Georgia State University - Rampway Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1986 volume:

fl!IQFYHIQUNQLIHQIVIIHVL ll- mill ll!! 11,1 7 7 H XX 3? J- 5011 A4 Y ,fu v 1- Jr Georgia State are more nearly the traditional stu dents than those who attend in the evening. Young people just out of high school, working part time to help send themselves to school, can be found in great numbers. Among this group, one finds women returning to school after a time away, male students return- ing to school after a time in the service - Mid-life career change males and females, all of whom are dedicated students who are y students at seeking a degree, graduate or un- dergraduate, as a means of im- proving their career options. Then the urban commuter cam- pus enjoys a phenomenon, the over 62 aged student who comes to college, just for the fun of it, on a free tuition basis. Put all of these diverse age levels together with the thousand foreign students and you have the microcosm of society. From this diversity comes the learning potential that is of- ten not found in other institu- tions of higher learning. ag. MQW 0214 QW 34 'P' L ts uv L I f D l I-: -ww :IL::.-45? , ,, H M1 ,N ,.M W ,I,,I' ,, F',I.,, I.:-L , L, Nb' F -4 I I I F x ' N iv ,..,,I,-I. ' I I YI .c gg' xv,-, I W. 'M .I-' 1 I' ,-,-. 'P . , M... . Y , ' MM' Y LI I II , , .QI . I I , ' I -- ,, 5 ' - ' 'Tum ' .II .I 'Ii . II ' IC f I If i I, I, if ' , ' ' ff? A ,YIIII , W, N , ,, ,- ,I .N , I I - I ur J If ' II , I II ,,, N u Y ,if I' 1,41 NI , 74 I ,WI ,I' f - 'I 1 , II I I II 1 Ilgialifg, I, , LQWQYJ ' ,I In I ' IIN , I , ,II W' I 'WI :f II' ' ,I QI ,X Z Y viii W ' W IP YIM , I -X I I ' 4 1 , . I I I W x ,MW f' ,vm -1 3 w . I .4 .ef J' -I I , '43, , . , .I ,I - I, , . P' I, I Ig Ig,- I , I 'W X, 4. c ' I a I JM' ,I X ,A W . KI! I . IICXI , , K' I , II 'ft 1 ww-Ihr! ff I ,I ,J ,I Iii ' - IM ,' I ,IMI -',',I I I I , I, , - I. 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III III III III III III l1l IHI III . . M .X Ari, 51:1-.i 4126- 'I vw he evening stu- dent at Georgia State is usually employed during the day. He fre- - quently works downtown in one of the highrise office towers and rushes from work to classes at least two days each week. At one time the ratio of male to female students attend- ing in the evening leaned heavily toward the male, not so any long- er. The women seeking business degrees have increased. The well- dressed, conservative, conscien- tious individuals, who join the ranks of students after five, repre- sent a major population group. Briefcases in hand, male corpo- rate ties flourishing along with conservative blouses and heel and toe shoes for the females create a totally different mileau on cam- pus after five. Hurry, rush, take a deep breath and forge ahead seems to be the sentiment of the five thousand who take graduate and under- graduate classes two evenings a week, and spend the other even- ings in the library and with their families. 1 A - I , - I IHJQYIIJIIZIWIAIII ww -9949 0-ZW' STUDENT UPL , ,A1,,.,, A w ., , I ' -'.,i'.L. 1 .,,, -- - - 1-Mfg.. -. - ... .,..'o ll schools have special students, one or two who h a v e d ist i n - W7 guished them- selves in spite of Mid! QW CMM' difficulties. I point to one-mar- ried at fifteen, children before she was twenty. Wanted a GED, and worked like mad to get it. Waited a while to try college. Entered col- lege at twenty-one . . . on condi- tional admission. Worked during the day and attended at night, she graduated in six years with hon- ors grades. She finishes her mas- ters degree in 1986 and will begin her study at the doctoral level. She's a teacher and a model for her students, and she cares for fos- ter children in addition to her i 1 own. Another case in point would be a young man who has a family to support. His mother died, his fa- ther lives out of state and cares not for the children. He works three jobs, two at night, to sup- port his family - younger broth- ers and sister who are not yet six- teen. He's only twenty-two, but he has the responsibility of a much older person. He graduated this year with honors, belonged to twelve organizations and held of- fice in two. These are but two of the sterling students who come at night, who work in the day, who care for others, who excel aca- demically, who are good citizens, who will make this world a better place for all of us. OPENING lv. .MNH FFEFIE FFWEFF FENIEI FIIWMM f'MWMM ,, xml-qvfl '- 5 5 iw- ,, , ,J-va1: - A. r .Q xy A, 2 -,ff .Jil Aa .., . 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You may have a paper due or you may be studying for an exam in which case, you may be seeing the sunrise from the other side . . . having been up all night. In any case, sunrise is a good time to take a minute, take a deep breath, and take stock of the day. It might surprise you and be a good one. STUDENT LIFEXII , L rw.-12 3. ' ,lf-1-L Sh - A -fd J A,-2 JJ U gs Tl ,jgiw-F fi '- . 7 N- ' i l V Q-Liu Y e 'eff , Xi X X xg X 'if f . Nightmare In The M orning his is the parking lot. Uh, no, wait a minute that is the parking lot. Uh well gee, they look a lot alike. Oh, I know - one is on several levels. Uh, oh, is that an l-285 bridge? Must be the decks. Gotta be the decks - my class starts in fifteen minutes. IZXSTUDENT LIFE QI - H er . ',lse s, - r r ' Y LE- , ,,,fvV ' AQMMN- u , .W . ' 'W 'n j , e e l . ,I C t U V V , , vT.::,.-.r .xl ' s 'Q ' H :Six . 2. ,s.:. K 'gr 5 f HJ: G.. N rf Fung n s1'l '1 ' r .' ' ' ' fb- Ez. ,- H-w-'um -K M --Y ?'L'f.y , 5 .ffllwv . ff,-N H gl fqgwl . 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Tf3''fl5-5351'P22??.-'fl-?1:.E7n?.EV?55 i N 1 STUDENT LIFE L3 Nightmare In The Morning lin if 4 vi 7: fu: gg 5 , 3173 ui :Ci .-nh-ff! ly Iii? 1YY Nlnq -wx 1 , 14 STLDENT Illfk I 3 11 L A V - 312. iygitiiigys ,AK Choice hy didn't I go to a traditional campus? Then I could just roll out of bed and run across the quadrangle to class. Is it possible that these thoughts have crossed your mind from time to time? Put them away. The education you'll get is worth the hassle of a morning commute. MARTA may make things a little easier, but face it, a commute is a commute. You don't have the luxury of attending class in pajamas hidden by your raincoatg you have to step into the real world on the way to your first class. Sometimes that's good and sometimes that's not so good, but THE COMMUTE is a fact of life at a concrete university. Without the availability of GSU's urban campus, most of us would be unable to enter into, much less graduate from, a university. So, bite the bullet and utilize your commute. Make it an adventure. Create little stories about the guy sitting across from you on the train. If you drive, try to figure out what the woman in the Chevy in front of you does for a living, See if you can sort out who's a student and who's in business. Sometimes it's hard to tell. Such activity may not lighten the load by much, but it definitely will provide a little variety to the universal early morning yawns. STUDENT LIFE 1 16fSTUDENT LIFE 4 Q I 1 s..-H ,.,.,.. ,...,,..- is ff .L XX NX .hfhgzji bXX.L.- You're Going To Like It Here. ew in town, new to a commuter campus, new in the South. I hoped that Incept, the transfer nd freshmen orientation, would take way some of the anxiety I felt about eing a stranger in a strange place. We met in the Urban Life Center in an pen area of the second floor. I later ound that it was called the East Exhibit trea. Orange juice and danish were vailable and as I nibbled on my pastry, I -egan to wonder if I would find a friend- y face in this group. I came from New 'ork City and a traditional campus chool. I was accustomed to sharing a oom with another person, eating my meals in the school cafeteria, walking cross campus to class, and being sur- ounded by friends and fraternity broth- rs. In Atlanta, I'm living in a small partment, cooking my own meals, hav- ng to take MARTA to the GSU campus, nd feeling pretty much alone. The call to move out and go to the .uditorium was made, and we all fol- owed the leader. Todd Mercer welcomed is to the transfer orientations, and Dean Iampbell brought us greetings. We were asked to check our name tags and see our nceptor's name. Like cattle, we were ierded through one building, out on the street, across the street, into a white mar- Jle building QS-parks I-Iallj, and up steps o the next floor. Here we are asked to get o know our inceptor and each other. It was to be an informal gathering at which fve would learn about the University and :he services available. A few questions were asked, but not many. As a transfer student, I felt I knew a lot of the answers, iad an idea of the services available, and :lidn't need to take an active part in any iiscussion that came up. We heard about :he schedule projected for the day, most Jf us were interested in how soon we :ould register. GSU registration is differ- ent from my previous university. We were told about parking, it seems that parking is a problem that never gets solved. Riding the public transportation may be our best bet for getting back and forth. We were told about the telephone process for registration that we can use after this quarter. We were shown the Bite and Die cafeteria as well as some- thing called the Refectory. The bookstore, on campus and on the corner, as well as the ability to buy used books and save money appealed to me. Paying out-of-state tuition is expensive and any savings will help. At least there's a clinic where we can go for diag- nosis and treatment that won't break the bank. We saw the infirmary, it's across the hall from the police operations. The police on campus monitor the hallways by television, patrol the halls and the outside of the campus, and re- spond to calls for assistance. We were told about the telephones with flashing blue lights for emergencies. We can use them to get instant communication with the GSU police, although our Inceptor assured us that the campus was safe, Oc- casionally there is a wreck in the parking lots, a problem with defacing library ma- terials, or undesirables on campus who steal items, but there are few occasions when officers are called to investigate incidents. Officers will walk students to their cars in the evening hours, and even walk them to the bus stop or MARTA station. There is a service truck that will help with car trouble in the decks. After this information session, we were taken to areas where advisement teams from the various CSU colleges talked to us about requirements and about advisement. Following these ori- entations, we got to try the cafeteria food. There is a large selection available - much larger than I expected. I found the variety and quality to be good. The conversation with the meal was equally good, We headed back to the auditorium and this time Dr. Noah Langdale, CSU Presi- dent, talked to us. I-Ie's an impressive man with a mane of white hair and a vocabulary that draws you to listen to every word. During several years at my last college, I never saw or heard the president. Dr. Langdale's speech made me feel good. I-Iis talking to us made me know that students are valued at this university. Finally we got to register. My classes were open, there were people to help me and I got registered in record time. Although I had attended another col- lege and already knew something of the process, Incept put me one step ahead by familiarizing me with the GSU system. It's a good program. STUDENT LIFE 1 -fm-.P'5? I w xx -g ',::'i -ehggggggv . M Y N, A vi. -W, luv --, if 5' , 'I A ' ,fiefdn .4 fini' Z'1xi,f q3 'mg.Q f ' 'Q 1 iw-Im h. KF-N 'eh w r ai. - -V -M' ., ' ' , H .5:j:i.,'l::,:!l?44 31,3 5, MIL., WW H' . 'rf ffW7 .xif 4' ' ' ,,,4 ffm! R mf. ,,s:w,'g.:izr4: J I w Q H ' -v wif' 1 N MH! 4 ' 1 N WJ' Jr H , -- -. U ' TI ' Q, A I BS!! idx A NTJ 7 'F 9 1- 1 ri' 7 ' - 5-1.37 .- K aw , . ,V Q7 nw ' - ' ' ' 1.1 - X ' 'f....,,.....f- W . , gy. u A 3' ft ' r f L 2 'qi w 6 Q Q Q I ,l WK, N 1 mx f KM -Y v 158 7 . ., HM yy ,fl ,., .ga F '-dag-nu-1' ,, , ' 1 ,if L. if Q- H ff Wa. ,nw STUDENT LIFEXIQ is O, STUDENT LIFE w f :NESS NBER! Chili Kiki? .1 . , . I nu un mrs an ' ' , 5 5 S uns ull an sau new 5 il llll llll nu an The Dash To Class ou've managed to roll out of bed, you may or may not have managed to swallow a quick fix of caffeine and you've paid your dues by sitting in your car for half an hour trying to get a parking place in the decks. For most of the last two hours, you've been asking yourself if an education is really worth the trouble, Pact is, two hours of fighting the early morning blahs, the traffic and impatient motorists can give you cause to wonder. Finally, you've made it. You've found a parking place, and you can take a minute to breathe again. So what if you're on the top floor of the deck and you know that the interior of your Toyota or Ford will be 110 degrees by noon. That's not your problem now. You can deal with that later. Now you have to set records for the hundred-yard dash to your classroom, Will your professor understand or care that you are late because you have moved from the world's largest parking lot on I-85 to the world's most crowded parking lot in the decks of GSU? If not, you're done for, but not alone. If he does understand, you've won a one-day reprieve. STUDENT LIFEVZI be I fm, Q .Q M Mt! ZZJSTUDENT LIFE W A, ...LW ,qs . 1 1 f x k .. , ' WK Ls 4 'Si' BJ , wr, Q 'mg Qi - ug9.r1 ih h:r1 'w'f 'fi .A W aww 1 , ,, ':f. ' xi vi-Q31 hi vfvniwlwf' - as K 1 .. W V ' 2. .5 'q'w-.. Ang ' A F Enid 'ff- yrs' Q . sp i A ',Vh',Jq MP 045' -. -2 f- -W mg.. pf 1. .x 'C 'QAQMI 9. M . f - ' 8- 6 '-1 'Q hr, vb J Qfuvl , ,rf '-f vi A 4, , P' .Nw vt -:. . T' '. ' ' - 5 .rv Y 'N' 1' 'V' 4- . Y 5 ,- .. A J . ' , Jn , ,iv x 'A-2-. W s ' ,..'--- fo-, ' 4 N Nf.,-.. -W , Q v M W N254 -'HQ xlhrhx W , . K Mb: 1. , x J 'Cx The C offee Genera tion Java Man Woman ts lure possessed Ms. Olsun to visit house to house on television for its taste and aroma. Its appeal even led John Sabastian Bach to write contatas in honor of it. A miracle against drowsiness and proponent of insomnia, coffee through the centuries has been consumed the world over. Even today coffee remains as the only elixir for those heavy sleepers to face a new day. For students at Georgia State, it is the welcome relief found percolating between classes during the 10:00 break. Despite its dull familiarity in today's world, the coffee bean can be traced for over a thousand years from an Abyssian legend. The legend tells of a goatherd who noticed his goats dancing after eating the beans from a coffee tree grown in the wild. The bean is green in color and about the size of a pistachio. Although the Arabians obtained beans from Ethiopia in the 15th century, the Dutch would later sneak plants from Arabia which led to the arrival of coffee in France. There the plants were secured in the royal greenhouse by none other than King Louis XIV. America's love affair with coffee grew out of our obvious dislike of tea during the American Revolution. Through the adventures of Francisoco de Milo Palheta, the coffee bean found its way to Brazil, currently the world's largest grower of coffee beans. Palheta's diplomatic mission to French Guiana allowed him to secretly procure the coveted beans by a clever ploy on behalf of the French governor's wife, a bouquet presented to him stashed with hidden beans and stems. A trip to a coffee specialty store introduces you to coffee beans from over 40 countries, each with its own unique color, flavor, and character. One particular store in Atlanta boasts 40 to 50 different varieties of coffee beans including varieties of decaffeinated. The big sellers, of course, or the premium Columbian beans which are flavored with distinct tastes. Expresso has started the newest fad in kitchen appliances to further clutter your kitchen counter. Although coffee drinking has become routine, especially in the morning, numerous studies have been performed on caffeine's effect on the central nervous system, which include high blood pressure, increased heart rate, and nervousness. Further research has linked caffeine with heart disease, cancer, and birth defects. I-Iowever, doctors have also concluded that your reaction to caffeine is up to your own individual metabolism. While some can drink more than others, reactions can range from a mild case of coffee jitters to more serious cases of heart palpitations, headaches, heartburns, and insomnia. Still, larger amounts of coffee, for example, nine or more cups daily, can attribute to arrhythmaia, a condition of irregular body rhythm. Despite the negatives, coffee does heighten your awareness and is acclaimed for increasing intellectual power. Yet anxiety over caffeine has allowed decaffeinated brands to gain ZZWZ1 of the overall market, regardless of the higher price for decaffeinated beans. For those who are nutritional conscious, some research has revealed that coffee is capable of prohibiting both iron and thiamine - vitamin B. In fact, the newest coffee villain responsible for this problem is chlorogenic acid. Coffee continues to be a firmly held commodity accounting for over SOWZJ of the national export earnings for countries like Columbia, Burundi, and El Salvador. This demand for coffee explains the aggressive advertising on behalf of the industry. Due to television, Juan Valdez has become somewhat of a coffee celebrity. I suppose this sort of advertising strengthens coffee's reputation a bit by informing us that coffee is without class discriminations. However, I doubt any creative genius from Madison Avenue will change what is already an American institution. So, the next time you are beckoned by your Mr. Coffee machine or enticed to some java in the B8:D Cafeteria, take some time to appreciate what's gone into that cup of coffee. The ten o'clock break at GSU is a tradition. Originally intended as a time for interaction between professors and students, it has become a social hour transcending academic distinctions. It is a time when many university organizations hold meetings and some students get advisement. Whatever the event, coffee plays a major role in receptions, meetings or informal gatherings in the BSLD. This is evidenced by the fact that the BSLD sells over 18,000 cups of coffee a week. STUDENT LIFEZ5 The Women Blue ho are the people who wear the uniform of the Georgia State University Police Department? Most of us don't know. We know the officer who stands in the middle of Courtland Street to make sure that members of the GSU population get across the street safely. Some of us know the officers who escort us to our cars or to the MARTA station. But we really don't know too much about them. We don't know if they are married, have children, or what they do in their off-hours. To push the point further, we know even less about the women who are officers. We see them occasionally, but like the men in the department, they become faceless entities who only come to mind when we need them for something. The police department at Georgia State is made up of officers who take the same academy training as the Atlanta Police Department members and perform the same duties. Although their district only extends 500 yards beyond the campus boundaries, the rules are the same. Unfortunately, this also means that although these officers function in the same manner as any other Atlanta officer, they don't always get the same respect. However, when the campus police write tickets for moving and parking violations, these tick- ets go to the Atlanta Traffic Court. Most students don't realize that. Besides the cadets, there are nine women in the depart- ment and they are well-trained, dependable officers. In com- petition with all members of the force, Sergeant Becky Bur- kett won the sharpshooter award this year. She has been a 4 STL DENIT l IFE . . -- , X. 5, S!! ,Z member of the department for 11 years. Officer Charlotte York won the trophy for the most improved on the range. These women know what they are doing. Their interests range from water skiing to church work and they all got into the department for different reasons. Officer Melissa Diehl always wanted to be a cop and is the only female of the department qualified to ride the motorcycle. Sergeant Burkett and Officer Phyllis Arthur are both married to police officers. ln fact, Officer Arthur's husband, Abraham, used to be a member of the GSU force. He is now with MARTA. He was the officer who got the slasher, she said. The slasher she refers to is the man who is accused of brutally assaulting jane Davis at the Civic Center MARTA station. Officer Charlotte York rose from the ranks of the cadets and was graduated from GSU in June with a degree in Criminal justice. She is headed for law school, and although she says that most of the people she meets are nice, she admits that, every once in a while, you run into someone who thinks that because you are a woman, you can't do anything. These women are bright, interesting, progressive and re- sponsible. We trust them with our lives. Some have mas- ter's degrees, some raise families and all of them have the interests of GSU students at heart. We are proud of them and grateful that they are here, at Georgia State. - 'l Tgfpv 225: ,i,.'g. , 4 - :sf . A In S1 ckn ess nd In Health he infirmary has moved from their cramped quarters on the fourth floor of the Student Center to a new location on the first floor of Sparks Hall. Although the new loca- tion has only 40 more square feet of floor space than the old site, the paint is fresh, the decor is soothing and the windows add the feeling of space. Most of the decor and room arrangement is due to the efforts of Health Services Director Bess Caddy, BSN QBach- elor of Science in Nursingj nurses Deirdre Davis and Tami Cay- lor, receptionist Emily Maddox, and Dr. Perry Cold. More than just a new location, the new infirmary has a new name, the Georgia State University Health Clinic, and the combination of location and name lends a more professional atmosphere. No longer do students have to stand in the hall while Emily finds their cards or makes out one for a new patient. The waiting area is comfortable with sofas, Plants and end tables for magazines. Most patients stop in for headache and stomachache remedies. During the fall, winter, and spring, they want medication for ears, noses, and throats. Those three seasons combine flu and allergies, most notably pollen, to cause more than one student to run for medication. Summer quarter brings the bugs and poision ivy. The Clinic is a busy place, but as Ms. Caddy notes, for every 10 we see, there are 100 out there that we don't see. The record for the number of patients occurred in April when approximately 1,200 came through the door for one problem or another. The University paid 531,000 into the renovation and through a 535,000 donation from Mrs. Ceorgann Tatman, CSU Alumnus, the work could be finished, Ms. Tatman's name is on a plaque on the door. Although the Clinic has little extra room, there are three examining rooms, offices, a lab storage room and an injection room. According to Ms. Caddy, some people need privacy when ..o!STUDENT LIFE A . . Y they get an injection. Before, we only had a room dividerg it's nicer now. Storage is still a problem, says Ms. Caddy, but it will come. I feel that students, staff, and faculty are as pleased as my staff with what we have done, considering the space and funds we have available. Most health services are free to students, faculty, and staff with a valid ID. There is a charge for some items such as ace bandages, certain tests and flu shots but these charges are nominal. The Clinic staff also administers tests for anemia, tuberculosis, strep and the Snellin eye screening. CSU is fortunate in that Ms. Caddy is a Nurse Practitioner who can diagnose and treat independently of a physician. Dr. Cold is in the Clinic in the mornings and with Bess Caddy available in the afternoons, the services of the Clinic continue without interruption. Deidre Davis and Tami Caylor combine expert nursing train- ing with concern and good humor to put patients at their ease. They both spend some of their off-hours at Crady in the Coro- nary Care Unit, treating in-coming patients suffering from heart attack as well as drug-overdoses, gastro-intestinal bleeding and other critical cases. They are trained CPR instructors and, accord- ing to Davis, stamping out disease and saving lives is our busi- ness. Although the members of the Clinic staff are dedicated and serious about the work they do, they manage to find time to play golf, crochet and backpack. The Clinic is operated by people who are well-rounded, well- trained individuals who understand the priceless effect of a smile and gentle touch. Whether or not you're sick, you might drop by the Clinic to see what positive things are done on this campus. Y xr R a Y...- in , v , Us :g3m 'sh 5 30 41 '-.Q ,454 ' ' ..,, , I 7 ui. . ZS. '- '1f'ir:- . 535 'T??.g:25 ' f1'1:M -fy, X N 1 11 1 Q 'N W ,- V-fs, C, r ,w STUDENT LIFEX27 tl HTLDRNT l.lFig Commercial Music And Recording, Criminal justice, Aviation And Hotel, Restaurant And Travel Administration 57 he Department of Commercial I I I V V' my Music and Recording offers . , J both an Associate of Science 'K' and a Bachelor of Science degree. Both A tcp degrees are designed to allow the 3 student flexibility to concentrate in the QQ business or recorclingfproduction aspects of the music industry. . Commercial music is a rapidly growing business and the degree program at Cieorgia State University helps meet the industry need for competent personnel. The department was developed in ' cooperation with the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences and representative of the NARAS have emphasized their support of the CSU Department. The coursework includes Management, Marketing in the Music lndustry, Physics of Music and Speech and Comprehensive Business Law. Hardly a traditional major field of study, it also includes Accounting l and ll. .sm . .s N. . u -r vmnw-C ocean +202- nance we -5: T1 it M 1' it MM W JJJJUUJU QQOQUWGQ 0000636309 n Q Q A 3 1- I.-.gp -'-'r H ---'mf --f-----V 1 - M -', ,. ,. 'N ...Q-su '. ,EPIILTI 1 jar , Wiz: -1 - LV-- ., 1:':,x::: M' Ii 'oi he term criminal justice refers to police, courts and corrections as a system for the administration of city, county, state, and federal laws. The Department of Criminal justice at GSU represents a broad range of study designed to meet the academic needs of both pre- professional students and those already employed in the wide range of agencies which make up the criminal justice and juvenile justice systems. The primary focus of study is the justice system, itself. The department stresses an integrated view of the systems and realizes that all components of the system interrelate with all other components to provide coordinated justice administration. The students learn how the justice system influences and is influenced by other institutions in society. The criminal justice curriculum is designed to give students an understanding of the developing theoretical knowledge base in this field of study while stimultaneously providing an understanding of how component parts relate to each other, semi STUDENT LIFEXZQ he Associate of Science in Avi- ation Administration degree program is designed to provide university-level training in either gener- al aviation or airline management and the student, with the help of an adviser, can select courses in either of those fields. For aviation employees, the asso- ciate degree provides potential for career advancement through specialized study in administrationfmanagement tech- niques. For individuals entering career study, this program provides prepara- tion for entry-level positions in the avi ation industry. Far from being a course that will teacl students to make out tickets, the pro gram includes a respectable curriculum ranging from the basics of cargo han dling to airline marketing and public re lations and aviation meteorology. It': good to know that when you fly, you might just win a few travelers over fron the coffee tea or me attitude. Hm-m-m wonder if they could find my luggage? J ccounting I and II, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Corporation Finance, Labor Legislation. Do these courses seem like courses in the College of Business? They could be but they aren't. They are some of the courses required by the Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Administration. And all along, you thought these majors learned to smile sweetly and make reservations. A little respect, please. This degree is endorsed by the Georgia Hospitality and Travel Association, the National Association of Catering Executives and the National Association of Exposition Managers. The department offers students the opportunity to get an AS. lAssociate of Science Degreej and enter the field in a mid-management level, or they can finish with a full four year program, Guest lectures and field trips make up an integral part of the program and prepare students for a career in hotels, restaurant, travel, private clubs or trade shows. STUDENT LIFEU1 THE n August of 10-15, Emory Brooks and Carl Dixon, owners of the Brass Rail, decided to get out of the pub business. Since there were no food services at Georgia State, they started a grill and cafeteria on the ground floor of Kell Hall. The name of the business was the Hurt Park Grill, and it was located in the spot where Ed Media is today. There were win- dows facing the street and all in all, it was a pleasant location. Students and businessmen from the area stopped there for lunch and the business served the school and community well. Sparks Hall was built in 1055, and the business moved to the ground floor of Sparks Hall where Financial Aid, Public Infor- mation, Student Accounts, and other offices are located today. The name was changed to the B 8: D, remembering the two men who had started it. Although Dixon had moved on to a career in real estate, the Brooks family kept the business and expanded it. In December of 1904, the cafeteria was moved to the Student Center and its present location. With more room and Baby Boomers, business picked up and now the B Sr D serves close to 10,000 meals a day. The B 8: D still serves students and members of the nearby business community. The cafeteria opens at 7:00 am, when most students are beginning the daily trek through traffic snarls and the trauma of parking. The cafeteria may open for business at 7:00 am, but Murray Brooks and his staff arrive considerably sooner. An operation like this has to get started much earlier. lt takes time to do simple things like set up breakfast and coffee. By the time the first student or faculty member enters for that first cup of coffee, Murray and his crew are beginning lunch. lt takes hours to prepare a roast beef, stew, or soup. If they begin at 10:00 break, the food won't be ready until the middle of the afternoon, certainly not in time for the lunch crowd . . . and the line for lunch opens at 10:45 am. Menus are based on certain basics such as providing a choice between poultry, fish and beef dish every day. The rest of the menu is offered, for the most part, according to what sells well. Occasionally, Murray lets the staff create something special, regulars at the cafeteria will remember Mary Lou's broccoli casserole. The selection is varied according to demand, and although the B 8r D is an easy target for criticism, the number of serious complaints is few, and students, for the most part, are polite and easy to get along with. Wayne Brooks is consci- entious about checking out complaints about his help and again, there aren't many complaints. The B Sr D also has a catering service that covers most of the receptions and dinners given on campus. ln fact, the only buildings that don't see much of this catering service are 10 Pryor tthe Title Buildingj and Alumni Hall. It's a matter of logistics, it would be rough to cater a hot meal two blocks up the street in a building with no kitchen facilities. The B 8: D STLDENT LIFE loses the customers who want to preceed their banquet with cocktails, but business is brisk anyway. Where else can you get steak, choice of two vegetables, salad, bread, and dessert at a seated dinner with one waiter per twenty guests for 510.95 a plate? The renovation of the B 8: D has increased business despite the fact that the new seating arrangement has meant fewer chairs and tables. The cooling system is better, the room is cheerier and it is, generally, a more comfortable place to go for lunch or dinner. The signs in the faculty-staff dining room that say, No studying between 10:00 am and 2:00 pm have been the source of some comment and certainly some strange looks, but the atmosphere in that dining room is different from the atmosphere in the main dining room which hums with comraclerie. Students who study in there can expect to be joined at their table by other students intent on conversation and food, The fact that the faculty-staff dining room is carpet- ed and quieter, draws those who want to study and eat at the same time. However, with the space limited as it is, tables with only one person sitting at them defeat the purpose of an auxillary dining area, especially at peak hours. Perhaps twenty per cent of the B 8: D trade is carry-out. The snack bar is the scene of most of this. Students grab sand- wiches and hamburgers to go and run to the plaza, Hurt park or perhaps a classroom to eat and study. Many members of the staff will get lunch to go and take it back to their offices. The most astounding statistics concern coffee, the student staple, especially near or during exams. The B 8: D servef approximately 18,000 cups of coffee a week. That's a lot of java that's twelve cases a week. Each case holds 24-10 ounce bags and each bag makes ZVQ gallons or 60 cups of coffee. Althougl these figures include the three facilities, the B 8: D, the snacl- bar and the Urban Life Cafeteria, it is an amazing statistic. The B 8: D is one of the first places that becomes familiar tc incoming students, and graduates are likely to have breakfast in the Urban Life Cafeteria on Commencement Day. During the four plus years that students spend at GSU, the B 8: D will probably be the one facility most used by each of them wheth- er it is to get a quick cup of coffee, meet a friend or catch up on some last minute cramming. Dr. Suttles says that he has been acquainted with B 8: D for a long time and that he has never heard of any instance in which the Brooks family has not assisted students, They have gone out of their way to help students plan parties and meals. The Brooks family has provided the GSU family with meals and catering for a long time and will for a long time to come. They have been fair with their prices and their service and although they are the best target on campus, they have taken the potshots about drawerburgers with grace and a smile. We are lucky to have them. CII Ain't Nobody Died Here Yet .-P4 w -1 .2 X A, sq N 'lv' NAI 235:57---L-I h is EH xx 6 STUDENT LIFE I I I I I I X 34 STUDENT LIFE in .2-i Y 1 F X! Y Y-9 . S 4 Q 1,232 . ' j Q fijffg - , ,K ., -N .5-,, A I - 4.4 .vm - k nm - 4W:',4,, q fsiuxgl, Q , A, b ,N ,Q . - X x . A'U ' Q - ' ' aw 'X . 1 K' .... an .g,g:..,,, an ul .qw , ,,-- 3, 'IZ- . Rf-1 Q , an . -,Q .-f-.qwf - 1 f . - xg-Y :' ,., - ,nf - ' ' H 47' 'PKI-.Q,4..v K 1 um, X f , -ff ,-.,, - 'A ff ,iQeEsf'l+--H Q 1 ' ' 3fl:?'7 l1,-V Lfiiilw- ' w '?W'-.w.,- . wr. . fg WT 5' 2-iff f fl ' 1 1 S-'gl ' r-. qw 'L .. 'T ' fr. , 4 Q4 , 311+ 1 1 QU J 5 ,N -L x - l r A , 1- + k ,gf 4 '. f-H. L. 1 f ws, 1. E. In 1' ' 1 04 ff J if F 1, ' 4 1 H Y X .- . -- V -- Q , 1 H . A s rf'-'fr 'f' in 1,3 ,- A 1 K5-kg,-Q11 X j:iA Q F x ! 54 , . . mx v - AF' N y 1 X I 1 I4 l L A-vii n I ,fx . f .1 E Z' N : f X ' -, N 'fa ' '11 r , 5 N. Ji 4 G , X - S QM ' A f fu, 4.--+ L , F N I X ,Q X .X A f Y 1 f 7 , gr .H N4 A hte. Palm' if ,Q K. -, . fl:'u.-,-L44 -1,4 - g v ': ' 71 WWW 'R A .r M G' ., WP., - 'Al A STUDENT LI PE' 35 Ef- A Yi- - ..,,,- .- f ,,, , , - V, I-, , wb ff-cfije f. ' - ' .-P' 5' 3 1 4- 17' ' 5. L -fy, A , .. ,A J Q .mv r l 'im V ,. AA , rr , 'ff '- '- fn ' ,t .. v .L ' f-'Y'bk .k , .zz I BNSTUDENT LIFE , Q. . .V -, P , x , , va- ' f V' v ' X Nxu. w .eh .,-f x P. , 'x an 13 :- P' 12.1 N 6 o V px iq, .-. , mu W fgxff X uf? K x if - -.gifs STUDENT LIPEX3 ,-A V ,H4 QF v s ,ge ' wllw.. BBXSTUDENT LIFE I 'Q' I . -ax f. . 4...s-'mfs' ' ' lfffi ., 'L V 1 .:?'Fr1 w., ,., . ww in-- . bu 'z11u:,..rf-'L f . '- - . ' 11.22, W anew- Q 1-. img 'Nh N4 'ik 'idx lqwx if ' .1 ,, -, .Qs . .rg -, 5 'J s Wh, w ,. r 5 fffj STUDENT LIFEXBQ 'W V1 T-P5 ,n I I q ' v-A 5 l , AX I X! ' .. 5 Q .1-1 xi ' X WX .Q X5 N Qrpt fx N : ' QQ K. X N X xxx NZ mg N 5 if X . X x X. N W 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 'I -': 1111235 'UNI HH' x X N -4. if, , ,., L ,Q S ,. V NF ' ' xi . .N Q -:rx V. G 1 N e- :Q 2- 'Q . K 3 X ' N ww N .v rl' ' , wwf 'QQ -.... -X '-vu 1 '-. 'u,-..yX W-N '-ww., -s . HRX ha..,.N X .Nh xx 'Nu-. -X i32. '..g Q ki Hum K. Q.. X af y fsc k .- 'Q ' lawn- B. '1- 'N-D 'Silk '... '-..,, Rx. - 9,3- 1::.gg ,....,, '1 Q92 I . X , . iraq- '9 1-5YK'fE:.- ---Q Q-'wx Sbwqx, , ., KN Q Nliixzili, hfiffigxlf Hwang. ASQ N, adm IN 'X -4 N-vii Rx xl hx it 1 S5 N . wk 'Srl GEXRXQ- annum: .N-A.. s, 9 yes-:rxk oanwqn xxx . cliff x .. X 4, gf: NRC? . .W-. X , ' ' . vb -'I v . ' 2' QQ 5'5 I ' 'H VI' VE! ' i AY Simi: TTT! 9 , - 11113 'TTQ ' P' . , 11173 ri ? g--ev: :Eff 3 5 57335 113' 3333? Hf-2 NSN N33 U x ,.,,,y'-vii ,xt x .x 'e ,L .51 Tal- 752 :rin Eg 21155122 233'E::P assign Sikh!! Psiizifi !!1lf3'! Eiiiiii warns Hizxifi ENT I I I I I I I I , A 2 ., ,- I 'x , 41 'S Hx. I ,, Q, ,sv f e- I f I,wI a Y v f Q I 7 I ',.1QJ'IvI X I I f lv I I I I IIB I 1' X 0 0194 ' Q 0 c .- .r I . I 37 I a'. ' 'I 0 jfs xflz., J Y : 5710! I 'M Wl 4 Mrgsq r ' L x 'ff I , 03 -Q .4 f Iv f , ' The First Machines do not relate to high tech at all. I am not sure that I even know exactly what the word means. Think about it . . . television was once revolutionary. Perhaps my lack of understanding comes from the fact that I am one of those people who secretly suspects machines. It is true that I drive a car and I do own a TV, but those seem like necessary evils for one reason or another. My neighborhood is not zoned for a stable or I would probably make the GSU daily trek on horse- back. I don't watch much TV, but, occasionally, I tune in to hear Mister Rogers tell me that he likes me just the way I am or to find out what I'm doing wrong as a parent by watching Bill Cosby do everything right. The machines that really make me squeemish are those with unintelligible assembly direction. You know the onesp they all have about six wires that are supposed to hook up to something in a drawing that bears not the faintest resemblance to anything in my home. Remember when the cash register at the corner store had that wonderful brass finish and all you had to do to make change was to push a button and the drawer would open? Now, nothing opens unless multitudes of numbers are keyed in and the result clacks like a small boy raking a stick on a picket fence. Lights flash and in some grocery stores, the machines even talk to you. They say, Four dollars and ninety- eight cents. One dollar and thirty-five centsf' Everyone in the store knows whether or not you have bought the bargain brand, If that isn't eerie enough, the registers add everything up and then they say, Have a nice day. How can anyone have a nice day when they have started it with a conversation with a machine? What makes them really spooky is that they all sound like Cylons. Remember the robots in BATTLESTAR C-ALACTICA? The Cylons have moved from the mother ship to the shuttles at Hartsfield Airport in South Atlanta and into the registers at the grocery stores. If you have managed to miss the cash registers, you may have fallen victim to one of the talking Coke machines. I-Iow humiliating to have this big red metal thing tell the world that you cant manage to insert the right change. These machines aren't subtle about it, either. All you want is a cold drink and there are always people around when the machine says, Five more cents, pleasef' There is nothing more frustrating as trying THE COMPUT- 4-1 HTLDENT LIFE it Qi riff K 'Brey- bfezto fr i O if K 5 f rr K X, 4' A -...N- IJ fs 'fit I9 N ER for the first time. Books that claim to be computer friend- ly are not. I fell prey to the computer craze at one time thinking, justifying, it will be good for my son. Actually, I had hoped to conquer the thing and use it as a word processor for my writing. It went something like this, My son can use it to become brilliant in math. I can put all of my short stories and plays on disc. Sound good? Well, to date, a friend of mine puts my stuff on a disc on her computer and my son still isn't brilliant in math. As a matter of fact, the thing was in the box for almost a year before we even tore the wrapping tape. Now Georgia State has a computer center that runs all day and all night. Many times when I was working late on the Lyceum Film Program or the RAMPWAY in years past, I would have occasion to go into the BA building for something and there were always students waiting for a printout for classwork. GSU has a telescope that will see into far reaches of the night sky. Everything has gone to high tech. The typewriter I use is electric but I learned to type on a vintage Royal. Perhaps I'm more progressive than I thought. I wouldn't give up my shiny electric typewriter now, because my fingers don't get as sore when I go on a creative tear. Someday, I will get used to using my computer as a word processor . . . when I figure the thing out. Maybe I will even be in the position that I will wonder how I ever got along without it, although right now, those prospects look pretty slim. Until that time, I remain a person who gets nervous in a room with a blender in it and a white knuckle flier who still doesn't understand why planes stay up in the air. I know that flying has made all sorts of miracles possible from rapid trans- portation to the exchange of donor organs, but somehow, I remain one of those folks who would rather not plunge to my death with a hundred people I don't know. There is little hope for me in the high tech world. Everytime I learn a mechanical skill it is because someone has dragged me to it, kicking and screaming. I guess that part of my problem is seeing the human touch disappear a little each day with each new machine. I never even see my bank teller anymore. I know that machines are more efficient and I guess that they bring costs down, but high tech confuses me. I want someone to care whether or not I got the deposit slip right and I don't want it to be a machine. ,165 STUDENT LIFE, -1 5 Y - Q :xp if-291 Y A I , .V j. -.. jg, . A l gk :gn A f- dx.: , V f- ., y - .31 .... 41 wwf V' rfxdx I 'J '54 if ' 4551 . ' ' Rx . f-ax In H, J , M 'I' V rfvnda P ,. K A xy! as xii' i JM I 'eg l , r' .-f ,H , ,,,,.-,'L V, RA! 'L I 1 'Ili f- Nl. w ,1 ' 'J 'UNIV .. AC 90 80 -1 If 9- 'xg 1 i I i F STUDENT Ll TE 1 N 1 I I I I I I I I It Certainly OLLI by Nancy Trier LLI IOn Line Library lnformationl was formally in- troduced on September 23, 1985. ln addition to recep- tions held to celebrate the implementation of this user-friendly system, students, staff and faculty participated in a SK roadrace, The introduction of the new on-line catalog system is a result of a nearly ten year search for software which would suit the library's needs. One of the biggest advantages of OLLI is that it is easy to use. The simple commands permit a student to search for books by title andfor author, by subject, and by term tsimilar to subject but a broader searchl. OLLI is also more than just a catalog, more complex searches can be developed with the use of sets, The various subject searches can be conducted and saved, and later combined to find materials which meet specif- ic criteria. No longer do students have to pour over card cata- logs to find materials for research papers. With OLLI, students can quickly find a number of books relating to their research. By next year, the library hopes to have coded the titles included on OLLI. Thus, the status of a specific book would be indicat- ed. This status report would inform the student if the book is checked out, in the stacks or on order. Terminals outside the library can gain access to OLLI. Ter- 45 5'l'ljlJLNT LIIL gf minals which are connected to the Georgia State Computer Center are compatible with OLLI as well as Dial-up-access. Individuals at home who have computers ancl telephone mo- dems can use a password obtained from the reference desk and check the availability of sources while they are at home writing papers. Other universities within the Georgia University Sys- tem also have access to holdings in OLLI, which include mate- rials in the Pullen Library. the Law library and the Instruc- tional Resource Center of the CSU College of Education. GSU is currently in the process of cataloging the holdings of Geor- gia Tech, and presently, over 300,000 titles representing 50'Z1 of CSSU's holdings are included in OLLI. The catalog in this system is much more efficient than the card catalog because entries can be made quickly, Although the process is being updated every two weeks, titles acquired by the Pullen Library before 1975 are not listed on OLLI yet. According to Dr. Caro- lyn Robison, the process of including all titles, which is a top priority, will take five to ten years to complete. The Pullen Library regularly holds workshops for the GSU community to teach them how to use the OLLI system effecive- ly. The introduction of this computer system is the greatest boon to student research since the microfische. And it's faster. T '9l W-'Y ' T 1 5- ,tp W J4 ,SU STUDENT IIPE The Working Man's School e've all heard the statistics concerning the percentage of working students vs traditional students at Georgia State, and we have heard them more than once. Complete understanding of those statistics, however, may be another story entirely. If 8595 of the members of the GSU student body have part or full-time jobs, then only 15921 of the students can concentrate all of their energies on classwork, or, more important, the fun factor. The ratio puts Georgia State in opposition to most of the institutions of higher learning in the state of Georgia. That ratio affects every aspect of GSU life. It dictates the number of classes, campus social activities and meeting schedules for organizations. The concept of GSU as a working man's school is far from the concept of a discount degree. The broader concept is one encompassing an opportunity to immediately integrate classroom efforts into life experience. The result may not be the best in terms of budgeting a block of time to study or write that thesis, but it is certainly more practical in terms of putting knowledge to work while that knowledge is fresh. And, in the long run, your education, as a member of CSU's commuting community, will serve you better. :WSTLDENT LIFE , A f,,,.nn-q.--.:armllll 'f- 3. ,,J, - , is SHE' 'T?'l 'lull I' -...-,, N STUDENT LI FB 51 MGTHER TOLD YOU THERE WAS NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH SHE LIED Georgia State's Freebies fOr Cheapiesj Advice Art Gallery Avail Machines Basketball games Baseball games Career Counseling Cheap Rental of Recreational Equipment. Cheaper parking rates than downtown. Clinic visits - treatment Concerts - Classical Concerts! Pop - Rock - Country. Counseling Copy facilities Departmental Coffees Discount Cards - Dollar Stretchers. Discount Tickets Emergency Loans Exercise prescriptions Free Food fsometimesj Game Room Georgia Career Information System Computer Career Search. Handicapped Assistance Indian Creek Lodge Interviewing Skills Workshops fPlacement officej. Job Placement Legal Aid Library Use-Assistance Listening to WRAS Literary Review Lounges Maid Service Movies Olli - by Golly Panthersville playing fields Plaza parties Plays Ping Pong Tables Police Service Truck Pool Tables Rampway Receptions Recreational Facilities Resume' Workshops Running Track Signal Soccer Games Speakers Student Government Association Phones Study Skills Workshops Swimming Pools - on campus - at Lodge. Teas Tennis Courts - on campus - at Lodge. Testing Typewriter Use Weight Room 0 0 o 0 oo o 9 0 .,....p 0 900 00 Q 0 O0 , any Q 0 0 ooo 0000 o o 0 ' ' ' Q Q oo opoo cocoa oo sooo 0 9 0 0 000 0 .,, , ,, Q 000 oo 0 90' 0 ooo O0 ' ' o 0 0 ' ' ' '. We Are Concerned With Ability And Not Disabilit eorgia State University is an institution that does its best not to duplicate services for the handicapped, but to integrate them into the mainstream of campus life. There are approximately 60 legally blind students at GSU. The disabilities of these students range in varying degrees from students who can read but cannot see the chalk board to students who can read if the printed matter is in large enough print to students who are totally blind. All of these students can get assistance from either Special Services or the Office for Student Development in the Student Center. The Department of Special Services maintains a learning lab in Sparks Hall. This department provides tutoring, counseling and assistance in the ordering of textbooks. If the tapes of the textbooks cannot be ordered for one reason or another, Special Services provides people who will tape the books on cassette. This kind of assistance is called long-term taping. Special Services even has an honors reception of their own for all participating handicapped students. The Office for Student Development offers short term taping for the blind such as handouts from class and the class, itself. This office employs four student assistants and two professionals, Dean Carole Pearson and Sandy Williams, who make provisions for disa- bled students. Through the Office for Student Development, students can 34 STLDENT LIFE get material enlarged. That is all some students need, ex- plained Dr. Pearson. Often, we have taken copies of math problems and simply written them in numbers approximately 1V2 high for students who are legally blind, but not totally unable to see. In Special Services, there is a Kerzweil Reading Machine. Different from most of the mechanical aids for the blind, the machine reads to the blind student. It doesn't puff up braille dotsg a computer voice actually reads the material to the student. The machine is also equipped with outlets for head-phones and tape recorders. Dr. Pearson found that the Xerox Company was giving away 100 of these machines and she applied for one for GSU. Fortunately for our students, she was able to get one of the machines. Most universities are able to commit what is called soft money to handicapped students. Soft money consists of grants and donations, but these are usually made on a yearly basis. Georgia State receives soft money for the disabled but through the Office for Student Development, CSU has made the commitment with hard money, or money that comes from the University funds. It is this funding that underscores the dedication of this University to offer reliable, responsible assistance to those students who want a college education despite a handicap. .wrx'f.'Lr24uNb5-r-35,5 eg.. fivtl. , ,. . X, N 2 G'-'aa -Vim , -A as -' ' P kbove: Elevator's are marked with Braille letters to help the vlind students get around campus. light: With some help blind students can go anywhere. Top of Page: Handicapped students also enjoy relaxing in the unshine. X. .v 5- KX-J e X s x . cw. -.nw .-.X xxx., N. sm .--..,.,-.s- 5' if .,-.Q:'-xl 'X ct K W .X V, fr -- xv wbu Q- '. '- Yi' ,X ,L . .-, . . vp, A Ave . N .X P11 2:12 I c I wyfrff ,pt-. , H, NX' c X W . I , . , .U at I ,-. 'Q J H ,4.:.:., , VET: ' -'C-Rs'-' BA-1'-'1 ' V s.'. vw. Y 5. -D .,. . 5. 4, .Lilac 'A' , .V-.4 4 . v . refs. . t W... V I X19 STUDENT LIFET- - Judy Luke And Her Famil There is nothing more important, once I move past my I have been teaching at the same school for six years family, than education. I find that my life revolves now. My girls are all married to fine young men. About a around learning. It is one of the things that separates year before the last one married, we began to keep foster man from lower animals. children. We have had about twenty through our home As a shy and quiet youngster, I tried hard in school to since we started. One of the first young ladies to come to please those around me with high grades, but this same us is still with us along with three other girls aged four- shyness kept me from participating in many school ac- teen, fifteen and sixteen. We work hard to help them tivities. I dreamed of being a teacher and I played school through troubled times. Oh, yes, one more thing - our like many girls do. At the young age of fifteen, I chose to son's adoption was completed this past August. He is marry, because of my marriage, I was asked to leave high fourteen years old and doesn't find life with four foster school. This was a crushing blow both to my ego and my sistes too bad. future plans. Due to my withdrawn nature and lack of School activities? Do you mean the school plays I di- understanding of what my rights were, I accepted rather rect, the field trips we take, the Young Astronauts Club than fight. I am glad to see that such policies have that my colleague and I just started in conjunction with changed. I settled down and began my family. At age NASA's space program? The doctor, dentist, hospital, twenty-two, I had three beautiful daughters. During this county office, school functions, eating out, grocery store, time, I tried going back to night school, but found that and ball practice? Is there a blank to fill in for listening to raising my girls, working, and going to school at that problems and helping kids with school work? time was too much. I chose instead to go through the The honors I have received are few in material terms. high school at home where I could teach myself to type They are, on the college level, letters from the Dean's and write. Getting that diploma was a milestone, but I office, a Dean's Key, and my diploma on the wall which still felt that there was something more for me. is one quarter away from having a Master's next to it. At I took the G.E.D. test. I continued to work hard at my the Elementary school level, I have two second place job and raise my girls. After a few years, I again felt the ribbons for a science project - one at the area level and need for more education. Armed with my diploma and one at the district level. the G.E.D. score, I applied at Georgia State. A kind, but Intangible items not considered as awards flood my rather reluctant person at Admissions, told me that I did mind now. A phone call from a thankful parent of one of not have very high scores on the G.E.D., compared to my kids, report cards showing improvement, my girls other entering freshmen. I understood - twelve years happy at what they do, my husband's smile, graduation out of regular school - working - raising a family - I tassles on my wall with promises of more, seeing a teen- understood. He was, however, as he told me, willing to ager's attitude change from bad to good, a hug - a kiss give me a chance. I was estatic. Here was my opportunity. from my fourth grade students. I have a plaque which I began school at night. I was tired. I worried about my reads World's Greatest Mom. Other small things that girls and the time this took away from them. My first two children give - pictures - of themselves and what they years were rough, I had the full support of my husband can draw. From my son, all A's and B's in conduct on the so we found ways and worked out the problems. last report card. Some of his baseballs signed I love you, Six years after I started, I accepted my degree, nine Mom. Our last name on his jacket after he told his case consecutive quarters on the Dean's Listwith distinction.I worker he would never take a new last name. Flowers had made it! I had not been alone in this endeavor, from my husband. Notes from my kids that read I love though, and I was pleased to attend the ceremony where you and the unwritten message that I need you. Addition- my husband was honored for his support of my efforts al honors? They are internal as are the qualifications - and his Master of Patience diploma hangs on the wall patience, persistance, and caring. My future goal is a next to mine. There are, of course, thousands of stories PhD. I might not reach it, but I intend to try. such as mine - one for every person at Georgia State. - o HTL DENIT LIFE Zig. M M, '.i:..,, I . Q:-dfjx t-1 ' - -- - ,EQ '--.....,..,., : -QS. Tk . BQN . . in . Ve. E ' K C vw. V. lf. x xxfmii N , 5 X Xx X K idk, Q ex 5 Nu x 1 'xx .X n .- x . - xx Night Cwls ow many students really no- tice that there is someone in the hall to pick up the wad of paper that someone else has thrown at the trash can and missed? Cigarette butts mashed on the floor. Coke or coffee sloshed out of a cup filled to the brim. There is an army of people, quiet and efficient, who come behind students, like their mothers, and pick up what some- one has dropped or spilled. These same people turn in wallets, books and other items left behind in the restrooms, or on the steps. Most of the time, they aren't noticed unless they are trying to get their equipment from floor to floor in the ele- vators. No one notices that the floors get mopped and waxed, windows get cleaned and that each morning, the University is ready for another day. Members of the cleaning crew empty the ashtrays and patiently clean the halls behind students who are too busy or inconsiderate to clean up after themselves. Occasionally take a minute to look around and realize that someone you never see is making sure that there are paper towels to dry your hands on and clean classrooms to use for study. It probably wouldn't hurt to say, Thank You. S XJ 1 I D.- 2 S STLDENT LIFE 'i ' ....,m L.. YL- WA V A77 STUDENT LIFE I i , . b 1 . bv' - 'Ll ,Ti A -1 'Ziff'-! JZWZQV lfgt 1 . ' -f L ,'i' L? f ,, I nfqi , 'FJ' 4 22 x 'ff ' I G' '14,Lg fb Kg, x 'N Q8 1 4 ' gq, Lf, A xl X K. ' 0. 7,1 I ..4'i1 ' SWL 1- Au '1- f 9,57 fi oO STUDENT LIFE 'insult' X ul' Q.. y S -U F'?'? 3?'?'?' , J? lt 'Kr 1 A .1 X s, f Q' - if mf' ' r ff Q ix One Small Step For Man by Barbara Eerrill allelulah! Graduation Day! After applications and fees were processed, audits satisfied, caps and gowns picked up and pressed, the big day was finally here. But it's not all academic and there were still tests to pass like hearing the alarm clock Saturday morning and arriving at the Urban Life Center by 8:00 am . . . and then there were bobby pins, which I forgot, to hold the cap on my head. For each of the more than one thousand graduates, there was an assigned seat in the Urban Life Center. Gur job was to find our own. Important name cards were taped to each chair. They represented the order in which we would march into the Physical Education Building and seat ourselves for the graduation ceremony. But most important, we would exchange the cards for our diplomas. Once we found our seats, we left them again for the Master!Mistress of Patience Ceremony in the Urban Life Auditorium. This was a special time. At last, those family members who had put up with us, helped us, and survived on Kentucky Fried Chicken, Wendy's and french fries were honored with certificates of appreciation. As we walked into the auditorium with our families, Dean William Baggett, Dean Roy Lee, and Dean jean Thomas greeted us at the door with smiles and congratulations. Even that was charged with tension and frustration for the graduates, eager to capture the moment on film, confronted the cameras without film and with flashes that wouldn't flash. This must have been anticipated because as Dean Lee and Dean Thomas presented the certificates, they were regularly heard saying, Wait, I don't think the flash went off. Usually, it hadn't. They patiently posed again afterwards - a true Master!Mistress of Patience Ceremony. By 9:30, we had miraculously donned our caps and gowns and held our places in line, still clutching our name cards. Then to the tune of Conquest March played by the GSU Wind Ensemble, we began the ceremonious march from the Urban Life Center, across the plaza and into the Physical Education Building along a red carpeted path. Seated again, our next test began, finding family and friends in the audience. This wasn't easy since a third of the audience stood waving their arms and hands toward us. But we found them eventually, and settled down to reading our names on the program . . . careful to hold onto our name cards now that we had two items to keep up with. After the program, presented by President Noah Langdale, jr., Vice- President William M. Suttles, Dean William R. Baggett and guest speaker, Iames G. Minter, Ir., the final test arrived - the problem of walking on and off stage without falling. Since I was number fifteen to graduate, there were a few examples to watch. I did what I could by patting my feet to keep them awake. My turn came. I stepped forward and handed my card to Dr. Larry Rifkin, who announced us each in turn. As he read my name, I walked up the ramp. Dr. Langdale extended my diploma and Dean Clyde Faulkner congratulated me. I floated off stage, forgetting to watch my step. I passed the test. After the reception and congratulations from faculty, family and friends, we attended the Mortar Board Citation Ceremony. Instead of being anti-climatical, this ceremony added frosting to the cake, a personal touch of honor and tasteful capping to a smooth and wonderful day of GSU ceremonies. Nothing compares to hearing Dean jean Thomas say, I'm proud of you, my dear, as she presents you with a citation certificate. The day is so filled with relief for having finally gotten that diploma, having attended all of the activities, and having managed to go across the stage without tripping, that it becomes almost a blur. But the Mortar Board Citation Ceremony is the last event and from there I went on to celebrate with my family, knowing that my first milestone had been reached. All that was left was to get ready for class the next Wednesday, when I would be starting graduate classes for my Master of Arts degree. X . ,. .fg:.x . - ',n,,, I- ,-,-,:,43n,3L-:ig-SEV.-. Qifsmff'-'r 152 PGH: .5-1 ,V 1 V , I - 1,711-'Q.33gg v.grr,g-1-X-...5,,,,R,,':. 3 , - ' ,. -, ,L ,WL .- -7 'fx-'5Ef: w1.'N':'--SX- 'i.'1iw,2 LTv'.'r 'q'-,7 ,-5-',:., sn. , , ,. . ,4 13?j'fs,z?3?rb'7 s,ga1llfifQZ5lQx5:,c'::f,L'gx-'.y5Q:3,Qb NZ mfg- Qgfg-'.,, 4- Q..1,511.132.:g,,',.,.,54A,1w' -3+ N. , b N ' 1 'f'3'f2Fw1'ff3f1' -,x2L,11's' 9v..N5:w 2, -,, w, ,,:p 12:. 'F:f: :24:22gq,f- ,,.-3:2 K. V. f, , ' ' X , ' 'V 'I AQQS- f' -'E Y fkaisiipil,ri-A-2Qf'Q,3f'BXx',gCg''li'-3i5T.' 3.' '1'-- , 1 -r. 4, - - . s - 4.9.- .,.- , . ' N V A N-1:3 .g. ,W-K wx ,yn V.-, - , 4. IAF.. Qi., -.sk ni h L V, '- . X' - my Rf,-N ..7s,x.x-e,. -. ,- , ,a . ,. A1-mv. z. X.,-Q, ,, .v A ., . ,, -s, Y. .. . . - N. Vg, ,A , - - , - U, gn,-V - -,, 1-wK:,QQ.-5'5 ' ' -' - .. X .,..4x:4, W -X, . . x DENT LIFE A, 15. ,YQAE A , ., .X NM -I 1 Z v,,. ,UYNL N., -5 15 , X' b Wf - The si? T A , b asv w R X --.y.:-ZX-o 9fN-s:4q+ -Gtfkizf. .x l N Y, ,tl ' 'u:Y:5fg,,. W , , , ,,f:q,Q. QSM. WS.-.1 f Mu1:A55?5S , - 4-XX'-. v 9' MM-' MA . girtzwsvfvi,-fqgtvisfyz ,Sgr-Sgr 1 0 .N xv!!-Q. 5 ,web -Q ' M.. ,,., 4, 1 ' ' W' we l r ..!'r i- V1 .,s.g,4.' .hi 7. D A, CAST LIST KISS ME KATE: Producers: james E. Sligh, Director of the Players Steve Winick, Chairman of the Music Department Directed by: Jill jane Clements Musical Direction: David MacKenzie Choreography: Connie Todd Set Design: Dorset Noble Stage Manager: Nancy Rome Lighting Design: Gus Gargallo Cast: David MacKenzie, David Balen- tine, Shawn Melton, Heather Mitchell, Paul Capes, Tracy Buckner, Angie Bratcher, Patrick Reich, joseph jones, Richard Herber, Allen Hagler, Kenny Lawson, William Donaldson, Doug Stickels, Patrick Henry, Tony Williams, Stephanie Andrews, Vicki Bear, Maria Herrera, Bethann Irle, Bridgette Love- lace, Diane Scagnelli, Production staff: Christy Eddy, Yvonne Lee, Jayson Smith, Kanan Shah, Gus Gargallo, Greg Farr, Wm. tRockyJ Don- aldson, Dorset Noble. Orchestra: Steve Koivisto, Robbie Barnes, john Reid, Tim Lee, Greg Lanzi, Mark Nelson, Iim Burton, Stuart Parker, Steven Byess. QASTLIDENT LIFE GCOD 1 TIMES PLAYS KISS ME KATE he Georgia State University Players' spring musical was Cole Porter's delightful Kiss Me, Kate. The story begins with the Balti- more opening of a revival of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. Scenes alternate between the actors rehearsing, and the ac- tual staging of Shakespeare's play, with humorous additions and alterations as the performers fuss, fight and argue among themselves. The two leads, por- traying Petruchio and Katherine, are former husband and wife and their relationship, on and off stage, is tempestuous. Kiss Me, Katewas merry, melo- dious, and sophisticated, and Cole Porter's score is one of the great- est, featuring many splendid song and dance numbers. Kiss Me, Kate was a cooperative endeavor between the Players and the School of Music, produced by Players Director Dean James E. Sligh, and directed by Jill Cle- ments, with musical direction by Dr. David MacKenzie. I g .1 15 . gwxn fx sir' g... STUDENT LIFE GQXSWDENT urs ... 2: 113' , V ,. ' J '.-.-'Cir---5-rf , ,. . qf2Qgg.l5i':::...'- . 1 . v- f, v,,f1:.,-n flsfiftkus, I z ft 'gg ' ' ff' ' P . 'Eff J . Pasto-rino, Ted 'Manson, Mikki Fletcher, Beverly Thomas, John Burke, Inger Sireby. Productions Crew: Rocky Donaldson, Greg S. Farr, - I - I . I . . .- 4 W, TRIBUTE: B Producer! Director: James E. Sligh Assistant Directors: Alison Deen, Tom Hutto Sets St Lights: John R. Williams V Stage Manager: Matt' Klimshuk : Cast: Robert E. Jones, Lisa if 'yeah 'P . : a. ,ff-ata,-q.g,+W.-A 5. -. H -: 'j' -QQ. ', ' Y A' ,' 'Z-251545 si 3fyf.7 ,',,:aL.,5 .,. . 4, ,,,.. . . ...-' X Hx. , . 1 2 'ff -wil? f'f!9l' .v 'ij qi 25 an V' B' sgttfxffb t we Wi if gs-ef ww Cie ggim Y John R. Williams, Tom Hutto, Jayson Smith, Patrick Reich, Jayson Smith, Boyd Bruner, Kanan Shah, Cherlyn Burleson, , Jack English. 4 . f-, 'V-.muy ' ' im, - 1 1. -SW? r Fffwfilggp f WE., I . f-- ,g,f?1,- ' J ,,,' 3' ff . . '-1Si:2f:g:4,.I:v ' Hifi 11:55 H2375 Wei.: if'- xo Q' 11222 ' in :gg 3 : 4 at :His-i-1-'ruff- f wa'- I Hn ,f:f:2rA'.Ai'T,T?:'f ll'fSz1lf41 , .vs 5.,gIgg.pv..,Qyh,,. EM.,-.N- s .wt ,tml-'W?W?l49'L f -1 rm. - 451 1 - . twfk, PM-'Sit' 'an ' Fin- . V -if 1 ..Pf'.?ff15s,5-f,1. -is U . .egt rff -g ffl. if .5??1g.i.t , i ., Q5'E,ja4': ffl, qt.,-U, ,fag ' P: ,Nw ,I 1.1. Q. : ,-, ' f,i2?QgfffQ1.,T, ,- l X-,333 .Jr '5,,:?15'eL'q1f?-..,.i' ' - 0 izhiqig-I' : f'3':.'4 .,' W- Q: ,p-l-rn.'i'- 1 i+Avg34yj,.,In.3,, W, . 'f-Ivfii' ,.. ,J N ve... .- ' 1 GCCD 2 TIMES 86 PLAYS TRIBUTE I he spring production of the Georgia State University Players was I Bernard Slade's delightful comedy Tri- bute. . The play tells of charming, irre- sponsible Scottie Templeton who is everyone's friend and who has taken nothing in life very-serious- ly until he suddenly discovers he is fatallyill. His one aim becomes making friends with his only son, Jud, from whom he has been alienated by years of neglect. Scottie turns on his ample wit and charm in an all-out effort to win his son's affection before 'it's too late. Meanwhile, unknbwn to Scottie, his many friends have rented a theatre fthe only way to contain the vast numbersl and have planned a giant tribute to him as a mark of their love and respect. The show was a charming, wits ty, touching and, skillful blend of comedy and pathos, capably and imaginatively directed by Dean James E. Sligh. rf' F5 'if , , -VY.. ,Q ,hi . Q .,,,,, Q.. In, .....,T,a Y' xi, ww -4 5? in hmm E ,W z fflw? G 5 D u 41, f rw. A 1753 , 112255-A--15-3 '54-: V 1 Q' -- E -,seq Fl W m! 'JQ,Aw . Tv' 'E-137: 56553, 3 -U v ., H A V 1 whi ff, L 2 ...w-.. .. ,, ,. i:-,'g5.5,g,:u, '1:.:,- - , W2 - ' 1w,1.,,,.,, - 5145 u.Wm...l.:-fin :gy JK .f- . J-.1 A H ,' fu, 655415,- ax 9, , ' 'Yr 5,'wl11:5.-. M 1 , , 1 - ' oS STUDENT LIFE CAST LIST ALBEE AND EVERS: Producer: james E. Sligh THE CURE directed by: john R. Wil- liams COLLISION WITH THE OTHER SIDE directed by Vic Lambert THE AMERICAN DREAM: directed by Dorset Noble THE CURE Cast: Linda Bayne, Zack Pinch, Robert E. jones, Margaret McMil- lan, Erik Shoaff COLLISION WITH THE OTHER SIDE Cast: Cara Robins, Paige Trewhitt. THE AMERICAN DREAM Cast: Kath- leen Kennedy, Terence jenkins, Norma Maxwell, Gia Pitillo, Jayson Smith. Production Crew: james E. Sligh, Dorset Noble, john R. Williams, Leslie Lovett, Todd Maxwell, Christy Eddy, Chris Merrifield, Jayson Smith, Stephanie Edwards, soon TIMES ' 6 PLAYS ALBEEfEVERS n November, the Georgia State University Players pre- sented three one-act plays for their Winter Quarter Production. As a part of the program, Pulit- zer-prize-winning playwright Ed- ward Albee appeared on the Geor- gia State University campus to lecture and to attend dress re- hearsal and opening night of the Players production of Albee's scathing and hilarious view of American life, The American Dream, which was directed by Dorset Noble. In keeping with the Players policy of producing new and un- usual plays in addition to the work of established playwrights, the program featured the world premiere of two one-act plays by Atlanta playwrightfactress Bar- bara Evors, The Cure , directed by John Williams, and Collision With The Other Side , directed by Vic Lambert. Both were fresh, fas- cinating works which demon- strated the talents of this rising young playwright. These two plays, produced here by Players Director James E. Sligh, won the Southeastern Theatre Conference New Play Contest for 1986. T T ' Vi ,I 351 cf'iA f+' mf- r s fxbfb X, N'- Q. 1 -ff- ,fi 'S' . X' '5 Q14 l 1 Y -9 if vs ,---.--xi -QM ' 4 grew 1 iw LY- LYS! V' - J' - , 5 ' .1 41. Lf! ,A lg: .- X x:-lf? Q E W ' 2 - 1 .mqmmu X V Q, Wa-... . . ,VA Y 1 . -. .Q 1 3:5535 ,feng ' gi 9 'A - lm! ' .,,11:3'9 3 H A STUDENT LIFEXQQ .. 737'--nun.-IT' f' A r gp 1 ,rg ,Q .- . ' .Sf . J - , ia I ' jiggz, , 1 l3l'l3l'llllll - T . I I - 3 ..-1 U -V 'J - .- R . wa- A e as t...... . K- ' -Q 1 ga -1- .:- '. :L F4 ir 1 - --on--os 4:-: -4 vu A- ? 0..... ...- vt- ' ' W ' Pi x E421 2 K? n .nu I ', F N M a. -L-j .,,:: l P yt-4-.wg 5 . Y ra., rt' :T 0 1 1 T 'X e' fy W ft Magee- , nffzf . f t . a ' - ' rt ...E . 0 ' S-' ' . attest 1.1. ' ' . 1 l-law, it I ' g 1 A :H - a- . ' I 't nh. ' . -1-' h -, 1 's ' 1 1 -x '5:Q'l rt.,y Q .-. lf , af - Ill!-F-i . , , J., 1 l . I X . '-f fl . - x rig- ffq.. ' 3 . .gg l 70!STUDENT LIFE TIMES 86 LIGHT LIP ATLANTA hat better way to spice up the dog days of summer than to attend a party sponsored by the City of Atlanta. And that is just what At- lanta does - throws a party. Bands spread from Hurt Park to the Five Points Marta Station, food and people. It's a great way to put aside studying for two nights and meet your friends for an evening of fun. This year the rains came on Fri- day night but that didn't dampen the spirits of revelers. Over 300,000 joined in the celebration and a good time was the order of the weekend. Music, fireworks, laughter and a good time - these are the chief ingredients in the Light Up Atlan- ta celebration and the party was a good chance for GSU students to relax. Nay X 'l A, .A 4.:A 5 ,X X xxx N Xgll . X5-.N XY 'XX' 1 iff , ' ' .AA' If f ' .X N X X x,bx ,fxtx X 1 ,. V ,K , , f ff X ff x f 5 X .Q' QT -- XX' X X ' X AP,., 1 .1 INA N f J f ff X f 'Y 5- S-5 iX: X N N ff ff -lxx X - X X V ' , If V -' ', . ! ' 1 blx' Y11 i,ljV'1 X A N ,.. , ,X V fN fi K 'ff 'sf fiifx A A fx ,f 'T .ix lhbl , f ff,- xy 1 f 3 s f5:g?xgm X Z f ' fl 1 i XXXL- XX x..flXtEgXX 17 ff y f A ' X9 ' ,ff A! Q Af' 4 '1 X-X 'wggx ff 1 f , j ff 1 ' Xp, Y ., X '.--., ESLQQFX 1 VN , I X J iff, - F X 1 X XX Hx xx ff . 'lf ! H . XX Xxx xx- N f ' 3 5 3 . . KX E ANY, Xiirqx l'A'-..A N xii X ' 'VH Ny , X . 'E X1 Eu -N,AX' 5 X X1Xi:1X Q5bx XX I- r 1 E, EN XX 12 VAL I 1 Au L Xvx. X , , - N, L . X 3, K X. E R ' I Ioan Rivers ith her usual challenging style, Ioan Rivers strode back and forth across the stage of the Fox Theatre exhorting the audience with rapid fire patter. A nationally reknown comedienne, Ms, Rivers hit all of her favorite topics in quick succession, her chatter punctuated with Can we talk, and Oh, grow up! Over four thousand Georgia State Students cheered and laughed while she covered her favorite subjects . . . the royal family, gays, drug users, prostitutes, stewardesses, fashion and feminists. The only glamorous notable who escaped her rapier wit was Elizabeth Taylor who, Ms. Rivers moaned, had lost weight and was no longer a suitable target. The show was booked exclusively for the entertainment of the GSU students and as a result, no advertising was put into the Atlanta papers. Several columnists who are either friends of Ms, Rivers or fans . . . or both, made mention of that fact in their columns. Ron Hudspeth lamented that Rivers was in and out of town before he even knew that there was a chance that she might arrive. Hudspeth or no, the house was packed and she got a standing ovation at the end of the evening. It was the best attended single show of the year. 77 STUDENT LIFE - ackson Browne. The name conjures memories of soft rock, universal lyrics and a group that made such igs as Runnin' on Empty . This sup, along with the Eagles and Dan gleberg, made the seventies an easier ie for quiet listening. GSU students were treated to an :ning of Jackson Browne at Chastain tk, where the school had bought a ack of tickets for a spring concert. The lsic was enhanced by the open-air rid shell and the casual atmosphere of nmer concerts. As usual, everyone aught dinner and these picnics varied im candlelit gourmet dinners to fried .cken in a basket. In fact, rumor had it it there was some Varsity hot dogs newhere. You didn't have to be into Golden dies to enjoy the evening. He played of his old tunes, with the exception of ake it Easy, a song written by Browne it was made popular by the Eagles. rwever, he also offered some cuts from s new album. All in all, it was a good evening. Jackson Brown W. as STUDENT LIFEW73 vat! ll!!! I or 5 ' P 4 ll 0 ll I ll OOO lf! .anyawol Q 1- 4 1000! 1-vovv 0 ll! fl U .UAQO Us svinv een-Q li nib 'Oli' 'DOG fl noir 500 curl I A li up C CIW I w 'OI nshknlii' only ods!! VI Ol up it 9 If l 90 will Oil o lla nano!! ll GDC' 8 UIUC OU Pnl D U an VIII U not ill!! u I l uve v VC 'll U 9:0100 Y hiv l ll intl!! Ol t R ..uvl O wana v Oi Q Oli . 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A JC Qfffl ji , C O Oh O9 l OC lil i..-so , 1 rxtisllflf A Aiftltiltllb . ,Q wfsaf. -an6v94 I 4,,.r,.-,-4-4-.an 0.04.0 A.. .. Q ao ggi 1 I ' 5 w'.y4q',q+ .n.A. 6.6. 'lil I ov s1Oai.Q.l.4. I ' Oill'f hett Burl er, Scarlet Ofl-Iara, Melanie Wilkeg. . . . . COIQTE WlTl el 4 . 1 9 ' A ti 1Hi these are fift names that ha . Q the publicatignkirs. 1986 marks ty Efnflufed fanrasiesf ten a petite O ahnivefsary C0 - . magazin - IND ' r - -'0' 5w2i1t:trs:,01:e Ar1m':J23:,iLrffiz bers of h e ivilW 1 a native Atl, , ,an 4 er famil af that she h Hman ul dv 5 Y and Gard f , ,, ', Se. outhern novel, In a FSS?-'argh to constru-rom Pldermem: daY5 were Spe ' n mtewlew Sh Ct the first g0th' parlor listeningttgnCfhTrc1-1, at funcilmegtioned that war years A5 1Vi War Vet an at 'home , T - a youn erans 5 - , . ylnr the 8 debutante, she 6533321161 jlragutethe A fans tb, ball s and receptions in the Atl anta Civic Au , dlfbriunf - . , ,. 8. build' . mg that 15 now the Site of GSU,5 Alu ' .mnirHq11., 5 , The novel G 1 ONE WITH T HE WIND, inhmetohd' Printin b f , the- Shgveiilolgiei-,lgcivxflrst edition had had xh k Ylgih genutlemen ani iiaitrtasy world CEE gg1rS5tO'Cip6l'Oh Twelfgzziii it.eV0r really eijsfjcii Put the tenets oegrclllimeliri ty of the b 02115 S0112 forever, Whi? the fefmS of Tagaigg s. remams is the Popuiare A , r 7 l- -' -1 H ' ' D , . . . 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Q Q 0 l..,.. ,.no ,nun . .as-.4 on lt, Q.. o all .L -,gas O. 4-evil' Qvaollf ',',.1 4e0ll'5 ,,,,.4ii ' ..vasol .'.'.',,gn-l .'4',qo' D. .ascii suv' if o. uuanlIl4W'. un4 '.4Qa.4 lfulff' aflvl .ul ' .0 .o0l fil4GlA .,go 't'.,,o'' ,..qU A DO4l.'..,nllv.',,n1',,qi ' r'4' u tel. ' elf -1 '11 -4 .,,a' ,.q nA ',.,a'..' ',.ol ll u.'44o Cll..... ll gn pgs... l5'. 1 9 gl-.0 MXSTUDENT LIFE o1ll.'. .49 l-.pun-silliv., rpltqtliila.,-'. a1uol0ll5 .,gl'l4'.... yooQibl1'4.,,'1,0l',,.14l , ,..van0nl ..,,,41l ,.,fs',.4 rlov4'ii'. ..pu19'..u 44: ,,..,..nqll ,.1Q ,,..o ,.-4. .4q4:tl0 '..,ao- ' al .-4, 4 Qi'lI . gal ' -l v03't' .4.u.Aas-In- '',',u40 , .u ' Q44- .,qsau110-l '.44nw ,,ef' .l , ,,,,,.qy.q.i.n.t4t.O.',,q.a .t, - ,IW I 'oome,0 1..v ' Ai' 7' gllfw, .c ab n1 '.- '4- ,4s , - I' QU, lr ,,A- .,,,!.!- I.. 'K' 'Ai - 1 -at-lA.u-at.. I' -nl' -Q! . , , if RAMPWAY advisor, Dean James E. Sligh, was kind enough to give the staff, on loan, an original poster from the mar- quee for GONE WITH THE WIND. This poster, called a one-sheet, was dis- played in the glass cases at the front of the Loews Grand Theatre for the premier of the movie in 1936. Careful attention must be paid to the shape of the artwork. Not only does this poster depict various scenes from the film, the overall shape is that of an eagle holding a laurel wreath and two tradi- tional pieces of parchment. The parch- ment pieces form the wings and are meant to represent the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the Confederate States. The fact that they form the wings of an eagle holding a laurel wreath symbolizes the reunifica- tion of the country after the destruction of the war and the horror of reconstruc- tion. The film, itself, concerns the ideal- ized southern society before the war, the death and bloodshed of the war, itself, and the triumphant reentry of Scarlet Q'Hara into the mainstream of life after the war. This is a poster not often seen and on the fiftieth anniversary of GONE WITH THE WIND, the members of the RAMPWAY staff wish to express their appreciation to Dean Sligh and his thoughtfulness. - rf' -1 rc- -'51 CIT' 'f , ., J.. A, .wx 4:...v.1.,,f:.7w.:'.v -- ' i 'f .-we 1' , -- C, 57,7142 . Q ' W ,ju-I , STUDENT LIFE!75 Margaret Mitchell .21 oud booms and brilliant flashes were the order of the day over Governor's Island on July 4, l986. But the deafening roar and color- Filled sky were not the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air that Jrompted Francis Scott Key to write the Nlational Anthem. They were the effects Jf millions of dollars worth of fireworks set off to commemorate the renovation of Lady Liberty, a statue that has lit the way ?or millions of immigrants since she took 1er place in New York Harbor one nundred years ago. It was the biggest sirthday party this country has ever seen. The four day celebration was heralded is a spectacular equal to the opening :eremonies of the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Actually, it was more spectacular. The television networks vegan by covering every detail of the preparations and in a ceremony straight From Hollywood, President Ronald Reagan pulled the switch that lit the zorch. Tall ships from all over the world sailed into New York Harbor escorted by nundreds of smaller craft. Two of the rnost impressive were the Spanish ship manned by officers from the Spanish Navy and the Bounty. The Fourth of July weekend was a time rvhen many Americans contemplated not Jnly the birthday of the country but the arrival of their parents and grandparents :hrough Ellis Island, the immigration :enter. Not all immigrants came through Ellis Island, generally only those who :raveled in steerage. However, there are :hose who do remember and they were nterviewed and encouraged to share their mpressions of what was to become their iome. Most memories of their early days n the United States were good onesg nost of their memories of Ellis Island were not. Processing through the ,mmigration center engendered memories Jf physical exams, endless paperwork and :he fear of rejection that would send :hem back to their homelands. Naturally, some would rather not discuss it at all. To put the ribbon on the birthday package, 50 new Americans received their :itizenship in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. The Fourth of July is a time when :itizens of this country celebrate independence gained through the bloodshed of the American Revolution. It is an opportunity to gather with friends and celebrate our freedoms , . . among them the freedom to worship as we please, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, the right to bear arms and the right for liberty and justice for all. 100th Birthda Cf The Statue Cf Liberty 1 v - 1 '- , . V t' -E . , qv- -4-Q 4d '- J' W ' s ' .. 4- 41. eff . ..- I. - , - . -qi. 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' m'l 1-1xl.u.x,x: ' lf! 9 Q X f I, at i-fi! f'4':JLJ Y : L 1-fy 7 .fx ,ex ..1..,1L UFIBANS PIE FLOUF? f-ff! - 31 ' , 371 ' ' 'A E-' ' ' 5 55 t K, I ' gf '- A V J' TQ ' 52 N55-fa'9EQ,4 ,A , 1, N 55 , Q ,fan '.', U , ' J in ' Ll ' Q Q 1- ', 5 .9 rkfli SX xf 'f ' -4 V if 1 wi. Fi - X 31 .. xun :su- 'NK vb bv X NOISIA ' 51 vf f'v'l v vu.. 1. 'I' 'r 'I ' gf H If-.ff - V K 1? '.vV3YQS :U N N nut- :fn '15, 4'- '. c' u . X -X ::,,.s- HM E-:e --1: .. V - g, x- 9 eiw gk A. .fx-5,-55 7:-.:.:.' -L'- .,:u-.+: 1.2 .' vm' . I -vi'-Nfl' 4-1-24 - -Tl'... '.1 r-..'i'.wTv? I wg? 'Sf-We ' Y--,qigf5Eg, Q -----' 'sg'-fi'- Qf4'i.eg1:x.4 ,.,, -Axgiffeskff W4 -if '- 1f!'.,eJf . . Y v WI 1' 15 Q 9 . ' . -f:-- xv.-,-,L ' - - 1 V l N-511, 'A A4299 2 Zim ' ,Q 'J ffm- A , - 1 I ,X -,. gi f --'ff ,i? Lw,563' f' ' 1,42 -4-.i .,'Qlg ggfi 5 ' ay qw. 5 r 5 vw I ' 4 ,fl ., 'ai - 5 P.: 3 f '1 ff 25, '- 1: fu - , I X Y V :j . 'f,,,g,1-N5f3,'. if ' V ' 'li ff EQ -if ' f S 'Q ' ,,,,-, , . ,, , . . 2 A 'A V 52 W' Si 4 lk'-iSlffi' 1 ff I -Q54 gwgqfgigif 21? .. :ix jk EH 'Y , A ff - U ' :iff 4 . mem!! 'pf pf: 'i J N3 U - ,ld - A A, 'vm .0 . Pggpgggpiph , . i Y, 344- ,AN ii- v ,ft .-L I. Q: Q Rfk -X, Q M uw 2 A125 gvggfgttaggig , , 3124 'l' V A ' A ff Qmggggggfri ll ' ff 'l1i:gf'1:' fx' V -l'. i X -' H. !JL'1f If ' 'f ir1fif.. V 3 A In A Q 4' ml -' .I A,-+4 44 -A -,Tv Ml Q 119 ' ' 4: if ,XY SNOISIA X A f Q52- Y . S . in t KL K mu HQ ig .Rf W V 3 1 W A r 1 X XS, X 'X r . Q Z .. . J FL, F253 53 'Fw -X wi ' A ff Q 3 E .JH 1---W-f . , , . II W-' Eltfliliiliaili I Y 1 i E i RAMPW Y Celebrates 50 Years 0f Publication Right: Students will study anywhere. Below: Eating out. Below Too had parking isn't still 25tt The Thirties The Forties Anniversory he Georgia State University RAMPWAY is fifty years old this year and a casual stroll through the pages of the past year- books brings smiles and surprises. The first issues of the RAMPWAY were called THE GATEWAY commerating the gates that stood at the front of the courtyard of a building on Luckie Street. This building was one of the buildings used to house what would one day become Georgia ju- nior College. The yearbook managed to persevere through World Wars and other such catastrophes to become the slick, beautifully bound books that todays stu- dents are used to getting, In years past, only those students who paid for the book or had their picture taken got a copy. The yearbook of the forties featured what sports and clubs were available and acknowledged stu- dents who were postponing their education to fight in World War ll. There was a shortage of materials and labor, but the yearbooks were printed. The fifties heralded the advent of the bobbysoxer and the pictures in the yearbook dutifully reflected the fads of the times. Strapless gowns and heart- shaped lockets were the order of the day. Circle pins and convertibles marked a youthful collegiate society working toward higher education. By then the yearbook had become the RAMPWAY after the ramps in Kell Hall and the school had become the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia. Long hair, short skirts and protests were the order of the day in the sixties. Students protested the Viet Nam War, and pushed for Equal Voting Rights and desegregation. The looks, the attitudes and the picket signs are all recorded in the RAMP- WAY. During the seventies, political awareness began to flower and although the latter years of the dec' ade were somewhat calmer than the early years, concern for the environment and one's fellow man continued to florish. No less imaginative, the computer age of the eighties had brought yuppies to the fore and a new rush of conservatism. Long the bastion of lib- eralism, the college campus exudes strong Republi- canism. The past fifty years are reflected in the Ramps way, a book for all students. The Fifties z The Seventies The Sixties iii? T , , I, ' i -: ': T' 1 q. -v T, ' ai .47 :T J Above: These women are not dressed for success. Left: Man watching The Eighties 1 71s.-If I 'li .' ' '- , - 1. 1 SQ 1, .' 5.-F' '? 3 -- j.. Q- 1 1 .'Q.- 'EV' ,ur - , ie,-' .f -.F 17 9 J' L-,ff . ., T W, , f n-A V' LCA , 9, 3.513 ' lu 1- 2 i f. . r mrs .. K, ff- Q is '24 f ' K 'fifgggf-rlSi-2 ' -,5 .' ' , 4 -v 1- ' ..,f' '.'i.- 4- . -s 1' ' Y ' Cf Av 35 I Y.-I - Y , ,ae ,f- ,f ' f' -'W 112 M' in :Fi s . if 1 , Vf vp' 1 - 'D' f 5 .'+- -L, , IA, 'N ' 3' qi . H , ,. -if -V .,.X 'Q W b ra 13 A was -. V 1 ' V 'Y A47 did- V--T I ff ' 1- is -iii HW, file' T 1 -fs. ,K-, li rs. E: V- --,. rf' T-we - ' v - -T-T v+5 ' --ifig 45: Above: Y0u've Come a long Way baby' Above: This is the way GSU looks today. STUDENT LIFEXSI -eu News he SGA Administration of Danny King began with controversy when on june 21, King sent a letter to University President Noah Langdale requesting a list of the companies that do business with Georgia State Univer- sity and have South African ties. This letter was sent in response to a student referendum. Although the referendum asked only for the list and King felt that he had done his part by requesting the list, Ronaldo Karunungan, a member of the GSU Apartheid Education Committee, an independent student organization, said in the SIGNAL that the SGA would not fulfill the mandate of the students until it issues a clear message to the university administrators that the students want divestment. Karunungan followed that with I expect Danny tKingJ, as SGA president to respect the wishes of the students. Either resign from the office or do the job. Eric Carter, another member of the GSU Committee on Apartheid Education, said that the SGA had only paid lip service to the effort. The battle raged on in the SIGNAL and on the bulletin board throughout the campus until Andee Goldstein, also of the GSU Committee on Apartheid Education, went to the Board of Re- gents despite Regents Chairman Sidney O. Smith's statement that there's not enough interest at this pointf' The group presented a letter to the board, but it was not made an official part of the meeting and none of the protesters was allowed to speak. Eventually, it was found that the University, itself, could make no decisions about divesting since all financial decisions were made by the Board of Regents. The Regents Policy on Alcohol became a hot topic. The policy was made more strict in reaction to the increase of DUls and automobile accidents caused by intoxicated drivers. The policy contains sections eliminating alcohol use at university sponsored activities and common source containers such as kegs and spiked punch. One of the rules provides for ID checking at parties and outlines the disciplinary action that f' 82fSTIjDI.fNIT LIFE could be taken against violators. The penalties range from probation and dismissal to restitution for property damage. In September, the Pullen Library instituted an on-line card catalog system, OLLI. OLLI which stands for On Line Library Information, contains over 300,000 entires from both the Pul- len Library and the GSU Law Library. Since the system carries information obtained by the library from 1975 to present, students are still encouraged to use the card catalog. The earlier entries are being gradually incorporated and eventually the entire library will be functioning under the new system. Touchtone registration became a common reality by winter and with proper authorization, students could have their tu- ition fees taken directly from their bank accounts. The system gave students one more option for the tedious process of regis- tration and there were few complaints about the ease of having a cup of coffee at home and dialing in schedules rather than having to stand in line. AIDS tAcquired Immune Deficiency Syndromej replaced Herpes and other forms of social disease as the health topic of most concern. Although the instance of AIDS occurs most frequently among homosexual males, the disease can strike anyone and there is, as yet, no cure. AIDS attacks the body's defenses against viruses and spreads through sexual contact and blood transfusions. Throughout the year, there were na- tion-wide stories of hemophiliac children who were stricken with the disease through affected blood transfusions. The kill- er is not the disease, itself, the killers are the diseases that attack when the body's defenses are down. Most AIDS victims die from certain forms of pneumonia, cancer and hepatitis. There were several programs on campus featuring experts who could answer questions about the disease. One was sponsored by the Gay Student Alliance and one by GSU Health Clinic Director, Bess Gaddy. Since more than a few wild rumors were floating around campus concerning the disease and how some- one could get it, it was necessary to allay fears and give out cont. on pg. 84 Left: Wendy Ward - 1986-87 Above: Danny King, Presi- President, SGA dent of SGA 1985-86 .f - '1x r. Q ,..,,n-G A . ,+'...+., I-A A I X h 11 nn mi.1 g?m!m ?::3ff' 1 11.1 , . ' 'V ' ll ll 1 ll ll if A ll ll ' W lifll 55 5 ' ii E5 Did I ff-any-' singin- x.-gy., 1 Q R Q . vi 1, I X 5 v x K lim Vip n ' v . STUDENT LIFE B4 STLDENT LIFE News information. In October, ground was broken for the new 100,000 watt radio tower for WRAS. Besides the obvious prestige factor in the addition of the tower, Dr. William Patrick, Vice-President for Student Services, marked the event as a milestone in the history of GSU. The tower, completed in April, brings new respect for the communications facilities on campus and makes reception as good as any of the commercial radio sta- tions in town. The Programs Board was in the news over the last year. A proposal to make it a separate entity from the SGA was made and a committee selected to study the proposal. This ad hoc committee met on several occasions and was to study other programming models. After much deliberation, the decision was made to keep status quo and the SGA, eliminating the positions of Night Vice-President and Graduate Vice Presi- dent, included two new positions that would deal with student life. These positions are Vice-President for Student Programs and Vice-President for Student Affairs. MARTA Police Chief john Waters asserted Wednesday, Oc- tober 23, that the rail system was safe for students despite two robberies at the Georgia State Station. The MARTA is a vital part of most students' lives since approximately 9,000 of the daily estimated half-million commuters are affiliated with GSU. Chief Waters insisted through the year that the stations maintained a 24-hour guard system and suggested that riders who have to take the train at night sould stand in the middle of the platform while waiting for a train and that they should ride in the front of the first car. He stated that fare evasion accounted for half the crimes at the GSU station. On April 17, 1986, however, jane Davis, daughter of GSU professor Harold Davis, was slashed at the Civic Center MARTA station while she waited for a train to take her home from her Sunday School teaching duties at St. Luke's Episcopal church. She received razor wounds on the face, neck, and hands when she refused to surrender her purse to her assailant. MARTA, again, insisted that the system was safe, however, Darryl Gresham, a 21 year old, six-foot-four basketball player for the GSU Panthers, was assaulted on the westbound train at the Decatur station be- tween 1:45 and 2:10 pm one week later. Although there are now visible guards at the stations, some commuters still do not feel safe. In November, the Democratic Leadership Council came to GSU and pledged fiscal responsibility and a return to middle- of-the-road philosophies. Senator Sam Nunn, co-founder of the group, defined the Council as a group of elected officials formed to reassert control of the Democratic Party in terms of both perception and substance. The program was well attend- ed and included a lively question and answer session after the presentation. Accompanying Nunn were Georgia Governor Joe Frank Harris, Senator Lawton Chiles QD-Fla.J, Senator Max Baucus ID-Mont.j, Representative Richard Ray QD-Ga.j, Gover- nor Bruce Babbitt ID-Ariz.I, Representative Dick Gephardt QD- Mo.J, Representative Lindy Boggs QD-La.j, and G. William Miller, former Secretary of the Treasury. According to Chiles, We want to move the party into the mainstream where our members have been. Delta Gamma, one of the strongest national sororities, voted in February to relinquish its chapter at GSU. Experiencing problems with pledges, and finances, the members decided to fold their chapter since they did not feel that they could uphold the standards of the sorority. Delta Gamma will be missed. Dean Carole Pearson, advisor to the ISC, said I frankly hate to see them go. They're such a wonderful group, and they've always been so supportive of other sororities, the ISC and planned activities. Along with their condolences, Sigma Nu sent roses. The Infirmary moved in April from the fourth floor of the j.C. Camp Student Center to the first floor of Sparks Hall. The move came as a result of a 535,000 donation and the new ' WRAS Left: The WRAS Tower - Up At Last Left Lower: In the Process Below: On the ground, just waiting to rise X' X if ll . 5,214 1113 ff' STUDENT LIFEXB5 News '-1' location is 145 Sparks Hall. The new infirmary, known now as the GSU Health Clinic, includes an inside waiting room and more space for lab work, As on most campuses, Accuracy in Academia, a group dedi- cated to promoting the right kind of thought in the class- room, was the center of controversy. The group, a division of Accuracy in Media, puts watchdogs into the classrooms and reports professors who are teaching subversive material. The AIA decided the criteria for the definition of subversive and in one instance, attempted to get a political science professor in Arizona fired from his position for teaching the tenets of Communism. Dr. Thomas Brewer, at a GSU Faculty Forum meeting, said, The time to take a stand is now. The response should be strong to protect academic freedom and it should be the response of the Board of Regents, the legislature and espe- cially the students, lf a professor is true to the real meaning of the pursuit of truth, he or she should feel secure. If they are not, then accuracy should be questioned. However, it should be questioned in the academy, and the academy should use the proper forum to attempt to secure accuracy. Spring quarter was the time designated by the new SGA constitution for the election of new SGA officers. In previous years, elections took place during winter quarter. After a heat- ed battle filled with controversy concerning the disqualifica- tion of Dwayne Redding, Wendy Ward won the office of president by a 23 vote margin. Redding was disqualified on the basis of GPA. The required GPA to run for office is 2.2 and that has been University and SGA policy for a number of years. The University requires a 2.2 GPA for any student aspiring to a leadership position on campus, a requirement that is stated in the Student Handbook. Ralph Perales, a law school student and head of the elections commission, having changed the GPA requirement with the approval of the SGA, had lowered the requirement to a 2.0. When it was discovered that this was against University policy, they had to raise the minimum GPA launched a protest. Although it was difficult to find a student leader who disagreed with the 2.2. requirement, there were some who objected to the timing. As a reaction to the University of Georgia's problems with Developmental Studies, GSU took another look at our own program. The findings were that GSU standards for entry into the Developmental Studies program as well above those set by the Board of Regents. Because of the Ian Kemp trial, the Devel- opmental Studies Program and the University of Georgia have been exposed to months of investigation that uncovered the fact that athletes at UGA receive special treatment so that they can remain on their teams. Such practices are not common at GSU and according to Dr. Ioan Elifson, developmental stud- ies programs like the one at Georgia State University serve their institutions and the state well. 5. -F lx ,u- . nu u .sn M- 2 ,,..a-v'--Y' ' 'A , F' s . - - - ,, . 'r 6' A 113' ,,,,,....... v.3mt-Ar U , . A A ..Q.,.v---fr 9 ai..-..,..t .nail back to 2.2. This situation disqualified Redding who then I ill -is :summed X x' ll li I . 'Sill I . - it ins-I' II' get -1 It 1 'U 'Wi I .' ,. ,A- So STUDENT LIFE ' News he White House came alive this year with a private reception for Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales. The couple danced alone to the strains of Stevie Wonderfs Isn't She Lovely? and when the Princess was paired with Clint Eastwood, she murmered that it was wonder- ful to dance with a man taller than she. His Highness made no comment. Mel Fisher, treasure hunter extrordinaire, found the wreck of the Nuestra Senora de Atocha, a Spanish galleon that went down in 1622. He had searched for it for 17 years and when he found it, he and the crew reaped a reward in gold worth S400 million. William The Refrigerator Perry helped the Chicago Bears to their first NFL title in many years. In October, the 308- pound rookie, drafted as a defensive tackle, became the hea- viest man in NFL history to score a touchdown off of a set play. One Chicago columnist called the Bear's decision to use Perry, 22, the best use of fat since the invention of bacon. Socialite Claus Von Bulow was acquitted for the attempted murder of his wife, Sunny, who has been in a coma for five years. He was accused by his two step-children, of trying to murder her by insulin injection. After the trial, he moved into a 14-room Fifth Avenue luxury apartment owned by his wife, Sunny. This year, the TITANIC was found. A ship once called a floating palace and unsinkable disappeared into the sea two hours and 40 minutes after being launched on its maiden voyage. Seventy-three years later, through the use of comput- ers and sophisticated underwater equipment, the TITANIC was found and photographed. There will be future explora- tions at the site of the wreckage, but the scientists have discuvi ered that the unsinkable TITANIC may very well be un- raisable. Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds broke Ty Cobb's record for the most career hits on September 11. He received a seven minute ovation from the crowd who was doubly cheered by Rose's success in the wake of revelations of extensive drug use by ball players. When he received the obligatory call from President Reagan, he said, Thank you, Mr. President, you missed a good ball game. Rock Hudson changed the outlook of a world when he became the focus of national and international attention this year. He made the admission that he was dying of AIDS. Twice voted Hollywood's No. 1 box office draw, he was best known for his comedies with Doris Day and his starring role in GIANT, a story about Texas oilmen. Considered one of Ameri- can cinema's leading men, he made 65 films before succumb- ing to the disease at the age of 59. I 'm i R K SBK'-:TUDENT LIFE if FP xii as lf- 'Xi l lil 5 Q: K l R ZQQWL. .f li ' 5 Q22 -5- x RB 415. '- ' - 353 1 sl ' A ii' r Yi' ' wf. x x. ,li,.tw. - 1 53,155 ' If 5 r X . .,i.s-wm t, ' P - 'wx A sg-.XXPXW , -0' X34 A, ,A A-Q .. . . M 'T t 'fK K',y .. 7 V '-A-M'meM4 s Mk 'S 1 - --ir' ' A 3-A Q .T I-ig , gg', i- - , V , .. . :ig s -fe , . .sr - V. ' g ,y 2.55 tj.. X .. 1- C-:xg ,gl L --1 5.4, V 'J mire 2 . QA ' y. . .f4Q'm b,fF'V,s4,' -' '-,uf ff, ,Q I 1 - - 'f - P 1 .-i,g,1',,,.? :x:,l :A , 'Y-53x.j.-:R ww- . -, r. :I r at . X A - Y V s- x . ,,,,,- - ..,-... - .H .ev--x ,. ff- -.. ash- Q? .nit-'. . -'tw-.-a: fri Mfg, iv X w. rf- . ,-1-Y K ' 'H e f.. ' ,- 'QL :Z-.u-P,-..-.:' --N L A '- s 'if ' 1 L K .L Prince Charles and Princess Diana dance to Isn't She Lovely. Mel Fisher, treasure hunter. William The Refrigerator Perry of the Chicago Bears, Super Bowl Champs. Pete Rose breaks Ty Cobb's Record. 'xl .L The Wall. Rock Hudson in his early years. OO STUIDHNIT LIFL ' News M ww 'xx -ax 5524 fx fry , Hi 'Jh- Y . -vm..-. ,M-vf ,. Lf mv' ,. .- Qgw A-, -,x P- pubbfuzwn Simi N ,X ,n liz K' -A.-1 . x.- .- . YI! -.f ,-fav, ,xv 5 - N AA s-A , f ' 1.2: . K , .gp -':- , xx, .. , ff' at I .lg ' 'i2'g.fVs'6x JW. va? 'v Sv STUDENT LIFEX91 national n November 9, 1985, the world awaited while Presi- dent Reagan and Russia's Mikhail Gorbachev met for summit talks in Geneva. Although a good bit of the press coverage centered on their wives and wardrobes, the outcome of the talks was generally held to be fruitful. With no agreement about the Starwars program for US defense, plans were made to have several more conferences. When US forces attacked Libya, rumors flew that these talks would be eliminat- eclg however, there has been no official word on cancellation and the talks will probably continue as scheduled. Over twenty-five thousand people died this year as a result of natural disasters. A dam burst in Italy, killing 200, a land- slide in Puerto Rico took another 150. The Mexico City earth- quake brought world-wide dissention to a standstill when 5,000 were killed and another 150,000 were left homeless. Res- cue efforts were launched from all over the globe. The eruption of Columbia's 17,716 foot Nevado del Ruiz left more than 20,000 dead or missing in the rubble and ashes. lt was Nature at her most chaotic. Josef Mengele, the Nazi doctor responsible for sending -100,000 to their deaths at Auschwitz, was found to be a 1979 drowning victim, exhumed from a cemetary near Sao Paulo, Brazil. Six medical examiners were sent from the US to verify the remains. The skeleton was indeed that of the infamous Angel of Death. After 40 years, the case was finally closed. One of the most emotionally paralyzing events of the year was the shuttle explosion at Cape Canaveral. Students of Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher to be selected for space travel, watched in disbelief as the space shuttle exploded in mid-air killing all seven of the astronauts aboard. The world mourned their loss and their memory is indelibly imprinted in the minds of Americans. Since the explosion, investigations have revealed that some NASA officials alledgeclly knew that the shuttle was not in perfect launch condition and that there was a possibility that the O-rings would give in freezing tem- peratures, causing a highly unstale fuel to ignite. This infor- mation led to further investigations concerning the emphasis on deadlines rather than astronaut safety. The shuttle explo- sion also caused civilian travel in space to be reevaluated. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from that war. During the week of April 14-20 The Moving Wall, a plexiglass copy of the memorial was placed in Woodruff Park. Without glorify- ing war or condemning those who were in it, The Moving Wall gave those who shared heartache of losing family and friends in an unpopular war a chance to begin the healing process. The memorial, a half-scale reproduction of the memo- rial in Washington, D.C., was conceived and built by john Devitt, Gerry Haver, and Norris Shears of the Vietnam Com- bat Veterans LTD., of San Jose California. They asked only that, In the spirit of peace and patriotism, please remember our Vietnam veterans and in doing so, insure that they did not die in vain. f-'U G -. QI' is ' .J ,qi lh.,,4 P, 5 92 STL DENT LIFE .- A s 1 . 'PSS CLA .lsr X l , . 9 I lla Left: A high school teacher goes into space. Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packs for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip in space. McAuliffe was a high school teacher from Concord l-ligh School in Gon- cord, N.l-l. Below: The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned US space missions. The explosion killed all 7 crew mem- bers. Bottom: GENEVA, NOV. 19 - Fireside chat - President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau Tuesday in Geneva. RJ . f al Ml Right: A resident of Armero in the Co- lumbian mountains is helped by the Co- lumbian Red Cross during the digging out efforts. Many people were still trapped in mud and were rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. Below: A series of devastating earth- quakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scaleg or the second quake, which measured 7.5. M A G 5. ' Q . , L , ' H- 11 f ' rn' n, K ' ' ,. va.. K' , lg ' Q Q ' I u . I X Tir- FL . Ln .Bri - -.., '. Y ffm.-1, ' . .. I Fur' 'lm . ., ' yu- 5vIrlna5A'v::s:,u' . ., . ..., , ?f,lQQ4i-:xii - 1 ,ss-97 -it -gr i -E ,e ' -i - 2'L'f f'. at .W . .-. ' N ' w e 'AEK' I x . 2.5 i -, . N5 .gl 1' ,V X241 is f. . iii' Li., 1 . , .ty . ' tm., - .yf,:,3p , - 3. ,gr . , 1- A Xt. . al. 1-as -Q . D fir. -L' L 9 '11 Y 1 , sy. ug Q f gg w W :R F, 4 -P . , A ,.ji'ss. 2.-f t ,, 55 -L z '? 4i4x-N V5 K. Q ,, ...X A I ,. a,- . - -1 -X. -ei ,x -'. rr L ' ,zxf 31,3 W. .X-f,-at Y - .mf I e .N .F . if i xxx -fe 1 , :,. 62 ' d: V3ylQ:,g':v. 1 1 .H ,i 3595 9 ff sf' tv Left: A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in june. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Below: The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A dis- traught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restau- rant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble- strewn street. Bottom: Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner, Achille Lauro, while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. ,ML -f-. - ' - , -'Hxtmwg ', -anne. 5 -A 1 1 6 'fi' . 1 V E ' ' . A Q . . fr 1 , , be A 5 Q Q. . Q .V Y . ' I , g - img- . -:vs A L I , . A Q F :- .- , . .c . ,, , L . . 1 . . -dr, W. A: , , , - 'j ,R ' ' . V . v ' ' it-, V. , L56 .. r - - h . 1 sh 6 I A - - Q - . ,av , . - -f - A fs- 1 A J wt, 6- - J '43 h - - - -. i I - . Y 'V A, g . - - x Q?4:--7 f.,-.m g J ix -. . . . A , , -Q , ' if .- -. -. - :lf , X if ' -4 ' fa. - ' r .Q s L ,, ,,- . ' t P Q 1 . - 1 - ,X N X 1 4 . - l ' ' , - :f ' - . I ' ' ,- ' 7 Q -O H E ' ' E I1 1, . REFERENCE , A . 1 2? f,-I .I . .4v. a'5 bfi M3 eiie-fzfgigf .--1 .T-. sg 7' . X W , . 15-5 :as .,:-1015455 412 mf an eu ACADEMWC ,sg 5 J M 'Lawn A L as ' . .N -.mf . . ..,. ..,.-4. .A ... . .sg - 1:...........- ' I ' n::::::::::-- it 5 -.....-...,,.. X ' I ::::::2:::: ' L-Xi: I 'residential Power . . . Dr. Dr. Noah Langdale, Ir. became President of Geor- gia State University in 1957 and is now one of the nation's senior leaders in length of service to a major educational institution. During his tenure at Geor- gia State University, the institution has progressed to its present status of a balanced urban university. the university offers 44 degree programs to a student body of approximately 34,000 students attending the university for credit courses on an annual basis. President Langdale, a native of Valdosta, Georgia, OB ADMINISTRATION oah Langdale, Jr. was educated in that city's public school system. He was captain of the football team and president of the senior class. He graduated from Valdosta High School in 1937. President Langdale is in demand as a speaker and lecturer throughout the nation and abroad. He also appears as Institute Lecturer at the Universities of North Carolina, Colorado, Houston, Syracuse, Santa Clara, and as lecturer for the U.S. Armed Forces in Europe. L . . 4, .,..,,g,. . X X gr H , bv. r N. ,X xxx Q.xV ' X vk w X .. kv Y x f X ' R . N x f 1 , Q5 lv-' 1 1 --.5155-rpg... , ' ,- ' XJ.:-1 ggc.wgf: X A NV ---. i ,. x fx 1 ADMINISTRATIONXQQ Will r. Suttles, Executive Vice President and Provost, himself a graduate of this University, has a keen eye for the needs of our institution. His generosity and availability for assistance or advice has kept him a favorite among students, faculty and administration. Dr. Thomas Brewer, Vice President for Academic Affairs, has responsibility for instruction, research, and public service. Under the planning direction of Dr. Brewer, the academic goals of the University are formulated. Dr. Roger Miller, Vice President for Financial Affairs, supervises all of the busi- ness and financial operations of the University. The major departments under Dr. Miller are physical operations, personnel and payroll, safety, business services, purchasing and internal audits. Dr. William Patrick, Vice President for Student Services, oversees admissions, the Registar, Dean of Students, the Counseling Center, Intercollegiate Athletics and the Division of Recreational Services. Dr. Patrick's objectives are to upgrade the quality of service for students, :tv ,- XS. Ll Dr. William M. Suttles Executive Vice President and Provost IOOXADMINISTRATION -if he Executive Vice President and Provost is the second high- est administrative office in the University. This position is held by Dr. William Suttles, and he reports directly to President Landgale. Dr. Suttle's posi- tion exists primarily to provide the Presi- dent a deputy who can man the daily operations of the University, and excise the functions of the President in his ab- sence. Dr. Suttles helps to provide the depth and continuity in top management which is a necessity in a large, compre- hensive, extended hours university. A 4 -1 't A li Q ? 'x Dr Thomas B Brewer Dr Roger O Miller Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Financial Affairs ,gf 'QQ Dr. William S. Patrick Dr. joe B. Ezell A Vice President for Student Services Associate Vice President for Administrative Services ADMINISTRATIUN 101 x Y T l it 5, 3 A' h 4' . -4 f'-I' tl !i . I 1 rs: -X 1 li .V q---- 1 -1 12 I , 1 it li 4: l l ' Xv.x Mr. Ralph A. Beck Dr. john M. Borek, lr. Associate Vice President for Development Assistant Vice President for Financial Affairs Dr Margaret M Sullivan Dr Cleon C Arrmgton Assistant to Provost Assistant Vice President for Research Offxce IOZXADMINISTRATION , - ,W---l4, 1 4 I X. t -1-1-' ' -t :I .r 'lt I It 41 l E 2 V x wi ir. S r. William R. Baggett, Dean of Students combines his own insights and the skills of his staff to promote better relations between faculty, staff and students Dr. Buttermore, Dean of Student Life Programs, oversees most of the student activities that occur on campus. He directly advises the Signal and the Student Government Association, Incept, and the IFC. Dr. Linda Campbell, the Assistant Dean for Student Life Programs is responsible for advisement of SGA Programs Board. Dr. Heather Olson, the Foreign Student Adviser is responsible for helping students from other countries adjust to their new life in Atlanta. Dean Carole Pearson is one of two Assistant Deans for Student Development. She serves as the Universitys coordinator of services for handicapped. Dean james Sligh is also an Assistant Dean for Student Development. His responsibilities include being advisor to the Rampway, CSU Review and the CSU Players Dr. jean Thomas, Dean for Student Development acts as a planner and developer of new programs, Dr Thomas also advised honor societies. Dean Alice Young, Assistant Dean for Student Services, and Director of the Student Center. is responsible for coordinating all space reservations in the Student Center and at the Indian Creek Lodge. r. William R. Baggett, as Dean of Stu- dents, must be responsi- ble for the development of an integrated pro- gram for student life. Not only must he be available to assist stu- dents with any problem they may encounter in college life, he stands as advisor to many student organizations and com- mittees. It is his duty to provide the benefit of his skills, knowledge, and experience to see that students are able to accomplish their goals and objectives. In his role as counsel- or, he must assess stu- dent morale and minis- ter to those needs. He is the liaison between stu- dents and administra- tion and as such, must walk a delicate line be- tween his students and his peers within the University. Students are encouraged to call upon him when they need a protector, counselor or friend, and he stands ready to assist. x I I ll Dr. William R. Baggett Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION 103 'YW -E-Y Dr. H. King Buttermore, III Dean for Student Life Programs ? i J fm , ,- ir' E? . K : :I J , F ' N I Y- -, , -xt .. , eg, mga ,- ' XI, ' 'ily lj X .4 Sa : A be ' Q ' qw--p' N L Q. Pon-Q A N 1 Lu- s . :A X- k W ,4 Dr. Linda F. Campbell Assistant Dean for Student Life Programs t -we N. x X r r X ' . MU? . N 25 -. We N X3 R lt Mr. john R. Day Assistant Dean for Research and Development P I I E r , , 1 Z n -J... f Mr. Henry Y. Mr. jerry T. McTier Dr. Heather F. McCord, IV Director of Student Olson Assistant Director of Financial Aid Assistant Dean for Graduate Business Student Placement Development 'X Mr. Paul M. Enders Assistant Director of Student Financial Aid Dr. Carole L. Pearson Assistant Dean for Student ve De lopment A :gi ' .w 'w : 'Q -h ' .4-X , CQ., -- 1 xv l. ., X tx X CNN N f' D s ,iv ' iskml, ,, fa 1 .ll - . r X NX -as ,t we ' N XX st a t -W Mr. Roy D. Lee Assistant Dean for Student Services Mr. james E. Sligh Assistant Dean for Student Development I Dr. jean M. Thomas Mr. Ben L. Ms. Kathy E. Ms. Alice C. Young Dean for Student Upchurch Walker Assistant Dean for Development Director of Administrative Student Services Placement Supervisor to the Dean of Students X- . ,ff ..,l' .243 , 1 R ,B-gi, ,er - 'Sf - s .N r I L A if mg N - A-if - Y.: N I . 'la' Y P 'rl Evil? 2 10,1 AIDMINISTIQ.-XTlOTXl 'fl I Y f'7 i 'r: '+'2, .. I 1 , 'Q 4 S f .I '- ' I H x I 1 M, S 351 'S if I :,. fe. If P X X . l fx, :fwwi I' 9 f . . - K -, . 1, ' I ' . - .. V' ca - 'f'.'.'...':-c- ,. .',, 0155, Q ..x.uuI.iz...A.,,,.L-,.1g-, -: Q4::?-:'?Y12iFd' ,, w KiWf T5-' QA' X' ' I f-.Q N - V I !l 'xK 9 'f Z :-:-.- r . 'IFS-SQSNQN 'Q 1-.X 'xy Jlx Ni Xtcxgx Sufi xxx, Q fisxxriixix ...bg- 'Y E? i x,-A I 'II I- - . N 5 I 1 I 30 xr-E 1 'QT ' -+R'-r.'1f ' .- .i .g. h X l - Vs., -, via ' xx - '-'f - ' 4. A534 ' ,N fL Axmggm ffm- F , K -3-'s ff' 'PSI . 'f M 4 5 W -svii sfq WW ,iww :2LSgi.:,5s,, s-: 1 ,. 3'--,:.1 35 , X I. I 1 Y l M 'I-.2 I x - V. Rial F' W f 'X ,+.:.,, Sig .. F, .Y ,ACP x nes -I I. J 1.9 --.Ik A J R X 1 ADMINISTRATION 105 ,,.,----Q 'I xx v, 53 T 3 4 Q , l V 5 : E Q 1 ' 1 . , . A . r 5 Q ' ' , CEQA if. msg,-,-:. :-:r. -n suv I r I , E 5 3 5 i 2 i 9 2 i - . 2 :T I ' -s IJ . :I I x -.1 ' ' .4 'ax .-R 'A fx S,-x.XEv.y-X x ,X 4' O N' 5 ,V W M., ,, . 5 - N XR. N1 ,Z ' 1:- X CH. -x IOQXADMINISTRATION -rf 1, X at - ., ,, , .. , tar, , -. ff I '1 -f.. 5-Qgffpffsf Q 1 , '. W, :sg A I . atm, 5 at X B Q fu' xg 24115 l , I! 1 I I un.-gg fzzff. r -X l r. Faulkner, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, places emphasis on a students ability to understand and succeed in liberal arts. Dr. Mescon, Dean of the College of Business Administration, provides an atmosphere to stimulate student's understanding of the business community. Dr. Robbins, Dean of the College of Education strives to upgrade the public and private school curriculum through instruction of teachers. Dr. I-Iaverty, Dean of the College of Health Sciences, provides a professional atmosphere to train students in physical therapy, nursing and other health science areas Dr, Lanier, Dean of the College of Law, offers to students a knowledge of the law, legal institutions, and of legal processes. Dr. Lynn, Dean of the College of Public and Urban Affairs, provides the instructional research and continuing education programming necessary to meet the special needs of public agencies is Z? I:-3. :X X ' . I-AJ . 1,5-N. - - VA L4 gg lk Q af :j wx' .. Q., ,osx-aka, salt I 2 Em ' tstvgff-31.t.,,L.1l..t..,...,....:5 ' f l l hm LL LM Y lx :' 329 . ' - A I ...C C 'M U T tm Int r-ti W 11512 -ss-5' for rs. l l ' 5 P S J like 3 :f ' ' , .grit Dr. jerry H. Robbins Dr Clyde W Faulkner Dr Michael H Mescon College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration I I-11 vnf if' .v be f , A ff7gf, ' o h All ' A 2, 1, '- V 1 f I , . . rt:-ga N..-,tt as -mf 1 , i X. I.: tg. wh A I .Silt , .'4.i '. ' .-f I X - :.xjf.,. . - -.-' - .. .t '-5. 4 . Vx .g S.. ,, . -1 E, V . ,M gh :. xl. -r..-.., .. ., . r t t r 'lx I x 3 . ,ik A ,3,l,.,- -'y.,-355. 3.2 tk-Wt T . ., Q3':.v1 .4 Q X, v.:,-53 , B , , . ,. . , . ' c ' Q-NX - ::s ,:..,, .tt tt .lt .4 ' ,, Dr. LR. Haverty College of Health Sciences College of Education all I , 'L x li l Q I! ., gg -1 all X r-. Fa 's-T' N, 'lglk I gg 1 r Dr. E.R. Lanier Dr. Naomi Lynn College of Law College of Public and Urban Affairs ADMINISTRATION f107 Q' im ,i , in .y x :X-, , , Q- V. . , K+- '- Q N . ,. A NJ' 3 ' he responsibilities of Dr. Clara Howell, Director of the Office of Educational Media, are developing, producing, acquiring and distributing media. Mr, Frank Jernigan, Director of Recreational Services, is responsible for overseeing the entire recreational program. Dr. Ian Mize, Director of the Computer Center, has the responsibility of planning the management of the University's main computer facilities. --I Dr. Phillip Wierson, Director of the University Counseling Center, supervises services and programs designed to meet the personal and developmental needs of students. P., L' r H 5 f 5 vu t L. it it ' in n L t tt g 4. V :I ':- QW 52. E lx- --pus'-Q-. Ml- -. V . ' -y. I-Ze: Y X - E fly, - .1 I fy . .... V., l 1- f .f l L in .',-.awww A sf: . :fi 2' V Q7 I v 1 I V. Z l ' C l' ' C l L L 1 - . . 471. Dr. Clara W. Howell Mr. Frank B. Jernigan Dr. Ian L. Mize Director of the Office of Educational Director of Recreational Services Director of the Computer Center Media ' 'T 7 ..:f.- if r,-,...c. , 1 Y it -.- 2 . v Q 1 id! Nl rx .. 1 Dr. Ralph E. Russell Mrs. Patrica L. Sartain Dr. Phillip W. Wierson University Librarian Director of Alumni Office Director of the University Counseling Center ADMINISTRATIONJOO 1 7 i IU! L -i ,Tl K ,Q U 'X' .3 ' ' ,4 1 Ti E - ui as h ni 'A 1 a F! il i s qi- K . 1-'I' 2 , is .i r - k r Q T Q Vi., -T J- f'-If-'I ' '--5 L4 S - - , JN 4-f r 5 t -f ,A.---uw I U F? .YC -N A y xx 3 'sspd Q. f-rp L ,P-, at X,-'Q -'V' 4' f 'Y' Y?J,5'.f,I:... .ae- lx nv' - .',7N-.s 'f--4 1,1 xA .,,. 5.0! , 1 fi io' ,v,f'k 1C -V,,?j..'. - -22:4 -., - ., Q 'px f 5s NM-45 4 LQ- ,X-.1 IIOXADMINISTRATION .Kg 9 X I s 1 Anthropology XIV. I A ,J j ,I E v-T A H'-L I' 5 Dr. Carole E. Hill Interim Chairman Dr. Robert Blakely Dr. Valerie Fennell Dr. Riall Nolan Dr. William Partridge Dr. Ina Wundram Chemistry Dr. David W. Boykin Chairman Dr. Stuart Allison Dr. Alfons Baumstark Dr. Hugh Bronaugh Dr. Robert Cherniak Dr. Henry Henneike Dr. Donald Hicks Dr. Harry Hopkins Dr. Ronald Jones Dr. jane Mather Dr. Curtis Sears Dr. Jerry Smith Dr. Lucjan Strekowski Dr. William Wilson 8 . Art Mr. Larry Walker Director Gordon Anderson Mary Andretti Linda Armstrong jeffrey Ashworth George Beasley Tim Bookout Irving Finkelstein Brian jefferson William Johnston jean jones Zoe Lancaster Hanna Lerski Richard Mafong Charles Malin George Mallett Donald McCance jeff McGinnis james McLean john McWilliams Verle Mickish Richard Moore Zenaide Reiss Larry Thomas Alan Tiegreen I Biology ,I affffgtsl? get wr it, z - if I ., lng 1 15, s .ii J y Mfg, f fs if Dr. Ahmed T. Abdelel Chairman Dr. Donald Ahearn Dr. Barbara Baumstark Dr. Delon Barfuss Dr. Warren Cook Dr, Sidney Crow Dr. Charles Derby Dr. Donald Edwards Dr. Teryl Frey Mrs, Margaret Friend Dr. Peter Gaffney Dr. Blanche Griggs Dr. Zana Herd Dr. David McMillian Dr. Sally Meyer Dr. William Nolan Dr. Fred Parrish Dr. Donald Reinhardt Dr. Emily Savage- Rumbaugh Mr. james Satterfield Dr. Kristina Wright A 4 x I.. Dx. ,,,,, ,Z ' -fQ5.i.?Txs,, -K ADMINISTRATION 11 I Foreign Communication English Languages ..-v., .J ...al-3j'1 ...,...-5 ' i N J l Dr. Mary Lou Grabbe Interim Chairman Dr. Andrew Apter Dr. Theodora Beck Dr. lack Boozer Dr, Harold Davis Dr. Richard Edwards Miss Donna Fowler Mrs. Betsy Graham Mr. George Grietf Mr. Edward Luck Miss Sennia Mack Mr. Harry Malone Dr. Roy Moore Dr. Lawrence Rifkind Mr. Leonard Teel Geography 5 Dr. Truman A. Hartshorn Chairman Dr. Sanford Bederman Dr. Borden Dent Dr. Sheridan Dodge Dr. Malcolm Murray Dr. Richard Pillsbury 112 ADMINISTRATIUN .Q--' r Dr. Virginia S. Carr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Chairman Claudia Bayliss David Bottoms john Burrison Kenneth England Wayne Erickson William Evans Patricia Ferrara Anne Fletcher Bradford Fletcher Janet Gabler Christine Gallant Thomas Gilmore Patricia Graves George Haich Dabney Hart Eugene Hollahan Thomas Jarrett Hugh Keenan Victor Kramer Carl Kropf Carol Marsh Charlotte McClure Thomas McHaney Marguerite Murphy R. Barton Palmer Anne Ross Matthew Roudane Dr William Sessions Dr Malinda Snow Dr Ted Spivey Dr Raymond Utterback Dr Dr . james Wilson Mary Wison Dr. julio M. Duarte Interim Chairman Dr. john Austin Dr, Bruno Braunrot Mrs. Bettina Cothran Dr. Josette Coughlin Dr. Harold Dickerson Mrs. Kathleen Doig Dr. Richard Firda Dr. Paul Gregory Dr. Marion Kuntz Mrs. Anna Lambros Dr. Aldo Lupi Dr. lose Montero Dr. james Murray Dr. Georgia Naderi- Movahed Dr. Georges Peria Dr. Babette Smith Mrs. Elizabeth Stanfield Geology ck t r X W Dr. Vernon 1. Henry, Ir. Chairman Dr. Hassan Babaie Dr. William Fritz Dr. David Ogren Dr. Walter Power Dr. David Vanko History Dr. Gary M. Fink Chairman r. Brian Armstrong r. Timothy Crimmins r. Gerald Davis r. Ellen Evans r. Stuart Galishoff r. Neal Gillespie r. Edwin Gorsuch r. Frances Harrold r. Hugh Hudson, Jr. r. David Laushey r. John Mattews r. David McCreery, Jr. r. Merl Reed r. Donald Reid r. Douglas Reynolds r. Jonathan Schneer r. Cynthia Schwenk r. Robert Sellen r. David Wells r. Diane Willwen F Mathematics St Military Science TTS' Computer 1 Science Dr. Fred A. Massey Chairman Dr. Margo Alexander Mr. Carol Armstrong Mrs. Janice Astin Dr. Jean Bevis Dr. Jan Boal Dr. Thomas Brieske Dr. Arlin Bullard Dr. Curtis Clark Mrs. Sheryl Crum Dr. George Davis Mr. Elton Eason Dr. Charles Frady Dr. Martin Fraser Dr. Ross Gagliano Dr. Frank Hall Dr. Yu-Sheng Hsu Miss Julia Kennedy Dr. Valerie Miller Mrs. Carol Myers Mrs. Lynne Nation Dr. Scott Owen Mr. Ronald Patterson Dr. Dorothy Rutledge Dr. William Smith Dr. Joseph Walker Dr. Kenneth Whipple Dr. Roy Worth LTC Edward Hermoyian Chairman CPT. Sammy Ausband CPT. Terry Byce Maj. James Williams Music Dr. Steven D. Winick Director Mr. Jack Bell Miss Betty Boone Mr. John Demos Dr. Jerry Etheridge Dr. Donald Gingrich Dr. John Haberlen Mr. Peter Harrower Dr. Anna Haun Mr. Homer Holloway, Jr. Dr. Charles Knox Miss Florence Kopleff Dr. John Lewis Dr. David MacKenzie Mrs. Ruth McDonald Dr. Sally Monsour Mr. Robert Morsch Dr. John Nelson Dr. Nathaniel Orr Dr. Eckhart Richter Mr. John Scheider Dr. Donald Taebel Dr. Susan Tepping 'r 1 .2 gt ' - .-., 7. A 1,1 at , , . QP' X ' 4 ' Na N ,. , . . i . --rye., . -C. -s eg. ADMINISTRATIONXUB Q1 w i Philosophy Dr. Robert L. Arrington Chairman Dr. Robert Almeder Dr. William Bechtel Dr. Linda Bell Dr. James Humber Dr. Charles Luckhardt Dr. Angel Medina Dr. James Price Dr. Milton Snoeyenbos Dr. Mark Woodhouse Physics And Astronomy Dr. joseph H. Hadley, jr. Chairman Dr. lngemar Furenid Dr. Robert lankla Dr. Prank Hsu Dr. William Mallard Dr, Steven Manson Dr. Harold McAlister Dr. Martin Meder Dr, Hugh Miller Dr. Carl Nave Dr. William Nelson Dr. Gus Pettit Dr. James Purcell Dr. David Wingert 114 ADMINISTRATIDN Political Science Psychology Dr. Donald L. Fairchild Chairman Dr. Cwlenn Abney Dr. Nack An Dr. Michael Binford Dr. Diane Powllces Dr. John Harris Ms. Jennifer McCoy Dr. Anthony Neal Dr. Lloyd Nigro Dr, Charles Pyles Dr. William Richardson Dr. William Thomas Sociology l Dr. Kirk W. Elifson Interim Chairman Dr. William Amis Dr. Jacqueline Boles Dr. Phillip Davis Dr. Paula Dressel Dr. joseph Garza Dr. Charles jaret Dr. Toshi Kii Dr. Ralph I.aRossa Dr. William Martin Dr. Barbara Payne Dr. David Reitzes Dr. Eugen Schoenfeld Dr. Frank White 9 Dr. Duane M. Rumbaugh Chairman Dr. Lauren Adamson Dr. Teodoro Ayllon Dr. Roger Balceman Dr. Donna Billingsley Dr. Earl Brown Dr. Robert Brown Dr. Kathryn Burge- Callaway Dr. Pauline Clance Dr, Ray Craddiclc Dr. james Dabbs Dr. Walter Daves Dr John DaCastro Dr. James Emshoff Dr. loan Fagen Dr. Bridget Floyd Dr. Martha Foster Dr. Clarence I-lollard Dr. Gregory Iurkovic Dr. Bernhard Kempler Dr. Luciano l.'Abate Dr. Michael Milan Dr. Robert Morris Dr. James Pace Dr. Walter Pieper Dr. Richard Putney Dr. William Richardson Dr. Richard Rubaclc Dr. Irma Shepherd Dr. John Stabler fi. '40 4 s L . 'v 4 The College of Arts and Sciences The Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Studies comprise the academic core of the degree programs offered by the University System of Georgia. From Anthropology to Zoology, one can ex- plore the development of the earth and heavens, the development of man and animals, and the esthetics of art, music, literature, philosophy and languages. Joining these all encompassing areas under this broad umbrella of study we will also find Math and Computer Sci- ence and Military Science. All students must have a basic understanding of the systems in our society, the cultural his- tory of our past, and be able to commu- nicate the thoughts and understandings of past generations in current language. The purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences is to encourage the total devel- opment of students through the enrich- ment received in a study of philosophy, psychology, languages, and the myriad of other subjects found under this broad heading. The first two years in college are devoted to acquiring the basic re- quired courses found in this college. Many students change their majors after exploring a previously unknown disci- pline, and others have a greater apprecia- tion and understanding for the role of their chosen career in the scheme of modern society. School Of Accountancy Dr. Gary A. Luoma Interim Chairman Mr. Rodney Alsup Dr. Ronald Barden Dr. Leonard Berry Dr. Yezidi Bhada Dr. Kathryn Buckner Dr. Maria Bullen Dr. John Cook Dr. Ray Dillion Dr. Norman Dressel Dr. Ted Engleberchi Mr. W.N. Gentry Dr. Vincent Giovinazzo Dr. Joseph Guy Mr. Tommy Hall Dr. Gordon Harwood Mr. John Henderson Dr. Roger Hermanson Dr. Michael Holland Dr. Hugh Hughes Dr. Fred Jacobs Dr. Ernest Larkings Dr. Kermit Natho, Jr. Dr. Alfred Roberts Dr. Wilbert Schwotzer Dr. Elliott Slocum Dr. Henry Stabler Dr. Gary Winkle Computer Information System W H . I' T l 'lt V, E., 7 '. 'Q.?:1 1 1, Dr. James A. Senn Chairman Dr. James Brown Dr. Donald Chand Dr. William Cotterman Dr. Myron Greene Dr. Martha Hansard Dr. Carol Hicks Dr, Pentti Honkanen Dr. Gordon Howell Dr. Roger Lamprey Dr. Arthur Nevins Dr. Morris Roberts Dr. James Rozelle Dr. Robert Techo Dr. Vijay Vaishnavi Dr. Charles Williams Economics C1 id ' ll . 'lk 9 t A Dr. Francis W. Rushing Chairman Dr. Jack Blicksilver Dr. Robert Chaffin Juel Cheng Loraine Donaldson Nathan Edmonson Paul Farnham John Henderson Keith Ihlanfeldt Bruce Kaufman John Klein Charles Long Jorge Martinez Mary McGarvey Joseph Pogodzinski Rubin Saposnik Mark Schoefer Bruce Seaman David Sjoquist Paula Stephan Edwin Ulveling Finance xi -its Q Victor L. Andrews Chairman Albert Clark John Cochran Benoit Deschamps Peter Eisemann Bruce Fielitz Gerald Gay William Henry Dileep Mehta Roger Marin Ernest Swift Donald Thompson Richard Wacht Daniel White Donald Woods ADMINISTRATION H19 Health Administration Dr. Everett A. johnson Director Dr. Max Holland Dr. john Newman Industrial Relations 4 i ll W, Q: , .I ,,,.- . K T ' X AV- ye 1 , , 5 f- 1 'rl' .5 r . . .- f 1,5 Dr. Michael 1. Iedel Chairman Insurance I . W M.-M il Dr. john W. Hall Chairman Mr. Robert Batten Dr. Gail Beckman Dr. Kenneth Black Dr. lohn Brown mn: nr-xt tulurnn Hof ADMINISTRATION Dr. William Feldhaus Dr. Larry Gaunt Dr. Dugald Hudson Dr. Nancy Mansfield Dr. Bruce Palmer Dr. Harold Skipper, jr. Dr. Fred Tillman Dr. john Truslow, Ir. Dr. Bernard Webb International Business A , .f , Dr. Francis W. Rushing Chairman Dr. Michael Bernhart Dr. Ernest Ogram, jr. Management Dr. Thomas B. Clark Chairman Dr. Costas Alexandrides Dr. john Athanassiades Dr. Carl Bramlette Dr. Francis Bridges Dr. Charles Burden Dr. Donald Crane Dr. Richard Deane Mr. Joseph Forest, jr. Dr. William Franking, lr. Dr. Gene Groff Dr. Norman Harbaugh Dr. Richard Henderson cont next column Ms. Phyllis Holland Dr. Donald Jewell Dr. William Jones, Ir. Dr. Patricia McDougall Dr. James Miller Dr. Walter Riggs Dr. Lesie Rue Dr. G.H. Russell Dr. Waina Suojanen Dr. james Terrell Dr. Robert Vandenberg Dr. D.E. Williams Dr. Harding Young Marketing Cf :Pli- Y 'i Dr. Wilbur S. Wayman, Ir. Chairman Dr. Hiram Barksdale, lr. Dr. Daniel Bello Dr. Kenneth Bernhardt Dr. Anthony Cox Dr. Charles Frame Dr. lac Goldstucker Mr. Taylor Little, lr. Dr. George Moschis Dr. Richard Rexeisen Dr. Arch Riggall Dr. Dena Saliagas Dr. David Schwartz Dr. Thomas Stanley Dr. David Urban Dr. John Wright Decision Science Dr. C.D. Tabor, Ir. Chairman Dr. Marvin Berhold Dr. Geoffrey Churchill Dr. John Coffman, III Dr. Wayne Daniel Dr. Kamal El-Sheshai Dr. Merwyn Elliott Dr. Robert Elrod Mr. Bijan Fazlollah Dr. Bikramjit Garcha Dr. Sidney Harris Dr. Ann Hughes Dr. Ioseph Katz Dr. Deena Kushner Dr. Byron Lewis Dr. Albert Montgomery Mr. L.L. Pallas Dr. Howard Scheider Dr. Bran Schott Dr. Cherian Thachenkary Dr. William Thompson Dr. Thomas Whalen Dr. Robert Wilson Real Estate And Urban Affairs im.-a Dr. james D. Vernor Chairman Dr, Neil Cam Dr. james Cooper Dr. John Corgel Mr. Richard Forbes Mr. Dudley Hinds Dr. William Legg Dr. Joseph Rabianski The College of Business Administration Jrovides a curriculum of such reputation as o attract top quality students. The program Jrovides students with a broad exposure to business and administration for positions Jf responsibility in government, business, md other branches of society. School of Accountancy program is de- signed to prepare students for positions of eadership and responsibility in industry, government, and public accounting. The Computer Information System pro- gram provides the students with a strong background in both business administra- ion and information systems. The Decision Sciences program is de- aigned to give students an understanding of some of the basic tools and approaches used n the analusis of problem situations. Economics is the study of how decisions ire made for the use of scarce resources in :he production, exchange, distribution, and :onsumption of goods and services. Finance is designed to provide an under- standing of the problems and methods of financial operations in nonfinancial is well ns financial business. Institute of International Business is pri- narily at the graduate level. The Insurance department offers a broad ipectum of programs in actuarial science, 'isk management, personal financial plan- ting, employee benefits and insurance. The Management department is designed zo develop the student's ability to think ob- iectively and soundly, to analyze organiza- :ional problems, to extricate the relevant From the extraneous, and to make sound zlecisions. Marketing is an exciting, dynamic pro- :ess through which customer needs and wants are satisfied with goods and services. The Department of Real Estate and Ur- ban Affairs provides an enormous opportu- nity for growth and achievement, not only In buying, selling and developing residen- tial and commercial properties, but in re- sponsible positions with financial institu- tions. weZ0,0 Dr. Joan M. Elifson Director Counseling And Psycological nL....L .l Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Ms Dr. Nancy Chase Charles Cope, Jr. Belita Gordon John Gordon, Jr. Cynthia Hynd George Jensen Gwendolyn Lewis Deborah Najee- Ullah Dr. Dr. Dr. Martha Singer Brenda Smith Norman Stahl Katharine Stone Dr. Dr. Virginia Strawderman Dr Dr Dr . John McDavid . Richard Rank . Richard Riordan . Perry Sisson Dr Dr. Richard Smith Curriculum And Dr. John Blakeman Chairman Dr. Grady Anderson Dr. Clifford Carter Dr. William Donaldson, Jr. Dr. Janet Franzoni Dr. Chester Harris Dr. Wayne Jones Dr. Susan Katrin Dr. Roy Kern Dr. Kenneth Matheny Instruction isis:- V- i il ef, I r--. .4 . Dr. Rosalie S. Jensen Dr Dr Dr Dr Chairman . Francis Atkinson . Buckley Barnes . Ted Colton . Charles Crosthwait John Diehl John Downes Ramona Prasher Louis Gardner Mildred Graham Shirley Haley- James Maryanne Hall Jack Hassard Alan Hoffman Dorothy Huenecke Elizabeth Jenkins Hiram Johnston Hiram Johnston Edward Lucy Jack Megenity Ashley Morgan David O'Neil Larry Parker Lucretia Payton Robert Probst Christopher Ramig Karen Schultz Mary Scott Sidney Smith Allan Spanjer ADMINISTRATION 11 Dr Dr. Dr. Education t . Brenda M. Galina Chairman Martha Abbott Robert Blaney Dr. Scott Enright Dr. Carol Poster Dr, Walter Hodges Dr. Ruth Hough Dr. Barry Klein Dr. Marilyn Mathews Dr. Marsha McMurrain Dr. Joanne Nurss Dr Lorene Qua - Y Dr. joseph Stevens, Ir. Dr. Gary Weld Dr. Iames Young Health, Physical Education, Recreation And Dance Dr. Chairman Leslie Brandon Dr. Ioyce Buis Dr. Charles Exley, Ir. Dr. Thomas Gleaton Dr. Mr. Dr. Iane Hart Benjamin johnson Margaret jones Dr. George McCalep Dr. jeffrey Rupp Dr. Dr. Catherine Schane Richard Wehr 118 ADMINISTRATION Early Childhood Educational Educational Administration Dr. Charles L. Eallis Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Chairman Richard Barbe james Frasher John Greer james Maxey Paul Montello David Richardson joe Richardson Charlotte Robinson Iohn Sullivan Special Education I. V Dr. Oliver L. Hurley Chairman Dr. Paul Alberto Dr. Nicholas Castricone Dr, Ronald Colarusso Dr. Leonard Curtis Dr, Harry Dangel Dr. Eugene Ensminger Dr. joseph Hartung Dr. Linda Hawthorne Dr. Dr. Pathenia Hilliard Melvin Kaufman Dr. Leonard Lucito Dr, Wayne Sen stock Dr. S Forrest Umberger Dr. Glenn Vergason Mr Dr. Ioseph Walker Deborah Wallace Foundations Dr. Samuel M. Deitz Chairman Dr. Parker Blount Dr. Wiley Bolden Dr. Dr. Dr. William Curlette Edgar Cumbert Asa Hillard, Ill Dr. Russell Irvine Dr. Benjamin Layne Dr. Iohn Neel Dr. William Stallings Dr. Dr. Dr. Douglas Stanwyck Charles Thompson Dennis Thompson Dr. Wayne Urban Vocational And Career Development Dr. Harmon Fowler, Ir. Chairman Dr. Nancy Bailey Dr. Lejeune Bradley Dr. john Collum Dr. Alexo North Dr. Fred Otte Dr. john Preston Dr. Dr. Patsy Smith Hugh Swogger Dr. jean Voyles Dr. Barbara Wilkie if n The College of Education is a profes- sional college which prepares teachers and educational personnel for a variety of careers in schools, educational institu- tions, agencies, and private enterprise. For example, Counseling and Psycho- logical Services prepares counselors, counselor educators, counseling psy- chologists and school psychologists for a variety of work settings. The Department of Curriculum and Instructions primary goals are to devel- op individual skills and competencies appropriate to teaching levels, while those of Early Childhood Education are to prepare teachers to instruct young children up to nine years of age. Educational Administration prepares administrative and supervisory person- nel for positions of leadership in educa- tion, and Educational Foundations offers coursework applicable to programs of study in other departments. The primary purpose of Health, Phys- ical Education, and Recreation is to help those already teaching and working in the fields of health, phys ed, and recrea- tion to acquire the additional knowledge, understanding, and skills essential to more professional work. Graduates of the Special Education program are trained to work with mildly and moderately handicapped children in public schools or in institutions. Cardiopulmonary Mental Health And Care Sciences Human Services Ms. Sherry Gaines Dr. Dorothy Cray Mrs. Cheryl Cutterres Miss Marion Hale Mrs. Roxanne Hauber fi Ms. Peggy Hill W , Ms. Carol Howell ' ' Dr. Cennette Jackson Dr. Phyllis johnson Mrs. Carolyn Kee Dr. Betty Koontz ii Dr. Kathryn Krause X ' Dr. Evangeline Lane Dine Dr. Marcia McDonnell Dr. M.P. Minick Mrs. Elizabeth . Mistretta Dr. john W. Youtsey Dr. Dennis B. Cogan Dr- I-alifha Mfwak Chairman Chairman mfs' 'rgommkf Nslms rs. ose orr s MT VilaY D95hPande Dr' Lee Drag Dr. Illana Outlaivv Mi, Robin Dixon Dr. Melvin Drucker DL Anne Powell DT- Eamefling Dr' John Mfackey Mrs. Denise Releigh DL William Hopkins Mrs. Ernestine Thomas Dr. Sandra Rayburn DL David Martin Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Mm Marti Rice Mr D0H21lCl Inav Dr, Ethel Tatro MS 51-lSafl Pi Gam , Mrs. M.A. Williams Dr. Joseph Rau 5511001 Of NUTSIUS Ms. Patricia Wuika l.- X X X Medical Technology Nylfflfffm And 1 ffl Dietetics li V 'E Cn t , ,, gm ' X 1 ' 1 ' A Y 4+ + L ' ' , 5 it it il l f ll ':- ' f .I C: 'J :xl .1 Sig Y' X T'- Dr. Charlotte 1. ' N 5 'N i Q Warren ,. X' Interim Chairman -.V ' 1 ' ' X if Dr. Henry M. Sottnek MS- Shafcm Baker E 5 iilsliim H Qhairman Ms. Defloris Baldwin Dr. Dan B. Benardot Ms. Dee Bullard Chairman Dr. James Groff Ms. Margaret McCullough Ms. julia Peace Ms. Susan Roman Ms. Stephanie Summers Mrs. jean Weed Dr. Cecilia Cantrell Dr. Kathryn Chance Mrs. Lana Chase Dr. Elizabeth Daniels Mrs. Patricia deAndrade Dr. Joyce Dillion Dr. Louise Duncan Miss Rita Englehardt Mrs. Delia Baxter Dr. Mildred Cody Dr. Jana Kicklighter Dr. Johnnie Prothro Mrs. Christine Rosenbloom ADMINISTATION 110 Physical Therapy lltllll l Dr. Marylou R. Barnes Chairman Mr. Mark Albert Dr. Carol Coogler I ff Dr. ' 7 'R Dr. Dr. Dr. tv' -A Q H Dr. I Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr, Carolyn Dr, Crutchfield Dr. Mr. Gordon Cummings Dr, E,R, Lanier Dr, Mrs. Moya Hambridge Chairman Dr, Mr. Scott Irwin Dr. Dianne Brinson Dr. Dr. Pearl Fettersen D J B Dr. Dr. Larry Tillman Dr' ameia 51051 Dr' Mr. Randal Walker r' Joan u oc Dr, Dr, Lynda Woodruff Dr' George Carey Dr, 0 , Center For Commercial Avlaflon Public And Music Urban Research And Recording Dr. Linda Chastang Norman Crandell Jodie English William Greogory Bernadette artfield Lynn Hogue Ben Johnson Steven Kaminshine David Maleski Kathleen Marcel Charles Marvin Paul Milich Mary Radford Roy Sobelson George Stansbury Corneill Stephens Norman Townsend Kathryn Urbanya Orrin Walker Patrick Wiseman Continuing Education Dr. Stephen L pai- Langston Dr. Peggy Baty Chairman Chairman Mr. john Hutchinson, Mr. Carter D. Thomas Mr. William Bethwith Ch Jr' Chairman MS' Rita Miller alrman Mr. Geoffrey Parker IZOXADMINISTRATION Dr. Bernadette Smith Criminal Iustice Jr. Damon D. Camp, Ir. Chairman Dr. Jack Enter Mr. GL. Howard Dr. james Maddex, jr. Dr. Cynthia Mahabir Mrs. Lynne McLeod Dr. Stephen Sampson, Ir. Social Work li l 2 Dr. Howard V. Epstein Chairman Dr. Narviar Barker Dr. Howard LaMarr Dr. Jerry Scheller Ms. Mindy Wertheimer English As A Second Dr. Hazel P. Byrd Chairman Ms. Phyllis Abdelal Dr. William Ballard Ms. Becky Bodnar Ms. Garland Davies Ms. Beatrice Divine Ms. Phyllis Hurt Urban Studies i i pq. .,,. r 1- -ff' - Elf . I I rt , mf- ' , IZ r' rrr- 4 Dr. Harvey K. Newman Chairman Dr. Edward Buckner Dr. Paul Hirsch Dr. Phillip LaPorte Dr. William Nash Dr. Howard Openshaw Dr. Barbara Ray Hotel, Restaurant And Travel Administration Ms. Patti I. Shock Chairman Mrs. Margaret Baty Mr. William Beckwith Dr. William Kent Dr. Robert Meyer ADMINISTRATION, 121 -:-Q . 5 .A Q ' .Q X KC if X 'X 55-up. A. nga Sf vqmffxvr -3 'wr ' Hari , J GPU: 4 Lf X J . , ESF gf w wz A K ' .-35 f T .1 . 'F A , ., .1 SP 6 R'lRSHf mf? it 5 51' . .,,, LQ '-,fzffi 211112- .'-fsgpp-V - fi . Y? 'vrsahwm' of f RANKIN Cooter - Athletic Director Georgia State University Panthers Intercollegiate Athletics 1985-86 GSU - Men's Athletic Program The GSU Men's athletic program is very much interested in becoming competitive at the NCAA Division 1 level and in the Trans America Athletic Conference. The TAAC has added two new teams for 1986-87 - Stetson University and the University of Texas at San Antonio to the current members, therefore, bringing the total TAAC membership to ten. TAAC sponsored sports are tennis, cross country, soccer, basketball and golf. GSU's non-TAAC sport is swimming. A ln addition to building a successful competitive athletic program the GSU Athletic Department is dedicated to the development of the total student athlete. lt is our goal to provide every athlete with the opportunity to successfully complete their undergraduate education in their chosen major and to be prepared to vocationally contribute to society. SPORTSZL BLAINE Hughes - Assistant Athletic Director GSU - Women's Athletic Program T he women's athletic program competes at the NCAA Division 1 level and is a member of the New South Women's Athletic Conference along with Stetson University, the University of Central Florida, Florida A Sz M, Georgia Southern College and Mercer University. Conference sponsored sports include tennis, cross country, basketball, volleyball and fast pitch softball. C1SU's non-conference sport is swimming. As with the men's programs the women's athletic program is interested in being competitive both in the New South Conference and at the NCAA Division 1 level. We are also striving for academic and vocational success for our women athletes as well as with our men's program. -I vw-- ll . Q WW 0 1 o'g'q'f mn- r' Y U13 1 14 4 4 I ' Film Nd W HJ. -l' vfi MEN'S Basketball he Panthers finished the season with Reinhardtg 10-18. Despite a late losing streak, Reinhart was pleased and attributed part ofthe success to the play of several new comers. The combination of freshmen James An- drews and Kevin Davis, and junior Bill Finnbach came on strong and won a spot in the starting lineup. Reinhart attributed the team energy to the development of a positive mental ap- proach and an attitude of we're going to win. The team played at least one close game against every team in the league. 1985-86 Roster Men 's Basketball joe Brus Ricky Coulter Dewey Haley jeff jackson Dwayne Anderson James Andrews Lanard Copeland Kevin Davis Steve Fanning Bill Firnbach Louis Hampton Lyndell Wright Chavelo Homes XY -' L.'?:f 'r.4 , A- X1 - ff V' .' Y' . - -li-IIS!!-i'1i - '- f'1'ng1l'fL1:ll-gg-271'-- -U . D ff l B . ,- H' i:.,m 4 - ,, ..f.- -' A -f :.- i Q . .. , Q-. is -.-, .f -.-V if t i'- f-595'-7-I1'fsf'i:-ff:-3. ' JF ?ii .': . ' ' Q Q 7 d'iQJ:::fm'1rs'f'- ---5 3,-z:,,-Y Jr -- --1? V .,f s we A ff, s'-i' -'- 'Q A ,T-5 'WY f fU'I 'j?' ':',7 f2'- ' ' 7 ' - 'T' A X --' f n i. ' Y, yw f-Y ,lf ' -. --- 3.,.,.-A-,,,.5. Q., , K. , V I XJ .. fi I si A :cw Tix --..- , Y 1 Nxihlllmlvwlvv wr. , , . ,gg -1 g ' , , ,p.TE.,13 ' J Elhuzily e t K ' if 31' V nf - I.. ' ' 'V ik df- VET? - i f 5' 4E 51 , . 'LE'-f . Y 'G - 5 f'T -1-IST' A . ' ' -' ' -'Z H F! as -. ESE ,rg - A C :-.5 5, : Y ' , jg e , o , , A pw - 1 .1 if i Q! V X, Le' A vlx-fyx' J r 'UTHQ' llrxlsnl l Eta ' kb' 'E 1 'M TEH, 5. HTEH! 'uma' b x14j 741 1 ,.,, ,4 1'-1 HB1 .. 1 4 V' L U' ' L. - ' -f . 4, 1 'rf 1 ' ' ' '. I E. E916 x 4 N t . 4, L f v f .J Q - --- A p 1 - - P ' Q'-Y, 43' -f' mst, .5 t 3 'i ,tail rrmzqv .Q , iw SPL 5lQ'l '- 1 it WOMEN'S Basketball he Lady Panthers relied hard on the shooting of guard Tracie Cheek and the rebounding of Grant. Cheek led the team in scoring by averaging 14.5 points per game while Grant averaged 11 rebounds. The season was unpredictable and hallmarked by the game against Central Florida. GSU had built a 27 point lead, then floundered and fell behind by 3 points with under a minute left to play. Safiyah Parrakhan hit a tip-in with :OO left to play and the Lady Panthers won by one point in an 83-82 win in the New South Women's Conference. Vickie 1985-86 Roster Women 's Basketball Jackie Bishop Traci Cheek Vicki Grant Patricia Luckwaldt Marianne Upton Safiyah Farrakhan Natasha Horn Brownie Vaughn Georgia Lewis 11 X . t R sv 'ai' . N - ll: . I' 3'u'r N0 SPORTS 'sd'- 4 4 rf- .' ' v ',.-.... I ,.,5 EL. ,,,, AU QA . , - fkf , sn.. Vx H - W wspwn. 1 ' W ' L k 16N - V - - A ' 111.5 L.- W. ' E7?f v 4. if A .v ii ff 9 'Q 1 M ?:u .ff K -..-1--1-ui-gh V 'A at gQff ,f:J is . .Y wi--EiZ'Z : i-L ,- ' E - I rl, :- f QPORTH 111 ,, :xl ' '-M., -ev f ar. .'Qvg,Y .,,, , , 13Zf SPORTS . . X , , v1 l Q--mmm , A x N .A gv- ' :gs 3 'ar la . V M '42 f .- ,, ,LM .N , , ' 1451.4-.911 ' J w .tl f ' QQ-fy .az f- ,Q .rr 'ff' W I --- ,f,:'f5'511'-' . ' -'l A ,. - t 1 1' ,rgahg k 1,.,.L 7559. liW'hl1lsl' .,,,.. 'uv-3 5 , 4 s MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Swimming he GSU swim teams had their ups and downs this year but both the men's and women's teams went to the Atlanta Invitational backed with a solid win-loss season. The men's team finished with a 7-6 record while the women were 14-1. lt's not just a matter of them having a good recordg it's the way in which they did it. They did it with dignity and reverence. They never embarassed their opponents, They just went out there to swim well. The Atlanta Invitational did not turn out to be the satisfying end to the season that Boyett had hoped it would be. Sever- al members were absent because instruc- tors would not release them from class. Boyett said, The swimmers made the right decision, but'I wonder if the teach- ers think their class is the most impor- tant thing in the world. The Lady Panthers finished third with 464 points and the Panthers came in fifth with 346 points. GSU was the fourth overall with 810 pointsi Scott Hogg won the 50 and 100 freestyle and 100 butter- fly. The Panthers bought Hogg a crown but waited until his third win to crown him. Kyle Samuelson won the 200 but- terfly for the Lady Panthers. ,rf if ,i ,if 43 V so it ' f I 1985-86 Roster Men 's Swimming Greg Barto Morris Greer Eugene Paliskis Martin Ruffing Mario Senerman joe Whitwell Robert Abeyta Matthew Meldrum Daniel Skedsvold Yusef Saleeby David Long Scott Hogg Chris Thurman Dan Patton 1985-86 Roster Wom en 's Swimming Lucy Fischer Janet Craessle Andrea Hidding Kathy Peek Mary Simmons Diana Harp Kelly Long Kristin Samuelson Kyle Samuelson Kelle Stoll Christel Whitwell Dana Thomason Kelly Richardson Dorrie Breen 1 fr P s '-1-54 , .. rl Ei Ti 5 ii l3 'Si'I 'fl ' 1 i t i5 t71i' l J if fi .V I .r ,Y N A ' A 6' , - if fl f. A , - 4 i fl ' 1 j f . ' -. 4 it W i V' L .. L, if - Q V gi lwg ,A'g., ir . A fr 1 ' 1 ,X K' ff' . ,- , 'A-F .,-A f'QejPV'l7 wg .., r if 1 c-. .-4 . iq Z If. . SPORTSf131 iifiiib ports clubs offer GSU students, faculty all staff an opportunity to compete in sports that they enjoy that are not necessarily appropri- ate for intercollegiate competition. These sports range from rowing, a new offering this year, to sailing, fencing and water-skiing. This year the GSU Alta Tennis team entered the Atlanta Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation program for the third year, and by Spring, had managed to make it to the B-2 level and the quarter finals in the city play-offs. In like fashion, the Badminton Team increased its mem- bership to 40 players and competed in tournaments all over the south. Although the Bowling team and the fencing team suffered minor setbacks, the Hockey Team had a good year, reaching the SCHA playoffs. The Judo Team experienced a strong year, participating in several tourna- ments with great success, competing in the Georgia State Championships at West Georgia College and the Nation- als at West Point, New York. The Roadrunners not only competed l .gr Q - - . - 1 . 'Q 151.1 lil 5' ' wa 5 '.'-ivcif, X , T ,ii 4 . . T4 , 3 pm A ,I ,Ari In , X Jx:i,,j . '+V ...tw Jig, g V .VY ' Q iqy- -V f ma ,r,f,r.-f. . - i5f5,:1?fw-7-V.. ...., -5. ,,v,.wy '., 'Liga ' Q-gun ' -jg - , :'-E ' K' 2 -'Z if-sly . 5 4. , ,wh .rg-11.-y,--.,,y x if' a 134 SPORTS in an impressive number of races this year, they produced a regular newslet- ter and sponsored a talk at GSU featur- ing Roger Moffit, who ran the Olympic Troch Run in Georgia for ATT. A Snipe class vessel, donated to the Sailing Team by Mr. Means Davis, for- mer president of the GSU Alumni As- sociation, increased the GSU fleet to four Snipes. The team is a member of the Atlanta Barefoot Sailing Club and participates in a number of their regat- tas. Women's Soccer and Swimming at GSU had a successful year with both teams capturing a number of firsts and participating in invitationals. The swim team broke 38 university records. Under the leadership of Mike Lauter and the cooperation of the Recreation Department, the Water Ski Team has been able to acquire a new 1986 Master- craft Tournament ski boat funded by the student activity fee, The boat will also be used to conduct Touch the Earth day water ski outings for the general student body. The team plans to com- pete in the Fall. Q'- l, J' N N x R SPORTSJ135 2 ,P Sf ,.. fzsfT.Ti?' 45 1 '--. 12 13ofSPORTS Q sw xy Q QQ? Sefxikwg' Q X wx ww 4 -: ' IW. N - :v. x,,..i,?,S S . ,K - ' -' 3 '.Yv'fL '- -. X .1s ., , x P 1 ..f,,,,-w,w,,... gujgnua-n-num---ff 2 X M .If gwrgx , , f4'XS'Sf WY .-53'-9 Q , gf.g:9 Nf3'x If kxw Cr -w xf. i n V , Q wg, X if Q, :X l '---A-sv-Q.:---r - ..., ...H , , -fr -..Mm A - M-.A..,.,,....-,,.. -- -- J -mmwmmtm ,as wr' x. , Ex.. :-zcg,: i, w--5-3 x.. X y -. xi. fx Qc, A x 'L- lg' .f fig, MSS- se 6,43 ffl? N55 - I x ,v x ' A -.-'f 8? v. K 'wp ,' A ggi? If sf C . Q if J . J 99' ' we ..a-X Ak W, 4 ' F f---4 Nfl f ,w 15, MEN'S AND WOMEN S Cross Countr And Track lthough the track teams will be extramural teams in '87, the men's and women's cross- country teams, which were second and first respectively in their conferences this year, will continue to compete on the intercollegiate level. Kim Bohanon, a senior who finished 2nd in the NSWAC cross-country cham- pionships, broke 3 school records in the 5,000-meter run at the Davidson Relays. She was frustrated because she knows she can run faster, Coach Bruce La- Budde said. She really puts her heart and soul into it. Bohanon lapped the field while winning the race. Frank Daniels, a junior, ran a 31:29.11 in the 10,000 at Davidson to pull within 9 seconds of the record. He can break anything from the 1,500 record to the 10,000 record, according to LaBudde. Kevin Russell, a senior, improved his time by over a minute in the 10,000. I.aBudde observed, The interesting thing about our team is that all but one of our runners works at least 20 hours a week. We have a bunch of kids that are really quality and really hardworking. As the 1986 GSU track team moved toward the finish of the season, some of the wear and tear began to show. In spite of injuries and illnesses the team put forth 100 percent effort. Frank Daniels went into the 5,000 me- ter run on May 3 at the Specs Town Invitational with a sore knee and a cold. I-Ie started the race well but had to drop out after 2'miles. Kim Bohannon com- pleted in-spite of a virus. By the final meet of the season, the Gatorade-University of Tennessee Invi- tational, however, the team was in better shape and back to good performance. Royce Tombs had the best day of his career as he broke both the 100 and 200 meter school record at the George Griffin Invitational at Georgia Tech. Kim Ba- hannon broke her old record in the 3,000 meters by almost two seconds. Willie Castano ran his personal best in the 1,500 with a time of 4:06:90 Terri Morri- son took 2 seconds off her best time in the 800 and Kevin Russell came in fifth in the 5,000 meters in 15:47.9. 1 'sPOR'l'9 1985-86 ROSter Men 's Cross Country Robert Medcalf Kevin Russell Richard Babcock Tommy Newsome Alan Tudor Frank Daniels Pat Adams 1985-86 Roster Women 's Cross Country Kim Bohanon Terri Morrison Debra Poss Teresa Crisp Lucy Fischer Kathy Peek Mary Weed 1985-86 Roster Men 's Track Kevin Russell Richard Babcock Alan Tudor Frank Daniels Pat Adams Louis Payeur Royce Toombs 1985-86 Roster Women 's Track Kim Bohanon Terri Morrison Teresa Crisp Mary Weed fr , E J' Af? G 1 W V , .L 4 I xW V, f ' 65 X 1. g, V x ,rg s-- 1-TWT' , fy, I ., H .' ha., iikjggg 1 .. 2 ... V. xl, QW? .av a - 1 ig , Q a 'x l 4 I a hr' f 'Q 0 ' . nl I A afQ.e've: !i' 1 : 0 h f' 2' 'fa ' .. fr. N J'?jc feF'L3fi' 4 , -'1 .. 4 .. -YJ gn- . Q., Af e . f 5.4:-ig, - '-nw' 'il - SPORTSH30 g'r?u.fg Q., Ah 4 . 5- A .K .rn I 1.'2Aj A ' QtQ ' U. ' 2, ,, 1 -'- Us P q q f j fQf'g,, 'nf' . ,gg rbi, J : ' Q - ,Y 'aa i if , ' A - U- I O I '4, '- . 1 ' H 3 ,, .K ,,.. gli- 4 o 'ff 5 -Q ' I 5. 2, , fri' V. li , in-1 'Q nit, i , it ' 'vi :AA .1 - sl. ' I' 45, . ' ' I :Ou . . A ,. '- ,t-41 nl' -.-1 ' 4 . 1 .. ' ' - .' 1 .1 :P , , ,. . -',.' ,g V4O. ,,. 'I vu.-11 l 'r sf . , . . 'F ff . L 5. r :.f A 7 5- ha tl. 5 su,-9'5 r ' 2 Q 4 suv My . va, 1 I sf: ui! .fn ' ff 5 ' ,h - , ..,f5,,....-V . jL,M,.' 1 i ,EW--1fi,Q f' ' fw - 'Hg 1 ju -W I 1 L :Q A. K .. x-. . ,. 10 ,- f 5 - ., ,V we . asf- - ' h -4.- -- ' f f , Q v J o ,I , ' .K 32 'O TT, l 'F I Q If ': ih'iL y4 '-vA.Jn,','9PGfTm'. '1 .' gg. f - I 54 wt r A- A ' .gift 'I' V . '94, . ' fr -1.1 j ' ,, 4' W-'O 4 9:4 mf-',, ' ' ' ., fi .yet -1 b' .4 un.. i R' 5. .M .3 .' Y - 'H 5 -E ea S , 6 -I 0 ' ' - . 1- - ' f - K Sm!-igzbfrfa ' 5 is I 1 J B Q- ' I I' s' V Q YJ x I ww I 4: H 'C-lt!-0 1 hei- 'fir- .ffmf 'V , -ff-FET - . , . rr--fd FQ - Wi ' ' - fi-1 , N I . . 4 D I -x , . ' -wiwby. x 1.-4 4 ..-- 'sv v n ,,-, . .Jah ,' .. 5 n w '4 'i Ni-. N, . 'X X - . . 'qi J- gil, . V . A f-'fT'Q1'1is--.w , In --t .1 . '.' .. N , .1 -J - 'fi it fr. lfnfw , -v' fun'-1. ' if - s ,. ,-:C ,F ,YN lk pn-nf, ., 2 ' 5 3 ,- Vu:-ki-Jn-'r,. '1-l',.',. V 1 1 J'4 'P -.e 1 I X sg. D .yy -W ',' .'Qw' - 'I . , - , ,-1 ', KAI'-A' :.2.g,.f :h,.L'vq- fl' . - ' Jr'-Q ,,. 5-Q, 5,4 'Auf -'X g -:':fp,'-if -'ff ef.. -we ,I xslt! '4' 'fs ' . f'.,F': N Tl W-Y'ff'1 . -'Peat' Wi gtg '. .im -, it-' A .- 1 at -1 sn i - ' NI. i RU- KVI ' 'l1'x5,w,C J,xq-. .,- was -r .I C K' , 'wx gv,L,gA:ib',i 3,.','v.Q:5R.i .QL IQ'-ua u?+,'v-get -.t--i 1 , Q 1, v- We f '- ' -'.' x -4 v , '.,.ln . .fr .-1 ' . f ' .ls MN ' 1.'-Iv' ..--wi Golf he golf season began in '86 with Coach Roy Lee's hope that the team would peak at the TAAC tournament. Jim Safrit and Andy Thies- sen were counted on for low scores with the rest of the team lending support. The schedule included Houston Baptist, Georgia Southern and Centenary, all of which had good teams. The team placed third in their first tournament, the University of Central Florida Invitational. The team was led by Andy Thiessen, who finished 7th with a 230 total. jim Safrit and Richie Gillespie were next for the Panthers with a total of 236. The coaching staff's theme with play- ers was that U GSU was a Division I NCAA golf team and would be treated as such, 21 the players would always be treated in a first class manner by the coach and the athletic department, and 35 what was expected of golfers at GSU would not be different from other Divi- sion I programs. Although the season produced mixed results in tournament performance, the spring season developed a more consis- tent team, with a 3rd place finish in the Georgia College Invitational and 6th place in the TAAC Championship with the best golf of the season being played by the team with a 73 stroke average per player for three rounds. 1985-86 Roster Golf Team Dwayne Brownlee Tim johnson jim Safrit Andrew Thiessen Richard Gillespie Scott Stephenson Van Emberger Tom Zachary f - ff, 1 l i ' i I HVUI T MEN'S AND WOMEN'S I Tenm he tennis team planned an ambi- tious '86 schedule to show off the talents of a powerhouse team. Drawing top-notch players from countries as far away as Australia, Coach Chuck McCuen felt that the team had a chance to go to the TAAC champion- ships. Despite the fact that transfer jeff Os- borne had to sit out three quarters due to transfer rules concerning scholarship rules at Auburn, the Panthers swept Mercer 9-O and West Georgia 7-2. Coach Holly Herman had a chance to crow over the Lady Panthers when the team won 9- 0 over Mercer, 6-3 over Central Florida, 7-2 over Central Tampa and 9-O over Florida A 8: M. By April 15, the Lady Panthers had won eleven straight. Although illness undermined the men's team, they made it to the TAAC championships in Little Rock and cap- tured a fourth place and a berth in the conference championships. The Lady Panthers finished third in the New South Women's Athletic Conference. 1985-86 Roster Men's Tennis Roberto Infante Scott L'Heureux Russ Crutchfield jeff Greenberg Andy Kirschner Tom Lattie Ion Zivony Darryl Lewis 1985-86 Roster Women 's Tennis Amy Antenen Alison Brooks Karen Holbrook Diane Mize Judith VanEck Paula Beard Jennifer Poteet 11 HPORT9 1-I 5 1 l , .K1'1fxl -. 1,g.xx, . ' L s. -5 ,w , . his ' '. A .us-,ffhlll l ..- 1 is X 'fix'- Z ii. f . R ft -. 'el Ki' F-.Ml Q' N ,' '1 , i t- - tx X xm. Vw. WR C , . ' it 2 -s Ls, A -ll N- ' ' if mm I ..T1:.c' . ff, 'I . , t A t . . 5 gm! - 9.1-' J..,,K, 'vu ,. Q4 ...sax .,. , I . xg, .X f Q.Qg-,Nhat Q , ' ' ' . .49 :' , - M. . R R . . .p sill, ml: ,490 .xxx 4' . ,A I k'.Xx1,q',gQf5tkg4fi'5 in X's4 i.r'..X 'SA 4'. I .. , .,-XXL' ht I'7ix,i I X - s .A 7'.-g J tx . ' Q f :..t.+5..,...,-.-.nq,tx:4-1-- gq,s,gi,gg,',ggg . x 1 K1 s 'ei u, A , 1 x i lei'-fs: ' :flax lQ ','-'KA 1 2 N Jimi 'W l it I fi ' 1 ' 1 m I .J 4' .L- '!I. 'v' rw-WH w..9, SV., am' EP:fZUy'Sa-I-q.,fw EEK-'HafM f i A W .50 'Or wwf if L A 4 L EA aww f'l l3 'f' A -fa-I -Q'-14 -94935 U 1 Q41 -:J2 o'f'w5'f v 3: ig:-1 3 .131 , , V .5,.1,?f.ilt.,! , S M T 57,515 1 V, , , 4 ., -4: . Y, .vzr i. rfAf'Ai5f- T: ff- 'gJj,yF Ta ' l ' J' - kazaa . : . 1 25.-1 ' .f'. ff,C1 'Wi' F' ' T . ' , 3' M -' M...--.w.,., , A 5. . ww W -- ' 'pk' - . gf. .Q N., A . a '-XX f -' 31:3 ..,..,f.k.f?fvT' , . R' if , 4 - 1 . , R. -,tid ' . - ' E ' ?'v 21 ff-33.tp'fji'n, v:',.,y Q5-50 A14 5, P I., -' N ' -. X - x - 'M .:gff2'2-' 4-' ,T . A ',,.'-:iuf 'fgw . f i ' rf ff' , -- I., '- - -1.4. . M 'ffl -15325 . ,- ' f-ff. fm' ,Qs -- siigafxfpltl ..1'5'... ,. ,. ffm, ...W E' -. LQ-,z if -+A, gm 262,52 - . A wr-fm. 7,1 ff. .154 J--:'-4 . f ' f--,r 1,-,U .N ,-jj' ' ' 14-1 -'.'j,...g',:,P 'Y'7QXyfp'11,51qgfff ...,,,.. ,,... rbgigw , f .. - . ,v,,,.n. .7 , ,, -1 V .' f 1' -Ae, -4... . -. ' - be-r 4 -fff1r nff 'f: .Q ' - - A -w -, '- Bug, ,,. ,V . , , ,. '54 ' - I-:E e'- , ' A Q jf K 6 A K .2 v,x ,Ai -I 4 , . W ' n ' s Q I '., ' Rf fl, -'buf 1, Q.. 'L .N In 1' 1' 'S' 9 ,1ye,.,'v: ,1-av 'Q gwc, .A I 4-,H-,f----b .. . 6 9 -ni, .b Q V , 5 . cv 'Y' 5 of J.,-Q S h K E . f , + Q v fri 3,49 'Z 2,2 ,of .Qocgini Q, J 'Q P' A ' I x 1 ., , 1, A 1 y 1 v 1 .A All 1 Arvggf x,:,,-Lf.'ir?4,0. .I ., ' 1 4 ' 4 5:3 Q +L J . Ui 1 W j K: 7 a :L .. V' H . - .,,, w A . i .S V D il 2 i f I I I I 1? ' , rx--v 1-v-'P' tit - 4 L :I si .. W A , l 0 1 V E V s ', A I QW5: SPORT5143 Fitness o you have a problem zipping up your jeans? Do you suffer stair phobia? fthe fear of not being able to breathe after running up four stepsj. Can you pinch more than an inch? Well, if you answer YES to any of these questions, you need help!!! The Georgia State University Physical Fitness Center can provide you with the answers for better fitness. The center is available to provide education, testing, and facilities for convenient and efficient exercise. More specifically, the GSU Physical Fitness Center has available a complete physiological testing facility, classes in prescriptive exercise, aerobic dance, nutri-fit, and educational materials in conjunction with counseling on guidelines for exercising properly. For more information jog . . . NO RUNon over to room 123 of the Physical Education Building. iii 23 v ,,..-4' -i r-g--- - H V ,, 4 . --1' L1 - me 5 V .H X , . h w- -n . - by 'H Y -Y Ns. 9' 'T' g '- .. Nw Liu ,A wk 3543 'I 157. f C' xx lk +....,,mq Q I if TN .. I my 4 ,ff f , b M 5' , ' Q 'mx .. 4 Y ... A V A ,Q , fe ' ',1 A . 3 I K . J ,- - -- Jpww., .- , . ...kb - L ' 'fm .. 4.-. , 1 U ' .mf ,ff .gqggf .H 'N V: . - -.-If if . Yi : I 3' i A fi . Tefifa f. ' ' Sv r 5- ' P qv : Q Y. IN . 5 I 5 ' ' I - Q. . 5 s ' P . 'If- 2 f 2 3215 31 - 1. . 1 ,LM XV . . 'HQ - 522 5 - T ' x . ' - A . - 'Sb-N97-tv:-.:-5-3-Q-:-,---', 9 A A . --frfaf ma.--1:--'-, - ' my 555-,x..,g.,.x.,:..-,:,. :-L - ' :Z ' V ' 3,3 . -. A -A -.JV-.,g,-...g.1-.wgggpi ,4 ,,.-.M U A . .Q T, X--fj 'Qi1lJ?'2:2E'fL' .'.w...f1,f1ff X - R -, M' ' . , -.M . Kffx- Lg-:Z 5?-:g:5rQfQ x E, , '- .:51g,.'.-x:, - Q --fb ?-- , , , 3. . - 5 . 1 , LW . . gms ,5:1sf53f:- sf. I - :mt , . ja-. J ,-L', A 1 - ' , 'mf-.xg.'1:1: ,fi5:P?E'? - , - SPORTSXI-15 r 0 1 1 lf0 CO X t Ns x VF 'UN' MQXSPORTS SNA XXX, X . N '5- .9 i ,df-ff 1 S, was ,. : : 1 - , . 3 y '. , -,Q .1 pf W s- , ' 1 v . f. N , . --51-. 1 'WIT in Q '----wq-H .s . I sqm vw 'wx'-rx 1' X A X2- wmv'-i'fv -Q r -1 T N wg i. w 94185-fiKf4,,..,-k - I 1112? x SPORTSXHT xx v ? -A ll '1'4v.v I 'I lv n,.v. , , vw I 'I 11 f ' x fy ...Mn v y. ..- -I u -1 mu v x -uf.: nun. -v fn. .gn xv ..u, f F 1 w .- . . -,QL-1-.'l'2 -. ug 1 A , ' v 1 I ,. N 1 '- ' .W :a Z'l'I'I-. . ,,, . ' unu- .vu 'K' YQ pimur . ' '- '- fi, . , 4 ! .. 1 I Ki. , f ',' . 5. .52 I ' rm ln. 5 AL- ,A . , A Q NX h X F' :- ' 2171 E - h '43 ' CQ- N- , lt, UR X End' H: .3 J 1. A ...L--A . A ' ww iii ' ' sf. f. ,lytic A, ' VF, Q Jmal I-nr' A' I r , we V 4 . 1-i'.ff - . gm- .V mai WS , ', N nl W , D --1 Q 'Q ' SN 1 'S .Tb :A N553 -J Q, .11-'- X M.-.4 Vega P- Q vc I .YQ-13 - . ,.., Q . MK aff- iff'-'fb 1 . ,N 5:5 'J z .,. .I , Q Q- 1 ix iq:-, 'fqzlfbky 'ik' ' . A . hs- Q, 'Q' . A x 3 , '-AN: , '- -mfr,-', I my-2 .AQ K , , . ' 'f-'H-N' . V, X .. , rw- ' 1 v N sex'-Q6 ggi' A-' .QQ ' l . 4 .. if X W' V Y A 5 X R ' . 1 Q x sf '- :X t ' ' q x - 551 . ' 5 . ' v- ' X ,GA K N ' 1 . wx 1 : 1. ' -f -. .. .4..-- ff 0'-I g ' - . - - . N' n,. W fl i In 'A . el X Q lip' f' Luwgxui- , ' ' ' ' . - .il ' ' , Q ','Q f s-l ,,,'.5 4.-'-, '..ohl', -g,'L'a. I 5-' ,' ll' 'L' x- '-N- -, 'w 1 ' ,sg -FR-.' :- qu K , A -x . rn ' . - ' 3 X , 1 k -'71 'QI xv ' ' tif' N: 1' l . 'x -A - ' ' 5 .- .. 4 .fi - 1 .' 5 n' . NY lf .. X ,' - . -I X I v , . - H A f .-s 49 L -zhqt-.1 L I ' Y., 14:4 SPORTS Soccer he GSU Soccer team experienced a real up and down year as they rolled through the season. This year 6 freshmen made major con- tributions. They were Diego Cash and Anthony Dipierdomenico from Chamin- ade High School in Toronto, Canada, Tony Dickerson from Redding, England, Joe Strouth from Clarkston, Ga, Juan Calvo, a graduate from Roswell High School and Darell Ellison, a center-half- back from Gordon High School. The team wound up the year with a respectable season and the Panthers ap- pear to have a solid nucleus of players for the next 3 years. These 6 freshmen can make the difference. The Panthers lost the TAAC soccer title to Houston Baptist University in last 6 minutes. O'Neil was satisfied with Panthers 16-7 year. I thought this was a .500 team and they played better than that, he said. They played their hearts out. Keith Mainland tied for Sth place with Pete Dydensborg on career goals scored, and was 3rd in total assists with 21 and 4th in total points with 80. Henry Musey was leading scorer for 2nd straight year with 15 goals, is al- ready 3rd in career goals with 40, 2nd in total points 93 and tied for 4th in assists 13. Chris Moore finished season with 1.48 goals against average, Q' l 1985-86 Roster Soccer Butch Benford Charles Gottlinger David Heusel jeff Holmen Keith Mainland Chris Moore Rodney Thomas Randy Tyndall Carl Morrison Henry Musey Juan Zapata Abdul Abdullah Omar Caballero juan Calvo Diego Casa Darrel Ellison Anthony Dickenson Anthony DiPierdom Joe Strouth Terry Wallace X! I 1 . , v--' ,- . . 1-110 , 1 ws, , 'wmgfs Baseball he '86 baseball season came to a losing end. Not only did the Pan- thers lose to Augusta College, but the Athletic Department decided to discon- tinue the program. lt's really disappointing for us that the season is over, not to say the disappoint- ment we have about the program being over, coach Cwary Nave said. Everything's been exactly the same as if we were going to play next year. Everybody's continued to play hard and that's all any coach can ask them to do. The program was dropped from intecol- legiate ranks in an effort to save more mon- ey to be able to fund other programs. Ac- cording to Athletic Director Dr. Rankin Cooter, We just are grossly unclerfundedf' 1935-86 ROSTGI Baseball Mark Cobb Scott Jones Neil Merson Henry Reese Bartley Wilson Britt Borders Russ Hendricks Anthony Smith Vance Walker jeff Wolfe Rich Woyce John Hollins Chuck Cianciolo Anthony Kolgaklis jeff Cooper Steve Fanning Mark Winkley Trent McClain Rodney Roper Robert B. Gaston David Nelms Ken Thomason un: , int., ,. 'HD Amr .-Ask .x C Y 1 ,. A J we ,-ff Q- 1 1 OXSPORTS will 'FF' xi 35-vk was .vp . --J ,qc A ly- 7 '3 awed r , qua ,M , 1. M.-4 ., ,,.,,. 64.3,-fse: Q- . . ,I '. L.. .M -. 1 in ' ' f ,A ,v V . 2.Q V-eb Qu, Q ff nike Q. yy 5 1 , fx . 1 .nv- ' 1 , Q v- -ig! ' 'J. , mt .AMA v SPORTSH51 airs ..,a . my W, M QW ' 45771: V 'Fa'-'35, I-i it-fir is MQ X C de .F x 'JJ 5 fs - 1517 ,af .--N pc N O 5 ' A' ' Q? 'ig Q u - . N ' s 1 73, FP Us X M Q- s U Q! . 'A . Y K bv-.?..v . 2 -1 r . , .s . Vx . x 'V A- ay iw In ON.: I b 'f W 15l, SPORTS I L in is ,.1.. tw -- I i V 1 Q Y Q ,f V 1 Q- ' , . Y ' y 4 6 1' ' 5 is , ' 'Y . A P W fs? 9 ' 'I y . Q ' s Kr is G i 5.42 at .7 I .8 i 5 P' my qi., 4 Softball he opening of the season looked pretty good for the GSU Softball team. Coach Bob Heck did not have one player returning from previous year and no upperclassmen. There were varying reasons for this predicament. Pitcher Frankie Smith was on scholastic suspension and could not attend school for four quarters. Tracy Crowe decided not to play, and Sandra Gross, who hit .280 last year, had a schedule conflict. However, Heck started the season with enthusiasm since he felt that the team he had was '85 team had a 15-25 season. lnexperience was the major obstacle in '86. By the end of the season Brownie Vaughn led the Lady Panthers in hitting with a .336 batting average, tied with Heather Smith for home runs, and drove in a team-leading 36 RBl's. Karen Whit- ley finished with the most wins as she was 12-7 and had a 2.10 ERA. The Lady Panthers finished with a .240 team batting average and a 2.80 team ERA. , .. JN -Vx an l p S 15 1-f54, 1985-86 Women 's Softball Scarlett Black Teresa Bredwell Gina Brooks Gina Dwornicki Paige Elsner Stephanie Harmon Melanie Ramers Karen Roy Heather Smith Brownie Vaughn Andrea Stratigos Karen Whitley Lori Hodges EW SPURTH,153 if ' , ' 'i fi i' ff? 4 l . , ' '- '. ' 5-' ' - N t Georgia State University, the Cheerleader Team is composed of young men and women who are true athletes. Emphasis on physical fitness, training, and competition is pro- moted. The team members attend a cheerleading camp and work out the rou- tines for the coming year. This past year, the cheerleaders performed at home games and Falcons' games as well. The Varsity sports outlook at GSU is on the rise - school spirit is promoted by the enthusiasm orchestrated by the Cheerleaders. While it takes time and dedication to become a member of the Varsity Cheerleading Team at Georgia State, the rewards are great. The team travels to some of the out of state games, attends Cheerleader Camp, develops individual valuable leadership skills, and creates lasting memories of pleasant college years and friendships that last a lifetime. At GSU, Cheerleaders are bright, attractive students in good standing academically, who are contri- buting members of the university com- munity, and we commend them for the time and effort that they expend on our behalf. Yep! you're more than just a pretty face or a handsome hunk . . . you're real spirit raisers. Cheerleaders Kim Calhoun Maria Gerecitano Kelly jones Don Devane james Martin Sebastian Blair Pam Tate Renee Fredrick Shannon Keel Connie Harris 3 Dawn Dunnigle Mascot: Kregg Johnston I- A Faculty Adviser: Martha Reynolds tm, t L- -is P5 N if it' Q-'rv 1 . 1- 1 ,t ., 'Wf ff r ' 'I ,.,6f'.1qu ' W -,AAL wi QW ' v I. rv , 1 . f..4l5,'?L ,.. J jft...JU,'1.t ,v ii: . -, E ft .5 t?Q,ir1.,4! .K fgigf Q. lf , -,Ig rgwggidft 5 -- u 4. H at uf wsm --Anfrt ,- l'iij : Y I 4 L-PORTS N Q NIBM f 1 If ww , , . - g-X W 1 1 ,xxx - Q I. ,A , 'YW' xx- I 0 W I X , x X 1 P- i mf 1 X -a....w-f L A X., 'Sv' N. '-PORTS IW I 1 9, 1 4. . TAXI- - b 'QL-. . frtqlilyuuq QQ55u,Cx,-x.'- k.3,q4g'N - W e 14. .4.'P'r' 4, W .- g. - -.511--,. ' ., 1--V g ' .' .. ' VI 5 ' DY' 1 5 ' - Q' 'L' - - 1 -, -v Q+'!'r :ly nu - 'vy.fW.':1:m0 'E -., 5, ' .--P' v- nf . . .,:.++'Qn 1. 'J' '- ... .. x . , A l n,p.x3,w.,g, .,..,, . 'P ' - N .rxn-31' Vx :. ' ' 3 . T . , 5-5.-gi ' ' H ' -it T 1 -I 1-. M, gm., bo '-'PORTS WWHF'-:.' 5 'WW-zu Intramurals nce again, Intramural Sports at GSU continued to bring together students, faculty, and staff com- peting in over 20 sports. In IFC play, Pi Kappa Alpha saw an undefeated season go out the door, when it was discovered that an ineligible player had participated, thus ending their long career as champs. Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma fought for the crown, with Sigma Nu turning a close 7-6 defeat into a 32-7 rout as tur- novers destroyed the Gators game plan. The Independent league championship pitted an earlier season rematch between the Shysters tI.aw Schoolj and the Thor- oughbreds. The Thoroughbreds nipped the Shysters 14-13 in their first meeting. In another exciting final game, Alpha Xi Delta edged AOPi 6-0 on a desperation pass in the final minute of the game. A late tactical error by the AOPi's had put the Teddy Bears in position to capture the Trophy. Winter quarter, Intramurals comes back downtown and goes indoors, In IFC play, it was the combinaton of Mr. Insid- er tI.arry Smithl and Mr. Outsider tTom Kenneyj that sparked Sigma Nu to their second consecutive IFC Trophy with a 51-43 victory over Pi Kappa Alpha. The B-52's were never challenged all season as they crushed the Fuzz 75-43 to win the Independent Trophy, as former CSU Basketball star Tony Graham led the way. The ROTC captured the B League championship by nudging Bob 42-30. 'ul' . vi. i 115- .- - C. P' 1' -. 1, - lv 'Z' Q ,D A rf 54- . I . J . ,A.,, I 3 'T1?f'5,.:-,., ' TZ ' AQ' Vi. if ,P , . .j x l - Ein ' T ---. Finally, a rematch of the Football cham- pionship pitted AOPi and Alpha Xi Del- ta against each other. This one saw Al- pha Xi Delta make up a 21-6 deficit to tie the game at 27 and then on to victory 31- 27. Springtime Intramurals travels back to Panthersville for Softball season. In IFC play, Pi Kappa Alpha held back a furious rally from Kappa Sigma to claim a 14-13 victory and their second trophy in a row. Suttles' Sluggers continued their mastery in men's modified as they rallied for eight runs in the top of eight inning to defeat the Fuzz 22-14. This was Suttles' 3rd league championship. In ISC play, AOPi avenged an earlier loss to crush Delta Zeta 24-8 as the Pandas walked their way to victory. In Co-ed play, the Scrumpers defeated the Co- I-Ieads 12-8, but then the I-leads men's team upset Suttles 17-11 to win the slow pitch championship. For the sixth time, in the last seven years Sigma Nu claimed the prestigious IFC All-Sports Trophyn as they easily out distanced all other fra- ternities and in doing so claimed cham- pionships in flag football, volleyball, tennis, racquetball, basketball, indoor soccer, street hockey, and bowling. Alpha Xi Delta grabbed the ISC All- Sports Trophy for the second consecu- tive year as they claimed championships in racquetball, flag football, and basket- ball. Wf . r N, SPORT'-1 1 I! LITTLE Rom: ' iw lx .-.s Li ga I.. A . ..Q I 1 PORTS if 'kv 6 A, .,,.. . ' . mi W' . -I .. wil-6 its bt... 'Y .5 , ,-.QR . x . - ' .nl '-xi ' C Qi? . 4-L , 'W W' ,. X eb , A x gg .f .f 121,-Sf - .. x I -- 3. 0. .T Y, he H .91 r-wh Q 'F A ' if . . K kv -A gk... k . f ze X Rb -an gg., .M , , -xx .J- , . milky n N ilrfg-:-v,.,':-'fv -Ly H. 5 - , . 5 6,- Eh' , x 533 VXA l32SFf'f: vf,41'M 35' ' N 03 -594 ' ' 'w x 1. . . . f If . ia h Jr- -, -, , 1 - - -. , , .ap A VH M , ' N , A Q- .N : 5 . ' ' -Q ' ' -. X , X - - fg. 1' v , ' F, 'X' V., .,L:,f' 5 94 M L . g 2 1 1 - Us i -'- . X ,- , , . ,Ax uf - l- ' . ,,. .. ,x 4 1' 159 gf m.,Jv 1oO SPORTS -41' J 'fa V. ,.... . W2 1-tvg In in NN Y Y, N '- ' 'Q 1 -. 1' ' 4 . ' W f X, NK l -' i ' ' + M K 'iw9x,m1gpAmuwmNMwuxv+usQumxlv-sw VNINQN O 4 Q-W L. Y 'R 'XX S . 4 xk iv 5 A fy?-1' W, I ,f . J . -, . N-.-.A-.x u'X'N,'-N .X New .nxv h0Q1 Y . -wxixe-asm-gt 7- W L.. , 'K -.-J. s- , igwifaf. As . -2- xi-,a,'Q.' ..T'Pi.te- Q:-- M-- 'FIR DI N CREEK Lodg ndian Creek Lodge is situated on about 14 acres of beautifully wooded land in DeKalb County. ln 1938, Dr. George M. Sparks, director of the Georgia Eve- ning College, arranged to lease the lodge for use by the forerunner of Georgia State University. The following year he negotiated for purchase of the lodge and, over the next five or six years, obtained additional tracts of land, until 1945, when the swimming pool was purchased. Since its acquisition, many students, faculty, and staff members have found the lodge to be a delightful place of retreat and recreation. A large picnic pavillion with double grill is located just to the rear of the lodge. This is a delightful place for hotdog roasts and hamburger fries for groups up to 100 persons. Several smaller pavillions are located in the vicinity of the lodge and of the swimming pool. if 1 ,fs- - ,- , . 1 s H-7 , I . . fist., Y.,- ' I Ak C Iggy' h 'M 'l n C , '. . I ' ' ' 1'i2 ' 'wliigl - .1 ' . .- .X f'i f- . Cf4.i -3 SPQRTH 101 - -iw 1985-86 Sports ecap 1985-86 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Men's soccer finished with a 16-6 record and sec- ond place in the Trans America Athletic Confer- ence, Men's cross country finished second in the TAAC Men's swimming finished 7-6 Women's swimming was 14-1 Men's tennis finished 15-6 and was fourth in the TAAC - highest ever! Women's tennis finished 16-5, and was third in the New South Women's Athletic Conference Women's volleyball - lst year - finished fourth in NSWAC Women's fast pitch softball finished 2.6-26 with an all freshman team against the toughest teams in the U.S. tOhio State, Florida State, Virginia, University of South Carolina, Furman, Southern Mississippil They placed second in the Mississip- pi State tournament and second in the NSWAC. Z SPORTS Women's basketball had an 15-11 record with sec- ond place in the NSWAC. Men's basketball finished 10-18 - Reinhart's first season - great improvement! Men's golf finished sixth in the conference out of 9 teams - highest ever. Women's cross country finished first in the NSWAC. We are very proud that the total Conference All Sports ratings revealed that our women's teams ranked a tie for first place in the NSWAC with Stetson University. Basketball 3rd place, Tennis 3rd place, Cross Country 1st place, Volleyball 4th place, and Soft- ball 2.nd place. We are encouraged by the ranking of our men's teams in the TAAC - we finished 4th out of eight teams, and this is the highest ranking at anytime or in any conference in GSU history. Things are looking up! CHUCK Dowdle huck Dowdle is a graduate of Georgia State University with a degree in Journalism. Prior to joining the WSB-TV's ni htly news program as Sports Di- rector, he was Sports Di- rector of ABC affiliate WPLG-TV in Miami, Fla. For twelve years he hosted the Don Shula Show and served as Sports Director on tele- vision. Mark Engle, Director of News and Local Pro- gramming for WSB-TV said, The combination of Dowdle, Johnson and Bock immediately gives Channel 2 the senior broadcast sports team in Atlanta, in terms of knowledge and exper- ience in the South. Andrew Fisher, Vice President and General Manager said, Chuck is simply one of the le- gitimate heavywei ht sports journalists in Sus country. His desire to return to the Atlanta area where he was reared and educated is one of those star crossed mo- ments in our business. Chuck was voted the most popular sports- caster in Miami by read- ers ofthe Miami Herald, and the local American Athletic Union and the United State Olympic Committee also voted him the outstanding sportscaster in Florida. While attending Cteor ia State, he was a memier of a fraternity, partici ated in WRAS- fbroadlcasts, served as an lnceptor, and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SPORTSXIQX Y 'w I' . 9 ix, H v ili'IIlIIlIlI'lIllIiIlZ YA 3-I 1 1 41.21 ' V' Qi'lj 'V 1 Z l'77Ill .,, V U.- ,, -:M-nz I ,.,,, - -, .Y f -,-. -gpg , , .W 1'-'41 fm., . ,f.,,,w 1 W., 71' a?v:,fm::L-.va '- vfffrassv'w,:wS,:'z1' xx A: N aye' ' .Sf 19tmf5 ':15 Q'..'?' il - M ..., .fum o1zcAN1zAT1 o N54svQREE!QSKE5s'2Zfg , '1' -, ' 1392, 1, W , . 1,-,j.i'f:f iv,:g:W.ff-3:-'Q31y,f2,fiy1a9Q 5' , E, qj'fi2Z:L.Z75 W ' ' -' 33: Y YJ Af 2.7 Y ng 'A' - aux H2131 .Jw vt 'gf Q.. ff' tb an., -0 -wr cm ' f 'Qx. s IJ l i --- f rx A V , ff fx . X ' ' . I f'x-an - si '.,, N' -gf' al. i w . ,ig , lp 'M ...-M.-.1 l- ,V li- Q V ALPHA EPSILO PI he Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at Georgia State Uni- versity in 1952. It is the oldest active social fraternity on campus. Among the fraternity's philanthropic pro- jects are the Atlanta jewish Federations Super Sunday Telethon and the Annual Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Pizza Eating Contest which benefits the American Can- cer Society. AEPi, with the help of many on campus, raised over 51,200 last spring to aid in the fight against cancer. An AEPi snoozing between classes 106, CREEKS Jeff Cohen, Mark Cohen, Scott Copeland, Ofer Eldar, Daniel Epstein, Howard Fensterheirn, Michael Friedman, jeff Greenberg, Jeff Greenb- lat, Adam Herman, Mark Kaplan, Lane Kinsler, Chip Koplin, Manuel Leff, Sandy Leff, Mike Levine, Alex Levy, Gary Lind, jeff Nortica, William Rich, Eric Robbins, Alan Rose, Barry Rubin, joel Shapiro, Oren Soleil, Milton Soloman, Oded Zysman. N vii Q mf Kp. ,' Z, -V l Xi .Y ,,i.., A ' if , M iii li ,, , , , X r ,is X-4'd!1Li x , , .A- V it af' -gjQ1,.,,.. ' s ' 1 ls? , . ., wg., it , ,Q Q g,,, , P l VI. ' .Q V ' 'LJ ' ., 'H as ,Q ' rf Q t 4- , -f x'- ' ,, Jule IQ' 1 V - .Z 1 I ' .X , i, sz J 'wr - . X Af' xl Q .1 st v . ' ii . 5. . . 9 L+ .T 'TTL 1' 5 . A 'P 'T -JE-'T .tl - , james Acker, Michael Allen, Henry Gook, Samuel Gulley, Leon Hard- nett, Darryl Haynes, David Ierkins, James Johnson, John Jones, Walter Jones, Ernest Kurdrick, Willie Montgomery, David Norris, Joe Riley, Carlton Smith, Tommy Thomas, Alvin Thurman, Reginald Tucker, Marvin Wade, Timothy Williams. ' 'dis 1'-- , Qw ALPHA PHI ALPHA lpha Phi Alpha was founded by 7 black stu- dents in 1906, on the campus of Cornell Uni- versity, and is the oldest black greek lettered fraternity. A chapter was established at GSU in August, 1968 and was the first black greek society on campus. During the 1982 year we raised the most money for the Alumni Tele- thon. We donated our time and money to the March of Dimes, SCLC, and Sickle Cell Anemia. During Halloween, we marked our first successful joint project with the men of Kappa Alpha Psi at the Warren Boy's Club, We also had our first annual Alpha Week in which the highlight was inviting Monica Kauf- man to speak. We are strong, we are great, we are Alpha Phi Alpha. Study Break! CREEKS L rigf is ff 3 J 4? if if f :L V 9 ? f ,1 .af -9 - Q. 'i' L3 f -F 'N . 151 V ,V X , -r N ' i N K i .2 , J Q -,I Q Q, , O , - V .,- 4 L .N , 1 at Q, 4 a . f - ' ' ' '-4 ' nd' q . , , v' ' i . L- 4 ' ,, e ,, . 3. -.-. '. i i 35? 'SK' 4? -ll -x, -. . ' I . 1 .A . . r J . , 4 4 1 -:LW -X , ' -24 . l X - 0 , t . Nw.. Y I 1 ',,'7 X Y -XJ g Q-4 X 4 4 s-I wi' 2 g-Q - Marty Adkins, Frank Brown, Steve Chen, Pete Connally, August Elliott, David Highland, Bob Kowns, Craig Lee, Darren Merck, Thomas Per- I l I kins, Keith Ray, Wally Strom, Louis Whitley, David Wills, he Georgia Eta Beta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded on january 26, 1006 Since that time ATO has always been a I strong participant in fraternity charities as well as sports and social functions. ATO takes part in Greek Week and other fraterni- tyfs charities, such as Alpha Epsilon Pi's Pizza Eating Contest and the Pi Kappa Phi's Feed the Kids Drive. ATO also supports the American Diabetes Foundation with various fundraisers year-round, We are more than parties, sports, and charities. ATO provides leadership, and awards members who have excelled in scholastic and greek activities. ik i Hey guys, Domino's Pizza delivers. 1oB,VCREEKS X ':- . -vi' Alex Ayers, Davis Bernier, David Boelmig, Stephen Couch, Michael Ellington, Martin Farley, Tim Colden, Greg Hammen, Gary Lang, Todd Linn, Phil McConegal, Scott McKee, Glen McKenzie, Derick Miller, Mohsen Mortada, Richard Myers, Todd Olson, Bach Phan, Keith Pro- caccini, Andrew Rea, Tom Regeski, Greg Scott, Franklin Simmons, Tom Simonson, Steve Stewart, Johnny Tarvin, I It .., f'F ,x,: 'Q ff rl l rl i i l l ith chapters spread throughout America, and alumni scattered to the four winds, Chi Phi is bound together by a strong sense of brother- hood, cherished memories of chapter friend- ships, and the high ideals on which the frater- ' nity is founded. These things are never lost. Chi Phi itself can never be expressed in-print for it must be experienced. The official founding date of the fraternity is December 24, 1824, making Chi Phi the oldest national social fraternity. Since this early date, Chi Phi has grown steadily, yet conserva- tively, and never too rapidly for the complete assimilation of new groups. Chi Phi chapters were established with discrimi- i nation at the finest colleges and universities. i i The Chi Phi'-5 are reaching great heights. tlRkl:lx9 Ion N 1 -. ' 1 , 1 -Q, -. .. 2 'Y -Aa 1 .. X 7- , I ' , it ' .TQ , i lla? J, , li -1 4 1 r S-1l 2 X M up .- f. 'A T .4 J Trl' xg N- ,Q +L. J .lx xv, Q: xxx are i- Y K I ,. .4 T , Tx- ' ' ht Q 3 .. K5 l- -T ff? .Zz KAPPA SIGMA he Epsilon Omega chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the Georgia State campus on September 15, 1958. Since the founding, we have continued a bond of broth- erhood that we feel is stronger than other fra- ternity's. Each year we make a strong showing in every major intramural sport - football, soccer, basketball, hockey and softball. We have also claimed the championships in smaller sports, such as darts and golf. The strength of Kappa Sigma lies not in the quantity, but in the quality and unity of its members. This unique closeness dates back to the original founding of the fraternity at the University of Bologna, Italy, in 1400 A.D. These bonds are as strong today as they were over 500 years ago, We party! 170 GREEKS ,v A.I, Avena, james Barfield, Carl Battaglini, Alan Billingsley, Alan Blan- kenship, Paul Brechin, james Brown, Doug Carver, james Collins, Frank Cook, Saxon Dasher, Don Durrett, William Earnhardt, Ronald Edwards, jay Eisner, Mike Ellington, Mike Formato, Victor Gonzalez, John Gray, Phil Groover, Britian Hayes, Read Higgins, Chris Hollard, Tom Lammond, Ivan Machiz, Doug McCrary, John McGowen, Matt Meldrum, Michael Montross, Greg Sebastian, Mark Sorroels, Bill Spen- cer, Robert Spencer, james Squires, James Steinbrenner, David Ste- phens, jim Thomason, Jeff Teasdale, Mark Turpin, Chris Vickery, Elan Vorzman. 'A N , 56' 'b 4 1 ' Q 1 .1 I i 4 V N , 1 j Q 1 QQ. 5 .7 '5 . 5 'f l Q3 ., lg C ' .J 1 1 'K L l ' . Six i :msg 5 ni Q C -s J zivifzr- f:-1 fin is I i I! t 1. ETP.-:-1ifLv45iLt3,'Ei J I 'mii- -0 Y 5839 , I - if! q , Y' Mike Boyd, Kevin Brown, Britt Burkholder, Stephen Carr, Mike Col- lins, Michael Cornillaud, Mike Ellin, Allen Fisher, William Hallman, Terry Hodges, Bruce johns, Peter Jones, Daniel King, David King, Ken Koontz, Mark Lassiter, jim Lavallee, George Mallory, Jeff McConley, William McDonald, john Morris, Steve Noble, Tim Robinson, Edward Thomas, Mike Wade. 1 M M :M is . ' Q T. 'f'- rg A, S ,vias -'jx ' H ' 'K 5 ' g ie'- A ' - E Q 1 . .fl ' 4:,., gy, 5 ix ,.:,.1l . :sig Y : 5- . gig ', Q I-f ig. RP' fry-an 1 3 ' y ' A 5 Hlusn . 5 J , .. . ,',,LezA.c,4ig.,1g- was Q f' 94.5 - 5 ff'-, K V m..i.. 1 - .L lg , 5. ' ,fa 1... X , -, 1 - ' Q jf ' 1 -.:.. 1 S' uesrs '- 7 1 L' 'dsc as wi 3' MEM I 'fm Q 0 f-QT 2' p Lf? Q 1-111 4 VL V wg y 4 . LA BDA CHI ALPHA arnbda Chi Alpha Fraternity has a standing tradition of excellence in leadership, and is considered one of the nation's top fraternities. At Georgia State University, the standards are high and our members have a commitment to quality. Lambda Chi Alpha prides itself on our cam- pus leaders. In our two years on Georgia State University's campus, our members have held such positions as Student Government President, Student Government Vice President, SGA Senators, lnceptors, IFC judicial Board Chairman, Presi- dent of the Georgia State Ski Team, broadcasters for CCTV, Public Relations Director for WRAS Radio, and other leader- ship positions. We believe in building tomorrows leaders to- day. The Lambda Chi Alphas celebrate Christmas GRELKH 1 1 t li' ! , uf ..-.. 'x,x , -' Q A 1 A i i fi it ,'f ii 1 'LP S .1 4.16- 5.1 I 4 X X Y Q 67 fl, --', yd ZX V V -If .rl -. I g A X 1 f N 6 X-I H T.. ,., '1 V v - 6 'Rx f 1 I' - AJ ' as v v v Y- A . Il in 4.4 ll E' FF? . l MEGA PSI PHI he Zeta Theta chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Georgia State University on August 29, 1909, The chapter , was founded by nine young men, known as the arrogant nine, who saw a need for a viable and vibrant blacli fraternity at a predominate- ly white institution, such as Georgia State. This chapter, they felt, would be a coming together of men with like ideas and similar attainments who would be dedi- cated to the four cardinal principes set down by their founding fathers: manhood, scholarship, perserverance, and uplift. We are the Omega Psi Phi?- ' 172 GREEKS john Adams, William Callier, Reuben Grumley, Ferrun Johnson, Par- tick Nichols, Moses Norman, George Ramsey, Vincent Smith, Andre Williams. 1 l ,A l 'CIF 'i ' 4 'Q if .' - see , .V ,. dm' ' iw. riiiku cx ,-551' R H., ,ew , ,lc -',',,4.1,': i ' Q ' I s, , . ll, ' -ff fi-4 N.. i r l M! Pedro Adarme, jon Aldrich, james Alexander, Wally Amerson, Lee Anderson, Paul Bagby, Harold Ballew, Scot Barber, Michael Barker, Dennis Baus, john Baylor, Gleason Benford, Keith Boone, Allen Brown, Craig Brown, Troy Brown, joseph Callahan, juan Calvo, Carlos Cam- pos, Greg Carlisle, Gene Casey, Stacy Cochran, Robert Copenhaver, Mike Cottrell, Robert Croom, Charles Currier, jeff Dandy, Rob Em- mons, David Ewing, Larry Possette, Angelo Frangi, Heath Galbraith, Nick Geli, jeff Godwin, Brendan Goldman, Lance Grant, john Harris, Mike Healy, j.K. Henderson, john Hester, David Hill, john Horlock, Patrick Kelly, David King, john Kitchen, Mike Koren, Stephen Ma- loney, Kevin Marshall, jon Mayes, john McCullough, jeff Miller, Ste- ven Mills, Brian O'Hara, Clifford Orth, Greg Pollack, Rob Pollock, john Price, Andreas Prinsen, Mike Puglise, Trip Read, Ryan Reynolds, Greg Ross, Mark Ruddell, Carl Schanzleh, Peter Seebeck, Trenton Sims, Steve Snyder, Erik Speakman, Stephen Spivey, Tony Spivey, David Stegall, Greg Stiver, Darryl Swanner, john Tabor, Robert Tabor, Danier Taylor, Bruce Tidaback, jeff Treadwell, Richard Warner, Mark Widen- er, Philip Wilcox, Dave Wright, Mark York, Tom Zachary. V ,. PI KAPP M ALPHA fraternity was founded at Georgia State Uni- versity in 1900, lt was intended as a brotherf hood of men linked by common academic, personal, spiritual, and professional interests. Pi Kappa Alpha is extremely proud of its numerous accomplishments at Georgia State he Epsilon Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in the area of athletics, community service, scholarship, and especially in maintaining a close group of friends who work hard together. GREEKH 1 -.-: sie PI KAPPA PHI s one of the oldest fraternity chapters on the CSU campus, Pi Kappa Phi enjoys a long and proud tradition of being a fraternity of win- ners and leaders. Standing strong as a part of America's fastest growing fraternity, Beta Kappa chapter is filled with spirit and vitality. Both as a group and as individuals, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi maintain a strong commitment to brotherhood, service and excellence. In Pi Kappa Phi, brotherhood has a special meaning for each of us. Yet for all Pi Kapps, it involves giving of yourself fully for your brothers and the Fraternity, and receiving, in return, the same commitment from them. lt means sharing all the experiences -large and small - that go into binding brothers together for life. This is one of the ways Pi Kappa Phi s o th' h'l th . 174 CREEM p nsors err p ian ropy J lsr 3 1 F :fag all ' ga E IF Q-: -.,, 'x Andrew Bell, Kevin Brabant, Lonnie Collins, Gary Courtney, Kenneth Cribbs, Greg Elder, Henry Eyer, Randy Cullian, Pat Hardwick, Kevin Highsmith, Kenton Lown, jerry Manglesdorf, Alan Paris, Kip Schoepke, Douglas Vanorsdall, Greg Waddell, David Weatherly, Fred Webster, jeff Williams, jamie Windham lf TE f- , M D Vila: nl O S 2.1 .. ' Riff i L'i'A' 'fAr i iv' ' 3 fifzifk ' V1... flax- ff LAW i , ,rt-jg .K --ir up sim Fai-A, 492 1 -Ag! ,IQ E5E? , '. '95, , t ,Li Tw 1 4' -S :n 1. .vt 4 f' ef. N41 if i' Q2 Amin Best, Curtis Bonner, David Bradley, Roland Burrows, Michael Clay, Terrance Dawson, Erik Emory, Henry Evans, Gregory Farrar, john Finney, Laurence Gray, Idris Hamid, Iohn Hau, Gregory Holtz, Bassem Loukil, Charlie Maddox, Andre Marion, Stephen Rodgers, Derek Russell, Russ Townley, Kimothy Vernable, it CIF Q ii ,-.-A ,L- S PHI BETA SIG he Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity at Georgia State University was founded january 14, 1985. The national fraternity was founded in 1914 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The Pi Alpha chapter supports such charita- ble organizations as the March of Dimes, Walk-America, The United Negro Fund, The Cancer Society, and the fight against Sickle Cell Anemia. The goal and objective of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc, is to foster growth along the lines of three principles: brother- hood, service, and scholarship, The Phi Beta Sigma'-s live to exemplify its motto, culture for service and service for hu- manityf' The Phi Beta Sigmas step dancing. GREERS I , A ' ska' Rf? 'W -:- :1 ' 75, ,4 ly' J. -T 1' i ,.J ' U. I' Y.: A Sl -as , ,r 4 ,. 8 P . N-.f fist Gb 'c'-v ., -3. C ww' A K -1' -ll-1 Eta SIGMA N he Eta Gamma chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Georgia State University in 1959, Sigma Nu believes that college is a time to learn and grow in a way that can better prepare you for the real world. There is a lot of competition out there and any leadership and social experience can only help you prepare yourself for the real world. As Sigma Nu completes our 27th year at GSU, we continue to set standards for all others to follow. We expect 1985-86 to be our best year yet, and this all starts with you, As a social fraternity, we must offer a broad range of interests to attract the attention of prospective members. We strongly believe that Sigma Nu does just that. 170i GREEKS Doug Aiken, Heath Allen, Bill Andrews, jimmy Baylor, Robert Berry, William Boggs, jeffrey Breedlove, Eddie Brown, Larry Bruner, joseph Brus, Richard Caffrey, Bill Cagle, john Caldwell, Patrick Cannon, Charles Castleberry, Brian Davidson, Clay Davies, jeff Cooper, Pete Costopoulos, Kent Dumas, Eddie Ford, Scott Embleau, Houston Free- man, Chris Frey, Richie Gillespie, Mike Grove, Keith Hall, Rusty Hamby, josh Hargrove, Ronald Hill, Mike Hubbard, Vernon Huff, Marc Hutchison, Thomas Kenney, Greg Kittle, Fred Kross, Pete Ku- lcielski, Lucilo Lam, David Larson, Tommy Lattie, Kenny Lawson, Scott L'Heurex, jim Lunceford, Larry Mandelke, Glenn Marker, james Mar- tin, Michael McCall, Trent McClain, William McClure, john Medina, Robert Mercer, Alex Merlo, Paul Miller, Brad Moore, Scott Moore, David Morris, james Morrison, Stephen Morrison, Bob Nariss, Robert Newton, Paul Nugent, Keith O'Brien, Wes O'Quinn, Brice Orrell, Marco Orsini, Andrew Pace, Todd Parker, Andy Phillips, Brett Pinion, Ian Puckett, George Rawlings, Sam Reich, Gary Robinson, Shane Rog- ers, Wesley Rundbaken, Sean Ruth, john Scheller, Steven Simmons, Daniel Skedsvold, Larry Smith, Shanon Smith, Dean Smith, Russell Starr, Tommy Stocks, Dave Stone, Thomas Sutherland, Barry Swanson, Scott Taylor, john Tinkey, Russ Tripp, Scott Tufts, james Turner, Brian Twiner, Mike Vanouss, Mark Van Tassel, Eric Von Waldner, Stephen Webber, Danny Wellham, David White, joe Whitewell, Greg Wiggins, Randy Wilson, Phillips Witherington, Todd Wofford. as V fi' Robert Abeyta, Tracy Batzel, Roy Benson, lim Boyle, Ronald Buclcsot, Paul Carpenter, Michael Carter, Nigel Clarke, David Claywell, Grant Davis, Donald Devane, Greg Duffy, Gary Dunn, David Fleming, Paul Gangarosa, Lane Hamilton, Greg Harmon, Chris Hearn, Kregg John- ston, Bobby Ledford, Marcus Marrache, Christian Mayer, Michael Mul- len, David Newton, jeff Nowak, Gary Potter, George Ross, Dana Sea- loclc, Ivey Shiver, Anthony Shurtz, Bryan Simmons, Robert Simpson, Kenyon Sylvester, Russell Townley, Robert Turkle, jeffrey Weston, Paul Whitaker, Scott Williams. ft A--W 1 tr I may , fqywvff. l ,Jn--r 4-1 f ' ff:-A-1-',' 'V 'tfJ'.1:..S- '. '7'i'l. 117' l' A ,,,-,,-f0,,,,,.,,.,.,.- ---- f- f .,-.-.-.1-,-.--.cfzccct-sr-:1:c.:n. ... f ra , fapfcvfffwh . - 's...::,.,.......,.... -f -- , 1 525795 .' A L . xg ' , vyl.. ra na 'Aux 4 .f iill' EL-f I SIGMA Pl-II EPSILO he Georgia Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in May, 1955. Since then, the brothers of Sig Ep have strived for excellence in collegiate life. Sigma Phi Epsilon has estab- lished extensive brotherhood programs which are designed to make the fraternity's exper- ience as fullfilling as possible. We are proud of our spirit, and proud to be the nations second largest fraternity. Accomplishments for the past year include raising almost 510,000 for charity, having a good rush, and placing at least fourth in every sporting event. Fraternities create lifetime memories, but they also help you to grow. Sigma Phi Epsilon will help you find a healthy bal- ance between school, work, and personal development. Hey, let's see how many people can fit in a tele- h hy' P one boo' cziziicits i H' fv rv vga? C .ivlf 1- -xf A A TAU KAPPA EPSILU C' X 'A . X . ,i. Ng? -1. . - r N 1 he Lambda Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon was founded at Georgia State University in 1969 Since that time, Tau Kappa Epsilon has excelled in every facet of campus life. As indi- viduals, and as a group, the TKE-5 strive for excellence in every thing they do. The development of sincere, meaningful, and lasting friendships will be one of the most enjoyed and beneficial experiences that result from brotherhood in Tau Kappa Epsilon. TKE is a brotherhood of men who work to- gether for common goals and who share college life together. Each member is respected as a unique individual. The strong bond of friendship provides for the memorable experiences to be reflected on throughout one's lifetime. We do sign autographs UEMCREEKS Thomas Balog, Marcus Bilbao, Willard Bruner, Lee Burr, Christopher Cadogan, Walter Carter, joseph Casey, Emilio Codias, Craig Connelly, Ken Cook, Mike Creety, joseph Dawson, Mike Eison, Greg Parr, Alan Friel, Thomas Fuller, Gus Cargallo, Brad Harris, jeff Hamrick, Chuck Hoefer, Adam Holzhauer, Brice Heisler, Dan james, Gregg jarahian, Eugenio Martin, Alan Mobley, Richard Morgan, Eugene Paliskis, joey Porterfield, james Reid, Matt Retter, Kevin Rogers, Todd Rutan, Chuck Sardina, john Simshauser, Stephen Sinanian, Randy Slape, Michael Thomas, Todd Thornton, David West, Carlton Wood. t 0 4 lil . le' I 1 N-,,,,.. I xg fl fi 3 ' 'ze e YR. A i ...K 41, I, V , -P55151 V f',y..,A.-475:12 so t, ff!! 'X f' x X I . Q.- aj jade Boulware, Dawn Castlin, Donna Davis, Cindy Dockett, Angela Durden, Christine Franklin, Kimberly Harden, Shulancla Hart, Andrea Hopkins, Latricia Hughes, Valerie Johnson, Phyllis Kitchens, Lorilei Nelms, Thelma Palms, Debora Payton, Phyllis Poole, Yolanda Preston, Sheila Plummer, Sonya Ross, Cynthia Sinlcfield, Sheryl Smart, jayna Sumner, D. Nicole Varner, Phebee Washington, Cynthia Wilson, Sa- brina Gibson 53 Q, ,gs-C XV, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ounded on january 15, 1908 on the campus of Howard University, Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first sorority organized for black women. The Eta Mu chapter was founded on De- cember 20, 1972 on the campus of Georgia State University. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest and first greek lettered organization for black women in the country. At Georgia State University, as well as throughout the United States and parts of Africa, Alpha Kappa Alpha encourages womanhood and friendship among women and promotes scholastic achievement. Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first organization to involve itself with the Sickle Cell Anemia Campaign, which is now a national project. The AKA's during a meeting. CREEh'w 10 li ,'- .MPI i Xl-P .' ' fs xx ' 7 M t I -'X xx , ...LM A. , ......- V 1, GQ - , 'A ly 0 Eli . it Il .QV LPHA DMICRO PI lpha Omicron Pi is an international sorority which was founded 80 years ago at Barnard College on january 2, 1897. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1956 at Georgia State University, and has been a vital source of strength at CSU for 30 years. The Arthritis Research Foundation is Alpha Omicron Pi's international philanthropy. Alpha Omicron Pi means achieving high individual goals through the love and support of our sisters. It means a diverse group of young ladies who share a wonderful sisterhood. Alpha Qmicron Pi has a strong sense of sisterhood. The AOPi's relaxing on Bid Day atter tall rush 150 CRELRH Laura Allen, Kim Alliston, Karen Atkinson, Grace Avant, Wendy Bars inowski, Laynie Bird, Cristina Bonniwell, Susan Boyette, Annette Brad- ley, jan Bulkeley, Cindy Butler, Lori Cain, Tara Caldwell, Lisa Cape, Ethie Casielles, Cyndy Cecil, Traci Cheek, Diana Clay, Melinda Cotter, Dana Cuhbedge, Susan Curry, Cathy Davis, Robin Downie, Debra Elliott, jill Eskew, Tracy Fisher, Dianne Cvaralis, Noel Getlin, Katy Criener, Stacy Hard, Sharon Held, Brenda Irizarry, Nancy Kent, jenni- fer Lane, Karen Learned, Robin Lindsey, Carmen Lipoma, Trish Luck- waldt, Nancy McClellan, Pat Martinez, Linda Masters, Michelle Nas- sar, Cindy Nelson, jan Newman, Joanne O'Byrne, Lee Ann Palmer, Kelly Pappert, Debbie Phillips, Pam Pruitt, janet Redd, Vicki Roach, Lisa Rowell, Sally Rowell, Tracy Ruffin, Tarcy Selem, Bonnie Shapiro, Ayumi Takeda, julie Thomas, Wendy Ward, Beth Whelchel, Janice Wohar P .K ,N J I , Q' ii ll I ' 4' g ft . - . g.. ti 'i xt. 5'9 . in ' ' ' . ' t 1 '- E 31 - im ,l 53 . ,Elf 1 -X -'5 . - : tl Q Q s X1 g . ,T im 1 .13 ll 4 niivpiz '2 f . fi A ss - . 5 X Y . x . gli'-sxxcy .A M .. --. .-.. .A .: . ,.. X.,-- ., , .,.. ...V 5 My . .v x-Ywvg--A -i -I ' .'--:Q-1. 'ex 5 - Terri Adams, Stephanie Andrews, Katy Baird, Ana Beccerra, Besty Benson, Margo Brewer, Kristie Brogdon, Alison Brooks, Toni Brophy, Susan Broussard, Cherlyn Burleson, Lisa Carmichel, Terri Christian, Blair Congdon, Colleen Couch, Carol Crawford, Melissa Craddock, Melanie Crow, Christiana Drtil, Donna Donnelly, Annie Dvorsak, Michele Evonovich, Paula Fisher, Angela Garland, Kris Hall, Karen Holbrook, Sharon Irwin, Dana Jung, Daria Kinard, Christine Kirk- wood, Danielle Lepley, Dawn Lue, Lisa Madden, Donna Mann, Eliza- beth Mann, Marilyn Marker, Laura Miller, Carolyn Mirolli, Rachael Nance, Kris Narey, Yonca Oktay, Helen Panos, Virginia Patterson, Marie Pesce, joy Phillips, Ana Maria Pieclrahita, Tania Ponce de Leon, Kristyn Ponton, Lisa Popovic, Julia Powell, Anita Ridgeway, Clair Roe, Cindy Rosen, Linda Roth, Kanan Shah, Dana Shumate, Lisa Sleboda, Angie Sloan, Kristie Starnes, Ellen Thomson, Susie Tonini, Angela Treadaway, Rebecca Watson, Rebekah Willis, Theresa Wilton, Amy White, Lisa Whitley, Vicki Wilson, Beth Winn, lpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in Galesburg Illinois on April 17 1893. Alpha Xi Delta promotes the development of each sister's fullest potential. All the different ac- tivities in which our sisters are involved sure- ly tells the story of why Xi is unique. Alpha Xi'sg as individuals, work together to form an even stronger group. Each sister's talents is utilized to aid our philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Alpha Xi Delta is the best way we know to experience our college years. It is joy and achievement, laughter and friend- ship. Alpha Xi Delta means growing to be the best we can be and to learn the lessons of constructive interactions with oth- ers that will guide us through a lifetime. LPHA XI DELT CREEKSXIE-1 we .' -g, .v ' ,, U , V . 4 '. rrivftcii. 1 .li 5? ,ef It 1.1. xr EE' DELTA SIGMA THET t the inceptionuof Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, lnc founded in 1013 at Howard University the Y' founders started an organization of col lege women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. De-emphasizing the so- cial side of sorority life, these students demon- strated vital concern for social welfare, aca- demic excellence and cultural enrichment. Their ideals of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time. Being a member of Delta Sigma Theta means hard work and dedication, and that is what each member so openly displays. Sitting around the Delta Sigma Thetas room, 182 CREEKS vu A' x... X J - .V 3, ru , ,, J tr- X as! Ioye Alston, Siddiqa Amrullah, Denise Bundredge, Wanda Cahoon, Lauren Cooke, Lisa Davis, Cynthia Fox, Cynthia Gleaton, Trerieous Grier, julia Harris, Zsa Hill, Sheila johnson, Pamela jones, Angela Leonard, Stacey Perria, Cale Ware, Kelly Washington, Charlene Wat- son, Quawanda Whatley, Victa Willis. lffhilflflg 'I Becca Adams, Pam Alred, Alison Athens, Kelly Babb, Regena Bailey, Kristi Barclay, Michelle Benkiel, Lori Betzel, Angela Bratcher, Kim Breen, Lori Chambers, Tammy Coulter, Ann Dasher, Debbie Davis, Angie Davison, Robin Deryck, Karen Dubley, Terri Dunson, Tammy Fisher, Laurie Gill, Terri Gilreath, Colette Goldman, Lisa Grant, Kelli Green, Susan Green, Denise Griffith, Phyllis Groover, Stephanie Har- mon, Maria Herrera, Debbie Holmes, Cindy Hordusky, Marcy Hughes, Anne jent, Melanie jones, Amy Linebarger, Nancy Lucas, IeanAnn McClaney, Jill Miles, Cynthia Munn, Laurie Murphy, Iada Neal, Lisa Norton, Lisa Nunn, Rosemary O'Brien, Colleen O'Rielly, Beth Parker, Tonya Pasley, Mary Pavik, jeannie Pendley, Eileen Pisani, Shelley Proctor, Iackie Puckett, Karen Ransom, Alice Rasmussen, Katie Riech, Stephanie Schaller, Trish Schaedel, Katrina Scoma, Shelia Sincere, janin Skrynecki, Lisa Smith, Debbie Smolko, Jana Stephens, Becky Sumpter, Pippa Thacker, Tammi Tyler, Susan Walton, Lori Weaver, Becky Wil- liamson, Becky Whidden, Debbie Whidden, jane Wilson, Lynne Wolfe, Amanda Woo, Carmen Woodring, Marilou Zamora ,U-1 . DELTA ZET elta Zeta was the first national sorority on the Georgia State University campus, established on january 15, 1955. With 185 chapters across the United States, Delta Zeta has been grow- ing since its founding in Octover of 1902. Their philanthropy is the Gaulludent College for the Deaf. Delta Zeta has a tradition of excellence. Delta Zeta's purpose shall be to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action, objects worthy of the highest aim and purpose of asso- ciated effort. GREEK5.'1r43 iii 1. - 1 x. , . V X- X a ,Z--sr -s 5 , N. 11:1 ll ith! M RHO IGMA SORORITY -i f.-A i - f fx Q A , x lvf, .bBs,! r T7 . -gf .. ill, lr. . ,,.,-V-'S' WEXEIX Ml.. ' . Victoria Bear, Susan Blair, Ann Carr, Kathleen Charles, Donna Dowd, Grace Fairley, Georgianne Harrison, Joan Haver, Mary Hudgins, Ana Jensen, Sandra Johnakin, Melanie Johnson, Eva jones, Marilyn Mas- sey, Cindy Moritz, Angele Nelson, Barbara Payne, Marguerite Raaen, Treava Roller, Diane Shropshire, Kim Stewart, Cathy Torbush, Kathy White. u Rho Sigma was founded in 1965 with the support of campus leaders such as Dr. Ken- neth England and Nell Trotter. The sorority was founded for the recognition of the special needs of married or formerly married women students on the Georgia State University cam- pus. igma's purpose is to promote friendship and offer support to the non-traditional student. Friendships are devel- oped through working together on fundraisers and social events. 'iDevotion, dedication and diversity is the official motto of Mu Rho Sigma. U RHG SIGMA Mu Rho S The Mu Rho Sigma's having a bake sale. 184!GREEKS !XTiV'Y it . pawn!!! .ml z-fl -- .. vii ' L 'slat ' Viihr f nl - 'fi , ',' ,, t 1. J' Q Q .nw My W5 -Q ' N' mfs? ..1'tv 5 Q, I A. ,. ,W , 'T , Q ' in Q I '-3 N A .., -9 QTX ,V 'Q -e Q 5 . x,.j x - P1 'Vw ra? vu s at 9 i ,iv 3.7, 4-' WL? 1 . new I' N A ff is Yi' - N . J - 1 ' r . ntl 5,5 l - 9 1' 4, i 6 11 ' '- 59 +-: ZS-ffmsne . ' N , ,-. ,:..., .- .. K6 V ' -- ' ?-I..,..., ' it... Marguerite Barrett, Beth Bates, Ann Batson, Debra Benzinger, Jana Bishop, Kenda Brown, Rene Burdett, Dawn Byrom, Barb Celani, Cathy Cook, Laurel Dama, Lynda Darna, Paula Darling, Denise Dean, Susan Doyle, Lisa Edris, Lisa Edris, Jeanie Edwards, Nancy Enriquez, Mary Evers, Susan Feagin, Joni Frasier, Stephanie Furie, Nila Garcia, Robyn Gillespie, Eva Gordon, Sandy Hamby, Chris Harris, Lisa Henderson, Rhonda Holmes, Francisca Hurliman, Mary Ingle, Valerie Katrikas, Sara Kleese, Sonia Knopps, Elizabeth Leonard, Jamalyn Macon, Lola Mann, Candace Mason, Cathy McCowen, Karen McCuthen, Alice McGraw, Jill Meers, Mandy Mitchell, Carnoe Morris, Karen Murphy, Angela Nelson, Connie Nelson, Patricia Nugent, Marthavan Orrell, Lorrie Peek, Niki Pinnow, Tobi Porter, Paula Pound, Penny Price, Lisa Pritchett, Lori Rader, Jenni Reade, LeAnn Rickett, Dorothy Rogers, Kathryn Rogers, Bonnie Saggus, Terri Scoggins, Eileen Sewell, Kippi Shelton, Cathy Smith, Neia Stone, Kim Sumner, Angie Tate, Amy Turner, Jacquie Vicars, Carollyn Witlinick, Rita Young ll .-.M Q ZETA T U LPI-I eta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood Col- lege in 1898 The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha make the difference with their sisterhood and friendship, ZTA's pledges are individuals and each, in her own way, will develop her abilities to the fullest. We support our philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens, by don- ating money through fundraising events and by giving quar- terly theme parties to the children of the association. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded to intensify friendship, foster a spirit of love, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer and nobler woman- hood in the world. This is part of our purpose, part of our creed, part of Zeta Tau Alpha. GREEKS ,f 155 ACTURIAL SCIENCE CLUB Robert W. Batten, Tracey Bel- flower, john E. Brown, Devin Dix- on, Wendy Engel, Suzanne Fox tljresidentj, Denise Griffith, jeong Cheol Kim 1Vice-Presidentj, An- dreas Prinsen, Mike Raker, Luisa- bel Rojas, Marco Seta, Daniel Tint- er lTreasurerD, Eduardo Trujillo, Maria Vigil, Stacy Zatto. 'vw .x, ' i CHEMISTRY CLUB QMS' Q' x, Y s rf I 4:3 Louisa Amis, Mark Blankenship, Veronica Caldwill KTreasurerj, john Cofino, Ion Craytor, Willie Crit- tenden, Melanie Crow, Willie Da- vis, Gina Deadwyler, Anita Eth- ridge QSecretaryj, Michelle Faunce, George Fontis, Vivian Giannaka- poulas, Maggie Glendinning, Jeff Hardin, Maria Lindsey, David McClanahan, Cheryl Retter fPresi- dentj, Lynette Sears, Eric Sessions, Shanon Smith, Richard Stark, Te- resa Taylor, Kamin Tehrani, Re- becca Watson fVice-Presidentj, Les- lie Werder. 1Bof ORGANIZATIONS GEOLOGY CLUB Derrill Duncan fVice Presidentl, John Griffith ffreasurerj, Iim Price fPresidentJ, Leslie Rueth 1SecretaryJ. ACHE X fa all Q 'V x 7' , . if. ! mf lx-V' ff I . wrif-ww- ,,?v Q l Q 2 AV f '53 I ll! l R . iii LQ. American College of Health Care Executives: Georgia W. Barkers fPresiclentJ, David Black, Barry Lee Brighton, Don Harwell, Maura I. Kelley lV.P, Financej, W. Randall McKennie, Sam Thrower, Seth Zamek. ORGANIZATIONSHS AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATIUN , K I E. -J 5 J W F .L S K X l Stephani Aldridge, Michael Alexander, Janet Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Gladys Aportela, Keith Arnold, Kathryn Ballou, Kath- erine Beasley, Ann Bell, Joseph Bell, Mark Bryson, Jean Buffon, Michael Cabaniss, Jason Carroll, Charles Carter, Anthony Colbert, John Contos, Melody Cooper tljrogram Directorl, Rick Coursey, Joe De Vore, Randall Demke, Susan Diehl, Kelley Dimidis, Beverly Dobbins, Daniel Dorfeld, Kathleen Doyle, Charles Dunbar, Joe Durbin, Gwendolyn Easton, lEinance Directorj, Cathy Economy, Diane Epling, Julie Epstein, Paula Fisher, Michael Foley, Alesa Garner, Angel Gatipon, Eugene Hadlow, Janice I-Iambrick, Jack Harper, Julis Harris, James Headlee, Bruce I-leisler, Janice Hovde, lfrancisca Hurliman, Beth Kaplan, James Kellaris, Scott King, Ro- bet Kugler, Wendy Kwok tV.P. Advertisement and Promotionj, Craig J. Leifeld, Eugene Lester, Elle Levasseur, Laurie Liss, Jo Little, Bassem Loukil, Jane Lounsbery, Lisa Malcom, Patricia Martin, J Tpiiia A S4 llr' Tx' K 'telnet Q P ., J , J' 11 Y X . f ' x T ,. t Rebecca Mathes, Melissa Mathews, Jeanine Mayne, Amy McClung, Laura McDonald, Lisa Millman, Trudy Minnear, Linda Mitchell, Brian Mullins, David Murphy, Donna Nations, David Newton, Jackie Nicholson, Tanya Nolen, Joseph Pennington, Bet- ty Perry, Marie Pesce, Karyn Reames, Michael Register, Laura Reisman, Carolyn Rhodes, Pattie Rice, Cathy Ridings, Ann Ritter, Larry Ross, Judy Rouse, Lari Russell, Elizabeth Sadler, Joan Salm- on, Wendy Saturn, Sally Schatz, Greg Schmidt, Angela Scott, Lau- rie Shannon, Suzanne Skwart, Evelyn Smith, Alison Stevens, Mi- chelle Still, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Shirley Thakore, Lynn Toler, Linda Treu, Brad Tucker, Julie Tuten, Daniel Walter, Dwayne Warrior, Charles Watson, Jeff Webster, Carla Wheat, Leslie Wiernik, Jan Wilderson, Barbara Williams, Bobby Williams, Joseph Wittman, Constantin Yannakogeorgos. I 'K ORGANIZ.-XTIDNS DGCTORAL EELLCWS, CULLEGE O13 BA John Angelidis Carole Keels iSe- cretaryfTreasurerj Glen Mueller fVlCE Presrdentj lim Pullin lPro- grams Chairmanl Scott Young '53, rv- , -,ff-fs r ? 7' S l E il 5 w . I I X i A94-R o i illqrd v sf' L ll L ' ,, , 'W' ST 'I ' wg ,g 1 ' 1? HCTEL SALES MARKETING ASSUCIATION Andy Bell, Leona Bigda, Susan Blair, Cynthia Bohennon, Yvette Bradford, Alice Chambers, Sherry Chandler lPresidentl, Stacye Colbert, jim Col- lins, Charles Dendy, Ruth Dicus, Nancy Enriquez, Angie Gresham, Mimi Harris, Andrea I-Iidding, Becky Hinton fVice-Presidentl, Miles Hurley fTreasurerl, Eva jones 1Secretaryl, Christi Key, Catherine Krebs, Battina Kurnpf, Tracy Limmer, Arthur Link, Alan Mahfredonia, Ann McMullan, Patricia Morgan, Rachael Nance, Tobi Porter, Tom Rawls, Ellen Reis, Debra Romney, Suzanne Ross, Kanah Shah, Sheila Sincere, Lisa Sleboda. ORGANIZATIONS L PRSSA Public Relations Student Society Association: Philip K. Campbell, Debbie Char- nock, Druzie Demopoulous, Mi- chelle Kemp, Debbie Mitchell, Da- vid Ko-sloski, lean Peterken, Isa- belle Sanders, Julie Wages, Bonnie Worthy, Liz Wren. 1 . if? K' A if Nr' Q SGA FEEDBACK CDMMITTEE John Aldrich, Dennis Baus, Craig Brown fSurvey Assistantj, Cindy Butler tChairmanj, Chris Chandler, jeff Dandy, Debra Elliott, Rhonda Holmes, Hartwell Hooper, Valora Johnson, Rachel King, Linda Mas- ters, janet Redd, Barbara Sewell, Stafford Smith, Mark Widener. O ORC.-XNIZATIONS V' 'Ft 'Tw-. , it 11A 'f.- . ' Y -3 V i Chase Broward, Clifton Childress fSergeant at Armsl, Karen Daniel, Diane Dittmann, Sandy DiVitale, lose Felices, Brendan Finucane, Glyn Gardrner tTreasurerJ, Suwita Harjati, Annie Harvey, Gordon Harwood, Christina Leo, joe McCall, Bridget McGuffog, Peter Roberts, Kanan Shah, Phil Slaugh- ter, Mitzie Stafford, Bob Taylor, Cheryl Tukes, Thomas Tyson, Kia Walker, Nora Weed, Clayton Wil- liamson, Sylvia Winkler. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Cf A fi W S. A fe ,,,, ,Q 9' fm ' an Ken Bennett, Kevin Bennett, Bren- da Boatfield, Becky Bullard, Zu- lema Caballero, Paula Chapman, April Dyar, Dane Duffey, Marlene Exposito, Danny Evans, Suzette Garcia, Rebecca Gunn, Allen Hub- bard, Kathryn Hunt, Craig Han- sard, jimmy jackson, Susan james, Mikki johnson, Rachael Langston, Pam Morton, Billy Minch, Miriam Mestre, Becky Mercer, Nancy Mal- donado, Scott North, Peggy O'Hern, David Phillips, Rebecca Rakestraw, Scott Stegall, Chris Troutman, Robert Tatman, Brian Thornton, Leslie Tippett, Maria Vila, Kristy Wallace. ORGANIZATIONS I 1 fi 5 2 CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION oh l Annie Anton, Marcus Balboa, Mar- go Brewer, Bo Coclias, Fr. Roch A. Coogan O.F.M., Colleen Couch, Steve Couch, Juan Decrezi, Mark DeVoe, Fr. Mario Dilella O.l3.M., Connie Fleming, Lupe Gonzalez, Anne Hodges, Patrick Warner. f ,gif ECUMENICAL COUNCIL l V: 'an -B, 54. . fs 1Qf' r ' .,c.xA,pL11p -Q5 i f f 2 , .. H aff? 1 N 11'-i .1 , 41::,fx.., .,, A A 'F ' ' ' ' I vgaiwiit' f5f'1rf-1:-ea:si4 'T 'f' TW 'Q7-mr rfffifgwg - - v :mfs 6, -wt tiara, w - I ,fl 'i -Y If-.Q I , ,AHL plum,-pg-'E' 5 A - , t--- 1r'f'Wl5,s E' v , ,, X X W E I- 1 - . ' 552 DLT? W QL if aft , ., 're ' 1 .'-r- T .2 Q5 se:- 5312.-A , BE E Mb 3 'A' ' El i N nf em i-- at , -- A A . .Ll ll ,iv 1: -A V, P-L: 'A Q Q -L ll Melissa Bell, Rev. John Bonell, Fr. , Roch A. Coogan, O.F.M., Clarence Cummings, Melvin Ecke, Rev. Ron Flowers, Lynn I-Iogue, Dick Hous- ton, David McGuffey fPresidentJ, Marguerite Murray, Rod Nave, Patrick Warner. 10 ORGANIZATIONS A..-iii!! EA I E r.f:si'i in . Ill. OUTREACH FOR CHRIST Darryl Cafer fljresidentj, Marshalla Cofer lSecretaryJ, Kathleen John- son, Darius Walker QPublic Rela- tionsj, Valerie Walker. Q , P P X . X s X I F ii I ,S J l 2 5 3 3 UNITED METHODIST FELLOWSHIP 'YQQ if 3 -I.. ' Srl- , 4 I, , - ,sf 1 . f - , '59 , I 't . 1 ...gh N 3 ig av - ! i . fi It Lf-L -, .. J Rebecca Adams, Eric Arena, Jenni- fer Baggett, Melissa Bell, Ken Ben- nett, David Campbell, Dean Chris- tian, Janice Christopher, Mike Col- lins, Tammy Coulter, james Doug- las, Michael Fisher, Norma Fulmer, Laura Giles, Dawn Gunter, David Highland, Melody Hill, james Hood, Antoinette Knuckles, Deb- bie Newman, Karen Nicksich, Kimberly Norman, Mari Oshika, Ruthie Pascual, Sharon Potter, Greg Prosser, George L, Rawlings III, Christie Rogers, Nancy Stew- art, Hank Sutherland, Mike Sweat, 1effTharpe, Tina Thompson, Yoko Yamazaki, Wei Yonghua. ORCANIZATIONJ PRE-LAW CLUB I B Y J. : 1 up X f aa. 4 XR 3 f i s Karen Barrows, Barbara Briley, La- QA L' juana Davis, Alicia Garcia, Karen fl, Holbrook, Beverly Long, Dr. Bill Thomas Ql3aculty Advisorl, Edythe T Torrence, Bryan Weaver. fi -S , ,Q A' -' ' I f E E -1 ,' V 1 .F K Q, h -:- 1' Ti TK K ' 1.8! -mx-A 5,5-V Z If lk .X .... ' ' ' an 2' in xr . I CONCERT COMMITTEE - i i R 5. X N I ' l Nl y r ef-ff A 2 3 B Veil? 3 X, Q 3 - is N x f iw X 9.3 Q 2 xr r i if. 3 iff- lg .5 X I sis F in , 'f ' s ki. iii 5 1 E t ffl- ,-ii rl 33 M A 1 . Randy Billingsley fCharimanj, Bry an Thompson QASsi5tant to Chair- manj. 104 ORGANIZATIONS COMSA Commercial Music Student Associ- ation: Michael Abel, Corie Lynn Ander- son, Alex Ayers, Ashley Barber, John Barnes, jane Baxter, Melanie Blake, jeff Blanks, Martin Bram- lett, Keith Bray, Kevin Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Galen Cleveland, Holli Cohen, Beverly Cook, Dane Duffy, Michael Evans, Michael Friedman, Matthew Gore, Hal Groce, Greg Hammen, Virginia Hammond, Anneice Harden, Mon- roe Hatcher, Linda Hewn, Gina Henschen, Scott Hoffman, jerry Holcomb, Chet Jameson, Elizabeth Leonard, lennifer Levine, Roxanne Lowery, Jay MacDonald, Christian Mayer, Craig R. McBee, Brad Mc- Donald, Robert McDowell, Don lvlcKaughan, Richard Meggison, Tracy Mixon, Eileen Montagne, Lisa Muth, Robert Peacock, Annie Poe, Robin Prows, Bruce Reeves, Claire Reynolds, Jerome Ridges, Jerry R. Riley, Robyn Roseman, Kim Saade, Todd A. Sayre, Debbie Sebel, Bill Shirk, Tom Simonson, Nicole Slovinsky, Donna Smith, Keith Stancil, Mike Steger, Frank Strawn-Hamilton, Felicia Taylor, Lynn Terrell, Susan Traynor, Lisa Van Welf, Iames Vaughn, Heather Wood. ff 'XY 2 . x-- ,M .X a ' ' ' lf , , Rf y . . .- . . , ,f,..g -. Q5-1 1- 5g',:3f,'4f.22:- Pkg:-Zfgggi :'1 qcf- 53:33, Q .'. J- fflixx ., .Y :- X.-.:-wg: -tg - gig, ri-...,.'. L AZZ BAND l 1, ' l ,i..i.iililmmn:iulillIt -.gg 2 -qw? f'-I Director: Robert Morsch, Reeds: Steven Byless, Wendy Hembree, Andre Roderiguez, Robbie Barnes, Mark Nelson, Trumpets: John Reid, Marcus Printup, Dorrie Breen, Kevin Balesg Trombones: Doug Briston, jack Harmon, Kirk Haines, Greg Lanzip Rhythm: Ka- ren Youngblood, Gene Howell, Dave Tillman, Thurston Bell, Howard Parks, Charles Loehle, Warren Griffith, jeff Wilkinson, Phillip Cassensg Auxillary Percus- sion: jeff Wilkinson, Doug Bristol, Howard Parks, Robert Z. Mor-sch, Vocalists: Toni Randall, Lisa Shep- pard. ORGAlNllZATlL5lN'n 1 1 -V COOKING CLUB 5 i Ii 7' as- P6 A I I ' is 5 I .V l Ar 'lf I' 3, A hal , ,C yy . L, if W .,, 1 r . . '11 fl, :li yy ' ,. 3 '45 nl' 1 K- .- L I Peter Adarme, Kim Alliston, Wally Amerson, Laynie Bird, Margo Brewer, Craig Brown, Cindy Butler, Lori Cain, Lisa Cape, Melissa Craddock, Bob Croom, Susan Curry, Denise Dean, Tracey Fisher, Charmaine Garcia, john Hester, Michele Kemp, Dina Kushnir, IQQJXORCVANIZATIONS XJ Robin Lindsey, Keith Mainland, Kevin Mullins, Connie Nelson, Debbie Phillips, Lori Rader, Jody Rosen, Lisa Rowell, Michele' Seklecki, Eileen Sewell, Ayumi Takeda, Wendy Ward, Lisa Whit- ley, joey Whitwell. 'F INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council: Marty Atkins UFC President, Win- ter-Springj, Dennis Baus, Curtis Bonner, Roland Burrows, Dr. H. King Buttermore III iFaculty Advi- sorj, Walter Carter, Matt Dawson, Rob Emmons, Alan Friel, David King, Craig Lee, Manuel Leff, Ken- ton Lown, Keith O'Brien, Robert Simpson, Milton Solomon, John Tinlcey UFC President, Summer- Fallj, Scott Tufts QIFC Vice Presi- dent, Winter-Springj, Elan Vorz- man, Ty Western, David Wills. ,Tl -wifi! -J-J I H I N w-,TIJS 5 s wi. 1,iQ- , , J if is l i r - t s-' 5 s.- -1 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL E Denise Bundridge, Ann Carr QTrea- surerj, Colleen Couch, Kris Counts QVice-Presidentj, Donna Davis, De- bra Elliott, Iill Miles, Barbara Payne, Niki Pinnow tPresidentj, Sheila Plummer fSecretaryJ, Jenni Reade, Patty Ruddick. ORGANIZATIONS 17 , 4 Q INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION ci 1 75' I-5- Suparno Adijanto Joong Aeko Mutiara Anugerah Autchayawat Apichat Ilivadit Arromdee Vilawan Asavareongchai Jorge Breton Paolo Bristot Sujitra Chaisangsukkul Willie Chong Aarti Dayal Mattias Engberg Sonia Gan Dominic Jerome Ganteaume Ching Tzeng Gwo Nicola Harding Suwita Jarjati Dominik Hewitt Young Kwan Hwang Thawatchai Jittrapanum Jayant Joshi Malika Kaced Santi Karavarnitr Anont Kiatkulvanich Suvaporn Koetsawang Patrick Koh Ernst Konrad Bettina Kumpf Puangpaka Kuparatana See Mun Leong J 89 65 A4 4 5' 5 i l ' sf .- 5 Wei Li Winfried Lindner Nieves Luz-Mendez Keeonu McKinney Anisa Nanji Nendi A. Nnanna Supamas Opapongpunt Supeecha Panichpatham Henry Vincent Patrick Michael Phillipi Heston E. Phillips Vera Quaghebeur Sussanna Redders Javis Naomi Reynoso Gladys Rodriques Asif Saeed Semtay Sinha Frank Strawn-Hamilton Arlene Surni Wonishet Taclesse Saw Bee Tan Prapaporn Thanomvongthai George N. Uboh Sergio A. Weyanel Kah Mee Wong Kok Kwan Wong Tomya Wongcharoden Doungrutar Yapanich Sharon B. Young Grace Tingchi Yuen 108 ORGANIZATIONS LYCEUM SPEAKERS COMMITTEE Dr. Linda Campbell fAdvisorJ, julie Capelle, James Culton lChairmanJ, Charles Ditto, Robert McBath, Gayle Smith, Nancy Trier, john Williams. MATH CLUB l Q n1 Margo Alexander lFacultyJ, Ellen Antinozzi Nice President for Pro- grammingj, Dr. jan Boal flfaculty Advisorj, Tim johnson, Charles Malin, Salim Masih, Bill Sadler lVice President for Programmingj, Mark Vaizer, Ly Vo, Greg Whit- low. ORCIANIZATIONSXIQQ i 'T NAACP National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People: Siddiqa Amrullah lTreasurerJ, Rhonda Anderson, Wanda Cahoon QSecretaryJ, Sheila Plummer 1Presi- dentj, Allen Taylor, Andre Thierry, Michael Wyatt. ' x g B3 V , x an-X . JJ ,,, .w 9 l big Y . t a I N... N, ' . wav' KL Q - :Ast Q' wr- WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION Monica Adams, Kathy Breck, Lisa Cape, Gloria Carrington, Cyndy Cecil, Debbie Charnock, Dana Coleman, Lynn Colsson fVice Pres- identj, Susan Cook, Lorie Couch, Melissa Craddock, Teague Cudcle- back, Debbie Dorsey, Carrie Duan, Laurel Gauthier, Susan Gentry, An- drea Goodhart, Latricia Hughes, Cindi Ingle, Debbie Isom, Michelle Kemp, jennifer Lane lSecretaryJ, Thomas McClendon, Maggie Mer- oney, Lisa Montie, Jean Peterken, Justine Peters, Suzanne Renner, Lisa Rowell, Devita Stat CTreasur- erj, Lisa Strickland 1PresidentJ, Kathy Sahnnon, julie Wages, Liz Wren. OO ORGANIZATIUNS I ALPHA ETA RHO Aviation Fraternity: james Allen, Dr. Peggy Baty lFacul- ty Advisorj, Arvis Brown, James Clark, Richard Clayton Qljresidentj, Rodney Cook, Stephen Finke, Ty Gardner, john Head, Charles Hoefer, Arthur Holmes, Joe Huey lTreasurerj, C.B. Kersey, Timothy Little, Ron Mass, David Nicol, Ro- seanne Oen, Sam Queyapoe, Janice Reed, Marlo Riggins, Holly Sabin, Robert Scraggs, Willis Smith QOffi- cer-at-Largej, Trey Thompson QVice Presidentl, Gay Thompson lSecre- taryj, Neal Vickers, Clirma Wa- tumo. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Yi' w, I. Ei 4 Business Fraternity: Nancy Bankston, Sandy Birchall, pa ,J Sean Burke Nice President Ad- min.j, Roland Burrows, Ir., Wanda Cahooh, Cassi Chase, Marjorie Coates, Renee Cole, Dianne Cole- man, Melody Cooper, Dean Cou- derc, Nanette Faass, Alan jones, jack Lackey, David Lawler, George Newsom, Ill, Michelle Schreck fVice Presidentj, Claire Sinanian, Kim Starr, William Sutton, Amilia Walker, Ingrid Westberry, Brian Whitmire, ORCANlZATlON!-s BETA BETA BETA Regina Asihene lSecretaryJ, Elaine Carrington tSecond Vice Presidentj Missy Cheeseman lPresidentJ, Diana jerlains, Dr. Fred Parrish 1l:aculty Advisorj, j.P, Saleeby, Richard Stark, Kim Stewart lFirst Vice Presidentl, Robert Simmons, Kathy White. - f W ,xxli DELTA SIGMA PI - l i .J ... xj 'bv Dm-A fl Tracey Belflower lSecretaryJ, Patri- cia Booker, Kent Byers QVP for Fund-Raisingj, Beverly Cook, Dawn Denningham, Stuart Dunn ll-listorianj, Dr. Norman Harbaugh fFaculty Advisorj, Francesca Kerpel, Adnan I. Mohammed, Tom Ove- ton, Scott Phillips lTreasurerJ, An- dreas Prinsen QVP for Recruitingj, Saher Rizk, Jerri Sanders, Chris Scott, Laurie Shannon fPledge Edu- catorj, Michael Robin Stockard, Corlissa Sullen, Maria Vigil QVP for Professional Activitiesj, Ross Wal- lach, Joanne Danielle White 1Presi- dentj, Brian Wilson. 1 0 ORC.-XNIZ,-XTlONS PI SIGMA EPSILON Scott Adcock, Sandy Anderson, Trig Burns, Wanda Colon, Elaine Cook, Stephanie Dooley, Deborah Dorsey, Gordon Elkins, Michael Foley, Angel Gatipon, David Cwrif- fith, Debra johnson, Kelly Lanier, Norman Le Clair, Tony Miras, Jen- ny Morris, Spencer Smith, Doug Van Buren, Elizabeth Yates. W 'Z - , 21: Ai ' xl CW A F5 xii' P f 1 RHO TAU SOCIETY 1, Melissa Bell, Kim Cheeneie fVice Presidentl, Belinda Dillard lPresi- dentl, lean Carger, Rene Gibson, Rhonda Hurt, April jones, Beverly Lyle, Eric Murray, Amy Skinner, Cliff Steagull, Becky Weldy, Amy White, Rhonda Williams, Rhonda Zethmayr. ORGANIZATIONS O fx C2 Kris Buckley, Lane Hamilton, Anneice Harden, Greg Harmon, Craig Hicks 1DirectorJ, Leslie Lovett, Kee McKinney, Michael Schaaphok. ince 1976, George State University's Closed Circuit Tele- vision Network KCCTVJ has provided Students with an opportunity to gain actual experience in the field of video production. CCTV also provides a campus-wide information eyutem to inform students and faculty of events and organiza- tione of interest. Students working with the equipment provided by CCTV have, in the past, received many awards for their works, and worl-QQ produced hy CCTV have been shown on MTV, USA., and every local channel. Volunteers are actively -sought by CCTV, and no technical knowledge is required, O1 URCQANIZ,-XTIONS INCEPT ggv, 0 as 36 L..n1 gni 2, 'F' Grace Avant, Beth Bates, Debra Benzinger, Kenda Brown, Denise Bundridge, Lynda Dama, Victor Gonzalez, Lisa Grant, Phyllis Groover, Alicia Hall, Butch Hall, Anne lent, Todd Mercer, Kevin Mullins, Keith O'Brien, Andrew Pace, Greg Puckett, Gary Robinson, Steve Sinanian, Shanon Smith, Bill Spencer, David Stone, Angie Tate, Scott Tufts, Amy Turner, Yolanda Vrtachnik, ADVISORS: H. King Buttermore, Linda Campbell, Sherry Clark. housands of undergraduates enter the University as new students each year. To assist, guide and counsel them, the Incept program conducts nine orientation conferences each year. Incept, operating out of the Dean for Student Life Pro- grams Office, is one of the few orientation programs in the country that is planned and implemented by the students, themselves, The 26 Inceptors are elected by their peers each spring for a term of one year. During the summer, Incept conducts four two-day conferences for entering freshmen. In addition, separate orientations are provided for transfers each quarter. Each Inceptor has participated in a thorough training course to prepare for the duty of informing new students about the University and for making the new students' first day as inter- esting and meaningful as possible. Isis kai It ORGANIZATIONS PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Stephanie Andrews CPresidentj jayson Smith QVice Presidentj Kanan Shah ffreasurerj Claire Roe lSecretaryj Dean james E. Sligh 1AdviserJ IVIEMBER5: David Balentine Robbie Barnes Linda Bayne Vicki Bear Angie Bratcher Tracy Buckner john Burke Cherlyn Burleson jim Burton Steve Byess Paul Capes Dan Carson james Culton Alison Deen Wm, Rocky Donaldson Greg Pygmie Farr Mikki Fletcher Gus Gargallo Allen Hagler Patrick Henry Richard Herher Maria Herrera Tom Hutto BethAnn Irle joseph R. jones, jr Kathleen Kennedy Matt Klimshuk Steve Koivisto Greg Lanzi Kenny Lawson Tim Lee james Lewis Bridgette Lovelace Leslie Lovett Kee McKinney Shawn Melton Chris Merrifield Heather Mitchell Mark Nelson Gia Patillo Patrick Reich john Reid Nancy Rome Diane Scagnelli Gayle C. Smith Doug Stickels Paige Trewhitt john Williams Oo ORGANIZATIONS LAYERS HOLD RECORD: The question sometimes arises as to which theatrical organization is the ol- dest continuously producing group in Atlanta. The Academy Theatre claims 30 years of excellence and is the longest running professional group in town. A certain school which shall remain name- less, professes to be the oldest education- al theatre with its beginnings in 1947. But research shows that the Georgia State University Players are actually the oldest continuously producing theatre organization in Atlanta. On September 25, 1932, an organiza- tion lcnown as The Playcraftersu was chartered at what is now Georgia State 1 . 'J University to further the study of dra- matic art through research, study, and the sponsoring and presentation of playsf' Since then, the Players have gone through a name change or two, but the organization has continued to produce theatrical offerings without surcease. The Georgia State University Players uphold a proud tradition of presenting the finest and most interesting literary works and hold an outstanding reputa- tion both in educational theatre and in the community. So, Happy 54th Birthday to the Geor- gia State University Players, Atlanta's ol- dest continuously producing theatre! ORGANIZATIONS-,110 I I REVIEW s l 4 E Ei 3 2 - M .2 , E 43, 3 I rf! 'il I 23 'I ll 3' - A ft, 2 21 X 1 Barbara Ferrill lEditorj Gregory Morris lAssistant Editorj Reginald Abbott fAssistant Editorj Gayle Smith fAssistant Editorj Mark Barbaree lAssistant Eclitorj William I. Walsh, III IAS-sistant Editorj Rick Chastain U-Xssistant Editorj Dean James E. Sligh 1AdviserQ Cher Holt-Fortin QAssistant Editorj Dr. Kenneth M. England fFaculty Adviserj l Mollie McNair fAssistant Editorj MIP ZOBXORCANIZATIONS Q! ' ni X 1. ,fs -nw I E -3 if- . 4 '5EF -bs' ,, t i A., ur University began publish- ing the creative writings of its students over fifty years ago when the school was the Atlanta Divi- sion of the University of Georgia. The first publication was a quarterly called The Evening Forum initiated by a group of students interested in encouraging lit- erary arts at the school. The first issue of this magazine was little more than a pamphlet compared to today's magazine. The founding editor, Charles Dickson, Ir., went on to become a newspaper and magazine editor, short-story writer and poet. He lives in Atlanta and is still ac- tively writing poetry with frequent pub- lications. As the school expanded over the years and changed its size, name and appear- ance, so did the literary magazine which was published intermittently during this period. from the time that the campus consisted of only two buildings to the present twenty-five campus acres, the magazine has metamorphosed through many stages, from hand-stitched pam- phlets to loose pages fitted into boxes, to the present book-bound, one-hundred page issue. It has vacillated from color to black-and-white, from quarterly to year- ly. But the magazine has never lost sight of its purpose, to represent the creative work of the students. The CSU Review is a gentle meshing of the creative work submitted from all of the schools of study at the University, Today, as never before, there is growing interest in literaryfart magazines, The College of Arts and Sciences now offers degrees in creative writing up to a PhD in writing. The Reviewis endeavoring to become a distinguished publication in which the serious writers and artists as well as the amateurs of GSU will be proud to appear. ORGANIZATIONS SIGNA 'sa , .5 4 ,, sr, i. -F W . P -Z ,,,5g5 Laura Akins tDi-strihution Manager! Leigh Asher tNews Editor! Bearden Barnes Brooksie Barnwell Michael Baxter tAd Manager! Peter Baxter fBusiness Manager! Vince Bible Lisa Bishop Kristi Black IT-Mag, Assoc. Editor! Sharon Blalock tManaging Editor! Tim Bower jeff Breedlove Sam Brown Patricia Burson tAssoc News Editor! Cary Cagle LT-Mag. Production! Phil Campbell Linda Cannington Paul Capes iT-Mag. Production Editor! Cyndy Cecil Terry Chartock jim Clark Pam Cole iPhoto Editor! Teague Cuddehack Sharon Daniels Laiuana Davis Deborah Dorsey v fo Andrew Downs tNews Editor! Lane Edmondson iEditorial Assoc! Sabrina Fuller Evan Grant fSports Editor! Gerard Harlow Beth Healy Karin Heckl Ches Hudgins David johnson iPhoto Editor! Marta johnson tAssoc. News Editor! Christine Kirkwood C-ary Lemco Angela Leonard john Lewis Adele Llop tAd Production Manager! Stan Luckoski tAssoc. News Editor! Andrea Marangakis Darryl Maxie tManaging Editor! Robert McBath Laura McCall Tom McClendon tAssoc, News Editor! Lisa Monty Nina Morrison tEditor! Wendy Morse tNews Editor! Bryant Morton iPhoto Editor! Matthew Morton aw- A.,-N. '1- David Penly justine Peters Rebecca Poynor iT-Mag. Assoc, Editor! Tom Pynn CT-Mag. Editor! Sonya Ross Ken Rumps Steve Scheer tEditorial Assoc! joe Shaute tSports Editor! john Sheffield KDistribution Manager! Lenn Sisson Gayle Smith Karen Smith lCopy Editor! Steve Smith tEditorial Page Editor! Tracy Stamps QT-Mag. Editor! Steve Standard iAssoc. Photo Editor! Rolinda Sumner Mona Tellis Sidell Tilghman iPhoto Editor! Dean Treadway iT-Mag. Assoc. Editor! Kim Turner julie Wages joy Wasson Tom Watson Barry Williams Cindy Yerges 710, ORGANIZATIONS he SIGNAL serves a two- fold purpose at Georgia State University: to inform and to educate. Each week the SIG- NAL offers GSU students, facul- ty and staff a variety of informa- tion, from news and sports to features in Tuesday Magazine. In addition, the SIGNAL of- fers students who join the staff a O- --A KAL .,. unique working laboratory where they can develop writing, photography, layout and editing skills while gaining practical newspaper experience. The SIGNAL dedicates itself to journalistic integrity and strives to inform those at Geor- gia State University as adequate- ly and accurately as possible. I aff- ..,.-e-Qs A . X l'- By' 1 Shia' xx xxx ily! V f , la X.,-' ct S 3 nggsaiffa ' - ,rr-fgzfw' 01,417 V -XX X 7'-' -Y' 1 .,-. - A rf' A pLL.1L.Lsf ORGANIZATIONS! SGA Q7 1. f SGA SENATE: Danny King 1Presidentj Stan Klinger tGraduate V.P,j Tim Robinson lNight V.P.j Phillip Witherington lExecutive V,P.j SENATORS: Siddiqa Amurulla Stephanie Andrews Dennis Baus Doris Boyd Cindy Butler Paul Carpenter Becca King Sarah King jim LaVallee Linda Masters Staci McCrory Cynthia Munn Ralph Perales janet Redd Claire Sianian Mike Vanous Diana Vasquez jenny Wallace Wendy Ward DIRECTORS: Sarah King KPublic Affairsj Todd Mercer tljrograms Boardj Wendy Ward lStudent Service-sj COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: jon Aldrich Kljublic Relationsj Debra Benzinger tCommencemenlj Randy Bill1ngsly1Concertsj jeanie Edwards leadership Conclavej Robyn Gillespie lSpiritj Zsa Hill lBlack Life 8: Culturej Teresa johnson tWomans Pat Nichols lAwarenessj Life 8: Developmentj Andrew Pace tUniversity Recruitmentj Tim Robinson lNight Lifej Greg Sebastain Ilnstitutional Affairsj Gayle Smith lGraduate Lif james Spencer 1Academic el Affairsj Kesha Thompson lDiscount Ticketsj Nancy Trier lLyceum Filrnsj LEADERSHIP CONCLA VE COMMIMTTEE jon Aldrich Siddiqa Amrullah Dennis Baus Debra Benzinger Denise Bundridge Cindy Butler Wayne Childers jeanie Edwards tChairman Robyn Gillespie joe Heffran Sharon Held Tom Kenny Paul Mazurkiewicz Todd Mercer Laura Miller Cynthia Munn Andrew Pace Greg Puckett Cindy Rosen Cathy Smith Cindy Butler tlfeedbackj Neia Stone Lisa Cape lHandicapped Servicesj Wendy Ward james Culton iSpeakersj 7 12 ORGANIZATIONS if dlp .oh he Student Government Asso- ciation exists to serve many of the needs of the student body of Georgia State University. Some of the purposes of the SGA, as outlined in the Constitution of the Student Body of Georgia State University, are to provide a responsive forum for student concerns and interestsg to actively seek out, inves- tigate and resolve student complaints and concernsg to supply students with services, programs and activities to meet their needs and interestsg and to be the official voice of students in academic, in- stitutional and campus affairs. ORGANIZATIONSXZIB RAMPWAY vi Editors Photographers Staff Members Adviser Donna Mann Initial Editor Carroll McKoy Lisa Carmichael Dean james E. Sligh Barbie Poole Associate Editor Bryant Morton Blair Congdon Barbie Poole Academic Editor Terry Williams Tracyee Harvey Shah Greeks and Organiz Poole Honors Editor Poole Sports Editor Suzanne Attridge Classes Editor PJ. jones Photography Editor Kanan Barbie Barbie ations Editor Matt Morton Tommy Tedford he Rampway, Georgia State University's yearbook has its antecedence in a small publication entitled The Gateway. As the University grew it experienced a series of name changes and changes in location. This precipitated the publications changes we note. This institution was founded in 1913 as the evening school of Georgia Tech, but it did not begin to publish a yearbook to commer- ate the activities of its students until the late 30's. The unbroken series of publications is located in a special collection in the Pullen library. As in past years, the yearbook seeks to chronicle the hap- penings of the year on campus through the use of photographs, graphics and copy. The tradition has not been broken this year. Initially Donna Mann served as editor. Under Barbie Poole, photo- graphs and copy have been assembled that tell the story of 1985-86. There were few changes in the administration of the University, and very few changes in the teaching faculty. The student population remained approximately the same, although the faces changed. All of these facts are recorded as a permanent history of the University. Each of the section editors has been challenged to ferret out the happenings under hisfher catagory, to write the copy, and collect the photographs. Laying out the information has been a staff task. Student photographers have been scurrying around to get those last minute needed shots to complete a page. Layout designers and general staffers have worked week-ends to draw the pages to completion as deadlines loom. Next year's editor is already at work. Themes, plans, layouts, ladder diagrams are flitting through his mind. As one is ending, the next has already begun, and so it goes. H GRGANIZ.-XTIONS WRAS-ALBUM 88 ,mea ka 1 - All ay 4 Dean Linda Campbell tfaculty Advisorj, Dave Cohen tSports Directorj, jennifer Crossberndt tMusic Directorj, Tom Lewis tPublic Relations Directorj, Paul Mazurkiewicz fCeneral Managerj, joel Nash tProgram Directorj, Tate South tlnroduction Assistantj, Sherry Stroh tNews Directorj, jeff Walker tOperations Managerj. he week of january 13, 1986 marked our Album 88 15th Anniversary Celebration Week, which includ- ed an open house and a fundraising party. February was another month of recognition for WRAS. jennifer Cross- berndt was nominated for Music Director of the Yearn and WRAS was nominated for Alternative Radio Station of the Year at the Gavin Music Professional convention in San Fran- cisco. Creative Loafting Music Poll, 1985 voted Album 88 At- lanta's Favorite Radio Station. 1985-86 has been one of accomplishments, excitement, dead- lines, nervousness, prayers, and a few disappointments. After a decade of red tape , the ten year wait has seen the tower finally built and we signed on as a 100,000 watt station in july, 1986. Dur 600 foot tower in Panthersville provides us with a high-quality signal with a 35-mile radius, ORCANIZATIONSNZI 41 ' W V4 2' -1 H V , If il xg. f , 'Wk ' 216fCLA5SES 4 :X Avi ff.: I YI ,-. ' ' 1,2 Q ,X 5' .. N X , f- Q fx TX 'V K N X w. 41. Y ' .z 4 g - X enerosity 'i:l?z3x5i.'gaaL'Ilfgv,lQQ,9, ., ll ' , Il Above Georg1a State plays a large role 1n each ,S 4? . ft' v , rl X, gm Left Students enjoy the good weather on the l X l .t,.l'5 2 X Q J, W 1 : plaza durmg the ten 0 clock break r ' 1 - ' N ' HH 'H -1 E' xcellence rganization esponsibility alvanization nspiration czademics incerity alent mbitions ransition xperience I fy if Q 1 students lrfe IQ fl rg a n ' 34 We Elma . :gi X r 5 ' lb-,Sift f t t Q J GE ERos1Tv ' .5 A XE' Q31 if -J: X A f Ti:- 4 Q 9? X if ,: 3113? l 1 f 'fx QF: t . . 5 . , .- X 5 . E.- -I t 'Sax .ami -. Above: Students help each other to learn in the foreign languages lab. Left: Billboards like these help students to find jobs, housing, and other things. Below: Brothers of Kappa Sigma study together. fwggd, Students Help Each Other enerosity, kindly giving of oneself, can be seen every- where at Georgia State Uni- versity. The willingness of the stu- dents to help each other is apparent. If you're not sure about something, there's always someone to ask. The faculty is open and they are available and willing to lend assistance when it is needed. Generosity of spirit abounds in all sectors of this campus. Generosity of spirit and willingness to help are important. The generosity of action that we point to with pride comes in the fund raising for philan- thropic projects, the volunteer time given by students to agencies, the tu- torial programs run by organizations to aid underclass students, and the ac- ceptance of handicapped students who prefer to do it themselves. Students and faculty alike are gen- erous in sharing their talents. Talents are not always measured in perfor- mance. Talents for listening are kind measures of giving that can be deemed generosity at its greatest. This institution is blessed with this noble and forebearing spirit. CLASSES 719 . rw Na i' Marlunnc Abudoj ,-' wg ' ' , - x S 4, V -N, r V ' A :E XA- X E+., , 'Wk Qvxyw Q s T' cw -K wwf f-QQQEY-779 WS:- .:-,A Xxx x 'A-.,.x, :-wi. 'wax--,7 Cathy Adams N A , - .si wg wa :r A ' if M- V -.,, 'T v 39? v 'N R ' X' li f Q Nl - N V 1 1 .. uh M 5 .L as , ,MJ-L Carisa Amis Rebecca Anderson X -A r Q, l if ,A . , N' - X .X - H Henry Anusicm Paulina Asihenc . X, Karon Balance Stcphanie Barber N. N. '44 , fn' gxff , 4 . K A1 f 'V Q N Gilbert Adams Sarah Anderson ' - 'QS' .5 4 ,V ,f V Regina Asihcne jill Barber --1 , . . Ti I, aw W XY , If 1 Z Nl ef Ewa' 'P . F' -aff A -V ' ,mp .F r X 1 .Q . A ' ' . ,.,, 'IX , iiYX I N Daiwn Bazzcll Mcliasa Bell Tan1mi'2 Bvll Douglas Aiken 'N gg., Y r i N JR 'Rx x ls K i x 'N at 5,52 X -r X i r Tamara Anderson N Suzanne Attridge john Batchelor K , xi is ., H I me g0' Vincc Bible Phoebe Alexander Q 'T . I X S' A iam i Ai Dchorah Andrews Tat Au Mmm! Sheri Bates Marcos Bilbao F' .. .12 A 1 S Oiden Allen L? .7 i an , 'yiffo' .L Wendy Anthony Barvctte Bacon XXX '- A Q.. w - SE: ' ,fr 1 v 151 ,, gif X .,., , ,I X X wr NH.-f,' ' '- -Vlvqu. Dennis Baus xx N X ll A qi -A x , If P, Mark Blankenship 210 f C L ASS E5 X SY , kim, Debra Boatfield Jan Britt Michelle Broussard Cherlyn Burleson james Caldwell w ii 1. '5 i N1 mm ' Curtis Bonner E5 'N iw ' .X X William Broome 51- . E LL, A 1 LIALL. Telysa Bryant William Burr jeffrey Call Demetrius Bonner '- if V, Q 1: xii. .N x X X X N X K X X 3 ir Xi Xi Ry, .Nr .x 1,5 N if H Y X' x X f . x .i Xi, 'N Edward Brown x fx Q ' em. V S N . -W.. X L r ...Q:.,,- . Gregory Buckles William Busey ' ,mi Ei , , Tonya Card Doris Boyd 1 A 5 if l 'A 3 1-rf 5. V igqffi- ' ,2 5 ' ' ' . :ei-1, 21 - 5 '-i255,,,',1z 1 ij 'Qw , . 'iiiiiiy Kathleen Budzilek I' ,X x , Tujuanza Buttone ff Z 1 -'gf xiii: 'i X -. . ff 1 f 1,-iss' f..! -5 Wanda Carrnical i i , : '-r. 5: .Q 1,5 l,: will lllilllliiiiii 'Q Cynthia Braswell U 0 XFX ' ,..-Q f YQ, v - P :Ii :Rik ' -I 'N:'iI:S ' X .gh . .QA r.: :ar . e:'-- ' -. 1 sz- Michele Brown , X 9 gi! gf 43 3 1 .vi Q.-i .J Denise Bundriclge Q . ,i.. , i ,J Marie Byssainthe- X , Q Eldrida Carter P gn 1 s im-, Virna Breban Terry Brown 'qi , 1 ibn 1- , I x, rkag4,g+hw :xt V H, ruff-ff, , 4 I' X ., rx' N X f 54-M15 1' :ri 44-if 4 1 A-hQi.5,,,,,, Hr i- 5 . ,yffffgifriiv Q Kenya Burel :xi iz? wr- - M: , , Z ' if fi g.: , M. - Q:- .N E . Ki w .i . Q55 ,aku 1 4 f ' Carol Cain Fw r 1.1 Erin Carter l f CLASSES! 221 . i EVM 'A N N . f, . , i-' N l ' ' v ' . ' yr 4' ' ' -3 ' ,Q 3 N - . 4--'H 5- fir? , 'gf I X - . as i ' 5 3.5 ' W . 5,3 , of i 1' KU f- - - ' r . xi . 3 , A r Y H M-' . ,A N gg.. rx 1 ' mf g ' l i v- 1 4 Q rQg..- i l 5 Y ra' rr 5 M' , , X - qs ' -' 4 y - fr li -X xr f - X -fi -' M-fa i ' i 4 X X X i , ' ' . . ,-, - . X -2 409 Y' A .ISa , Xv Steve Couch Ianice Carter sf- liwok Chan Susanna Chan ' -, -- ri, ,S w ri , 1 . M- 3 'ff 'R J' yyus in ' X R -fin L... -- V f.,.. NX or X ,... NB ak i 'Ex N' 'CWS .X . ' , SEMI: i i . , ., , -:::L::g5,....4 Taeyoung Chung john Clark Todd Cochran Marshalla Cofer F - V.- Cecil Coolc Molly Cook Michael Carter Melissa Chan . i ' WNW ,W 'B gi... . X ja'- il xl M 'li l x WO i wi v ,r r r X ' N Q 4 i.: G' I . X Theresa Clark john Cofino E, . Sarah Cooper Walter Carter Mary Chapman ,,. ,. 4 g i Q -,,, O Ni my i 'K V ' .. ..v A 'N u S ...A . . 'w f Pamela Clay -s, Kimberly Coleman Alzaclie Copeland Chris Cashion r X ., Ann Choi Richard Clayton .gg Michael Collins Valerie Cordell Cyndy Cecil Janice Christopher Y Sabrina Clemmons Pamela Collins Colleen Couch ZZZXCLASSES 7 . X . ' 1. lx X is . b ' f. ,Liv ' 4 . -f ' - my . Y ,gi Q Q - Y . ,H Y - ,Q i... 6 , , X, .. ,. f e , 'M 5 ' 15, X x, - t x h K ,Qs 3 5 V ,,c,,,X V ,SI N xlg., X .5 '- 'fgf .lm 5 -A V ' Yfwvsnf' 'f' X' V I, , 'efl f fvil ' 1 ' X. fs ,Nm '- ing Robert Crawford Teresa Crisp Anita Crurnsey Stephanie Cullens SF N F X x X X x A - Y- X X 'N - X M, -1-, ' fi. - gr, N' - , K ' . si is 1 as , Q: s. L ' 'gi w f van: X- i . X w f-1:33 ' ', A ii, ' - 'I flfii If-4 3' , N K X :f .. H1-ti, Y X Mi' l K , . .Y I ' .4 I X Shaun Curtis Daisetta Dantzler Solwan Desai Renato Da Silva s X A ,q iyise- -V , '55 v ' 'SII A It ' ' I' ' .Q ' Jsgsx . '-3 3 SYS. -' i ' as N .. ' w- ' ,. -. a, 1-gg G ,I gy fv- . ' ' 1 3 x ,. '39 a :X FM ' Su me f 'ffl Q -. z Y i , ' 5 E 3. .4-z'- 9'.i ':i. X . , . I , WH sr: Q ' . me i ll figs X mfr- N ' -1'f'aw'. l 0591311 DHWSOH Terrence Dawson . ,1-f .Q -'fs' . FT Q i 3 lf' ' ' as-.Qs i is iw e- l Ie 1 ,P 'ff s' X i , miie' g Q 4 QQU 'i ' :+-. x 'f':' Xandy Dresclier Greg Duffey Steve Dufresne Terri Duke Michael Edwards Lauren Elliott David Elmore Julia English Iames Culron Clay Davies Kathy Dick Tony Dickenson William Donaldson e Laura Dunbar , 3 -- . J , Connie Eskew ..'E E 1 ii hd Yvette Cummings Dina Davies .f 'I g 'X 1 E. will ' S: Xe A 5 -. '- if ii i. ..,. . - - qs: Q Robin Downie Gary Dunn o.,l,,3 . IN A 1.-f , ' f f .6- ,- 5,445 -: XX NA x X X y N Stacy Fannin CLASS ESXZZB 5. fi A Wrvfi K 5' F Yi-,'. s XX fc: A xx 7 Q X LTC F ll -5. xxx x A LP xx P I 3 ., 1- 1 - N i gf I .Q .Qi Rx: A R 3 I' r f hi, ,, ...x. .S Velica Fannin Greg Farr Kurt Feldhaus Toni Ferri Emmanuel Fiadzo F , '- . jg ,.',',.: y A S, - - ty we is - 6 G 'N - Ulf . Q '1-ix is 5-1 f .Ll'Ei'L'- :gy-5'-' ' 11 , '14 rw- iw iw Q if ,A ill Et, - 5 ' X N all ' Reima l F Constance Fleming Anthony Fletcher 'S .Ai 2 N Alan Friel Suzette Garcia Q. i 5 f Michele Fly S7 N. 'w SG X Charles Garel Nia 5 ig! is Xxx N 3 A L .W xxx - is jimmy Fortson mr.: ,I if vc:- N X2 X. - i Gustavo Gargallo Stepanie Foster Elizabeth Garvey may D ,Mi l Allen Fisher Valerie Freeman Daniel Gershon N 3, t W tk - X J x X R i N Q G -ra Li 'C .,., .t X David Ginsburg Angela Gracia Cindy Graham Ruthfxnn Graham Lisa Grant Wendy Greene ,: , i - ' .X i 41 f , A Q -'N 3- , N 'X ,I 'I' , 5 A '91 J ' 1, e -- , Q' ., i H-1, if-ff ' ' as . M5 f' . 'Q .i A L.. X x ..,, .5 r Q V-5.4 ig., -'-e' - 1 ' ' '- .s-. :nil -, ,-K, - y Y-J - NJ' -fe 1: -1 T my x X Patrice Grier Robert Grier Denise Griffith Steven Griffiths Denise Griffin Phyllis Groover - ZZAXCLASSES Bryan Guest Wendell Harden Pamela Hart W - QA, 4 ' ,-3,3 r' . Sherry Higgins N Cathy Hood W Fw David Hagle Nicola Hardinge x W... 40- 'N . ,,,- X . vi v' l , X K I iii Willem Halima W Q . F -Q if .X X . HS my , rw- X s X Carla Hill Tricia Hayes , .im A , Stephen Hill loye Heard Charles Hoefer Katherine Hooper Teresa Horlacher F i 6 xiii, : t tim Robin Hall lN..w:f v is N x Q N William Higgins Linda Hearn Nga Hoang A iii-:L Ne: X H, 'Y-Q . 21 ' . 35' .gi if - A joy Houston V . ha . . lc H e if xx X . n , 'w ls. ve , , X 2 -.Kg 4 6 M E. f ' 1 ,,,, T72 - Iohn Hanekamp Traycee Hanvy F' Q ' I , , -:Qt A tv , , ... Mm' Maurica Harris Melinda Harrison 'es 'P' - - 'tae lj 1- i t Q Sl , N X' X I' X vw. , Y- F N liiiiilikliiitiai i -il-s o if 1 'ie' Donna Henley jeffrey Hicks W K , t 4-3 A . ,ay x A! ' Tinhua Hoing il? ,,,f I-fv 1 I Y QQ5- V13 Angela Hollis , Michael Hubbard Ruth Hudson CLASSESXZZS , 'Y N xx.. Lp .X . ab X lf h- 9 td ' - B , , ,. - . , Q X gg .-- y.- , ., . . ,'FlW1a' A ' Katherine I-Iuie Michael Jarrett 'r NL-.. , Valeria joffer i,,,x is HM. Cleveland jones 3 , V fv- XX: 'r Lee Beatriz juliao x X N Q, i5XQQA Xu ref -- La'Vonna Inman FF s ' X lx . . 5 lakh l X-Lusk: 1 Valencia jeffries A .- A ai if 'V ' UT A' - -, aa 4 o Y .ig fsfvl Asia :Mild 1+ rr-,mfx gr-gia15iW?.X-mf: 1 lf X Q K-X Q 1 Shelclena johns F mam: M: 'l'5Xx ... Shirley jones 1: Q 'SX rf- v ,X .-,- fs ,X if .X f K 4.4 ka. Patricia Keenan 5 X b X ,X if K all K X Ni, I . ' Kathy lsom t i. Q i, K K 3 RX i,'i A Alera jenkins 3, fr. w , L. NR Xe Q N1 - X eff' X X A rd, Deborah johnson Steven jones james Keever Kimberly jackson Alethia jenkins l Elton johnson F' HEX . fx In , K. 5. is - P af- . 2 xi A I X-QT K 'Vi ':.. ' AXIS ' '-: 'XXX -. ':xg'.'x4 Yvette jones of 'f Meloclie Kennebrew Valerie jagne we bmi i, .e.., ,.- ' Barry jenkins ' ig: if X -. 'ba kg? 1 X, E ., X 5 -iii X 5-55 TNQY 'X X xx . Kathleen johnson Donald jordan Tammy Kennedy be Gregg jarahian S.. 4 X Carmen jenkins Valerie johnson kr R Laurie joseph , john King ZZEMCLASSES we be Andy Koehler julis Kyle Orly Lazarean Georgia Lewis Leslie Lovett gf -l-- N SWR. R, 'm Wwrwpy 1 5: 51?-5 :ix ,' l --1 its 'T lilly b - it Nt if f L far- N il - ' , '-I7 LL- , 1 fir' sill I 'QW' 2 mfb sf-f 'r fr t, X of ,, L L' X, , fwfr 1 Wes N , 1 L it , - - A, . ..-V2 sigh -.V K --may 4 A L X Christian Koerner Beverly Kohn Mark Kozee Fred Kross Peter Kukielski ' L 'Nix H ' mt . ,wg , '-V-5:9 - . -. Q .rs 5. EL L: 1 V -if-A V ,lv-Q5 S tfns LJ, LLL X L kat cj eWeef3 Cynthia La Cesse jennifer Lane Tiffany Lau Alexandre Lauzid Paula Lawrence , Tart X ' :K ' ., N L it ' 'fiat ,, If KXNR . '23 f- ,- QQ'-l. Sf N ' na Q A L' 1. of-'-1 A X - Q. Q - ' 'f rfieflt -F' -fm, - ,-,. . Xi:-1 Ad Dan Leader Bobby Ledford Elizabeth Lee Rosa Lester Hole-Sing Leung :Q L V V: xt -A '- 5 3 we . x V! fy. - N Booker Lockhart he ta B y 15-Sf' Bridgette Lovelace Krista Lomason john Long ' .ply t K3 XX f 'Q 3,1 t ' it , ' ' ily i . Q l 'NX ' V ' X ff David Lucas Kenneth Lynch Michael Long .AB L ' L5 Ivan Machiz Yvette Long X i x .3 z1A.,,N, .a LW L 2 t bi' xt E t N X X 'Q - e Stephanie Mackas CL ASSESXZZT ZZBXCLASSES David Macleod' 'N 'Q Eugenio Martin if Hugh McConnell Fra . Rael Kee McKinney 51 is -. Q' N r 55 , if ' -1' I ,, N Barbara Merritt F... I J Q 5 ' i Nancy Maldonado Melanie Martin or rr Tracy McCutcl1ion NW V N T: - ..,. . K V 1' , . -g in-Nbr 'xr r K W ' ii wa 3 X r x 5 K A X if fa an ,, X F, , if - L .H r ,, . Carroll Mclioy , M as 5 ll w a-.v'U ,U 15' , P. .bv T' jerry Mangelsdorf . a, X . ,, Q is: eo I i av My ,rr'hr X , ., rr- 'gzi-ilgtij. .i-' IN 'r nik in I U u I -. 4 i Stephanie Martin Clarence McDonald Paige McLaughlin rr' '- , , ty . 'X -. r X x , al - I'-f4 -I K ,Q I Melissa Schyla Minnifield Middlebroolcs SX 3. 8 an 1 X ima Michael Manning Tunisia Martin Victoria McDufi5ie Earl McMillan -rv Carolyn Mirolli Bonnie Manns Patricia Martinez Lisa McClashan Mark Meeks r Michelle Mix Glenn Marker Keith Masters Kevin McGuirt Robert Mercer .ii K r-: ' . s R M if 'L' ' .l , 'J' ' - Q al' 1. v ..x ,. ' .gn-g Q ,, ,ix X., b mid. u ,' ' .. sr Miri Monroe l 1 l r 5 I I 4 1 l l l 1 I 1 1 3 r l 5 1 uaww va .A . ,a,a.a..f, Mx. r 13- i S .. X 1 Ss . X x Martin Moon Sallie Muckerfuss wg. fi: . ft- .ge X N: . 'E' I ' ,135 -'LEX 1, , J , xx 1 -' Xlehh K 4-Sk .n r ' Rachelle Nails Erin O'Bryant ze Tammy Painter PM P iii xv Q 7 Kim Moore Susan Mullinax Henretta Nesbitt Peggy O'l-lern , 'A 1 'fl , M ,- I 3 .,. 7 ., ' V1 C, ' r ' 1 rf.: Monica Palacios Keith Moore ,Ioan Murphy ' ,A , ,W Q Pa: , Q. 54 . r , .,, . ., 'Q J N.. r X rsh or janet Newman Wesley O'Quinn Anthonette Parsons Helen Morris rv' ' ' ,-.x N f 8' Patricia Murphy -Xe XX X X , or -K . A 'Rs , 4 .. 5,1-.T 9. Nr X X t x P 1 1 l wx 9 K5 LLt,?,X7 J: Elizabeth Niver te A 6 Q X: r ri Y . ya ,-Q'-2- , P' an .Ji-. ii-Q we Joh n Osgood 3 Ara I 5 5. -M sf' ' ' x Virginia Patterson Jim Morrison Sun Na Q, Na: Q. .xrigjk A E ' ' -S? -.LEQ X X x xr 90 t xX - V- 'A : i:Y 'liz Y r x v 5 - ' 11g., . X Q. A., .. 1 MA ,. Kimberly Norman Ben Otobor ', ve 5 -ff XA ,ti , . ,i ,, 1 M-- Virgil Pearson V is Matthew Morton F Arillian Myers 'W Chris Nuckles . all ': K 3 .g.r Lisa Page wc? vw, 4:51 , .:, -Y leak . K .xs , N 4 11 '- ,,, 'Q AX vt ' W1-V A N. 'rr glt f . Lauren Peere CLASSESKL29 2150! CLASSES Tangelia Penix 'Q .'-Li H 1 Qx Barbie Poole A is asf , -:mf-ii - gif! . 3 Ei X . ,Q James Quarterman x 64 Sharon Rias l Kenneth Roberson Virginia Perry Sharon Potter Karen Rainwater l K l.l 3'i e ', X lx, E: , I . . x I. 1',.I . xl Randolph - rx Q r., ia X A X QQ Q ffl QS . V, ,X r i ge RX X N Richard Pettys X . . pew 'W' Q15 i' X K 135 'ff ' P ik Karel Pleskot 'vm Mike Rake: lg -2-mf ,: xy' ' 'F- 31591 . N'-I QQ c:ig-,AiiQf:- Y mis. . , .3 Lesa Riggle Richardson v MTS.. fi' i i .aifgff-rifggz m 5 , .lc t A N ' Fif e. ,., ,:' i x,:1 2 N X P N ,,,. Patricia Robinson Veronica Robinson rar wer- or N X xv he X i V. - x 3 X ,, 2 N Grace Phillips cz: Karen Prendergast Todd Ralcestraw ,ra Joe Riley F: PN Alicia Rodriguez Sophia Phillips Y Y?'P Angela Pruett x .X ' W. I ii. g ' N, X,v,1.' Lilia Ramirez Mariah Riner ef: J ' 'r ' I ' - -1 E P A . I 12 x X :Q . 1 , ,I x W1 QQ? 'ifli-lo x X15 - .,,,,xQ , i,.- Delano Royal Brett Pinion X ! ,: 4. ii. V . .,: 1 R i 3 ' 'famli Damita Pugh Dwayne Redding a .,,. X x - .. will R3 ! i S K ' lx ' X xii ' N .- N 4 Kevin Ritter X. XP'-S. FAI ' 'lf . ul' 'viii' vi 1, x .wg args 5::,- ,.! l- . 'Q N . , Kimberley Rogers is 5 Q Luisabel Rojas Kathy Romard Sabrina Rowland - . ef Q vi, ' W 055 fl -1 'ff ' -- . 9' 7f's? X Asif Saeed Cindy Saleeby Yusuf Saleeby L- 'lfu iif . Mauren Saybe Richard Schrader Kimberly Schubert q W va W a - ,F Irma Seabrook Ricky Seals Linda Selby Q , , , R54 f , K 1 u. ks... ., iz. Masai Diane Shropshire Gregory Simon Sarah Simpson .,-.W ..,..,,.4,.. .. A is 'W 15: ii. 1.55, In Q -. N X K x A-J Alex Rubin .X ' 5. is -' seg s ' :5:f:i -1 ' 'V-Ir!-03 A . ..n ii eieiirr lj Abun Salim FY 'W Beatriz Schuman ,L-jsf ' c Adrienne Shelton 2 V - '::-j:2:g:5:Q 1, 1 i' ifrfiffl Sharon Simpson f -1 kr Judith Russell Tareef Saeb if :5:f'.:. S' 4 SE - rf' :' , X' :my jose Santos Kimberly Saxon George Sciple Dana Scott Robin Shibbman Cindy Shockey 1 , Trenton Sims Angela Sloan C LASSESXZ 2321 CLASSES 5 T1 F - ' V 'S ' t .., it ..... ik - - , ,. - - Q t T' s. ' A- P . AQ Q- - , f q, A .' XS , X f 3 xi, f ., N., 1, my a wry , B ,y .. . x1, . . wx 'X ' .V i .ll , x Ui I Q 4 O Diann Small Shelease Smith - P' X F tt x X X X. N X .4 -P X Leslie Stewart gf . 9 W S ' it I Yr Wanda Stover Y. Nai Tam Tl ,lm 4 Gina Smith F 4: Q A-' ix ,M ,, Ieffrey Spencer NI 4 ., K.: 'v-.tw Q.. ga . 'Ig Q57 Q Nw' .- is tx T73 ,SX Q Thomas Stocks 5 A-. ,A 'tau jimmy Stroud gf Yawanuch Tapaneyakul Holly Smith Sotiris Spiropoulos Karla Stokes F , xy N X 1 A 152, . -S , . f? T3 I is ':Sr:,,r 1 ' 1- , , .:j tn. Wally Strom ,ip - 3 X as . Willa Tate Sv Ramon Smith Wx YZ' Richard Stark I Dorlores Stone 5 Becky Sumpter I Rabiah Taylor Shanon Smith Sandra Stelmack 425.1 wb ' , ' ' X S. -af it ' ' I , Sharon Stone Loghman Tadayon I I Tommy Tedford Sharyn Smith Donna Stephens .X ,fx . 6. VT iii' . r Q Q 'it EW' -'tt , Nl x 3' Theresa Stone Tracie Talton Mona Tellis Ioyce Terrell l Q 4 9 ' il V F f a - . V1-,W-FY' f-' l 1f:' gf'L 314 ..:el-Nix' UQ' Tony Thompson NR xv x x .::. vw N N Q- W l X 5 , Alan Trippe 1' .ai Hi' . x l A , K George Uboh Candace Wall 6 Ruth Terrell Christina Thorpe Fm 'L ff: R95 Eduardo Trujillo K' 6- Q32 Lynnette Underwood Chandra Ward X . gg:- . Mww, if , I Q Regina Thomas Gayle Thrower FT E .V,g,- -wer' 7 r ul. 1 Javier Trujillo A vs ,Mv . Q v- - ' J 54 ll., 'ig-, ,' Maria Vila Reginald Ware Bethel Thompson lf Q va X :- gi Wade Thurmond ' X ef x XX X SC X J I' ,ch-: A T Scott Tufts Andrea Volk Mark Warren T 'TLT' 3 ,-: 'vw 1 - 1l,ll, l Kesha Thompson X X Qxum-av Q hcl wr X l no Bruce Tidaback Glenn Turner Sharon Wagers ' -x Lisa Washington F, 1 ,, .r 0 vu, Q Q l 1 . f A xg, . Richard f 1 W Thompson Thomas Tiller 4 va .F E E- we L- I 1 by l Y 1 jay Turner Q A Q - X . 'Q Ursula Walker Mazet ta Watlcin CLASSES! 233 ZQMXCLASSES V K V . N AX :Qglrqb ll xii-1 - ' l 4 X . yt 3 3 ' N , Ei 1 .ff , 'A 5 '- We ' 1 ,Y Q, X ix - glgqx wt ' 41 ' 6 Y . ti . A., I' .i . v TX' 5., .A Calenta X'Vatkins Gladys VVatkins Charlene Vtlatson F7 i Z4 .1 .. h Q-gli 1 xx -'tix R... . Q s: X '- viii xwt.-me x v 1 ,X , xg.. js W 'R gif! Sami- f ax p l . v ' Timothy Wleinzierl H. Welcleglwiorgliis Danny Wellham l - ' -N 4 A X X , ,gif 3-,sg-.Ei '53 5 t. . EQ! i ,xo ' T 1 Q '71 ,. -sa . X. , . r dia... X i X 'aw--A V r Sharon Whelclwel Amy White Andreeta White , .U , S' , ,N i FN .,- A - A A 1 ' Mn. ' X X ztgfp I L , 755 ' . ig f 5 J! 1 I t A xxx S K tix , J. X .X t ,IQ Q LL' Y . ,k,.. ,,. . , . Marlucia Wilber Grace Williams Iuditli Williams P i F is t A A EJ if 1 . x 2 ' ' 'Nt-'7' ',.i lp:-P l, , xx fi x , - 91 V 1, J . , Karen Williamson Sandra Willis ' Barry Wilson Rebecca Watson Mark Weisenfeld Dwayne Whitt t X f. L Q k X S ' 'X '11.-- 5 Stephen Webber David West Mark Widener Mindora Williams Paula Williams Randall Wilson Ioyce Wiltrout i i Nora Weed David West W ,cg C ' -5 ai N: S.-,. Zeaaford Wiggs Q Terry Williams Felicia Wimbush I 1 ! , i l l l 1 - Bl -3 l 1 , ,Q ' wma. H7 ' -,f,'MWf ii ., 1 . Shirley Wise ' - WF 'rx ' CX x N S wr M ll Trina Wynn 'f l '. C cu fy 4' Carlton Wood Christina Zapata YF ' x Y ' ' :Q x 'f vml -ws -5 i N, R hz ' so-, . Q. . in -I '59 ...W - , ax -- m Q. 5 X ag- 'vi-km , Xi X , ,, .X ' Q 'J' .., X A., , 'f X .N lt : X5 iw .Vi J 'QQSSZP ' ' ' A wi V- X jeanette Wood A Q LL V , Persita Wright Audrey Wyche Michael Woodside I . ,, gin l T gf F S - L, 'tx A . , 4. ,. K vb , Q .G ' S w.-. -bi . A' -' .h .,., .. I X Joseph Zelazny l'D X -ll. ,. 1 N s v. v 1, ici 3??i':l 5 'r P I ,. S lL--L'l- ll Ezfrll I ...lf v 4 L -'QED' Q L ni.. -1, , nigh, '-aa' fur. i , wsisgx Q 1 X .-5 ,s S' 'N Q. -, ,1-11:-c...-fx 1 - ffl ' -'5,E:- 'll , E-'pe R x B L, rflygf- if iii g.i.v,..' li, ,ki CLASSE5!235 ' s CELLENCE f3Uuakn7ts Clive? Yibeir Best xcellence can be defined as very good, above average or first class. Students, from their freshman year, should strive for excellence. We grow physically, intel- lectually, socially, morally, and spiri- tually. Each person should seek excel- lence in all of these areas of life. Excellent nutrition for the body, proper feeding of the mind and spirit, requires diligence. Proper exercise of the body and mind requires disci- pline. Social skills are honed by reach- ing out and making friends, and mor- al and spiritual development are encouraged through study, thoughts, discussion and selectivity of priori- ties. While we all search for the bot- tom line, the end result, the means by which we obtain this should con- form 'to the code of ethics we develop. Always seek the high-ground, the peak of the hill, the best that can be had, and when you obtain this lofty ideal, you will have found excellence in all that you do. You will feel good, and others can say, with honesty, I am proud of you. 236 CLASSES .5 ZUDEEQMQ, tram it . Eb .- . V, N Above. These students show how they 2' ll feel about GSU. - Right: This student strives for excellence , in the game of tennis. Amt. ,uutu.,q.wu.umiv.uu1I N. vast. Below: Studying between classes helps A WM this student make good grades. 1 ilia- V' x..,..,,..x if J., -l I GRGANIZATIG Above: Tips on organizing your work Left: Friendly admissions Below: Checking out Preparation ls Essen tial rganization can be defined as association, society, an administrative function, conformity to the standards and re- quirements of a group. One of the phases of man's devel- opment is one in which he seeks af- filiation. There are one hundred orga- nizations at Georgia State University that are open to students. This associ- ation with others of similar interest can be a beneficial experience for questing students. If organization is applied to the ac- tion of organizing one's activities, one's studies, one's thoughts, then again, it is a beneficial action that stu- dents need to begin. This implies that the student has identified a goal something to strive for, and is gearing himself to reach this objective. Whether the organization is to cre- ate groups, social or academic, or whether it is to structure one's life and thoughts in order to achieve a higher goal, organization is a skill and an action that we must all learn. FV' :QNX , -g -oe. 4 3 Lawrence Abron Accounting 1- - 1 V . If 'i 2-, Q. Sharon Allen 'L if - Lisa Anderson Marketing ll-' A Tipp. ,. la y Q 5 S: x V1 , t l I' J Janis Avery Nursing in Davis Adams Real Estate Terence Allen Engliah .um x Ylonda Anderson Ichiro Azegami Adeleye Adejokuh Physics 'o'i ' ,g F .ma skew V ' '. 'ii f we Q 3 fx S . Mary Allred Nursing Kenneth Armstrong Management ew NWN .411 Donald Bailey Information Systems SW PV? Parwati Adisuria Interior Design Mumtahanah Amrullah HRTA Wandalene Arnold Nursing N Xe.. Elizabeth Baker Psychology Charles Akins Design Tracy Andersen Sociology wp.. Beverly Auerbach Diana Ballard HRTA y fm 0 ' - A CLI' T YQ- -'rx Nur:-49 N4 X David Barrett Gregory Barto .Teri Barton Michele Bass Judith Batiz Biology Marketing Nursing journalism - 238K CLASSES Sw Beverly Bearden Recreation Therapy NN x Karon Betterson Middle Childhood Indira Bonner Ann Becerra Marketing 5' 1 it f 1 5:3 Barry Bibbs Visual Arts 41 X r Candace Borg ii- Paul Belford journalism- S:- ,?'E'Y-FfT 'N'f- R .Y ' 3 r 1+ - QE Q 'XX ,Ar F' .Q R i' -we - -1. 5 -is X X i 1 Q X x x X X , N 5 . X i X Sl ejgxyhi. t A X X M NN- - ik W , x . Xx X it , 1 Y' 5 X ,R S xy ix SN ik 3 M N R ire. 1 tri: .4 2 luette Bigelman Physical Therapy eq: , c k , , S' x x X S V X . A Qs Q Y xx 'L X X t x S - 5 v-YEIQJ if ik it Wx Inna Bostwick Dave Bernier .1 .5-f-'ft ....R E U P XY' A' , lll C iv Ji-' Q. ij 'fi ,ini-: Diane Bishop Psychology l l Cheryl Boucher 1. 45 ,C Q ,r 4. - T ali' ' X i . ' ' f . Amin Best Physical Ed umtion Tatti Bolton Mental Health .3 .f ' s x ww W Q it N 1. xx N N X t a Nellie Bowen Nursing Drawirigfliainting Early Childhood Respiratory Therapy e-v. H - P. If 4- 1, if , A: 1 -5 r X 'ix af x, i ' N . ' ' T K if -'l I 4 ' , Donald Bowers Glen Bowling Robin Boyd Richard Bradley Ethelyn Brantley Middle Childhood Finance Economiw Mdndgenwrit Math H X V: ,,,V , I N4 . i ff? Q y 6, -.- - .-X 535-. z, 'gg -. , -' ol R was -3:5114 :A ffvxg 2221. It X l ,i - fi ' 1- bn.. -- .Q A2317 . 2' : .. .-pc il, X Henri Brantley joy Branton Eldaly Braban Dorri Breen Clayton Bristol Recreation Psychology journalism Biology - Cl.A55E5,'230 S,,,. Af nur Debbie Brooks Mike Brooks Marketing Management Y VA xt --J' vdttl 'TM . , w N- '2 .A if 'ef , 5' .' .f3m?l' Aw Q..,..f .1 '1' I 1 K M- -' t ,iii 6- L vii 'Y r . 1: Yqikm X , f fx . ' ' . iw'-N-v x.-, ' 4 .XM Nancy Browning Nursing james Brown gi? Elizabeth Buffaloe Lisa Burel Psychology 1 ' , K ' l Suzanne Burton Charlene Bulter Political Science Mathematics .., A Q. X. ,- Tammy Brooks Management Env' Phyllis Bryant HRTA Ronald Burgess Accounting Q7---4 C 3 -5. I' l -4 Cindy Bulter Human Resources . - 'X . ' f.-25 e f,-5. Q , l X V 33' . 5' J' 1 , l' i ' I. -. - : .x' N'i-.gags :3 W- :.1.:x- N' -J 'w .-SP1 Burton Brown Management William Buckner Medical Technology Lori Burris Finance Gina Bulter Dennis Brown Accounting Michael Buechner i Ri, l 1 Roland Burrows Accounting Steven Byess Music H kfkk if Q if 'IFN ' la ,AAA 1 . , j f ll Ronad Cadora Gary Cagle Wanda Cahoon Richard Cain Susana Calzadilla Urban Government Computer lnformation System Foreign Language Physical Therapy 24Of'Cl.ASSES james Campbell Paul Carpenter Commercial Music Gloria Carrington Speech and Theatre F il 94 eh Rae, .L YN N N ggi' Q L- ai ' E . 1'4 , Sally Cersoimo Commercial Music Paulina Chastain Nursing julia Campbell x Q -. r s, ,. 3 1 - 4 xfig ' ' NN . f:,,: 'i X- .:, . -- -:wg Ck 'P .gtg , : ' we . . U .- ,v.:, ' , ph K W., ,Y h X I is ', 'sri i 1-. ' f .Yi f gi f ' xf i.- ' P 1 Rhonda Carley Accounting W5-f Walter Carter so -N AML Suiwing Chan Decision Sciences Rhonda Chastain Math Linda Cannington julie Capelle Luz Cardenas journalism Photography Graphic Design X , K , S X , fe Ya : -we 'S Y 'TV 5 'Q' a C-1137 ,, gr Ann Carr Charles Carr Elaine Carrington Marketing so N491-' 4,-4 Robert Casillas Ieffrey Casses Gerald Cate Biology Management Nursing 'Uv ,,.Q.,.Yf Sherry Chandler Stephen Chapman Deborah Charnock Sociology Journalism e . ig, ,,,.,....f Mark Childers Carol Clapp Grady Clinkscales Anthropology International Relations Psychology W Cl.ASSES,f'Z41 242fCLASSES Emilio Codias ew Y QQ Helen Collins Middle Childhood X LW Q' Gail Cook M Tina Cronan Nursing wwf A , Yx X1 S' X ,. N f rm .- i XX ' 'L 1 X' Xxx X ' ,Q-W + W' 1 w -fx . ,V re , D ki l 1 r i J 3 i-xv .Qi Linda Coleman Lisa Coley lohn Colley Computer Information System Theresa Cole English i 6' i.-1 .S A John Conrad Psychology Michele Colson Criminal justice David Colp English Peggye Colson env- wf 'W rl A J X A Lauren Cooke Carol Cooper Melinda Cotter Sharon Cover! HRTA Sociology Interior Design Psychology ,.r, gmaf Q , . .C ff- - 5 ll 5 X l 43... Nw' A 5' -c Qj '1'V . CS Elie. is john Crook Mark Crull Cindy Dahl Sandra Dangelo Physical Therapy F are A We - .- . 7 U 5? if - be , , r Marca Daniels Michael Danneman Lisa Darhan Cleo Daughtery Karen Davidson Mental Health Respiratory Therapy Nursing journalism - .,, Y- A Cointa Davis Cody Davis Marketing Philosophy Brenda Day Daphne Dean Management Finance 'Qu g Maria Delapena Barbara Delean Marketing Recreation vain 4'7 SY ,,S ., ,Yba 4535 if P Sharon Denby Dawn Denniqmann Marketing an fs- aqr X 'TX Deborah Dorsey Stephanie Dooley Marketing journalism - Q s N . if 5 :y u ,Q P X. Qt za. N xx x 1- a 3 t Y ,VW ,N 4. t . . xg ,Ig v it - X61:,.., r ..S:k'f x ' ' f 'glxf' i t ' - u- , J-: -.mr - f, N:z..lA 'f. . int-N 1 Michael Davis Marketing Virginia Dean Respiratory Therapy x 'N X x ' x ' I bl?--rr, 'fi ei fm' xgf - -. -'Qi he - vi .51 f'3S55g5:. ' vt. -:rm , :MN , bp ,I Roger Deman Michael Devereaux Information System Calloway Dorsey Accounting Rhonda Davis Marketing Suzanne Degnats Accounting S f , 4. , Q, , , X X , V512 Rt a X' W- xox RQ X Y rggi x 'ka i Qr 1 - . vars:-,Q 1 . I aff- I I A f VW' A' , g ' - .. '. Rhonda Denby Diane Dittrich Medical Technology jerry Doss Marketing Yolanda Davis Q5-.M Donna Delamater Journalism Wy WCW Charles Denby HRTA Donna Donnelly English 419 r r Laura Dougherty Nursing val 1 W 244!CI.ASSES W ' T v 1 fx Cindy Doyle Accounting EF' john Faber History is Paula Fisher Marketing X ,,- w- William Freeman Management fy., Q, Martha Gardina Q. Patricia Duncan Accounting 'ii Gail Faison Business Q, . .gl . -bi ' .ex X Tracy Fisher English Mark Fustine English nd' Angel Gatipon Marketing Cynthia East Marit Elvsaas Sociology Marketing Danny Feclerick Marva Fisher Political Science E F , F. :AA-. ,t j , 5 'fwfi x,xil'r F fi Kebba Foon Louise Fraro Economics lnformation System ,N .. ,J Mary Galloway Math Norman Gibby Music 5 Brien Galvin Accounting Sabrina Gibson Public Relations '24 Debra England Criminal Justice V W' 'Fifi Patricia Fisher Geology 5 nz: Henry Fredotte qi Management 11--er Patty Garbarczyk Accounting Susan Giordano E HRTA J A Brenda Gooch . ...,. Anita Glaze Psychology Information System Angtha Gossett t 'os Carol Gresham Nursing -Y-er-1. X . I N- -1 3 W. , I N Beverly Hall Journalism Anneice Harden Commercial Music L Erick Craubard Marketing David Gross Political Science X - l 2 3 il ' sf in ff- . 'x 2' Q s Q fm W 3 xii A X IX U six. wc '21 Tamare Hall Early Childhood Education K jerrery Hardin Interdisciplinary Studies 'GET' rzfiffqtzmlllimi Dina Gore Management fir' Susan Green Marketing I. .I diy , lose Gross Information System Q ' Pk ' i25:2 -. 1 M ?2f:'-Szffltftfffff N N, A, 1 'l , .4,?::3,s- 4 s , I ,. s . Robert Hallenberg Management Linda Harman Physical Therapy i NF' Gladys Gore Shandrienne Gore Education :mf f A Van Green Marketing in Richard Greene Marketing Respiratory Therapy -ox 'U' K EK. '- s of 'x David Hagle Management Cheryl Hairston Psychology 'YS 'L Deborah Hallford Information System 'ww f-MF Michael Hart Kathleen Haneklau HRTA Gybria Harvey HRTA si CLASS ESf'245 246! CLASSES 'r Q. l l -l l 'Q x I A ' ra Franciscca Hurlimann Louise lngebritsen Marketing Computer Information System R 5- ages Foer lap Lissa jenkins HRTA Medical Technology Helen Johnson Carl johnson Accounting Theatre LL -f x.. l , Peter jones Sharon jones CmIapl'tiC Defiign Marketing Ca ' h.-,.,. Susan jump Beth Kaplan Accounting tx Debbie Isom lonathan jackson journalism Robert jenkins Phyllis loffer Chemistry Management Juliette johnson Malanie johnson Nursing Biology . .Q-Q Thomas Jones Randy Iordan Communication Desiree Keenum Journalism Sociology S' A ' FQ 'gi N - ' r i i. ,Q 'ul' A gl 'N Shoeb Khan Kelly James Physical Therapy Chiquita johns Math Rochanda Johnson Nursing jayant Joshi HRTA james Killings HRTA I el RESPONSIBILITY .ifff '-.- Q.- , f 4 42227 W, . Above. Working together! Left: Using the ole Shankmare to work and class Below: Studying where and when you can Taking Steps Foward esponsibility is defined as moral, legal, or mental ac- countability. For students, taking responsibility for their pro- gress, their activities, their actions, can be an important growth step in their lives. Learning to do things on time, being accurate, progressing in an orderly fashion rather than rush- ing at the last minute are characteris- tics of responsible behavior. Taking charge also means taking the consequences of your behavior. This can be a frightening thought, your destiny lies in your own hands. Your actions and thoughts will deter- mine the success or failure of your career. We have been admonished to think good thoughts for, as we think, so we become. When you take responsibil- ity for yourself, for your grades, for your experiences, for your appearance, and for your health, you can be called a responsible person. One of the primary aims of educa- tion is to assist growing people as they fulfill their dreams of becoming responsible citizens who can think, who can make decisions, and who have the moral courage to take action. CLASSES! 247 GALVANIZATICD Charged Mth Energy alvanization means to stimu- late or excite as if by an elec- tric shock. This act of stimu- lation is the reaction that we hope all students receive from inspiring and exciting instructors. Mesmerized, lis- tening with every fiber of their being, absorbing information, feelings, and emotions are states of being that should permeate classrooms. This ex- citing mileau will unleash new thoughts and new ideas and recreate old truths that bear the test of time. Hopeful learners come to the Uni- versity to be gavanized by brilliant instruction. The classroom and the li- brary are the arenas of this excite- ment. Accomodation of this new knowl- edge must be shared if it is to produce the results. Students and teachers talking together, mingling ideas, ex- changing thoughts in the manner of Plato describes the ideal of learning. Learning is not humdrum. lt's electri- fying and infinitely rewarding. Public opinion, the law, justice and all phases of human life can be stimulat- ed by expanding the education and experience of those of us who are stu- dents and who are seeking the excite- ment of learning. Above: Excitement - new equipment, new sound, new music Right: Thrill! My program works Below: Gee - would you believe? I I 1 if 248!CLASSE5 INSPIRATIO x I -5SxW Above: Friendship Left: Saving Lives - Learning CPR Below: Mixing and making new sounds with electronics lil Forging Ahead Ifwth Fellow Students nspiration is defined as the action or power of moving the intellect or emotions. In former genera- tions, inspiration was always thought to be divine. Perhaps that is still true, however, the broader interpretation encompasses those things or persons that are of this world that cause the feelings and thoughts of others to be touched and sometimes change. Inspi- ration can come from friends, family members, from faculty whom we en- counter, from poetry, books, paint- ings, music or a myriad of sources. Inspiration sometimes moves us to tears, other times to action. The good deeds or examples of heroics per- formed by unknown people can in- spire people to perform similar feats. The stimulation of the emotions that causes us to feel differently is thought to be positive, uplifting and perhaps divinely inspired. Whatever the source of this touching, inspiration to be excellent, to take responsibility for ourselves, and find the electrifying educational possibilities during our college years is to be encouraged. CL ASSECM 4 2501 CLASSES S Melvin Harvill Math Christopher Hearn N fs ll as 5 A .7 if X Douglas Hernardez Marketing Valerie Holden French ' i '1 I, 3 F' Rachecd Harssan Education Psychology jackie Hearn Accounting Andrea Hewitt Psychology Chavelo Holmes Deirdre Haywood Community Counseling Kenneth Henderson HRTA .UWM Clixs , 'mx -'QI it ., 1 'll ii' ' -at . ,i i - 'T E ? 3' 3 i gigs' , . , 521 ,- ,try 0'--if ' ' iF. i Quinton Hinds Stephen Homans Real Estate in E' Avery Headd johnnette Heard Accounting Theodore Henry Ging Henschen Accounting Commercial Music and Recording l Jocelyn Hitchcock Leon Hudgins Music Kimberlee Hopkins Adrien ne Howell Marketing 5. A .h lk -.TI 4 i fa f I R Nancy Howell David Howington Louis Hufnagel Carol Hundeby Miles Hurley Finance Aviation Economics Education HRTA l..- ACADEMICS noni thu I I 1 i Timm: . ' . I u n ' ll ll ,filiiiif . A F H ll fri'5:fifg i 2 i I I ll ff , jfifi-A J Q ll - Wiiiiiiiigi' 1.-er' l Il ll X ' l--- 'X' ,, 5 Above: He'-5 nourishing his mind, but I Y. what is he eating! 'Q , if fb 5 Left: Resting from study by repelling f Below: Hitting the books I wg- ' 'cf -,irngiicts-1 . V Q. , Y , C2531 . g xx itz' ,J it 995 it -tai' it t gf rj- if EE. -, .:. - --iff 77 ' X . A' --- --- :J ' g - je I Q ' I :::: ' 3- 'fig iff y as-7 c I -V f JXX- ' L 5-t ,gl5g 2 YA W'-W-.bg 5 Q.: Working Toward Goals Can Be Rewarding cademics, at one time was a word defined as learning as- sociated with the academy or higher education. Today, students as- sociate the word with the acquisition of knowledge through individual classes or subjects taught within structured setting and time. On a commuter campus, academics must place first on any list of priori- ties. This is certainly true at GSU where courses taken and credits earned toward a degree represent late hours and sacrifice. Grades are impor- tant and most students are serious about keeping their GPA high. just passing is unacceptable and failure is inexcusable. Approximately 85421 of all who are enrolled work and help send them- selves to school. It is for this reason that most of our students place such high value on their education. Fortunately, there are programs for recreation, relaxation and other non- academic activities to even the bal- ance. CLASSESXZSI Virginia Kimball English ,cu Matthew Klimshuk Theatre er- Robert Kugler Management 4? Kyoo Lee Computer Science 2 Fred Lewis Q' W Dana Kinard Dennis King Accounting Marlwtihg xx, Phyllis Knighting Michael Knotts Computer Information Physics System ,0- .Ar- Yee-Nau Lam joy Lanier Decision System Accounting William Lee Wayne Legg History Q Qs 7. ., v V. 0 w,g7vf:i'g 1 431. ,aim Kawl Lian Julie l.i!'IC0ln K., , S i :iii Regina King History Q-'X A - iii- V XML. l ' 13-f i i Wit! tif' is ,Q-fr -it --Q ' H 1 i'1 '.i ' li tri- ,P Kah Koh Marketing Y:-1' Abdul Latif Computer Information System x See Leong 'Q X Patrice Lindquist Dee Dee Kintzing Art Education Dave Kosloski Journalism .lzi Carol Lawrence Christopher Leppo Biology Ana Liziola Nurging HRTA Mental Health Surface Design Finance 251' CLASSES Leslie Long Journalism Marie Lowrey Accounting Maria Maldonado Marketing TW Christa Lopez Finance Wm .5551 ,9?M22f,,a? I ,W I!! , A, ,f , ' g'1y,i I .1547 M' fy? , 'W' f I, 1' ' k 4 ,,,,. . . Q A, 140' E Andrea Lung Accounting '-GL james Mansour Accounting -W 535: M 5. Q SEI! X X jok Lopez Information System I 52 R: fix- - e E -AM 'Q-FIN - were ' , ' 4,5 L V.: '1 Nieves Luz Spanish Orsalina Manuel Psychology iv... fe- Sharon Lord Annette Lowe Early Childhood Information System Pedro Meberti Gloria Maldonado Marketing Management - 1 ' A- fffiigg - , - ' if .. X . V K . Y H-I x ' .,. , -,,, ' 4 A , . ef. j, 'f' ' ' K ' t : -t ' Mary Mascheck Rafael Masias Biology Management 13 '!' Charles Massey Kevin Maggel-5 Maria Matheos Paul Mazurkiewicz Amy MC-Alliiler Insurance Commercial Music Respiratory Therapy X .,:,, -15: H ,. T -VLV . ff? f A ' te t. iv -:' Q: ,,,., :FEI 5145. ' bi. '-1:2 ,- , E: 1, ..., YQ P 1 i . X A A Kathleen McCarthy Karen McCaughan Nick McClellen Steve McClendon David McCoy Math English Management Marketing Finarwf CLASSES-f'253 ' Sill t n x X X V15 A gf vi .es we , i M : Q - ' -at e ee,-. - ' ,xr tw M Joyce McCray Douglas McCullach Mary McDaniel Virginia McDaniel Criminal justice Computer information Finance Respiratory Therapy System .-Q -rf- N it S ' 5,5 :QI ygx, jonathan Meltzer Marketing Paul Miller Ingrid Moncure Criminal Justice l 1 Patricia Morgan HRTA 1 254! CLASSES RT' Q.-. . , awe... Teresa Merriweather Lisa Miklas Dora Millan Early Childhood Marketing Q! .fs- Venus Millington Gordon Mitchell Melanine Mitchell Nursing Marketing journalism 3 Ramona Moody Grace Moon Susan Moore Marketing Marketing Nursing '95 IDN -cw Stephen M0rriS0n Rebecca Mueller Robert Munoz Pre-Law journalism Psychology john McGraw Information System 1-we Barbara Miller i English Adnan Mohammed i Marketing 1 V ,ax-t Gina Morgan Accounting Ryan Mura ' Y 5 e. . as See 0 in- Eric Murray George Newson Biology Computer Information System Becky Nommensen Marketing Q Yasuko Odrezin Patricia Noutash Larry Odom Interim Design Political Science MuSiC . Qr 5 1' 'UN' 4 L x .V lf Deborah O'Stein Andrew Pace Eddie Page Nursing Marketing Commercial Music ' 5 -::jfg,r. ' ri., V .i X gm Krew-wx. Beverly Parks Ruthene Pascual Terri Patterson Marketing HRTA 9 Q Q E E. . re Rhonda Pendley joseph Pennington Marie Pesce Nursing Marketing Marketing N N :ii '1'!9 N : EES- 'Se e--Q Charles Norton Marketing Isaac Olatunji Political Science Charles Palmer Ein Thomas Payne Nursing t William Pettaway M. ,Q Khosro Nourollahi iw M a r li e t i n g ' .iffi If ' ' 91 I oh n O l i v e r P 5 y c h ol ogy Art Park History Debora Payton 'xx 5 ' 5 K L fx icrnc' iN- . CLASSESXZSS I 1 N 1- David Phillips Journalism 'Q 3 '19 Tammy Prance Accounting F --N Q' . .- vi ' We-N ik -1 ,E I . a: X Sritatharee Puthpavana English Tom Regeski journalism Q 'fi Lucia Ribeiro A N ,, Stephen Pierce Criminal justice james Price Geology Tessa Ragsdale Management F' L, ,. ,X , .1 if 'Q :xi ' ' t QR t 4 xr j' r 4' i X A t t it .N ' .Q -f -.hy 'M Q. 5 .,fg1,'.: .Q ' 1?-f 3-.ff: lames Reid Criminal justice .J janice Rice Nursing FW Q-ser' I N t N it x, X , y Emabeth Pinilla David Porter Arthur Powell Spanish i-Vs. ,Aw WU'- Dwayne Puckett Greg Puckett Edith Pula Management Adrienne Rashid Robert Rauton Lisa Reddy French Psychology Donna Renfro john Rersowl Cynthia Rhodes Commercial Music Physical Education ,- 11: .Q E2 jerry Riley lo Ann Riniti Eric Robbins Commercial Music Psychology 256! C LASSE5 x gd X F Deidra Robinson Management lose Rodriguez nformation Systems -35? ' i Carl Route Criminal justice Martin Ruffing ' 'X' X '-aj: B I Roger Ruiz s Gary Robinson Martha Rodriguez lnformation Systems 'tv' -s....-f Deborah Royal Q C i 'l Juan Ruiz Richard Schrader Marketing Elizabeth Robinson Marcia Robinson English Cynthia Rocks Michael Rose History Cornelius Rozemond Mark Rubesch Political Science Laura Ruocco Nursing Michelle Schreck Marketing information Systems .V , 5 ,. gg Rv M i XV' M! .ure . ,-45, Judy Russell Management Margaret Schuelke Political Science Jeannie Rocheile Sandra Rouse Information Systems 'Dx Q - Amy Rudolph X 1 i,w',f ' 'ii i ' '.:t 4.1 ' Kevin Russell john Schulte Physical Therapy CLASSES! 257 i S i 'mv li SL . David Scott Lloyd Scott Pat Scott Rhonda Searcy Tracy Sell Finance Criminal Justice Mental Health Marketing 4 xl ,ggkxll E t .X-'rx , K x Alberto Selland Kathleen Shannon Laurie Shannon David Sheppard Susan Sherwood C4 Marketing Insurance Marketing N Q7 J U Shin Joseph Shuate Bryan Simmons Olivia Simmons Selynthia Sims Computer Science Journalism Criminal Justice Journalism ' l K' if Eve Sitton Douglas Sloter Betty Smith Jocelyn Smith Juanita Smith Management Management Criminal Justice Marketing Nursing If PT QB ' .29 . f , Z. i Shari Smith Sonya Smith Tonialo Smith Trevor Sookdeo Vanette Speller Respiratory Therapy Information Systems. Marketing Information Systems Nursing , - - , 58! CLASSES -5 41 1 R K ' xi lb? 0- ' Q l , nr aa. Q ,a. Flip? ' -2 t we 1- i V 4 ,L james Spencer William Spicer Mary Spinney Sharon Squires Preecha Srasathirum Marketing Marketing Marketing Mitzie Stafford HRTA T' ferr , W' Avi ' qi ,. ,. -' x l , .t XX. X tart' K .,.S,.,r ha A.,,. J Keith Stell Psychology lo Stokes HRTA , 1 , -1 1 Yr: 1 , '-' A' 'b X .-is 1 .LL Charles Stubbs Middle Childhood Linda Stark Spanish Susan Stietel Spanish Mary Steinheimer Philisophy Q 'Sr WPFQQ- Mark Still Accounting Laura Streetman Katherine Strozier Information System Political Science P ri ,Wm-.Q Valerie Steffen Iospeh Stell X N R l , .af David Steven Wanda Stinson Math Math -,, .-...,M-,. ..,...a-.U fu Y Ch.- .ax rf E444 S, Andrea Sutton Nursing CLASSESXZSQ 4 if x. : Q- - , X 91 , - ., William Sutton Bridgette Swann Computer Science Psychology . , 4 . . x -- f-,Y Ax y Y fy,- - 3alllTfXXK1f-,,,,Q't'ilf45l.'l . I J-YHtkltY.fi.frYt'l vw' . I rd, Allen Taylor Carole Te Ia Insurance Business Ellen Thomason Kim Threlkeld Criminal justice '-334' ' 'Q'- jose Tovar Russell Townley Economics Marketing 1 9 a lla .T C11 William Swicegood Amanda Tanner Brenda Tate I .-.., 1 Edward Thomas John Thomas Tracy Thomas Marketing Marketing Criminal justice ,x Kerry Tierney Information System David Tiller Lesie Tippett Biology Public Relations L 1 -ll . r Bill Travis Christina Trotter Amy Turner Anthrology Marketing Public Relations 5 K I :U il' . C , 5 I ., 'uf' 0 1 ,,.'5x4.' ' Randolph Tut! Osagie Udogie Kenneth Uzouli Peyam Vafadari Angela Valley Marketing Marketing Biology Middle Education Z60! CLASSES Political Science Biology Marketing f l N15 'v 5 A x 1 , f A R K 1 X Mark Valzer George Vamvakouras D011glaS V211 Buren Economics Marketing v l l x, Michael Wade Information System Diana Vazquez Christine Vickers Law Nursing 1-- 3: 1 Lisa Waldrip Elizabeth Walker Ernest Walker Respiratgry Therapy English Urban Studies Daniel Warren . Dwayne Warrior Alphonso Waters Marketing Marketing Respiratory Therapy Rebecca Watson Su Watson Guy Watts Nursing Criminal Justice FP Arthur Van Desande Accounting has t 1 'I I , no No.4 Sandra Wagers English Lawerence Walker Marketing Cecelia Waters -I -1 Psychology 99' .:- A' K ., -' x' fn .Y 'fl 'ar' A ' . ' ' rs. . N ' 4 x ' ll . fi I it 4 ' Q , . Eric Webster 1293 9' tv! NT' Brenda Vandiver Early Childhood Christine Wagner French Wendy Ward Political Science Pamela Walters Marketing fjf CID, . x f 'luv ' CLASSES! 261 W Y I l Leslie Weiss Gregory Whitlow ' 33 1' T P -. .Q'Q.f-ga V' ' V N - :stu 4 , N - y - -., :v. , HAD- 'B id QV i ' ' -'go ' - ' 'S' gl -1- Lorraine Wilson Y T . ya, Li-Kiong Wong Management ,V Valerie Welmaker Marketing Shawna Wilkins HRTA fktev' Tina Wilson Management Angela Woods Finance David Westbrooks Pincell White Computer Information System Dollis Williams Jerome Williams Philosophy tis , Tibby wise Robert Winkler Management 'SZ' 'Eff Paul Wright French Joanna Wright French :J Ja? fl S D5 E Lisa Whitaker Sociology ,-1, ,di w joseph Williams Political Science fs-1 1 . X , X V 3 1 l ':. Y -N ' :Nz Q .G I . J . lx. :X -A U Q Janice Wohar Karolyn Wyatt Accounting Q H 1 x T E A x 5 SW- - ' 'I LL I , -.M-M K I Ann Xu Donna Yearwood Charlotte York Bradley Young Management Early Childhood Education Management 262! CLASSES I F w N , , S A :fin 'S 4 L K - Q . u ,f Grace Yven Leroy Yuger Allison Yusepeh Constantine Zaimis hu' Marketing Q 1 3 a I 1 -,, q .Rin JQi:.!'. we we 'lf ' b24'4208- J QU, :so muon 5 CLASSES! 263 SINCERITY U---'--W Everyone Cares About What Happens incerity is an attribute that springs from an honest mind free from hypocrisy and is something that we all should strive to attain. Honesty must be coupled with kindness to free it from hypocrisy. The honest person can be brutal- ly frank and hurt others in the process although this attribute, tempered with kindness, can preserve friendships, protect others from damaging feelings of inferiority and shame. Honesty with oneself is a noble aim, and intro- spection is a way of clarifying mo- tives. Honesty motivated out of kind- ness speaks loudly to those with whom we are interacting. Sincerity of purpose, clear and hon- est intentions and freedom from hy- pocrisy are aims worthy of every as- pect of mankind. Q 'P ' 4 ' 5-:Ek V- ' s- 11: I 355 tif' ' :S 1 Q6 :iff l af vw .. ' 4. -. :YQ 'S at 'xx Q , -'X 4 ' we T., X ' .My 5. . qt, :I . . ., l. i ' :et S: - fl l ', Fx -I t ti? X, .Q-5 t qi . X. X: tt V. 5. -tgtgti .N fx'.X, ft. Above: Listening - a sincere form of flattery Right: Sharing is caring Below: Everyone needs a little relaxation me w.l x'q' fu i 264! CLASSES 1 TALE T X W X Above Makmg beautlful mus1c Left Bnght eyes and brlght mxnd Below Knowmg when to stoke the fur nace Everyone Has Somethmg To G1 ve alent descubes tne natural en dowments of a person a spe cral and often creatlve or ar t1St1C aptxtude or general 1f1t6ll1gE1'1CE or mental power abrlrty just look around and you can see talent m abundance Georgla State has a fme COTQTIE of musrcally talented people from classxcal strmgs to jazz supremes 1n art you can see br1ll1ant photographs and far out pop art re presentatrons dance weaves 1ts way through ballet to Graham mterpreta t1ve When one applres the term tal ent to mtellectual students those wrth brxllrant m1nds then one takes a look at the Honors sectlon Many names appear on several rosters The mental power 15 here and the students value the1r 3bll1t1SS and thexr accom plxshments Talent IS expressed 1n the produc tron of the REVIEW the hterary mag HZIHE offermg student s work m poet ry prose and art The selectxon and arrangement of these works IS yet an other drsplay of talent d1scr1m1nat1on of eye and ear go 1nto the process of decrdmg what shall be d1splayed and how It shall be done resource just wa1t1ng to be dxscovered 1n each of us . . G' . P' K A tl. I Q , Tv ' . . . T I I . N' l g - -: I' ' - . . , ' , . t T- . I 'h . xkffn . - -K 'Lu . , - , . I . . . . eg, '31, . S3155-f.' ' ' . I - - - Talent is that sometimes untapped 1 V . I . ,, - ld- I ,K v , 9 xl 'J y li ' . J' 1- : . av' if I .. . '- , i 'X -- ,W N 2, T CL ASSESIZOR 'N ' i l I A ! Leo Alston Marjula Ambur Rerreation Information System ibn Michael Barker Law Wilfred Beal IN G? james Bralley Criminal justice Ss, Bruce Brown Education Administration X xy 'YS Dana Chadwick Mathematics ,awh- X Yeun Chung Marketing bf ss 1 Elizabeth Cogswell if' !!,, Mary Brown lames Burgin Clarence Callaway Biology Clinical Psychology Elementary Education i ' N' . 422.4 Donald Cheng Ching-Cheng Chiang Li-wan Chou Business Actuarial Science Decision Sciences R Vicki Clark Mina Davis Julia Clements Spanish Business if 4 ' ,,, ll, . I ci ' 1 1 4 An, .- gags, :Z . - .-59 A X T s ,- 'Rc' ' is i 53, Q me I, . X ,ck . it , C -, U lack Colcock Sally Cook Steven Cook Finance Business l:in2mC9 CLASSESXZ67 AMBITIONS Striving For The Best mbition means having the desire to achieve, setting goals, and striving to reach those goals. Usually, the ambitious college student who diligently pur- sues his academic courses and who wishes to achieve success following graduation also seeks excellence in his co-curricular activities as well. Ambition without humility and kindness tends to produce aggressive behavior. Ideally, coupling ambition with understanding results in an attri- bute to be admired. Striving for some- thing higher or better, and seeking noteworthy achievements are goals in both personal and professional life. Seeking personal recognition strictly for awards' sake rather than for the sense of accomplishment tends to be destructive. To do good things and to achieve status and recognition for the benefits that accompany this achievement ex- emplify the highest form of ambition. Above: This student is enjoying the re wards received from work in the chemis try lab. Right: Working your way through col lege can be hard yet rewarding. Below: Studying is a necessary part of succeeding at GSU. ' 1 X A' X fxgfj ' N ZAJ: 3 :5 . fix? e ss. 268! CLASSES I Tl72AIj-SITI0 HTJ A V Y 'Alu 1- - Q.- . 'ffw Q9-'N .. mu Above: Learning to get around Buying a MARTA card Left: Bewildered - it's different from dorm campuses Below: Convenient money A Change From Old To New ransition has several mean- ings, all of them applicable to students in a college. The first definition involves moving from one place to another, and certainly mobil- ity is a strong characteristic of our society. Another definition concerns the thought of change, change from one stage to another and that is the essence of university life. Students are moving from teen years and immatur- ity to young adulthood, and we hope, to a more responsible view of life and the essentials of happiness and suc- cess. A third application of transition comes in the world of music. The musical passage that leads from one phase of the composition to the next is a transition. Again, even this applica- tion has a meaning for college stu- dents. They are moving from their phase of dependence toward indepen- dence, and learning how to be interde- pendent. In our energy conscious era, a fourth use of the word, transition, finds an application the abrupt change, increase or decrease in the flow of energy causing the need for rapid response. Again, one can find a correlation. Students spend their ener- gy in spurts and studying all night becomes more and more difficult. CLASSES! 709 27OfCLASSES Eddy Corn Law Alaine Daniel the +3 Otto Echemendia Finance - ive 5.0 fr' Barbara Flax Law I. X.. N - ! Deborah Crolzer Ellen Curiel Information System Law Susan Daugherty Debbie Dingman Psychology Franklin Evans Robert Finegan Education Biology 41- nf Wing Fok Jeffrey Foster Management Math james Dalton Law David Dorough Law Hannah Flannagan Robert Foster 437 Ji? N. JL Michael Gettle Eula Ginsburg Judy Goddard Painting SA Qui .WI Margaret Gould Wendy Haggerty Biology Finance Valerie Harper Adele Hernandez Education Charnelle Holloway Kevin Hughley Iulie Hammonds Finance Marshall Hernandez lnformation System if' YongKwan Hwang Finance K' Gregory Goolsby Law hr' ,V-N. Suwita Harjati Information System L1 Chairat Hiranyavasit Management Vivian johnson CLASSE5,'f271 PERIENQE It Takes Time To Be The Best xperience is the one thing that most Georgia State students have in varying degrees when they graduate. Many of our students work to put themselves through school, acquiring considerable exper- ience in a variety of areas along the way. However, experience is not con- fined to outside work alone. Learning to get along with other people is an important experience that most of our students acquire. Working in organi- zations, planning, budgeting, produc- ing programs, and publicizing events are all experiences that have wide ap- plication in later life. Our university time is a period in which we should seek many experiences, a time in which the values that we will hold and live by are crystalized. Interacting with professors and administrators gives us the opportunity to hone so- cial and conversational skills which will in turn open doors when we be- gin careers. ' ni Xu I , l uni?-ite X gd, Qbpuail r s' lf' K kms' Ri 5 6 wp, 6 ov ' u- 3--sv W ..,... r an x Q as .nr Y 'Q' Above: Involvement in organizations on campus is one way to experience many of the things GSU offers. Right: Working on campus provides stu dents a chance to gain job experience. Below: Crossing Courtland Street is something all at C-SU experience almost Wtllllllllll 2' num! 27W CLASSES Robert jones Psychometry Betty Koontz Curriculum Instruction :IQ s- Minjoon jun Management Rochini Kunnath Finance ,,.. Tx ul N ChangKiI Lee Finance I X x , X 9 'I P' QE- Marilyn Massey 5, Faren Leeper iii Physical Therapy is X Mohammad MoeinTachani Physics A N L 1 'P x X e l ' 'gg -gt l S r X ,H . Q . l 1 M l - , lf' R V V Z .ix mi xi, ,V 1 , -J-5 I' ' A Y if Nw.. . i . - L X f mf ' P Y ,. Samir Kalini Ieong-cheol Kim Chemistry Actuarial Science X R Qmxr. .-1, il!! LA- Kwok Kwong David Lawler Mugvf' ' , X .N 4 Michael Levis Psychology Linda Manning Music Education r.,. x'f'j,,is 'TIL Brett Momin Yuette Monroy Tax Business Education M 'wt-1 X' ,Q N CLAS5ES!273 I Lisa Morris Art 1. SN H9 fi. T '. Tf' Yolanda Ng International Business 'Bd ' A Steven Olsen Music i Mary Quigley Counseling I 2 Cecilia Myrick Education Dina Munoz Na'eem Muwwakkil Business Speech Chinny Obika Johnnie Odom Shinglory Oh Biology Industrial Relations Priscilla Oliver Michel Perussault lanis Phillips Educational Administration Accounting can I -4 at at Walid Qumsiyeh Louvenia Reeves Ternandu Rey A Accounting Management International Business 2741 CLASSES I I I .ai Taewook Ro Peter Roberts Management Management Sandra Richardson 5 bl F. ' y 5 , Warren Rosen Elias Saleeby Anil Sawant Psychology Finance Biology 1 . I . ' n :U XX A llrne Schroeder Faith Shoemaker Albert Smith Management ma'- .EW N g., e , :V . Tl? Q 1 ff -'r A i L .J T K, R l 5' 7 Q f ,Q i 2 2, David Robinson Music Alan Schnee X Q RSX. ii?-1-1-. -X ,N , 5 . 'Qi' rt , +4-.fa . if -:Q J F24 , T . '- a iff , ' if my , -r-Q, ,- -ay-. f .', ll,it. f'- 'rf L' ,ff A 'ff i.' f jj H f, , l.aml.n 1111.1 'fi ,. J: Daniel Smith Law H ,,,.. i J in , Gayle Smith Janice Smith Richard Stansberry Lev Sterling English Management Management Cl.A5SESf 275 ,qs -an. lik jaehun Suh Benedicta Tabi 'i'if'1???z4 Finance Criminal justice F .5 if-U' fr A Sl Democrito Teves Lois Thrower Information System Counseling 'Wm std s-avi' Robin Turley Linda Vigil Psychology -Q i fl .11 .l 3 Ann Winters Ann Wood Vocational Career Development e I 1 1 E May Taubenheim Eleanor Taylor Management English Martha TiSdaiB Tgwngel Art Education Engligh A in-' L Pei-Chun Wan .leffy While Management l 5 ,qv Mark Wortham Irene Xifi Law 276!CLASSES Hernani Yamagata Seth Zameth Health Administration ALL :JN Y. V N , tx 4 Van Yon Scott Young Vicki Young Management 5 'fir . e ,-:Q 'I X N5 ig ,f .f X r f 25 xg' K f ,Q -1 .mx CLASSESXZ77 i 1 , A i 4 1 1 ,QQ f ,,...., wil' pm' 1 - - Q '25 fb .4 W, nr, 3-1 ..-v Pr X Q xx. K .ul x- YR mmf' Tl . 5.15-f.rf www, ,. - X X . , .-.xkm-,X -.cgw X .15-.-'qw -fg.-',x X x N X ww-, .4 V, :-MX, K K K fir'-'A5:f:'f-53 F, '3fQ ,Q N .Q X N S7 'R N 1 -px. 12.45 ' '. ' 2-. ., . f 'J . I n - A I if . ,i . fg , Q FS' if 3 , 'J 9 :gf US. , :sl , Y ,Y -, ' 1 I . ,, , ., ,1,,, 7 ,xg 1:Y'?1gfTQQ4:w5':.1' if Q .r,:v1',-4m.'vs1,e3'z9f5f . V f X, ,, ' 22- .9 I 7Q 5 7' ,f , . an . ,,,,s.ggv -- ,f f ' 4 ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an annual honors program which has recognized the Nation's leading college students since 1934. Each year, students across the Country are selected for Who's Who. This exclu- sive honor is conferred by more than 1,000 schools in all 50 states. After 46 years of serving higher educa- tion, Who's Who exists as one of the most highly regarded, and longstanding honor programs in the Nation. Selection to Who's Who is made each fall. Students desiring membership are limited to those who have accumulated 90 or more hours of creditg membership is awarded only once. The Who's Who Committee bases its selection on four criteria: Q11 scholarship, 121 participation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular areas, Q35 citizenship and ser- vices to the University, and Q41 potential for future achievement. This year 44 Georgia State University students will be included in Who's Who. This is the 31st year Georgia State has been a part of the program. The 1986 Rampway congratulates all Who's Who recipients. 2B0!WHO'S WHO Who's Who Among Students In merican Colleges And Universities 5.-dl ..,... i 5-1 H33 A A , 'TQ 1' QNX .ay .Z I I Emory Abbott Who's Who is an indication to the academic community of the specific values of a University. 5 R x A Jon Aldrich I think it is imperative that a student become involved in his or her school. Siddiqu Amrullah I am a dedicated and sincere individual. I feel I have proven I stand out among the 21,000 students at Georgia State. I-fx A Stephanie Andrews I would be honored to represent the University as a Whds Who recipient. I have pride in and spirit for GSU. WI'-IOS WHO 351 wuws wno I I, l I I li gi I Craig Brown Joseph Brus I have Contributed to the Univewiw bi' PaftiCiP3tInS in an I feel I have involved myself in many aspects of college life f3SS0fTm9nf Of CIUIJS- and have acquired the best possible education at GSU. -til' r , Vs..- Lori Burris Cindy Butler I am a well-rounded individual. I have strived to excel intellec- I am involved and concerned with Georgia State University tually, spiritually, and emotionally in all aspects of my lifei and strive for its betterment. 252 XYIIOH INJIIKJ 1 Lisa Cape I am extremely active in co-curricular activities which include many hours of community and public services. Paul Carpenter I care about GSU. l am among those who have gone the extra mile to improve the academic and co-curricular activities. Gerald Cate I feel I have great potential for future achievement based on my past accomplishments. Carol Clapp-Whiddon Who's Who in an earned privilege. It should be granted to those students who excel scholastically, and work diligently. VVHOY3 WHO lUHO'S lDHO 5 . yy 1' ,, - James Collins While participating in many extra-curricular activities, I have maintained a high academic standing. Beverly Cook My strength is being reliable, and loyal to the people and '..3 ' James Culton I have tried to better myself and the University in both aca- demic and student services of the school. groups I have worked with. Laurel Dama Georgia State University has presented me with many oppor- tunities. These opportunities not only benefit me, but also better GSU. H4 lN'l'lO'S XYHO fc' rv 1 Q , 1 N I Q ' 7 , . , , Q o Q 0 Q 9 o f O Y O 5 Q Q 5 Q l ' ' v 1 9 ' ' Marit Elvsaas I view myself as unique. I feel that I contribute significantly to the University in academic and extra-curricular aspects. Zsa Hill As a black student, I think it is important to make great efforts in presenting myself as an intelligent, outgoing, and well- rounded student. Kenneth Hargrove It's great that over 30, working, married parents can experience opportunities for leadership. I 1 L Faye Hodgin I have made contributions to the College of Law by participat- ing in several organizations. WHQS WHO ll l li ...6 --I lDHO'S UJHO Pamela Holdorf Francisca Hurlimann I believe my record reflects the Fact that I strive to be a superior During my three and one half years at GSU, I have demon- student at Georgia State University. strated leadership, dedication, commitment, and scholastic ability. Q qt. Susan Jump Thomas Kenney I consistently strive to excel academically, professionally, and Selection for Who's Who represents my sincere attempts to personally. I am proud to be a part of GSU. give my best to GSU. lan IXIIOE XYHU ' I e ,fir -f , ' Rau Dana Kinard I believe I should be named to Who's Who because of my scholastic achievement and campus involvement. ? Paul Mazurkiewicz I have proven that I am willing to work very hard for little or no money in order to attain my goals. ,K 5 '- 'H - it vi Q , , .VZ ia , 9 .5 913 , .. .4 . qi, - , . w-14 ' V -Q-iff ne i . f ,A :iffy V .- ' ' i lg:-'wg ,N - ,rj- , .1 k i., it David Lawler I have been active in a variety of organizations. . ....-xii.: Nina Morrison I hope that I would merit being named to Who's Who because of my service to the University on the student newspaper. INHUS IYHO lDHO'S UJHO I r r i' Y x .xxx I 1 . I l J 5 5 'S i J lr A litfizl , ,,,.,,,X wif? ' - S13-if it ' iiiiirliriiw-fit , w Y I -N .Q ,,.-3 K Y I-75:5.:.?x5g:Qgx-. ' . , s . we - if .-fssisezgimz , get 4: ' tyA,25 T3 Sv ' ' '. x Y- W Q 4- s S252 ' ,xv 1 - i ' X ,. : 1, , 4. Q w:1l?7 ff5'.?': 5'a-fa.-1,5 N . - 5 ' P . v K J i I Ds . :Il W ,h xt rig x, XX , , ' N' - -'F 3-123,-. ' '-fx-'.t '.'. .-2 ,pf M..-' F '3 it ' '1 gj3rirr4qa15S'tSfgg?-:fgi2gSr?4if55i'fsmffg, ' : fi Q i li-ff i i .i Stephen Morrison Debora Payton i I consider myself blessed with the opportunity to attend such a As a student leader at Georgi State University, I have strived to I fine institution. set an example for my peers. ei ! V l - i i Timothy Robinson l s Diana Roper It is an honor to be named to Who's Who because of the recognition it brings to my personal accomplishments. recipient because this represents the type of student GSU is fa l It would be quite an honor to be selected as a Who's Who If proud to produce. 88 WHO? XNHO 'fs Cindy Rosen I have not only given my time and talent to GSU, but also my enthusiasm and pride as well. 'tax .J ft. I James Spencer I believe I have worked to become involved in as many areas of campus life as my academic schedule has permitted. Cathy Smith I have contributed to Georgia State University through my involvement in various activities while maintaining a good standing. Howard Steinbrenner I have prepared myself to enter the market place with a well- rounded education and a solid background of experiences. WHQ S WHO lDHO'S WHO QQ . 46 Kimberly Stewart I am a leader on campus, socially and scholastically, and I am active in many organizations. Kesha Thompson It would be an honor to be selected as a Who's Who recipient among the many students of Georgia State University. Neia Stone It would be a great honor to be considered among the outstand- ing individuals who have been selected for Who's Who. Kathy Walker I have established an identity as a leader and contributor to my University, community, and civic organizations. OO WHO? WHQ Wendy Ward I have worked hard over the past few years to be a well- rounded student. Amy White During my first two years of college, I have worked to main- tain high personal and academic standards. Gregory Wiggins I feel that I have met my goals in many areas of life, and I seek improvement constantly. Phillip Witherington I believe that I should be named to Who's Who because I have served GSU in all areas while working full-time. VVHOS VVIHIO HONORS Jennie Alexander Elizabeth Anderson Victoria Bear Wesley Beavers Rita Bentley Cynthia Braswell Kenda Brown Dawn Bryom Justine Capcara Myra Chamblee John Chandonia Jackie Chen Siu-Ping Cheung Barbara Creamer Philip Daugherty Amy Dean Kenneth DeMarce Kevin Demer Devin Dixon FF . Alpha Lambda Delta And Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society Daniel Durham Catherine Eades Aimee Finkelstein Greg Floyd Lisa Forster Andrew Frank Alan Friel Mark Glaza John Gearson Catherine Godfrey Jacqueline Groover Todd Hall Patricia Hammond Kimberley Harvard Donna Henely Oona Hoover Caroline Johnson Stephen Joseph Michelle Kudro Jeffrey Lee David MacLeod Marianne Madaris Lisa McCrorye Edward McQuade Mehran Mikailizadeh Patricia Minarchek Mandy Mitchell Angela Nelson Cindy Nelson Deborah Newman Amy Norris Erin O'Bryant Jessie Ozburn Jeannine Piar Rebecca Porter Ronald Reynolds Jeffrey Riviere Lesie Richie Janet Robinson Ald Roster Yusuf Saleeby Kathy Scaberry Dorothy Smith Jena Smith Shanan Smith Ellen Strickland Kelly Thompson Elan Vorzman Ruth Whitlock Jeanette Wood Larry Allen Steve Barrett Laura Bentsen Mary Clower Stephanie Cook Jody Diamond John Duchman Cheryl Ethrldge Bruce Freck eta Alpha PS1 Accounting Honor Fraternity Ana Hernandez Pamela Holdorf Jan Hughen Karen Human Jlm Keeley Loulse Leon Jeame Lynch JJ Maler Mark O Mara Laura Patterson Rleta Powers Jeff Prrtchett Nan Roach Sam Ross Julle Scott Wendell Sealey Allen Sells Danny Smlth Jeff Taylor Marcl Thomas Sally Trlbble Brad Tuggle Karen Upchurch Tom Wlllrams C Patricia Danielsen Dana Kinard Rochelle Sassenberger Brenda Wegrzyn HONORS Marcla Adams Donna Allrgood Tammy Banlster Gary Barker Dr Gall Beckman Robert Benson Sucheta Bhalanl Joseph Bogle Robln Boyd Evelyn Bufflngton Kern Bulkley Jamle Calvin Walter Church Karen Clay Ruth Coan John Crook Jr Jon Crouch 6123 Gamma Slgma Honor Society Of The School Of Business Secretary Treasurer Mark Crowe Vlc Presldent Arthur Davns Ann Day Peter deGol1an Wanda Deleo Bradford Dickson Loulse Dobbs Susannah Dobbs Lynne Dowd Loulse Eldson Mark Elson Mant Elvsaas Paula Faulconer Patrncla Flckle Davld Fleet Gary Frederick Sharon Ganoe Mark Gardner Warren Grlfflth Nancy Hall Bonnie Hancock Deborah Heller John Hellnegel Lewls Heuberg Jacqueline Howells Ann Humphries Robert Hunt Ehzabeth Johnston Royce Jordan Susan Jump Frank Lung Frederrck Love Luanne Lyon Joseph Mamor Elolse Marshall Dolores McCord lvle McLa1ne Jr Jackne Madden James Martin Carl Muze Janna Mitcham Betty Moore David Murphy Patrice Nerl Tanya Nolen John O'Neal Loulse Osborne President Wllllam Pearson lll Tracy Perry Lnnda Plummer Jeanne Powell Dianne Pulling Judlth Reavls Benjamln Rlall Kenneth Robmson Wllllam Ross Kevln Russell Dennis Schumann Verley Spivey Larry Standard Jack Strom J Grover Thomas Richard Turner Tracy Varjabedlan James Vaughn Jr LeVeda Wall J Lance Walton Norma Welch Mara Wlllramson Wllllam Wlndom Richard Wltmeyer James Wrlght Nancy Zoeckler Honorary Member John Fuqua Faculty Nominees J Elalne Murphy Bernard Webb A 0 Lisette Brar1SCOlTlb Robin Hewitt Lisa Roten - . e . 7 . ZQAXHONORS Blue Key Honor Fraternity ' National Honor And Servlce Orgamzatlon Joyce Bndges Ronald Burgess Chalrman Rhonda Chastain Trlna Clufo Henry Fredette Cherle Hodges Susan Jump Dana Klnard Joseph Mamor Margaret Martln Stephen Morrison Amsa Hanja Julla Parker Barbara de Leon Co Chalrman Susan Smith James Spencer Mary Stelnhelmer James Wrlght Paul Wright Alumni Member Davld Lawler Faculty Members L Glynn Acree lll Wlllnam Baggett Harold Davls Henry McCord lV Wllllam Patrlck Robert Sellen Wllllam Suttles Jean Thomas Advlsor ' Dr. ' ' ' Dr. ' Leslie Mock Dr. Kenneth England ' Mr. , -- ' . .. Dr. . . . ' Dr. - - ' Dr. ' ' ' L Dr. HONORSX20 Chrlstopher Adams Julra Alexander Larry Allen Donna Alllgood Tum Archer Panaylota Arrstldes Ellzabeth Arnzen Elnzabeth Baker Teresa Ball Gary Barker John Barnes Klm Barrett Lynda Bergman Mark Berne Sheryl Beutel Susan Blarr Joseph Bogle Vrrglnia Bondurant Dee Bowen Janet Boyce Jamce Bulkeley Katherlne Bumpus Deborah Burk Phllxp Campbell Ann Carlson Kevln Carlson Gall Carr Jane Carrlere Jason Carroll Gerald Cate Sally Cersoslmo Beth Chandler Lesla Chastam Klmberly Chechele Carol Crlstman Sharon Clbene Jamce Clarr Carol Clapp Cheryl Clark Marjorie Coates Hettle Coffreld Theresa Cole llllad Connally Kathie Coogler Karen Cooper Robert Cordle Sharon Covert John Crook Mark Crowe Nancy Cuddeback Klmberly Dangler Jane Darby Arthur Davls Deborah Davis Lynn Davxs Timothy Davls Mary Deaton Drusllle Demopoulos Bellnda Dillard Jack Dlxon Susannah Dobbs Bruce Douglas Clle Dunlap olden Key National Honor Soclety Cynthia East Dennis Elllot Doug Ellrot Marlt Elvsaas Stephen Endres Mattals Engberg Daniel Epstein Amy Eubanks Steve Felner Lee Flncher James Fleckensteln Jlll Floyd Klmberly Flynn Valerla Freeman Barbara Fuller Mark Fustlne Jean Garger Debra Garmon Jaml George Rebecca Gerrard Rodney Gibson Cynthla Grawm Terr: Hamilton Dorothy Hamrangsarlghay Donna Haney Erin Hanson Mlhssa Harden Llnda Harris Yolanda Hasty lulua Heckethorn Deborah Heller Marga Henschen Barry Herrln Ruta Hester Gibson Heutt Robln Hewlt Mlckle Hlggms Mellsa Hodges Margaret Holder Leslie Hood Joanne Horne Llsa Hospodar Pat Houser Judmth Hyatt A James Dennis Johnson Susan Jump Shlraz Karim Suzanne Kelley Mary Kent Mlchael Knotts Kathryn Koleos Robert Kugler Jane Lahr Wanda Lamar Catrlna Landers Terry Lankford Tlffany Lau Davld Lawler Blchthuy Le Rebecca Lever Robert Lewls Phlllp Llngo Janet Lohan Beverly Lyle Luanne Lyon Joan Mackey Wlllalm Maher John Mahler Mltll Malcolm Dlana Mann Tern Manuel Robyn Marchesseau Marcia Marlow Susan Martel James Martin Melinda Martln Ramsey Mathews Jeamne Mayne Amy McAllister Laura McCall James McClung Hugh McConnell Carmle McCook Vlrgrnra McDaniel Melanie Mlles Wayne Miller Venus Mllllngton Tracy Mxxon Janett Moore Karen Moore Terry Moore Sarah Morrison Stephen Morrison Tnmothy Mournmgham Kenneth Mullmax Sun Na Anlsa Nanjr Stacl Nelms Tanya Nolen Alice Norton Sharon O Driscoll Keith Odom Dlana Orkand Louise Osborne Paleologos Paleologos Charles Palmer Mary Pavuk Barbara Payne Wrllram Pearson Connie Peavy Scott Rendergrast Jean Peterken John Phllllps Wrnford Portevlnt Cynthla Pollard Tammy Prance Margo Priest Robin Prows Dam Pruett Veronla Ratlca Michael Reagan Bruce Reeves Ralph Reynolds Robin Roberts Cynthia Rooks Chrlstme Ross: Wlll Rumbaugh Debra Rush Kevm Russell Angela Sacher Larry Satcher Loulda Saulmon Jennifer Schau Lmda Schayer Jerllynn Scheele Cecllra Schoenrth Teresa Schultz Wanda Segars Phllllp Sewell Susan Shaffer Janet Sharp Joseph Shaute Carla Shaw Barbara Shepherd Wllllam Shlrk Karen Smith Robert Smith Terry Sparks Rebecca Speer Francre Sredm Jody Stage Larry Standard Richard Stark Mary Stemhelmer Jana Stephens Vlrgrnal Stern Cella Stewart Jerry Stewart Carol Stone Katrma Strane Torrey Sulllvan Julla Taylor Pllar Taylor Carolyn Tarry Rebecca Tarry Damel Thlbodeau Juandalec Tntshaw Janlce Tlttle Robert Todd Yolanda Vrtachnlk Sandra Walker Jane Waller Lisa Waller Kimberly Ward Rxchard Watson Tern Welmaker Kathleen West Amy White Kevm White Maureen Wrlce Carla Wlllrams Maureen Wilson Thomas Wrngfleld Charles Wooddall Paul Wright Catharine Youmans Judlth Young Ronald Burgess Claudia Grayson Sandra McKenzie Betty SOYOFCS Qofl-IONORS Vernon L Adamson Rosemarie Angiuli Thomas Baker Donna Barnes Carol H Barrett Connie S Beavers Diane Wallace Benton Susan D Brantner Barbara A Brice Shari Lynn Britner Blanche G Browne Katherine Bumpes Janet Ann Burdette Jenny Burdette Mary Anne Castranio Nancy Ellen Chadwick Linda Poore Chambers Ginger Elizabeth Clark Betty R Coffman Patricia Arrants Collins Judity M Coyle Luann J Culbreth Deborah S Curlette Katherine H Dales Brenday Deal Leroy J Delionbach Janet M Dennis Sharon W Dendy Deborah L DeSalvo Justine Michelle Duchatellier Gail E Farrell Mary Elizabeth Fey Leonard J Forti Barbara Warden appa Delta P1 Education Honor Society Gardner Robert V Gerard Deldra A Gregg Carolyn Burton Gregory Thomas E Gregory Sandra F Granade Margaret Copeland Griffin Maryanne Branigan Grimes Janet Ann Guyden Clanence N Haisten Peggy Mclntosh Hancock Janet A Harding Ann E Hardy Patricia Lynn Maria R Harris Joyce Copeland Haskins Nancy J Hendrickson Patsy Nell Henderson Joyce L Horsley Connie J Hoyle Susan Humphreys Judity L Ingram Evelyn Brown Jackson Elijah Jones Lynn R Jones Cynthia R Joslin Judy Keappler June B Kelly Kathleen Joan Lytle Jane Marie Maddrill Terri Manuel Carol Casey Martin Marion E Mathews Jane Whitney McGreevy Elizabeth Ann McNeely Marguerite M Meagher Phyllis R Mitchell Regina L Mitchell Rena Edelkind Moreno Lucy Edwards Motley Laura Nelson Susan Smith Nevins Carol Jean Nichols Sharon W Norman Martha S O Connor William J Pankratius Amy Warden Parker Carole L Pearson Elizabeth S Pitts Judy K Pressley Gloria Delane Purcell Denise Garrett Reich Ann R RIQQIFIS Ann Elizabeth Robinson Judy H Robinson Judy Rock Edwarnette V Rogers Susan Barbara Roman Deborah L Sherer Susan C Seifert Polly Miller Simpson Karen P Smith Rebecca J Speer Michael Robert Steele Julie Mabry Stephens Jan Elizabeth Stone Jane L Street Virginia C Stringer Alan Sugar Sharon L Thatcher Branita L Thompson Ronda Wade Tighe Linda Eileen Van Tuyl Sharon Lea Vanslckle Mary L Van Valkenburgh Shirley A Vavlas Kimberly Arlene Ward Janet Mushegan Rasanjali Wickrema Carolyn H Wlerson Nancy D Williamson Glenda J Wills Janet Bellamy Winstead Susan T Wise Teresa D Zayas Transfer Members E Elizabeth Trimble Laura T Faller Julie DeLoach Rainer Mary Dwyer Wolfe C Jr. U v ' Stephanie Coke Harrington Bernice Olsen Watson HONORS- Reg Abbott Davrd Allgood Emrly Archer Ltnda Bennlnger Michael Conroy Diana Ballard Helen Burns Lorr Burris Elaine Carrrngton Melrssa Cheeseman Trlna Clufo Carol Clapp Llsa Cooper Lambda Iota T311 English And Foreign Language Honor Soclety Barbara Ferrrll Cher Holt Fortln Mark Fustlne Rhonda Gargrs Hal Hathcock Kathleen Hulsey Mollre McNa1r Linda Munson Trmothy Owens DeAnn Richardson Mortar oard Senior Honor Soclety Jean Edwards Kenneth Hargrove Marga Henschen Robert Hulslander Franclsco Hurllman Deanne lrwln Jeff Jackson Beth Kaplan Theodore LaVallee Lrzabeth Newman Barbara Perun Calme Slnaman Mlchelle Slsslne Sheryl Smart Elrzabeth Smith Susan Smlth Mary Shapiro Gayle Smlth Nancy Trler Elrzabeth Walker James Spencer Valerre Steffen Robert Todd Jenny Wallace Gregory Wlgglns Charles Akins Mark Crowe Sarah King Betty Soteres S 'HONORS Dmlcron Delta Kappa Regrnald Abbot Tracey Andersen Laurle Barker Mlchael Bartlett Michael Baxter Henry Brecht Joyce Bridges Helen Burns Lorl Burns Elaine Carrington Gerald Cate Mellssa Cheeseman Natlonal Leadershlp Honor Soclety Carol Clapp Janlce Clark Lrsa Coley Colleen Cowen Mark Crowe Debora Darty Donald Davis Peter DeGol1an Barbara Ferrlll Myron Greene Kenneth Hargrove Pamela Holdorf Martha Jordan Susan Jump Thomas Kenney Rose Kessler Danlel Krng Robert McBath Robert Medcalf Steve Morrison Nina Morrrson Kelly Pappert Kevin Russell Gayle Smlth Joan Smith B J Soteres James Spencer Janna Strlnger Ellzabeth Walker Kethy Walker Wendy Ward Amy Whlte Greg Wiggins O . Gleason Benford James Culton Sarah King Jeffrey Walker HONORS J 00 l'lUNOR5 ' Phi Chi Theta Business And Economics Honor Fraternity Gladys Aportela - Secretary Patricia Hurlimann - Treasurer Craig Brown Susan Jump - President Brien Galvin Lynn McGuire Mary Hudgins - Historian Angela Newsom Francisca Hurlimann - Vice President Carol Alexander Sarah Brown Eric Brower Elmo Colburn - SecretaryfTreasurer Raymond Cowan James Culton Jim Gray Barry Herrin Sandra Hinegardner Nora Hoover William lrby Sherilyn Jones Phi Alpha Theta Kathryn Kemp Janie Massey Jeffrey Martin Charles Palmer Jean Parkins Cynthia Pollard Joye Quinn David Richardson Keith Shuler Dee Spears - President Carole Stevens Jay Wells Laura Whiddon Joseph White Faculty Members Brian Armstrong Timothy Crimmins Gerald Davis Ellen Evans Gary Fink Stuart Galishoff Neal Gillespie Edwin Gorsuch Hugh Hudson Frances Harrold David Laushey John Matthews David McCreery, Jr Merl Reed Donald Reid Douglas Reynolds Jonathan Schneer Cynthia Schwenk Robert Sellen David Wells Diane Willen Max Allgood Julianne Almand Colm Balough Brlan Banlster Van Barron Mark Benator Chase Broward Julle Burns John Casbon Michael Cobb llhad Connally lll Klm Cutcllff Jlm Dalke Nancy Dunlop Lynne Dyckman Tlm Etherlngton Rho Epsmn Real Estate Honor Soclety Betty Ford Beverly Foster Ben Galney Mary George Greg Goins Wlllalm Gordon Steven Greene Dons Grlggs Lee Holsworth Allen Joel George Kalmn Frances Kelley Farzana Khaleel Chlp Koplln Robyn Lajevardl Wayne Lewis Ronnle Lyles Danlel Maples Allen Marks Taffy McLaughlin Chip Mlkell Steve Mrller Scott Mueller Walt Nelson Jlm O Reilly Dons Muholland Scott Pendergrast Florrle Prlce Sandra Proctor Bruce Reddlngton Carol Reynolds Sharon Rlley Cells Ross Carol Sams John Satterfleld Mnlan Shah Larry Sheridan Phalk Soh Randy Spexr Angelo Stratlgos Glenn Strickland Nancy Tavakollan Tommy Thomas Peggy Wllllams Thurmond WlllamS Hank Wlse Phxl Wntherxngton Larry Wood C John Chaklos Frank lsganitls Louise Osborne Terry Stucki HONOR Mllltary Honor Society Vmcent Apruzzese Company Captain Mark Austln Michael Bartlett Wlllls Bruce Gerald Cate Donald Davrs Wrlllam Freeman Robert Hulslander Chlqulta Johns Lola Mann Arthur Powell Wendel Quon Steven Sulpy scabbaga And lane ZOZXHONORS PRESIDENTS PLAQUE Donna Mincey Alligood Elizabeth Jeanette Arnzen Karen Lynn Barrows Cynthia Anne Bishop Walter Bryan Bishop Carla Reilly Bond Dennis Carson Elliott Per Erik Mattias Engberg Amy Poore Eubanks Christopher Gerrard Robin Lynne Godwin Elizabeth Lancaster Hilliard James Charles Hope Raymond W. Horner Robin Suzanne Joiner Karen Renee King Doris Kintzing Lynne D. Kraus Dorothy Jane Lang Janet Anne Lohan Troy Clark McMillan, Il Maria Defatima Morantes Anisa Nanji Nola Anne-Shock Noto Charles Alan Palmer Jean Margaret Peterken Reginald B. Reynolds Marcia Colleen Robinson Molly Melinda Rowland Kevin Joseph Russell Angela A. Sacher Jerilynn Wolfe Scheele John Peter Sheehan Richard Alan Sheets Julie Steiner Shirley Robert Daniel Smith Ronald Dean Smith Rebecca Jo Speer Janet Jane Steinbis Diana C. Swiderski Margaret Thurman Thomas Thomas Nelson Tracy Christine A. Wagner Elizabeth Hatch Walker Laura Anne Westbrook Joseph R. White Catherine L. Youmans ALPHA XI DELTA CUP Mandy M. Mitchell BLUE KEY SOPHOMORE AWARD Wesley Charles Hewatt Angela Elvira Martinez COLLEGE HONORS Ana Jensen Grady Keith Richardson James Clinton Smoot, IV Rebecca Anne Stephens HONORS LIST Elizabeth Hatch Walker Mark Christian Zrull SENIOR HONORS Helen Burns-Graham CRIMSON KEY CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD AWARD Jenny Lynn Wallace W.S. KELL AWARD Vicki Lee Deloach OMICRON DELTA KAPPA PICKETT H. RIGGS SENIOR AWARD Susan Anniece Jump OMICRON DELTA KAPPA HENRY T. MALONE SOPHOMORE AWARD Traci Lynne Cheek PI-II BETA KAPPA FACULTY GROUP SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Kenneth John Cribbs Lynne Smith Wrigley PHI BETA KAPPA FACULTY GROUP SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATES Jan A. Avgikos Kenneth John Cribbs David Bruce Frank Lynne Smith Wrigley PHI BETA KAPPA FACULTY GROUP COMPETITION Lisa E. Crowder PHI ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN EXCELLENCE AWARD Ronald Claud Reynolds FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP PLAQUE Alpha Epsilon Pi SORORITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP Mu Rho Sigma SENIOR AWARDS Marty Lee Adkins Diana Dayle Ballard Michael Jordan Baxter Joseph John Brus Helen Hallum Burns-Graham Roland A. Burrows, Jr. Wanda Lafay Cahoon Melissa M. Cheeseman Carole E. Clapp-Whiddon Beverly Lois Cook Cletis Elston Cotton Angela Mary Davidson Barbara Ann Ferrill Robyn Deborah Gillespie Rusty Howell Hamby Kenneth Ebb Hargrove Joseph Patrick Heffron Zsa Greta Hill Latricia Yvette Hughes Susan Anniece Jump Thomas Stems Kenney Ted Arnold Kimbrell Robert Domenico Manarin Paul Edward Mazurkiewicz Richard John Morgan April Lynn Morris Nina Lynn Morrison Stephen Dana Morrison, Jr. Debora Anita Payton Diana Ellen Roper Cindy Merrill Rosen John Gregory Simshauser Betty Jean Soters Howard James Steinbrenner Kimberly Ann Stewart Neia Diane Stone Janna Dee Stringer THE VIRGINIA AND CALVIN L. KIAH AWARD Siddiqua Amrullah NELL HAMILTON TROTTER SCHOLARSHIP Lori Ann Burris THE JANE WILSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Wendolyn Marie Ward MAX M. CUBA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Paulina Asihene Regina Josephine Asihene Ruth Ann Cooper Valerie Freeman Kecia Grey Gissendaner Tina Louise McCormick Mary Lee Prince Thy Yem ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA BOOK AWARD Susan Anniece Jump PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL KEY AWARD Brien Michael Galvin PHI CHI THETA CLAIRE HAMMOND DIERCKS SCHOLARSHIP Lynn McGuire Gregory Dale Simon GOLDEN KEY SENIOR AWARD Amy Poore Eubanks GOLDEN KEY JUNIOR AWARD Susan Anniece Jump GEORGE M. SPARKS SCHOLARSHIP Daniel Allen, Jr. Carla Larue Long Wesley Charles Hewatt Judson David Knight L -I I HONORS 303 35' 91 ff i- Of 2111 Man And Wom Greek Debra Benzxngcr Mr. And Miss GSU Butch Benford and Debra Benzinger Tom Kenney W 30 HONOR Honors College of Art and 5C16'nCE'a College ot Buwncw Allnunlwtmtuon College of Educatxon College ol Hu-.alrlw 'iuenccs College of Public and Urban Affaim Ix,1m-my Bggrd HONORS 305 , . U A nf - I 1-Tu' 1 . '.,.,A,1. C' 'Q I f' '. eg W I I C ,. , JJ. 'C' 306! ADVERTISEMENTS Q, ,is jr L . kr il' :fc - ' - . ,AA T 5 ,J A Y. 5 I, ff 1 x I 0 1 7.7 , Q..- 'S T21 J x H- - . - K, 1 '+A n if u ,, - Fvz- 'ri C Q Z 5 g s l ' 3 'X lr 3515 uf' 1 1 9 X- .. ' -' ff I 1 1 1 I r J 3+ 5-'-B' lllllylllh Vylll llh rrr'rrv ' rf .gy , , :,. faq ,.,A. , je i ,A N' -fifffi' - --,,,. J.- M. , v f - - K -. .V fc QQ-Qxicffzf H . , 1, A: :N,,4..ffs 'igffve-23' -Y .f :lf Z fp., L, -5. ,T-vs V . 5 L-,.-:we-refer S .Y ADvERTl5E1gl1Ii Yi: F2 , V 2-.ifl Thzs zs cz message to Semoffs F1rst of all, congratulauons You're about to take one ofthe b1ggest steps of your hfe You ve Worked hard Now lt S tune to start learmng about the world and about people about what you can expect from yotuself A WISG man sa1d EduCat1on 1S what you have left over after you have forgotten everythmg you have learned Your educat1on IS about to begin Wh Hardlzeg ' 2 O , O O 7 a O I I O 7 77 I ere ood eople go for goo foodfl' RABERN-NASH COMPANY, Specialists In Floor Covering INC. 0 FLOWEFS FOI ALL OCCASIONS DAILY NETRO DEL VERIES ALL NAJOD CHED Y CAHDS BV P ONE QffaJuieLLr cgfotiat ff 372012 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1950 1 727 E. COLLEGE AVE. P owes DECATUR, GA 30031 aus ez: asm zo 1 JONESBONO noAo s z E - ATLANYA I5 GEORG A I 5 N Large or Small, 24 hour I S.xX'VF5J x We Do It Alt' SGYVICE l 4- 7. 1 if ' H1200 'Lf' ' -iw Gunter Contractors, Inc. Billy Howards General Interior Construction H Wrecker Service I A 432-2613 I 5014 Singleton Road. N.E. Bill Gunter ' Philip Howard, Mgr. 2465 Ventura Pl. Norcross, Georgia 30093 44041 925.1627 , Davrd Howard, Asst. Mgr, Smyrna, GA 30080 I 1 PHONE: 14041688-1521 WHOLESALE 1 ORR REFRIGERA TION 1 WAYNE E. LEACH i REFRIOERATION couvnzssons nEaun.T SAND 81 GRAVEL, INC- IN 676 HIGHLAND Ave , N E 11 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30312 I 243-9669 944-1322 410 Lars MILL ROAD y HORACE PARK DAWD COWA,-,T COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA 30349 i jaime bcztrcry 2141 kmgston court I suite 107 0 me rlettcxi QC 0 30067 I SFI Personnel Services can Olficgi OHIC6 Manager 5430 Jimmy Carter Blvd, I Carter Center O Suite 235 l 404 0 Q52 0 OOO4 Norcross, GA 30093 o 14041449-1514 1 I 0 NORMHN'S 606 ELECTRONICS INC. V Factory Authonzed Service tor over 100 Brands I ot AudIo and Video EquIpment I System Deslgn and Installatlon i RegIonaI Parts Distnbutlon I Family Learning I enters. Inc, I I5t1tlKIttrcdgC Perl. Rd . N I Atlanta. UA 311129 14041 237-3349 4014 Peachtree Fld NE l Atlanta, GA 30319 ' 'S TAI' KEN ROCHESTER QB F V 'Q' 261 -9303 I I cyocgssfsui Custom 'jaifourzg ' QUALITY ALTERATIONS FOR MEN AND LADIES ' WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS 952-771 I MoNDAv T URSD 3330 COBB PAQI-cwAv 9 7 LANTA' ATLANTA. GA 30339 FR D RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 9 5 I NEAR KROGER SLJNDAV I t M1 SOUTH or CUMBERLAND MALL 9 - 5 I, KEN ANDERSON-Owner SAM GRIFFITH-Manager ' 1 I I 1 ADVERTISINCU309 .g - - 1 v 1 ,..-':.,. .,,i.,,f, f,4.'f.EsL..? 5 f-,.v..- -K -f---r-v i I A- . I r I I --- masumwrsmoru -- Iv I ' I 4215 Tl-IURMAN ROAD CONLEY, GEORGIA 361-0700 I GEORGIA BOOK STORE INC. ggyknwr ul Edgewood ze Courtland- One Block from College Entrance! PHONE 659-0959 Consumer Life Insurance Co. A Friend of the University System POPE CHEVROLET DICK POPE President 469-7121 iwmiimfmiai VPRINE - sm-is Moimm I x mia I E CONSOLIDATED RESOURCES CORPORATION OF AMERICA Oavn R Vanqrmav- F'rvsid+:r'1I FI9DfQS9I'II'f'Q H'Zm'S?0D Imue-slr'w'w' Vivcvng Sw I I 982i Kaly F ,ewav E-iiilv T365 Hmfmsl I' I O -1 22-15 PER Mkt PAR bljllk ,I P BOX 80789 LAP WA , E , A I-il -I 51 P,,, H, EBCO BATTERY COM PANY n,T':l1lh Yin-Pl 'N '. N lIIl1lXx H ' Ea .J .whirling . .w1r11'll11'1ig 14111, fain, H I .K Vulcan Materials Company V 7 TT T A Women 's Christian Temperance Union Atlanta, GA 310, ADVERTISING ,,-,- - ,gg Since 1967 OLD'S ,4 urtirw Gallery RONNIE TRUSSELL X149 Lee Street, SW. Atlanta Geor I8 - K 1404! 752-5660 CATERING QFQCES MML ADDRESS 63613768 P O EO- 1065 63575377 DECATAJP GA 30031 QQT-l,l!.!L!L7l2 x37iLl.fAL7'lL! A1 mamma' Amp C,L-wwsuon A' L nw Qing E. Sfllllliflf. Elm. 290 Martm Luther Kung. Jr Dr. A7 Atlanta, Ge-orgua 30312 Off 659-8313 Roy L scnmlm 6598112 2697 SWEET BRIAP no PVQSIGEHI R95 979-2639 lJECATLJp GEOPGNA 3QC'33 g V Flflantas F4 5 A -1 vwLvc7c'f1D.., - -Q -1 Q A Q 1 i I 1 + l ADVERTISING 311 ff rEt,EPHONE 577-3600 ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING GO., INC. WILLIAM R. PORTER 186 LUCKIE ST N W COMPTROLLEFI ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30503 Ossr OP OLIIOQO EUROPEAN MEAT SPECIALTIES LENOX SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER MARKET LEVEL 3393 PEACHTREE RD ATLANTA GA 30326 FRANK 6: IERRY PATAK q404I 251 3806 Catholic Church ul Saint Ann Mtsstonancs of la Salette 4905 Roswell Road N I Martettzx Cleorggta 10067 HALL NORRIS SL MARSH NC ARCHITECTS 3 RHODES CENTER NORTH ATLANTA GEORGIA 30309 HTLHDTFI IMPORT COLLISIOD CEDTER Jerold Roy 892 6919 960 SprIng Street Atlanta Ga 30309 NORTH FULTON INFERTILITY OBSTETRICS B: GYNECOLOGY P C H FREDGOBER JR MD FACOG NORTHSIDE HOSPITAL DOFTORS BLDG SUITE 515 MICROSURGERY 960 JOHNSON FERRY RD N E LASER SURGERY ATLANTA GA 30342 APPOINTMENTS 1404! 256 6336 I-IASS SOMIDUTEIII IDIQOSEIAMS PDF EIIIIS Sl-DFIINKLEIZI SYSTEM DESIGN HRS SYSTEIVIS, INC 21913 QANCHVVGOD IDFIIVE N E ATEN TA GECJQSIA 303415 41061 934 E423 ANATEK. INC I37'I Anno R Cctbllk ARD mn time D009 pmmgt mt RAnrIQttO Iweorqo 20007 Ga.11e1 y C f Donna Chestnut 1436 Chattahoochee Ave N E Atlanta GA 30318 14045 352 2190 140494918722 PHYSICLANS PM I MOORF Sz Aasoc INT IMMEDLATE MED Wann ,rvrlzzrffrs , !?Ff7?'ftI?1fflfII rt 2819 EVANS DALE CIRCLE PAUL K MOORE ATLANTA GEORGIA 30340 NSI Satellne Boulevard Duluth Georgta 30l36 476-3000 R T I , ,I . I 4.1011 ' C239 I ' , N6 , 5 I ' ' - A E f N1 E , X SCTP, 'CRT ' ' IG . F1Ck1eI1 TIIIAT Ian .AI-'I-III II....IIN Ii AII.IItt.I fII'1Il'QI.t litttltft 1 ,-ltnrlt 1214-IIIIXI 9 :Sill A I V C' f 5 3 It I I I - I N ' o v ' o BIZXADVERTISING 14047 458-B045 QQQEGQ I 5, JOHN CALLAI-IAN - -I GEORGIA VALVE AND FITTING COMPANY 3361 W. HOSPITAL AVENUE ATLANTA, GA. 30341 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS SALES 5 SERVICE ' s MARIETTA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 595 ATLANTA ST S E MARIETTA, GEORGIA STEVE BARRETT GENERAL MANAGER PHONE I4o4I 422-6600 Wholesalers 8 Drsrrrbufors of Foresr Producrs Specralrzrng rn KIIrT Drred Hardwoods and Mrllwork Lumber SWEETWATER LUMBEFI 81 LAND CO.. INC. P O Box 66 0 2912 PBCIIIC Avnnuv? Austell GPorgIa 30001 I-40-II 9-1 I -491' SIMS AND SONS CONSTRUCTION, INC. MICHAEL E SIMS 4578 Pme Streei PO Box 1802 Smyrna, GA 30080 14040436-0516 DOW Free Delrvery 8 14041 874-0797 S E Theodore Mack, Sr. Chaimwan Call Ofhce Supply, Inc P O Box 54536 139 RenaIssance Pkwy. Atlanta, GA 30308 HENRIETTA EOLESTON HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, INC. 1405 CLIFTON ROAD, N E ATLANTA. GA. 30322 14041 126.6170 if ' 4 NANCY L. MORGAN I I . -- ,I DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION CL wY5 f.. Q,f' PLACEMENT SCIENTIFIC CORPORATION 33 Mansell Court 14043 587-4040 FIoSweII, GeorgIa 30077 Bisrzia kj. Qifgsrz SYSTEM 38 ANALYSIS, DESIGN 8. DEVELOPMENT BRENDA J FILZEN 8. ASSOCIATES, INC 27411COSMOS DRIVE ATLANTA GA 30345 1404! 9348307 ADVERTISING, 313 I I 3 I I C ii 7 I NORTON 3 f I I N S U R A N C E F I I . I I I 1 V. . . O IIQAII NORTON Fon INSURANCE AND BONDS X forgollvn axmm In mam com mann-s. I . I I ' Uur curm-rslone-. NORTON INSURANCE 2300 N E EXPRESSWAV N ' ' ' s JAMES H JIM NORTON ATLANTA GEORGIA 30345 PRESIDENT 14041325-2731 I k'Y'a: Tha . IIvlIXI.IF1f'II.a IIIXII XII.IIII.I 4.5 IIIIIH ' Lvl 'UNI I . FALCON! N8 IMRE F. HIR. CCM eygnH- GENERAL MANAGER RESTAURANT G LOUNGE HEALTH A FITNESS COMPLEX CONFERENCE 8 BANOUET FACILITIES OFFICIAL HOME OF THE NFL ATLANTA FALCONS ATLANTA COUNTRY CLUB ATLANTA COUNTRY CLUB DR MARIETTA GA aooev 9532100 E 1' - I suwmss no an I-85 EXITM P50011 1' 056' 0005 010 170011700106 l' 0117170117 CD CUMBERLAND DRIVE f CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA 30341 I 14041458015 'L fb. '-ff: AJ-, 'J' Th MICHAEL P. FRANKE 'iflffx' . E PRESIDENT ' ' A-3f F V I 1 I I aas 81 Dodd Realty Co. PO. BOX 2090 Atlanta, GA 30301 TAULMAN COMPANY COMPLETE CARPET CARE I RUGS 0 ALL FLOORS OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE M SI S CLEANING SERVICE, INC. 'CLEANING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS - NOT A SIDELINEH IVIELVIN D. JOHNSON Execuhve VIce Presudent 404-441-3576IOIIICe1 5195 Jvmmy Carter Blvd 404-441-3590 Ioffucey Sulte 206 4044288-7904 Ihome1 Norcross, GeorgIa 30093 EL PINTO Real Mexucon Food H OWFM' D PLAIA BPIAPCIIFF VILLAGE R fx IIO H hd MII Food ANGEL NUNEZ NO NU I 3 ALI F L 2 .US mm Mrd Food I . e erson I A n I Q 111345 A'Inr1ro GecvgICI 70149 ' Ph P Phgnp 0 R bn JOHNSON 8a HIGGINS I 7'w I I I-Fw TwII',1 COMPANY OF GEORGIA TOWER Q5 PAIN- pI1Tf:F.,N E 'P O E-1OxI111 ATI,-uI1A, GA 30371 Planning Q Parking Consultants 1655 Tully Circle Atlanta, GA 30329 VERNS GULF SERVICE STATION IMPORT SI DOMLNTIC A Rmm 5. 'wervwe - A.Iv1vIIrII1InImIng ' TransmIssIIm ' Tune Ups COMPLETE AlITI'1RFPAIR ROAD SLRVICF 7111 AM To rw IIT PM WFFKIIAYS I-11,11 AM TO 4 PM SATURDAY I94Q'HmveIIMIIlRI1NW l942HowellMIlIRdNW - Brakes ' Shock: - Ahgnme if-J IAM! 135 9070 31-1 ADYERTIEIINL. WILLIAM L. PRINCIPE CUTTING ,I SEWING ROOM EQUIPMENT CO, INC. 1816 Briarwood Ind Ct. N E, Atlanta, GA 30329 14041321-3607 to AME TOWN Management Company , 1989 North Wtlltamsburg Dr Suite F Decatur, GA 30033 JOHN W HOUSEFI 404 321-1967 Prestdenl Michael Goodwin EYINOLDS ROOLDCTION 81 J RX 872-2270 525 Armour Circle NE , Atlanta GA 30324 O KEITH WEIKLE 404 f 634-7335 owuzn PINCKARD CLEANERS G LAUNDRY stz Mzmocx Rom o DECATUR, c-zoncut IN BUSINESS 23 YEARS QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE TOTAL PROPERTY SERVICES J AND M ROOFING COMPANY Each MR BUILD Company rs Independently Owned and Operated DONALD D HALLMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROSWELL OFFICE SMYRNA OFFICE 11205 ALPHARETTA HIGHWAY A313 CAMP HIGHLAND ROAD LJNITEZ SNIYRNA GEORGIA 30080 ROSWELL GEORGIA 30076 14041433 B340 4410414751040 .l l Ill ll ill l DE BRA EQUIPMENT Sc SERVICE INC CUSHMAN VEHICLES TERRY ALEXANDER 1164 ZONOLITE PLACE NE GENERAL MANAGER 873 6226 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30306 0 EI E W-II fmfee bfcc uor 'en 0 merrca DISTRICT 35 6 L L10 1 Q tra 112 Sn. E or-new A CEOR A aww JANICE STEPHENS 876 9300 DIAZO SPECIALTY BLUEPRINT INC Dtazo Reproductton Photo Graphtc Reproductton Spectttcatton Reproductton Dtazo Suppltes 1104 Northside Dr N W Atlanta GA 30318 Aulhorrzed DrsIrtbuIor WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS INC 4400 H Bankers Ctrcle N E Atlanta GA 30360 Kenneth Sonenshtne NORTH DeKALB VETERINARY CLINIC PC 2485 Lawrencevrlte Hwy Decatur Ga 30033 Mon Tues Wed Fr: 830 AM 10600 PM Hours Thurs and Sat 8 30 A M tot O0 PM Bus 321 7756 ll-NIIRI OPPIC1- SIPPL1 IIVC ry F3 m P Sm 0 Xerox Crm ee 2? IG Century Parkway 533 R194 Atlanta Ga 30345 .F 'R I-IL Q51-If'37 Z Z D Z . 'N I . , U 1' A!-L-.-fA JQ . 2' re - Ly . I 3f'L'1P -XfI-ITREE RD, TI E 11 IFJ AILAIII A IST C, '5' . . . X - - 0 ' ' G I I I ' CUSIOITI PIIRIIVIQ I3I'1OVt9S. 404-447-8431 Wats I-800-282-1857 A . , , . , r . 1 . 1 . , r I ,, ' G ,I , , I . HMI Q S rxrwlmw Y Pmwitltq t D t , 'ft : -- f l A I 1 Q ADVERTISINL, ,II L,-n.-a-f-1: .gn-. - -,pp 1,-.f - Larry Thomas E! Co. A P.o. sox 1512 Software Norcross, Go. 30091 AL 'rHoru:Eo CENTER if Nxnited Parking 127 IDEACHTREE STREET, N.E., SUITE 600 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 C4041 658-9053 SPEEDOMETER EXCHANGE INC 270 rscrrwooo omve N w ATLANTA GEORGIA 30313 PHONE BENNETT BRYANT 521 1308 ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING INTERIOR DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGN CHTPEI STPHT N N TLANTA IORGIA 30043 6801 404 522 8888 WHOLESALE ONLY METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC -at-1:-5 llllill ll!- 3901 Green Industrral Way Chamblee GA 30341 Phone 44041 458-9514 Arr Condrrronlng Refrigeratron Hearrng Accessorres Internatronal Brotherhood of Etectrrcal Workers te 50 IB WB Id g 501 Pullam St ee! W max.. Arla ra Geo ga30312 688 0522 AE4D4 DE22244 CHARLES HEINZ C E 2 2 r: D HEINZ DANIEL ASSOCIATES INC G 303 Iill '- -- -,mr ,, or . 3 , . .. . . 0 , O . . ' 5 . Looal Unron 613 ,,,,., f A ' P 1 5 - 3 SUI 2 e E ur rn s r r ,S . ' as E' , .L.U. n , r I 5 9D W. E RI ., . . - , . AY , , 2 - 316!ADVERTISING IST QI is e YE. e UO A X 4 4 I A j 3321 LENOX RD NORTHSIDE PARKWAY x AT WEST PACES FERRY RD W HSHL POPE IHC 4420 BUFORD HIGHWAY NE ATLANTA GA 30341 FORDXAMC DODGE Q FORD VA Ekujge YIM - nENAuL llllIll 455 7673 You can pay S5 for an ounce of preventlon or hundreds of dollars for a pound of cure We all know that tn ountt ot pruentron IS thp best way to st ty ht ilthy But tradltlonally ht tlth msuramn h nn l LITLOLIFI td preventot health tarp H1 hdtduttlblu md wartm tor rumburst ment my In you ham to tt xntk bdort you rt ittually toxtrtd HEALTH IST as dlllt rtnt Wur routmt dottor vrsrts are tovutd trom d ny one That s bttaust HEALTH IST h ns no dtduetlble rnqtllrumnts Wu srmply pay 85 Ior a dottor VISII S? tor a prut rrptron You don t wen h avg to IIII out c.I um Iorms And you won I pay more tor HEALTH IST tlthtr Wu II lust Lt bttttrtovtrag: Thmk about It An oumt ol Prtvenlron mrsus pound ot Lurt And when you we made your thoru tall HEALTH IST dlrut or ste your personml othte Axk about our group or Indo :du 11 Loxtra L Eilltll st H75 PL lLl1II'LL Strut NE SLIIII. bb' Atl mt: Ctorua 30309 14041 888 8840 Q U - ? , A Q ' ' ' I I - :. .- :. - -T Zn 6 O O I . 1 . . 11 T 1,1 ' '- 1 L I I, . . 1 f AL . , ' ' . 'L ' . ' 'X L. ' X ' Lg, 1 .. ,h g 1 1 1x l 7 I. g 1 -,A 1 1, 1 11 U1 ' 1 - 1 T -1 ,I ' 1 ' 'c ' . L , , , , ,, , I '- ' N1 1 A 1 1 I4 . - 1 H 1 'X N 4 r 3 1 Q ' 311 ' X . . t . ., . C+ l 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 .4 r T -4 1 . 'h T I 1 f 1 I A , , . . 2 I L ' az 15 . 4 X - 1' 1 ' ' - U1 1 1 1 1 . 7 I . x . .O . 4 P 1 I W3 T 1 W - Ii ' ' ' . . .ta A T x 1 3 I T V 1 ' I W ' 1X N V 1 1 -3 ' 1 'T 1 1 - . , A ' If . 1 11 f U 1 . L g C 5 - Mcnrlvvl' UllllwfHc'1llIflcl1II'z' M'ru'm'k NL 1 xi T HX T l X T L L. I X 7 ' . . L - ADVERTISlNCf 317 ' Lava- '-r- 5-Y-:u -nfcr' itil HE I TR R It um: TELEPHONE 94a-uso - 1 1? DAY OR NIGHT g I SHARIAN, INC. I I IJIXIE , , , , , , , , Decatur, GA E I+ IRI-, lu:xT1Nr.ltIsHER, INI. Rug Andc,,p,,c,,,,,i,,g SALES L SERVICE o U 'Inna' HOI1 I 404-373-2274 P O BOX 231 T R NASH DIUSTELL, GEORGIA 30001 Fmt mwgirt 14041446-2833 6750-H Jones MIlICourt -Jffanfa Qfhff' jurnifure Co. NEWANUUSEI1 iw- M H1 NIA AtI.Iiit.I L34 H1119 I-1' . A1 rf- f--- +HT.:i,v'- Post Office Box 1143 Norcross, Georgia 30091 TONY LAZZARO DATA ACCESSORIES CORP alton Press NCQQDQQIITED Commercial Printing ' Publications Computer Services Smce 1900 1404126752596 Monroe, Georgia 30655 Met Atlanta 523-2264 BACH, JAMES, MANSOUR 8 COMPANY, PC, Cl-rrrfiud PUITIII A fuiiunranrs 57 EXECUTIVE PAFII- SOUTH NE SUITE 1013 ATLANTA GEORGIA 303 14041633-1991 SIDEX INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE CORPORATION ATLANTA DIVISION CETIIQ Sicecutwe t9mage. 0010 A PORTFOLIO OF FASHION INVESTMENTS 7035 B LI-.ORANGE BOULEVARD DUFTIE M. ATLANTA QJEOFIGIA 30.536 PHONE IAOGI 349 4803 woo, 742 4800 404'26I-0066 PHIPPS PI..AZA'ATI.AN'I-A, GEORGIA RICKY G, BRIAN ' GENERAL MANAGER S VENTURE OUT -,1'jIm'.a www. Iwi -1313. Y' f l'.'IrNY QD AT A'.'A GA 3011 n EOE EVANS FWESIDENT 14041231-3047 5llIlIllE3SIEI'lI IIEIIFIIUFBIIIIIIIS IIIB. 488 Armour Crrcte, N.E AtIar1ta,GA 30324 B75-5232 DAVID BOTTINO Vice President Pxdvcrtisirig SITCLIZIIYICS Dewey L. Howardffksociates RHI ION I,ItHrmIII, CIr'r1TgIr1 30058 la 404 6224921 DAVE MCREYNOLDS NEW TRUCK SALES MANAGER NAI LLY MOTOR TRUCKS, INC PETERBILT GMC 2560 MORELAND AVENUE CHEVROLET DeWCV II- I'I0W3I'CI K-10-H Q81-3342 ATLANTA GEORGIA 30315 HINO 318 'ADVERTISI NC I The Farmakis, Greenlee 81 Arnold, RC. ' O 1 l 72 Amer1Plan fS ! i . , . ls A Prepaid Health l 5 Care System Which ' Brings You And Your Family The Best In fi Medical Services At A lIW'h' Y - ' ' 1932 ciaarmem Fload NE Cost We 't 'n our I K 1 ax Decatur, Georgia 30033 Budget- ylrl4XXJ if ffwjjx 404 321-1343 QQ f rx! 1 W' if . l af' f 1' V V 1300 Century Boulevard NE - Suite 830 Amegilggseejlfgjaedwicss te V N X M - f UI ' Atlanta, Georgia 30345 Mama' Georgia 30339 rx .ai raggiiii, 1 3 3 JE Moron LODGE X! Feaiuring: Zrlzvszlgegzoleged Restaurant 81 Lounge , . 'X , e CablelSa!eIlite Movies QA f' e Playboy Channel AQ- Q-LCE e Direct Dial Phones ' J V Q wgfgfbgdg I .A an xi ' ACCEPTED o Spacious Luxury Pool 2 J 3701 NE EXPRESSWAY - I 285 QEXIT 34, NEAR DENNY'S I I Ann 1 4 as JE'l ' QQ f rf TO THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: l ADX H Tl lNll fr f-5-.1-r--...uni nfl, Pg .- i E N N 5 MI . Congratulations, Georgia State Grads! Prorn Hayes Mieroeoniputer Produets, Inc. Leading the way, with quality produets that expand the world of personal eoniputers. 1 L.L'.'f-1, , Sax' ws to the future with Haves. Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc., PU. Box IUSZUB, Atlanta, Georgia SKJSJS f lima HLIVUN TXMLQTULQUIUPLIICY Produets, Int' 320, ADVERTISING E S mdfm A Gwen swam bt OI N I OI P SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT PLACEMENT I ADMINISTRATIVE ASST I CLERICAL I WORD PROCESSORS I ACCOUNTING ALL FEES PAID BY HIRING COMPANIES I 'Icfkfx 636 5000 2957 CLAIRMONT RD NEISUITE 120 ALL PRO ANSWERING SERVICE W TELEPHONE ANSWERING DOCTORS REGISTER PERSONALIZED SERVICE N0 LIMIT ON CALLS 24 HOUR LIVE ANSWERING SERVICE Gooo SERVICE IS oun Morro BEEPERS AVAILABLE WAKE UP SERVICE HOME on OFFICE LIFE AND PROPERTY PROTECTION FOR HONIE, 471-7911 BUSINESS, INDUSTRY 'f! S 7' . I ,Jax - I 3 ET ' Mom r aionalifioorgia Associations oraonnelConauIIanls ff I 0F: -' I - 'L Q I - V l EXECUTIVE sEcnETAnIEs I 3- 1 I FL ' II ' I-If-A .5 .5 I I E II I, I il? vf . A .- GPM-I,1I fW.if1k1gL ETEII ADVERTIQIN F- . aI III 11 I I I I SYSTEMS IIIHTENIICE INC. L NMI IAVXLIVLFSLLtbl-1LLK'TirIEL3l3Y FIFAR5 Ii' comvuvsm-.NUUANPQOCESSINGMAINYENANCE I WAY ES C NT TeddyGrami' Inc. N . A RELL ' PRESHJENT Atlanta, Georgia sea LADONNA DR STE J DECATUR, GA 30032 I404I 292-7514 46157 966-1125 Knoxvnlle 16061 252-3937 Lexungton DEENIE GARNER 515126512053 Chattanooga 18131875-4143 Tampa pgggmwy I615I 726-0669 Nashvllle 13051 5645785 FI Lauderdale JACK FIIDDLE fm Atlanta F irearms, inc. fm X - IIN' 2 tflllg! T Axmlhi l 'v'ILlL!Ci T M KNIVES - ACCESSORIES COMPLETE GUNSMITHING 2190 PLASYER ROAD NE ATLANTA GEORGIA 30345 5091.12 BUFQRD HWY DORAVILLE GA 30340 I-4041-158-3030 I ! I I SUCCESSFUL SINGLES 1-404-252-8 139 l 114 YEARS OF LIST EXPERIENCE I'BUSlNfSS UH IIUHSUMEIHISTS f0CCUPA TIUNAI USVS I'llS75' BY ESTIHA IED INCOHI 'ffl-WIC 8 REIIGIUUS BACKGHUUHD IDEAL STATE UH IIATIUNM CUVFHAGI 48 HOUR SER VICE A VAILABLE Asx Aaour oun GUARANTEE on ALL usrs R.L. Pouc 8. co. 447- 1 6065 Ar1mmcB11-d. MAQY E MQCADAM SHINE Dfrlfw P1 fwxfnfmrl Jlllllflflff Norcross' GA 30071 ADVERTISING CARGLINE BUDD FRAMING PICTURE . -b8PI1 IHIKILIIDTIX NE Hourx 3 I3 '4 9 30 6 Monday Fruchx AIIHIILI Gt HPI! I I0 -I Qaturd ay 872 8446 FLIGHT TRAINING AIRPLANE QEN rAL PRIVATE ATP SEL MEL AIIIIATIIIDIA ATIAAINITA Peaehtree De KaIb Aurpori 1951 AIrporI Road Suule 205 PHILIP T SANDERS Chamblee GA 30341 Ofhce 458 8034 The TRAVELERS Insurance Companies Forrest Puckett Forrest Puckeit Insurance Agency 3 Mam Street P O Box 40 Buford Georgia 30518 Buslness H041 945 2417 Fmsrnsnsfv slscunmss INC sumz 4600 5715 PEACHTREE DUNWOODY RD ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30342 4404, 250 0000 Anthony Colhnge -1'-1 Q - ma ffx T msccku LSIIIIIJCQIQ, HOFIIZON LEISURE PRODUCTS INC 775 oacb' f ' RESTAURANT 6 PE ALHTF-If CDAQ TAILOR MAID Custom Monograms A Touch ofElegance 652 Johnson Road Jonesboro GA 30236 I404I 473 2053 MOFQEDS REPAIRS ,HG GO ,KAQTS SA ES 5 SERxII E BME CYCLE CITY 8: GRAUEYARD 1245 GLENWOO0 AVE 5 E ATLANTA LJEOPGIA 3031o SUZUKI JOE IALIAQ IXAWASAFI IOEI PI-IUNE IALIA5 HONDA JOE! A I Cong: unents I' 1 CARL CASTERS TRUCKS CONVEYORS Industry Rolls on Carlson Wheels 33 NORTH AVE N W ATLANTA GEORGIA 30308 MAJORS SCIENTIFIC BOOKS INC I I AI NIIRQII UHITAI I TIQIIMI NIS A I , KM , ' ,l l . , . . , . ISI I 321,33 ll ? ., A FIIWI1.-I' 1SIIIf 354 7170 no 'n , I ' I , , x A . . L I: 7, Q I I - i'IQ'II I ww? I-It IIw'I-H1111-AI..I1II3I GH 30021 ' Q-,VII We III 3 Q, 'fel'-,T S 5 -' ,J Ln- .., . . 1 1 K 'I IQ- -' 9? F I 'Ir .. -5 ,I AND LX iw I xl I I 'I 17-',, '. .1 S' '.I.'I. AT, .'-2 if 4,1-'4 -f VNS 154 wg P, .Ia Q JE' S.f L I- WET 'S l I 0 ll fzfl I1 6272 BQ V 1 -l Rf? QJPW C 0 . , . - MEL II , , IA fu SCVTEIJ1 IVIE IIII AI INS , , 'J AA 'I ' RVIHI I-'IA 911141, II1II'JI'hHIIIAVINIII NI Mmm Ir I-- K II ANI Iwi HROIA 1I'1'I'1H ADVERTISINCHJZ3 l l PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 72 AHTJABTTKIZR im PALHFNDLJFE Insurance Co. of America New Concepts For The Future College Financial Aid Program - qlnterest-Free College Fundsl IRA-Retirement Plans ' Cancer Insurance lFamiIyflndividuaIl Skill Nursing Home Policy .., .X jk if A ' I G X Funds Currently Earning 100!0 to 120!0 Interest 4404i 321-4520 2840 NORTHEAST ExPREsswAY, NE 'it I ATLANTA,cEoRciA 30345 RINIIPIJ XS fi11w':JJ:f,. if,i,.f1. . Sands i TOTAL FOOD SERVICE r c I W PE PSI Serving I KELL HALL REFECTORY Student and Staff d Q ' An st fVendors Across the Campus p p I' l 3 ADVERTI INC l Clay-Ric, Inc. PAVEMENT SEALEFIS ASPHALT PAVING TENNIS COUFIT CONSTRUCTION .S70ufAern peierue ROOFING COMPANY 2499 CI-IANTILLY DRIVE, N E , ATLANTA, GA 30324 ROUTE 37 BOX 174 Area 912 Brooklet, Georgia 323-3436 BUS 404'636 477 14045 237-6738 onalic . OF LONDON, INC. Piedmont Printers, lnc. - Europeon Style Mens a d Lad s Appa el D ect 7875 Floswell Road Atlanla GA 30338 3330 Piedmont Road. N.E. Atlanta. Georgia 30305-1773 Arthur Moylan i M043 668-9398 AOA-262-3660 Centers 4, 3 .ra ..- M . A BRUNSWICK COM N BRUNSWICK CORPORATION TABER PONTIAC-MAZDA, INC. 3275 Peachtree Rd Atlanta GA 30363 Evelyn Bradberry Wes Wen Lane A AMERICAN TARA CORPORATION Statham' MEWCAN Carbon Paper Group TARA 5669 New Peachtree Road 7 Z 5 ,71 10 Atlanta. Georgla 30341 E 0 Private Home Slim ' lllllll RHIWVI lJ'llllldlll ' l'll l lf1l'i PM I PAT-A-CAKE BAKERY East Marietta Shopping Center 1466 Roswell Road 973-5990 tlanta Marriott Center 246 Perimeter Center Parkway Atlanta, GA 30346 TIERNAN PATRYLO CONSTRUCTORS 81 ENGINEERS PINE VILLAGE NORTH Welcome GSU Students Fayetteville, GA All-Adult I Bedroom Loft Townhouse 461-3721 Vthndy Hill Rcl. Location 461-9170 436-6170 ADVERTISINCHZ5 X 3 H l-JOM-1-17 9745 NIICIIAIEI. lf. F,Xl.l..'XlZlf COMPLETE lN5uEzANcE SERVICE JENVELERS lNS 8 Rlsk MGT lNC iAcLA IE W5 AGENCY lNC lgu plggmgwr QU NL ll DUNWOODN PARK DR Bc 'i iff' E SLHTE lZS ATLANYA 'LA M32-I DUNWOODW GA 30338 .104 S71 N97 U10-11394 2788 ,E Acco Babcock lnc Maternal l-landllng Group 4579L 1387 IO M I Ge 13830086-1357 SIEMENS Siemens Energy 81 Automatlon, Inc A mayor manufacturer of electrlcal and electronlc products and systems offerlng a wlde range of careersln enguneerlng and buslness management e e le By Arla la GA 30 db An Equal Oooorturvlry Employer cummeml Telecom l N X l xg Please Contact Our Sales Department Call Us Collect C4041 659 2660 We re Looking Forward To Heanng From You. Toll Free SKID-241 3828 Llg L.,lLlJL1l 'WG UDL: SHIKI sur wesrfmv 'Q Mast! LADHA Downtown Hotel 7 0 F' X 70 Houston Street IQ 0 Atlanta Georgla 30303 OQIQ 2 Atlanta's Most UQ!! Accesszble Hotel l fy' ewls Floacl F' O Box S ne oun ann or l 1 xx i ' F , ' x X F I rl l 4 X ya X xx X E X l 2 X N Q23 P 'lfflelgr Q rw rpgrl-W - n 3 ' R lx A l X X XRlHIllllNlIl lllllllXlXllXIlXllllN Y, 7, I rl 4 A F F - . .',' : t fx -. For Further Infommation, X 'f X ' J ' :fr 1 F' , , , f 5. , 9 1 E cqt , . .. l' 5 ' l , Q- P , 2' r . f N'-.r 5 '. QA Af- -mn' W' D -3 X in L xx F Q, Bas! Q 1 'Wa'- f- : 'OX' gl I A f Aaiir' fc 'V , . 6 . , X47 ..S 5 E F N f EQ we . if Q Ml l .. SJ, f' A jp N .X . 4 M -Mm E , H 5. ' w-ml-f I. 320, ADVERTISING 5823'B Faurburn Road M043 942-9393 Douglasvllle, GA 30134 MCCRACKIN INDUSTRIES RO. BOX 52,5 CODley, GA 5002? Lisa Guillot C404D 566-9600 MANUF OF STONE MOUNTAIN C'R.A.F'I'SMEN'S GUILD HANDBAGS Home Enlertamment Soecualrst HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER DEFENSE ARTS. INC. A COMPLETE LINE OF MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLIES MC COLGAN 81 COMPANY, INC. 1894 LUDOVIE LANE SUITE 100 SMYRNA STORE BUFOFID HWY. STORE Belmont Village Pine Tree Plaza DECATUR- GA 30033 1026 Cherokee Fld. 5269-5 Buford Hwy. NINJA Smyrna, Ga. 30080 Doravulle, Ga. 30340 Phone 404-434-0370 404-451 -6200 . l .XI'l..bLYTA AIRPORT Murruott, WINDOW COVERING DISTRIBUTORS 6680101165 Mill Ct. ' Superb Restaurants ' Speclal Prtced Weekend Buffets 0 All New Hungry Hour ln Bentlefs And Mercedes Lounges, Norcross ' Attentive And Creattve Caterlng Staff For 446-7258 Special Occasluns, 4Tll Bust R-mtl, College Park, GA 30337 HO-Il T06-T000 Congratulations 'SF Anchor Savings Bankpsa I-any ' dl MARIETTA STREET. N W 9 ATLANTA. GEORGIA SDIO! ONE OF ATLANTA 'S OLDEST REAL TY FIRMSH BM CIIMPINY SALESWPROPERTY MAIVAGEMENTWNSUI-?ANCE Carter E. Coleman, Sr. RICHARD PALTER 140' 1 James P efawuey owe Presudenl Broker Allanla, George 30314 5412 Buford Hlghway aus 14041525-7666 ee-S 14041 756 5955 DO'aV 'e- Ge0'9'a 30340 MOM 4574283 JOE TSCHIDA GENERAL MANAGER APEXSEMES LINENS 0 UNIFORMS 0 DUST CONTROL 460 ENGLEWOOD AVE., S.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30315 H1041 522-1331 JULIUS C. WILLIAMS - Paltor gflipper Erxnplr: Afnrun iflrlhnbisl fpisrnpzxl Qzlqurrlq ADVERTISINCXB , 1:-, .I ,Duff Ilya: 1 I A -A Q 3 X 1 Tho Soundd Investment Co. I -T' DeKalb!Peachtreo Airport ' ' ' mag. 3-wt cnammee. GA sos-11 ., 404-458-1679 ATLANTA COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY DOUG WH-M59 91.1 .INA or 1nLctIaIoI-4 LLLL1-nm-Ittzs gow-AN. ATL PT GE R IA 303It3 THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDS REEL TO REEL I T' TO 14 I CASSETTES 1 B-TRACK VIDEO l ALL MAJOR BRANDS I TAPES AUDIO AND VIDEO DUPLICATION AUDIO-VlSUALf VIDEO EQUIPMENTS SYSTEMS S. GEORGE HANDELSMAN A ATTORNEY AT LAW TECHNICAL INDUSTRIES N Q C OF PERSHING POINT PLAZA SUITE 180 6000 PEACHTREE ROAD, N E 1375 PEACHTREE STREET N E ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 14041 522-0777 14041 45547610 GA t-BI-554-5-440 Deloitte Haskins+SelIs Suite 1800 100 Peachtree Street Atlanta, GeorgIa 30303 14041 656-1500 TVVX 810-751-3131 Ciba Vision Care EEE I III it If 1503? ISI Iftitipitrtintttitm ' 'UC' 5 LEARNING CENTEFIS 'CI 9211 1 3 K0 f5f'f,.1 .1 I i-'ll' I PO BOX 773 - CLARKSTON, GEORGIA 30021 - 40412992770 4146 Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd., N.E, Atlanta, Georgla 30341 b Brunswick ,E Rgcreation I gtg 14041 455-8920 CMMS i if - i' Jay W, Dtshmart, DD. Minister ATLANTA . BR UNITY CHURCH UNSVWCK CORPORAHON . . Commerc at Smith 8: Zimmerman P.C. aeS.a.3nI.QI La'ge,j?Zf,f','Q'Q Certified Public Accountants DEAN'S UPH FRANK A. ZIMMERMAN, C.P.A. QQMSQESLSTERY 1495 Powers Ferry Road, Suite C 2237 ldlewvod Hd Custom Wow Marlena, Georgia 30067 14041951-0153 TUCW- Ga 30084 Sattstactton Gwaftfed 328 ADVERTISING BROOKS INTERIORS COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS FURNITURE 8 ACCESSORIES WALLCOVERINGS BROOKS INTERIORSIS 5075 Roswell Rd NE Atlanta GA 30342 404 252 2108 F7 Ymu cangoa long wa w1th the ught bank behmd ou The CIIIZCIIS and Southern Banks ln Georgla NIL mb r I-I Ill Y CIRRUS f THF- 1 gt ev-T GETO we WN 'U' 61 North A Atlanta Geor THE ORIGINAL VARSITY WORLD S LARGEST DRIVE IN ve N W gua 30338 MCGLADREY Hendrlckson 84 Pul len I 00 Pea htrec Center To er 'IO Pe chrree Sr N W Atlanta Geor I1 10041 4 45 5 S wrt ink:-,Ar. Ar,4,.vV,L-I A-tph ., 1 ,I L f I -41 A P 1 I 4 Q Q I O O R Q Q I O .1 CS , , f 1 r t 4, .- 3 JA 4 v ' -1 fy L - If V 1, .v - L, ,,'74.Y4 A A AI' n..L.- --AV -LJA L Gsm-rI5uvIIem:Acc1 1 2 c W 27 Cl ., .. U, , Dt , , CO ,ff-277. I s ADVERTI9-INC POWELL GOLDSTEIN FRAZER 6 MURPHY o SALES NISSAN, INC o SERVICE o PARTS . Bonv su-lop . RENTAL g 15 . LEAsuNG p9 998 8686 as f fl 1.5, I Dont compete with a Kaplan student be one Why? Cons1der th1s More students Lncrease thetr scores alter takmg a Kaplan prep course than after takmg anytlfung else and educatlonal programs have 50 years ofexpenence behmd them We know students And we know what helps boost thetr conf1denc:e and sconng potentlal So lf you need preparatlon for the I-I S ENTRANCE EXAMS PSAT SAT ACT ACHIEVEMENTS LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE DAT ADVANCED MEDICAL BOARDS TOEFL NURSING BOARDS NTE CPA INTRO TO LAVV SPEED READING or others call us Why be at a d1sadvantage7 M Dk G Wlh dp D1 Coo ers 8tLy rand EqtbIBI GQ3 h 14041658 1000 I 18101751 B204 I D D Id STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER UD SUITE 1313 NORTH 2059 CCPOLEDGE ROAD - N-X., hyml, N I f 'L - .s - ,xv 3 I S-0,0 1 I ! 6 1 1 r . E ' ' . F2 o P Why? Kaplans test-taking techniques I 'B BB ' J J D ' - D GA J ' -- T Dv . F F 1200 a e u o g - ' - ' J G AI t. eor ua 0043 1 ' J H g 3 Q ' J D fx U Ip one V R a K wx - v y v v F2 s Q bles Colybrand R U P M ' ' ' ' ' J rw T M I Y J P N J C N P , , 1 R G. F2 W y R I 7 Y ' I . , - 1 fm 33 ADVERTISING Bob? om uter TO5el'I e 3790 Green Industrlal Way Atlanta, Georgla 30341 C4045 451 2030 LAWN 81 TURF INC 2570 Old Covlngton Highway CONYERS GEORGIA DISTRIBUTOR OF TURF AND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT IRRIGATION AND SUPPLIES FOR GOLF COURSES O CEMETERIES SCHOOLS O PARKS O LANDSCAPES O INDUSTRY CONYERS GA ATLANTA AREA 1404, 483 4743 OUTSIDE ATLANTA AREA 1 800 282 3640 , l GEORGIA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST ADVERTIQINCLJ KILPATRICK 6. CODY T 5 250 S PE T N W AN A GEORGIA 30043 WASHINGTON D C 20037 LTDJ OIJSE L N EORGIA 30339 LONDON ECAA ZHB ENGLAND SOUTHEASTERAI IVATTER INC James E Boese Accountmg Manager 4950 South Royal Atlanta Dnve Tucker Georgla 30084 FLAV-ORICH we GENERAL OFFICE 'IOIAO LINN STATION ROAD A IOUISVILLE KENTUCKY 40223 FLAVO-RICH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OOBB COUNTY jpterlmg f' rlntlrffg 9 6 X646 xl qyeq A096990 ooo 0 C4043 981 3222 2515 LANTFIAC COURT DECATUFLGA BDD35 ATLANTA QFRYEQQ Fulton Supply Company lndustnalSupplnes Equlpment Machunery 342 Nelson St , S W Atlanta Georgia 1712 Thlrd Ave 105 Enterprise Ave Columbus Ga Carrollton Ga WE'RE GOOD, FOR BUSINESS. , The oomputmg company Atlanta Reglon 5680 New Northslde Drlve Atlanta Gecrgla 30328 4104 955 3500 E, 'i ,IIC SJ E OO A i: f-iej-H255 ii' M T E so '5 neo I-au .r I-4 , ' gow 5: Q 'wmwef W l6l'I6-6 FLEET E-TPEET Telephone: 14041939-6082 -AI , I I . , 6 klerntrvffll X1 we ,Q o X, JD O 0 I ' 'S J A f 6 I A 09 0 69 o Q o O 0 v . ,. , , N 6 . t 0 op L B AULK Rdverfusung Unllmrted 404 Q77 0125 Pmnmuq Compmy, Inc ,, O BO 7,1 Rebo Semper Owner MQ ztto GH 30005 THE BALCONIES 290 H Ideb and D 4041255 8641 Atlanta Georgia 30328 4041255-8862 VT X UTXTIJID Hmuk Qtnrcu L,. hd-,,,,, 110 0O0t1tles1n our computerized inventory THE MAIN STORE OXFORD TOO OXFORD at B WILLIAMSBUR Open n ghts and weekends 365 days a year S XINT PHII II illl Pi ' urrnott Nl XROL IS 'Sl -I ' XT 444 l Takes You Everywhere E I ., TCD THE GREAT LI I DUQJR5' 85 NX NURTHSIDE TRAVEL NORTHSIDE CHARTER 4550212 7657676 I-IYATT REGENCYL RAVINIA NORTHSIDE NORTHSIDE AIRPORT EXPRESS LIMOUSINE SERVICE 455.1600 584,LlM0 4353 XSITIHTII lbrrlmrrmlx Ilrrul Xrlarm Crurrgm 3II34h ! I-III-II VID ITT-I I YIIIJ 773 LIIIIIII E UL! P . . ' 1 7I . rr , I r rive - . -, , . . , - iwtvvlgwlh ' Y I 1 -Q fa Q K E x mo-Q 5 Fa gh.AfL'I'm Tm SfILrI :rLr1'L1vST Our rI'g1r1.rW'QIrw3 G woonpurfpn 33.15 PH.-as 'firm'-I:Ir'1 YBIQI5 plT'.1IiITYIl3'9 err New njwrrwrrirfwr Rd QEQ'-331' DISH MI' +533--1151 , A I . lm Q . 'vu 4 R' Ax.M.11:. XI IAN l,X ' Bc umuxxx anvil: mr slr: 1 Q A - ' .X'l'I..XN'l'.X lil'I4lNliI.X li lil' A 'xx ICJIIII NKI'l'III'. H A .T K L I'.X. 'IDRHH1lRllHfNI1PlPRl'I 4 -14 l-1'-L HHN 1lRl'. S IIR 0 -I 'I-l f'l ' L. : 75 H: T ' w-m,: B5 I zas V fm I .- P.,..,n, A r Y f T7 .H .M zss O -1 2:2 I I M Q X I I ADVERTISING, 33-3 o urs Qyfier and 8. ON THE JOB TRAINING! EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! Run your own buslness wnlle you work towards your business degree Put experience ln your resume Develop valuable business contacts IH the Georgla business community Set your own hours central Dellv 'Senrkly 1874 Piedmont Road N E Atlanta Ga 30324 GUNTRY Qglhounf Tnls IS not telephone sollcltatron home plecework or kitchenware sales It IS an opportunity to pay yourself a good salary Come and talk to us Call 892 0886 Ask for Mr Gossett bp ' g ' AMERICAN ELEVATOR COMPANY 5020 SOUTH ATLANTA ROAD SUITE 11 SIVIYRNA GEORGIA 30080 Thompson Brown 81 Arrow JOHN 3946 Clalrmont Rd Blearlley Chamblee, GA 30341 FORD 455 4571 941 9000 HMI, . . . . Q X i, V . ' ' T ' ' ' A I AIITAM ll . . . . . ' ' 1 1 ff K . X. l 4f 1-f ffl ff ffynfflfffy fcfffffffffy ' ecza zzxn zn he Fznest Engraved Weddmg Invxtatxons for 112 Years L -'Q le A-'ne 1404 QQ -nina I 1 O ADYERTI INIC' J. C RCH'S FRIED CHICKEN, INC. -f., RICHARD N. TRIMBLE vrce-PRESIDENT - REGION MANAGER 2036 CHAMBLEE TUCKER RD CHAMBLEE, GA 30341 01041451-5411 0 M if 5 W TEMPY 1 urlrf 1 L tt ,tai 1, Inc. Now With 6 Convenient Metro Atlanta Locations Buckhead Northlake Cumberland Perimeter Downtown Roswell An Equal Opportunlty Employer MJFXH I-UIJLUIJ ' oo 9121319013139 Uma. Phone 44043 998-1217 111 Hill Street Roswell, GA 30075 A111-JB v, C. MAJORS SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, INC. M F f'!5X Ecnnvnnnm X A l v N 1-lam a At Q ao 57 ac, Goes To Schoa Georgla State MARTA 5 go :ng your way' Every day Our Georgla State raul statlon and three ous routes serymg your campus make the grade tor students and faculty who rude MARTA to and trom Classes To learn more about the ABC S ot rldmg NIARTA gave us a Call at 522 4711 ITIETIIEI FRIENDS OF THE RAMPWAY DENTAL ONE SCOTT EOUIPMENT ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO INTERCONNECT SYSTEMS INC HABASIT BELTING BALIKO STUDIO JOHN HARLAND CO SOUTHEASTERN TELEPHONE SYSTEMS INC EASY TRAVEL TOURS INC WRIGHT CATLIN 81 DILLARD RIVERMONRT GOLF 81 COUNTRY CLUB HYDE OLDSMOBILE GOLDSMITH CHEVROLET VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE INC SCOTT EOUIPMENT MANY THANKS TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS PARTICIPATING IN THE 1986 RAMPWAY ' ' ff 7 ! lr15rrrule0tCOsrT'ue1OOQ 842 la on r G6'OlYlO.,C5OO 2. 22 , . I QD f 1 ADVERTISING 3 Peachtree ST X W Z yi! QW Wm' ence that one can see and feel be- tween day and night students. Day students are a little more carefree, a little less pressured. They haven't put in a full day's work before they arrive on campus. Most of the day stu- dents are younger, some of them work on campus or near campus, but the stress of earning a living is not so great. Many of them still live at home, and enjoy the fam- ily support that campus college students have. Day students are predominant- ly undergraduates, especially in here is a differ- the morning hours. Some of the afternoon classes are peopled by graduate students in education who have taught all day and come for early afternoon classes. Even they don't seem to be so intense. Perhaps they are just relieved to be out of the teaching situation and into the learning mode that makes them seem relaxed and friendly. The differences are there, even in appearance. There aren't as many suits and ties, and high heeled shoes as one sees at night. Yep, there's a difference. It's as different as night and day. BBEMEPILOCUE vw! J -1- 'S W Av- f, if lgx 'si , 5 -A L ' '27 EPILOGUH339 'Nga .ay-N - I L-4 1 MOXEPILOCUE i5i-15-Aiw E 'X Q35 was .,--v N... 1 ,V-my .4 w 1 ', the atmosphee is filled with an in tensity that one can see and feel. Everyone is hur- rying. The pace is far from lei- surely, classes start too soon for many business majors are literally running from their work place to make a 4:40 class. Students hur- ring, briefcases swinging, with long purposeful strides can be seen when first evening classes begin. Suits and ties and high heeled shoes complete the outfits of the suited and conservatively bloused females. Many evening students are graduate students who comprise almost forty per cent of the student body, and the largest number are in the college of business. These students find little time for socializing. They find ac- quaintances in class with whom n the evening' they can study, borrow notes, and discuss projects. Fast friendships are usually reserved for neighbor- hood and church, however, part of the value of an education lies in the people one meets and the friendships one forms. Night stu- dents know this, and we all need to get the most out of our educa- tion. Some evening students find time to belong to professional or business fratenitiesp these are the leaders of their companies in the future. Testing your leadership skills in an non-threatening en- vironment is one of the prime benefits from participating in stu- dent life. About the only thing that many night students get from their student fee are the plaza parties, the discount tickets, and the infrequent use of the day care center. We've got to work on this. It's different from day students. . N ,..,,...--i 3 EPILOCUEXP-41 1 . QA! QW 0920! Y ow, let me see - skip? What did we for- get? What did we ig- nore? Who knows! We don't! The incubation period for hatching this book of some three hundred pages took a scant ten months. The staff took a careful look at our university, the milieu, the surrounding areas of the city, the look one gets from above, from close-up, from distant range, and We took a look at student ser- vices, our Student Government Association, the organizations students belong to, and the sports programs and recreation opportu- nities offered as a part of the stu- dent life programs. We enjoyed what we found. Honors abound, opportunities to be tapped for outstanding academic achieve- ment are numerous. Our photographers found en- tertainment offers, movies galore, and concerts to tweek many in- terests. The art shows, the classi- cal music performances, the the- ater and drama productions have advanced in quality. What we found, made us proud to be at GSU. P. fl 3 1 l lr l V M S: gi I l lu 4 1 1 5 it 5 1 x 1 I i l we found it looked and felt good. 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