Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 528
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1969 volume:
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I , ' , I ' - .495 -- -'--f , --5 1 1 ' K ' V H niljjiqxvu' 'T' -- I f f ig '. ',- ' .ful ' ll! .V . I V .swam V . N, Q- L wb ,n 1 , . if '- - X .',- ngvulbl ' I . j 4--,, -6 N Q' I , wg: I w J ing. afgffpl , I' .Y A5 .I . u Q 'I' It i - g . .I - - K' I 1 W .Vx N i ., .. V1 . Y - .-- . v REFLECTIONS ON A GECFKGIA TECH EDUCATIGN By ROY BARNES '50 Reflecting on Georgia Tech in the 'I9 years since I graduated, I have been more impressed each year by the qual- ity of the students and their deep-seated need and yearning to be inspired. They want to be helped by their educational experience to find meaningful and en- riched lives, lives with higher purposes than solely to make a living. But, because of the trade school characteristics of the Tech curriculum, great voids of educational desert con- front the students. You find it virtually impossible to fill these voids on your own because of lack of time, direction, and inspiration. You are required to spend far too many hours on problem solving, and as a result have too little time to contemplate such persistent philosophical questions as Who am I?, Where am I going?, and Why? You have little time even to read a poem and reflect on its meaning and its truths and ideas. You have little time to search for and discover a per- sonal set of values that contemplate in- tegrity, self-respect, dignity, love, peace and freedom of thought and action. You have little time to search for a satis- fying way to fit into an obscure, and perhaps threatening, American future. A Tech education is one long obsta- cle course of more and more technical courses, required and elective, in the student's school of specialization. Di- rectors of some schools, it seems, have carried the requirement of taking all electives within the school of speciali- zation to incestuous excess. In order to survive, a Tech student must have men- tal and physical stamina and discipline which are useful in making a living af- ter graduation. However, the same could be achieved by adopting the core curriculum plan for all schools with fewer hours required in technical sub- jects of specialization. Then more time could be spent seeking understanding. As Bertrand Russell put it, I have wished to understand the hearts of men. I have wished to know why the stars shine, and I have tried to appre- hend the Pythagorean power by which number holds sway above the flux. Like Russell, the students at Tech don't want to settle for a self-limiting acquaintance with mere factual knowl- edge. They want to transcend their technical education. Russell once said that he felt an unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind. So too, do many of the Tech students. Because of it, they want to relate their experiences more meaningfully to society's problems and opportunities. It seems to me that too much time , , . . ,H,wHmlvM:,N 'A , 1, .., ww ,,Ww,15,N, ,, H 1 ,M 1 W , W, gf Q 1 ' w -f . N., Q L7 ML , A ,vv H,-, ,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Y 'nh X In ,Ny MjWlW,,puw XWWNMN M - ' 1 Nw, it 1 ' f , ,,, ? J, M- b. ,. .aff - Q , a 3: - '?1 , . . gm. f ,,,:' AMW PNN ,nf 'SL J Q .fy , ,1,,,3,,:,N,u,,,: , ' ' 1 1, 'N 1M!1 ':',1' W Wa' QM, 1 1 Y V V' 1' '53 y ,x 15, ,.-.. .,.,,,..Fm,,WmV,11.-v.f--- -uf naaqap, ,L .M . ,, , , ,,,,,,,, E ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 N N ff- I ,QC!,:'w,: ' QQNN ,vA, , ,,,f , ' , zrxfi ax Q mww4mwww H , ' W N,i?v4.,,RQ,, w ' ah,-A .W . , EVN ,, Hr ,,5'1q'.,1. l gf f- M,-. , v ' 1'1, , ',l , , ,1,,, - ,,,' , , -- . Y- '- , - , . , .. u h,., ,mu ,, W 1,,,, of th, 3, Q' x,?i.1- M ' V - AVA ... . C , .. -KI iv N Q: 1, A '. 1 S H ivy lf, -'LX' . , ,. ' ' vw- ' , Y' .- Q. , is required of the Tech student in pe- destrian problem solving. You need, and recognize the need for, vaulting, soaring, inspirational thought and ex- perience. There are too few professors who rise above the cookbook approach to teaching, too many who burden the students with meaningless and irrele- vant course material. Dr. Leslie Fiedler of New York State University said that what is needed of the teacher is not that he impart knowl- edge but that he open up minds, that he reveal to his students possibilities in themselves that they had perhaps not even suspected. lt should no longer be considered a scandalous secret, he said, that the students believe they are hiding from teachers-or vice versa, that course subject matter is at best optional, at worst totally irrelevant. i Ralph Nader, the auto safety critic, had a similar complaint. ln a speech he commented that there is no dearth of excellence, but that there is a great dearth of relevance in this country's ma- jor universities and technical schools. What Mr. Nader said is true of much of Tech's curriculum. The faculty and administration must respond to a deep yearning by the students for individual participation and expression and to their need to make contributions. Not all courses should be technical in na- ture. Dr. William Haber, former Dean at the University of Michigan, claims American colleges are responding to the nation's changing educational and social climate with the speed of a gla- cier. Haber said universities tend to respond more slowly than other in- stitutions and that they should wel- come student demands for changes Hlong overdue. Individually and in small groups, stu- dents should question and prod their professors. Only by their own vocal and articulate efforts at encouragement can the faculty and administration be moved in the direction that the students want. Small pressure groups of students in each school might effect changes in the curriculum to make it more relevant and responsive to the needs of modern life, and to force professors to improve the quality of their courses and of their teaching. Then a more meaningful and less oppressive environment will be es- tablished on the Georgia Tech campus. These are my random thoughts on a Georgia Tech education and l have told it as l see it. Roy Barnes graduated from Georgia Tech in 7949 and was President of the Student Body as well as ANAK. F- xx ,ffm ' 1 w ' L n .,,,,, 5 I N X x 1 v t x I ' I i I 3 , I 'L' ll ,. E XQ eg V , ' W 'W vw . ..-I 141,31 L M, ,-v 'A .-- ' +, NUM HU!- -v-,M .eu ,H W1,W,.,, -.M 1,- w.,,,,,1M , M MU W A if WWF iL1'g'T,1g,, , , A M ' .,,,,f ' 4 ? 'K r v--.. --M -' -5- ..-AQA ' ,V , ,. fmmWIYNW mwmwyuw5Q. H. V, ,MK ,,,u,.. ,172 1, V - ,J l.,, -V ,bf 4 df lc le-www fm -gx Hr .ua ,Ha If ' -fr KP' Q V v-.,.-- 'QQ ar? 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The following nine students are Card-carrying mem- bers of that elite group known as the Georgia Tech Student Body and are willing to be seen and heard. wh AU AE 'Q f - -- , .. ..,,,...-A.,54'gf vin -.4 , as .--'--Liv'-' F-ga-www 71' M ,M ,wTm:bwwwwW:.,x--Www1'ww,wWN'vUr'U11u NMUumnmuwuwwz17 :wig W gy 'Wm WSWF4' gf'- Mw,N,w:!'3Q11.'.W!M-JJM 1N1lm-MM .WND ,MW Sr!-nv-J J LY.-lj,-l1v:g57'mn-glMUHMMMWRQ fiidffqk, -411 , F , 1 1 W m qw w w W1 h W V H wM sQ wu mlmM3w W qw Q H mmwwwwUM!Q E:25fg5gE??2'?m iq ' ' .' , A ffjljfg: Lsiiygiiit , ' v. ,, ,N V.. M N is , ,. ffglij 5 -1f.fQ1a17Q? ' ' ' 9167i- f'2'F'9 'K-'.--giifgiiiffsil . ' - ' H1 . . , - 7 .1- K , N - N X, . -f1.-- 'N ' lffl' H, ,. ,,y,wx'w :w: l'wT:iw::l31f:qwM:wxMlimwmaMlm 'N 'Wf., :L:,PW,wwf,u 1W1wW.'5f-tysggfgax-5? 'w1,,,w1IMwi,,:f,M I' V x . ' V,W'M1'a1!N:ull.,, F.'f'.1 f X? 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',: 1 1',,i3ylN::33: ' ' We ,N ' , Y A U VW! , , 'my'-1 X ,w M 'N W A W H X 1' X 1' , Wi ' Wuxv, 3: W w1,,1w,,1'3,' ' ,,N. mw1uw.w,wN. , 'Nw W ', 11, XHM W ,X w ' 1 f 'WWi,1wm, ' 'liww M 3 V ' ,, ' w ,, ,Q 3MVNNM!Wii1,M,1J,N W , W, -'lf ilk' .LE J ,wwm'Wwyy1wiw h lWlv Y uw M. 1 M ,H lla , W ,tigiv ' M'3'!1lL1wMEh:3: ' , H1251 1, , Xu M, 1 IF YOU HAD IT TO DO OVER AGAIN, HOW WOULD YOUR EDUCATIONAL CAREER BE DIFFERENT? I would try to decide exactly what I wanted from a college education abe- sides a piece of paper. It's easy to get disenchanted with the system, and just try to get by . This is especially true at Tech where so much emphasis is placed on the point average. What kind of education can be provided by a sys- tem that is more concerned with an abstract rating scale than with the actual acquisition of knowledge? Cliff Hutchinson Senior Shreveport, Louisiana 'IT'--21. . ,-Q' 1 gang ',' V4.5-D91 H . S . li A, s:i, '5'f:'l:lmW L -F I , afrismli llllllllll 'ln . is 'i is at ij?-'Ali 4- .- ly- --1 :U - .--4-15 V --ff :V lllll y iiiiiiiiiii fllllllllllllllllll, lll, I y IS IDEALISM STILL ALIVE? Idealism is still very much alive-in myself and the world in which I live. It's quite noticeable, it's in my work and in the way I react towards people. I want it to exist in myself and in those with whom I come in contact because, for some reason, it makes life for me more enjoyable and exciting. I want idealism to be alive. Camila Capo lunior Chamblee, Georgia WHO ARE YOUR HEROES? Martin L. King lr., because of his de- votion to his cause and to his peoplep Malcolm X, because of his brilliant analysis of the struggleg julian Bond, because of his wit and coolg and john Portman, because of his pride and pro- fessional ability. 1 Bill Stanley Sophomore Allanla, Georgia DO YOU FEEL THAT YOU HAVE BE- COME A PART OF GEORGIA TECH? Georgia Tech is so large and is ex- panding so fast that I think I'll always feel like an insignificant part of the school. You could say that the alpha numbers, the shaft Freshman courses, computer cards, and the limitless shaft profs have initiated me into the Georgia Tech system. ln this way it is hard for me not to feel a part of Georgia Tech. Rob Black Freshman Memphis, Tennessee DO YOU THINK THAT A PERSON HAS THE RIGHT TO HATE? Whether or not a person has a right to hate-I believe people have a re- sponsibility to hate-to hate injustice and violence and ignorance. Love and Peace for a better world. Bob Lowe Senior Boston, Massachusetts W- v ' TW' H' H. wx mu -W!! w a M vStw q ,ifWa iW3- iM Qf QWfQ ' wau wg www M ww wWm Hwn, my :',w:1l1Lrg,N, pq , qg- WM V-13 A -.fi-1 J.-,X ,I 4 1 1' uw V f 1 V. .:-V ,,4 , . 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Liza-gn' ,Q W, A. , - V A i Y ' ' Q5?L5.j-5jg:,5j fu .Nt -MMM, ,X M Q:fsQg3Lf:'51'W.-, liff., M vw, 'V-'WWHWEEQs.:-'-im, 'U' - fwfag w yy'x'w 'lil 'Huy 'Q'f1!!wvff,'f11Mw'NA. UJMQM '-MLM! Wxax, 52-gg,Q-y,15.jQ 1 w, ' ' ww, ' L ,,1, M E! .1,: K! 1 f, Ll-gi: 5' 1 R XL N ,W iv My MW Y' HM W xg 03'u,,,m, ,. j,:wQ,1'!1-21WNQVEQNQNTK 'ilxwx 1,lug'N.E wc. 11 1 'kiwxxliix'vm!!ylwifg Yuw,j::,!':W1,!: !'1U',i,,g YH'wL wx M, ' Wu ,:- -mf vm w., , , W ,., 1 u ,H ,1 W NX W ,M , um 1, M H W M 'my , !!y,,,,N.M wx, , Mu1UWEyyWmygq,wmqq.mWWMN N'M1ih1iFNylfNjl1,,k' wmlvt A 1'i.xMN W - -N f , V, W y , aw I W 'Q if - 4 IS AMERICA ALL THAT YOU THOUGHT IT WOULD BE? As most Indians imagine of Ameri- ca, I also imagined to see cowboys, horses, skyscrapers, automobiles, night- clubs and of course hippies! Yes, I had the opportunity to see real America. It was not the America I thought that it would be, FIOI the America of Holly- wood types as it is publicized abroad, but America consisting of people inter- ested in humanity, ambition and a de- sire to be helpful to its guests. Of course U.5. foreign policy does not nec- essarily always reflect the mood of its people! One thing I will never forget is my teachers' concern for my studies and their helpfulness. I will always have fond memories of Georgia Tech and of its football games. Nalini Patel Cracltmlt- Stutlent Utt.ir.s.1nrl.1 tfiujarat .'it.itt'I, India W' J , ...... R- ..f4'W' '- -f ' I F A if ..,,g f2 f . .. R i m,.H..,...W. . .,..,.....N '.. SWS AJ- 'Nj'wmMWNWMWTWHW1fHhm .www.Nwm! ww . Mm..v....1..wW.u.............. . W . NW 5 .....,.,....... qW Wm .......w.W........ . ' J.,,W. . .... . 1' .u.1M.1'.. W u..! ' ..--'WN M wM .ww . .W4wLL, f W MMF' In dnmvwuw' q. X QW N1 . ,, A Www.w........... Q M '1 .'w11.1. ' .... ,......... .'1m 9W'.Www Www. . MWWWW. WWWWM .... ....... ...WH . w.' Mu V .W.mw.gHfMMH ' ......l.....l.Q ....Q...11.......... ... .........Wjj . Jwww. .U.HwmmMWMWWM'd M.. .. ...... .'..1'1'.m . H ,, 1 1 '.1 vu.. ' wffw' WWMHwmwm ... ,, .VNMW' '.'.... M X X... . .. M... .1 .., x MwwmuwufWMWWMMMmMMWHWWWWNMHwM M u................ H M'...W..uv.....ww.......,....1..1..........,....'v,-mm....'H..N W -'WM .. .h..u.....L MM ...............N.N... .,....wu..w......Wu M H., q..M f 'f Q11 H H H Hww...umu........u....................vm...H....wssw.H' '. NNW 1... 3. ' ' U W W '...11.::..:.........1 .. ........1. u.ww...mu...N ...w Nw'W M' 5 P 'www. K k BEAUTIES 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111,11,11111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MOLLY GORMAN IANICE HAUSER I 5 5 I 73 BEAUTIES MISSY MERIWETHER 74 ,HM ','. MW W' W' - ' as A gg ' '5- ,J-ii 'I EEN - -ar fi BERNADETTE DUGAS ,wr 1 V , f.,- 'r4 ' 'L ' w .f. -r 4 , , , . ,.w ,,,1,,,,,N,, ,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,. , , , , ,M ,, lm!! W U! H 1 u X x N 1 uw wwwuwy w um wM wwvwmy W W wwW w, j wAAM wwbu w W W J w W M ju w I L W XV W 4 14 fr ff? ,W-'mt 22.4, W3 2 1 2 M M, mv WN' w w f M'WN.w,u : W N , NWMI,1i,,W:, ,. - w'wm.l HWWWM w MM W W w w MW h M h w w w m w 1 A. . . m M H f w m wMW . W + uw w m Mu W vwwm M uw mwwmmm uu w QW W vw9Ml Mmww Q , fW WWfW U vlN? +1Y N4UJHHHueuum , M w 's1ffaSmf fewl 11::1fnef-11141. fu:-ff uw -Axf-2:12-iw. ' N m ,wf:fa..5a ' V jgElf6:LQQmj1N1:.W. , 4 -ah, H., . I, . ,Y .Q-u,..-.U 3.-.1 ,...L-:.,,,.-12-?J:,gL.. 1.1 Yi YMPSQ - gm, W 1 , M ,: 'Ww ' ' ' w wx w Q ,xml Z ' i'X v ' - . 4 N M WW H WwMT!!MW'h.UWMWWWMWWVVWWMWWWWWU'WL1W'!!!N!N-WMM1NNN1NWU!WNU!NNNW3W'NWHNWWW H! WWMMWMW M W N N M J ww 11Mwmm.wwww, W- v, ,- 1,- F -,ww wUM1w,,w ,Wm,,,,W1m 1 M w wx u wx mm, , MW Wwwwwwwmmmmm M X X .M I , f WN , ,QwtzwuuvwnwxmjJ! WEN w E MW XS EMYEYRN 5 2:'7tf,2yj52f:f3I V 'L . f , rf 'f , F - L 1 F t t if Our MISS BLUEPRINT is beautiful, enticing Gail loy. Gail was loaned to Atlanta from her home of Silver Springs, Maryland, located just outside the Nation's Capitol. When one considers that just about the best thing that we've sent to Washington is Dick Russell, it's easy to see that we got the best part of the bargain. Gail is an avid Yellow jacket fan and hasn't missed a home football game since she came to Atlanta three years ago. She just loves Atlanta because it's so beautiful and there's so much to do here. She plans a career in modeling and, judging from these pictures, we think that she will have no problem. And what does Gail like best about Atlanta? Georgia Tech, of course. f-, 'Vi' -u. 12' , H! A Ai af , ., ,c . qg?IfTf:,WV V ..' ,lx ' - s L 'KW . if , 5f,,,f:- 1-. X I Q-.- W, 1 . 3.51 - L IO' 4 1 P' 15 ., x Ji.. ,v lf- 4- 1:- K, -:Sig S .N o A- 1 ,rv 1, P . f,-Mr VN 'kk- ,f' 1 - :ffx V f 1' ' . HR :bi 1 Q is 'va -5 1 Q. QM .Q 'ml h ,4 ,ww .wx . :L A, -M. nf QA HN w:,',1.- 1. v.4. gi f ' A 'mbsf eggs 'U if , , asf. , , 11+ ,,,. K I , v , . ,f fm, , . I Y ..,,, D W Q.: if gi . , vw, 5 , 1. rf-- xx N ,Q D X av -, , Q V ,Jah ,fs sf M mi? M ,ffl .Q-r 'ln-cr! X I I If , -I, . , . , , X A , In 1. Q Q GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF ,IIII IIII III1,, gIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIITIIIIIII I,,,... IL ' IIIILLI LWIIIIIIII L IIIIIIIIIIIQII: . y 4 IW,L'I':II'IIII,,f LLWII XLLLIIIII 'IIIIII III.. QIMIMI, IIII'IIIIILywI'II,II. TECHNOLOGY f ATLANTA, GEORGIA I 7969 BLUEPRINT I VOLUME 62 III: mans? I III JE II II I 'rss 1 - X ,,,,.L1 .III,II.! If, I IIII,III..I1L 1' , 'IMIII:.II..'I.. I.. 'L ::IIII,IIII I,I.d II - IIWIIII IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iI ', I I W IIIIIIIIIIII,II,IIIIIIIIIUIII,,II,!I ,I . ,, ja , I . 5' I IMI IIIIIIW rp' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L TLLL LLIL'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIII I'IIIII'.:'.:'I IIIILL 'I IIIIIIIwIIIIIIIIIIIIII, I IL LL L LL III I I IIgI'IIIIIII'II'II,U II,,,,,,,,.W..., NI Loft- 'L ', E IL IIIII I f IIII F' III II IIIIILIIIIIIIIIMIIIIWIIMIIIWW II III I II L I I I I I ..II W- III X A 0 FRESIIMAN HAPPENINCS . . . 82 ADMINISTRATION. . .770 SPORTS. . .768 ACTIVITIES. . .206 CREEKS. . .290 CLASSES. . .372 ADS...479 ' 3. 91+-Q I . 25 1 , in xp - g..- cy-5p'i,f:slVf5gff aa 2 ' ,-L V M Qi?VVT-s1ivf2Pf'V'Vf -V -V 1 - .- -V V .VV .L L ',-- , - V Q . . If sv S if ' ga wg' Q - If H- is - ' . . . . V V+ , N Q- Q . s .4 5 . A NV: f i . V wg-::537g.?., V f 7 V.'f1?ELf5 A - V z: - V al .-'ZF' gf -1 . Q -V M' V T -if -.V . .V.V 3 - , 1.2.1 ' .- ' ' 3 173 N . 'Kiwi V. if-' V ff. 51555379 ' V. Vg9f 2 '115ib.i:V1'-fi. W' if , ' V ' WV '24 Vit- 'V ' ' Lffzil . 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W 9 X WA, MTV , ..,z' H AH :L , QQ, ,f Q' '-J ,-4' WW -Q:-1 '1'-2-1--an 74 W- Q mv' 5 A, BELOW: Crowds often cause many an onlooker to get to the highest spot he can in order to see the Reck Parade. RIGHT: Miss Homecoming congratulates the freshman cake race winner with a kiss. BELOW RIGHT: Alumnus and future Techmen arrive for the Reck Parade. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Miss Homecoming, Marilyn Mor- gan, was sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity. Homecoming is the most unique time of year for the Georgia Tech campus. Mental invention goes to work long before the festivities of the week begin. The evidence of scaffolding, chicken wire, and junked cars stirs the imagination of many who drift through the campus during this preparation period. Structures begin in inanimate, inco- herent shapes and gradually build up into forms of wit and imagination. Intricate designs for wrecks often get scrapped for mechanical, if not fi- nancial reasons. The feeling of infil- tration by curious Atlantans domi- nates the scenes of parking areas and traffic zones. The campus is trans- formed into a carousel of bright col- wc QIIPPIIRT WE SUPPORT BOB BELL REPUBLICAN Homecoming: Di spIays, Fiecks, Beauties, and Tradition , 'ff . W 14: H' is g ' it f , i' '27 if 3 :I W 7 x 1 1 . ,I Q xi , ' I: S 'L 5 'Q ' t F, 'N l 7, -1, . ' QAA i l . . h A In in Q .--I .. M. ' ff, , V . V - 1rWX'!i' I - 'ri-1i.' 5 ' . - 'fl A i, .- ll- , I 1 W?,...., as In U t , 4 Q m X iz' f' 1S, 7 yr.: . 1 , ,- , '7 4 ' Q V W F- N v . .flgv ,,..,f-.Y N Wh-.X I 'D . , Q , t tgqffffsffflilf-f.'5'5is-5fav: .. N ' j 1 1 . Z? vm A 5 in tv ' H X A- ,f 1 1 -'lil ' ' fl 12 Q 5 r I X 1 . . 1 4 1. t t mm? ' if ' -' -if . vrgt- ' 131-1 '4 i A 1, 5' J, ,I ABOVE: When the game ends, the crowd jams Third Street as they leave Grant Field. - , ' '5 Ao Y 4- ,110 PQ' 'f . . X .' ' 'V ' .Mx .. -.V T- If-:,. x. U - . - -V ' - 'v - XX, .A 2 ,ru H .4 - . .-,. . 'f ..r.- ,. ' Q, A . . 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RIGHT: Classic headgear and designs often go to waste because of mechanical troubles l BELOW: Papier mache and wire are molded into an effective facial expression for the Kappa Sigs' homecoming display. Displays: Sigma Chi and Glenn Dorm Capture Top Honors Saturday proved to be the usual cold November day that it always is. The Reck Parade drew many outsid- ers as well as alumni, students, dates, and faculty. intricate and complicat- ed wrecks bowed to the survival of the fittest as the USS Fubar sailed around Peter's Park to capture first place for Navy ROTC. Leaky radia- tors, oil burners, and mostly general lack of mechanical attention proved to be the downfall of most wrecks as the crowd endured noise and pun- gent oily odors during the morning. The Alumni luncheon brought the renewal of old friendships, mixed with the creation of new ones as alumni talked about a campus that had changed quite a bit since their time at Tech. impatient fans waited for Tech and Tulane to come from warm dressing rooms onto the field. Bitter cold dominated the thoughts of many as they tried to watch the game. The game was exciting - probably the most exciting game of the season, and soon everyone forgot about the cold and became involved with the idea that maybe Tech was going to win one. Half-time announcements informed the fans that Sigma Chi had won the display contest again and that Marilyn Morgan was Miss Homecoming and Lynn Gaylord had been chosen Mrs. Homecoming. The game was over and all that re- mained were students waiting for the fraternity parties or the Home- coming Dance. The inflow of alumni seemed to dissipate as class reunions dominated the scenes of most Atlan- ta clubs and hotels. The weekend of excitement and fun ended in ex- haustion, but there was no rest for the weary before the dull world of reality and Georgia Tech began the following Monday. ii- ff. i ABOVE LEFT: Realistic shapes and forms startle the eyes of many. ABOVE: Wire, staples, wood, bolts, pipes and nails form the drawing board layouts into three dimensional shapes. LEFT: Dates during homecoming often end up as tis- sue stuffing sessions. ,.f. I ' 7 4 ,r.v. - 12 mfr: 1 B QT S J- ax Q? K 'Q' aa'-J - ' 4'- riff ff -I1 Y if 4 ,. mr W in S I . ,Q I . 4' Div C V 1 5' 41 ,,,, W. ,Jf :ww if 1 Q . ,E x A' f ei E 'ni L - -xg -+A, '-?1'P':,'1 yy. V V.-.,,.-.ll , ff 'I t f 4 'F r 9 V uk r 1 ,.,?i.,:i,. 1.-V-W-,ge . ....,:. - - 1.. . , .,.- ,-. .97 '-' Els: Vri- 'W -0s.s ,A ' A Q Q , u r wk! ' fi? 5 V Q-, A, 33 'Q , E, 4' -:ff ,mari ,TJ ff, 1,. A Q1 15 Vx QQRX ' -SN .ln n fx' up 'YL W, I3 With its beginning in winter '68, Free University at Georgia Tech has given the Techman a chance to get away from the weary routine of going to the same class day after day by establish- ing a non-credit outside curricula. By polling the student body, Free U was able to decide what courses Techmen would be interested in. Fall quarter saw the advent of several lectures on topics ranging from the feminine mystique to UFO's. Winter quarter brought courses in such areas including automobile repair, classical music, photography, modern English literature, and the art of the connoisseur to mention only a few. A definite step away from the technical scale, Free University proved itself as a success and probably aspire to greater heights in the near future. ,J- Free University Offers Connoisseur Course X 'tits-t '- 21,.'4'i'g , ' Spring break of 1968 proved to be an interesting and adventuresome holiday for a chosen few of Georgia Tech's stu- dent body. The sailing club took six boats and mass evacuated to the Baha- mas for a week of the thing they enjoy the most-catching a breeze and riding it to the fullest. After arriving in Bimini, their first stop, the sailing crew didn't hesitate in accomplishing the purpose of a vaca- tion. Getting an early start at two thirty in the afternoon and finally breaking up at two thirty in the morning, the some- what inebriated students waltzed down the only street in Bimini singing the strains of Rambling Reck , the way it should be sung, to many of the con- fused and bewildered inhabitants of the island. One might not remember the club for its sailing prowess, but will cer- tainly remember it for its spirit if noth- ing else. TOP: A warm breeze and a gentle day, re- flect the thoughts of a day to remember. TOP RIGHT: Rough seas often required a strong stomach if not a fortified one. W., 1 s i Wai. l . X , fi l, X 1,-aa LHR: 7,7 a... n I., .- S 553 lb mp l ig?-' 1 .g,i,,? .H i 5 . . l k 55 X .7 l- il ti 531: I, li- ' 1 ' r 1- -X -,1175,11,'f,fig,i5gw5? '1QLn'f-gg , ,l.. mf i . 1501, ,. . pi 1 1' 3 ' '- 'i , fi diff- .-.1, ' :M SS CLQSQ, li ' 1 K' 21 fu QM' in 7? ' xiii 1 .:. -N .v'59?ff:i?f1GfsW?i5? - 4 K. '- ' ,, A I X I X EU U Wi ll, 4- l , D l Y 'Q' ' :il l - il ' 1- A N L ll, J- f.5Q:'Qlk-l l'ifE55: ih'f:. :- ' 4 1 I -ll-1 -f-'li I fi 'f2fiE3i3ik2li'51lf?gi' 1 y , ' X - Fit ii What a Way to Spend a Spring Vacation! 155,-i? EL 'N y, ' ' ' ig, '- .,ir,4,,af-wild' R15-in . ull 'ii mi I ' 1 I . , . i ,- .LY4. 4 - i i l l 'i 1 . Ri ' . i- .i ' X ,V .1 V ,, -.A 'X X l ' i i , -1 f ll 'I 'i ll ll l 1 i 'L li ' in - i 'A ' i, . -, ll. . if -Ai -, , V, Q1 -. J ' LEFT: Clear skies blessed with beautiful days ' ', l' 5 l ,, ' .154 T ,. ' ilgl accompanied the crew as they stopped to rest X in ' - ' if A L 'M at Cat Cay. ABOVE: Ron Vinson finds out it's - I X 1. Y fl-QQ? not as easy as it looks. i 5 gg?- Ygffif I: ' ' 4 ,I YE-,J TN J' vw .11 ' 'HHH 5-,' Q. I , 'E of L- F 425 it Ei r ' J I Q f-6 . ', ,pi 1-'I 1' . Q' ' 5:9 1 U 'cw X . L , z 'Fi Ji? I ,A--Eff ,- 'fZ'FH f 'I, ' fi . 'a E 1 K N -10-lv x Freshmen Get the Word A' T , T itll it 1' 5, i it if ,. fm l ' .th :il i mal' I :ggi ii- -v , 1, , .n 21 ll, T '7: ' ii ,.i' ' ,5 ,i , T iii wi TOP LEFT: Informal bull sessions gave fresh- men a chance to learn about the demands of Tech. LEFT: Registration for camp was held in the YMCA and gave freshmen a chance to meet their counselors and other freshmen. ABOVE: Dr. Harrison, Tech's retiring president, gives frosh the word about do's and don'ts of campus life. ABOVE RIGHT: At the annual freshman-counselor football game, the referee- ing boiled down to the battle of the bulge. James Dickey: A Step Towards the Liberal Arts The Franklin Foundation, whose goal to provide a lecture series in the hu- gave Tech this year its first in residence, james Dickey. By earing his readings to the typical Tech ngineering student, Dickey captivated audiences with a warm, informal, humorous style. His poems ranged subject matter from making love in Pierce Arrow left in a junk yard to reactions of a combat fatigued vet- receiving news of an armistice. ln to his three readings, Dickey an experimental seminar for interested Tech students. LEFT: james Dickey conducted a series of sem- inars about the meaning and revelation of his poetry. TOP: These seminars were conducted on a volunteer basis and were available to any interested students. ABOVE RIGHT: Standing room only was often the case at many of Mr. Dickey's lectures. ABOVE RIGHT: At a local student pub, Dickey amused many with his poems. ABOVE CENTER: During his seminars, Dickey was questioned deeply about his poetry. Ag.-v Q.. ,F , I I fi? W . - 's . 5 Q F -Kb ' Ci ,' ,7!'!7af'-v . ,i V 'rff5!!iuv1VfF5Q1 ..-f I x 1 si-. 9 pawn'- ' -Q . eAiFTi x z I' ! v ' Mil.: bb m di, v lg 'n V 9 x g 2 r A I, -VV. . Ax 11:51 -QV Wgfaqrnja-. u ' ' 4' . IJ V, , lr .--X. I It- , . if It 7 Q 141- ul I-Q' ', .. f ' ' , Q,'1S'- , ' '. A 4 Ax 1. rfkfxgx 4:5 ' J - .xtgjipi 5' ,, .M :ag . ,V u 5 w J rx, , I V- t N. ,, E XQANI dl T. if Y..-, L J, bg 2'- 1 N, on ,.5 I ,? lx Lectureslnvite Liberal Arts Supplement Each quarter at Georgia Tech, lec- turers are brought in by alumni and various organizations to help facilitate the need for liberal arts at Tech. The establishment of the Franklin Founda- tion series was one of the first steps toward this badly needed liberal arts supplement. Although there are too many lectur- ers to recognize on these four pages, the ones mentioned here are worth not- ing. Al Capp, world famous cartoonist, visited the Georgia Tech campus last spring and talked about dogmatic im- plications of the political situations to- day which are exemplified in his car- toon strip. lames Dickey, Georgia Tech's poet in residence, bought his poetry to the campus in a series of three lectures and several seminar ses- sions. ln his three readings, Dickey tried to talk about his poetry in a way that Tech students would understand and appreciate. His dynamic poems in- volved topics ranging from the after- math of a battle to the process of mak- ing love in a Pierce Arrow. Ruth Shel- don Knowles talked about assignments in Vietnam and the situation of the war as she saw it. Dr. Stanford, a member of the Tech physics department, dis- cussed his work in isolating RNA from mice while the French spy scandal was the topic of another lecture. These are only a few of the outstanding lectur- ers Tech has managed to secure for talks on their related fields. PAx -' J 1 A . 'Q' 1 V Q .zjnfl v -' A QQ.-' .. Q ' 1 'IC .. fx I ,x 'Q I i Here Come the MICE IES ' .....,,., i --IF ABOVE FAR LEFT: The Physics department demonstrates the principal of the momentum of an object riding on a cushion of air to an interested group of Mice. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Bagly from Headland High School-a participant in the mice program. LEFT: Mice attend freshman classes and receive credit for their work. RIGHT: Carol Vines, from Clarkston High School is also one of the chosen few. This year the administration, under the joint Enrollment Program for High Schoolers UEPHSJ has admitted a group of students, commonly known as MICE. These mice, who are too young to be rats , are high school seniors who have no more than five units of high school work unfinished and whose Scholastic Aptitude Test scores place them in the upper fifty per cent of the Georgia Tech freshman class. They take regular courses at Tech, usually in the subject areas needed to complete their high school requirements for gradua- tion. While there is no obligation for the mice to move up to the status of rats by enrolling at Tech, courses taken under the JEPHS program may be applied toward a Georgia Tech degree. -gf 1 ,X L f 'Q' if ,L - Q A N. X Q 'H M v .4 T .H X , . '.1. ,, fgwez- IZ He K N , , , N f wfr - I 4 7 -1 + ff it Y P .eg I Q 5 - 1 ,,g,,,, V-, 9553! K y .-sf , 4 , ,A 1 -A 4 V-x , xy K S- A iaavi ' 9-I 1 . I. 11: 2 ' ff-arf .p '-1fffz'4- 1 ,. if 1., ' 3 E' 5 gI'.F'K. ., mfg 1 .4 ' fm wr. 1 1,15 En A 1 . 0:32 5' Ai f 1 ali I l - Y f 4 .. Wy - ,. ' , . , , ': . ' - , 1 Luv! . 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'fi j, .qi 94 ,lf If -., 'in k 725' ' ' rv- - 'L - s il. -497 g :Ii I K 5 Ja N Concerts Offer Students Varied Entertainment ABOVE: Grant Field set the stage for the spring IFC concert where Little Anthony and the Im- perials exploded with hits like lt hurts so bad! RIGHT: Niel Diamond deafens Greek Week participants in the Coliseum with Thank the Lord for the Nighttime. TOP RIGHT: john Guest's blend of spiritual folk songs was some- thing new for the ears of most Techmen. TOP FAR RIGHT: Al Hirt proves to Tech students that he still ranks number one on the trumpet. CENTER FAR RIGHT: The first annual lawn con- cert with Pat and Barbara scored a success. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: The Glenn Yarborough concert was the highlight of Winter Quarter. Concerts occur usually at the height of each season. Last spring saw Pat and Barbara give a lawn concert during Greek Week which proved to be an unusual approach to the traditional concert. Niel Diamond entertained the Tech student body that night with fa- vorites such as Thank the Lord for the nighttime? Spring quarter also enter- tained Little Anthony and the lmperials who proved their acclaim as a great group with songs like It Hurts so Bad at a concert at Grant Field. Winter '69 brought entertainment with the personage of Glenn Yarbor- ough and lohn Guest, a singing preach- er who beguiled with his spiritual folk. Concerts again showed the Tech stu- dent that there is an escape from the academic routine into one of greater enjoyment. , , ,shiny -'aid 5 ts: - .. ' , ' X - , ' '32 M. , 'P, 5 JLJ- 1-A S! iff, r ' - .Q , -,Jgg,gQ1 H 'P S I .5 I 1 Ji, - X J I I ,. 'L ul 1 4. .,l, . -n, J! yu. Y I ,. 4. i X f e unix. 4 A ,gf in EL 3 3 Ur, '.Hf'V - any - Q, ,Q-11' 25, '- ,' ,msg ll E X. 3 5 iii: ' 55133 --Ml? ' 'white' -Qgh V X Q-., f , Q U., .,. In QQ. Nw A i ' f O if ', 9. I r , ., E, f Q if r 1, '91 xv - Y.. Q .ea-9' '1 'N .Y pu- - ll i ' 5 A Russia Tour Sees What Life ls Like on the Other Side. . 1 ,. - - t 1 4 , . l , .-qw., ir X The Russia Tour is becoming more and more popular with Tech students each, year. Leaving a few weeks after spring finals, the group spends approxi- mately two months touring Russia and the Iron Curtain countries. An experi- ence to learn more about these coun- tries could be an important asset to anyone's education as well as a memo- rable experience. Tech students have found in the past that their impression of the Russian people often changes after spending much time talking and discussing situ- ations. Friendliness as well as hospitali- ty greeted the students almost every- where they journeyed. Recollecting ex- periences like leaving Prague, Czecho- slovakia, one day before the Russian invasion and capturing first place in a Russian beauty contest with one of the girls they met on the beach at Sochi to only mention a few, will be a part of their memory for rest of their lives. TOP LEFT: Students at the Young Pioneer Camp in Riga, Latvia, welcome Tech students with flowers and a dance. TOP CENTER: Monica of Georgia Tech, wearing the Tech garter, cap- tures first place at a Russian beauty contest with her costume of a bra and a pair of panties. TOP RIGHT: Small hamlets, miles from nowhere were a common scene. ABOVE: The President's palace across the Moldav River in Prague was the scene ofthe Russian invasion. fu ,A-4-...Y arf? 11 ABOVE: Tech students at the palace of August - the Strong in Dresden. LEFT: A cement factory in Dushambe was of interest to the CE's on the tour. , 1 C its f,i'4g4'.1. is P Q .s Q I vi.-1-I ., - ' -,. ,. 6:35.-. ,. .A .V -7-fx: L -9' A:?:1.5'f f-':-:-5'.2'5:53C? 1 :-- . -5- 1 '--fl --5 . lg 1344.5 -.23 . S Huw fig: -'fifif E f-292331 '- -fy :I cg.,-1. f3?,f'f.I 3 .. 9. sw . ,A , L., .3x,. .. 4 - 'ry-.5-3: 35:1 3 . , I x N I ..,., x , 1 1 mv ,jk t 1 ff l i, '- iq ,.,., , .f 'ffiiiffz 4-qi?-Q sm ' W s E -4 nn I 'mu ls- ,.. .. 'V -U md. ....... ,, Us v-1i6,.o hz- Q..- .ff . 5.5,-gg.i f- ' F 6 'fiN:-?:'JE:f':5i' 'f?i 11'.. ',. ' ?s--iq-433,--A Q ' s1L,:Y, 'f - P', Awe'-qw ' .L . . S ,-Bef' :Tiff ', 7 C 'w4.,, L -'- .Gui-:M 433' ' 5 , 5?fi3x??s , V :,. f-.-.,.,.i,., I, 'W bg' A j - 5 fQZi:r':T'f:f9 -A fi 5- i'a..ui: - N ' fr. -1 my f ram 1 LN 1 e V 3 . .V P -J M15 f x 4, Yr ,, ' ' '75 ' A . 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A -, , f., ,- , Q ,Q -.L,',.. .4 11,5 -lj, .I 4. 1 L , . pk- .. , ' Y .mx L , 1 ui pw QL: 4 TQ,-kj' ' 'LQ-4, ,Q ,,.. -, L15 'W QZT..-f--fl-5, -if: C5 I L31- , -1 . ,-.fs-ff - f Xwx I W I I ' rf -. 1, 1 5, .: 0111 lx, , . V..-.azzii , - Q . J' , Jili 'IA '+ by f 1 U The Board of Regents and Chancellor ,L n f 'e F'7??f?a'+'-Sn' , ,WLT -,,,.,-., -, - , ..,,.:-1'-3 , , -V-V - -' 1-. in gg-Wi -. , ' .nv fr.,-1 -Y ,. Lf:-1 .., - - N- -- . . e, , ee e ,ee ee e , . m..i. Ml - K -, JJ., ,,,,.,,,.- Y , Y. Ye- -Y A A - U F A -H -M, Wi- H i--I v V i I- f fT.,,f,-,fee , fm- ' - f '- . .,, ., ' , . .. .., V - . ' 'W' ' w J . x w rr H .., 15 - ' ...H- 112 il-33.5, ,-,pta-,,...-,,Z.,q..Tai'1f'w -1. 1- irciiew tl --I - -e-Y -- fr - . gf'---1 'hu 1 'f tiff -if i ir I M - - . f Y- J- -W H i . fin '?5x.-. I Acting as coordinator of all of Geor- gia's institutes of higher learning, Chan- cellor Simpson truly has a mammoth job. However, the dynamism of our higher education system shows his skill and competence. The august group of men who guide the educational policy of the state of Georgia is known as the Board of Regents. Appointed by the Governor and approved by the State Senate, these gentlemen work to up- date and improve the educational level of the state colleges and universities. The excellence of our own school, Georgia Tech, is aimonument to their industriousness and devotion. BELOW: Chancellor George Simpson. LEFT: Members of the Board of Regents, SEATED KL to Rl, lames V. Carmichael, james C. Owen, jr., H. G. Pattillo, vice chairman, john W. Langdale. STANDING KL to Rl, jack Adair, Carey Williams, G. L. Dickens, lr., William S. Morris, Ill, Roy V. Harris, John A. Bell, lr., james A. Dunlap, Anton E. Solms, jr., T. Hiram Stanley, John I. Spooner, W. Lee Burge. Mask- N ff Q- T-T it-I u --gr LIU Q if I L: ,, - L Il.. ,grh .LLL 1 I','.. .-, -. f l'. .-4 r I V, W F' ' 5 'T fi lg J IL' . I' :WH I l.' -31. . .-., .Elm '1 43: 1 - 1 - I..-'. . 'll -. .1- Ji..- .-ff c ll' . IJ-JJJ , in 1 . 11' . Hifi: .V -Ili ra, .Af ' f - . xi AH' I P., vig: .,f 'A President Harrison: An Open Letterto the Class of 1969 You, the Class of '69, have been the prime reason for Tech's existence during the past few years. The con- ferral of your degree carries with it the stamp of approval of the faculty and administration who have been a part of your academic program. You, and they, can be proud of your achievement for you are the best prepared class Tech has yet gen- erated. Your field of study has neces- sarily covered a dynamic and diverse area. The curriculum and courses of your major have similarly been dy- namic, current and appropriate edu- cational programs. You came to Tech with an out- standing preparation for college. From a point in the future, you will be able to look back at your years at Tech, and, in retrospect, measure for yourself the relevancy of Tech's of- ferings to your life and your work. You will be pleased. For more than eleven years, I have had the good fortune, the honor, the privilege, and the responsibilities of the presidency of Georgia Tech. I feel, therefore, a real part of your ed- ucational experience and even a contributor to the metamorphosis you have undergone. Tech, during my tenure, has moved forward in the quality of its programs and the quality of our stu- dents. Our undergraduate programs are the envy of other colleges and we must continue to hold this position of leadership. The growth of our graduate program is essential to our future - and to that of the state. Al- though limited resources have per- mitted relatively slow growth in this area, it has been growth of quality. Certainly no man can accomplish all he hopes in an administrative po- sition and much still remains to be done by my successor. He will have, however - among other assets - a fine student body made up of some of the finest young men and women on today's campuses. The over- whelming majority of these stu- dents, like you, have demonstrated a positive constructive approach to needed changes, a tolerance of nec- essary delays that have come about, a validity in establishing reasonable priorities and a helpfulness in the means of accomplishment. These characteristics of Tech students be- come those of our alumni. As you make this transition, I urge you to keep your interest and confidence in this institution alive. Those who review the changes in Tech during my tenure will no doubt comment on the number of new buildings and the expanded area of the campus. But, essential as facili- ties are to an educational institution, they are still not the major ingredi- ents of a college education. I am grateful that new facilities and added space were made available but l am much more pleased with the steady progress that has brought about a unification of direction and purpose, more interdisciplinary ac- tivities and a broader dialogue be- tween you and us. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Robert E. Stiemke, Vice N President of Programsr ABOVE: Dr. Paul Weber, Vice President of Planning. 116 ashii- 'lrl i Y . i, .. , at .MT 7 ' 1-'ff W I- 1 ..f 1 il S. ,ll .'- 1 Saga LEFT: Mr. joseph W. Guthridge, Vice President of Planning. BELOW LEFT: Mr. jamie R. Antho- ny, Vice President, Comptroller. BELOW: Dr. Walter L. Bloom, Vice President of Academic Affairs. l 117 BELOW: Mr. Frank Roper, Registrar. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Miller Templeton, Dean of Foreign Students. RIGHT: Mr. George Griffin, Dean of Students, Emeritus. J., 'ft v-: .FUQ it 1 Q Q -w T? :fl 5 -1 ,mi i 1 O 11- r F 8 4 .0 I 'Q 0 9 'E ii i 0 l in 1 6, 'E 5 Q fbi . jgfv A V if i '55, ii YUflI'liii'Qj' 9410! I l'!i Qi . 'E 6 Ol' no 9 'I I Y' ,tl 5 ABOVE: Mr. W. Eugene Nichols, Associate Dean of Students. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Edwin P. Kohler, Assistant Dean of Students. RIGHT: Mr. jerry D. Purser, Assistant Dean of Students. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. james E. Dull, Dean of Stu- dents. ADMINISTRATION f' ADMINISTRATION TOP LEFT: Dr. Vernon D. Crawford, Dean of General College. TOP RIGHT: Mr. A. P, DeRosa, Director of Placement. ABOVE: Mr. jerry L. Hitt, Director of Admissions. RIGHT: Mr. W. Roane Beard, Director of Alumni Affairs. ,,q-.fn HJ? BELOW: Mr. R. T. Staton, Dean of Under- graduate College. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Arthur G. Hansen, Dean of Engineering College. BOT- TOM: Mr. Sam C. Webb, Dean of Graduate Di- vision. tiifwsrfrm-L 3 fr., U ,, 55' . 1 J 'I ,r 1 In JJ .lima 1 5 'Q 's x -2' 1 L9 9 1 ax a f 5 as-..t.,:.f I TOP LEFT: Dr. M. W. Long, Director of Engi- neering Experiment Station, LEFT: Mr. Law- rence V. lohnson, Director of Engineering Ex- tension Division. BOTTGM LEFT: Mr. Robert B Wallace, Director of Publications and Informa- tion Services. ABOVE: Mr, Harry L. Baker, Direc- tor of Research Administration. an-533' ABOVE: The newly acquired Scanning Microscopeis being put to use by the neering Experiment Station. FAR UPPER The Scanning Electron Microscope provides depth of focus as one can see in these of an ant and record grooves. RIGHT: panel of a color analyzer allows the lualullll of colors. FAR RIGHT: This picture represent the magnification of a diamond, needle in 2 record groove. Research Expands With Completion of New Buildings Research is found in almost every in- stitution of learning. It not only accred- its the school, and leads the way to new information, but also provides a means of the highest education avail- able. Here at Georgia Tech, we are in- volved in numerous areas of research and are proud to be able to acknowl- edge all aspects of it. The Engineering Experiment Station, by far the authority for a great number of the institution's studies, is presently pursuing almost 500 research and service programs in seven operating divisions. Nearing completion is an addition to the Engineering Experi- ment Station which is expected to ex- pand research areas even further when it is completed in August. One of the station's latest additions is the scanning electron microscope, one of four in institutions across the United States. This remarkable instrument is unique in that it can view original spec- imens and furnishes great depth of focus below 40,000 times magnifica- tion. Also new, the division of Nuclear and Biological Sciences was created to reflect the biological research that is being conducted along with the nuclear research program. li . Z f,,'f...w, , .- ,.,- - -.1-.wx 'gg' 5 G1 155 1 - A 4 ' ' ,tn t--,Ls-. t - V -,il ,,.t -1,5 fi, s - K, . I lr. A AX , J . 1- ' L, 1'- 1-'jr .H-Z .7 A f T r :H .: .5 '95, K . Qi. V . YA? U aa-- il ' 'N 1 AP' f' f ' ' i '- ' ' -, .r -.if-Q, 1 ,iii gq5:m:w!.1 i L 1 .c- f. -11' .. s , -,,,4L,, I . Research tcont'dj I , , j, A. it--tm H -,N UPTEC f ga-,sf ' T ' I Mountain ,J Q. Monet 1131 5135 ' ' SCALER TIMER-SCALER wi gf 992299 BBBBBB, 777777 assess 5555551 aaacaa 3332.33 222222 iilii - .'.,g ref- NORMAL rrvrgi. l Jfffflf I 1 V NEG Rt 'JET ON Sl QP- 5 orr I INPUT GATE A i l . C if l 9 islet ABOVE: The timer pictured here is used to count fast neutrons in a research project at the Nuclear Reactor center. TOP RIGHT: The Bur- roughs 5500 is available to student and faculty use as well as industrial services. RIGHT: Wiring dominates the scene of a project on diffusion carried on by the Physics department. 126 M-I G1 sf 777777 'BSSSBBi Sa 4 C 555555 444444 333333 222222 t I I l I I I Mag ee SLAVE ' mxxsrcn -l NORMAL RESET ON to-P T - j off I INPUT SCM-ER Gare T 0' Q WCS l TIMER C DJ SEC ' An active division of the Experimex Station, the Rich Electronic Compute Center is now processing more than 60,000 programs each month. Com- puter time is spent between studen use, faculty research use, and industrial service projects. Two new tools hav been added to the facilities: a CAL COMP digital plotter and an analog t digital converter. The plotter is used t produce graphic or pictorial presenta tions of computer data. The converte is employed in jobs such as the analy sis of electrocardiograms for the vari ation of heartbeats and also for nre dominant frequencies. 'Y 'izB elIf 5 I ABOVE: The CALCOMP digital plotter, recently obtained by the computer center is used to plot three dimensional data on paper when a pro- gram is run through an adjoining unit. r 5 i K L., ,,.F.-1' A 4 A TFQEA- f-gf.. -- N l.: 1 Research tconfdj A great amount of campus research is done by the electronics division of the Engineering Experiment Station. The activities of this division are closely as- sociated with national defense, space exploration, communications, and radar experimentation. The largest amount of work is concentrated in the field of radar systems consisting of submillime- ter microwave testing, compact range techniques, radar detection in the pres- ence of noise, the infrared spectrum and ultrasonics. February saw the advent of a series of one week courses which were of- fered by the Electronics Division and were designed for the engineer as well as the scientist. These courses will again be offered in june and August and will include topics such as Microwave Theory and Measurements and Elec- tromagnetic Compatibility . The department of Civil Engineering at Georgia Tech has instituted a re- search program which consists of a team of seven different specialists gath- ering information and conducting re- search in vehicular collisions. Sup- oorted by the U.S. Department of Transportation, the program, to the present date, has reported in detail on thirty different accidents.. Concerned with identifying and evaluating the causes of specific accidents and in- juries, research in this area will help make advancements in the reduction of automobile accidents as well as the im- provement of safety. V + 100 ABOVE: The apparatus pictured here is used in X-Ray diffraction studies. AE Moves Into New Facilities S C Bailey P Blumensaadt R. A. Cassanova 1. I. Craig D, W, Dugton R B Gary I 1 Harper H R Hudson C G lustus -Of , , cv Y Kgs ...kv ABOVE: Students discuss the analysis of the effect of wind velocity on airplane wings aligned at different angles. RIGHT: Lab studies involve the stress analysis of various metals. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Arnold Ducoffe, director of the Department of Aerospace Engineering. FAR RIGHT: Wind tunnel studies show the air pat- terns that flow over an airplane wing simulated in flight. ,-1 1-2 1111 3' K, ,.,f .. f .T An 'Y ,A v, 5, ., ,AQ:,, xzfk .t 2 H 1 'Av' l ,'1 :,, -5-, .f F . 1 4- 55 U: I 1 yi? ,Ip V --'ff N4 .2 XJ Architecture Produces an Artist, Engineer and Humanist ,Z 1 . i 1 1' 3 'Mar' .....-fc --- -M ' I' I... ' . 1 if. ,- .-,qw Q ? 5-e. -QA... ...va A M a V l c t. The architect at Georgia Tech not only must be an artist, and an engineer, but a humanist as well. The hours he spends in lab as well as the time he spends starting over after mistakes are reasons enough to cause those without devotion to,drop from the ranks. One can be sure that those who survive will be outstanding in their field at gradu- ation and in work afterwards. Each quarter the Architecture Depart- ment makes it a point of having dis- plays of students' work as well as out- standing artists' work. This year saw the advent of several unusual displays: rugs, woven in the design of insects. Works by john Portman, designer of the Peachtree Center. A display of unusual musical instruments proved to be a unique approach to bringing music to the Tech campus. Paintings as well as sketches by Black Artists of America were sponsored by the AIA. I TOP: Design projects usually require three di- mensional working models as well as drawings. RIGHT: Dr. Paul Heffernan, Director of the School of Architecture. FAR RIGHT: Consultation with other students as well as professors is not an uncommon scene when projects are due. T32 R- WllSOf1 R. l. Young ,,. R QQ nf. RA. .954 ,,:,iQ':.l.,.- ,, V. ' :M mf'-,ITN SK-' .L . A, xxx Ag 1' . 1ff.,Xf f . R N- -fy, - ' ' A X , 1.4 J: ,f uf. W .f 1 W : x. ,. .4 ff , Q ,Lf ,ff X .fr ,. limi . . 'PN-vm 'N , N Q J PM u J' . , .--.A J v, . A 'Q , .X ff- ,frm . -X LN K -4 'ri 'Y AN I H N tl f - f '1 1 ar 1 xl, . ' ' .isxs x i- 5 A r .1 .Ng Qy 17 E ,X f w s 4 3 ,J '54 -'L P Biology Moves Into New Building Biology, in its attempt to understand the processes and organisms concerned with life, is a science of observation and deduction. The Biology Depart- ment at Georgia Tech in an effort to carry out this purpose distinguishes it- self as one of the upcoming depart- ments onthe Tech campus. After moving into their new build- ing, the Biology Department is present- ly thinking of expanding into related fields. Already doing research in coor- dination with the department of Nu- clear Engineering, the department is thinking about combining efforts with the Chemistry Department to create a School of Biochemistry: a big step to- ward the advent of medical sciences as well as liberal arts. ABOVE: Student prepares to photograph slide of malignant cancer tissue in a study conducted by the department. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Robert Fetner, director of the School of Biology. K. Bachman A. M. Colley B. Eschenbrenner R. H. Fetner Tw . -' - fi .f 13.2 ' , ,f , A : - . i Q1-' T '. -4 l :ig . ' -Q: . ... ., if ., '- 41. 1 ' .- T. - .I sn' sg. . .s .A 1 . l l fi ' ,I X H. E. L. Fincher l- B. Hamilton I. 1. Heise S. M. Hong Ceramics Dept Does Tooth Enamel Research Ceramic Engineers are busy today playing a vital role in all of the exciting developments of our times: space, elec- tronics, computers, nuclear science, and the more traditional fields of structural products, consumer items, and manu- facturing components and tools. Every- thing modified by high temperatures involves ceramics. With the great inter- est on materials for a multitude of ex- otic uses, it is the ceramic engineer who is called upon to supply the spe- cific material. Thus ceramic engineers, already in short supply, are in very great demand. Georgia Tech's School of Ceramic Engineering enjoys a world wide repu- tation. Its graduates are holding impor- tant positions all over the world. The research and study facilities are excel- lent and the staff consists of well-quali- fied personnel. Graduate degrees in Ceramic Engineering and Geophysical Sciences are offered as well as the Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering de- gree. Research projects cover a wide variety such as work with clay, special minerals, ferrites, and tooth enamel. Re- search and study go hand in hand and the graduate of this school finds ready market for services affirmed by his de- gree and experience. TOP LEFT: The spreading glow from the ceramic kiln offers a somewhat effective scene. LEFT: A ceramic engineer's work can very often become exciting as one instructor demonstrates. ABOVE: Director of the School of Ceramic Eng., Dr. Lane Mitchell. Last year's acquisition of a twenty- five thousand dollar Field lon micro- Ch.E. Dept. Gets Field lon M' . 31 scope has given the School of Chemi- cal Engineering the opportunity to conduct extensive research in the fields of transport phenomenon and field ion studies. Over the years the Chemical Engi- neering Department has proved to be- one of the toughest in campus. Before the CHE major can advance into his junior and Senior years, he must have a point average well above that needed to stay in good standing with the Insti- tute. Not everyone makes it, but those who do will be tops in their field. .1. - l qitikif :i .- -fzi' 's ' ,il E'-.-X ' Gi U -1 ' X. fu LEFT: Reactions at low temperatures is a study being carried out by the Ch. E. department. ABOVE: Laser research is a common sight in most departments on the Tech campus. LEFT: Students set up frame- work for apparatus to study transport phenomena. BELOW: Dr. G. Bridger, director of the School of Chemical Engineer- ing. BOTTOM: Graduate stu- dent repairs metering device used to- detect imperfections in instruments. it B 1 E. C. Ashby E. M. Burgess B. W. Davis W. HJ Eberhardt ' 1 ug .af xv R. W- Flnk H, A. Flaschka if-l 'l ' ABOVE: Freshman chemistry involves both 1 i I 4- l, quantitative and qualitative analysis. RIGHT: X ' . :F Complex apparatus enters into the studies done , by Tech professors and graduate students. E Grovenstem R Kimbrough C. L. Liotta T. F. Moran H. M. Neumann 1. A. Stanfield A. C. Topp L. H. Zalkow hemistry Revises Curricula Although hampered by a lack of pace until it can move into its new Grants from the National Foundation have made possible much new equip- next year, the School of Chem- is still making exciting progress in ways. revised curriculum will appear in year's catalogue. This curriculum involve a slight reduction in the hours required but its more im- feature is a greater number of courses at the senior level. ln the Chemistry B.S. graduates into three groups in terms of for the future: many plan to at- graduate school, others wish to a course in medicine, and still go directly into industrial posi- With this new curriculum, each will be able to select courses to its particular needs. ment in the undergraduate laboratories, particularly in the honors freshman lab- oratory. Also some half a million dol- lars worth of research instruments have been added in the last few years. Among these are those with such exotic sounding names as a laser Raman spec- trometer, an optical rotary dispersion spectrometer with a- circular dichroism attachment, and a hundred megacycle nuclear magnetic resonance spectrom- eter. Along with the increase in instru- mentation, there has been an increase in graduate enrollment. The department reached a milestone this year-the hun- dredth student completed his Ph.D. re- quirements. ABOVE LEFT: The contents of thesesbottles constitute the main tools of the beginning chemist. ABOVE RIGHT: The director of the chemistry department, Dr. William Spicer. Civil Engineering Looks Toward Completion of New Facilities LEFT: Students test soil sample. ABOVE: Dr.- W. M. Sangster, Director of the School of Civil Engineering. FAR RIGHT: The new CE building nears completion. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Surveying is one of the basic courses in the CE's curricula. v With the approach of the completion the new Civil Engineering building, Department is looking forward to' long awaited moving day. The new will house forty faculty offices, classrooms, a large assembly and laboratories for computer fluid mechanics, hydraulics, hy- astronomy, and structural Another program which has received notice and is connected one of the Civil Engineering pro- Dr. F. W. Schutz, is the IEPHS or the mice program as it is commonly known. This program for high school seniors is pres- thirty-three strong. These students credit for their work here as as the experience of college life they are thrust into it as many US afe. D. -O. Cavault C. S. Martin P. G. Mayer R. 1. Paquette P. H. Sanders P. H. Wright fi' I YY T ESF! E53 f .. L, :gm 5 E fr f iEf3F: N i a I ' lu r ' ,fr - . A:?,u,qe1 - 1 '.Y ' fr Q ! 1 F X a. EM u:.f HT gfybaif Ill ' mil l u A mn ae I gas' di N 'fy .A 26' A fem 4, 1 44 44 Y lil L-1 +P 5 -1 V J Q 'gill Y , - w . ul: lnvuu' i 'if::-- ff '::-fm: 17' ' F Y' ul Hi l mf' M lllln' TJ Pain: film: ,lin Hill .m ,-, f - llllll Ill. ll, H !ll:: - m ::::: ' W A ., I 4.llll , A is g n :QE r ll . Y Y ' . J . 3 , E -I .X H x YR - l a ,N -X', M, ' - 4 . v wi, '.. ' '. '-. '1. 4 f I - x l u f 1 , n an F, A I W' 6 V, N Q. I . - .,v u . v-'. -I-' ' I y , ,Xt I . , 1 .I' 4. EE Promotes Microwave Research an If ' 1 ms TOP RIGHT: Circuit board represents link to computer in aid for analyzing transistor am l'f' t' ABOVE D B ' ' D h D' pi ICalOl'1. : r. enjamm as er, :- rector of the School of Electrical Engineering RIGHT: The oscilloscope is a common measur- ing instrument used by Electrical Engineers. Engineering Graphics Prepares for Degree W. M. Baggs 1. C. Durden I. L. Ellis 1. D. Hutcheson R. K. Jacobs A, 1, Nechi 1. G. Nevitt D. H. Smith H. I. Smith H. W. Streitman E. M. Wheby I, E. Wilks The Department of Engineering Graphics continues to provide profes- sional training in those areas of com- munications and creativity that are vi- tal to the engineer, the scientist, and the manager in industry. The department is nearing comple- tion of a proposal for a four-year pro- gram leading to a degree in engineer- ing and aestheticism, catalytically sharp- ened by applied psychology and engi- neering-oriented liberal subjects. As to Engineering Graphics in gener- al, the following quote from Mark Van Doren might well have been written with this subject in mind: Any piece of knowledge I acquire today has a val- ue at this moment exactly proportioned to my skill to deal with it. Tomorrow, when I know more, I recall that piece of knowledge and use it better. 'I44 ABOVE: Drawing courses require accuracy as well as long hours in the drawing lab. LEFT: Dr. Kenneth Jacobs, director of the 'School of Engineering Graphics. A X I U W l I , pf' ' f -'iii V' Z - A 1 'lg I. ya ' 1 I ' V , .. l ' 'A I. H. Armstrong H. F. Bauer Y.' ji- Y H J I li l' . U3 ' is ,.1.V:- I A 1 -. L-- -,, ' ' W!-sm, ' ' ,. ,. vt 5.24 gf s 4 M. C. Berpard F. C. Bragg f cpe., 4 ' V ' if , V. . I .. A Vg , l I f- L 1 1 ' ' L ' I . . 2 .15 i if 1 fy D. I. McGill G. M. Rentzepis Ci .-'J f' iw, I S fi-'ii-V' 1- V , I .- 1 9 : I ' . G. l. SIITIIISQS C, E, S, Ueng TOP RIGHT: 'Oscilloscope is employed here to measure in- duced vibrations in various kinds of metals. CENTER RIGHT: Re- search in vibration control is aided with the use of a Vibra- tional Exciter Control. RIGHT: Dr. Milton Raville, Director of the School of Engineering Me- chanics. FAR RIGHT: Timer is also employed in vibration stu- dies. K X Lowcn 5 t CALIBRATOR r .1 .2 I 1 2 ' s CAL 2 OUV I - I I ' -. I , ,ii CRT 1 ' FOCUS AGTIGMATISM INTENS mga! sang ILLUM. Az.iarmmr ' ' I I J . 5. ' ' gtg... .......... ...... I 'I ,533 I venricu ' uomzomni. l - TYPE 3A6 101475 Q I E TYPE 3B3 TIME BASE '-Q DUAL-TRACE DELAVED sweep 'mic-GERING - '35, AMPLIFIER o5 '0 ' ga VAN!-SULE ' VOLTSIDIV f , 3 5 z C 2 . IANC DG' Mon: sun ii nu' ist vniaats mn. LT O SIDIV Ac nc GND ci-4 2 ann oc ...CI - Displ.-Vel. Runge Inches Q: cn Vel. I0 Model N 6851 N 686 0.1 nas IIBRATION EXCITER CONTROL Acceleration Range '11 9 1 VUL tooo 1 wo Q, .wo KN soo ' Kg me 'fix' XA - . ww Engineering Mechanics Does Vibration Studies Engineering Mechanics combines the theories of mathematics and physics for engineering applications. The studies offered in this department is therefore considered a well-rounded, as well as fundamental, approach to a degree. With an emphasis on mechanics, the Department involves most of its time devoted to research in studying areas of stress analysis, vibration and materi- al analysis in order to meet the need of a rapidly expanding technology in the Department of Engineering Me- chanics and other related fields. 145 . 4. -lafI.J'-1 ur. . M - T BELOW: james Dickey conducts a seminar course on his poetry. BELOW RIGHT: Professor Chaikin instructs students on drama. BOTTOM RIGHT: Professor Moore discusses the procedure and theory that goes into the production of a short story. . rr. ,' .440 4,1 f-1 T. F. Aimon R. Bergamo E. Blicksilver 1. J. Bynum M. Chaikin D. B. Comer rr'-a' iz . ,ni Y J. X A V V H, y vxl. J q ir . .f R f f V 3 J .- .- 'ai ' . ,. '- if' , ' -' - .i f H ig- i , V r- H1 , X . . f 42- 1 1 -fr Q i 5 5 ' i- X T' 1 . ' I . O 4 A . A - , 7 'J L5 'ff Iii f-fi-r-ffm J' . Q 1. B- Haman A. F. Hamrick F. B. Henderson 5, E. jackson 5, C, Kegchin L, H. Moore . .. -.?.,.'E.. , 1' I' Ofonnen C- I. Pecer G. W. Rainey A. F. Richman L. 1. Rubin E. Seaton W. Cook I. F. Foote if r . e 1 , .X i A lfl 'E , .i M-X X 2 in f 7 3 : 5 N ' r W. B. Mullen H. H. Naugle 'I -V ..N'L, 1 jx. N + 4' .-4. 4 .- Y ,I i , . J ,ff , V! , I. P. Smith W. Spruill . ii ,- .rt i r iz! ' N fri, , ' -. ' 53' K - -R - -..- .l:Q'g.: f .. ,,.. 4 . 4 James Dickey Hosts Seminar as Poet-in- residence y .r , - ...Q-g,. V fra.- , 9 The English Department is as old as Georgia Tech, and throughout its exis- tence it has aimed at giving the student skill in writing and growth in sympa- thy, understanding and perception through the required study of literature in each quarter of the first two years. It is also one of the largest departments with 38 fulltime faculty teaching an av- erage of 3,400 students or more each quarter. The English Department courses, re- quired in the first two years, resemble those in better colleges throughout the nation. The first year aims at perceptive and sympathetic understanding of men and women as revealed in the short story, drama and poetry. Tech students respond especially well to poetry, per- haps because it is closest to mathemat- ics. Last year, on three occasions they crowded into the auditorium to hear Mr. Dickey, the poet in residence, read his poetry-and asked for more. The sophomore years bring the stu- dent in Contact with the great literature and ideas of the western world, begin- ning with the. Greeks, continuing through Dante and the Renaissance, and ending with literature since Shake- speare. The scope is broad, but the out- line is there and any student can fill in the gaps for himself if and when he wishes. And increasingly he shows that he wishes to take his place alongside those who desire to understand the so- ciety they live in. RIGHT: Dr. Andrew 1. Walker, director of English department. N In A. J. Walker CJ P. D. Zivkovic i ' 1 J. D. Young IE Changes Name to Industrial and Systems Engineerin Industrial Engineering is a versatile major which is continuously changing its structure to equip the IE major with the most effective tool for achieving his goals after graduation: A change in the curricula of the department as well as a change in the name of the depart- ment. Formally known as the School of Industrial Engineering, the department has now changed its name to the School of Industrial and Systems Engi- neering after rearranging their Senior curricula to include a division of sys- tems engineering. Fighting crowded conditions in its present facilities, the IE Department created more space by subdividing some of its present rooms, hoping that its new facilities would be completed within a year. A new facility is badly needed to house Tech's noted Depart- ment of Industrial Engineering. it --I vo --I V I' VIHAIATIOII l ---- ...muss mm ' - , I I , wnl0llS l - I1 ! L . ll h I x. , f I . l I 1 u I .9 eo' P 11.5 .. s 2 F L file: VV. l lug W il abil .1 .ff . ,, ,.l Q, 1 .2,'F','v? 32 5 fi fsmflffitli l 'r f :3if'.'f'iF'i ,i ., . Mx avr. . ' .--4. ul , 1' 1' l , 91 E l, . 14 A me QL, , L FE F 3 1 , 'X ABOVE: Students spend many hours in the IE calculating room. LEFT: Dr. Robert Lehrer, Di- rector of the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering. FAR LEFT: A course was taught by television as an experiment conducted by the department. TOP FAR LEFT: A project conducted by one of the students to find faults in Atlanta area labs is an assignment of one of the labs. F. A- Abfil 1- D- AI'mSU0f18 W. C. Bivefl E- R- Bollinger 1. L. Caldwell R, W, Carney K. Chu S. L. Davis 1. T. Etheridge W. A. Flinn R. G. Gamoneda G. Gilman R. R. Green T, A, lennings l. R. Kaatz D, T, Kelly 1, A, Knutsen M, W, Law l R. E. Maddox J. B. McCulIam V, Nalbandian P. T. O'Conner R. O'Conner O, Olsen W. A. Schaffer 1. R. Stepp A. Stalnaker -HF 1 'ALL IMJS REPORT HERE GO TO HDVX HAVING SHORTES7' UNE Industrial Management Initiates Field Work Program A unique program is underway for a group of IM's this year. It consists of field work for six seniors who are in- dividually paired with six Negro stu- dents from the Atlanta University sys- tem. Each pair of students, one white and one black, will be assigned to a small business in the Atlanta area. As the IM's work, they will be gaining val- uable' insights into the effects of a marketing program while obtaining beneficial experience working with people. The teams report to an as- signed professor during the quarter. Thus, they can learn on the job and discuss back at school what they have seen at work. A by product is the bene- fits received by the businessmen in the program. An analogy can be drawn between this program and the co-op program in that the IM's receive work experience, yet the IM's are attached to, rather than separated from, the school. In addition, the IM's receive credit for their work. FAR LEFT: Much of the IM student's require- ments consist of mastering the operation of computers and data-processing machines. ABOVE: Dr. Sherman Dallas, Director. LEFT: Ev- ery year IM lines at registration grow longer. IS Expands Facilities and Services information Science courses are be- coming more popular and more essen- tial each year. The department is plan- ning additional undergraduate courses with emphasis on computer technolo- gy. At the same time, the department is strengthening its graduate program and is encouraging Techmen to take numerous information Science under- graduate courses in preparation for In- formation Science graduate study. A revolutionary program based on re- mote control learning is being formu- lated. The program would allow a stu- dent to telephone a central lecture stor- age center and be taught a taped lec- ture through audio and visual means. This program would have many obvi- ous advantages: conservation of class- room space, regulation of a student's learning pace, and diversity of subject matter to mention a few. 1. H. Poore E. F. Rumiano R. M. Siegmann ,WM ,Qui 'Ss . - 1, ., Wg., 'Wx 'hs 'Ps 'Wm 'ln ' Uh Q!! .. ' Nh HU -....s.,s, 'A . RU .. n. .UIQ .Hn - Us pin ns In Ki' F H W' . . st' T lllllll ,. X . x ABOVE: The Computer Center has facilities available for both student and faculty use as well as industrial services. LEFT: Dr. Vladimir Slamecka, Director of the School of information Sciences. Modern Languages Emphasizes Culture as Well as Languages Traditionally, the principal interest of the Modern Language Department has been the maintenance of a program of instruction under which a student could acquire, for the use as a tool of re- search, the languagetsl studied. In re- cent years, however, two departmental interests have received considerable emphasis: a specifically cultural interest -the development of a program of in- struction in the belletristic literatures of the most common languages taught, and a scientific interest-the develop- ment of a program of instruction in the field of linguistics. The emphasis on these latter two interests is reflected in the official approval of a full com- plement of upper-divisional courses in each of the above mentioned disci- plines. And with the support of insti- tutional trends, the emphasis on these more recent interests is expected to continue. ABOVE: Dr. james Wright, 'director of the School of Modern Languages. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Driver returns results of a recent exam. RIGHT: The language lab required by most of the language courses, provides modern equipment to facilitate the lab. J ll l fstnll -ex' i self! K X' F 'N T J ' my I 'X 'hm X xiii? -ff 4.4-'f' LEFT: Students discuss theory with professor after Class. BELOW: Dr. Bertram Drucker, Director of the School of Mathematics. BELOW LEFT: The basic calculus courses are taken by almost all students. Mathematics: Essential Basis for Engineering The Math Department is re-evaluat- ing its curriculum this year, both in the engineering and non-engineering fields. In an attempt to keep up with the ever- changing role of engineering mathe- matics, the department is revising the core curriculum so as to introduce the engineering student to certain concepts that are becoming more important. ln particular, earlier involvement with Matrix Algebra and differential equa- tions is being considered. For the non-engineering students,'a major change has'been instituted. A special math sequence has been created which is oriented toward the needs of the social, managerial, and biochemical students. In essence, the Math Depart- ment is creating a flexible program that can be adjusted to fit the requirements of engineering and non-engineering Tech Students-something which has long been needed in Ga. Tech's rigor- ous Math Department. A. Fulton' 1. C. Brooks D, L. Brown I. P. Line 1. M. Osborn G, A. York ABOVE: Fundamentals of mathematical skill is a requirement for every walk of life. ABOVE: One might expect to find scientific apparatus or chemicals in a stockroom, but in the ME department, the stockroom contains items like bolts, gears, pipes, and other metal objects. Mechanical Engineering Institutes Five Year Program The Mechanical Engineering Depart- is instituting a five-year plan to ate and perhaps eventually incor- more diverse topics into its pro- Examples of the sub-fields being are Energy Sources and Con- Flow Technology, Material Sci- and Systems Design. A summary of the proposed plan is of a report recently drawn up: Mechanical Engineering has dealt with the largest diversity of engi- problems and for this reason s continually expand while and spinning off sub-fields go on to become full-fledged themselves. if Y 4 r ml M -M 1 I 1. M. Bradford W. R. Clough if Y-,jf Y - -X l'- 7 . V .l ' l ' - . 4 W 1. ' 'T Q' ,. 1 it . K 0 W. A. Hinton W. L. johnson l l A , 1 lg ' P- G- Sexton . . Williams -4--1-at Y,l X A .x vt X ii .W School of Mechanical Engineering ABOVE hours are spent in the shop at the drill RIGHT Student works on special problem Dblsllllltflll- RIGHT Dr Stothe P Kezios Director of f ZF A W. Wulff xyga- lr . wx . '- M XXX? L., .Xi Q Q X X - g pulsion Research Although much of the glamour as- sociated with the opening of the Tech Reactor Center, the largest on any cam- pus in the United States, has since worn off, the Center continues to conduct necessary and vital research in the field of Nuclear Engineering. Noteworthy are the Reactor's research in the field of energy conversion and space power, nuclear propulsion and radiation utili- zation. To accomplish this research, the Reactor Center utilizes such facilities as a five megaton heavy water reactor, a pulsed fast neutron beam generator, a one mev Van de Graff generator and a SOUTCE. TOP: Studies in fast neutron species are researched by this graduate student. ABOVE: Dr. C. 1. Roberts, director of the School of Nuclear Engineering. LEFT: The control panel for the nuclear reactor is located right above the reactor: a reminder not to make mistakes. 12,000 Curie cesium 137 radiation - e af 5 1. D. Clement W W Graham M R Haroon PT: A Sound Body and a Sound Mind old adage All work and no play makes jack a dull boy strives to even out the average Techman's busy academic schedule with a well-rounded physical program. Freshman courses include swimming, track and gym while the Sophomore enjoys the more recrea- tional sports of tennis, football, and basketball. Also, the department offers a supplementary course for juniors and Seniors who have completed the re- quirements of the basic courses. This course involves exercising once a week for students who are interested in keep- ing fit. 3 lg-.A Q P! 'ri E PM as , -,,..-1 -l LEFT: Track is offered in the freshman year. BELOW: Mr. john McKenna, Director of Physical Training. BOTTOM: Handball is a favorite enjoyed by all. Physics Explores Computer assisted Instruction The Physics department has rapidly expanded its undergraduate and gradu- ate programs. Current areas of faculty research specialization include theoreti- cal studies in elementary particle phys- ics, nuclear structure, many body prob- lems, magnetism, transport properties and approach to equilibrium. Experi- mental areas include transport proper- ties of ions in gases, collision ionization and excitation, ultrasonics, health phys- ics, biomedical physics, lattice dynam- ics, low energy diffraction, low temper- ature physics, molecular spectroscopy, x-ray and neutron diffraction. An appreciable faculty effort is being extended in an endeavor to keep the undergraduate curriculum updated in both content and presentation. New techniques and media, such as com- puter assisted instruction and pro- grammed material which are designed to assist the student in self study are being employed. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. james R. Stevenson, acting Director of the School of Physics. BELOW: Out- dated vacuum tubes are being replaced by electronic circuits. RlGHT: A graduate student does research in collision ionization. -L L lt- .wen- . K. Davenport R 'S 4- ax 1. R. Stevenson 15 ' 5 1- ' M T. L. Weatherly ' , I. if Av 'E 1. Q. williams FF' f L. A. Woodward , ' iw W V sux '7 L.YD. wyly Trying to exceed its reputation as the smallest school on campus, the Psychology Department offers a de- gree in Applied Psychology. After a rigorous curricula of mathematics, chemistry, physics and biology, the department tries to emphasize statis- Psychology Does Human Factor Research f Ag l. 1 li N., i ll ,L f X' ' . l -if l L, 1. V. Manatis tics applied to psychological investi- gation, experimental method and learning theory to mention only a few. After taking over the basement floor of the old physics building, the department has been able to expand its research facilities into a larger area as well as scope. .N-.127 i l, l iq L., -,i Q A C. V. Riche TOP: Dr. Edward Loveland, Director of the School of Psycholo- gy. ABOVE: Research is being carried on with Armadillos. RIGHT: Pigeons also are subjects of research areas. Being practically the only school in Techmen can take a variety of courses, the School of Social is working to expand its cur- to meet the rising interest of students in this field. This year the began two new courses di- toward involving the student in social and economic reforms pres- in contemporary society. These described as S.S. 357- Special pics in Urban Problems, and S.S. 'I- Afro-American History. The lat- s objectives, according to Mr. Wil- Peace Ill who teaches the course, to understand race problems in the through a study of racism in the of our society, to provide an picture of Afro-American his- , to understand the history of Afro- resistance to oppression and and to appreciate the Afro- contribution to the growth development of the U.S. society. Students discuss the role of democracy today's society. ABOVE RIGHT: Several new involving Black History in America were during the 68-69 year. BELOW: Dr. Hendricks, Director of the School of Sciences. A L, , 9' I rlyb T ., .-.,. . . . .f -L. - ' 3 T-111 'If-st Nia aa., 1'lI1 I. M. Lenowitz 1. D. McBrayer l rf? tw SST Offers Courses on Black America sian The swift advance of the textile in- dustry into unconventional fiber pro- cessing areas demands that the -emerging textile graduate be equipped to cope with a new variety of problems, The textile engineer of the 70's must have a strong basic knowledge of all fibrous materials and the effects of processing forces on these fibers. The entire field of synthesized polymeric materials and of inorganic fibers has advanced rapidly in recent years. Nu- merous fibers, films, and matrices have been developed. These range from ny- lon and polypropylene to fibers of car- bon, boron, and metal whiskers. These have introduced many new engineering materials, methods, and concepts that were virtually unknown and unconsid- ered in the textile school a few decades ago. These bring a need for a reassess- ment of current textile education methods and the conversion of the present system to the broader study of fiber science and technology. An ex- pansion of the present Textile School curriculum is planned to cover the area of Fiber Materials and Technology. This would include, in addition to textiles, paper, fiber composites, inorganic fi- bers, and polymer films. The objective of the program is to bring these related studies into 'a single school where all elements of fiber properties, processing and applications could be treated as an integrated technology. RIGHT: Dr. lames L. Taylor, Director of the A. French School of Textiles. LEFT: Meter on loom keeps count of the number of yards run on a certain pattern. BELOW: Analytical lab is used to test fibers and dyes. BELOW FAR RIGHT: A color-eye spectropho- tometer is used to analyze color of dyed cloth by using monochromatic light. Textiles Expands Into Area of Fiber Materials and Technology X4 R f 0 9 .90 ,4-P ' Q bln. B G Albrmen J F Frakes C Leonard A. Littleton G Peters R E Pollard T W Tillman D. R. Toomey ,wb A .. , 5 x -. w J U. ', ,K 4' N l l 4. 'sd' z'- V. T ' ..,: T. , 'x ,, , I -----... , Y '- iiwq I T . ,,4 ww l3 L'wf?3??'f? T 'mir aglw 1 .f l1LA3ii'gfl E., 12,55 g,v!,:g lf 'I rv-,, - cg. w r l lp ,M W, , nl. - no . T , im, . QQ.. view.: Air Force, Navy and Army ROTC Promote Leadership Georgia Tech's ROTC units continue to provide the finest means of officer training. The Department of Air Force Aerospace Studies, has the mission of producing qualified officers to serve in the regular and reserve components of the United States Air Force. This year juniors and Seniors in the Professional Officer Course applied classroom com- mand and staff theory in organizing and operating the Cadet Wing while Soph- omores assumed command of drill units in preparation for summer Field Train- ing. NROTC Unit Georgia Tech, one of the original Units commissioned in 1926, is the fourth largest of fifty-four Units established throughout the coun- try. The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide a source from which qualified officers may be obtained for the Navy, the Ma- rine Corps, the Naval Reserve, and the Marine Corps Reserve. Particularly de- sired in this nuclear age are candidates for Nuclear Power School, with subse- quent assignment to nuclear surface ships and submarines. Army ROTC still boasts to be the largest of the three units on campus. One of the outstanding units in the country, Georgia Tech's Army ROTC has expanded into areas such as combat drill as well as other related areas. Sum- mer camps provide for additional train- ing in these areas. The Army ROTC em- phasizes training in military leadership and includes subjects common to all branches of the Army. E. A. Allman B. Reynolds D. Reynolds RIGHT: Lt. Colonel james D. Freeman, Com- mandant of Aerospace Studies: Colonel C. B. Drennen, Commandant of Military Science, Colonel Payton Harris, Commandant of Naval Science. FAR LEFT: Classes in Air Force ROTC provide for the training of military leaders. TOP LEFT: Army ROTC requires strict inspection rules. LEFT: The Navy ROTC unit captured first place at the Ramblin' Reck Parade. F. C. Auman D. R. Blakely B, Crook W. Fleming R. G. Kirkland F. Woodrow OR Football X Freshman Football X Basketball X Cross Country X Soccer X Wrestling X Gym X Baseball X Track X Golf X Tennis. vs., , . ,. 4. . . N 'Q -. . X. .- 'gap-.2-4. N4' Alf Ll ,il y1U f'?' K---L I ,ww A 5-1 -51 f-ff? '-'--'fv'. 14 m . I A ,-, .,, ,,qk ., -f, . -.sl x . -'Q' Quijzh J 'yi-,. ' 1 ' -r :F' 4 A in 'J' 'ifhs' Axi' 5 .I Q .A 4.5, D 'A 'I Q ' ,..f '-Ea' ff- nw' w-6 0534 I pf' .V 5- TL fgZ'az,,,1 'r 1 wv fa: J .sf ' as '50 g -4171 4 1 ' f b Q g, - ,-., . AN ',-- I . 1 if :iff M' -:lf 'fi , '-- ' -' .f - 4'-,-.x ' '-.: . ,. - ,. ,, ' ,.,:pg?Sn2'! I . j gf fn: ' ' .-if-fi J . .g Ii-,g ' , ffivfw 51,-sf' ' Qfiff-fit' O 72' ,V '.,f1p- Q gif' -I im Person, Mike Wysong, Tommy john Collins, Billy Mikler, john Riggle, Bounds, Rick Evatt. TOP ROW: Stan hapman, Dennis james, Ken Bonifay, Steve DeBardelaben, Greg Wilkes, Bob Beavers, Paul Achey, Rick Black, Chris oug Dale, David Polk, jim Taylor, Hornbuckle, David Stroyan, Steve Ramsey, Steve Norris, Galin Mumford, anny Adams, Eric Wilcox, Steve F05- Brown. FOURTH ROW: Lou Santospa- Billy Kidd, Todd Woodhull, Terry Story, er, Mike Bradley, Derrell Parker. go, Mike Glad, Bob Seamon, Bill Flow- jack Massey, Wayne New, Morris Pal- HIRD ROW: Buck Shiver, Eddie Doug- ers, Steve Timmons, Richard Gardner, mer, Charles Rogers, joe Hardwick s, Ed Anderson, Bobby Barr, Eddie Sid Gunter, Steve Harkey, Lloyd Snow, Steve Kramer, Smitty Graham. ughes, Allen Vezey, Tim Eubanks, Bob Oenbrink, jack Brandt, Kenny ackets Have Lackluster Season: Win Four, Lose Six Bud Carson opened his second year at Georgia Tech on an unexpected high note as the 1968 Yellow jackets won four of their first six games. The sixth game, however, was a costly win as Larry Good, the inspiration of the Tech squad, injured his knee at the start of the second half. Good's torn knee cli- maxed an injury riddled year. Eric Wil- cox, hurt in preseason drills, was inef- fective much of the year. Tech could not keep a complete backfield for more than one game as halfback after half- back fell to injuries. Good hit on 10 out of his first 11 throws as Tech had little trouble with the Horned Frogs of T.C.U. Miami was rated in the Top Ten when they came to Grant Field the next week. The lack- ets made their presence known, but Mi- ami squeaked out a 10-7 victory as two fumbles cost the game. Tech won every place but on the scoreboard. ln the Clemson game, Good was at his best as he passed for 232 yards. Tech completely dominated the con- test, although the close 24-21 score does not reflect the day's action. The Yellow jackets played brilliantly against Tennessee for most of the game but careless errors helped the Vols to a 24-7 victory. Good set two new records as he attempted 63 passes and completed 25. 172 Good S Injury Ends Hope for a Winning Season ABOVE LEFT: While in good health, Larry Good led the jackets to a 4-2 record through the first six games of the season. LEFT: One quar- terback-the high price Tech paid for its victory over Tulane. ABOVE: A grim way to end a season-the injured quarterback and the disappointed coach, both deserving a better fate in the Georgia game. ABOVE: Chip Pallman battles two Clemson de- fenders to complete a Tech pass. RIGHT: Also a part of the game, the all-important referees confer on a close play. I 3 Everything seemed to work togeth the next week as the jackets made th greatest comeback in modern Tech hi tory by spotting Auburn 'I-4 points an then roaring back to eke out a har earned 21-20 victory. A 68 yard bur from scrimmage, followed by a reco ered fumble-turned-touchdown, lift Auburn to a 14-0 first quarter margi Tech countered with a sustained dri climaxed by a Good to Stevenson pas Auburn scored three and Tech hit pa dirt just before halftime. ln the seco half, Auburn scored another field go Tech marched 65 yards to a score wi Kenny Bounds getting the final 3 yar and the touchdown. johnny Duncan extra point sealed the victory a Tech's hope of a winning season m terialized as the jackets stood 3-2. Homecoming saw a spirited Tulan squad enter Grant Field the next wee Tulane jumped out to a quick 7-O lea Tech countered with a touchdown an field goal for a 9-7 halftime advantag As the second half opened, Tech's foo ball hopes for the year disappear when Good went down and out. K Bonifay came in and drove down t field with Loyd Snow scoring from yards out. ,l, . ' 1 . .,.. .,,. , ,,-- -., 1-mul ,f It 3' .L , -41' xv: -- 4- 1 4 ., N , , . - '1 '. 1 1 ,. 1 1 ' 55 .,,-.fi Q-in ' L- :fa P HQ? ..-V ' x .. BV 0' -- z- 5 . ,J ' ,f s ' il! A 'N . 21 ' l ir f I 'O -iw ' L , 9 4 v . . E -S N X. Q E , Y 1 X . D .T gf-L? sa if 5 A ' Q U - 5 X ' x. 5' . Y E4 I 1 I' q 1'-U? Y I IQ I U P ' 7 5 1 I . , 3: 'f .L 31.9 nf L ' 1 ' V-4 Wswbk' 1 gQ'Zf:i,, ,, . ' Ueivf, '1':'4p ' f'lf:9' , '?f 7 f j,f' , 'ffm w.,, 4'L -A .4 :Q Q V - Y , WJ. , QF.. '.-, I-bl 7' Twig H I un 5 fx . ,Z-kr A N N -, rngjqaflvg - Sm 1 , - -girf-1 ' .9 3 A 1569, N F , f , . y -M S. A . 1-.1-1 a irgfu' 1 w- 2 s:'wJ'L 9 I , 1, .' .., ,Ha 'A-,94 A - - , ,- -' 'J' .i l, Q L . I ' x' - ' . .- ' . If . wkgwfwa 5 i 5--fa.. , . ' l' 'I , - A 9, Lg-' ,. n , v L 'K' ,A ws- , v ..-1 , -f . S f N.-N uv -411-.,,-.,,Q ,A ,K ,xgqf ,,g,,',4' ' r----1.,,., 1 -, ' ..-r-3...f1- 1' 4 ..-ff ff -1534. ,K .L '.5'.:U'r ' 1 -:,:- N-ft ..' ,,,f ' ' ..-1.7-Y,-. '1xr.,, iw our -Bmw 41 ,I +1 , I -WA fa-,uf --Z,-., 1-4', 9-.V 14 4 fp2?5'I' 1-I 9'-.255q'4' :'4'fj'. f . . 'f - 1 5 ,:.zg,,, 3 -:wp ii., '1 ,. 3 g 'I' 1 . .7 .A ,,. fir,--Vail:-I f? HJ ,, A., ' 4: 7f'fQ.1: If fiio ' if . 'A ' ,nv-5' -',,'-.Iggy-.. F, hifi S4 I 2 .- . ,-fray. .- f,j,--g1f'- W - fm , - , 5' fi. ', . ,if rx , ,. 1 L 'I 'MRC' E.: , x ' ---412 - I .4xX'lQg,,rm If 'TQ' ' J., f' O 'inn' -f.'q'4 1 fr xrqe 1 f 41' s ' .fu iff'-, . - H. , .1 X ' .QQ fx, A . 3- .2 X... 4 - , ,L ,V , gp If ,vfljk vi- IA, r . fy, ..A, xx r' Q ' - 1'-L. lx - .,. f ., f -. X' 5, X gif, -l L L, .1 ,fi g A 1,'. h 1- -Q. I-. K- N 'VJ' 7- 0' 'f'.f-. w ,,-,V 1' ,vay ., ' -,-1.1 f f ' 5v.fJ..4:,-AA.. , 4 . .- ,.-wg. .,- . ,JLQ I-I ' 'V F s - . -,V f - ...,,,':, , I3-uni. ' , . ' , ' . 'f--1-I - 1.-'mv bww., .. . . ng- 4 ,1! but I ar,- .J 'N - Q A Y, ,- L' ' 45.1 , ,,'-pg A .,,,..f 'TH 5 1 W n in A fs .,,, 1 ' ' 'TLV-w 1 f. 3.-. ilu, f 5. K L . X cvs- , H Q., . v,-- Q' - ' b Y lw,.1b .-an 1 pw- . ..-,kvhm 1 - ,. z NJ, 4 4, ,Q f.. ' 'wif v X . EY-1 . xr ' 'EU L, The game went smoothly until the last few minutes, when Tulane scored, closing the gap to 16-13. After recover- ing an onsides kick, the Greenies scored again, taking the lead 19-16 with 1:51 left in the game. Coach Carson called on young, inexperienced sophomore lack Williams to try to regain the lead. Williams hit on 5 of 5 passes as he took the jackets to Tulane's goal line. With just 45 seconds left in the game, Tech took control 23-19. A last ditch Tulane attempt was foiled and a victory was preserved. Tech's magic bubble broke at Dur- ham when an underdog Duke squad humiliated the jackets 46-30. At one point in the game the Blue Devils led by a margin of 40-14. Tech's defense, outstanding at other times, could not stop Duke's potent offenser. Mother Nature played a major role in the Navy game. It was cold, windy, and wet as the Middies capitalized on every jacket mistake. A long pass, a punt re- turn, a sustained drive, a long run, and Tech was trailing 21-O at halftime. Two third quarter touchdowns put the game out of reach, butjim Person led Tech to two quick scores in the last two min- utes ofthe game. Notre Dame, third ranked team in the country, played host to the jackets ohn Suas Achieves All American Status 4. N 1 X430 fc, If A TQ, -9' 101' ' fy ,-5-'vw f,-ly . .zf 14,71 Q'-- L, :urgi- r 4 -H 2 A q ev.. 3' flu 'I 5 fn ' 1:-,Q .r 9-I3 9-'fi' ,b I 6 '! In ,Av-of, Y H4-n., LEFT: Elusive Steve Harkey proved to be one of the best Sophomore prospects with displays of excellent broken field running like he showed in the Clemson game. TOP LEFT: The tremen- dous pressure of the Clemson defense cannot shake the sure hands of john Sias. TOP RIGHT: johnny Duncan boots the extra point with help from Ken Bonifay. BOTTOM LEFT: David Polk and Chip Pallman prepare to block for Gene Spiotta. BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard Gardner hangs on to a would-be Clemson gainer. Tech Embarrassed Ioy Georg: 46-8 vifsf My l ,. LEFT: Greg Wilkes rides a high-flying Georgia receiver down to Sanford soil. ABOVE: The jacket defense slogs through the mud to stop a Navy ball carrier for an unusually short gain. RIGHT: Bob Seamon finds a short relief from the battle. in South Bend. For the second straight week, Tech suffered in miserable weather. The Yellow jacket defense held up well for three quarters, holding the mighty Irish offense to 20 points. Notre Dame scored 14 points in the last quarter to Tech's 6. Final score: 34-6. The Georgia game, traditionally held on the Saturday after Thanksgiving, was the most lopsided Bulldog victory in the history of the series. Larry Good re- turned after a four week absence and was injured on the third offensive se- ries. Georgia, meanwhile ran up 17 first quarter points. Twice the Yellow jacket defense made brilliant goal-line stands, to keep Georgia from scoring. After a halftime rest, the Bulldogs tore the game open with 'I4 third quarter points before Tech could even get on the board. Kenny Bounds finally broke the ice as he scored on an option play and a two point conversion on a pass from Person. Georgia added two touchdowns land a safety and was on the Tech three yard line when the game mercifully ended with the score: Georgia-46, Tech-8. Coach Carson looks happily to next year, knowing that many stand-outs will be back. Runners Gene Spiotta and Dennis james will try to overcome in- juries. Three defensive backs, Mike Wy- song, Tash Van Dora, and joe BillAFaith will return along with Buck Shiver who led the team in tackles. The loss of Good, Sias, Stevenson, Wilcox, and Kin- ard is sure to hurtg but it can be over- come by the developing talent of up- coming juniors, sophomores, and fresh- man team. Although Tech had a losing season, fans continued to flock into Grant Field at an unprecedented rate. This year they saw john Sias set 6 school records while he achieved All-American status. They saw Larry Good set 4 school records. They look to Bud Carson to mold po- tential into ability and put Tech back on the winning track. 3 4Plfi35f?i.fl :pl 14. Q' 0 ! X 3 ., FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Brent Cun- Bruce Rutherford, Al Hutko, Randy ningham, Bob Blane, Larry Studdard, Duckworth, Glenn Costello, Chuck Ty- jeff Ford, jeff Baker, Dan Karlo, jim ler, Herman Lam, Andy Mayton, Bob Cox, Scott Mayfield, jimmy Taylor, Gill Thorpe, Charles Dudish, Dexter Hoff- lohnston, jim Kulakowski, Ronnie Enz- man, Bobby Hinkle. THIRD ROW: Stan weiler. SECOND ROW: Gary Hanson, vak Wayne Laircey jack O Neill Bourne Pete Cordrey Smylle joe Letter, Harold Mote, lack Moor johnson, Ralph Hudgins, George I , Ckllllllg Greg Blake. TOP ROW: Mike Jewell Freshmen Have Their Problems Too SCORES TECH OPPONENT 14 MIAMI 27 1 3 CLEMSON 10 1 2 FLA. STATE 14 8 TENN. 22 19 GEORGIA 18 ..f,.,.. ..,.. . ....- -.........4-.,., -M ..- ...... -..... -,-J - .. ,1,....... V .- A. iv . r 5 ,- uv' N 3 'AR N se-9: 5:4 11 1-, x 1 411 J!! .. 1 ,-X Y eff- nv gr ' '1' ir 1 Q 5, , ... 'L y, ' v F I ' 4 f , , , ,1 H u ' . ,gg-3. A I -. V . m l x ' . 'N ..-P. 5 41' 34' P 1 nk . 1 A 15 . in lr-0' i. ,'9Ql'i,ki! 1-qu' gf' l N, E , wg N.,.,,..fV ' i, V -W? '1 . A 2 , Ff- 'i..w.- - -in Q-f- ' H F' 5 gp- ., 4, J-M .iz . , , fig ff L ,,-61 f -If f- , ' H . -. .- Tar N ' I 4. I l 1 . A .I X 41, ,, , , 1 L Georgia Tech's 1969 basketball sea- son can be summed up by three ob- servations: a slow start, a hot streak and a sour finish. When the dribbling stopped with the season's finish, the Yellow jackets tallied a disappointing 12-13 record. Once again, the overly- anxious fans and the patient coach Whack Hyder were left to expect great- er things of the ball club next year. Tech won its lone December home game, but, largely because of youthful errors and inconsistency, dropped that month's five away contests. The only apparent glimmer of hope in the early season play was the performance of a budding sophomore, Rick Yunkus, who averaged 25 points a game in the first 10 games. He was the highlight of the Sun Carnival Tournament, held just pri- or to Christmas, and earned unanimous selection to the All-Tournament team. ln those first few games Ted Tomaso- vich, an old favorite among Tech fans, was playing at guard. This was an at- tempt to strengthen the guard position which did not work out and resulted in Tomasovich moving back to forward. In his first game at forward he hit over 20 points and seemed to spark the team into action. The team looked like it was going to jell in the next few games. They cut their turnovers in half and showed a strong defense. They in- dicated their ability to handle any de- fense, any type of press included. In February the jackets won eight of ten at one point, including four games in nine days. The key victories were an 86-74 conquest of Florida State at Talla- hassee and a 73-66 dumping of Geor- gia. This victory helped avenge the ear- 1 ,,, . ae . , 1 N F 1 ily at W 3 2' 'lt' U l QL -e us .J-s., - , 'nf ' s -fr v-' A -1 1 QW' . M q ,V my W W Lv.. -1 ' ' V -v 1 , 1' X , 9 1- W 1- 41, fi . .-Ag, ,. vt , A! wffv .31 P .-:- ' . Q -,-' A 'k ' P Vi' ' va ,A .2 . . ,.. . . ' g ' nf .zl If ls' 5' 1 ff-:ff si a ,Q , .qi f , Q . A , .' Q, A, 1? ' 1 UL f 'V I 34 :J ' . W' 'Th-Q if J nr ' V .fi , A . if-w.-, if 1-ff! h .ml lv H' 40 ' L I f . Q ,ff 2+ A an ft 1 J i ' w. j, 0 l y. I4 f L ' ,Q fd 6 Jr' -I' ' ' ' 9 w v N O D nl-'1 ,A ...A- W 7 -1 F' 4-af! 5 m,,iw I 4, 4' , '13 Wag A P R ' n 37 .6 I ,Tis Q. Q-H 2? L r I w ,wa 1 A V .. , n 8 'I b ..., w 'at if- Hv . f 6 I ,K pq If i .wp Q.. ,' gr 5' Y ' 9 'r qw ya. F44 , av gm 5 if f' ff : Ll .1 'A r, 157 1- 51 .L!i', vx !l'm.rQQQ A 'iii' rl ' f 'Hi 'V y 'ir-1... ABOVE: Sophomore Rich Yunkus strains on the jump against North Carolina. FAR RIGHT: Smooth play on the board by Bill Mayer nets two more points for Yellow jackets. lier jacket loss to the Dogs C84-745 The key men in the Tech victory wer Bob Seemer, Ted Tomasovich, ji Thorne, Rick Yunkus, and Bill Mayer. The tables turned again when a viru and high fever struck Thorne. H missed Florida State's return engage ment in Atlanta and was weakened fo the closing games at Auburn and Tu lane. Tech lost all three, the last two b a total of five points. Of the 12-13 sea son Coach Hyder said Of course, yo don't ever like to lose, but our fina record was encouraging after our slo beginning. Once we got underway w had a stretch of good ball games. Th year 1969 showed fans that spirit, atti tude and hard work alone do not al ways make the baskets. The Yellow jackets lost starting fo ward Ted Tomasovich to graduation. H wound up the year with a 15-point a erage and generally was assigned to d fend the opposition's top scorer. Th men he guarded consistently score around 10 points per game below the average. Coach Hyder considers Toma Xovich one of his most valuable playe The Season...A-Slow Start RONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Seemer, Tommy Wilson, Bill Mayer, 'eryzer, Ray Ridenour, Terry Akins, Ted Howard Thompson, Rick Yunkus, john omasovich, jim Thorne. BACK ROW, Stanford lmanagerl. EFT TO RIGHT: Rich Wright, Bob i in i Q96 The Season...A Hot Streak and is sorry to see him leave. Ted cer- tainly was our floor leader and at the end of the year he was playing the best basketball of his career. His position will be difficult to fill in the eyes of Coach Hyder and the team. Returning in 69-70 will be record- breaking Rick Yunkus, sophomore star of this season who gave the fans much delight. His specialty, a soft, left-hand- ed jump shot not only excites the fans, but demoralizes the opposition as well. This year he set four Tech scoring rec- ords. They are: most points in one game, 41, Cvs. Tulane, March 1, 19695, highest season scoring average, 24.1, most field goals in a season, 243, and most points in a season for a sopho- more, 603. 0, .1 ...bu-M. 2'- A N --'W--V. .gil '1-1. I! 5 'n 1 1 fp!! .. , .- f QW I 'f S were: ,Qtgfv-xii: In s? ,, .., . , , 2' , W , la,' KFf:Vf1r7 . fi? ?,,!,i,l?,.mTR2q I ' r Q v A M I .J '-'Q . , V' s 1 . ! 'a b 5 . , . . Q' 1 1 ' an ff ' 'Nu gif' . -f 4 P' l Y V XM , .5 A.: X1 A ' S1 ,.-' -L I P an I W Z - ' F ' ... X ' ' 'fx .41 . Qs , .. L Y gl I X ' 1 1 A I I 'Tb n L 1 . . . I 4 ,' ff? . nb 7' OJO :Q .Q 0 4-' ' ll of. g'. O 'O Q, K ,. I. - lg '.' ' -.o, ,' . Aw.. .. W of ! 'Ill' o -o Tp .' . o ol X 'Q fl- Q. .., I' f 5 5:5 .1 .4 Y . A. D -Q Q. vi-Q4 fl, lv' -0 ,K W fl ZW, 1: ,Q -.,'Q' 'f. 1 i i4iv'. ilu' -.sf it fm, f ,ff 0 X y 0 IV L ,Ek ef A N ' I . M, a Q X4 .if , . v I N, Rf - My '11 1 ,. X 54' 3 . 7 F292 gl MA R - r , . , Ab 7 yr -,I 5-ywz' 'f I f 41 4'- I - 9 f,-gif?-P15 2 if '! 5? 's Z RIGHT: Much action characterized Tech warm- ups in the 68-69 season. BELOW: Ball hung in net bewilders both teams. The Season...A Sour Finishi ..4 Also returning will be forward Bob Seemer, a 13.2 scorer, guards jim Thorne, 6.4, and john Veryzer, 5.1, and strong sixth man Bill Mayer, 4.0, will be back. Thorne, who tied a single-game record with 11 assists against Georgia 4Feb. 143 and Veryzer will have to fight off challenges by red-shirt john Hoggle and freshmen Samoylo and Tommy Taylor. Holdout Allan Tison could bat- tle Mayer for Tomasovich's vacated spot. With this kind of material available, optimism is the word. Coach Hyder says We should have the nucleus of a good team returning for next year. We lose only one man who played a great deal. The 69-70 Yellow jackets will be loaded with experience. If this experi- ence is coupled with the same enthusi- asm and drive the team had this year, next year will surely produce a winning season for the Jackets, their coach and their fans. . 191 -rrffftfsw ,Tri .1 Ajzii fl 'gli-:QQ 1f'f3:i.3 , 1:21 . 5? ' T gf '-if.j.,iJc fri -.7 Q 4-V ji' I La:-' ,. .. ., fl -1 'J' Q1 :ii ' 7:1 .Kan I' -. ' 4 The Tech runners swept past nine opponents in dual meet competition this year, including victories over Geor- gia, Florida, Auburn, Clemson, and South Carolina. They went undefeated with a record which Dean George Grif- fen, Tech cross-country coach since 1921, sighted as one of his best. The Yellow jackets won the Georgia Intercollegiate and the Aldridge meets comfortably. They also grabbed a fourth-place in the NCAA regionals and were second to Southeastern Confer- ence champion Tennessee in the Calla- way Gardens cross-country meet. Sophomores Johnny Walton and Andy Hudson took turns breaking each other's records, but in the end, Walton held the school record. With these two runners returning and this year's record, Dean Griffen happily looks forward to next year. 192 BELOW: Goalie lack Derrick dives to block kick in last ditch defensive effort. RIGHT AND LOWER RIGHT: An aggressive Yellow jacket offense resulted in many goals during the two quarter long season. Soccer Very Near Varsity Standing Although it has yet to obtain varsity status, Soccer is fast increasing in popu- larity at Tech. The team is comprised of those interested enough to devote time and energy to it, and each year it seems to improve as the sport becomes more accepted on campus. With a two-quarter season, the soc- cer club continued to have its best re- sults during spring quarter. This year was no exception. The 1969 team had a sparkling defense led by john Hepp- ner, Scott Lewis, and Ross Hoffman, and it benefitted greatly by the return of injured Steve Cambell and Bruce Madden. ' Spurred on by other leaders such as Harvy Helmann and Brian Ladell, this team proved that soccer has won a place on the Tech campus. I i -rv! A C,:'...: 22.114 ...Rn '--. . - eff-iIi3'2'.'.. UT-fi'f:f ' 'if'-'1 2-. ' ' .Ve 41, A'-f '-2 'D-f1.1'??,' 'Y' 1.1 zu' gf V K i . .- 214. uf-. -r a5.:r..:: ' .Y-vu-U '. 'i .. -wi?-.4I,2:-A Lywa.-'J'-.-,-':.fu:1535-7.1.Z:,yg::1,'jf:,,. -'fr' .l N , ., .6 f..-.fimzzwsfg--:gn.4z'Q3'E'1ii5Eii-2'Fr25i1vf-,1.-5 . . - ' 01' 5,1-.111 - f ' . , Z.. lvq.g.5'1g 4 .,g.i,.::,-3+f':3,1!Q g:,534...i.,,tw,f . ' . .F ' ' ' ' ' '- i -.fn . E1 LTQJG , '+ Ftiiifg:-1,:'jl'-.'-'zH+.-YES .-lflQ'7g-- :E-1-,'i '.1 J nf' W Y- Y i .- ' 4 it 1g.-.,+Q- - .I .1 Y ,A 1.35 . ,Ain , 11.1 5.1. , y -2 i i r L 4 1it IF2-E'Jt1'.f - W--sitliaziiifiuv tr:-5.-:iii-3 fri' L5 . . . 1. ,, -. 1 If .1 -A 1 rAl,,.l5.?iir:, Vw lui 'T lfdf 1 Fi Wrestlers Pinned... by Constructive Losing Season LEFT: Dean Goodman in the 145-pound weight class works for 2 points control over his oppo- nent. BELOW LEFT: A stubborn opponent con- tinues to stall Goodman. BELOW: Crawford Ward, 152 pounds, fights to maintain control as his opponent tries to hop over. 9155,- , V Y qf-4. 1. .' - - ' ,Aj.3-sf., if i l . . 1- 1 rt twffgg- ' X -g.g,l. . i .9-lrflqgpuuanhga b - X. 3 . . Y Gum! V. The Georgia Tech Wrestling team un- er the coaching of Lowell Lang suf- ered what might be termed a construc- ive losing season. With a team made p of mostly freshmen and sopho- ores, the matmen survived the season ith a 6-1 O-1 record. The only loss to the team as far as embers are concerned is Crawford ard, and Coach Lang hopes to get a ood replacement for him. This year's am was hurt by the loss of Alex Rob- rts and lim Coleman because of rades. Both were excellent grapplers nd the record reflects their loss. The team participated in the South- astern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tour- ament, placing sixth. Billy Saville laced second in the 152 pound class, ary Speegle placed 3rd in the 115 ound class, and lerry Goldstein, Craw- rd Ward, and Paul Puryear all placed th in the 137, 160, and 167 pound lasses respectively. In having a losing season this year oach Lang expressed confidence in his am's chances for next year and the llowing year. The coach also felt that the team ade a good showing considering the ugh competition the team faced. lt as a lot tougher this year than it has een in the past, said Lang. Q4 - -- -1 -. if. ., ll,':.f.'E lu. '. 1 , ., 1 . ,. -.. . t,,.,-,,, J. ,dn , -v. T .3 YY-, ,QU -14 -rr-, t lil., f-, A Citi-Q Pl ffl iflllilllll ' ffviii I' , ,Qi ,i -o it ,W . 1. ,N , 1r.,,1l lal'El'l . ':. if ,-, ' 'ix 434- -1g......... ......-- .,...-... .-. ....-. .... . ABOVE TOP: Paul Puryear, wrestling at 167 pounds, contemplates his next move as his opponent tries to break him down. ABOVE: An unknown Tech grappler is in a tough predica- ment as he fights against the pin. 195 With a five-and-six record, Coach Lyle Welser's Gymnastics team showed much promise for the years ahead. Several athletes stood out this season. The team's most valuable and most productive gymnast was Marvin Lyons, who scored a total of four hundred sev- en points. His exhibitions on the side horse, low horse, high and parallel bars, as well as the swinging rings were out- standing. ln addition, team captain Ter- ry Lutz produced two hundred ninety- four points, another sterling perform- ance. With wins over the Citadel, Auburn, Furman, Florida, and Florida State, the Tech team showed much form of what is to come in the future. Offering no scholarships, the team has to depend solely on the efforts put out by those men who are willing to sacrifice time and effort in an attempt to win. Coach Welser had much confidence in his team this year and expects even more from the upcoming team of next year. 196 Gymnasts See Bright Future Ahead ABOVE TOP: All-round gymnast Marvin Lyons executes a handstand during Tech's victory over Furman. ABOVE: Specialist Charlie Peeples dis- plays excellent form while holding an L-lever on the still rings. 1714. Swimmers Sink at Finish l1S3 4 3'-. DL? E' 'fl'f.- ', DLG ,ra- ' Th' 1?m' Lll , , ' Wt: Mg - Vg v ' zgrl xgiilv Ji . ut -.,- J: . ' T f. fl -fl wi l L 41 5 4 RIGHT: Yellow jacket swimmer john Burrows has 21 more lengths to go in the gruelling 1000-yard freestyle. ABOVE TOP: Far more ex- hausting than it looks, the breaststroke requires a great deal of stamina and coordination. ABOVE: jack Derrick and David Burrows are on their way to another first and second in the 200-yard backstroke. Tech's swimming team continued to improve steadily this year under the leadership of coach Herb McAuley and co-captains john Burrows and David Burrows. Despite a more difficult schedule than last year the team fin- ished with a season dual-meet record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Hopefully, the loss of seniors john Burrows, jack Derrick, and David Bur- rows, all members of Tech's record set- ting 400-yard medley relay team, and breaststroker Dave Peveler will be off- set by john Savage, the fourth mem-ber of the medley relay, and freestyler Bill Hardin, both of whom are juniors. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of john Savage, Merrill Moter, and john and Dave Burrows set a new Georgia Tech record, and john Savage set a new school mark in the 200-yard individual medley. Dave McGilivary also turned in a memorable performance in the 200- yard butterfly. l l 4 Baseball Team Has Fiecord Season -21 Wins,13 Losses Georgia Tech's 1968 baseball team returned to top last year's successful season and set a new record of 21-13. Coach lim Luck's expectations were fulfilled in Ted Tomasovich who led the club with a .381 batting average in 113 times at bat. The team finished with a total of 19 homeruns and 204 runs-batted-in. The majority of the homeruns were chalked up by Ronnie King, Phil Cardwell, and Ted Tomasovich, who boast of 5 each. junior Phil Hudson led the pitch- ing with 6 wins, giving up 3 losses. Another strength on the jacket's pitching staff was sophomore, duo- athlete, Gary Steele. After a fine college baseball career, Ken Bonifay, Ted Tomasovich, Ron- nie King, Steve Weeman, and Bud Moore were lost to graduation. But with the upcoming freshman talent and his returning team, Coach Luck looks forward to an even better rec- ord next year. . gsilllwlilt 'limi ifgf S was .ss -- , it . , . 'Es O te R if GH' EW 1755555 4 ,':.-11 -nnl:ll ..,-nl J - 'Mtn l aint iztsli tts as is 'ie my FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl: jim Har- well, David Vittur. THIRD ROW: Stu- grave, Brannan Bonifay, Ronnie King, dent Manager Bruce Melnick, Floyd Ken Bonifay, Dennis Davis, David Glov- Harris, jerry Owen, Phil Hudson, Ted er,'Rob Bradley, SECOND ROW: Bobby Tomasovich, Bud Moore, Bubba Lee, Gibson Chi Ka s, Gar Steele, Head Student Manager Bill Page. i P Y Y Coach jim Luck, Lloyd Harris, Phil Card- E f 4 ' n , 4. 1 I -expr? I -116' :lv I I I I 4 , V , W Ig. W w - , fl- ' , , 4 V.- . I H 'UV Y '41 4. W fs f 7 In if 4 I 'K C ' W' . x. 'f- - -K 2 g . r U, Q. 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V ---+ - - -ikil-I , f - Q- -- ,rf +-.Liv-r - fx , :N . --8 I I X, . -- L4 R, E . ,.A,:kaar'.E.! ui' Y' '-' s- ',. ,,..: W T- , ,Y ,, ,,,, -- f ., ---'-'i p, T 5 f' 'A 'f 2 , K ,i' K ' ' i ' ' R 'ii' 'H' ' , ,, , -. .1-if I ' Af N - -. ,. 7 QT. -FT I' V2 -if Y Q. 'w'1,i ' ' 'i .u-2:1 mx ' .., M11 .93 iff,-x'5'QeQ 2u3'f5ix,!Z:5 '-Q-L wx.-im! V J:.ML.-.4l,4 'Q ' ' ' fl, ,,-i X' F-BFI!--if-1 ' I --fx? ':4 'JA'A-T' 'W - E 5 ' I Q X' ' W' ,.' I I . , Tm! V as .,,,,IJM,! y f I , 5-:Q ll., 4.. ....,...'.,,A, 4-.75,FT..4Ta5 1 .ff -', ....,i..Lz::Y...4Vl.,L.-J'- -.4-1'-4--v V ' 5.5-'ul .. - Affii-'if' ' A - V .' -bf v -1 B A X :A l Q FAR LEFT: Ben Vaughn handily wins again by outclistancing his Georgia opponent in the one hundred yard dash. LEFT: jim Lyon hurls the javelin. mf A-H- f Track Team Captures Georgia Open , :W-44 TRACK TEAM. FRONT. Hank Bob Seemer, jeff Goodman, Anderson, Bill Calhoun, jimmy Ogden Gerald, Kerry Scherer, et Koslak. SECOND ROW: Tim Max- well, Arthur Genoble, jim Bateman, Chris Purvis, Terry Ryan, Ed Kalski, Bruce Beerman, Hank Brackin, Dave Morris, Ken Nash, Captain Tommy El- liot, Sam Clarke. THIRD ROW: Sandy -'ECE Boyd, jack Ransbotham, Kerry Sartain Ken Mugg, Danny Stanley, Gary Mische Greg Adams, Dan Riley, Terry Muirheid john jamgochian, George Terry, Co- Captain Ben Vaughn, and jim Lyon. 201 ,.1, 1 Y 1 5 I I w N U.. I h I' Fr , . l fl. . L J M155-9.5. ju V ' - f ' .1 . ' -. ,' -f' 1-' , M.-..1ffQ,,,,.. , ,, , A A L f A- .1 11 , 16.1.1 sm H1319 . . -- . V A . . - . . 1 -1 1 . 5ff?as2x.,.g3,:. .f1,,,, 1,99 , I .qiggdgt xg . H N 5. I ' L U V - .- g. 5q'..3,- ,- ,, lv, 3,,f...xQrSTEL.', --1 .N 4 Y. - J bl, L , 5 y I ,A 1. i V... Y 5... .A m -my V. .. k- A YTM-'ii 5. I. .Titu- ' ia, , ' ,, H --1 -' '.-,. ,vrs':,,p13,Wg1.,'-'ifv- w . ' ., . .1,-jig 1' - -5 A . 4, 42:6 . f. :ix . . v -' 1. ' ' 1 1 ' - Haw, gf . ' tk A ' ' li-'w42.f A 'V 1' pf. ' H75 ' aa. r X ' Q - , l E. 13. ..! 1. f .1 N l . 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' fy 1 sl -,X ' -4 . ,Sr 'tl , J 19? ohn Gilbert Leads Netters to 10 Wins Georgia Tech's Tennis squad opened its season with impressive victories and continued their hard play throughout the spring -en route to a ten-six-one record, wi-th wins over such foes as Army, Miami, Sew- anee, Vanderbilt, LSU and Georgia. john Gilbart was a bright spot for the Yellow jackets playing in the number one position. Highlights of the sea- son included a second place in the Georgia State Intercollegiate Tour- nament and a near-shutout victory over our arch rivals, the Bulldogs. Coach jack Rogers looks happily to next year as four returning lettermen and several talented sophomores prepare to lead the team to another L ax. ,. ' H H4134 successful season. e-+C is-7-Tj-3 l,,,i, TTT 1' ,Z l T , ,.,: rt..-,4ic ,L ,.,- W-.-..Y . LL ,L --.L ,, A e.-,.,, . .. L ,L ABOVE: john Gilbart delivers one of his deadly serves on his way to another victory. LEFT: The 1968 team. KNEELING: john Gilbart and Chris Brown. STANDING: Steve Yellin, Larry Turville, Coach jack Rogers, Bob Speicher, and Steve Menke. 203 FOOTBALL tWon 4, Lost 6l Tech Opp. 7 TCU Miami Clem-son Tennessee Auburn Tulane Duke Navy Notre Dame Georgia SWIMMING tVVon 7, Lost 83 Tech Opp. 53 Morehouse 51 54 Sewanee 59 47 Vanderbilt 64 39 Georgia 71 58 Birmingham Southern 46 54 Emory 46 51 West Georgia 46 39 Kentucky 74 59 Emory 45 53 Clemson 51 58 Citadel 44 38 Duke 65 35 Miami 74 40 Tulane 73 43 LSU 61 D E I: U DEQ E UTTEIWH ls. E . -. ..,, .P- ..-.4...-.. -fi ui--lueiwnmwl .dmzsi ' E d:1m:1naJLt.5i,i ii'WmNE::t5SZT.5iillEi:ld! snaoilaweilivwahd! 'ITIIHWEEEQKT wmmffrauaim tumizunnenummnuswu iEEUWEEED.Lizmcfitiuilaaxmastzeannneumuah 3 E.-Q - lu u:':ir::l ii TP ' l'1GtVlEll2I5lEHllL'l uumumumxtmnmceuzimumw ,.52-1Hli55iP'!!Q - isugzsfrzmvmmflmnt .ariiiiinvrfstzeiwnieap lT11'uF -frsmurfegsg,-1' ii:n.i 1 .vin-iii ,E gg: ' 1: mg,x-.t.T?f'r-Li.Q7L'JAmI5mm'nLJE gmig-mv - ' HEL'-Lllii ' i'Jgl.liJfT!9!'S4gl'f 1.2 ji ! 'UlliT'Li'1..iflfE fAl.U L'L!Wv' i 'El L AE!!- i HU ilQ!lHE'l1i L.. ,':trs'J. 'i.,:i,' - :ifmturlllg L IEA 1 . EE' ' -'--'E ir rs ra , I ', I H In W U In H -fgagfiggiiiige 'fi Wifi TENNIS tWon 10, Lost 6, Tied 13 Tech Opp, St. Petersburg T.C. Tampa Army Miami Florida Sewanee Vanderbilt Columbus Murray State Georgia Presbyterian LSU Tulane Oglethorpe Georgia South Carolina Florida State Florida State BASKETBALL fVVon 12, Lost 133 Tech Opp. 72 Clemson 76 87 Southern Methodist 59 74 Georgia 84 59 Tennessee 72 71 Texas CEI Pasol 75 57 Oklahoma City 59 98 Tampa 77 62 jacksonville 71 72 Clemson 66 70 North Carolina 101 67 Mercer 59 66 Ohio State 73 75 Rice 56 85 Hawaii 59 72 Furman 63 52 Notre Dame 71 87 VMI 74 67 jacksonville 73 88 Air Force Academy 67 73 Georgia 66 90 Tulane 79 84 Florida State 76 80 Florida State 98 85 Auburn 87 77 Tulane 80 l l Tech 130 128 136.3 136.6 140.7 136 129.7 121.89 126.39 103.35 120.62 GYMNASTICS lWon 5, Lost 63 Opp. Ga. Southern 153 Citadel 122 David Lipscomb 148.2 Memphis 147 Georgia 142.35 Auburn 92.8 Furman 115.7 Florida 48.25 Florida State 1'l9.34 Slippery Rock 112.75 West Virginia 124.47 SCORES l l l BASEBALL CWon 21, Lost 133 Tech Opp. 7 East Tennessee State 6 7 East Tennessee State 5 14 Alma College 3 4 Alma College 5 4 Earlham 3 10 DePauw University 3 2 Milligan College 1 7 Milligan College 6 23 Hillsdale College 3 9 Hillsdale College 1 6 William Jewell College 1 6 William Jewell College 8 9 Tennessee 20 4 Tennessee 5 4 Chattanooga 5 Anderson College 4 Anderson College 10 3 16 14 2 Ind. Central College 3 Clemson 6 5 Erskine College 4 4 North Carolina 3 3 North Carolina 10 6 Georgia 2 10 Berry 9 8 jacksonville University 0 0 jacksonville University 1 2 Furman 3 11 Georgia 14 7 Clemson O 12 Mercer 3 4 Georgia 5 6 Furman 5 1 Georgia O 1 Tennessee 6 WRESTLING tWon 6, Lost 10, Tied 15 Tech Opp. 10 Hofstra 26 27 U. of Chicago 8 17 UNC 14 6 Auburn 26 29 Troy State 15 18 Milligan 18 6 Appalacian State 27 17 VPl 13 18 Citadel 11 5 Bowling Green 34 7 Ohio Northern 29 0 Michigan 33 3 Eastern Michigan 27 8 Northern Iowa 29 3 N.Y. Maritime Commission 28 11 Army 22 29 Georgia 13 TRACK tWon 2, Lost 21 Tech Opp. 74 South Carolina 70 92 East Tennessee 53 55 Auburn 90 71 Georgia 74 g rumor-I . I! - CROSS COUNTRY CWon 9, Lost Ol Tech Opp, 20 Auburn 39 15 Clemson 50 19 Georgia 44 16 Florida 36 21 Furman 40 23 South Carolina 32 15 Berry 50 25 Florida State 32 16 Georgia State 45 GOLF tWon 3, Lost 15, Tied 11 Tech Opp. 15 Florida State 12 396 Florida 377 8 Furman 10 6.5 Tennessee 11.5 6 Purdue 21 9.5 Georgia State 17.5 9 East Tennessee 18 7.5 Auburn 10.5 6.5 Georgia 11.5 8.5 South Carolina 9.5 84 Auburn 62 84 Georgia 63 3 Georgia 24 77 Tennessee 77 77 Georgia State 86 77 Wofford 92 6 East Tennessee 12 6 VPI 12 503 Wofford 496 ORG ANIZ ATI ON 9 'F 'yi' wifi' SM . -E 'LOS -, N, . 2'f12fe':,! 1kQ..5 a, 4 -'--LCA - ,.'5:' Q:.1.' 'iz .- 'gg X - : . X 5 'lr- ! W X 2 . av' W r5. Afgg '29 Af , . y 4 Qif-.-.' fs-. ' , 1 R? 41, 4 1 . Q. J Q, ii .Q V -, The Georgia Tech ANAK Society was organized in 1908 with the purpose to honor certain select men from the senior class who are particularly outstanding among their fellow students in their accomplishments and service to Georgia Tech. To be a member and wear the ANAK T is one of the highest honors that may be bestowed upon any mem- ber of the student body. The activities of this group are secret and the member- ship seeks no recognition for its many services. Carey Brown ANAK Society The Highest Honor That a Student Can CLASS OF 1891 Glenn, William H., Sr. McCrarY. joseph B. CLASS OF 1894 Kaufman, Ferd M. CLASS OF 1902 McKenney, Paul K. CLASS OF 1903 Howard, Alexander R. Stone, Charles F. CLASS OF 1904 Strong, Charles H. CLASS OF 1905 Fuller, Thomas Yancey, Goodloe H. CLASS OF 1906 Spratlin, Frank M. CLASS OF 1907 Draper, jesse H. Longino, O. H. Marchmont, Geo. T. CLASS OF 1908 Adamson, C. Cheney, G. W. Holmes Davenport, james E. Emerson, Cherry Logan I Goodier, Lewis E., jr. Hargrove, S. j. Hendrie, G. A. McCarty, George W. Robert, Lawrence W., jr. Snyder, William R. Sweet, Charles A., jr. Vaughan, Harry Read Wilby, Robert 8. CLASS OF 1909 Adair, Forest, jr. Barnwell, G. W. Chapman, john G. Collier, Charles A. Harris, joel Chandler Hightower, W. H. Myers, Z. Vance Simons, Wm. Lucas Smith, Eric Wilburn A CLASS OF 1910 Freeman, Young Frank Hesterly, Homer W. jones, Charles R. Legg, Milton Frank Rich, Wm. Titlehauin Semmes, George W. Sims, Redding Thiesen, R. jack Tutwiler, Wm. Stanhope Wood, Harry j. CLASS OF 1911 Barney, Wm. Pope Burt, August Moody Chandler, Earl F. Clarke, john T. Coleman, Paul Milton Dawson, james D., jr. Ferst, Monie Alan Golden, Robert F. Hill, Eugene D. Hill, Montgomery S. Montgomery, L. F. Spalding, j. j., jr. CLASS OF 1912 Aichel, Walter August 208 Alexander, William A. Barge, Otis A., Sr. Black, David Calmes Coleman, William B. Collins, Carl l. Goree, Churchill P., jr. Hall, Benjam M., jr. Harris, David Wm. Hill, Abner W. Hope, George M., jr., jenkins, William K. i jones. George S., jr. Patterson, Harman W. Sloan, C. Carl Thompson, Harry T. Tomlinson, Elwyn W. CLASS OF 1913 Cook, Homer Ely, Charles C. M Hodges, Sam N., Sr. Holmes, W. C. Loeb, Albert L. Luehrmann, Hugh S. Porter, C. E., lr. CLASS OF 1914 Arrington, Eldridge H. Conklin, Walter E. Dunwody, W. Elliott, jr. ,I Forester, Don M. Holleman, Horace Howell, Roger S. Logan, joseph A., jl'.lii Milner, Willis j., jr. Montague, Allen F. Pound, M. Shackleford, Robert A. CLASS OF 1915 Clay, Robert Alva Gantt, Benjamin j. Law, james Davis Malone, Ralph G., Sr. Montague, Edgar B. Newill, Edward B. Reifsnider, john M., jra Robinson, Walter M. Strickland, john j., jr. CLASS OF 1916 Alexander, james C. Beard, Pauli. Fielder, Kendall j. Gambill, Gordon Gardner, Charles S. Goree, Abner W. jordan, Robert Clyde Lucas, jonathan Rountree, Andrew j. Senter, james C. Shelton, jesse M. Strupper, Geo. Everett Yopp, Paul Rowe CLASS OF 1917 Bradley, Forbes Morrison, Douglas E. Shadburn, Morris L., Sr. Slaion, john M., jr. Werner, Wm. Murray' Woodall, W. C. Woodruff, George W. Woolley, Vasser CLASS OF 1918 Arnold, David j. Grady, Henry W. Guill, Marshall F. Humphreys, john W. Montag, Harold E. Rae. Otis O. Ku Stanley Coker t1.'TLP Nix' Rich Cook Attain at Georgia Tech Sams, Lewis R. Scott, W. B., jr. CLASS OF 1919 Carpenter, Walter G. Hightower, julian T. Hill, Albert B., Sr. McNeel, Morgan L, OwenS, Frank C., Sr. Parker,.William A. Rogers, john C. Semmes, Thomas j. Smith, Wallace D. Williams, Benjamin B. CLASS OF 1920 Brown, j. Wright Dowling, james H. Harvey, Robert D. Lester, George N., jr. Newton, Russell E. Sheffield, Isham M., jr. Turner, Charles F. Wheeler, Milford L. Williams, Frank B. . CLASS OF 1921 Amis, Thomas Broadus Asbury, Frank L., jr. Feist, Frank W. , Gilbert, S. Price, jr. Harlan, julian W. johnston, james H. Pruitt, Frank O. Settle, Edward C., jr. CLASS OF 1922 Cole, Robert Duke Conrad, james E. Davis, Oscar G. Edwards, james Thomas Flowers, Allen Ralph Gilbert, jack Hile Griffin, George C. Ingram, Lewis Cole jones, Robert Tyre, jr. Lebey, Christian D. Staton, Albert H. CLASS OF 1923 Armentrout, Gerald E. Barron, David l. Borum, Vernon Lyons Carter, Hugh D., jr. Chiles, j. O., III Fleetwood, Charles G. Garrison, Richard R. Hill, Hugh Hunt, Alexander T., Sr. jennings, joe L. jewell, jessie D. McDonough, john j. Mitchell, Walter M. Rather, Charles P. Smith, Milton M. CLASS OF 1924 AIbright,,james G. Allison, Harry R. Baum, john Pinson Denicke, Clarence, jr. Frye, Clare A. Hansell, Haywood S., jr Hartford, William D. Mclntyre, john F. Nabell, Edward G., jr. Staton, john C. Strickland, Freeman CLASS OF 1925 Blackman, Thomas S. r '- 1:Brown, Charlie M. T Hutton, Herbert MacDougall, R. L. Moore, Fred B. Sessions, Lee M. CLASS OF 1926 Allen, Hiram C., jr. Callaway, Fuller E., jr. Carmichael, Wm. L. Crowder, William N. Edgep Arthur B.,tjr. Marshall, john H. Pool, Willard Owen Rosser, George P. Sharpe, Thomas A. Tharpe, Mercer McCall Wilde, George W. Wilder, Thomas A. Williams, Ivan Andy Wycolf, Stephen D. CLASS OF 1927 Barron, Carter T. Conn, john Hardeman jamison, Cecil A. Murray, Sam D. CLASS OF 1928 Cabaniss, Wm. F. E. Crowley, Edgar j. Glenn, Wadley Raoul Gunn, Watts Holman, Wayne j., jr. Hood, Elbert j. james,,Walter,1S,, lr. Kontz, Ernest Charles Reeves, Hazard E., Sr. Wardlaw, Wm., C., jr. CLASS OF 1929 Drennon, Raleigh E., jr. Gibson, Albert E. Harris, Lucius john Holleman, j. T., jr. Martin, Louis j. Merry, Ernest B., jr. Rusk, Wm. Harrell Waddey, Frank O. CLASS OF 1930 Frink, james Richard Goldin, Sidney Grantham, Ward Heath Crilftn, Charles M. Hamm, Edward Barton Law, Halbert'C, Little, john Victor Oxford, Charles T. Wilmer, Charles N. CLASS OF 1931 Brooke, jim Oscar Cooper, Marcus F. Corker, Newman Dorn, Paul Lamar Dunlap, EarleOran Herron, Edward D., lr. jones, Tom Gilmer Maree, Geo. L. Terrell, William S. CLASS OF 1932 Flowers, Marshall j. Foxhall, Edward Neal Glenn, jack F. McCutchen, joe K. McKee, john W. Wells, Alan Gordon CLASS or 1933 Adair. jack Adams, james Quinton Allen, ivan, jr. Gegenheimer, Harold W. his Marc Dash Gooding, Hugh Tuten Neblett, Howard C. Owens, William E. Storey, Frederick G. Stubbins, Hugh A., jr. Turnbull, Willard j. Wagner, Charles F. Williams, Albert S. CLASS OF 1934 Davis, Wingfield A. Fry, Frederick Eldred Galloway, Charles M. Hulse, Frank W. Kunian, Isadore L. Mattingly, Benjamin L. McArthur, j. Roy Pizzati, Henry E., jr. Poole, john Manning Slocum, james R. Spradling, T. L., jr. Tellepsen, Howard T. Tharpe, Robert H. West, Randolph B., jr. CLASS OF 1935 Catts, Gordon R., jr. Glenn, Wm. Harper, jr johnson, Elmer Victor Kalkhurst, Edgar D. Paulk, Wright T. Perkerson, jerry G. Ridley, john Hood Roberts, Clarence H. Yates, Charles R. CLASS OF 1936 Chapman, Frank W. Finch, james H. Ginn, Wm. Samuel Holsenbeck, D. M., jr. Kidd, Edwards C., jr. Morris, L. Allen, jr. Siegel, Rudolph A. Thompson, Oscar H. CLASS OF 1937 Beard, Richard A., jr. Dean, William Y. C. Fitzsimons, james M. Hays, Lawrence C., jr. Hightower, George H. johnston, Donald C. Simons, Charles R. Swift, Henry W. CLASS OF 1938 Appleby, Harry H. Bickerstaff, Charles Bliss, Wm. Coghill Boy, john Buckner Chivington, john L. james, Willard Hendry jones, A. Edward, jr. Mattingly, Edward H. Nixon, john Uhl CLASS OF 1939 Anderson, Robert E. Belcher, Charles L., jr. Brooks, james L., jr. Hutchinson, H. G., jr. jones, Thomas R. Munford, Dillard Pope, William M. Sims, T. Fletcher, jr. Smith, George E. Thrash, Wm. Gay CLASS OF 1940 Beard, William Roane Bennett, Wm. Francis Cushing, R. Glenn Tom King Ir. 'C-JIII IIIfw.1fII, II' 1 Ik-IIIQLI EI. 1 IQIIIIIIII I.. vw-,. IIIEII M. .II. I II.III1-- N ZIIE3 l.I::x-'x ERI-:IIIIII Ive I'I.eIII-. D I-pIIx' ITIIIIIIII VJIIIIII IIIII. CII-IIfI1I- XN'nw II-In, .-XIIJIQ L I-II. I Imslvw Ii I1cIIi.III, IIIIIEII-I I., II I ISN OI 'I'?lI -IEIIIIII, Krvhz-It IIIII, I'I.IIII. X-'IQ III QU, Ulu .-NIIIIII, II, III -N'II:I'II-- RI . II IgiI:f,Nv1II NIKIII III, RI.,IIIc'fI C'Ix,1. fy M.III:NI-Is I vii if I' , III III-.IIIIII II .I.III.III.III. 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I II -I VI .'XIIII:f:nx, Iafmv IEIIIII-II, IIIII-II KIIJIIIIW, IIIIIIII VV Crm-Ina.IIIaII':v IIIIINIII I1 III'vIIIeIIsI.IIIIII1IE I' IDIIIIII, RIIIII-'I LII.. IIIIII, ILIITIIII- I' IIIII. I: U EINIQI 'urw:I:IJI:I I. I IIIIIIIII, III'sIIr.a:: X LIIILIIILIA AIIIIII- lIIIw-r'If1I4I', I frmk I. f.I:II1IIdy,I-, Inv RN. NI.Im:1. Ir- I-3 W, KIQLIII, IQIIIIII MIAIIII, IIIIIIIIIII I. L-V.IIIIIyr, A. I. VY' 5RtI, I' IIJI XYIJIIII, Is.-I! Ii WIIIII, IZ II., Ura. Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary for Outstanding Seniors l 11 lim Carreker Dennis Hooper l Bert Skellie 210 Omicron Delta Kappa ranks with the ANAK So- ciety as one of the highest honors which a Georgia Tech man can receive. To be eligible for membership, a student must have distin- guished himself in at least three of the five following fields: scholarship, athletics, student government, publi- cation, and social, religious or creative arts. ln addition, the student must have ex- hibited character and hon- esty in his extra-curricular and scholastic endeavors at Georgia Tech. Tom King George Stewart Stanley Coker Rich Cook, President Fred Krefetz Dan Shypula Andy Sumner Dave Whelan Marc Dash john Sias Neal Williams Koseme Society membership is the highest honor awarded o a junior at Georgia Tech. A candidate for membership is udged on his leadership ability, campus activities, 'scholar- hip, character, and contributions to the welfare of Georgia ech. The Koseme Society is not an idle honorary. It pursues arious projects beneficial to different phases of campus ife. Koseme Society Highest junior Honorary Bill Adams Dan Curtis Steve Denning . E u .li W1 r -inf Hr um , I N my 'A ' ii Bruce Elliston john Hayes jim Hertenstein joe luban Mike McDonald Danny Rogers, President irq' lv ll , Hen.. v V r . , - l L , A 'IU 4 l my 4 in r 'sf We V , ,ii lim Bateman lim Carreker Tom Cauble Tommy Chapman Bill Childress Stanley Coker Dennis Hooper Tom King Fred Krefetz Herman Maynard Gerald Ogden Pele Palmlsano I . john Sias Bert Skellie Bill Smith George Stewart Andy Sumner Spider Webb Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities ch Cook Marc Dash Ed Dudley Ray Eberly Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, founded in 1934, is a national honorary organization for outstanding students. The students recognized by this organization each year are nominated from about seven hundred fifty colleges and universities throughout the United States. The nominat- ing committee, which at Tech is appointed by the Student Council and is composed entirely of students, is instructed to consider scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. I A V el' , , W . ill-fr. .1 l ll mx li T, ii ii: rin . i il Marshall Field Tom Fincher Aan Randolph Richard Robinson Dan Shypula Larry Weitzner Dave Whelan Neal Williams Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honorary Society --,.: i. la' -' Q V V V . ' 'W fi-E fi i ' i lv y l i , . Q R. C. Ackert W. Anderson G. M. Ashe I. P. Bailey ' G, H. Balkcom 1 A ' . ia-fl I i ,f i if Gs I , W' , H51 i sir T -1 .fx T I N l-f.! l ii. ' A ' EU . , 1 Q A l C. L. Budde I. R. Bynum S. Chappell P. Churchman M. M. Cohen lf A 4.4 5 l , ' i ' ' . A .l' 7 'lu . A n 'l i F ' V A V 5, 5 ' .' ' . -'Y ' ,, 1 ,... f 37 ... 'X . x D T. M. Dyer D. E. Eberle R. C. Eberly H. H. Elder R. I. Elliott T V 'T Cl q . . i A TL. AT , , nv -NV, V ,, I' - - , N ,- .. S. H. Gray 1. C. Griffin 1. M. Hamrick B. Hardy H. C. Hearn Li i, , F-A v ev. cl L. 5 fa -u xl - ,T Q 9 rg' ,-'Bi ' .- i fl 1 . Z. .V N: 4- ' ll-. 1 1 . 'E' il 'T i as Q X l' J ,fi lr ' f l ' - L gl P F. D. Hooper T. B. johnson R. T. lolley C. H. Kelm 1. H. Kirtz 214 Booth C Coker . F. Evans A. F. Hedrick K. W. Landis W Booth C M Bost R 1 Cooper R 1 Cozzens Fin M Field G B Freeman Hedrick B W Higgins nerve Landrum D A Latimer W Bray hrvr H Daily Ge F Holcombe Lips F Broc J Ye M Good Hollo Lock I' ff--- -1 H--fix ' T7 .ggi ' , A E. in ll , All 1 ll 5 l A if 1 . 'li l R.A. .1 . . 1. . 1. . i.g.g.,' N III: Friar- wa-o n 7 r- F ir ' I A 1 . l 2 ll Q T -J jlllfl ii ' ll I, - 'Y -E , V .5 li W N1 K S. . . . . . R. . ' B. . D Q5 l 'Y V, l I i f A ll T . L. ' . . D. 1. ll R, . 3 p an ' ' ll H 1' - X' : gp 5 A. il W' i' 4 1. . X . T. ' , . ' ' E. . l. W. 1 , l li M .g C T gr i i A IU N W 5, W 9, . .i w Y l l l .41 jf, llc. . I : ' E. T. . . ' H. l. ' C. l.. 1 me Lf- 'f '15 , fr V! L - . L qu L - . L 1 HL. L-L L L L . L ,.., ., .N L -I L L 2 ' ff L ' 'f Lf- -L as s 1 l I af' , 2, V . X !,L .L , W f L L FL i .L in L ll L ll w, Lumpkin 1. H. Mandeu D, L, Mathews L. L. Macau A D. E. Mills G. T. Mitchell L. w. Moser , K. s. Uwen 'i :ggi TTT L ' ,bu 1 X? Hull Y W1 A Il L1 - g i h. ,- W A Y .niy W L .L - L L L L is L L tr L L Y L ' I L L 'S . . L L 1 A . I. A. Pietri T. D. Pool W. B. Potts W. 1. Potts 1. T. Prewett W. Randolph D. 1. Ratay D, 1. Ratay 1 LL fs s if 'f ll! . L L L L L J L1 lil rf l '.Q'4jt L V A 'I 7 V' - lri Li L L rw L -L L L-.-- L L ' - .L . L L . U 7 1L L' 3- nl' EM :WL X :E t T LL ll r ll E l L WL r l L ls T . 1 A I Ji W, S. Reid B. L. Richmond E. L. Robertson J. D. Sailors S. H. Schwartz R. M. Shulman 1. W. Shuman l- G. 50dGrberg ci' l ll . Of the honorary societies established to recog- AVL V A I nize outstanding students in fields allied with Vi' Ll -' LL ' ' girl LL . . .. . if L 'T J Lf- Li I-F L it engineering , Tau Beta Pi is the nation's oldest and -l lj ' fi ,f QQ. perhaps the most highly respected. The Georgia ' ls. K L Alpha Chapter was established on the Tech cam- LA. Sumner S. D. Thompson D. F. Traviss P, M, Tum, pus in 1925, and today it is one of the largest of v I g 6 -F1 g g ggggb the one hundred chapters now in existence. Mem- Tl L fl l ll L bership in Tau Beta Pi is restricted to the engineer- . I -..gs l l U it F LL 6 if ing students ranking in the upper tenth of the li l' .Lgl if f. l Ling junior class or the upper eighth of the Senior 'ff 1 L ,- L l . I Class. . M. Williams S. S. Wilson B. D. Wright R. T. Wunder .w - C. Patisaul l 1 is 9' L l ' l .Ls LL iLLiiL lliiw . . L. W. Peterson fi 1 D :il L 'HEL K. Rawlings S. N. Reed 'T 'T- -r A .. LLL, WEL. . .. L. LLL ' Ji, ,N 'lk H. Spielberger A. E. Sterne I , - s f. ll . ll 1 r E. P. Turner 1. L. Walsh .l- L Li U LL X I V ! I W .Lf . . 'L il L it A lwi! . .JL Ll - in l -,ai X- -.'. .L L I 'fr 11 y l ll iii g al-'l 'lllil .QL ll f L l' L l . K. D. Yarma R. A. Zeckolich 215 W. Acree C. L. Budde V W. T. Davis E. Anderson G. M. Ashe C, M, B051 T T' Y if i ' ' MPP , 3 .. 'il' l 7 ie ii i' 4 lf. llfi L' li A 1.11 f D. f Q L er- A J. R. Bynum I. R. Carreker S. Chappell Li' i . . it ' ij 1 5 i i '!'s'5'Ll L' A A D. A. Deamer T. M. Dyer R. C. Eberly 'I P 'I i-li! 'f iii X-Q. I. M. Finn 1. K. Germain R. M, Goodman H. Gutzwiller 4 V . X r I i i yi.-if 1 3' Q 3 l -' ill . I Y. gli1'l.'..Q, 12 1 - ' ' i. l 1. i Ei -0 'L' f l ' ' i ir -. 1 ' A , . ilu- A . ,449 AJ -- ' i - , l C. W. jenkins R. T. lolley 1. C. Kendrick T. B. King Phi Kappa Phi Senior Scholastic Honorary Society C. B. Brown H. Chin H. H. Elder J! . V in -ggi' i ' B. L. Hardy l l iii X F. Krefetz l l Q S. H. Brown D. L. Brunson M. M. Cohen S. C. Coker H. 1. Farber D. E. Ferguson l ' ' . f C. 1. Harp K. W. Landis H. C. Hearn -'Li :Q i R' E il - , l . I .1 .5 A si ,Q D. A. Latimer in xl ll l T. G. Bryan L. Davidson M. L. Field C. W. Li F7 . i l i l l G. McFarlane 1. E. McKay D. R. Miles W. C. Mims 1. T. Prewett W. Randolph D. 1. Ratay D. I. Ratay D Sailors H. H. Schwartz R. M. Shulman Y. K. Shum D- Th0mP50n E- P. Tllmef R. Valentin A 1. L. Walsh M. Williams T. A. Willis S. S. Wilson B. D. Wright C. Patisaul I. A. Pietri T. D. PO0l K. Rawlings W. S. Reid B. Richmond C. E. Sink 1. G. Soderberg G. A. Stewart Since it was founded in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi has become one of the honorary socie- ties responsible for maintaining high scho- lastic standards at the collegiate level. At Georgia Tech, membership is extended to those members of the Senior Class who have displayed an outstanding ability in academic pursuits during their three years of college study. The local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi exercises an active role on the Tech campus by conducting the annual honors day cere- monies which are held annually during the spring quarter W. 1. Potts L. E. Richmond fa. -Ff- I A . , i I L-li l .- kg, l' .r S x l. A. Sumner L. H. Weitzner C. E. Yawn 1- WEL X1 fl l l' an I Rx R. W. Acker A. L. Adams 1. Aprilelti C. Bankston D. Blount . H A , U F- K- Butler C. K- Caldwell K. L- Clark T. A. Coleman R. Driskell l 1. W. Evans R. Ferrazzuolo 1. Ficken E. Foreman M. Frost 5 V N! V A lflbl A ' 3 ' J 1- 'N ,I 2' Al ii ,V - . Jw- ib in if. W-fr! lil ,L 5 i gxll- .l'llI ' ff ' ' L L gl f 1. P. Harris S. I. Helf W. A. Hendrix W. Hilton Ct Hixon . - Y N . .fr - L , 4. .rl : af' . 1. if . fr if . ' 54 P I-H. 4' ' ' 'll l 2 5 Y! , J' I ' N il D. R. james W, jamigon 5, G, johns C. loiner 1. Kinsman Phi Eta Sigma Highest Freshman Honorary C. Brice' Q 'Ma l T will . i fill 1 Y U 3 , ' an L. F. Ellington l' 1 1 R. Gaddy E. Holcombe l ' '- l . vi ' Ni - J i r El i. ,,. . J , F - K, . v' ' If l. Koelmay 1. E I Brown L Burton R Ettenger 1 Euban ks A24 D Goodman 1 R Hand I D. Hotard j Humphre E. Lindsey . B. Mann l AEEQQ if L W itll, , .L i t cl. . ,,,, . . C. . -V .. Vi fr W l , .WL if? I .ga ' 'W N fy, fz 53,1 f , 5 ' L . ll A 1 fs i ...r . or 'i r xml ,J A K. Mathews 1. K. Orr W. Sams 1. White B. Wilson Ei. - 'HSV ,N ,lwirf , ,' ' ij . .wr i' il? i , . . 3:2 . f .. i - 1 V .5 . . li' 35.6 , k 4 , .ui I f wg- r KJ ...M i If W sf lg. yr '13 M. ...sr Ig, 1 v 11- y '. ,jg 'Q '-1. 1'3 - Vf 'W V Q' gf. L ' ku- F W fi: if Yi Q X N N Y G- L- M3500 D. MCClint0Ck T. T. Miller D. C. Mims 1. A. Moore -V., -- N, U.. ij. il-i. - Y fl' V., ' . i l,lll Lf il 'le-T, l l . I 'L lW QQ W l l.. W. Ollel' R. A, Palmer i 'i. ., A. '1 ' ll K i l- H. Sandusky D. Schnepfe W. A. White W. Willcox Q 5 if l fr in A' I V 'l., 1 X l . , D. R. Wzenckzy Q. C, Young f .iran ,Iii ii' up-.UH i. T ! 'A T V l T3 V I i ' li'-D . - . ' 1-2 H: W , -. ,ga is .r-H' 'li gr TG' -W 3 l W' . .. if i ' .4-' , lil' i ' ' i 3' ,-11 1' . . . l Y Wil. ' nl r g f 1' . ' ' - .W il W J C- PiP9f 1. Porter I. A. Puskar f -emeiigjiifiii . A , -Lug.. - 1 i Ml - wi l ' 3: fin K T. A. Shaw l. Stanford N. Staniszewski The primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to provide recognition for those students who achieve academic excellence early at Tech. Only those freshmen having a 3.5 average during their first quarter or their first year are eligible for membership. Phi Eta Sigma carries out projects such as providing two 5300. scholarships and distributing How to Study pamphlets to incoming freshmen. R. Moriarty l. Z. Richter TTEW' ' ' ' I l l. i ,Y ...Q Yr , 1 . rl W. Stewart P. Wilson T. A. Young T. Muirheid E. L. Robertson W. D. Wells my I ' V 1' l l r ig -viii-if T' W shi. ff' .., ve' llzlml K . .:i.,,g1 Tag J 4 .fs 1 . .- R. S. Wilson M. D. Zhelan Briaerean Society Co-op Honor Society SW :ul ': ' . A ii. 1 .J h i-'H F - Jr' M,- iu ' S -. .HyPfQff' I 1 5513's '- '.- 4. Z. 1513: 5. ' 'Q L' Fx? 3:Ulf.lr K. P. Akins 1. S. Brabson T. Bryan A. W. Cohn gl wi ' ' ' 15 'jj ' Y 'J' ' 1 W. D- DOUSIHS D. E. Eberle T. R. Ebert R. Galloway V W . l f- 'J W- G00dr1er C. Goodwin 1. C. Griffin R. H. Handel! T. R. Hayes 1. W. Home C. H. Kelm 1- W- Lewis W. C. Mims The Briaerean Society was founded at Georgia Tech in 1912 to promote scholarship and high ideals among students attending Tech under the new co-operative plan. Since its founding, more than six-hundred mem- bers have graduated to attain positions of leadership in nearly all phases of engineer- ing. Members of the Society are selected from students in the co-operative plan divi- sion for outstanding achievement and ability fin their academic and extracurricular work. The Briaerean Society overcomes the main restriction in organizing co-operative stu- dents by being divided into two sections ac- cording to the quarters which the students attend school. Section I attends school in winter and summer quarters, and section II in fall and spring quarters. 1. W, Moser E. 1. Ochiltree D. T. Omer 1, P, Phillips 1. Kendricks I. L. Moseley S. R. Raines M. C. Barnes S. Emhart R. Robinson ,.'i 5. E- l3l'6Fll'lOr1 D. A. Crockard I. T. Crowley G. McFarlane D. R. Miles 1. D. Morgan Members of the Industrial Management Honor So- ciety are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of leadership on campus, and outstand- ing scholastic achievement. Besides providing an incentive for better academic work, the Society con- ducts plant tours, discussions with business leaders, and other activities to give the I M student a better understanding of his field. As one of its most out- standing undertakings, the Society seeks to further these objectives through the encouragement of bet- M. Culpepper R. A. Morrison R. Scholes ter student-faculty relations. Industrial Management Honor Society G. B. Dana I. H. Derrick R. O. Parsons R. Ridenour I. L. Smart M. P. Teem C. Williams l l j. Bahler O. Brittingham R. Bruninga S. S. Bush H. 1. Farber D. Fritz R. Handell T. Hedrick R. G. King. 5. K. Law K. Y. Lee C. Lockett I. H. Mandell E. Ochiltree I. P. Phillips Y. K. Shum Kappa Nu ctrical Engineering Honorary Society R. 1. Cooper W. Douglas F. D. Hooper R. D. lones The Beta Mu chapter of Eta Kappa Nu serves as the society for recognition of the students in Electrical Engineering displaying superlative accomplishments in scholastic and extracurricular ac- tivities. As such, membership in Eta Kappa Nu is one of the highest honors that may be conferred upon a student in Electrical Engi- neering. 1. D. Dykes S. Kelley 1. S. Lumia B. D. Wright l E- P- AVCYY 1, E, Burrows W. T. Davis M. T. Dawson R. D. Holmes C. C. Humberd 'x r l D. M. Burton T. A. Chapman W. A. Coulon ll' i ' ' r I, H. Derrick W. Dirring G. D,-evengredt Scabbard and Blade Society is an honorary society which recognizes those advanced R.O.T.C. cadets who have displayed outstanding leadership in their respective units and who have expressed a sincere interest in the military profession. Membership at Tech includes outstanding officers in all three branches of R.O.T.C. lt has proved effective in pro- viding a link between the branches. It is a society whose goals are to broaden the belief that military service is a necessary obligation of citizenship to H. G. Danford l. S. Draws i C. D. Gent H. Henson G. McFarland 1. W. Penley preserve and develop the essential dualities of good and efficient officers and above all to spread intel- ligent information concerning military requirements of our country. l- M- REl ff0e C. O. Rollins K. A. Steele Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary Society M. Appleby M. Beasley C. Brissey C. S, Kersey W. M. Keown E. Kirkland l.f l T H. S. Padgett 1. D. Penson D. R. Pulis 1. W. Roddy W. J. RUSNUE Ita Kappa Phi le Honorary Society 1. Satterfield K. Carpender 1. V. Davidson W. Edwards 1, Martin G. E. Mauldin D. B. Morris In the field of textiles, Delta Kappa Phi is the old- est honorary soclety in existence. Ar Georgia Tech, the Theta chapter spearheads the effort to interest all students in the rewarding aspects of the textile industry in the Southeast. In keeping with this goal, Delta Kappa Phi selects its members from those stu,- dents of the Textile School displaying an outstanding academic ability, a desire to better the profession of textiles, displayed leadership qualities, exemplary character, and activity in social functions. The pri- mary goal of the society is to recognize outstanding men within the Textile School. T. E. Hopkins W. E. O'Neal R. E. Redd I. B. Taylor Sigma Gamma Tau Aerospace Engineering Honorary Society G. H, Balkcom W. B. Hardin The Sigma Gamma Tau Society was established in 1953 by the merger of two national aeronautical engineering societies, Tau Omega and Gamma Al- pha Rho. The Georgia Tech Chapter was one of the charter members of this newly formed society and has become a highly respected honorary on campus. The Sigma Gamma Tau Society was established to recognize and honor those individuals in the field of aero- nautics who have, through scholarship, integrity, and outstanding achievement, been a credit to their profession. Mem- bership is restricted to juniors, seniors, graduate students and outstanding per- sonalities in the aerospace profession who meet the 'prescribed standards. Applicants must be in the upper one- third of their senior class or upper one- quarter of their junior class and must T. G. Bryan A. T. Clary E. L. larrell R, W, Lenz have an overall point average of at least a 3.0. l- B' Malone l.. E. MCC3ll D. A, Nance V. F. Owen S. Schlendering C. E. Sink A. E. Sterne L. Terrell I R Webb pa Kappa Psi Honorary Society E. D. Anderson 1. l. Force S. I. Hedge R' A- Hill 1. H. Martin D. C. McDonald W. M. Purvis C. P. Ryer Kappa Kappa Psi is the national hon- orary fraternity for band members. It was founded on 'the campus of Okla- homa A8fM College and now has more than seventy-five chapters spread across the country. Iota Chapter was founded on the Tech campus in 1924 and was the ninth chapter to be installed. It has remained active ever since. Although musical ability is the prerequisite for membership, leadership and band ac- tivity are also key factors in the selec- tion of new members. T. Frost R. A. Ham wif T- C- Kelman P. R. Mande , l ri . . 15. lr 'V Qi l- i as i . , , ., 15 . ve 'Q F. Mitchell S. A. Norman D, E, Peebles A. Portwood R. S. Thomas 1. R. Todd B. Vanderhoot M, 0, Williams Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Honorary Society W. W. Baxter G. Boroughs D. L. Mathews j, S, MCCrary D. M. Burton R. 1. Cozzens Outstanding Mechanical Engi- neering students at Georgia Tech are honored by the Nu Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national ME honorary. The selection of the members is based on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the opinion of the membership. To be eligible for membership, a junior must be in the top quarter of his class, and a senior must be in the top third. The Tech chapter of Pi Tau Sigma works to present the benefits of Mechanical Engineer- ing tothe student body. D. E. Curtis E. S. Helm 1. McDermott C. K. Mille D. Shypula 1, Thibadeau D. S. Wheeler D. E. Wood M C Y ksh I Engineering Honorary Society ,Zhi Epsilon NX N, 1, Acggta R, Albright R. L. Cullens D. P. Fortson 1. M. Hamrick M. Harrison F- KI'9fElZ l- C- Rapef This Civil Engineering honorary, which is dedicated to training the future engineer for his place in later life, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1922, the local chapter was founded in 1943 from what had been the Civil Crew. Chi Epsilon is founded on the prin- ciples of excellence in scholarship, character, practicality, and socia- bility. Although Chi Epsilon is not a service fraternity, most of its members are very active in the many campus activities here at Tech. The membership is open to juniors, Seniors, and Graduate students who have shown their scholastic ability by being in the upper third of their class. Em' 'N 'V v ff E. .' O. M. Gay I. W. Shuman 1. I. Sturkey G. Turnipseed E. Ulrich I. Underwood R- Valentin RIGHT: President-Elect john Hayes and friend enjoy the Tennessee football game from the sidelines. BELOW: Dan Christenberry introduces a measure for the Council's consideration. BOT- TOM: Rich Gregory presents his ideas to the Council. '14 .g,lf'-2 Tiffin' vi' -4 Q-9 Ji T , . J. 'y-'Q21gE:i7'? 1 Q Kaur. ABOVE: SGA President Carey Brown. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Adams and fellow Council members. consider a proposal to be voted on. SGA Introduces Plans for SAC-70 Carey Brown and his staff had a long year ahead of them when the reigns of the Student Government Association were handed over. It was a real task to follow the outgoing administration's term of office. Nevertheless, this year's Student Council has worked tirelessly and efficiently for its undergraduates. The Council is composed of six Soph- omore and Freshman Representatives, eight junior representatives, plus junior and Senior delegates from each depart- ment. Acting through standing commit- tees and within its Constitution, the Council stimulates and controls extra- curricular as well as academic activities of the Georgia Tech Student Body. This year's fruitful efforts are evi- denced in the Tech Stinger, a shuttle bus service for commuters, increased parking facilities, over a thousand extra date tickets, an effective book ex- change, an important part in the selec- tion of a successor for President Harri- son, and SAC 70, a unique new com- plex that will work in association with the Student Center to provide Athletic facilities for Tech Students in intra- murals. This year's newly elected President, john Hayes, and his Council have a legacy of efficient and fruitful accom- plishments to live up to, 231 QR' ,Q W X1 1 F af W 6 qu AB:-gif -U X 'WAI-g , . . I , 'ff . f 1 1 Q ' , , .1 :...f:r- 3? 22153. -I 'ff Q, 3 rv -Q-5-.rf X .,' V, 1 -LQ, .,- n. 4 'K-,Vw V I .R ' A'.v,.'r' 'I, ,'- Y ,qs L 5' , ' ' , ' , i'wi3,x-TTT? r . ' ,Q A-fwfr 1, ,.-,wg J, :ff- . RWM - 4 'A--' -' - ,.,. .f,. I f x has ' . '- 'fa I Y .ml-W K g 44 fl V lv ' Tv . f, 1 n X' xx. I ' l x , Q K K1 X , .my ' , . . i 3 YH.: , mx fh, 4-w..,Q,' Q. ,L 1 . x Ti ' -s., pm,-,K I 1'-X 'E av .-fs I, V , E 5 1, 1 W ' ' , ! f -ty? Zwggx . N xx M I n' ' Q f iii F XX ..-,f-- N - ..,.., - -'51,.,f- , 'fa'-25.8161-- W ' -'E-L?,', A rfff-Q Q- ' -f-QM A '- j:i.'-l.,,Al 5' , WI.-4:15 L - :exft LyLs f,5:-i ' :Q .G B4 t H. ' V 1 1 ., ff: xv ' A ,xx-.rx V --.4951 rpg IXWLX7 ' i Jfi f -- ivfifw. Q - Q '31 'A' f '- A 'v'1z -x .X ' ' My h , -.L , . ' - A' 1 XXL ff- Y :Q-wif' 4 li? Student Center Almost a Reality ...Not Bad After 28 Years of Planning UPPER LEFT: The Student Center prepares Concert, highlight of Homecoming Weekend. for completion in the early Fall of '69. LEFT: ABOVE LEFT: The Student Center Board in Student Center President, Fred Krefetz, dis- action. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Denning, next cusses future concerts with the members of year's Student Center President, and Presi- the Student Center Board. ABOVE: The Stu- dent Krefetz listen as a committee report is dent Center sponsored the Fifth Dimension given. mv . J-- 4- ly qi:- Y fs , lt, 1 fr! 'U s . ., f-fu-'i'-:f:W' 1:5Zi5.? iff' A A -11 A ,, -1 Q , 1.-,fwrzf-1 2.f f' -Q ':,, 52.5 -57-F 1 52-f5 +i-ff' QQ. Fjlyf 1, 4 ' V : J, 1 xi-5 f' -153-he Q-W Q df' g-3'f'j ,-525. fag! 1 fa ' 1, '1I'x 1i I- - A .p f H K ., 1. .. - , 'll 1 A-1 , .Y V V, 4 v .l,,:,z,'u V-6 P iqggfz N gy ,l,:L,r3I J 4 , - ' -N f, ' 'iff pay! ' NA 5 , - 'f,: - ' w ' , cg- . - g.,V,v1, A 9 , .-, we my ,Y 1 .J ., 4-,U J! , U I, , L AE ff yn rf 5 X W 1 1 5 ' V:-:-.1-x 1, L VU' i . I N--N , . . Lg - , W gg , -Mix, 3 f 1 -'TX' X. W .- Z' fi' RW? 'G , . H 4 ,f f If if ,i X J V X l .. V '1'v'f5Tf'6L 4,3155 . -' ,. 'F G 5, 1. .-Q-4a ,ff 9 1 -' ' F:-5 V1 ' ' I ,gi , is 1. I 1 mi A1f!if?X57fffgsE!,'4i- ,,' 1 f. 2 '- - 5, EE.. f, ,,jLg3 -v .-if, -if ' .. 51 I 4 5 I 'L K s Lk. 1 1 Lf 'T X a Tilll w 23211 fi? in 5 'J wage 9. Q , , 'A WFtEK...Big 91.1 On Your FM Dial l l l i l l I l i WREK, 91.1 FM, located in the posh Penthouse'of the Electrical Engineering Building, is the Georgia Tech student radio station. Although participation is open to all interested students, WREK is not a club. The organization meets twelve hours a day, seven days a week. This year's activities were highlighted by the news, weather, and sports plus music featuring the best of listening en- joyment. WREK expects more of the same in the future and promises to keep the student informed on what is happening on campus today. ba The Interdormitory Council was es- tablished to provide student representa- tion for those affairs that affect dorm life, to provide an exchange of ideas between dorms, to provide social, rec- reational, cultural, and educational ac- tivities for students in dormitories, and to assist in improving standards for group living. This year the IDC has been busy on projects such as a new judiciary sys- tem, improvements on the older Dorms, promoting a new intermural system, developing a discussion group program, art shows, homecoming dis- plays, and a campus chest drive. I ,iWGtI'3?!l!lWH i ...ll IDC Institutes Impressive Dormitory Rules Changes TOP: The Interdormitory Council meets weekly to coordinate dorm activities. ABOVE: Recently dorms have taken an active part in areas that fraternities once dominated like Homecoming displays and recks. LEFT: President john Gary addresses the IDC. WSA Helps Plan New Women's Dorm ,Q y y ,ff ln a school where the male-female ratio is more than 70 to 1, women might have problems in conforming to campus life. Tech's Women Students' Association provides the lonely Tech- ress with the means through which she can identify with 8000 males. The purpose of WSA is to coordinate the activities of the women students. Elected representatives make up a gov- erning board which meets every other week. Once during each quarter there is a convention of all women students. This year WSA has worked with Dean Percer and the Women's Dorm Coun- cil in planning the new Women's Dorm. TOP: The Women's Student Association helps Coeds identify with Tech's 8000 males. ABOVE LEFT: Members of WSA discuss problems that face Coeds in becoming a part of the Tech stu- dent body. LEFT: A lull in the action gives coed Mikki Bodor a chance to do a little last minute cramming before her next quiz. 237 l l BLUEPRINT: Tyrannioal Editor Deposed in Mid-Year -Qi' QQY. 238 TOP LEFT: Mike Moon and Bruce Sundstrom, Organizations Editors, check contact sheets. TOP RIGHT: Fred Hedrick, Business Manager. ABOVE: Mike Hinson, Managing Editor and Russ Childers, Assistant Managing Editor. RIGHT: Tom Fletcher, Associate Editor. l 1 The 'I969 Blueprint, the finished product of a year's work, represents the staff's best efforts to record the people and events that comprised this year at Georgia Tech. Working with experi- enced editors, we have tried to come up with the layouts, pictures, and copy that best represent every phase of Tech life. If working on the Blueprint had only exempted us from courses on the Hill, the rush created by the deadlines could have been spread out and left us some of our weekends and holidays that slipped by in the Blueprint Office. lt all seems worthwhile somehow when the pages get approved by Associate Editor Tom Fletcher and Editor-in-Chief Rich Cook, who have not only put in a full load at the Blueprint Office but have also taken time out for nervous breakdowns and trips to the Publisher in Dallas, Texas. y ABOVE: Rich Cook, Editor, relaxes during a staff meeting and views the thousands of busy workers and photographers slaving over the '69 book. LH writ ICA , 4 memo s x.-- ,fo- Blueprint Ccon't.J n 9 , ' :il nr.: ,.f I , . F . 5-1' w- 91 Hrs -Nix 'fl-mf! -'gs-A V-,,.a-'T' w -Y, ,f RIGHT: Perry Schwartz, Copy Editor. BELOW RIGHT: In preparing the fraternity section, Bill Everett, Fraternities Editor: and jim Gregory, As- sistant Fraternities Editor, check their photo- graphs against the schooI's printouts. BELOW: Brent lorgeson, Happenings Editor. u 4 A Eb FAR LEFT: Ed Decker, Sports Editor plans for the football section with his Owen Herren. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Co-Academics Editor. LEFT: jim Martin, Editor, shows what he is made of when deadlines roll around. K ,Q s .- my . so TECHNIQUE: Best College Newspaper in Georgia for 1969 242 I ABOVE: Ronald Vinson, Editor. RIGHT: Monday night at the Technique office-bediam! EJ! .. M ,f. 'gg5,g1.5.i 3 1g.,,,eQf.' ' I , 1. ' Www.. :Me ' i-176,11-gi., ,, ,' Lg ei.- yw ...I 35.7, .-, y-,-,f'- gp, I ,Q-:f,,f53ga, Y -Mg.-1. v-4,1,,i-.--.+f,Q.n .......-'--- , ' :If ing.: 'g,i.yga.'I,-ug , 5wgg1115'-rpiiuit-1 .gif XC I,'l'1kTg.' if illlllllitau ml., ' DUE T0 T 2 i ,f .L:, ,., 5:11 -'7' '. L53 f ' of A f'. , W im .Q ' I - ?1? 'xQg'I ' Al Q -. -- go L vi , ..... W, With their ACP ratings up, Ga. Col- legiate Press membership revived, and under the capable leadership of editor Ronald Vinson, the Technique has grown in stature and shown much im- provement this year. Reorganized, with the staff now fortified with a modest complement of coeds, The South's Liveliest College Newspaper can now boast that it is the largest college paper in the state of Georgia. Along with technical improvements such as color photos, the Technique has been im- proving its service to its readers. The result of this extended service comes to us in the form of special editions such as the Saint 'Nique and the Tech- nique, a soon to appear quarterly maga- zine section, and better coverage of campus politics, sports, administration, club and fraternity news, features, and humor in the disguise of Bullwinkle and The Coed. In short, the Technique now provides the Tech community with a broader and more realistic view of cam- pus life. ,LEFT: Linda Williamson, Feature Editor, Cindy Hilton. BELOW: Sanford Carr, Entertainment Editor. 75. 1 xg, f . 'inf fi ' - xx '- .X- I 5...-y .x '- 'in-FSI: fi L -1 M .5 ,P,.. . wiikfi 'SIA' .' -1 ' X' 'f ' sin?--K - x V . . N - . -- -,- Q aqlg, , N. i A ' Hog' ,-919 3 1- ' hfrmfff- is WW i T- fi -new TOP: Rush Smith, Associate Editor. RIGHT: Scott Shearer, Sports Editor. ABOVE: Spike Rippber- ger, Managing Editor, Derrold Holcomb, News Editor. 4-Q H --Q... . Xi 4 i i 2 -it .LL- ,. V A' iff? ' i RIGHT: john Gegan, Associate Editorp Shiela Luckett, cartoonist. While the cat is away the A .- mice play. BOTTOM: jim Oakes: Rick johnson: Linda Williamson. BELOW: Robert Hotchkiss, V Copy Editor. it TECHNIQUE QCon't.y OQQTIQ' Li. QT.: '4'f5'0b9hp-ala! xg., Ft.l.P. - Ye Olde Rambler Like Socrates, loan of Arc and 'Fred Derf, the Rambler was too far ahead of its time. They laughed at Edison, they laughed at Fulton, but they forget to laugh at the Rambler. As a result the magazine was offered the Hors d'oeuvre of death before the sweet sip of success. The guilt of its death be- longs to no man, and as it has been said, No man is an island, therefore, the guilt belongs to an island. As most martyrs, the Rambler had a dream-a wet dream, however. lt was so damp that it went down for the first time three years ago. Despite offers of mouth to mouth resuscitation from Tech Co.-eds, Dr. Sherry and Al Bino rescued the magazine with their buoy- ant bodies. The pilchard periodical floated around for a year till Al got the cramps and drowned. On shore a young lad eating a bag of Pretzels Cno pretzels just the bagl observed Sherry's frantic frog kick and made up his mind to walk over and help him. lt was obvious that the Rambler's advanced humor was too dense. That year the Rambler made head- way-five issues! Nevertheless, at the pinacle of its success the editor en- rolled in a school of fish, and lost all the ad-money shooting pool at Sam's, Then the Rambler went down for the second time. The Third and final at- tempt to rescue it was with the aid of Ben Dover and Burl Esk. This time they put everything they had into it, even Burl's picture of Carey Brown in the nude, but it wasn't enough. It was the Deep Six , Davy jones' Locker, and a bottle of rum. But one shouldn't cry but laugh over its extinction-it would have wanted it that way. P ENGINEER Publishes Technical Research -ns, cs. sv--s. ,-ev Georgia Tech is reminded of its real function through its only serious-mind- ed magazine, the Engineer. From the efforts of Mike Leeman, editor, and his staff come seven semi-technical publi- cations a year with the idea of establish- ing a relationship between the engineer and the community in mind. Through articles on recent research in various scientific fields, the Engineer keeps the Tech reader up to date in areas of interest that span the gamut of Technological curricula at Georgia Tech. lt's a fulltime job to collect, compile and publish sixty pages of pertinence per month. Nevertheless, the Engineer's staff continues to realize this goal. Their dedication and hard work make this magazine a true asset to the school. No matter what your major the Engi- neer warrants reading. The style in which it is written makes for not only an enlightening but also a pleasurable experience. TOP: Editor Mike Leeman has improved the quality of the ENGINEER with several new monthly features. RIGHT: Terry Graham, Man- aging Editor and johnny Carter. f +7 ABOVE: Dan Curtis, Business Manager, keeps tabs on the Engineefs finances. RIGHT: Mem- bers of the Engineer staff search for pictures for articles in upcoming issues. x if NQXNQM S 2 ,A 'Li i Vx . Q ui. fi i f Q' 249 if 15 . ygH1vqp.?- 3l:,:,5,fv,.f6, V -- 1 - - -1'-gif' ' R11 an ,- , ,cur P T T gi .M ,4 ' 'rf' r?'5F ?'F'-If ttf TT, F77 . 'T7fff 'T TF?'T 1 - HE, :vie ei 52: 4. s1Ilr1 :':.l. fi: h i ,Air - :firm-, l' ' - ff - 'A-'z -. ' - : 'L' ' 1: v 1 lf lr -. l ' 'ii'5'7'??ll-1 1 4-:Ji - 4 fx r El ,p 1- - -.fm . V- -an A ' X-if '-1 T iii uv, 'Q Ayn-' T-1, in xz, yr -,l-. A t it i 1 'll 1 t si v -. 1 r 1 l ' N, ,V ,I A. l u .AH -l Y fl ,' ' ' ' ,l i ' i-N rl 1 I, ' J Y al l ,, i -'ll u ,i l L x K I n, lr ,1 is v al' ' A I x L 15 ' 1 xl r H l ' l ,if T , r X 'X lg ' 'f 13. li .V lr E I l s r 1 1 L , 3 v ' J, . 0 I ' ll 4' ,113 T .. 'W Q 1, l Ve-2 i L W 4' W l .el i w Q l 'ltr' , . A l x l i 9 l' l l , f i 1 P 6 C Y l r I lm 1, 'f ' l .Il T' . 7 ' i 55-Q: ffl, ad f A T . -V Qi , T E l T 5 6 9 5 llj V f A .f X if V ,irc -A., T -fr il , It f T if 12. Q,-l 1 T X yi ry . I, ,V T, 1.. 2 l 'lx rf!-A Hg? 341' ,,.4f.,f,'j'jT'-'. le' 'P ,gi ' -7.774 .- , , fi .. W., V, it , , . ,. . j.1yg',,::: , r -:'-' U .1 - .. 12+ ggi.: -I 1 . f l .1 -4 .5 , - A ' ' i '- - ' ai - .r Y V . . -rou 'limi 7,j ' ' 4312, Jw l ABOVE CENTER: Drama Tech, composed of Tech students and those from surrounding -schools like Emory and Agnes Scott, provide for an accent on liberal arts at Tech. TOP FAR RIGHT: Terry Colker performs the part of Mr. Antrobus in Drama Tech's latest production, The Skin of Our Teeth. ABOVE: Gay Wither- spoon, an Emory student, goes through the time-consuming routine of applying stage make- up. RIGHT: Sherry Banks was cast as the fortune teller. 250 . .. UL? v:i3Xfl': ' 1315 DRAMA TECH Produces The Each quarter a company of students combine their talents to produce a full length play. Through coordination of lighting, sound, stage design, directing, acting, and publicity, DRAMA TECH is able to put on three successful produc- tions a year. This year under the direction of Da- vid Paschal, Tech's dramatic society staged such plays as Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. The actors not only come from Tech but from other campuses as well. All of the plays are performed and rehearsed in the new Center for the Performing Arts. Skin of Our Teeth fi' fi 1: mv N A ebb? The responsibility for developing and sustaining school spirit is the daily job of the cheerleaders and the band. Pro- viding the impetus for school and team spirit is not an easy job during a 6-4 season. The job is even harder when you consider that most people can't even get aroused enough by our nation- al anthem to salute the flag. How then are you going to get anyone tbesides the ratsl to even yell To Hell With Georgian? The only way is by being patient, persistent, and putting out the extra effort. These same qualities are also present in the band. lt's hard to put on a half-time show for 59,600 peo- ple vvho are only watching because they want to count the number of times a majorette drops her baton or laugh at a band member out of stepp but the fact remains that the band is there at every game. When a winning season comes along, the cheerleaders and the band will have it a lot easier, but until then it will be their job to keep the image of spirit that many generations of Tech- men have given this institution. TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders lead the football team onto the field. LEFT: Alex Tatum, captain, leads the other cheerleaders and the rats, in a spirited cheer. L x 1 I :N ,I fywg:-fr.,-gzw .X ffffb , ' 3-v . 1 'Fw x'-. ' Wk,-Gi - V'-' 'wa 'J 5-4 - -41--1?gf.L'fi, , .4 A 44.4 ,JB -4. f- T x:u.? ' nw?wn,.i,,, '.: .. -3- r-,A,.E,... . Ji: gg. gn- ..V.v I. .x 53,1 44,41-r. ,I L+.. , I .qt .X U. A ., .I HMV -,. ,,E. 551. .. A .nn 1 , I 9'..a'.?g'gfj'Q 754, 3 Q.fJf.':A'. 'T15g? Jkqqaiix-.'- .k.,YQ 11- of mfs-Q- M-' .J ' ' . o url on e ove S-YQ ,QW 'A41m- ,,1vB1--,1f.gg., . .-SF, -- '--.G Band 8K Cheerleaders. TOP: The Ga. Tech Band lines up for the National Anrhem. ABOVE LEFT: A majorette performs at half time. ABOVE RIGHT: Band member rests during the half-time show. P I 253 x ku A 1 x .-ww.. . Q -VN 'i I'-I A if A ' , K-,ll . . - ' f -' 4' xr ' 1 .2-, Lt 5 .- . . ,. :- 'x 7- r NL. L N ' 4 1 N x . u X' - D3 x ,X ,,. .1 ... 5.1.7 4 A x v R 1. I .-u. .nl 1 1 F' ! 1 . ,. .L I rj x f ,015 YQ- J' Visit X ra ' J f 1 Q , A .4,, :iw ' .,' lg! 5- . ., .vi X 1 ,, ' Jn 'U' , S Af L ' 1 W., I V T , V. ' 5 Q' .15fL!f-, mf' K ,. A , N hi' , Nici - . 1 W , . 'A V , -X - J 1 ' A S . l 'no I . 2 A , I , . - . 1 . -, ' , X . 1 . ,' k. - N ' ' X r , A L ' - - + 47. .,.1'1,,' ,L gm. 3 as' ' '11 rf: 4 g 51 1 in . . .Q ., gif, QE.. . 1 . A At. iy u - r-v4 P... H., t w4,,!f,,52 h.. JX ,Aka H V ,,,m,x,.... L Y . A A. , ., l fi E4 .Ffa Wifi-Gi::V,..ff..'.,gf 'F ' in X. f .,.-, ' f ' . ' mr- - f 1 jc. . ,L11'1i1L-'L Q W ' ' ' 1 Q . Y - I , , lx.:-, - C '- -'lx ,HAA ,. J . 4 --- f -. , Q , , , Q.. I 'M - .L ' - .4 ,H . . , .,. ' xx , Q ., Q I. - .lqyf .... E17.. - 1 J M, N' gefvf .v-U. ., -J Av 1- :- - --'J-74:15 A 55 I ABOVE: White rat Charlie Robbs leads the Phi Ep Pledge banner around the track during the half-time ceremonies of the Tennessee game. LEFT: Has George P. Burdell struck back? BE- LOW LEFT: White rats go modern. Tradition is a very meaningful part of Georgia Tech. The spirit with which Tech customs are carried out is what makes the school so important to its students and alumni. The Ramblin' Reck Club was founded for the purpose of maintaining this spirit and Tech Tradi- tions. Ramblin' Recks, better known as White Rats , orient incoming fresh- men to the history of the school and its meaningfulness. Before the Georgia Basketball game, the White Rats spon- sored a bonfire and shirttail parade. Very ably led by Tom Saylor, the White Rats. tried this year to revive and re- view many of Tech's old traditions. RRS Work to End Negativism at Ga Tech N 5 M I 1 1 Q Q.. A '- . I: , X ' ' 0 If el I V Xen f 5 Jia? WB J 1 f -ati V 5 F 1 f n F if V ' ' Kg- VI, Y Jw 5 l ' .E+ -..,-H 51 ., A, , 4. 2 ISO Sponsors U N Viet Nam China and India Nights The International Students organiza- tion brings students of different nation- alities into an environment of common understanding and brotherhood. Through various social and educational programs throughout the year, ISO lives up to its motto, World Peace Through Understanding . ' This year ISO at Tech under the lead- ership of Cheuk Wo Li proved to be as prolific as it has been in the past. The 68-69 Nights of ISO included U.N. Night, Viet Nam Night, China Night, and India Night. The organization's ac- tivities also included several parties and an intramural basketball game. Life in a foreign environment can be frustrating as well as lonely. Such things as language and customs which we so often take for granted are not shared by all. ISO tries to span this cultural gap and instill a spirit of friendship among foreign visitors to the United States. Its efforts represent a real step toward World Brotherhood. ABOVE LEFT: India Night was the highlight of ISO's winter quarter efforts. LEFT: International Student Organization sponsored several dances throughout the year. 257 . 1 ff .qu as 41 1 5 ur -A-uv ' fu: x 4 ' L' K . .f M, N19 211 T- A bw ,Tiw Q., 4 LY 0 N I fi x, W . , If X' f ' - 2 .. 1 gif . ' xg- X f 'A X ,L l . .' 2 -7 . -5 if- ' I, Az: :- ,- .,. -A ,Y 5' u X' ,- A -: 1' 44 - A H' gan!!! Lf' W J F 1 - -..m.........--' 5 J . ,X 1 ff , 1 f 'fl ,, ,,,,.-...,,-'airs-rw-4751 ,-. N ,bi N Wifqli H 27-'2A f1f:, 'ST 5 '45-' ,,.. 1 wx, ,Q . . .-1-. ,,.,,.. W 3: 3 3.42 I Fil ,b if .J +155-2-iifw..-f'.1Q' '- t- ' wma, if 1 A ', - . '-If'--'H ' 1- ' . Mr-Lu' - ' .-.'fv'21fhE:1. , ' fi Y-'Ll - gk.-5 tj?-QF-ish-54:-'f '?,3g- A- ' x 'A-K ' x 'S , x X E x H 'fd .., . ,f 1-...Al ' I .J- BELOW: The Georgia Tech Dames Club uses its members for models at the Fall Quarter Fashion Show. RIGHT: Even some future Dames Club members got into the act! BELOW RIGHT: Informal get-togethers give wives a chance to discuss the trials and difficulties of being a Tech wife. ames: Tech's Active Wives SPRING '-'tix The Georgia Tech Dames Club is one of a hundred chapters of the 'National As- sociation of University Dames, an Orga- nization which fosters the wives of stu- dents on campuses throughout the nation. Through various service projects and so- cial functions, the Tech wife is able to broaden her associationsand to secure lasting friendships with women in the same situation. Each year the Club sponsors and or- ganizes the Mrs. Homecoming Contest. This year its candidate was selected Mrs. Homecoming. In addition to Homecom- ing, the club also spends a lot of time with underprivileged Techwood girls. The dedication and enthusiasm of Dames to- ward such service projects is reflected in the high esteem that the Tech commu- nity shows the Dames Club. T Club: A Place to Relax for Tech's Ovenfvorked Jocks The Georgia Tech T Club is an or- ganization of all those jocks who have earned a Varsity letter in gymnastics, golf, track, cross country, tennis, swim- ming, football, baseball, or basketball. The purposes of the T Club are to facilitate relations between athletes and coaches, professors, organizations and other athletes, and to provide inspira- tion and encouragement to freshman athletes. These principals make up for a higher quality of athletic competition and achievement. ln addition to its inspiration the club contributes monetarily to programs on the campus. The club sponsors such events as the lock of the Year ban- quet, Tech's AAU weight lifting team-, plus the Duke Frukus Scholarship Fund. This year's recipient was Mike tlittle ace! Chase. Besides brotherhood the T Club also provides relaxation for weary locks, who strive to live up to club's motto: Strong bodies need plenty of rest. gl, . gg lilfg '. TOP: locks rest after a day of fun on Rose Bowl Field. ABOVE: Ping Pong is a favorite outside sport of many Tech athletes. Y C I qmx yn z-,.'. -.-f-4 f n 55,3524 . '. 5 ' Z- vgh A ax 6 , 32' . .-w , ,v.x.,,, , 5- -.4 ffkft-If' Zi: ,gy vl ' ,S Q ,L ,, 4 1 .- sg 'K ' - 4'- ijgj, --IQ, . ,. , ' 4 4 , ' A 5 . 4471 l Q . . A -nrfiq, g 4 ?r:! : - . X . I . 1 :. A' F1 N Q- i . , .L ' . 4, 5, h , , N r ' 1 - xx I .... v 6 S x 2 gg U ,,.-Q. J'fi. ,. -Q fir -- ,J '- W 1 A h . 1- . ' AI-' f f'5':.: 1..f ,, ' P r fu A..- -14 ,f5',..g., 4-' -J. -5--J-iq,-1,, ' df P? . ' ' ,.., -, --V 4vQ.. . efvbl,-l' ' w,,,.,...--- Qs- .,,f ' , Y , A..-rg.,- .- - 4-3,,.1Ng,x. , :mfg gf X 7' lwkf, L19 Aga'-1 1 as S1 . :S , e. -Q-' . Em: vii 1 , 15? .gy Y,-r , P 1 I ' L 1 f ,A. . R , .1 ,,A aux ,R Tu- 51 J G AMA Brings Noted Businessmen to Campus Ricky Roberts, President of AMA, serves as in a discussion group with Atlanta busi- RIGHT: Coca-Cola executives discuss' the packaging methods with AMA members. I , . gs 4 pet 1 5 3, 1.15: 4 ,. -1 ' TF TP 5 X ' Ll 'T 4 fa-t'!e'f,gr:si?f-T a 1 I f- l 1 i 1 g sAl' g g, a Q Q3' Q 4 D U' 'l y fr i , A-, ff gt? 1 3 A . . . .- . f , ir, W F 1 f x Jil . fill , . z . - H- 2 '1 The American Marketing Association offers to interested lM's the opportu- nity to relate the 'formal aspects of their education to specific corporations' ap- proaches to marketing as a function of management. Through presentations and discussions with outstanding busi- ness executives members are able to learn from and make contacts with the business world. A.M.A. at Tech has been busy with plant trips to Southern Bell, Carling Brewery, and W.S.B. ln addition to its tours the organization has had speakers from Ford Motor Company and Mon- tag Inc. 263 264 Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional business fraternity, established in 1904. The purpose of A. K. Psi is to enlarge the scope of the education provided at schools of busi- ness by bringing the student into actual contact with the business world. Tech's chapter realizes this purpose through contact with and lectures from leading businessmen of the communi- ty. The fraternity provides the connec- tion between the theory taught in the classroom and the transaction of busi- ness in today's society, at the same time it provides closer contact between students with similar interests. AK1If Publishes Flow Chart for I.M.'s FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Bill Purdie, john Lyons, Todd McElroy, Ed Lindsey, Bob Trost, Ronald Dickerson. SECOND ROW CL to Ri: Alan Lowe, Bill Daws, Alan Nelder, jim Malone. THIRD ROW KL to Ri: Bill Stockton, lim McMullan Steve Hart, Kerry Hunsicker, Bruce Perozzi FOURTH ROW CL to Rl: David Miles, Davey Del Venny, john Pittman, Tom Curley, Don Stewart, joe Doby, Bob O'DonnelI, Don Bennett, Bo Wil- hite. FIFTH ROW QL to Ri: Eric Lane, Ed Brown, lack Sampselle, Steve Taylor, Cary Verlander Chris Verlander. The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta ' Sigma Pi at Tech is a select group of IM's who have an overall average of . I 2.0. Delta Sigma Pi is a business frater- nity which fosters the study of business and promotes brotherhood and fellow- ship among its members. This year, Tech's chapter under the direction of Donald T. Kelly, the Atlan- ta lC's teacher of the year and faculty ' achieved a hundred percent in chapter efficiency index. The fra- also gained a W2 million dol- alumni lodge which is shared by all Atlanta chapters. ON TRACTOR ll- to Rl! lim Martin, Beau For- Steve Emhart, Marty Teem, Alex Stripling, Steve Barry Roland, Ron Cagle, jerry Owen, Buddy shee, Tommy Wood, Tom Adargna, Clint Poss, Carraway, Frank Weber, Gary Drevenstedt. SEC- ' Sherman. Bob Paarz. ON TRAILER, FIRST ROW lL to Rl: OND ROW KL to RJ: Fred Stein, joe Goldblatt, Co-op Club: Section ll Exchanges Views With Panel ABOVE: Co-ops express interest in discussion. RIGHT: joe Lenard in- troduces beauty queens. BOTTOM RIGHT: Georgia Tech Homecoming queen aspirants are interviewed by Co-op Club, Section ll 266 Q 'fv -N H.-ff 5 31 ld To maintain uniformity and momen- tum among Tech Co-ops, who are con- stantly alternating between school and work experience, both sections of the Georgia Tech Co-op Club stimulate stu- dent involvement among their mem- bers. Membership is selective, limited to upperclassmen of the Co-op depart- ment, Members are chosen on the basis of personal character, interest in Co-op activities, and other personal qualities. Nevertheless, the Club provides a sense of fellowship and enthusiasm among the intermittent Co-op students. g.. If-7 ,I . . sit -we 'bmw 'FP' vw- Leadership, Service, and Character are the ideals of Circle K. Inspired by its motto, We Build , Circle K engages throughout the year in worthwhile ser- vice, work, and social projects. This year was highlighted by Project High- step, an attempt to tutor O'keefe stu- dents, The Fulton County Boys Project, and a unique undertaking to distribute information on the dangers of cancer. Membership is open to all who are interested, and Circle K offers a special reward to those who are willing to ac- cept its challenge. U mga TOP RIGHT: William Freund addresses a Circle- K meeting. RIGHT: Members participate in one of the club's service projects. ABOVE: Circle-K members supplement service with fun. Circle K: Leadership, Service and Character 1-, ' -1- .5 Ol ..f. A lv '51 ' 1 l T l y . The Georgia Tech Parachute Club is a daring new addition to Tech's assort- ment of organizations. The club's mot- to, Get away from it all , symbolizes the attitude of its members towards every-day, down-to-earth existence. The organization's purpose is to provide Free-Fall for all? This past year its members have taken part in a series of jumps, many of them out of airplanes. The club's major event was an airdrop over Or- lando, Florida. It also sponsored con- tests in target jumping and, target land- ing, also in efficiency parachute pack- ing. The club is really getting off to a great start, but hopes for an increased membership next year. RIGHT: just like falling into a bed of clover BELOW: Sky diver practices the art of target jumping. ,N '. il X - -. .V 4 4,---ia i , -i gl Nr-T JV YL. is-:YL 'zfi - ff ww r-.- .' --jf ,i, Y, T .343 ,ga g ,-awk! 3- -, X 'Q -V,-ki.. ., -W-3, .,l,g:.ig i,.,1L.4'i,.!.?, .. .1 V in. -' .. f 'T 1 - -ur'---I I.. --T 1 GEM 1,1.1if. '. 1- ,A -5.: c 5,13 Wg? lgaaifa ' Q . .,f,,n,.u-,: vvmll. Nc 1,45 . i .' -1-rv - g PsIy.:si'a 'T -YH' ,'.j:3:4'1 403'-I L' ,sf gw ftfifflfi - W if i 1-:ff.frj.q5lfa T , .L '. 'aw -1 11' - w 3' '. -5.5-...rw 4-M, 95' fl' s I1 i.,,4?-lfjfwxfi' '. ww- -' ' , r 'Q . .fl f .fm- 'l Z 1 ' I , ,, - .gnvs T-d,.,g'u XE? - 1 ', 5, W ' Q ' - F 54 . . - ' .sf 79' .- 9.-. xii' - 3241: 'Qffg vu.-K 1' s -.ff . 4 , 4 ., L ,,5jg,,,,5f-A' . it . .. .. .n--' .-a '!-,ir-'W' va.:-rig ' ..: -writ' v'4M':'A'.'I,':'-.2.'.l1 '-'IQJVLQQA 1 'N . Parachute Club Gets Off to a High-Flying Start The Pershing Rifles is a national hon- orary military fraternity. Since 1894 when the fraternity was founded by General john A. Pershing, the Pershing Rifles has bred chapters in campuses across the country. The purpose of the organization is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. Tech's Chapter has observed these goals by annual participation in the Fourth Regimental Drill Meet. In the past Tech's Pershing Rifles have drilled in the Mardi Gras and the Sugar Bowl. PFl's Prepare for Military Careers BELOW: Members of Pershing Ri- fles go through staff inspection. BELOW LEFT: Pershing Rifles pre- pare for annual participation in the Fourth Regiment Drill Meet. GTAA Exposes Tech to Afro American Culture Tech's youngest organization is the newly-formed Afro-American Associa- tion. Since its inception, the Club has sponsored concerts, lectures and semi- nars inspired bly Black Culture and the Afro-American's relation to today's so- ciety. Among the Club's programs this year were a concert on the evolution of Black music featuring Ebenezer Choir and Buddy Moss, a debate on race rela- tions with Hosea Williams from the SCLC, an Art Exhibit, and a discussion with a field representative from the Black Panther Organization. The Club also initiated and maintains the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund. This scholarship is awarded an- nually to the student at Tech who most clearly reflects those high ideals and principals set forth by the late Dr. Mar- tin Luther King. i i . ,- , Barre.: i at ' 'gi if - PJ! i i 2 1 i l l l TOP RIGHT: The Ebenezer Choir entertains mem- bers of the Tech Student Body with a program entitled The Evolution of Black music in Ameri- ca. ABOVE CENTER AND ABOVE: Sponsored by the GTAA, an art exhibit in the Architecture Building featured contemporary works by Black artists. RIGHT: Buddy Moss entertains with his spiritual folk. The Georgia Tech Chapter of the American Institute of Architects extends its invitation of membership to all stu- dents majoring in Architecture. The Or- ganization provides for a transition into professional life with an introduction into its methods, attitudes, and asso- ciations. During the year the Chapter spon- sored discussions, lectures, films, field trips, and the Beaux Arts Ball held in the spring. By taking part in national and local activities, AIA becomes a medium through which the interested student may gain insight into the field of Archi-, tectu re. This year AIA joined hands with the Department of Architecture to plan and construct Big Bertha, a surrealis- tic collage for the new Dean of Stu- AIA Builds Big Bertha dents Plaza. TOP: Big Bertha, a collage of Tech Impressions, was built and designed by members of AIA. ABOVE: Members of AIA and the Architecture Department spent an entire night assembling Big Bertha. 9. 4,1 21' I -'Y KW iwr ! W sv Wd--. F ,.., 77, -Y-v7.M if-7--U - . wx Qui ' '-' wer' --,f .1 ff ' n- all 1 ' AZ' 'IN '11 Z: if , .' ff 1 A - Z- . S., 4' 4 . w 1. - L . ' - D ' .,, . 5 f ' V, 14 nr' , '.':,. - T., 4-Z 1 9251 n 'v L . ,Qff I l 4 ff' ...X 4 vi ,, ,f Q! if - u p , ' Q- CL i ' 3 r ,P-' 5 'Q ' '45 3 VVM' 5 1 . l I L ,dm 5 'D r N N n I 2 72 -ff, , - w fe . , .,' .--' f' ll: ,, ,. , , . . kr-w,4',.A if 'f ,, ,f.ff:V ,- .f!'11f,-,vw-.. Q 'W' . ' Q Q -2' 'frm' A hx ,f 'N ' .F 'H' YA. rbi vi, 'Wt 'f:Lm,:4, ' 4 HQ .Lt 1 W7 7 'Tgn L J W fd 'U A 4, 'N ,sz , 4' T ,ff w 1 'fn F Qsriivf' sw- , ' ,., rf 0? I Religion at Tech: A Realistic Approach 9. 1 . ' 4 T .il , New Programs...New Buildings hw. X if --...qi Nat fir- .I - . .-- if . f'7 x-1. TOP: Bill Landiss discusses program possibilities with Wesley Foundation members. ABOVE: Con- struction of the new Presbyterian and Baptist Student Centers dominate Techwood Drive. Y NSF' Fw I 1 4 K 'x I 'W if I f - ' 'Q ' 'HMS 53:3-b 1551: 3'-W fi f SLM- gf. fi: fi if 4 1 M 'I , , . '.:-fiiz.-.4 ,Je mw- I 555: I '. :Q x-N ' , M . - ff., 1, nsmffaflr ,f r, 23 W , 5551515 mpi' Liv' u , 4- -, .. 151.95 . ,, ,L Q 1-aa.-1... f A n ' fl, .1 illn- imvmssf- will-uw. rx.-E-..,, , ,M,..4,.,,,,4 . 4' 5 f f g,g',.,,fT'Q' 1' --- u ' f' -sf, '14 . . ff ff,--V 4-.v-'avi , , 1 ., f, ,515 L A 3 .: ' A l . ii '. - .XG 2 V I : K. ,R ,gn-Qi 3 If .e P 4 5 . ,QA ,Q Q 2 ag gg- '7 'b 1 5, , -s-,in ' ev-'L Q I v 4, p , if'--sf r 1 1 . . . ,yy Tm, ,' 1.-A.-. g. A l'x' ,wx Y .2 . ,4 S-g1L.4,,-,R wwf.: .,.. Q. ,ve-h.. n f n 1, V., ,u.-, w5,,,,,, -,M-4,..-.L.,.U 5'5 Q'lMw,p.,, 3-'M' www ,A -aw.-wg, f A 'I lilly 4 1-1... Y Cabinet Planning for a Better YMCA The YMCA Cabinet is composed of the 5'YMCA officers, the President or Chairman of each Y organization or ac- tivity and four members at large. The Cabinet assists in planning and carry- ing out the work of the association while providing leadership to the vari- ous YMCA groups. The Cabinet seeks to expand the op- portunities for unique personal experi- ences and leadership development which are available to the Tech stu- dent through exchanges and interac- tions with students from other Univer- sities, a three-week cabinet sponsored trip to Great Britain and France, and informal student-faculty encounters. The Cabinet has worked closely the last year with other campus organizations to co-sponsor the Winter Interaction Conference for campus leaders and the Spring Leadership Continuity Confer- ence. ,, .L BELOW: The Y-Cabinet meets weekly to coordinate the activities of the Tech YMCA. BOTTOM LEFT: George Stewart, President of the Georgia Tech YMCA presides at Y-Cabinet meetings. BOTTOM: Members review the election re-' sults of next year's YMCA officers. ., ' . ,fx ' . 1 L y 1 5 . 1 1 sa- --... -' ,,,,- TOP: Guest speaker talks on edu- cational problems in today's Uni- versities. ABOVE: jim Carreker, President of Executive Roundtable introduces a guest speaker. 1 JE' r gp' .P-L uc, . .-li The Executive Roundtable is a forum composed of sixty select members. Membership interviews are by invita- tion only. The Roundtable meets four Tuesdays each quarter for dinner and discussion with distinguished speakers. In addition to its regular programs, the Roundtable also sponsors the Student- Faculty- lndustry - Conference. The first weekend of the spring quar- ter the Conference gathers at Callaway Gardens for a two-day, informal dis- .I cussion. Seventy-five Tech students, thirty-five faculty members, and thirty noted business and industry leaders meet to exchange ideas on economic, social and educational problems. The Conference also provides for the de- velopment of many personal relation- ships. The informal atmosphere adds depth and understanding to the discus- sion and affords a pleasant and en- lightened weekend. 277 Lax -F I 5 I t s-'rx' vf fi an -W ' .M W AV.- I I ...- 1 IAESTE, USA-USSR Tech Around the World Georgia Tech is represented interna- tionally through IAESTE tlnternational Association for the Exchange of Stu- dents for Technical Experiencei. IAESTE provides a working experience of select Tech students in technological occupa- tions throughout thirty-nine participat- ing nations. Tech's YMCA also sponsor's a cul- tural exchangerprogram which annually sends twelve to fifteen Tech students to Russia. 'USA-USSR is a ten week tour which begins in june and ends in the latter part of August. Before visiting the Soviet Union, the students spend five weeks touring major East-European cit- ies such as Berlin, Prague, Warsaw, Budapest, and Bucharest. The last five weeks are spent visiting Russia. ABOVE LEFT: St. Basil's in Moscow is one of Russia's showplaces, LEFT: An English pub, the Bear and Billet , at Chester, England gave IAESTE students a chance to meet students from England and talk over USA-English relations. tBeing Tech students, they weren't interested in the pub's fine collection of beer-not much.l Alpha-Y Hosts Freshmen at Flock Eagle .L vt ,., U 'IV b ,- - f' ' ' fagga. , ,-l t- . , All . ,QIQ F' - if 3-Q -' 1. F i mv 1 -r , ' 'QF A aj 11. 5 . V -rf. ' - T-IL . 13- '- - T F . .f . Y, . , ,,. . , A ,,,,, ABOVE: Bill Adams, a Freshman Camp Counsel- or, entertains his cabin of freshmen. RIGHT: The counselors won the annual football game tof coursel but the Rats gained revenge by throwing their counselors in the lake. Each year Alpha-Y-Phalanx sponsors the nation's largest Freshman Camp Program. Alpha-Y's direction of a two- day orientation for over two thousand Tech Freshmen prerequisites the re- sponsibility of food, housing and trans- portation for an army of Rats . Stu- dent and Faculty counselors, selected by Alpha, accept this responsibility along with the burden of arranging the orientation program. This year's Fresh- man Camp was climaxed with a concert by The Georgia Prophets . In addition to Freshman Camp, Al- pha-Y-Phalanx holds regular meetings featuring distinguished speakers. 280 igma-Y Collects Books for Asian Children ABOVE: A select group of 60 students from the Freshman Class were chosen to become members of Freshman Forum. RIGHT: Sigma-Y hears a lecture on Florida tourism. Sigma-Y-Phalanx is another YMCA service organization that works with Tech Freshmen. Sigma-Y conducts the membership interviews and the selec- tion of the sixty freshmen with the greatest leadership ability for Freshman Forum, a dinner club which meets weekly. It also plans the first meeting of the junior Roundtable, thus initiatirig and inspiring the new talent. Besides Freshman Forum, Sigma-Y is responsible for a campus drive to send books to Asia, and for assistance in planning the YMCA's presentation for the Tomorrow's Georgia Tech Today program. All in all Sigma-Y-Phalanx pro- vides an environment for character de- velopment thatencourages involvement in positions of leadership. ig , Gamma Psi Hosts Camp for Freshman Wom Gamma Psi is the Y organization which sponsors programs for Tech Co- eds. lts biggest function occurs in early Fall when the upperclasswomen of Gamma Psi direct the annual Co-ed Freshman Camp. Like Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Gamma Psi is responsible for the plan- ning and co-ordination of their camp. In addition to sponsoring the' camp, Gamma Psi introduced fashion experts, Theater Atlanta actors, and other pro- grams of interest to the young ladies at its regular meetings. l l LEFT: Kathie Desatta, Counselor, gets acquainted with the Freshman girls in her group. Toastmasters Talk It Up The Georgia Tech Gavel Club, better known as the Toastmasters Club, gives Tech Students an opportunity to devel- op their speaking abilities. It does this in various ways, both in prepared speeches and in extemporaneous talks. The result of this experience is an en- gineer who can effectively speak in al- most any situation, and enjoys doing it. A Toastmaster need not become a great speaker, but he will become an eager one. The Tech Gavel Club seeks to build the speaker's ability to think on his feet and teaches the art of pre- sentation so vital to communication. Membership in Toastmasters is lim- ited, but selectiv'e only in that a sincere interest in self-development must be shown. The Club is a small organiza- tion, but its contribution to leadership will be ,experienced by its members both on the campus and in later years. rf Public speaking is an art that has to be brushed up on. ABOVE: Everyone at a Toastmasters' meeting, so everyone Tech Photographers Win National Awards Sponsored by the YMCA, the Pho- tography Club provides award winning pictures for major publications on cam- pus such as the Blueprint, the Tech- nique, and the Rambler. The club en- joys excellent dark room facilities and a fully equipped studio. Throughout the year events such as Model Night, competitions between photographers, school-wide displays, and salons are staged. Much of the Photo Club's work will be displayed in a new art section under construction in the library as well as in the new Georgia Tech Student Center. Membership, although limited to fif- ty persons, is open to all who are inter- ested. Many of the members receive commissioned salaries from publica- tions for their pictures. The club not only develops film, but an ascetic and artistic sense among its members. Tech also benefits from the cultural extension which is so often for- eign to a technological school. ABOVE: Michael Sinclair, President of the '68- 69 Photo Club, prepares the club for a slide show. LEFT: Model Night is usually the high- light of each quarter. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Com- panies are brought in by the club to demon- strate their line of cameras. RIGHT: Preparation for salons involves going through and selecting prints for judging. K In ,I f 'K fav I 'N F'S,'-vl!7'5 -9 : E ,1 , I A - XAXQ Z..7'I F V 'Z 5- ' 15 ' ' -I -I ., u ' J ., x 'Z , . J. 3 , -, .,. 'J xx QS va., , Q SHR! .QA ,. .. - mfilisviiumfse-n,-.1--. -,V--ff ,. 'V V '-...x ,, ' Y ., . ,Avm--f-Q-,.4, -..- +4-Jw - U2 l wqviltsiir-v1gL4HLvv.' . --1-.Q qyfv .A....-. . -.....,..-..:.-, :-.u.'1w:,. - 1PvA'!.h.'--no-H . ' . . M. .K-.4-., 5 ,Q Q.. .M W N fd- wlHe!aM'w.f1,..vw 'mf N X F1 3 g N , W yi ix .W '2254vvg44aui7 .' 'V xl .1 , i ', ,J . 1314+-6' 1 M -r V .,..p..,...........,,...........- N,,, ---M .Q -. , Intercollegiate Racing, the annual Spring Bahamas Cruise, and frostbite sailing were just a few of the many ac- tivities that the Georgia Tech Sailing Club participates in during the school year. This year the racing team of the club won several regattas and placed well enough in others to be invited to repre- sent the Southeast region in the Ken- nedy Challenge Cup at Annapolis, Maryland sponsored by the U.S. Naval Academy. Special events of the club highlighted the Bahamas Cruise with the members chartering boats-and spending a week during the Winter sailing to Freeport, Bahamas. Plans for the future include an active summer program with special lessons and activities to expand the club's par- ticipation in sailing to year around. The GTSC also hopes to continue its efforts in getting other Atlanta schools in- volved in intercollegiate sailing. I '3 x'. - -n-'rar--' -rg W rr - W -Y - Y -+1 --f. 4.1-W 'Y-I . if - F' W - .. wider i W - lr-' '- la .,41.05f? ' ' L a t., . W A l 1 .1 'H it ' 1 'Elia l t f- f -.rrrfftfll 'l ' Q O . L ,'QjQj l 'l - ' w - i f r if ' ' !.2E'l ffV35:'l ' i f -ag ' ' , A . - Q .-: -' aff Pl ' -of ,r' ' ' Ti r : ' 'Ii l vf ,W -l ' r-' M,QI.,,,.Q-ff3ld,:'f.l ' rg 4- . , A A- .. fa -- 'A Q ,. QQ, ' Q ,....-' -lab Ads ' ' Llfqlffzjfq - L ,Q fly-53.5, Q r it X A Q Q fsfig J, Q ,ag 7 . .Q -..., X .Q Q . - X . . '- if 'P:f,.'fff'2fQj!'.'. 'P ' fl--' ff ' ,--1-. - iii tif V RQ Q , :- . . A 1',fwQ awk.: QQQQQi:?Q Q -ii QM. ,QQ h, Q Q , Q 5 Q . ,,, - .f , 0 . . , I ' , . 5 Q51 ' , Q , X I Ls .Q Q Q QQQ QIQ asia: V 7 . l. 'P Q, -' TOP LEFT: The crew on Lake Lanier. TOP RIGHT: Getting under way and docking are techniques which the members learn. ABOVE: Coordination and skill are necessary for the sport. Sailing Club Calls Lake Allatona Home Port 287 GTSCC: Porsche Jaguar Ferrari Edsel The Georgia Tech Sports Car Club encourages participation and interest in competitive sports car racing and dis- play. Throughout the year the club sponsors various rallies thus providing its members with the opportunity for tournament driving. GTSCC extends an invitation of membership to all students furnishing them with the means for mechanical and driving experience. This year's activities were highlighted by an entry in the Atlanta Auto Show at the Civic Center plus five sports rallies. TOP RIGHT: IAC prepares to start its run. ABOVE: Rallies in the EE parking lot are an interesting diversion to Saturday classes. RlGHT: Timing is of utmost importance in a rally and must be worked out beforehand. OVE RIGHT: Fulton County Airport is the ing CIub's home base. RIGHT: Instruction for ilot's license involves 1000 hours in intensive ining. BELOW RIGHT: Student inspects flight el of the Georgia Tech Cessna 150.. Flying Club Takes Off 1 . - ,, :I . I . : 5I:a.1 ' 31-42- 41 ' 5951i -f S - - - - I The Georgia Tech Flying Club pro- vides an interesting escape from cam- pus life. The GTFC has a place for ev- eryone interested in flying-from the pre-solo student to the thousand-hour instructor. Past programs have consisted of tours of: Lockheed, Eastern Airlines, Atlanta Tower and Radar Room, the At- lanta Flight Service Station, and the At- lanta ARTCC. The Club has also listened to lectures from the FAA accident in- vestigator, tower operators, the CAP search and rescue director, aerobatic pilots, airplane pilots, and flight service specialists. The club also conducts work parties to wash and wax its Cessna 150 at the Fulton County Airport. But all is not education with the GTFC. Almost every quarter the club has a fly-in-picnic at a nearby airport. At these fly-ins members, their friends and dates participate in bomb dropping and spot landing contests. 289 290 7968-7969 IFC OFFICERS: QL. to RJ Stanley Coker, President, Pete Palmisano, Vice President, Tom McLeod, Secretary, Danny Rogers, Treasurer. Q L T T -A ti flrfxt ri ' i S' ' , v x.'ii.,V, 'T?'l'i'7wYt, S ' ' - t ' ' T- ig, ,pziw - :Ll H R si, 1 ,. , at . , s A i t 'QQQ A s 2 Greeks are a curious lot. They always have been. Perhaps the person that first suggested that caution be the rule when dealing with such had a great deal more insight than even he supposed or it could be that his apt remark takes on a different meaning when applied in light of the moreyrmodern use of the word Greek . Whatever the case, the fraternity system may still be viewed by some as a Trojan horse: a product of the crafty Greeks. The contents of this giant structure is as much a mystery to those unfamiliar with frater- nities today as its historical counterpart, and those who accept the gift must be willing also to accept the consequences, be they good or bad. The following is a pictorial glimpse of the Greek system at Tech. .ki ,f ' 'IVKM ' ' . is iw T t ti WARE OFGFIEE r 1 .. x AT fa. -' ' Arif .'Zff'.t. 'fi T, Q ,,l.,tp:.. 1 t A f Q ,, in-3 if lil: si ' 'aw Am-. li ,, ,K A-VX' -' V 'f vb 5 .N ,Milf-, v ,A ,, ,G .1 ' ' ,T Fifi . a,- r X, -'E T In :Tall 1' .6 ,tw Wt 1 F' iv v it VK... til? ,w ill ll? ii l ,pp-u-me-vm---a-i ,pug , M ING ,Kp -tm' .E ,, l ' z Hill' ' S i 4 I . r , i , ff tt. fiY:Ei .H im R n,,,-w-'-'r-- T-- lr-f Mi' 5 fx. Q ,. ,.f , . t . rp-,tn E .,-.fx 2. ' - A' F RW ',I,t,,.f-1 'M at M 'friliwk -1 Agg,,.m.t r ' tgg. K T W fiiirfltlia is H3135 W ww N fffvh f 6,594 A. Z ff.- K , ...,.g ik .--pw, 5 W '- 4'- !.r xm 5' 7 Vg' 'iw I , i b-:gl ' 3 LN J ,K ,Q ,xv N .-' '- 'I I L P, I. .- ETX. ' 2123 ii. H ff ' 9, '. , in-Z! ,gn X I ' , ll it 1 5 1- v f, um X , P I r ' if 1' f 1 . I xx RUSH, f J Q: -f a 'P NNY xx A ,Ik 5 I1 f ' 5 Q' , r . l Q 2233? lxy I Spy o '55, M m y FtUSH...A Look at The System l l iw.-wr 'fa ir Q 'K ah V f What is Rush? lt is a once only for f' time experience. lt has been summarized, critiqued, and in detail. The system which it as been outlined and the pros cons for conforming to the system all been bashed over. Like most however, it must be experi- ll'St ome approach the Fraternity system apprehension, others, giving the atter little thought, are caught up in e natural flow of things. There is an areness that the subject at hand is BOVE LEFT: The natives are up in arms. BOVE CENTER: Well, now that you put it at way ... LEFT: You meet the nicest people tting in windows. not presented as it really is, but this is hidden under a veil of friendly faces and warm handshakes. In a way Rush seems confusing and the system appears to be somewhat overstated. This is no accident. The facade of grandeur which is presented to the novice is built by careful plan- ning and hard work. The more clearly Rush is understood from the inside, the more impressive it appears to be from the outside. And this, in fact, is the essence of Rush. ABOVE: If you play your cards right, meals are all free during rush. RIGHT: For the moment, a decision is justified. RUSH...FriendIiness, Fatigue, Flow Charts DO'S AND DON'TS FOR TALKING TO RUSHEES TRY NOT TO ASK: 1. How do you like Tech? 2. Are you getting settled in the dorm? 3. Don't joke about his name or hometown if there is something funny about it. 4. What's your major? ASK: 1. What did you do this summer? 2. Interested in cars, sports, ham ra- dio, etc.? 3. Get a sharp boy to talk about him- self. If a boy is really bogus, ask him the top questions. We can get rid of him, but he will think we are good guys later. GENERAL: 1.4 Do not badmouth other fraterni- ties. This will turn a good boy off quick- er than anything. 2. Try to hold down on the cursing and drinking. A lot of these boys are sheltered and would be grossed out by our everyday behavior. Don't be Sigma Chis but be careful. - V 41-:'.-I-'fmrmwrazamtmzm-'ifeq T459-'T'1 I 3. Variety is our greatest asset. Sell it to the rushees. Don't resent your brother because he's different from you, but be proud that we have a fra- ternity that is not stereotyped. 4. You can talk to the brothers all year long. Talk to the rushees. The most effective way to rush is to be cordial and friendly to ev- erybody. Pick ,out three or four boys that you are sincerely inter- ested in as a person and BE THEIR FRIEND. The one thing they need most is a friend. OPEN HOUSE SOLID SQUIRREL GROUPS: 1. Don't take them upstairs. Explain that there are too many people coming through to show everybody upstairs. 2. Be nice to them. DON'T MAKE A IOKE OF IT! They might be legacies or they might have a sharp roommate to influence. 3. Explain to them when they are on the front porch WE know that you 'have a lot of houses to get around and see. The only way to make the correct choice in a fraternity is to see them all. Thank you for coming by to see us. I Roch 3 j ,MM I I Q I Haj, EJ. ji l if l I U Et' l IL S TTHGSQPPSETW' 'V. QQLTiMfitijl.M is-as Mwst: j . to ,tires ewan A Y l 'MN' l ,.,,,,,,, M LM., RM. bm. iam , lf' 'F' l BQ?-2-2-4. W in-PL-'I 9110! cfs D 296 ABOVE RIGHT: A decision is made. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Enthusiasm on the part of both sides as a new pledge is received. RIGHT: An aerial view shows this party to be in full swing. FAR RIGHT: An appropriate salute from the KA cannon for one of their new pledges. DON'T SAY: COME BACK TO SEE US. MIXED GROUPS: 1. Take them into the living room. Call a brother over to introduce them to the group. Try 'to separate the group by standing between them, talking about different subjects. One brother take the good boys upstairs: the other take the squirrels downstairs and out. GOOD GROUPS: 1. After you have shown them the house, be sure to write down the names of the people that we want to contact. Try to introduce them to as many peo- ple as possible upstairs so that several people will have opinions about the boy. 2. The show off rooms are: Everitt's, Brown's, Bobo's, the Attic, the Den. lf any squirrels succeed in getting up- stairs, show them some of the fair rooms in the new wing. Don't show them the dumpster. 3. Anytime that you just want to talk to a rushee, take him into your room or any room that isn't knee deep in gar- bage. If your room is super messy, be sure it is locked. ,Y .. 1, ,, , I g . g,-'J UF 1 - F: '. ' GX. 1-dy su., ' H Y-14 - Jax: I , ..,A,,:, H 'v,j.,,.,xA-. . , .A , 1 I V .' -V . 1 . ., 521:45 x- l1.f' I' Q ig' Emi A,., Fit' 4: 24525-T., 5, r 1' .V s ,. .Q 1 ,tru 2 5 , S f F' f w-w.V , YQ ' 1 I 1 W JN? ,wa H V 4:9 . Mm 1 ,., 44 'Nu- 5 ' f ' 1. .51 1,. IEW .w ua- ' 1 eff x ,,fX.k Y 4 43 .f i -SIN f S ,- 1 c-4-1 5 'N-1 . ,IVV V' I QE. .FEW 'ANL V' q N :K- -Ln' I - 4 .X ld mx -. . . . . 4 '.w3'T5w ,:, , -- '.' --' -jj 11 5: '- Q, ,-,,':f'-.gzf-:ff ' N-.ik . ., 9'-ug ' v-9' 41 1. -A .-gs- 1-,. ...y A '-un! -1'i- 1. - avffl- g - -',.. qw!-' -,-5-. T -Q xv--9 ' ' ., ' ' - 5 .-P' 443642. -. - - - HL- ,gkiyi '- ' ' '. TA'f-fb-'s . , I , ,L n .. V F uw ag' -V . rw ?- - ,I ,kg ,rg - '1,--:.gi,,a- N - z f 'I' 1 ' A , I, ., ' ' I Q LQ,-4 A- -1 '--'- -,-. - ,V K v Q fvgw f J Q ,,,. --1 4L,'. T' - I ff, ff ,-.-'I F A x f9. 4 Y J' if un-- ,,. , 411 -is 1 . ' ff N is R . ', '-. , . r ku vp 5 1 s. '51 4. gr- tm ifsgw . - . 1- ' I- 'O En' -YL T f+ ,, ' 298 Homecoming injects its own spe- cial form of adrenalin into the main artery of the Greek system. For the first time since Rush the spirit of competition is rampantg the campus is blanketed with action. The animated homecoming dis- play of grandiose dimension is pecu- liar to the Tech Greek. The fraterni- ties' most creative minds and their pledges' ability to survive without sleep are the vehicles which trans- form the campus into a showplace. These Freshmen work blindly toward TRN Q . T, completing an impossible goal only to stand before the finished structure still not believing that the drawings which they saw on paper a few days before have taken form. The designing of the Reck is an honor left to the senior mechanics in each fraternity. Their ideas take exot- ic shapes during the marathon me- chanical genius and welding ses- sions. Recks all have a unique drive train, so unique that horsepower must usually be replaced by the more dependable pledge power. , Q 1 , in -- ' ' LQ L .el FAR LEFT: The Phi Delts move toward comple- tion of another instant display. LEFT: The ATO's surprised the rest of the fraternities, not to mention the rest of the school, with their gas-driven wreck. ABOVE: The Kappa Sigs' back yard is transformed into an ugly collection of mufflers, engines and acetylene torches. LEFT: The Fijis find that paint goes on better lying down. BELOW: The Delts enlist out- side help in stuffing their dis- play. Homecoming Provides an Outlet for Fraternity Rivalry 'v- Ti .i...e---- inn- Y nf . xl ' 4' it ' 0 T 'Sri ii IWW. s QUMP T THEME , .N-:SH 300 Wreoks...A Product of Fiesouroeful Minds and Capable Hands In addition to the abundance of la- bor that is summoned forth in the few short days preceding the Homecoming weekend to complete the displays, a similar and equally untiring work force is concentrated on piles of abandoned scrap steel with the intent of remolding the masses into a wreck worthy of the fraternity name. While the former in- corporates the skills of the artist and the carpenter, the latter seeks to em- ploy the ingenuity and skills of the me- chanic and technician. The night before the parade usually witnesses an all night marathon and monitors a nervous battle between worn hands, stubborn steel, and the u tiring flame of a blowtorch. The reward for the days of labor not always received. While it may be pretty sure bet that, with some effor a display will be ready, a guarantee th the completed wreck will make the r quired trip around Peter's Park is not s easy to come by. For this reason, a su cessful journey may well be taken as i own reward. LEFT: The Bump Tulane Train sports an a engineer. BELOW LEFT: The Bird takes BELOW: Modesty proves no more a virtue a bath with water. RIGHT: It's a good idea cool your thoughts before the big event. 301 4' ,Q ' I - 5- ' ,xii-If .. g,,.f P 'f' uv. X' 'f ' 1 'r A N .-e' 'Wa 1 -.-::1.,- '- ' 2'- ' 6 1 it DARTIES... Parties a word no less common 1 the vocabulary of a frat man than ie actual event is in his itinerary. The week of a Techman presents its ware of pressures and problems. The 'eekend is an oasis in the desert offer- g a welcome respite and a brief pause the course of things. Some would ar- e that parties are necessaryp that ithout them, it would be impossible r any normal person to maintain a ne frame of mind. Others would of- r the suggestion that parties are an tegral factor in the development of a rson who is to be at ease in society. ill others contend that parties are pure n and exist for no specific purpose. hatever the argument, rationalization any form seems to spite the point, r at the time, the party is all that is cessary. ,- You enjoy a good party as much as the of being there. BELOW: Hang on . . . re just getting started. BELOW RIGHT: The of a strobe blurs the mind. RIGHT: Ten- finds an outlet. While the swing set makes the scene on the one hand, the formal gathering holds its own on the other end of the line. Providing relief from pressures and serving to strengthen the social graces, parties play a dual role for the frat man. Although there is a reluctance to in- clude those events labeled as formals A -3711 :Wx under the more frivolous heading of parties, it would be unfair to slight these coat and tie events on the basis of their lack of appeal when compared to the regular fling. After all, in the fi- nal analysis, it must be agreed that in its own way, a formal yields an ample share of enjoyment. The Formal and the Not So Formal ABOVE: A E Pi's enjoy a formal evening brothers and parents. TOP RIGHT: ATO's so much soul. RIGHT CENTER: A mattress BOTTOM RIGHT: SAE's harmonize and the goes on ! FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: The - sounds better up front. im . N, ,,. - -. gl n v X 5. .1 ,T .u - ' bn J- Parties Gfter a Chance to Develop Common Interests Where there's a party there're peo- e, and when people get together, they scover common interests. For this rea- n, parties are a prime innovator in e field of new relationships. Often, e feel of being one with the crowd is nsient, and it is the more substantial lationship that transpires as a result interested conversation that moves fill the gap. R LEFT: A lull in the action provides time for versation. LEFT: lf you're happy, you might well show it. ABOVE: The loneliest place can a crowded room. ABOVE RIGHT: But you k better if you button your collar. RIGHT: re of this later. N f Xi LHR Av 4- M- .L 3 .J-in - N aff' , ' . .'f' - .'-' J , - num- ,I-M fa., -, ,qi Q5 , L ' iii? ,,1. .vfwgfffg 'iiirofdkgf--.' x M f QM' '-.rr Jn. , vp. ' - -A .Q-wwf' fmszqf.-f' 4 1 , 1 ,. .,V.gf-' ' X., -4 X .Y wi Q -5- ,-' ...-Tags , S ,K . . 1 b L. 1 'VH + F . -Q 5- 4-.. - ff -mv' Ax' ' P' Q ,ul V if- W --Y' ...FS Af' 7 ' fs-5 1, 'MQ L , :P 'REF R A - ,.- -V AK ,I I 14 5 , A ,. H, - X H A N ,f FK , ' 'al YQ xnxx. twiki. .-1 , Mxlyvsii It A 1 f 5 If . I Q 1'f .x . J' p .4 X ,X I -ss, ',, jk. ' 4- ,- .q.,, gx ul F ,Q f L-1 'S' -2 1 S.,-Lis - 1 Xi Q 4 ' 'Nw- , SN' 'il S -'T ' s 5 The party mood is not always geared follow a refined pattern of enter- inment. Frequently the already frivo- us atmosphere of a fraternity gather- g is further spiced with the variety of w and different party themes. A sam- ing of parties across the campus uld reveal such party facades as A au , A Hippie Party , The Old uth , or A Hillbilly Fling . Out of the ordinary themes are often e result of a fraternity tradition: metimes they are borrowed from Parties Suit a Variety of Interests other schools and other chaptersg on occasion they are simply a spur-of-the- moment idea that catches the interest of the group and snowballs into a planned party with a different atmos- phere. Transforming the usual gathering place into the desired form calls on the ingenuity of the bagsters. Decorations vary with the amount of effect desired and may be extravagant on the one hand or non-existent on the other. No matter what the background, the party spirit usually prevails. FAR LEFT: I really don't think he's one of mine. LEFT: l'll have to think about it. BOT- TOM LEFT: Band gives in to more enthusiastic leader. BELOW: Parties offer a variety of forms and interests. I ,4 'f , ' L- L,i-,., 4 - :- ,TW ' ' f , . . . A- W ?fl 22l2x2gm1xL .g'4Y:1l'L,AL ,,f, 4' 5 M ,,1.giRMjkXXM XXXV A, .,.L - , , 1 Wwifw N1 ' ,,1 Ah: 'lb . .Qi if fdfg W P LEFT: The Phi Sig's and the Phi Kapp's bat- it out at the top. LEFT: KA fires one over net. ABOVE: Sigma Chi stretches for a tip. HT: Sigma Nu fires hard but low. l. lntramurals are a popular portion of the Greek format. Enlisting the natural athletic abilities of the frat men, intra- mural sports see one fraternity pitted against another as each battles it out for the league championship and the coveted IFC athletic trophy. Providing an opportunity to engage competitively in the major sports, such as football, baseball, and basketball, the competition between fraternities car- ries over into the less publicized sports such as bowling, paddleball, soccer, and even ping pong. Volleyball is one such minor activity that sees strong competition as Intramurals get under way. Primarily a sport that is set aside for second year P.T. exercise, volley- ball comes into its own as fraternity rivalries are kindled afresh in the sea- son opener. There are certain skills that need to be developed to play any sport well, and the lesser known sports are often played with little knowledge of the minor points that make a difference in the score. As with any sport, practice fraternity that exploring the makes perfect, and the invests a little time in possibilities of the game may well find satisfaction in achieving proficiency which will pay off in the long run. ' As in the big time, intramurals are also spectator sports, and typically, football is the largest crowd drawer as well as the largest crowd pleaser. In- terest is especially keen in the first few games of the season to see what new talents have been brought into the fra- ternity stockpile of already established athletes. The Sigma Nu's, Delta Sigma Phi's, S A E's, and Chi Phi's enjoyed the lime- light of top spot in their respective leagues climbing to the winning posi- tions only after several weeks of con- sistent playing and determination to prove that their team was the best. Football sees a pool of untapped tal- ent in the field of sports and plays host to a variety of coaching talents. The passing game, for the most part, is fa- vored over the ground game and con- tributes to a more enjoyable spectator sport. RIGHT: Sigma Nu defends for ball handler. TOP RIGHT: Fiji unleases ball just in time. RIGHT CENTER: The game over, players and refs head for home. FAR' RIGHT: Rain makes a tough game seem tougher. ...xi l . 3 : U Vp? Kappa Sigs Win IM Football Crown Q 0. '?- :'1yu,,r' , K 4-'1- fff, 4 -.gp-, 'QA . ,,, U s. -J ' . Ziff --' 5 .. f' '13, 'Q' V'7 'W1 S ., ,L,f4..i.g fzL,2,,., 4.3, -,-. . C-.- w .-K. 1 . 1-.-A , s f, JF . - rg --. - . 4- f , . A., .N 3.435 V- --if LT.- '-' -if ' .. .-I ki, Basketball-Soccer Keep the Ball Rolling 1-Qwgl.-A ' fl-. TAY' ,. .-. ,.-.-.W -w W E. :N 54- UM, 4 1: f ,. 41. .,-, - 4 ,. ' , --, '-.Y - .. , . - - , , ,, . .pr , me . ,Y, s, , v. A ., I ,. . - Y, - A 4,g.,gf? V' 1-1,71 .Q ' f'!,,,,- ' , -' , ' , , ,M L 'I vt , Y -9--yy - lk. N. g ln F .IQ --. ,..Q.a - , .,--v . . +V , -. , , , A... -V-. ,N H., --f-. .Jmf . M '- P- 9 - , ,. I. .95 , In A . . ,, .V , 5 . g ,L , -, .,--.-tw ,my . n . Qfth. Y . . , 'gf' - , 'fn'-, ui . -is. r. . R .. ,v - .A w - x- , .-x - , Q . .- .t . 1 an , 1 . . - . 'r Q, dj , .fu L - 1: W-L ,4,,?l, 5' .f '.-' -, ..', Rl- .1 ,A . Y ' 'ff V QW?-, -'.-'A ,l 1 - gag, . - rj-.. 1' . . ' ' gi 4 . ,, L-1 ,H --.-, .1-VV 3 14. I .ik.,:i,, I- . Q , .A ,-:-ff.!fi'fc-i- If ll - vnu- ,- M . -4.34 A, ,,, , ,, . xl q,. ,,-I , -1- ,. . ,-Q..4,1, , , ., .P ,' A .A-, J- 5 r .gqgv 9,-., .. , 4.1 ' ,jg Af .- ., V, , A . - , - , 1 J ' ' . ' T ' I .. fr' ' A- M -, . .' .. F ' ,. 'm -- ' ' gk . ,:. ' L .Z- ' . m'.L..i1nx,,f' Q- 1-1 2.3, -iii Sgsalizll ' . :S ' -fb' - R , - ' ' 17 P . . - 314 year's soccer contests were with rain and mud. Games frequently canceled and recan- and quite often were never at all. Those games that were mpietecx in spite of the weather were pery affairs and even after they re over, the success of the winning m was more often than not attrib- d to the haphazard playing condi- ns. Basketball, an all-weather sport, saw .P a W law, traditional rivalries battle it out under the boards and the teams that scored big in the past came through in true form for the most part to finish as well as could be expected. Sigma Chi came from behind to upend the Kappa Sigs and win the fraternity championship. Each team marched into the game un- defeated with hard-won victories over Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Theta, the other two league champions. FAR LEFT: Free Ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Fatigue makes speed hard to attain. TOP LEFT: Things look pretty good up high. RIGHT: The back- board homes heavy action. ABOVE: Height is a definite advantage here. Fraternities Sport Another Scene It' goes without saying that a frate nity is a home. While it can never con pete with the home away from scho most fraternity men are of the opini that there could be no better place base operations for a short tenure 'four years than the fraternity house. is for this reason that they are proud be a part of the fraternity system a benefit from as well as contribute the tradition that makes up the frate nity ideal. LEFT: Those who enjoy the leisure of easy pa ing may find that it gets a little expensi ABOVE RIGHT: What better place to relax th the roof. RIGHT: A grim detail taken ligh BELOW RIGHT: Bridge is a game that allow spectator to improve his skills. -- i ,,,-- ,,.4- ,,.,,...- 5 'w Ei: fry I - 1 ' J r ! 2: 3 QW uri- nw' ,i-x . 2,57 V , 1 'E ' . , . , ,3 M.. A 5 -My 'a 1,f Ar V 4,4lf ,wh-f .-C LL' ., -. ., ,nw 4 4-4. ' ,UQ 7 'V ,, 1 v.- 4 uv eff ,.b-1-pf .M . g, may . , , 1 Lei 4 ' A 1' wh ,I 'ei , fr. L W ' Ln J, U 7 :iq Sai tl'-.., , ' '-Y ' -, -'STTSX V ' E J'-22-5 fx . A . , e p,,41,t t av, -' . Y ,Sf 'T 3551, 'f L y A I' . ,V 1 V V 'f . - - ' .E . 'lf-' If :I M ' '-Q '- x . -- 4' . .- ,rf ,J A . 3-m..--14 .L X I Jn. ij' ' V' 1 j5'Eff .5 ' 1.1 mf ff' Fu? Q f aigfir. ., ' . T17 iff , K ff 4- V ,E-3?.'!::, 2- .AYa311 -1 - , .,- rv ,..g:.-sw. xrgwi :mn-.' ,A -' ., 1 ' A ' ,- f , my W5-NFL' . -- V ' if .3 f Y -' -: wi: 51, . 54.-.gg V. I - 'j' 45152 giffgifr , 5 EI - f A , ' 'M 'Q wi -K- , f f J T, f '?5i7 7, 5 H- '11 vw fa? + e W V- f 1 f QQ ' f --' , . . S ' ,, Tk V - I ' -A 5 , mp... -Q L f'-' , 1:-al. A Ni! il .-.vnv r ' ,f 4: ff xg' J.,- Xl A f N X X' N 1 .- A , :fve- N , ,.v- N, .J , ,..,. X 'x I HJ,- 1 ' I V--' - ff' A ,l,.A-M- 7'if jp.,,,7.f -5, Q W, A ,,.. Q . A. I A,,, ,W -rl.. Q ,. , Q- ' 1 1.4.4- 5 ,. , ,. I . 5 W-,--'. ,qv qw - i ,- -3,3 .1. g WW l V .i .r Y Q- A , 1 O A 0 H, , l 1 ! ',,,.,..-f .,. .-f-W T . ' g,'gf,.A' --'.4'f,-xs:-W-q f - ., 'fff Q .. 5,21----4 - Y A 11-1- N . 1 . X- ' 1 . . S' ,V '..- ' in V1 Y .5 l,1f,1glv U ,V . ' QQ-J53' fJ g7f ' -:', 1 ' - -V ,-12-Qpiffw' 5375?-' Ls-11+ U - VQQM,- 'T'1i Hriuiw 4'-ff pr- 'Q i,'f -1 .gisf - ,g.,f',- ,.,1lQ'4f.:,?rt,1'.Ii111 --Lx1,.A:',2,,V nl ,Mf:'f--ligfligvgfs -Q 'qi A5 ,. ,,,- ,.4,,, - I , ,, - ' ,- fr. rv-f . ..'5la, H.. X ri.-5. a, H , nn -,1.- ,. - ,X . ' 'ff ', .ws -. ' '-:N-ui-.1-fv,, ilk..-it x ' 5 +2L1ff5iTr- - ' , .. f' A ya-v -1. i - -5 'QNX-th 'T .X,J.',r - ...fff ,+,Q4.-- I 5-,fy - I J . l Q 1 M K 155.53---' A' , X3 li-Q. ,' - . 1e,j1'.q 5 ' 'J' NR K Q ' ' -..x5 ,' M ' -'. X x1 gw,-I . N N' ' N ' A -ix -ff ,Q -tfxxq - - 'K . - x 1 : 1.5 ' 4 - ' Q N' , M j X' - Q?-1.3 x 1- . j u XX N - ' ' 4, K , ' 'nv . - ,fyq .' Q lx 4 U ' - 1 P Y l K ,R , . . 4 hi x ' ' , - 1 ' S571 HN JZ' os 1 -4 ,- ,if 'L '7 - 1 I V N Q' .r jf.Lf?A:A,?s. 1sjf - 73,3 A , pi-fig kim , P ' ,X , xl '-f,,,x-.-..- .544 f, 'JA N5-5, ,A 4- Q r Aff ,Jw-P 1 ' 3 X 1 L Q K :DY .- .rf if fi-'-'wli2A,gi,:'f 4-'-ff. Hit' ' ' E ' ag' . :L'.-v:'mf ' ,Lb Fil HF --If An. - 1 .1 1' ff 5 123 . 2 .4.11 M2 . 1 I nf . ' -Q vl , f .' X, . Mir, , ' .:',iA-ip: 13 , Lf ' - , V+ - l Adams, K. E. Bodor, M. T. -si - ' . vu' ,,. sl., , in vi 1 '.!.-1.11:-..r.!'4-T.'. ' Burn, B. B. Capo, C. M. '... J. T . f, i f 1 . A 'i Y i I Craig, C. S. uvsf w-1' L Gallman M H Gostin L D Guy, R. M. Harwell P. . Hoffman P. E. T . I 5 6 . . . , y I -- T , I , 0 ,'iL':51 1 f .. V r' , . . l 1' lil 1 . f A Samra, C. S. Ulrey, C. L. Wells, C. M. Wilkinson, S. K. Williamson, L. R. .fs ' X-at 1 lr in 7 Ky' 1 l T Dawson, M. K. Durkin, G. A. Foster, 1. S. Iohnslon, M. E. Peters, T. L. Reilmanl 5. In ALPHA Xl DEL Z This past year proved no e to Gamma Eta's usual spirited ment in campus affairs. For the time the Alpha Xi's built a chariot Greek Week and did well with a place in Beauty. This year an Alpha wreck Cof sortsl was in the 'Reck rade and a miniature homecoming play was constructed. Along with Rambling Wreck Club, the Gamma sponsored a reception in honor of and Mrs. Homecoming. The sisterhood has shown le in such organizations as WSA, Psi, President's Advisory Cabinet, men Forum, the YMCA and the Government Association. It has also aided such worthy as Campus Chest, WSF, and the Drive. Aside from these activities, Eta still has time to study as was by being awarded the IFC Sch Trophy for the year '68-'69. LEFT: President: Kaycee Logan, Big Brother: Edward Shaver. Bergeson, D. A. fi Davis, S. C. Hudson, C. A. Nelson, D. E. . J x . if X Stackhouse Stonebraker 1 L Swint, A- C.. Ill Bush, E. L. 7, ' ik. if '72 I Farber, H. l. f. I -I ' I I IA Hupp, S. L. .X T -. - ... . n '75 . Q . , I II Ogle, P. W. Tanner, R. G. CHI PSI Chi Psi is becoming a leader in the fields of scholarship, athletics, and cam- pus affairs. Scholastically, their pledges were first among the pledges of all fra- ternities on the campus and received the IFC scholarship trophy for their scholastic ability. In athletics, the Chi Psi football team was second in the Yellow jacket League and recently par- ticipated in the first interfraternity bas- ketball tournament. Concerning campus activities, Chi Psi was third in the'Ram- bling Reck parade for the third straight ear. Y To house this relatively small and closeknit brotherhood, the men, with the aid of many alumni, built the beau- tiful Ashbury B. Greene Lodge, one of the newest houses on the Tech campus. LEFT: President: Tom Rinkerg Sweet- heart: Dede Bollinger. INT' 1 ' LJ .i, P .. U W 'f1.. ' 'E in I 4 I' q . I K II5 X ,.. X Callaway, W. E. Carlson, E. C. Childs, R. H. '53, W -1- , .I I . I . X I L J X , ae iii-as 'ga X '. all I.. ' .I 'I I Hagewood, E. G. Hall, G- B- Hafbin. H- C' Fifi ifllii' .fi P I. I II I I I .. w' I I 1-:I 'ff , I II X II, - X III P 6 I - ' . uv it 1.-X 5, X. -f I Ives, K. 1. Keene, K. W. MHCEFTIOH, 1- H- 4 Z- ' X fi. ,X , ir' . 4 I 1. X , T' K . W X , . i ' If ' . A 'X X ' 4 I Yi ' . . I it if ..', l 3 KI I Padgett, K. H, Peebles, D. E. Renner, H. J., jr. . - . X- Q Xt 'I I I II I ' v I I I 1: - XX A 4' . 4 Teagleyl L, N, Tfeffy, R. WHIBFS, M. N. xi l F J .- ' ., .LMA I Berman, H. G. Ceigler, M. W. Dinerman, M. B. Gastiriend, S. I. I Gould, B. C. Hornstein, 1. M. Kuniansky, S. R. l l V is i V SS: I EZ' ,I Agrow, B. G. K Bitterman, A. M. N0 ' ' I , 5 Chaifetz, L, 1. v L 5 C ,f Edelman, H. M. r 1 . If 1 Goldstein, l. M. if is G - Gray, H. S. . J ., ' Kaplan, M. S. Landis, K. W. Alterman, E. Bitterman, B. I. if 7 'fr h Chelm, B. K. 1 N Ferrazzuolo, R. l :I J' 'll' I 'Hi I xl 5 Goldstein, 5.1. I - nz 5- 4-, -1 IJ Green, C. I. Koralek, C. S. wif' ,5. we -. I 1 'I 'Ill in venue . ' Lefkove, S, N, If id Sf' Bloom, L. 1. is I S' Cohen, H. I. Antebi, M. M. l l A i 3 , I I August, G. A. Blum, M. S. 'JI ..l - . Ag., v 'F 57 ,3 :ff I L Y Cohen, M. M. in W ' , -l f . ' ,I , l Forer, I. S. Gardner, R. I. l - Q 2.5 A 4 I Q I I 1 i i ll Goldstein, S. H Good, A. M. l , 11 Hassett, R. W. Hoffenson, R. M. 9. Krefetz, F. A ' l' l '. I , 'E . Levetan, S. L. Kronman, B. A. I., . ll V if Levy, P. I ..: W ' N I . Banks, 1. N. Beerman, B. H. Berman, A. G Q 2 4 U xi' I Bohn Brenner I P Brooks R L fish Cooperman S Davis R E Dnckman B ALPHA EPSILON Pl K Liberman, I. Lehman, D. E. LOW, F. D. x l X V xt l .v LT' J J lr -. .,, .1 . gg, 1 i 9' Luski, I. Y.: - . its , W 5, iw U ss. 'Z' A A. .I I Y. F l 1 Y' 1 ' - - ' Madenfrost, A. H. Melamed, M. Miller, H. I. Nordin, R. A. l is - ' ii 7 :La A A - 59 W ,.t - . ,L 1 N W L U. L. ' . vt. l Owens, L. B. 0 'e'a C2, R. c. Rich, 1. B. Richter, I. z.. Richter, P. M. Romeo, s. C. Schiffman, B. 1. scnwanz, A. P . ' 'V 1 . J- I Z , ps I x ry X y I 1 A - i,,, ,. . -. L - l. 'e r , .5 5- . - N l . i - ' 'N -f ' ' w 1 P 4 D H- W- 5ChW8if9l, G- 5- Simon, G. P. Singefi W- M- Spielberger, H. Superior, A. F. Trebils, R. N. Wagman, D, 5, After starting the year by pledging 35 A TTT T A A T A E Pi began its social activities. ng gotten under way with rush, social calendar continued, each being better than the one before. he climax of the season was Parent's eekend, which has activities for both e parents and the brothers and ends ith our formal on Saturday night. But a fraternity is service as well as cial. The service contributions of E Pi are exemplified by the various rojects that are done during our an- ual Help Week and our participation the Empty Stocking Fund Drive. Their Fall athletic program was de- gned to dramatize that it's not wheth- r you win or lose, but how you play game. But spirits are high in antici- of excellent basketball, bowling, baseball teams. This past year at A E Pi can best be as one full of brotherhood those memories which they as indi- will recall in later life . . . Home- sink . . . football's jocks . . . wooshes . . . playing poker with hrng pole. . .Zulu'sfilibusters. . . s dates... Ram's pledges. . . Abe's . . . Sunday morning's floor . . . circles . . . Friedman's finger. . .. RIGHT: President: Saul Fursteing Sweetheart: Nancy Guskind. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . Adams, A. F. Allen, T. I., Ill ian DeShazo, D. C. Dishongh, rf.. , E M A , ,il . j 2 M , ' T .1 A . V, N ,WM V yy Weary handshakes and frozen grins highlighted Rush Week as the merry men of the Maltese spread the word that the ATO's got so much soul! Theirdynamic pledge class, led byafor- mer Mississippi freedom rider, under- took many projects of note about the campus and were not deterred by the undue censure of their pop-art por- trayal ofthe E lion as the MGM symbol. The Toga Legend is destined to be joined by many new chapters, but among them will be The Thomson Ex- perience. Gentleman jim was treated by the pledges to a tour of central Georgia to commemorate his engage- ment. His trip included thrilling first- hand sights of Lake Sinclair, a shoot 'em-up Putnam County manhunt, hand- cuffs, and a guard of six snarling mon- grels, plus a few dogs in the Eatonton jail. Setting a festive mood for finals, the Christmas Party featured Saint Easy with an unusual- exposure before the broth- A 1:1 . Aw J' ,V X li as Q, N . ' 1 f lil 1. erhood, upsetting the chapter's Stam Out Smut Committee. After two an one-half years of benevolent mothei hood, Mom fMrs. H. NJ Rooney fo lowed the Horace Greely imperativ and retired to Oregon, leaving a not pinned to her pillow before her deac of-night departure. A sensitive area for the brotherhoo has always been its malignment fc deeds not its own. A graphic illustratio of the past year was the Mad Bomber discovery that the extraordinary cor cussions on the SAE's roof were caus by fireworks arching over the To lodge from the Wesleyan Foundati and not from the erring hand of brother. Bo Powell has been walking latel ever since he left his jolly red car I someone else's trunk. Efforts are unde way to lessen the intellectual depravi' of the residents of the second de scent of rowdies Benson, M. F. Bouton, R. R. Branch, G. W. Bfiflkman, R, 0, Buzzard, L. C. Clark, 1. F lu 'M Fryer W Cass R Easley, 1, R, Elliston, B. C. Florence, W. L. Fouche, W. E . 5. ' l I i AIA jf h Hutchins W. F. jones j, - Grant, j. W., Ill Harkey, S. D. j-435593, T, EW Ill Hixon, C. G., III Hood, M. W. Howard, D. C. Motley P. E. Peterson R. l-Ynfhf D- - McDonald, . , Magam, , , Mauze, C. W., jr. Mayson, B. F. Moody, 1. W. a,,.x' A - .. -Q f ' X . l 'V' - J qu 5 gl i. A AD -f'f- 1' Powell, D. C. Price, G. 1. Reuter, 1. E. Rice, H. L., Ill R0binS0rI, R. B. Simmons, I. W. Thibadeau, 1. M. Tullos, 1. 324 ghetto, by putting Time Flies on t l ' , it R W , gp 3' ,T 1 'll l VY ' W H Ili Q L F A T . , .P. I , .s. 5 A V ra I- qi F l A l l iv hi l l SE ft -, Ah 4 A 1 . M 1 M R F . , rr., i , . ,I 9 I 1: ' r.L2-gQf-6s.-urs'-..4:..'- u.n:f'f',, if . . , f.,-E .rv H ,, President: Hugh Rice: t S.C H., Ill Cissy Thibadeau. - LA P nf I I Y V . Crowe, F. 1. 4 -..e 7 'nr Gray, K. M., lr. j.C T H., III R. D. ,.. --4 Lefleur, L. R. i Pierce, J. R, ? gf' - Warren, I. D. 4 . r , yu. 2 1. 'L S X R 1 L 'JK W 'dw ,Q Q-1 vs if , ,i-,. Webb, W. S. ..nQ'.A, p ,Q ,Q A' .x I 1 , - A ' 1129 L , . 11 A9 X A West, D. G., jr. Wetherbee, M. 1. Williams, G. E., lr. Wren, D- E' YHfb0I'0UBh, R- 5 l.,,f. .- L, MJ- , Q ,fl i', A. w 'N Anderegg, R. G. Beck, L. A. x fjn. 1 wr ,I ml l Bloom, M. D. Carlson, L. D. Davenport, B. C. Hornbuckle, R. E. ABOVE: President: Ed Stakes, T '- Sweetheart: Pam Gafford. l .i Xi' W, Moses, R. M. nu'Tbl- 7-V A-li' 25,1 5 I f rLi?.C 1' Snyder, I. P. Beacham, C. I. Bishop, G. L. Q :Fm x r 'l Brooks, C. A. dis Chandler, B. S. Derosa, N. jacks, D. Mullican, 1. Stewart, B. W RB. Eckert, J. A. B jr. IM lll Each spring when you lose an old, well-known part of your chapter, it makes juniors feel somewhat nostalgic about their sophomore year and sopho- mores about the times they had as freshmen. Hell, when Shipp was a fresh- man, Scottie couldn't even drink. West has repeated more quizzes than the E.E. department gives and he is going to get through. Moloney and many more than anyone cares to count have taken their four year degrees on the five year program. R Each year Beta has managed to bring in'new blood to maintain the Beta spir- it. The Betas garnered nearly every tro- phy available in the past year. The new members are sure to carry out the Beta tradition and keep -Beta Theta Pi Num- ber One. To the old members we say a fond good-bye but it is tempered with thoughts of the next rush and new men to learn from those who proceeded them. ' - 'll' 'V .. ,Q -. , , i W I as ..f . to .5 g P ' i . - i , l' , . i A 4 ' . i , - 1 ' . 4' If i Chgek, 1, T. Clark. T. C. Covington, H. T. ll 1 ' T . i .v A 4 l 9 'i A ' Crosby, T. N. Culbertson, A. M. Culver, W. D. ., i n IU ..,., . 7 X r' ,V WA , tx T ' 4 rf i i . l is Elder, H. H. Fechtel, I. I. Hargrave, J. I. Hartjen, C. A. ' Hartley, A. G. Hayward, P. B. ,-.W F ' .. 'T . 'ss V Z.: . . , ,Q l .XJ - - , W .V 4,5 .. Y A ' , 1. L.-M 1 X, fi 'E gr- ., W Mill' W A 3. 15 .1 5 T l tt , iz, . rg, yt jones, R. E. Knighton, W. D. MacFarlane, M. McGovern, E.'M. ' Mead, H. W. Morgan, G. C. if , ll - -- T rl, lf ' 2 ' i 1 i it ' , l , F. 'wg' lt I , -' L .-.4 X i li - W- th. ' l ' T ut in 'A V '- ' lv 1 Xl i I Patterson, W I i. C! ' 6 1 f ' , '- -.Y X u :I l lr U 1 A ' whiff? c,,m' in X i i I T , , r Vaughn, H. A. Vencill, B. L. Trawick I. F. J . Perry, 1. H., jr. Randall, C. T. Roberts, H. R. Rodgers, R. T. RUShing, 1. S. Walker, R. M., Ill Wynn, 1. L. Young, A. R. Curtis, D. E i . 'f?5 l A L Hopkins, S. F K nfl.. W P VA MI. Morris, H. O dt ' . I W . 1 .. I Skellie, F. A 7 fl Zickos, 1. F. CHI PHI r . 17? I l 15' 'Q I I I ' 'I I J QI I Alexander, M, D. ni , H. 6 E ,, I af Dilworth, S. B. ' I 'i' Henderson, C. L. lacobs, W. R., jr. I 4 Il 'Sn Mx .,.rF1, McClure, R. C., lr. Oneal, W. E. Schnurr, I. R. I .... ,J Alford, R. P. Ball, B. C. gen, D. C. , I Il ' DOEIWIH- R- H- Efstration, C. P. Finzel, P. A. P v I I - 2 rg . ' II I I I I HIFIIOH, I-, III Holman, W. W. Huey, C. R. r i or frm ,f ' . . I 'r -I .. 1- 'FI-I I --sly , 1:--ge ' ' N. x lohrison. C- R-, If- johnson, L. M. jones, R. L. -fn' - .3 ' iq - 'I 7 1:51 - McNamee, D. M. MCVeish, F- I- Maguire, A. I., III -, ,i :.. I . , I , -I is ik! ' Q :I ,I . h . fa Osheasy, M, T, Parrott, R. M. Plldef, I- G- - I R . .... -I ' - 3. I I . - I ,-N - l T K 1 3 1 . Q V . I Q I , I sk II Strickland, S. L. Tolleson, S. P. Vanlandingham, I. P-- If- Coulon, W. A., III Davidson, B I wx Casper, L. P. Hamrick, E T. .II rl ' U IT: Q I I 4 '2':zI,g5 . Huff, J- R- Jacobi, D. Lewis, K. 1. MacGregor, I 1 5 I I Merkel, F. T. Miller, T. T. Reid, H. D. Schlageter, Wade, I. R. Watson, R. HT: President: Mike Asher, eetheart: Debbie Wood. Having been on the Tech campus since 1904, the Chi Phi fraternity has had a long and proud tradition of ser- vice, leadership, and excellence. A chapter of the oldest existing social fra- ternity in the United States, the Omega chapter of Chi Phi has held a position of prominence through the years in the academic, social, and athletic activities of the fraternities. With fall quarter, the biggest, best, and most active part of the year, Chi Phi offers a wide variety of activities including parties after most of the home football games, time and service to the Empty Stocking Fund, a Christmas party for orphans, keen par- ticipation in the intramural football league, and beneficial pledge projects for the betterment of the school and community. During the winter quarter, the annual formal, the Chackett, was held with such famous name entertain- ers as Chuck jackson, Eddie Floyd, and the Tams. The basketball league and the bowling league are eagerly antici- pated sports for the winter months. With spring quarter, comes an easing of the pace with beer and shrimp parties, lake parties, intramural golf, tennis, and softball. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Peter Sherry of the Chemistry Department, their advisor, and Mrs. Brooks, their housemother, the Broth- ers of Chi Phi go about the task of se- curing an education' that will prepare them for life-an education that in- volves all the aspects of living in society as a productive and conscientious citi- zen. This is the goal of Chi Phi. 'igmwgp 'E-1 . --Q...- -Q.. 'egg fu, if J , .kgi W'? ' ! S I , 1 '-'M' f .fn-L-..,- Ns W X- . .A-N A . A , -L . x L X T 'T 'FII 'Y ,lx- w w , '1 1 I A :, ,. - 1,1 all -' .. . I 'M ' F w 'h 'li ' ' .lvl 1 ' r' 4 l S l L rnold, G. B. Ashburn, G. R. Bachik, M., Ill W. ., A. w. l. l. I. Bolen, L. F. W 'I ! 1 V4 8 ., jg' I' Boone, L. G. Chiles, I- B- Churchman, P. A. Fisher L. P. il, Hess, R. W. A i l , A . McFarlane, G. S. as Ko N .,.-J Garrett T. W. X . Hires, S. D. l i. ii ' l McLean, 1. C. I 5 li. CA l 4 X Il F 1. W. Power, W. T. Puskar, I. A. . - e , if i- if, 1: n 1 I A-1 -- -X Q.. 5 1:5 G S III Smith, W. P., lr. Stephenson, B. R. .Y I-1 N - A L F 1.1 , 9 Bahler, 1. C. I I J Boyd, F. L. Coleman, 1. D. y . it . '- 'gl ar ' ' L e l a f ' IT' . Baker, C. D. Bass, G. S. l A R rel t? ' 1 N. 1 YZ Brown, E. l. Brown, 1. H. X . ll! 'i Yr I. 1 JK'- N ,fbd - it I it K E Downey, G. R. Earle, 1. Gerald, N. O., IV Gregory, R. T. Griffin, W, R. N v Q' X l L f , 1- ' 5- N .1 I A ml HilChC0Ck, l- C- Huggins, S. B. loiner, C. S. T ' fs -4- 1. , i 5 V V ,F e'T' L -7 ' L . . -f -f 1 - l Merriman, 1. R. Muirheid, T. W. Murphy, C. C. 4 TZ, W :X i 7 3 l L . .514 . ' H al I -X . Roesser, 1. C., lr. Rogers, R, 0, Russell, D. S, 10 K'. i sl . l . L94 Sundberg, W. E. Sykes, D. B. Tufflef, K- W- Baumgarlner, W. E. Bennett, T. B. F51 N-i 'i3g3 I l A 1 I .4 .H . I i, I .. - I Y A Mr l Burquest, M. B. Calhoun, W. L., jr. L Dl , 1 v A 1 . X ' Q fig, .EIT I Easterling, R. B. Edwards, R. A. r- Z I Grimes, W. B, Groves, W. A. Keith, L. S. Kessler, K. R. 11' ' - I L S - Pearson, J. P. Ruzic, D. H. M 4 Whitley, T. R. Pettefer, S. E.- Sappington, M. L. Wilder, M. E. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta began this year with renewed spirit and brotherhood as was evidenced with their success in many phases of campus life. The fall pledge class of thirty-seven once again took honors on campus in placing second scholastically. The chapter also moved from fourth to second in scholarship. Fall quarter found the Delts on the move from their Black Light party to the intramural football field or to Sope's Creek. Brothers took to the road on free weekends traveling to New Or- leans, Tallahassee, and Durham to see honeys, football games, and just to get away from it all. The Wreck that didn't make it added many a laugh and frown to the Homecoming activities. The crisp Saturday nights made it easy for a few brothers to lose their hearts, while en- joying good parties and good times. The Rainbow Formal in -February made winter quarter an outstanding one. The In-Men, new officers, a new sweetheart, and the annual houseparty made Rain- bow a Delt function not to be soon for- gotten by the brothers and their ladies. Also, an initiation of twenty fine men augmented the Delt's strength and brotherhood. The gooney-bag launcher contin- ued its vernal assault of sun bathers, R.O.T.C. units and other passersby. All in all throughout the year the Delts maintained their spirit whether on the Hill, at a party or on the athletic field. Scholastic improvement, varied social activities, intramural participation and brotherhood made this year at Delta Tau Delta one to make collegiate life worthwhile. RIGHT: President: john Cocowitch, Sweetheart: Susan Park. .'Cocowitch, 1. H. l Ashe, G. M. Barr, D. R. EL Aj V' V -.'v A Bel'Iil9Yf W- G- Blumberg, R. G. f , .ri I . ,f ,l f lll ' i . Q ltr W Brass, R. D. brntr, 1. K. I, Coleman, T. A. r lr ' A i 1 f ' 1- E x H' Dooly, 1. M. umm, R. c. Dyer, T- M- il I 1 ,jk -1 l 1 ' A., , ,L . ' . Q yl. T ' .I . T , Floyd, W. l., lr. Fortenberry, R. C. Gimson, J. R. i ln' U9 l M -1 4 if i in .f -A l l fHammel, 1. C. l ' ' F g .. Q Hodge, P. W. Hoffman, G. G. johns, S. G. Belke, w. R., in li. - . l B rady, L. H. Chunn, S. L. 1 '. l. 'Y 5 A ' is 'I Collins, S. A. Hedrick, T. D. Henry, T. R. Benson, M. E Bouysoui, D. Clayton, R. vw-5 lm , T-, Crowder, n?+::f 16. Fincher, T. Gordon, G. Hipp, L. jones, C. A Ktt- - m f wfmvfmf5 , frmfgzu, V 4. , . fffvfv' if 'eFf1agy,'gfi,'31 1 , ' ,W 'QA wi -iw 4 S2,4,,', . A, V . A flaw ' ww '-H' - -.,' v 'I'r'4f5Ni11:x9i'3i'fZ'?f idifw- , W' Wigan 1m5?jg9QfgN!f??fgm - fa m' -L Q ww- ,L:,:'f'.'f-img, . , Yfi..,g.51. , . new ge gi- x, E . K i4'.7w?-2'-fm?-Qu:WL- . 1 fix -. ., -.24 :kj 1- ,JM g ' ' ' f . m v m,i,,H 43: .. f31i,f12l 57ii'1M.. A . funn ,Lf -v..--W'- ' , 9' :RM 5,., ,. w ,, A Y- V ir ' V ' 1 ' 'wlff '13, EARL 11 ,. F ' .1f' - WT Lei , t mf gg? 5 'N sfgfeg V , , ifw wi A A . if H1 I , , ay 171-f-tn-..., 1 if. -' ,E . 1 . gpg -44519355 M ,f -- f f- like -- M L ' '91Sxff'1f1E'J5Tf?'1'3',if ? 'i 'iffy--' V . WM, l 4 12 Jai' 'fl'-WEQQQBWIW , A f hw , , 1 Q- i1x2l5'i5s15!f!f:gfgQ9gz I. X , 915:55 1,1-W X '45-'fairff E?.25 fRP4El46l'1'i- ii5E'3mY?f' Zigi Y ' . gg.-, 1-LQ-'l:v.41g1,.7Y'sLg1:,Q'1f . -v--ff-f :ff: - :-iqnts. -f 4YfS?'EL51'e!yf5i3eTgY55?512 ' :. W ,mi mi Mn FH ., . ,J .-E' q'f5f!.?m,E.',' 'f Y.: N ff 'A i 311554 -xg? 5355 gl F' -2- 'Js1:.,pz1.:' M ' 'I-'tw-Fgszm :f . 532 N ' , - -'4'w fyLw-ffwa'37? . 7 Y' ,.'.Ef.J:fw:E,g,.-,, S, , ,ig is -1,, , pn-'V J 4 +14 1-111 inn Inn1gg si-n-is ' L . .r Abbott, 1. W. ff 'S Y N i A In f.-4 vu 'W .. H34 ' 'P . Blazier, W. B. Brucella, 1. M. l y Eze Cockrill, 1. R. li ir --l Collins, V. L. f'?A ual, ,,5 l,,,'lS5i sf l .K l A J' Connell, D. R. Croteau, l. A., lll Eubanks, P. E. Anderson, W. T. W xi.- T 1 , i l ,JM Brackin, H. B. ' 1v l . l l 'A' B i t. Chaney, R. H. K- .1 V ,V X ,. Collier, D. H. in Q ws' Conley, N. A., lr. l Cook, B. I. gg l L . . i .DV ,T 1 , 3. D Cumminsif I-W-11 Dailey, B. W. Decicco, G. I. Denison, D. M. Dolce, R. I Dondero W E Doyle M if 'f A A i'o l ff .ix if I?-Q , V, Al 1 F fl f - ' w ' V - V ' i . f' ' 3 I x' .T . ' V' Y. 'Wf - ' ,- , sf M R A 1 ,vu i Xu , g:- - , W, i V x za.. lg fl Q ', f f Field, L. E. Flannery F. X. Foster L, D. Gulban M. 1. Hay, W. H. Hayes D C Hempson DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon this year concentrated activities on rush. Beginning with lmmer rush the DU's instituted their st joint rush with the chapter at Au- irn. It was quite successful and they ve made plans to continue this pro- am this coming summer. During fall arter the chapter went all out with ery member pitching in to put on the h program. The result was a pledge ss of forty-three men, the largest in chapter's short. history. Fall quarter the pledges were put to od use building a wreck and display. Upsilon has also continued its to the Adult Activities Cen- for the retarded, helping out where could. The chapter has made many improvements in its pledge program and in its alumni relations. The DU's have been very active in sports, con- centrating in getting the members of the chapter into all the athletics possi- ble. The social calendar included parties on Lake Lanier, hay rides, and combo parties. The semi-annual South Sea ls- land parties were thoroughly enjoyed by the chapter. During the winter quar- ter, Delta Upsilon held its annual Sweetheart Formal recognizing the work of the girls who help the chapter in so many ways. LEFT: President: Don Hempsonp Sweetheart: Sandy Zayatz. . hplg p .J Herbst, C. M. johns, R. H. R. M. Kucic, 1. R. Kunz, H. A. lohnston, R. F. I A l i Y ,iii ll Wf ' - 1 s u - A '- iw4s,v. I 5, . i 5 ' li H i r ' u , P' o s a .pu I Q ' 5' I il. 'LL ' K ' ii Yr V i aw, r -fl Jones, L- R- ludin, P, R. Kirchmyer, R. H. Kirkindau, A, s. rf' ,- a - H F' ll Tri- ' N ,Nl , 1 4 ' -. ' l rl X L.: r-A N fr-- .- V srl' l 'L r, 'Q -1 . L is T r - F is -' wifi L - .I ' 'i -V '. vs 1' I i' ,I H J.. W' ,, - ti- . . 1 , L - A 1 - Kurzen, R. P. Laible, W. 1. Lemay, 5. A. Lietwiler, P. E. Liu, K. K. S. slit . Marrone, E. S. McDonald, D. C. McTeer, S. T., jr. Meeker, 1- D. Meyer, S. L. Mitas, 1. D. Parsons, 1. M. iq 'N Akai-Q, 1 'ff 'V 4- . 'L .3 .f 13' A RL r , . , . . l Lf V L W K i xg - i , Q' Q, .. , ,, , ll r . A Pierson, D. A. Pugh, H- I- Raines, R- A- Reed, D. L. Renfroe, 1. M., lr. Roberts, D. R. Schreiber, R. A. L i , X 'P A sf-its-A 1- 55 1+ 'T 18 X 45 Xu I .I fr Stapleton, I. A. Teale, R. W. Todd, R- P- Topp, R. L. Turcotte, M. R. Worley, M. W. Young, 1. M. . , L, fun-15 whim, -- X f A -.1 . ' , , .,,-4,4-gmkjr-JA' . :vers-1-L- --I'-U' ff-. ....- .. ' f , ,,-,,....L.L Y- wm,A,,,..,,f rg... . 1.- 5 . ,..,,.S..,,-...-. -,,-f I V mi, , f.,-..:,,,, ..... A my if, ., hm im., V . , , H -. -.,..--.H-0-'fd ' K' -n1:an.z,'ii?i1-sn, x Q.. - .Ak 1 7., , , , . ., 4 .. V A-Lb, ,......-.,..,-n-a- L ,L-'W' ',.,.....,w-. .,. -,f.,.,,,, ..-..g:.-..,..g..lib--- -1--M :L-4 - - ....-m....,.,.Q-gr-:V V -, A - f 1 - Q, , 3- -u - - 4 , , .iw ......,.i N. ,. -.. . ,,,,,,- 3 Y: --Y..,m.,- ,nv I ,,, ..- hi 5, ......,.R.,.-hr , W- ...... mv., ., . b -. 1151: ..:..., ,,... ...U . , ,gr 1 n YP- I . . ..-gp!-M - X v K., 5 fm: ' ,, V .1 X i - ' af.. .-,.. .-, ' W, M- ,.,, , ,,,,. ii ML - W. M. KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, after finding itself at the bottom of the scholastic heap, strangely pulled up to a fifth place finish for the last school year, following a first place fin- ish spring quarter. What made the feat so amazing was that the frequency of trips to Al's even went higher. It seems that the chapter found itself blessed with a large number of thread men who seem to do better than many others. The rise in scholarship was accompa- nied by the KA's pulling some athletic stunts. For the first time in about four years the KA's had a winning football team and topped that with the league championship in volleyball. Community activities brought the chapter out in large numbers to give blood or something the weekend be- fore Old South, to collect for Empty Stocking Fund, and to participate in Help Week. The attempt to hold an- other Orphan's Party was aborted since all the orphans were booked up for other parties. The KA's again gave some of the best parties around during the year with the off weekends supplemented by ski trips in the winter and the Creek in the spring. This winter the chapter added a houseparty which even Scrooge Grimes attended. we vu L Y i i - I-. ii -1 if . . 4? 'fl A gl Arford, A. L. Barnes, G. A. Berry, R. P. g. , V .-5,44-4, , ., P' 'Y , .,.f-- A tj ff' lp f ' if Weir it ,Aa .. . J ' -V1-A! l v w, - I A , le Q Li' D - . Chalk, 1. W. Conner, 1. B. Corcoran, S. L. A H ss. i l , ,,, y ,Q H . H, Q Crocker, 1. H. Crouch, I.. C., jr. Davis, R. D. A l l y l i T 9 L f H A i A la, , l Y ' bln. l An. 6.4 ii at Eager, 1. B. Fenet, R. W. Foster, A. H. ii A f' ' his :N :L 5 Ik TLT.: i .- x if Gell, D. J- Gerhold, C. H., jr. Haines, D. R. F Y' ' N :' ll si Q I . , . .. 199- , ti 1 5- i i l l V 5-i 1 t J: V -' 1 l Q , L it r l .v. A Bonnick, A. T., jr. 'a', , Fug' Cribb, R. T., jr. ii J ,Q .L G? , 6 X ii 'Q Dunaway, I. D. Gatson, S. G. ll l g 6 N i M I' Hall, W. I. 3 eh Hardin, N. A. Hardin, W. B. Harris, 1. P. Harrison, R. 5. ' ' V T 97 VT I A l f- , H1373 1:1 la . it . A ' s l C .gl 't2 Q3 E f J: l rf- V' N i l A lf A N,-: 5 - 5- V u- - ,ii W .i its 9 Q. v .i'. T. N -- 1, , f ..- ' . . K g si Q A? 1 I 'Q 5 . K V KEYS, l- H- Laffitte, D. S. Lawrence, C. E. Lott, H., jr. Love, K. B. Mackenzie, j. B. McCall, 1, 5, . l Y, 4 S-4 L. is 3' xi T - -T . l ' Q A3 . L r i ' l - -. . 1 . ,, ' N .1 . A 1- I, A. v - V rl l - y l vw I R T 0 n Aa A A R0ddY, l. W- Rushton, R. O. Shelby, G. T. Sullivan, T. H. sundsn-om, j, B, Tucker, K, D. Waller, R. H., III if l r 2' l i .ly , if .K , ' 'H i in K V J J - ,- gg . Y A Q' ' 1' l ' , ,Wt N ll K l . A r ll - P . ' Y 5 ' i l Lg, li B-UFOWS, T- E- Brooks, D, W. Brown, T. W. Chfivi-2, l- L- , .. 1 l 1 L T I .rf -:I:f:. A Glad, M. l. Glaze, T. A. Green, 1. A. Heule, H. M. L r -. i Q Li lj l ll . ii ' i Lf ': I , l Kirk, L. L. Little, R, A. Lynch, M, A. Mayfield, C. 5, .5 if - . s c c - l l Q , , ' W A '1 1 i it it T f at tl l 51 I ' 1. Payne, K. W. Penn, H. T. Rabold, B. L. Smith, P. W. KAPPA SIGMA Lurking on the corner of 6th and Fowler Streets is The Animal Farm breeding place of Tech's rompinest, stompinest, fraternity men. With the brothers combining beef and brains, the Snapper's intramural teams and inter- nal organizations roll away with top honors. lt is a long standing rule that when the weekend rolls around, the fun moves in at the Kappa Sig house. Dur- ing the week they crack the books and Coleman, J. A. Cornwell, R. L. Crye, H. T., lr. Hickey, M. L. Holliday, 1. W., lr. Hutchinson, C. T MCNeil 5, H, Metcalf, 1. W. Moore, 1. G. 5 r l. Daley, D. S Kennedy Norris S 1 vw: Suttles, W. D. Taylor, M. C. ry, I. H. help promote the activities of Geo Tech. They strive for unity trust spect, devotion, and a common un standing. just one big happy famil men on the move, working toget playing together, sharing together living life to its fullest. Kappa Sig s maintain their individual identities tastes but devote themselves c pletely to their fraternity. Fraternity means real brotherhood and Ka Sigma is where it s happening RIGHT: President: Steve Sweetheart: Priscilla Bagby i if i ' i N ff' ' ' ' M X ' K l X la ' but 'H l 1 ' . , K. if ' e l -- - Y J l ' 2 i j l A 1:7 I , hw l ' ' 1 ' ' 'T' LW -. it m V: 1' T P l g H Y 'i Kit I X' Q .. I. l i 3 l i I. 4 I lt f' Ter , ll Walker, T. Il I I , . I I I R -oak , , 5 gf A '. if 'N ,, E .. ., 3.9, 0 1: , , 4-. -P-, ,C N dmv TR1 QX 'N -A ' ,K ,F 5 .MWF ' f RTV lf- ,ii- jrfd. - 1: ful. A .,.-, lr- 3? 92 .V ' .frflf 23252 , 35322 Q W1-IQ 9: 1 . F. v.4:NC.l 1. 'ff ,L :ln .1 1 0 3 . A I V I 'JL-,LL-1 ' , ---4 L.' -. 'nw few-Af LQ. M 9 rv -. .. -LN M 1 'fn-ik- X ,Jw 1- If ,, -W... . L. 1.3.-.J 14- N., 1-,n ,.'g4J-4,-.---r. 'Q , as , .- V. W. . , , -,,.., U -C , g, I ' ad' l r ,f Adams, R. A .yy r. li, ' I I Beaty, M. A. V- , ,V 9 -ll. , Burn, B. H. il. . .jjj . Cunningham, W. C. I 4 54 1 1. l l l Freeman, R, A. 'P l ri . 1, , Lv Hlva,g 1 .1 1 lll 1.'1 .'lg.'dS l lf, ty' E Herrington, C S 5 Iv F . 5 Lee, C. E. Ripkin, 1. I. r l. ff 1.- :fi . Aiken, C- A- Ashworth, S. W. lm ' I . 5 Q. ' 'S .2 ,, 1 1 . 9' rg Q Blum. R- E- Bollheimer, P. A. 1 1 1 W' la .4 ' X l In I wi: . EJ X- ,. T? 1 I . , xr ' Cafferky, 1. A. Cargill, K. W. 11 ' fl 1, . .' 5 A 'A' 2 , E ll ., , 5-.N 1. R l ss' I 'A L 1 fl 11 l' K ., ' D2lVi5f P- E- Deaton, H. I. Gates, J. J., lf- Gerhard, E. S., lr. .11 T N , .Q - 1-1.2 l - - . Higgison, 1, P- Hightower, 1. D. 4 .L fi? . ,, f , ll. ' lv- 4 ' A ' l 1 :V Lee, R. R. Lippke, P. L. 'il ' V' ll 1 I 1 - l r of 4 a ln l .lll f 5.-.. . . 'F .4 ' Je I , 111 r V . fl IA ' 1. Robertson, D. H. Roesch, R. W., lr. l . l l .. -tg 5 l 1 ,ll - my ' X I lm-' no ' T ... Q qs . lf J f . Bagby, C. G. Bagby, H. C., lll v '7 -TQ? 7' . N -, ,, M. l l l D V- l- , Bowen, R. E. Bowen, T. L. Certain, W. A. Couch, 1. E. ,' 2' 'l , 1 .., Ng i. 1 4 lf - A d 5 I Duvall, C. F. Dyer, B. I- V... 'I ,1 . ... 'E l Q y. ., Graham, D. B. Harry, D, W, . H - y 'tif .1 , l MMM Hoe, H. L. Holbrook, R. F. M v lr 4- ll I .AI . 222 -1 , I' P Marsters, M. E. Mallis, C. H. an emma V1 x Wi ,rw ,W 'rl NV fi! . Rogan, 1. B. Rowland, j, A. 1' . - yt ' ' .Po .f 1 if ' L.. l . l L . Baker, 1. R. 'E' ,'1 wh 1 I ll! . r 1 11 L Bray, 1. W. fl . L' Q -lx I1 xv' I l Crain, 1. E. y .1 2 Eberly, R. C. u . 1' I 1 n J g Ballou, L. F. Breedlove, T. R., lll -fl' . 1 . w sv' L 2. r Cuff, A. R. .-- if i . it f ll -. .k ,. i- f , ,. x ,, ,: xii, I Edwa rds, W. T. Q. 5 Y Q? l - M y W l i . Haughton, R. H. Heffner, M. T. l- L 3, C Nfl 'll l ' -1- l Y' . J. . . 'X Hollingshed, j. L. Hughes, 1. D. . .., . V 7 01 la ' ' ' P ' ' r 9 A ll' Mayers, G. D., lr. McCoy, R. L. 'L il 'T' ' T C H' Til 1 li 'A 1 f' 'SL - T ' J l H Shalley, C. H. Shenk, M. W. as ' -1 , il J, I Bearden, M flf l?i???L3 r ' --'fi falls I -'2 f if fm ' - .- 431 Q3 1121. .ini 'J Qliifffff , --,g-Q. .' I W- ' l,s,5!-:STS iq 5, -,mgw 'Arpt LL' ..':. . i- -r--yfgvjf . ,,,. . .. EF. J. .. 9,qi,Q, 'if'-...g.gQ ?5'1.g - .IL 'fiffk-'a' k?a'3f35Ql.:iikf1f'Qa1s.A' . l'- 1 :J lr. yg,gfQ3 .,.. .. lg? Lf 3 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Perhaps the most visible addition to Lambda Chi in the past year has been a lazy St. Bernard known as Chai. His presence has led to much competition among the brothers for the office of Keeper of the Canine was more fiercely contested than that of Vice- President. Yet the house is more than a haven for tranquil dogs and dog lovers. ln recent quarters the Lambda Chi's have undertaken a wide range of ac- tivities, varying from the typical college blow-out parties to a docile Sunday afternoon Christmas party with the kids of the Southern Christian Home. The transformation from wild, drunken college kids to lovers of kids is truly amazing. Though the athletic teams have the dubious distinction of choking at the moment of truth, the Lambda Chis' spir- it is noted for its exuberance. Lambda Chi has been in a period of tremendous growth: in membership, Physical plant, and stature. Fond of travel the broth- ers have made Maggie Valley, North Carolina, the scene of the yearly Cres- cent Girl Formal weekend for three consecutive years. The fraternity is on the move and hopes for continuing present trends are high. LEFT: President: Rick Willefordp Sweetheart: Car- roll Rodgers. fs - r ' i i i ' i R l 'Y a l Q ' Q Ur X ,.- i N' 'sn N ff ' 4 l -' x I Sk p. -D! . , . V D. l9flkiHS, H- H. Kaminski, G. A. Karr, R. D. Kemper, M. R. nt, R. T. Kilpatrick, H. E. Ledford, D, K. ' 'r . -' ' ri fr' ' . , - -W .. 7 ,E--: - - . Q--,H Q, i - --rl ' .s N i ' ' , . ' -' ,W is ' :VF fs ' f 1 ., ' ai l A 3 ' V U. N 55? V g At. -gk in .1 Qty, ig. .4 -. '- H ' - ll i l i i Y -4 l tri.. i 5' il 1 if , 2' M l 1 ' l P A . '5 A i af If , - L Q. 'rf l T- l f V. I 1 A rl.. I K 5, 'r A Y 'l r. i E, 1 L s Q. i f - ' A l 4 '1 ill l i nh 2. , ' i L i 6' 5 F- M0Yl3ni l- E-I lf- Niswander, 1. K. Perkins, I. A. Perry, j. L. Prince, R. E. Randolph, W. A. Reeves, M. A. V I Ei 1 'x- AQ-' i Q i rr. .. .f 5 A in , , 4 , V . - P , . . .- T ' at r L.. wr . 9 .. 2 r.. .- in-I M R' gf' ng. V y . ' .Il ' -- V V R., Ill Sprayberry, R. E. Springfield, R. W. Stewart, R. M. Tharpe, H. C., Jr. Thornton, R. L. Todd, R. S. Turnley, W. C. PHI DELTA THETA This is White Columns on Fowler: Ga. Delta of Phi Delta Theta: the Poo Bag at Tech. The past year at the Phi Delt House has been a very good one. lt has been a combination of both good and bad in varying degrees that find the Phi Delts rocking along not much behind nor further ahead of its place in the scheme of things than a year ago. Should this be taken as a meager description lacking in the thoughts of what it is that makes such a fraternity worthwhile, it would be neaningful to say that past experiences account for themselves and recounting these experiences is best left to t-,hose who know them best. lt is brotherhood that makes such memories worth shar- ing. ln this respect, for Phi Delta Theta, it has been a very good year. LEFT: President: Andy Sumner Sweetheart: Gail Spiotta. ,1.w.,1r. Mayes, 1. 1. Bailey, R. M. Barlow, D. R. .aff -7' ff , wi. Y , - is sw ' ll ' sh A e h Brown, 1. E. Burdett, E. B. Cook, 1. R. Cook, R. N. f ' ' X . V L Q-'aw' T A ,T . Gebhart, S. L. Gregory, 1, A, Bell, F., Ill :ii . :-'G' ' '79 . . ii F3 W3 Bush, C. B. l f N 3 1 ll x I 1 Davis, D. W. Hughes, E. L. ,Jw Q. , ,fn i i -' , ' X .'. - X gint! y T. .,, . '- W i R ' l . . Klank, M. T. Leymann, K. R. Lovejoy, W. I. f H TT fi ii ' I -.' 4 , -K x . X hz J 54 . .XS ml ' . Q ' in if ' x Moore, 1. T. Nichols, F. D., lr. T 'i iii 'lm vwyx, I' L Y rl E3- , an ' F' .wi . I 4' Schabel, T- B- sqm, E. D., ir. Peden, M. M. Scott, W. N. r, ' if l i 1 1 Bishop, T. C. i h,:' , I -ii. .. W.. Butler, F. K., lr. li 'H'-L I l . I Everitt, W. F. Vi '- jew' rr J . i . i I A i johns, W. V. Massey, M. R. Q- 'Arr-V A 'nl Robbs, C. T. FT. Y., ff. 7 l .2 l Shea, M. L. Spurlock, E. P. Sumner, 1. A. Taylor, I. B. Taylor, S. H, N -2. X ,- k. f , -3 -4 - 1' ' -. -i . . ? r n- -A r - . F7 4 . 5 r - gf Z- 1 i - I r as Bard, R. M. Block, 1. S. Borochoff, S- P. Bodner, L. R. Boskoff, K. L, Burke, M. 1. Bush, S. S. Colker, T. M , . V1 - , 'r , , 3 .r ' I i Q1 A? A V W? -' 9 r 1 A li ' lj 21, r J 1 A W ' -, F Y 1 Fried, M. M. Gartner, R. B. Cigliof P' M' C00dmf1l1, 1- M- Greenberg, M. I. Helfont, R. E. Helman, H. A. Henschel, L. if -L W .X s- , r , gt V w L N L I I .ff Newcomer, P. C. Parker, A. M. pohl' R, O' Quiall A, B. Rgbengl W, P, J r f XA Y v i my ' Roth. B. A. Rolhbefs. H- B. Ruddefman. L- F- Schanker, H. s. schwiff, H. C. ' r r . , . f A I . 75 .N -V. - .7 .2 r A A .5 Seganr L' A- Shl-Hman. R- M- Siegel, S. M. Silver, I. Soto, A. M. .-- F:- ' - -- V, 1 J A ' 1 1 r i T .5 1 79 1 - 'L H + r T' A ' X E 1 'r rr 1 Steele, W. D. Steier, S. A. Varon, C. S. Wachter, G. I. Wallen, L. gee, L, A . ' : in YW AL, V lu. V E I ir I ' 1 A if y ' 'M ', 'Q e1 Q 2 Q 'E '. 5 S . . .... -K r f 1' ,V v -'V Q o ' - Y V , 1 L ' 4 A X Q. -H' -A A W Fl X f 1 - 1 - , f- A 'A ,. . + A- A ' K. , V, -. r A Weinstein. M- N- Williams, G. E. Williams, N. M. Wurzburg, H., Jr. Zirin, L. A. r 6 di Cohn, C., ll Colyer, R. D. Davis, M. H. ull: M Holtz, T. Kane, M. E. - fwfr - ir!-,Si V .i Dechovlfzf A' B' Fishman' L- 5- Fleisher, B. M. rleisig, H. s. rox, D. T 4.5 E i in V' ,. T' . ..-. . . ,F , 1 L U l' 5' ' i -. A I' fr T 'T' ' 'l ' l I l ll ti' I A lr 1' 3 ' 1 '-. 1 il, fl li , - 35' lil. Li-' ' V, if ii . I ,if '55, f V T rr w al Q ' 1 T7 l it fx 1 KHfChI'nSf, H- B- Levin, F. A. Lutz, S. A. Mande, P. R. Moser, 1. W. Phi Epsilon Pi had its beginning in New York on 'November 23, 1904. 'Xi chapter was founded on the Tech cam- pus on january 15, 1916. Its present house was built in 1950. The brothers are active in campus affairs and can boast National Activity Cups for these achievements. Social life as well as scholastic achievement are an integral part of the Phi Ep itinerary. From the initial kickoff of rush to the final week in the school year, a social program of high caliber is maintained. In the past 53 years, the Phi E Pis have made themselves well known on the Tech campus and continue to up- hold the traditions of brotherhood and scholarship. LEFT: President: Bob Schulman, Sweetheart: Sherry Herndon. g PHI EPSILON Pl 'i il l il N i I Ll I, I QM! y I m l' Lf! Q5 i WHS Aux -Il' Internally, Phi Gamma Delta has di- rected its energies towards the goal of unity. The by-product of this spirited unity is evident in many areas. Socially, Fiji's continue such traditions as the well known Island Party, the Purple Garter Formal, sorority socials, and very fluid bachelor parties. A progressive pledge training program and a renewed emphasis on scholarship and graduate relations were realized. As competitors within the fraternity system, Phi Gamma Delta started the year with an adequate pledge class, showed well in football, soccer, and paddleballg sponsored Miss Homecom- ingg and topped the list in the empty stocking fund drive. To end the year on the right foot, Brother john Hayes was elected President of the Student Body for 1969-70. Phi Gamma Delta feels privileged to be a part of the highly competitive sys- tem that is fraternity life at Tech. PHI GAMMA DELTA ABOVE: President: Dan Shypulag Sweethe Becky Berry. S. W. M. A. w. 1. G. W., lr. Asbury, W. S. al., ' it A95 4 x. , ,2 Q' 1 'E X r Boyle, G. B. lg Donoho, R. W. Graessle, W. S. H johnson, D. M. :. N -, i-.Va , Q H i 1 ,V f Morrison, A. G., jr. l l iQ'A A .S 1 ll Rounlree, I. S. Stewart, G. A., jr. Y l l l R' , l 33551 C- W- Bauer, G. W. R. Bealy, K- D- Beck, T. G. A i ya? I in . l 'Ag ' In J . . gli: 4. Y M A of 'W M M r l 'H 5 A li Clark, W. C. Collins, S. H. Coleman, G. W., jr. Cook, R. E. i l 'Y Er' Xml V - ' -Q W ' 4, .V V- . .f 57' kv I A E.: V r , 1 Q' l Y in F : F- -V, V ny A l I' -2 gn Lf rl? .l L. I 'llxzw I -L 1 ZA V Q . Edwards, H. C., lr. Farrell, S. J. Farley, 1. D. Fletcher, l. W. 5 - .. 'f ' I ., l K. I 1 Q i - - .. 3 2-., f i , Q. .EQ ... l 1 L AAL Q l Green, 1. D. Griffin, R. B. Hansing, D. F. Harkins,-j. B. .. ii if .-, . or l .dir , Marx, . 4 Y -44 ,,,, A ' ...L ., . .. , ,N - ,., .,, , 5 ri W, rm , 1, A F i - B rr , H f' . ' C II.. ' . ll ' V 1 LA Q F . 5 In . ' lorgeson, B. W. l-OHS, D- A- Matson, C. C. Mische, M. G. -f f. fn , f I ' il l 'al-Axgf 5' 9 'I M . . C lr L- '- ' 5 . . ! V N U Nelson, 1. W. Peck, 1- E- Price, s. R. Rawls, c. H., Jr. ll? Vi v A-,ye H-a .l 15, xx , Q, if , nl ' V 'IF' .lv ' I imp! Q5 ,Ri l St. john, H. L., lr. Scott, P. 1. Shypula, D. P. Sickles, R. V. J H . 5 A .1 l 1 . lf' I . l A . . 4 'A V R . l .l . ffl Stinson, I. E. Stoker, R. F. Sutton, L. S. WHHS, D- P. R rw. fi. r ,L . l -- l f -v 'if .V V ix lx I Benson, R. H. .. ,l 'f lu L ll , If r 1 , . '- 4, Coursey, l. W. Flowers, R. B. i l l . , l 1 ,,, ' W AL Harris, M. N. N Moore, C. B. Raymond,, R. E. Spencer, L. A, l W Y an . - ,, - r L ,' , ,. gf- l L I V , . , i4 ,f '. i 1 r l - s Wilson, I. R. Berger, B. C. l Dempsey, C. M. Fowler, T. R. fi' . . l L X l l ' A Hayes, J. B. 5 n l x W l I. L Moore, D. G. ,f'1' -. QM, 1 ,Q gi.. ,, .., , f I -. . w e l X . X 1, , 1 3 ul .. K l Rhodes, J. A. Spencer, P. W. ' ' 1 4, L., - . rr - - - I -- .1 .. V - ' -1. 1 I:-, r .', ' 3 r. if 5.39, P- r , , l 4 Wright, B. D. it r ' .' l I I , Al If I gt .' I or ye, fa r I 'I Black, R. G., jr. Cook, E. S. Cooper, S. W. Dickerson, R. E. I I X ,,.. is I, 'f 3 I I. i , IQY I ' Y III I l.'.4 rin Q . Donovan, I. M. Drake, 1. T. Drummond, C. H. Duval, R. D. Ekholm, E. L., jr. Griffeth, R. S. Kaufmann, H. E. ry, Eng, K. l. 1' I - ' sl I .T -I i fb Hill, R. L. , I r y -,r . lalhi 'fu' ' I f Kimble, E. L., lll l i 'A H lf . y g II l l! L K, -ffl Faust, N. L. jackson, K. E. . ,Z .lin 4 I T' -1 I li. Lewis, l. W- I if! V' 1 I 4 ,- I 4 - ci I N . '44 sh '? g W r I4 QA! , V - i 1 'V LN I- . N ii I i I . I A 1 . r 1 T Nelder, A, L, Owen, R. S. Peterson, R. A., jr. Ii I ' I 'Yuri I: ' f ' , 'I' - 2 A A AI A Schwartz, P. H. Stowe, G- C-f III Turner, R- R- Fernald, C. B. I james, L. G. .r Le' 15 l E 5 J, I i I I x Q- f .. I 9 'Z Q 'N Lindley, R. R. as Porter, L. M. r Williamson, 1. S. All PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma-a small fraternity that justifies its size with the thought that a small fraternity holds the key to strong brotherhood. Continuing to op- erate on the scale of a mini-frat, broth- erhood has once again been limited to allow ties of friendship to unite all of the members. The Phi Kapp Theme has been 'party hard and study hard', a broad philosophy well suited to the Tech format. The social life was highlighted by the 'Black and Gold Formal' during the winter quarter. In the way of scholastic achievement, the Phi Kapps have placed a significant feather in their bonnet as they continued to lead fraternities scholastically for seven consecutive quarters. RIGHT: President: Rich Owen, Sweetheart: Car- roll Gentry. . llf, . f1ffw. . 4 1 , 'ng f . 1. ' - x ' 1 -K F, JM '1-.,,,' 13. 1 ,J - ' -GQ . 'Wa- - w -4... V' J' , l - . f-ww.. -f..,QL w I Ms-5, ...W 1 . ing .I - 1 .www . . I ,M W--5 , lgi n K-rw ' . Nw.. ., i'-M. -1....,:w , . L, , Jr Q UN-..,k, .. , - QV- . . --4... .lf 'fi -. f r ' .'.. V' 43 1' 'il 'I , . , , , X U . 'N-Q X! I, ,a . . -- , ' ' 5. w! Lx, V -' .: ,l -45 ' 1 xx. 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'.l , I, J ' -- ',...-..-'J ' V . r q '. ,rp ' 1. 1: . f.. . -V 12 ' , L I .,..x ,,. ,gr nh, 'N K, , . if 'ft -. f - f 4. F ,-' 'ii-7 ' I 11 , J f- - , ,nf . 'f-'. . 5- - , va . , . I K . ,L li ..- ,,' 'f' lf f-1:3 5 .J m jf1'9 - '-,Ii , 251' -Q Y' ' 'VI -Q1 ,J ' L...I' ,. 1- , . gb ' . .-1 ' bd-' . AT, . J, V l.. 75:1 . ,eh ry, 4 X. A E. R., ir. jones, K. R. Lukens, J. C. e D.M. M. L. I. W. D. K. is i l' ' ' .ri ' ' l ,- . . fi ff r T -T!! l - L '-f Harris, W. A. Koenig, 1. W. L Maddox, D. O. Moore, P. A. 4 l x I G, .,- V-- , l Q Peterson, 1. L. Sundermann, B. E. Tomlin, S. M. t i i , , i yi r 1 I Hooker, W. P. links, M. C. l v 2 1' 3 , V .I y A , .., Lambert, R. B. Lamothe, R. S. v. 3, 'I l F' 1, iy, l -55' i 1 Michey, F' C. Miller, A. W. lf l fr. 1 l Neill, D, L, 'Norwood, S. M. 'if' T 1 . '7'Q, F .,. ,,4Q gi C 5 M ir. Vg, L i , fr, Ratzel, S. R. RidBelYf M- W- Q. I 1 Q U i f ' , I A Rinehart, J. F. Taylor, B. W. Vogel, K. C. Yancey, 1. C. Fall quarter found the Phi Taus well settled into their new chapter house with a new housemother and the kitch- en serving meals on a regular basis. Although the house was not yet com- pleted, the brothers worked hard to get it painted and cleaned up before for- mal rush. Following rush, the quarter's activities also included a Roman-Style toga party, a black light party, and sev- eral other psychedelicly oriented events. Winter quarter saw the acquisition of a new color television, pledge plans for building a sun deck, and conversion of the basement into a date!T.V. room. Unusual parties were the keynote for the quarter. The brothers spent much time spring quarter soaking up the sun and worry- ing about grades from the winter quar- ter slump. The highlight of the spring quarter was the sweetheart formal, The Red Carnation Ball. This was a memo- rable event during which the next year's sweetheart was named. Numerous trips to the lake and our annual spring splash also made life more interesting and en- joyable. LEFT: President: Mike Mattson, Sweetheart: Melanie Stevens. Since 1923, Kappa Dueteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa has been upholding its principles of Brotherhood, Scholar- ship, and Character. This year's rush saw a modest but adequate pledge class added to the ranks of the Phi Sig files. Along the so- cial lines, as usual, this year's biggest event was the Founder's Day Moon- light Formal. A fairly successful year saw the Phi Kappa Sigmas pull some strings and several teams felt the stings of their worthy contenders. RIGHT: President: Woody Vogt, Sweetheart: Pat Oliver. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Boyer, D. N. Burgess, W. C. -. me I Wi T QF' Coggins, 1. D. Dillinger, D. R. Frome, R. K. i ,liiiimma 3 ,A 1 2, 3....Q' j 'R i. in , 'ui , r. IJ, - Brock, 1. F., Ill , V Ay llttl ,J af uv uf W I l Q i Capers, W. A., lr. Collins, D. P. ff . Q. l t l Dowdy, T. E. l i' l ,- 9 Garfield, R. L. Y v Hightower, N. C. Hire' B' L' qll' . , :Qtjg it ,ll - . lj - T,-.nil 'I adv f . -,ar-,,. ,ii .i McDonough, S. M. 1 Milam, l- R lll Scott, B. j. E sal ' V l Smith, W. F. . . fa l rc' T I Brown, M. R. Carr, I. H., jr. I 'F' I 1 I. . , ,. r J IN Crawford, C. 1. lr. u ltr Ellison, T. W. Gornto, H. G. 4 . 'r 'l ll I . if -fl , Q Hoff, A. L. x . Y 1, f if . ' .Q 4 ,r ik Y X T' Moore, D. F. 'P' ill i an r qi l L . ,gi Thornton, P. H., lV Brown, R. N., Chisolm, K. Currens, R. Erpenbach, 1 Hannon, M. Langford, T. Morehead, C Vogt, S. x ,ff - ...-,, ,l 5 3 ' fe ' I - '11 ,L . X 5, 4 h 1 - 1... ' V' , -1 ' I f . ,,, if - , uf -fr V ur W. L. Ware, R. L. Wells, T. W. West, 1. R. Wheeler, C. H. Whitehouse, 1. C. Wilson, F. M. Witter, F. C R Parker, S. D. Pavlgvicl R, j, Pekar, 1. M. Pf0SSef, H- T- Reed, 5- N- Risl, 1. R. Scisson, R E Anderson, E. F. Bacon, W. 1. Atkins, B. DQ 'S fs. is x QA' Breeding, L. H. Pl KAPPA ALPHA Perhaps the biggest thing that hap- pened at the Pike house this winter was Carey Brown's selection as new Student Government president. After tucking the fraternity softball championship away, the Pikes journeyed to Richmond for the celebration of their 100th anni- versary at the national convention. Fired up by the mood of the convention, the Pikes returned to open fall quarter with a spirited and very free-wheeling rush which saw 21 new pledges wearing t shield and diamond. The great aband with which the Pikes carried out ru left the chapter at the mercy of the l and the honor board. The Pikes have outdone themselv in campus sports this year. On the gri iron, Kenny Bounds adequately spark the varsity's play, while Rich Yunk jim Thorne, and Schooner Wright the roundballers to victory. f at ea. :fre -ag - .. -V UE .. . ,I -. i . T ' - 7 if. , ' . I , I ' A. sv, 4 it W . a - f g as . ai: 1 ' R. ll I 0 5 Brock, S. D. Brown, C. H. Camp, G. W. Caveness, S. C. Cherry, W. E. Christie, H. A. Collins, D. S. i - 1- , 4, GFP ,v N , Y 3 1 1 , Q L t V 's f - i I- l 5 ' I ti. i Y X - -hit' f 1 3 lla r 1 I l X ff , -. gl .- i i . CUlP9PPSf, I- B- CUI'iiS, M- 5- Dawsey, j, R. Delegdei-nie,-I D, L, Fleming' W, L, Freeland, 1. C., III Grainger, H. R. Harrell, D. f ' I 4 -:! :g5al.1IA A' ' i ,5..'. ' l' l ' Iwi fir '2 l-ww' -r 1, 1, l X , w , gr 1' 1, X ,. I - . . , -. T , lr R . M. A 5 l ' is . it 3 , - T- f 1? 5 'i- Gt T.- . - L tg- A 2. 4- I L R ' Q ' ' Q Hinton, T- T- lBCkS0l'l, C- Nl- Jacobson, K. R. James, E. L. Kennedy, R. M. Keownf W' L- Kirkland, E. F. Landers, R. . 4, VV, Y - 'fx -Q I. ' ,Hx - X . Q ,N 5, , ' 1 A' 'liv -I ' gl ,io A. is- P x , , , I ' Litsinger, C. S. Longino, T. N. Mahaffee, C. R. Matheson, R. E. McAdo0, T. N- McKinley, R. L. Mehl, S. E. Parrish, 1v,C'QQ I . i W V ., I EN. - 9' --ear lf- fi . l c - s 4 33 l ' . ' . 1 1 .wx 4- , ,i ' A ,W if 'N .V A , is - . U ,. L I y 1, H li, A Penson, 1. G. Porter, E. E. Porter, W. L., lr. Rogers, R. W. Shaver, E. B. Simpson, A. B. Smith, M. I. Spoede, - . , T f X V' 'il ' . ' Y -g? t RIGHT: President: Larry ' ' ' T ,ii ,N ' l 5 if .-- Sweetheart: Sally Murdoch. 4 ri i, V gl i if 4 T 1,4 . n :4 VI It Kg' , gy i ,, 'Ar r ,U V 1-.- i 4 X , , L V ar , . -' i 9 ' T 'Ql b I , il l . i l ' Stanford, D. L. Storey, D. R. Thorne, 1. A. Ways, G. A. Whalin, M. 1. Yunkus, R. A. 'l K 4 5. Adams, L. G. Armstrong, R. E. ... 1 T L: l Bowman. I. D. Carrington, C, E. s T if ll 1 r .. I Dekanter, S., lr. Delacey, 1. G. I 4, r .-., B11 Y , 1 D Frederick, A. R. Candy, j, C. Barner, G. P. . l .1 ' l K .' .1 Ba or 1. S. . U, 1 ., ff i I I R. ii lr Christian, T. F. Clarke, 1. R. T ll f X. . T-A. . . . 'ln M ,J Dobbin. R- A., lr Dodd, R. M. . W , Q7 ln Q W , 'U Garlick, T. H. V., . :J ... . -5' qc . v L, 'I l ff! . Q' Hodges, C. W. Hubbell, N. P. lehan, H. I., jr. D ' vp . . ,b '.: Y f 1 Larovne, S- L- Lastra, A. A. l.0I'T1al'l D. 3 , . R , O li . Q X ' U N., , , . . T x f Parsons. W. 1. Perdue, E. M. Rega, I. l- , Y .. ,' .NL-t l -5' G' F' L3 15 1 L, 'S' , . E T ll Spangler, 1. R. Stone, B. M. Terry, R. L. Goodwin, G. 1. N 1' - ...A N if 'L 4. lx , ' ll W4 - ' Jewell, M. B. iff T15 ,s Lukat, R. N. gn X 1 lll A' if T . l '. f if Rossi, M. A. . . if .- A T - T . . ll i. ' I ll. ...P .. L -- . . ' .. Usry, E. E. R 5. N I i f . 1 Beal, F. L., jr. zz i...,'., V .-'fl' 5' Daniel, 1. W. l Flanagan, R. W. ff Gort, I. S. R T 'gli' 'QF iw. ' L F il I'fVg,'l'l- xi i johnson, K. R. Lynn, 1. W. Sauser, W. I., jr. m ua -, r 9 A .4 1. yr YH,- V. ,. , . w 'l I l I Vanderhoof, B. C. x l. .ff l - 4 1 in ll f ll' A 2 I Bennett, W. F. Blakely, 1. M. 9' I . , mx 1 Y Davis, W. S. V, .. . .i. 4 1 lr. ', N l 5 ll x 4 fi l F Foster, R. E. x K L. l , T W . , r Grynkewich, G. W. johnson, T. B, Defurio, R. Frazer, A. W Hill, 1. H., if lone 1,3-l . . S.,-,+ B l :iv . 7 ,- l ' W. , T'-:um i Mushung, L. 1. Oxe T .Q , , , .L .J Agia. Smith, j. E., lr. Snu in .le .wg 4 ' 5 I Yardumian, D. F. cf i Vl The Iota Pi Kapps have been expand- ing throughout their fifty-sixth year on campus. A newcomer to the Tornado league, the Pi Kapps have been reshap- ing their image to fit that of their house-brick guardian of Tech's 5th Street entrance. The chapter, relatively small in number since the grand and glorious days before World War II, re- couped over the summer from the pre- vious year's energetic and noisy cele- brations to burst through the fall rush almost doubled in size and bulging PI KAPPA PHI with enthusiasm. The Pi Kappa Phi's gala event of the year--the Rose Ball-was held this spring, flowers of the season being no match for the beautiful women seen there. Despite the omnipresent clamour and pounding of the eighty Pi Kapps, the house promises to continue stand- ing for many years of Iota Pi Kapps dis- tinction in the academic, political, and social life of Georgia Tech. ABOVE: President: Mike Rossip Sweetheart: Sherian Fitzgerald. For the SAE's fall quarter started as usual with the cleaning of the house for rush. Rush was excellent, enhanced by their sweetheart, Miss Gayle Beavers, and by the Greek Goddess and their new sweetheart, Miss Shiela Salley, and by their new housemother, Mrs. Ron- nie Seckinger. The SAE racing team fin- ished last in the Ramblin' Reck classic due to a broken axle, but their despon- dency was soon forgotten with the help of the Fabulous Five, King David and the Slaves, headaches, and Al's Corral. Georgia Phi finished out the fall quar- ter with the annual Fowler Fox game in which the Brothers, as usual, massacred SIGMA ALPHA E the Him-Roids , and with a most rewarding Christmas orphanfs party. Getting engaged or married seemed to be in this year as nine girls cap- tured SAE's tmen who have the same creed: to enjoy every minute of every hour of every day, to delay doing class assignments and term papers, to antici- pate forthcoming weekends, to engage in all-night bull sessions, to do the right thing at the wrong time and the wrong thing at the right time, to spend money extravagantly, to complain in- cessantly, but to work together as Brotherslu PSILON LEFT: President: Frosty North Sweetheart: Sheila Salley.. Aiken, 5. W. roley I ner T dson M W :- nf,.fi ,li m v.. Q .f r .. . .A . In in T 4. 3 1. i f Y A A h Barr, R. H. Davis, T. C. 5, '. TT .5 . Hardesty, T. V. Q 31 . h v 1' . Hoffman, M. D., jr. T in - A 1 E Bu rns, I. W. Chapman, T. A. 1 - , 7- A.: C' x .,f'l VE' A I I A , i Edmiston, D. C. Evans. W- K- 1 , .wr hifi. . i Hardwick, I. W. Hawes, A. 5. Hooten, I. R. S52 Ti ? rl' . ,li i ,T , X, In : 'V 1 Houser, I. D. . 1--- U f x Kung R G King, W. C. Leegate, G. C. McEwen, N- W- C, W ii F I w ' Q' .L b f ,J v-4,3 V in ., ., ,, K ..A. nl. 1- y A' vig 'fry yi q f . Q R . 4-ff' ' arker K Ramsey, W. T. Rhodes, 1. C. Santeiro, G. I. TFT A TT' - 'MT A' A 'T T' Ti . ,y . . fi 17 N iii 1 -on 1 ' ir.i. ' 1 '.-- I ' T ' z'1- -. T T tation, L E Sulterfield, C- Turner, B. R., jr. Ward, H. C., jr. w . .X ,' ,L ' . '- , .T. Yvfei-Riagg' . Q ,Q 3 5 'lliv s l' 'Iv 4 , . E., jr. . A. I ' , . M. yy.. V, ,i -5 Ri if I Q: in ' if I , .H. .I A ' Q3 Q ' ' I ' i f' K+'- ff ..- V 'I' 'ix ' 'vi' Conner W. T. Funsten, W. B. Hightower G. Hi M .. ' 5 Clark, D. C. W , . , t.. 1 g I ,. 4 Fowler, S. A. . 6 It K! J ,N . .TL A if 'Y Haygood, 1. F. K .L Vi B ee L .lv ... VI U ,qi . , lv Xb Howze, W. G. T--'u . W, i . Nevergold, 1. M. Savage, J. C. Weekley, E. K., lr. Hutson D. . Ouzts W. . Smith M. A. i 1 ff ' I ,H 15. I ,T ff .0 ,B I White, E. J., jr. Aldworlh, D. R. Brown, F. A., jr. gr 1 I Cunningham, R. C. l Dragon, I. A. Eanes, E. S. .f i' i A v xg W i Faletti, P. A. V IR K :I in l lk sr 2 pg ef.. -4 l ryffe, D. E. Gault, D. A. , t . . Q2 ,, Asip, I. S. -- . L.. 1- , Y Q-aw 1 rl ' . 5 . i J ' Burrows, I. E., lr. Curtis, G. B. wg , . 1 I Drennon, S. S. .Y 4, ' .Q ww .- Echterhoff, 1. T. l- W l 1139. .VJ-fi Fischer, 1. E. .V .. Gadd, R. V., jr. If-'ZX' ll ' ' I yu if. '- li, i 1 '41 T412 - , . I 2 i is Yin . Y Gilliam, 1. L. --. .. . 'NWI . .i L, ., 1 , , Bangert, D. A., jr. N Q ' if i 1: Camp, E. H, N., 1 M ' R' A . Q I Daniel, C. S. Dreyer, R. H. ,:. 1 ii, Eubanks, 1. R. Fisher, C. B. Q Gary, j. E. Godshall, E. F., lr. .. :Mi l 1 Ballle, T. H. Bland, B, L. ,!J,, l . 3 2 R K ll 3, Casale, F. R, Q V f I .. .1 , Qi ' 1 l Christian, T. W. Bolton, G. N. Boyer. R- H. lr Bfafmon R T ' l i . l - . Conner, 1. M, Cowart, 1. A 1 Crockard D . ,,,1 , ,.. i l J :- Danielr T. R., jr, Davis, R. N. Decker, E. R. Denning, S. A Demck 1 1' I-, . . ga- -1- B ,,,,. if 'bv- ope . T, owen W C Grant I A Griffin G. G., lf- Curry, F. H., jr. Hadden, L. D. Haffmanf F- W- Herrin: P- O-I lf- Hogan- M- D- -, , - y . , . I '- - I - - .. f . J . ... I 1 ti 3, N ,, , h 5, M M, , , t Y . Huey C. . luban I. E. Kelleher, 1. A. Kuhlthau, R. H. Landes, P. T., III Lawrence, D' R' Lime, W- A- I 1 . -s,yii's-e-I 'Z' 'fi' ' I - , ' 5 i Ly es W. . Martin G, H, Martin, R. D. McClintock, D. 1. McCrory, G. E. Mclnnis, B. I. Mitchell, R. C. I I T I 'Y J' ...T-F' VWTTI ' rx - :I I , l A I t -T ' I , ,, . I ,, .. z f' ' ' fa I -I f3 ' I I I 5 . ' X1 Ii '-'P s f' , ,, wx , I-.H rr..- V . P .gf Ruff, 1. D. Smith, C. P. Smith, W. N A L . N I ' ' O Day M. . Pittard, D. E. Prudhomme, C. L, Reynolds, C. B. 'v A I LL ' ieele G T he Sig house still echoes with the inlne frolics of last years highly cessful Derby Day . The girls from ry Scott Tech Georgia State, and der will once again invade the cam- this spring in search of Sig derbies. I the Sigs not yet recovered from years chase promise not to disap- t them Under the direction of k Fidler and Derby Day Chairman luban, this years D-Day promises e the best ever. he guys at 770 Techwood do excel ther things besides bringing over ads of girls to decorate the cam- in the spring. The Greenie Roast , a Chi's Homecoming display President: Tommy Rodgers, Sweetheart: a Steele, President: Frank Fidler. Stewart W. E. Tedford, T. . Turner, W. D. W rd, F. B., lr. cooked up first place for the Sigs for the second year in a row. Boasting song and sports, the Sigs took first place in the IFC sing as well as IFC basketball. A good fall rush is the life blood of any fraternity. The Sig's rush was char- acterized by a lot of hard work which paid off in the form of an exceptional pledge class of 27 men. The Sweetheart Weekend, held in the first of March, was the highlight of the social season. The formal dance, a hall- mark of the event, was held at the Raquet Club. Loud music, a new sweet- heart, and a multitude of containers proved to be the remedy for the pre- finals jitters. .t ' 2- rg It A , 4: l ,- A I an xQ I . ,T.D. - 5 - D I V- . - I I I l I I F 3 ' H . . L Ll 4 ckwood, R. P. I , 3 , l I l ,mw- i ' 1 . .. i 6 6 lu i I E-:L I ols, . .,lf- ' , K -- I I I I le A- nv I ' Pl ' 7 I .FL A . . , . . , L a ll ll I I I I I I I I I I x White, W. A. Whitmire, R. N. Wilbanks. W. W SIGMA CHI Adams, G. H. sen, R. M. if-- . ' V' .- vi -4 H91 J - , ,. l Cauble, T. G. . 7 '1 l .l .1 Coarsey, C. L. l ' ll Dear, G. C. Gibson, 1. D. Grant, W. W. Horn, W. A., lr. v' X r 1, l f N s 'xv 1 . 4 - ' I -sg, ,' - .. , ,.... .3 AlliS0l'1, R- M- Anderson, D. E. Baldwin, 5- R- ri Doster, C. B- Driggers, D. L, Flowers, L. S., Jr. 'V F A' 43 - qv fi ' ' 'iff '1- ,V K,-X W Braid, M. H. Burns, F. N. Carroll, C. l., Ill V- rn,-A l Q -- - , lzlgk , 3 ll: , -- C. 1 aiesaxm A- -il chndefs, R. B. Clark, C. S. Clafkf L- B- ,. .-. an 'a . ' -. Collier, D. M. Cooley, R. W. DQY, R- M- 2 H. ' is V I , ' 17 W l S l l 'Q J 4 Q -it - Y' lr 7 :- Goffl G, In Glass, S. j., jr. Goldbaugh, 1. L. V, -1 'iv l ',:, 5 is lm , .. X. W 1. 1 a Hahnef F- I-1 Ill Hen50n, P, G, HinSOI'I, M. O. A - A A . . g. . 4 51 . - , - . l 4 A if w fi ' lV -f if . 5 -- Q H A - .- 1 - ,f , ,X 'Y , A' lf ' . - A - ' l -- Horton, C. A. Hunter, D. F. lacobson, W. A. Jones, G. T. Jones' W- 1- Kelly, R. W- Knight- l- I tk TS 1 One hundred years ago in Lexington, Va., three men first laid the framework for Sigma Nu-'today a fraternity with a strong background and large devoted following. Not to be outdone in dedica- tion to the cause are the brothers at Gamma Alpha chapter. The pride that Sigma Nu takes in its chapter is clearly reflected in the inter- est taken by the brothers in all aspects of campus life. Sigma Nus assume posi- tions of leadership in most major school organizations. Again this year, Sigma Nu was a leader in intramurals ranking high in volleyball, cross-coun- try, tennis and football. During the year, Sigma Nus partied with such entertainers as Ben E. King, the Showmen, and Rufus Thomas. The annual ski weekend and the White Rose formal were the social highlights of the year. LEFT: Commander: Lee Cannon, Sweetheart: Marie Thompson, Commander: Steve Menke. Kulakowski, I. B. Lilly, A. C. SIGMA NU l Nd , l ' 1 McClannahan, B. A. Manos P. L. Milburn H. D. T y .3 u .5 ,, ii, , ,gr fl: X-wg ,I i l ul L4 1 . Neilan, D. L. Pinkston, K. S. Rassdale, S. L. Ray, H. G., Ill Reeves, 1. D. . 3 . rf l x X N .' i j., y J I ., . gl ia , . . -: 3 'T a 'l A ' l ROSS 1 0 Rvumfee Ryan, 1. B. sanvnie,T.1. Simpkins. R. D l l 2 ll - . .1 I ' ' f i 5 ll? .. ,it A y 7 L in l F' l Washington, R. 1. West, E, P. Stanford 1 H Thorpe, R. M. Tomasovich, T. Turnipseed, G. B. Underwood, 1. L. Dailey, A. W. 1, S-Ei'-is-81 . Af- 'Pa , . Hurley, P. E. A 'iff A r. . Radney, 1. N. 3 f 'Sc' Fall quarter brought thirty-four new pledges to Ga. Alpha through another fine rush. Soon after pledging, the pledges demonstrated their enthusiasm by placing in the spirit contest at the Tennessee football game. Homecoming featured the usual flood of alumni that enjoyed a fine banquet at the house. Athletically, the Sig Eps fielded a vastly improved young football team that will definitely be in there fighting next year. Winter quarter, Georgia Alpha had the privilege of being selected by the SPE National Board of Directors to host the first meeting ever held at an under- graduate chapter house. The meeting proved to be such a success that the board plans to install this on a regular basis. Ga..Alpha was also honored to participate in the installation of a new chapter at Georgia Southern. The annu- al Golden Hearts ball, held this year at the Mariott highlighted the quarter's active social calendar. . 4. ,. . A I ,, l V 1 A Q ,r . Y ,-N . F . ,A F J Delcampo, T. M. Dill, L. C. Ervin, A. L. Evans, W. R. Faulkenberry, M. D. . it L .i A ---- TWT l . ,. ' V V .I -,LI V- ' .' 1 ,I J i ' ,Q .- ,I .. -,W lv Y 1 i at A jackson, C. A., jr. johnson, D. C. Jones, 0- H-1 lf- lonesf 5- H' Kemper, D- C- . il I H r ? .. . H a Rowlett, 1. T. Salter, B. L. Salzberg, S. L. Sampselle, J. B. Shaffer, C. F., jr. 1 Field, M. L. . its I l ' , Ist, . Klaas, T. A. l Shaurette, R. A. Figlar, R. Lawson, G 'J Stovall, T. I. W. D.R Fountain, A, j., jr. Fowler, C. E. Gegauff, A. G. i 'cf I Marlow, R. H. May, R. H. Myers, E. L., lr. Tayloe, 1. L. Tucker, W. W., jr. Vancou,-t, E, A, SIGIVIA PHI EPSILON RIGHT: President, Rusty Overton, Sweetheart, Helen Alexander. r , , I, ' I, J I 1 'lf I ,, ' -III! T 'I gy ' .J JI. p l . I I Vi .X I i- 4 V.. 4 HI ' . -- . . -,I , b V .x f Q n I Allan, K. S. Allen, S, R, Anderson, R. L. Armstrong, R. C. ' Tim, f ' ,,SiIIi W t . .lv , ' T' 4 ff' , I , 4, . . r. , ff , I V W: V, ' ,. ll , il I . I i ,J . 1 I I I ' ' I If -ti 7:1 1 I l A f 5 A 'A 'rrr' - A Arrington, S. L. Baldassaro, l. M. Bereska, R. P. Bergman, I. G. .I .H 12 , ' Ie., I 1 Y 'ya I ff: il 'Pg Ji ' I ' , I I .A I Q I gox, 5, M, Campbell, J. W. Castine, 1. W. Corbett, D. K. -' Ti, I-' 1-.4 - f a- i 'Il . I I , I i WMI J. I . .. I , , . . - ' .. , ,I -, .L f ,. , ' Q l f ,. H ls W, P, f s 1- . fs, I er . ' . , , A . ' ' ' . in .rf I f F .5 I A 1 Hammond, D, C, Hedrick, A. F. Helms, E. S. Hinchcliffe, 1. W. A A . , -Q fc I J A Qu Gi A .H , . ' -1' '- is .., ' ' I, - . -if A 1 . , 1 Nnningham. W. A. Parish, M. S. Pichotta, l- l- I . 5. ff- I ' I I 2' , . I , , , I' . . . 1, Q , ,,i I, ti ' , ,, 1 If 'tl I E 9 l U . I , f iii I5 Verlander, C. A. Watson, 1. T. Wood, M, A, Woodard, W, W, f Tl , Il' - Addams, 1. E. Alvarez, R. M. 1 l I 'v 5 A . Lg: 6' 1 .Q X Q.. 1, l. i 5 . 27, it l 14 in Carter, I. B., jr. Chandler, T. A., fwl ' H21 .Q . - ll L. J 5. -' gl fi. ly . Fite, C. B. Friedrich, W. N. 2' ' TiF'i '7' 1 , l ' 'Fe V Tl' -. .b R AY . 4 Q 5, l ' x r I 'L L johnson, B. D. jordan, S. M. . -1 .ll l i t A ' H fi - , Xi' ' . A I McGarvey, R. L. McKnight, J. T. -ws. Q?-5 .. gm 4 L E , new Hg P4 V 1 A .J - B L A Nesmith, 1. A. Nix, R. J. Y, 'sez fu I fi , - Q! 4 1 V. -,514 . W X X klchbourg, S. C. Simpson, W. W. , C1 .35 E 4 J Y . 'J ll . . 1:4 A L1 45' 4 Stevens, L. A. Sumner, W, D. l G x . l . Auld, D. L. Cheshire, D. A. 5 V Gulla, A. M. -.. 'W 1. li? Kehoe, T. M. ,z 3 v V, l Marsh, D. R. . V xp All . 7:3 V f Nix, W. R. I' Smith, D. M. Y --vw Thompson, G. B. 5.5 D Nam- 4 Barrett, R. R. Bealle, 1. M. A' fl .N l .1 N, A X ,F l . . fy Dash, M- l- Davis, L. B. Harrison, W. H. Hart, K. N. 1. ' l r . 'Q '5v ly 5 ', A V . , . Kerr, C. W. King, T, B, 1, F - . la. . W t ' Q, Martin, D. T. Mills, D. E. IA Y Y . I 5 ' Ile, K . I .T fi. Ar H V .Q Olson, 1. O. Owen, W. H. ' ll.. '. ' l., ' ' l . .11 V i . ' 'l Smith, E. H. Smith, G. T. Al w. .. Tinsley, R. H. Wayman, C. L., lr. Biber, R. E. Billowitch, R. j. Blackstone, A im ' l - J il' Qv ' I 'N 2' 1 1 VX, N I 'TX L 9 A al Deisenroth, M. P. Demetriou, R. W. , D l f ' Hayes, T. R. Hea 1 F l I . - lf if Kirby, T. R. Kress 1 H Latimer 1 . Mitchell, w.1. Q ' QW .gif 0 Rainwater, C. F. Smith, R. E., Jr. .4 Weatherly, 1. E. . xi, 1 - -A d, . . A . 1 'W 1 Q I , , Montgomery AQ S A All , . . , F.j X , 5. D. I .A Q. ,S N' ' 4 15' va Moncla S W Ratteree I F Rent! Sorrells Webster, D. A. White, T . H , 7' ' 'Q ITT' l j , -J Q i .5 - . W, 3 - J v . Y ll ' A L - Y l 'l - . II' ' F x' ' V.. - J' ' . -. 'i. W V - I. is . . L MA h An Bondy, W. D. Bowers, R. S. Brannen, W. J. BUGS, D- W. Blllpilt, W. S. Campell, C. M. Ci'd0S, l- L. Caffekeff l- R- . Q, 5 'i- ' si Q . . ' - lux A V ' - l H' 1 ' l Va . i ' A , . Y ni . Duff, K. T. Dugger, 1. R. Eaton, R. R. Elderman, J. I. Ettenger, R. L. Evans, j. W. Fairbanks, W. R. Field, G. A. aT Tekes Tech. As such, participation in activities is meaningful to each broth- During the past year the Tekes ini- the building of a new house. To money two evenings were spent absentee ballots in Fulton Also, during the year, the Tech helped the international frater- growth by installing a new chapter State. all, however, is work at the Tau Epsilon house. Two main social centered on homecoming which rureo the Bottle, Drink, and Smash Wave display and the Red Carna- n Ball. Remaining active in the sum- r TKE was able to participate in sum- r intramurals. This fall the Teke thers moved into community fellow- p by coaching Gray Y football and ticipating in the Empty Stocking d Drive. are large and strong at HT: President, Carly Wayman, Sweetheart, ly Knowlton. 'l Holcomb, 1. R. Holman, 1. F., f., - W 'id ' . 'gl '59 I X ' lfn l lr. Horne, 1. W. C. Hultgren, E. W. jameson, G. P. locoy, M. KZ' johns, R. W TAU KAPPA EPSILON L of-K. fi 1 Acker, R. W. Adams, R. S. Allender, R. A. V, 1, ii: ll L 'Q If L l i ' Uv... A ' ' Nw . . vi Y 1--' , s ,J , fi I h Y , Q MEM'D.ll7 DZ Anderson, P. E. Bainbridge, S. T. Blfllell, L- 1- QEE1. 5' Q ' Bi5h0P, K- 0-, lf- Blankenstein, G. A. Bonnichsen, B. M. 3-AA. . ' n' ' . M ' N in I ll Brandon, B. E. Burgess, E. D. Bl-lfkef F' R--V .4 ' 'il , ,. , 1 .1 if L . aw ll , in 7 ' sf . l Cgokl 5, L, Cooler, L. B. Corbin, O. B. -. R 31 . A 8 I ' g ,H Y 'LQ l AI A i I, 1 -A. 7- , l H. - 4 , 1 , A :W 'H -- I 1 'W 2 I 1' . ' i T f 1 . 5, . N- , ,f l af , L , Y I 1' R 2 ' 1' 1 x . Fink, D. G. IVV. il r if A l . McCrea, R. K. I 1 , l y -4, .1 ,R . gi l if L . Rawlins, C. O Gaylord, C. H., Jr. Grasso, B. E. Harris, B. B. Hennings, E. W. Hodges, D. A. Holmes, R. C. jones, W. 'VT Mann, T. D. Massafra, C- E- Maxwell, 1. C., III Meador, K. 1. MEYEF, E- W- Mims, W. C. Moody, K l i f A ,f i 5 -'Q 1 'E' l Q W f Rittmayer, E. W. Scruggs, K. L. Seepo, A. R. Spencer, W. L. Stephens, D. L. 5lePh9l'1S, l. H. Thompkins 1 The OX men returned from an active nmer to alquality rush which netted rty-six new oxen, and began a new ies of parties which proved to be Eter than ever. all quarter was highlighted by the ming of the Lewis Trophy for the ist improved Theta Chi chapter in the Lion. On the campus scene, Theta Chi ught home second place in the mecoming displays and prominent cings in intramural athletics includ- second place in football. JVinter quarter brought an unforget- le formal held this year at the Rac- Ist Club. We also saw the beginning several house improvements in the of a backyard patio and barbeque, a relandscaping of the front yard. s springtime brings the end of the r, everyone heads for relaxation in sun with memories of a great year ideas for an even better one. President: Roy Checkettsp Sweetheart: Baker. THETA CHI , ' ' ' ,- Ve., in x . 1 Tl fy is . Egg ,. .Qi Q4 pill .- . ,AL L 1 , , . .. ,H L . W l f '3 , A 1 Chambers, A. R. Chambless, C. D. Checketts, R. L. Clanton, H. V. Cline, R. E. Cofer, j. B. Coleman, I. M Cyr, T. A. Davidson, J. V., lr. Dickerson, 1. R. Dil-ring, W. A, Eldridge, W- D. I mv Ellington, L. F. , . uf f' - I .un ,. , ,, Li 'l ,. ri . .. ld i . Livermore, R. B . ri icsi g 4 I .Y 57, dl xjlxsgll A n ' iz,-3 15 , T L R T gs , . f s I 1 if T Kettle, C. E. Land, R. B. Lee, R. W. Levy, M. Lewis, M. A. J ,,A .J i 11 is , . L , i ' i i H .3 3 t Qi V. -rw 1 lla --1 l V .. l i l ,5 T -. .r Q e i v' 5 I y. .!, . 4. it I Ov Mvffsf B- D- Norris, H- B- Nome, B. A. oison, L. s. Peebles, c. F. . . ' 'J 3 4 l at ' V 'f Valentin R. W. Valla A. . Ward 1. . Warlick 1, A, Wa S. E. I I , J Y, 'V 1 rf' . ' Q . .' Y Ragan, E. E. ! tif' Y z Weston, C. P. Felahis, T. 1 Lutz, T. L Roy, R. G. v- l it T l It -A 1. l . . ' as . ,. Wienkoop, G. R Allen, D. l.. gvf5,.r-.CZK T il ' itf 'Qf!. l Cassidy, R. W. 6 l ifi' A, Fi' l l Artigas, l. 3 ! i ,.f ,, Crawford, T. ll . V ' , Q l 4 Boliski, R. E. sf 'Wg V' i , ? . . 8 1 ' I Dinnis, 1. A. rif luv W . . . T Z 7 4 , T 1 ,i . Fletcher, I. C. Fritz, R. H. Fulton, I. W, , ,nu V.. . . I e ,fr . ' L -, ' l ll J.. li I is T if i' . i T EEE ' ' N l . l A A . is HarriS, T- A- Henning, W. R. Herring, I. E. Y +I ir, l .-' - 5 - 1 Hill, C. G. K0Cl1fR- E- Koelemay, I. M., lr. i J l ll -: ' U 1 ' -V l la A 1 .aw uf ve. T 3 7? ' A f W ' Manna, I. I. O'Lau5el'l, l- F- 0'Neill, 5- D- Wfgll' 'il 1 . l in ll A. by I H-Q l H . l ' ig 4 it 4527 ' L rx Perino, P- Quinn, W. C., lr. Romine, 1. H. f T 33 T j Q l ill' 3.-i E if. ' -, . li- .. - Q .1 xi.. Schwanke, W, A, Vecchio, R. M. Wachtel, D. R. TH ETA Xl The Beta Alpha chapter of Theta Xi greeted the fall quarter with resound- ing parties, cute rush girls, and weary but vyarm handshakes. Led through rush by President jim Fletcher, Beta Alpha rescued eighteen Techmen from the boredom of dormitory life. Taking an active part in intramural athletics, the TXi's continued improving against the stiffer competition of a larg- er league. The winter quarter social schedule was supplemented by the Frenchman's Ball, held annually with the Auburn chapter, and by the Sweet- heart Formal in February. BELOW: President: lim F.letcher Sweetheart: Valerie Walker. PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta, a colony for three ars appears to be heading for the dol ms of success After moving from ir fire escape office to a new house, Kaps seem to be at the top of the ap of colonies at Tech The never mg struggle against the established ternities for pledges looks hopeless the Phi Kappa Thetas There seems be a stigma about joining a group t is so mysteriously shrouded from t Perhaps, if they removed the veil? no, then there is their house ll the Kaps shall be a colony for yet derson cPF I5 eba P ic D. L. Bathgate R E Bec L R. Co e R P Costanzo H. Gilmore M K Cretzinger 1. . Robson R. T. Schick C. H. 2 RIGHT: President: Bob Captain, Sweetheart: Lalla Griffis. .s if 3 4 'f H' - -- K ' ir. y -a T . .ii .ggi lwll W , lim. Y . :gf Q' K Q' ' l Y Q l L Bell, 1. O. Boeye, B. L. Boyd, S. M. Briscoe, R- B- M. --few 'Z' ' crm 1 4, 1' 3,1 5 xl U Z :V 'V 5 A Q-1' PA, . in V' H- fl 'fx mx i l .Q rl X X . - xx f . V T in T, COVCFI, 1- R- Darrieux, M. A. Drinkard, W. D. Edwards, B. M. l l ,,,,1f T F . V , , , Q, . ,W rt K- A L wp' ' Lv ' W T QW: fr T D D Q. l. J T T Gretzinger, R. E. Hays, R. C. Hiland, D. E. Keck, A. 1. , J 5, a Seibert, D. H. Sisler, 1. M. Steele, R. H. U,-bangki, E. P. I ther year. ' G u ul 1 9 Z if :I k . l , f ,T.A. , . . k, . l A . 4 w y, . .,lr. II , . . , -TF T wi l V 'fl lei Q 1- . I lfili i- -' . . 1 l 1 A , .M. ' , . . , A ' ' i 'T r ima I ll' . gt, I X 4 I fi 6, , , Captain, R. V. UU- Gamba, D. E. ul .fb - n 'v- X J 7, l K s Ketter, F. C. A Younker, I. R .L v . it : ,.f' -'F nf.-1... ,g.:.'. lag: 1. 351 1:2 . .,,,,A:. ,1 ,yr ., -Cf-':'i:'.'- PH .. :.i i. 'f ' pq- -rv--wgmxf. ...-f: A' lisa'-E -.J ' ic-Q-113.124-n .- E- 5 QQ-K-5, ,j'.m--.:- ,-- 5:53 ly: mg ,- fr.-1. FI'7ii'5fi-u 'Si-1' 2 x ,M x .',f, ,rl ,ni-3 H..- Zane 114:13 . V , if -- Ji: ZZ., jf lg' '7f'. 4, , 4 I I, , 4, 1 ,a 'MAI ' 7,9 f J. ffqrv . .,,,,..,, 1 'D 1. ,-3348 -' fr 2' 1 V :'v:':2f 'I . T. , ,Mn 1-2 - ,., 'y . 3 ii, . , - I , .,,.- . m ?Y'n?'F:qr5v',f - v-i.-f, ... - a 1 -.Y 'm f g 744. ' -J ,. 2155. 4 - fr- . wma , ' 'ii-Wa, I Ji f.1,L1w3f'-'Y' 73 x -w A v - ,e vga, 'Q 'ww-,,,-1g,L - 1, 1 J. --ff DJ, 1 ., , -f.-2, A-if-?W-?1!ff'f f1f2f'8 ' 1 1. f, ,M - 1 'R 'KEY' ,x . :QI Fixx, I s ,, -p. LJ, w Nw 1 x-VI., - X-5,-fb . ' . , wx ,.,, -f 4 . ' 'BPM .gm '14 -Nw. .QQ 1. 4 lg ,xx ' ' C' . - fm ' Lggiriiff, , Ln t-.0- Q ' V br... X, '- 1. . . fri: -7 K 4-Nw., Nw... . . Ki..- ia 'VL K .611 - ' Eff :Ek 5 'Eg- f5..,-:EXQETEEY1 ' ' ., 3 ,K ii. 5 ,ge V A.. A gg- 3. -55, Zn- I 5. 5- I , 1 -14,57 SQ ' 5 522311 Y Y .:sf:'1 ' '5 'a - :' 'f n 'va 'f :'-. ' , . , 9155, ,. , , ag. L-,- , '11 g,-r 5 H' Y 'I ' - ,J :ff , 15.3, '- t., :, ,- - fa?-L ' 3 - uw, 'g -ffl. . , 3,2 'f - Z fi-'Q. Vg ,: -, t'h,,,- , -5' Ag , 9: A 137: . 3--X ':, , - -U Y .,. 'li - , ' ' 4. - Kqzfge-' . f r kg V Q, ,, - 11' X -1 r- 21 A . fa Mfg, - 1 ' K 7-1 91.2,-x - 4 we '.f,gn v . -5 K . LE: A. -R5 Hfkark-'v ' W ' f-'U-:uf 1.w:'f .-2-' . if ' 2-3 ,A . fr- .-r 1 - , - 'rx --.. - 1-14. . N A ,Q sign -rug, ...W ...rx . ' 5 ' 54 ' ' . A - ,L 02 sk. , xg M, ,J f,5.ffq, ., , gag A 3135,- ' . i 1' 17 x 'ff -- K, -,t .T .k,., ,A PQ sf? G, ' ,Sklar mi If Z A 1-. -ii Q' ---'fue Q., , P. is-ET wg, ' 3 1-2-4. ,,. A. F,3.1,'.. dfif- if 4 Ya ' ' ' :Ii'F', . ,- 2 ,, U - . ii-L-1,f4L,qI: 1 , W ,J 1 ' ' J 4 glen ., , shi: . Q Q Y 1., ':'l Q' V , ' up ga- z 3 i Vff:-r . . ? A -Q Y , -' f'4 VT'i'i -W XJ K' ' -'. ' in 'RQWGL' . 3 . ' 2. ,,. , ,. V . H ,,gw,,, . - rl, .Nxt 'k. w1f.,.A - ' 1 N, Q.: ' M- , H5 .,x.I- w-' I I , ll 0 lgaggllili 'lin Q K 33'- f, I , 4 1 3 W 'I If ff' f Q 11 uf- W .MLM 'L N.. '. 4 .. vm. .rlunia , , u uMu4,.J ...,,f f,Nx:. , 'SQ Kali .,, .. m 'KQV' 'QQ- Warren F. Acree Larry Gaston Adams Phys. Phys. y l JP' rr., iv Harry 1. Alexander CE. CE. Phillip S. Allen james Lorn Anderson Alfred HGUVY Af'fTl5 Arch. CE- Alfredo Arias Michael F. Armocida M.E. l.E. fill! 5, john David Auldridge William W. Austin l.E. Phys. ri 11 P.-,gli r Robert Kay Adamson l.E. ' 1, Robert Alan Ancl ien l.M. 'rszzww Marvin Cecil Anthony A.E. we :J Kei! Douglas E. Arnold jr. Ch.E. Richard Lee Bach man Arch. l i 4 K 4 1 7-9 QQ !...' Ioseph Carl Bahler EE- l.E. David Lee Bailey l il R' William L. Ball Ill l.M. Thomas Ballentine C.E. 5' J luis Willard H. Barnette Susan P. Barnes Biol. l.E. i. l i iv l lla l Walton Wm. Baxter lames R. Baughan M.E. M.E. i.. -if George Russell Bell lui if 'K Lester Paul Bailey l.M. Thomas V. Baltzell Arch. F,,.,D. i i Robert R. Barrett Ch.E. 'if-I ' , 'Q 'inf . I, . :lk l i'l 'Q ' A , Kr Avz w hi ' gf' 'C X ' K . if X ' 'fill ' Michael A. Beasley T.Ch. 'in jghn Lafryngell Donald E. Bennett jr. IM IM l , i i l Charles Edmund Baker l.M. l- l 'HF R. 1, . , ky . .VL lf L Ioe Paul Barfield B.C. ...nf 1 F in fr A la l H ll William C. Basnight l.M. Q Cyril Felix Bell l.M. Edgar Byron Bennett M.E. Charles W. Balkcum l.E. lohn Ronald Barfield l.M. ' CR Thomas Hunter l.M. lr- Douglas Carter Bell .Rodney L. Benson I, Q' lose Roberto Berger Thomas l. Berry lr. lohn Ferrell Betsill Thomas Bruce Bing I.E. I.M. A.E. E.E. 1 'gyx 4.-.. George W. Black Robert G, Black lr. ' Brodus K. Blackwell CE. I.E. CE. r-1 . e. Lucien Clay Bomar Henry H, Bonner lr. David Scott Bonnet E.E. M.E. Biol. Ei George R. Bloodworth CE. George B. Boroughs M.E. , Gary Maurice Bishop I.M. Kermit O. Bishop lr. I.E. Alan lvl. Bitterman I.E. Michael A. Bohannon I.M. Qing Cletus Melvin Bost Phys. 377 Wa ll 'Z' Wm. Clay Bottoms lr. Daniel A. Bouysou Howard E. Bowen A.E. A.E. M.E. steven Emory Brannon Grady Earl Brasfield lonathan W. Braswell 378 IAM, l.M. Biol. h rr, 30 1' Michael Earl Bowman Ch.E. ir Cl William Markey Boyd M.E. 5. - 17' 'x ii , l ' Nfl. ' 1,2355 . Af K , Milli, A ' his 1' ' .. A .-'.,'1- K qbs, 1, V , 11.-lr V ' zum 'V .-, . .i' --' 1 4 i if, , - . x ' ' I , . i I 5' 1. Gerald S. Braokett lr, I.M. ir. Vernon Thomas Brady Phys. :J i l i l iz l Thomas S. Braswell EE. J-an Stephen Mayon Box M. E. :xl N 1-ff Waldo Guillermo l.E. if .- 1. ,,.l l .Q .- if William R. V Michael H. Braid Robert T. Brigman Henry A. Brinkman ' Af. I iam W. Brooks lr. Wayne Brown Holland Bryan H145 Lewis Budde L- Charles C. Brissey Text. james Roy Britt Ch.E. Cy' v--Q, Paul Herbert Broome Carey Brown l.M. 'i fr? Ga Math I 1' 151.52 Ll ,J ' 5' I' Stanley Hoen Brown E.E. A.E. Thomas H. Brown lr. Y V T' L7 25,35-F It fl' Dv L. TN 'Q loe Thomas Bryant Tolar Gautier Bryan A.E. NLE. iff'-' T if if David Winston Bugg Howard Lee Bulluck I-E Chr. sa 4- y Robert E. Brooke lr. LM. Gregory B. Brown I.E. Q' 1-Q., E William B. Brown lr. E.E. it-, ' l F' Rodney Wilson Bryson I.E. ru . Y ? T T'Ft3 :xl ' Robert D. Burcherlr. B.C. , lames Robert Brooks A.E. loe Columbus Brown' E.E. 'il Danny Lee Bru nson Phys. i v. T3 Ju if-it jeffrey W. Buckels Ch.E. ...-P Samuel Francis Burke Henry Lee Burks M.E. jimmy Carroll Byers E.E. 1: . john Melvyn Campbellif C.E. Terry Kent Carpenter y Text.- .Charles C. Cartwright 380 A.E. Daniel Morgan Burton M,E. joseph Rufus Bynum E.E. Robert V. Captain E.E. james R. Carreker E.E. Billy F. Carver l.E. .7-s 77 Hugh D. Butler jr. E.E. l Robert M. Calhoun Chem. gan-5, Robert j. Cardell B.C. F. j. i john Byrd Carter jr. l.E. :Z Peter Richard Casale l.E. , john Mackay Butler I.M. john Wayne Calvert T.Ch. V N, in ' ' L l. l i l. yt .- . l l i john Leslie Cardos l.E. Ronald Harold Carter Chem. Thomas Gordon Cauble I.E. Donald L. Butynski B.C. Charles M. Campbell E.E. Thomas A. Carmichael I.M. james W. Cartledge Math Lamar N. C. Caylor C.E. bu' ea- if ti-nu john Earl Chaffin Alton jerry Chambers Stephen G. Chappell l'l0W3fd Chin Ch.E. l.E. E.E. ArCl1. BX Stephen L. Chunn Thomas W. Clark john Robert Clarke p-'X 'E james Donald Claxton M.E. Biol. E.E. james Cobb Max Cohen Allen Cole Daniel Christen berry Psy. Larry R. Clements T.E. james Danny Coggins Cere. Stanley C. Coker M.E. xt fm' A - .- -nf .' l I.- :Raymond Carl Cole Terrance M. Colker I.M. sv-'P' Kenneth L. Colston l.M. 1 o f N i , E --Q-ll' f 2' Sf: L , 'za - '16, 1:31 f'f'1if'I: J Byron Caswell Cook l.M. Ronald Julius Cooper E.E. Ray lu nior Cozzens M.E. mf: Walter Keith Collier l.M. 17. john Marshall .Conner M.E. .5 49' ,N Harry A. Cook lr. l.M. Felix Truette Couey E.E. loe Michael Craddock A.E. 5' if 4 ' 1 5'-, Ku l ... X - i .i N tt ,gift I' i- 9',r'i.,,A gf I -J F C X -r A if wid ,LJ TN Q, . ., N J f , A Et J 1? ilmlillll' W. Crecente David Allen Crockard Charles A. Crews I-E l.M. :W Robert D. Culbertson Alan R. Crumley Arthur Raymond Cuff E E C E lohn Math Bain Culton il-DY-1 G. Danford lr. David Davis Chem. l Q- A T7 , t wi l - .a ' my v wif' 'rf l 4 Ralph Hampton Dai ly james Arunah Cutting E.E. E.E. P. .,, , , , , 4? .ne- Robert Milton Darby B.C. Fred B. Davenport ...hi 1 ' W Irv: . 74:3 fl, .I ' I4 1 .T-it ., ,gtg fs ' ' -' . 15 . 6. 571.4 ' 4 .. ' G ,il Stephen C., Davis William Thomas Davis l.E. l.fVl. Lee Hamilton Cronan M.E. i Robert L. Cullens C.E. , , 9,51 Park Andrew Dallis E.E. john Henry David Math 7-D Michael T. Dawson C.E. K ' William Thomas Crowe A.E. a n? -' rf l 5'-r-51.11- ' - , I .Fil X .-w-4-.ii ' ...5'iwqt,l W ll fa 5' A i james M. Cullerton l.E. Qi-a Gregg Bradford Dana l.M. 'fax N ,Q a l i ' T r i I 6 i A i , A L X' E:-2 4 na 1 f , free Bruce M. Davidson Text. David Arthur Deamer A.E. ' s TTATQE Edward Reddy Decker I.M. f Ei g.f lg li' ll --Aisg Q 'f' . I 1. lerald Lee Deriso I.E. Hagop M. Dombourian . B.C. Gary Drevenstedt I.M. IT-'Ty' I Dave M. Durrenberger 384 PSY' i AL 'T-6 Thomas M. Delcampo I.E. Ch.E. . C.E. Thomas C. Deloach lr. V.. .cawc c.. N. 1. I li il l lack Holley Derrick l.M. A.E. james Reed Dickerson i pa lackie Michael Dooly I.M. I.M. William F. Dowd lr. Thomas Elwood Dowdy Ch.E, 'IB' ' +4 15' Grover C. Driver Ill Amh. Cf. LE Clyde Edward Dudley E james Russell Dugger vi.- , . -I , W -I. i 1 i af es- sf. l i if- T if 'Pus- l i William Paul Dye joseph Townsend Dyer Thomas Michal Dyer I.E. I.E. A,E. lames E. Dennard lr. lacobo A. Deplazaola Arch. William A. Dirring Richard james Dolce I E IM William Lee E.E. in-s B. Duane Lee B.C. if ' 44: james Thomas E.E. f 'V' wo A 7 john Robert Easley Ronald Russell Eaton l.lVl. l.E. 521 N. Eavenson Yar Mohammad Ebadi M.E. -'WH . Raymond C. Eberly john T, Echterhoff E.E. l.E. fi J 2.1 dmlggon Thomas G. Edwards Arch. Q l I, i' Charles F. Ellis Robert james Ellis M.E, 'ffvsvl-w-fs 'Y ' . as E , ll' .qi ch. V f 4 Q L gun, Y 5 ,QQQQQ 1 . William E. EdW6fClS James Stanleigh Elam Text. LM. G'-'K Robert Wade Ellis Robert H. Elmore l.E. M.E. Fai' ,. 4 ll -,, r Wir-r' Herbert H. Elder Ch.E. Q5 is it . .avg Ei?-fit E f f 1--Ea-.f -1 3 l l' llillf+2.::+t 1 , is Stephen W. Emhart LM. at ---wf William E. Epler AE. Arch. . . gn n .a.'t,. , ,, ,, mist,-1.4, Eg John Alan Facella E.E. ,A ik '. if I i xx A , XX KX ' 1 Nickolas Lea Faust Phys. David E. Ferguson l.E. is... Wayne E. Fillmore john McMaster Finn Peter Alfred Finzel Ch.E. Phys. l.E. 386 Van Eugene Epps Robert loel Ett lames Quentin Evans Thomas F. Evans B C E E E E :qm- 41 Harold lay Farber l 'Wi -9' Robert VV. Fenet .gg 5 fl lyk I Marshall Lee Field E.E. james ME. U-9 C. Flanders Donald Tyus Floyd A i L l Lloyd Folk S i l l l l i l Sue Foster sy. A. Freeman L.. 17 Wilson Gaines if lm K. Germain ' j l 'fav C:-9 --M 4 Sw HX if wi james joseph Force I.M. I.M. Eugene Forshee , j , . l l , ,f-r L E -...4 Aubrey R. Fowler jr. Samuel Alvin Fowler I.M. E.E. AN. YP! Kenneth Ross Fuller Thomas -M. Furlow ID- C.E. 5-..,f , Robert T. Galloway Suarez Luis Garcia AAF, Arch. fa' ips- , john Mark Gilstrap Patrick C. Glisson I.M. I.M. We F l .. ,..- L . Q v xxx Rv' I, , I i P- William M. Forsyth David Paul Fortson I.M. CE. 'iii :- Lg-ag A W ., ig' n.l l -ri' I if ' C' A it I l J . ff ,.45,gaif1 jG?31ff!r41 I 'N' ,tr V , l .Z Atl: -UFI X, rg '-ni: Sgr' K H I . ,. fQ.iffi.: 3,33 Lawrence Alan Fox Stephen Daniel Frank E.E. I.M. Q 34 : .xl hs NA lie ,, 6 - ' I' Kenneth john Fussell Richard V. Gadd jr. E.E. I.M. Y, K' ' john Harrison Gegan Donnie Karl Gay CE. Ch.E. james Ottis Glore jr. Gerald james Goff Text. l.E. 387 David Bruc CE. Marion B. Guerin lr. I.E. it Roland I Gullarte Howard L Gutzwlller Andrew I Guy lr Robert Stroud Gwynn NA IM e Graham 1:-,::r il '1- Robert H. Goforth l.M. K , 'RP Stanley 1. Goldstein Arch. Roger Thomas LD. Lawrence H. Psy. -YF lames Edward Hair GE. ll 31+ lere Thomas Hall Chem. Philip Paul Hanie I.E. Gerry Pat Harki ns I.M. iam Lloyd Harris ff-p r7 rl Stephen Hart li? l L an :'?' .au-nf. Spencer Hall lr. Richard Alden Ham I.E. M.E. Harry Carl Harbin E.E. IM. Cleveland lay Harp Arch. . . Sv' WI! .Ev WH' r A . ,..i H- - . y ' L . . ,X L t at . J. i David C. Hammond Arch. QL A John Wesley Harden Byron Lovelle Hardy Ch.E. 'tv inv- iv Dale Edward Harris j3me5 Floyd Harris A E IM Q- XJ Benjamin K. Harrison Gary Noel Harrison Michael A. Harrison Chem, A, IC: C. E. fi -5 f James Arthur Hartin Forrest A. Hartley Robert TlWOfTlaS Harvey C E E E l E lohn Martin Hamrick C.E. s,..,-' james W. Hargrove lr Math ts' Iohn Wyatt Harris lr. IM. 05-..- lasper Wyatt Hart IM. ?1 'ivi Robert Lewis Hatch M.E. Clyde Harold Hayes T.E. 15? Henry C. Hearn III A.E. Donald Allen Hempson I.E. Hamilton M. Henson I.M. -fs -an-, Lester David Hewell Arch. 390 Thomas M. Hayes IM. .M ' .I Aubrey Fred Hedrick Chem. ,Q ...J 'Fr - . t 3, J, -f hi 3.-.355 i , .f. r'f' 53 . A ilifig ll lr I Charles W. Henderson l.M. Sv Frank Allen Herman E.E. . 'fi' i 5,1 Thomas Wm. H ickerson E.E. Troy Richard Hayes Iames Floyd Haygood E.E. I.M. Q? 612 Michael T. Heffner Charles T. Heisley Ch.E. E.E. Q William R. Henning I.M. Ieffry Lee Henderson B.C. QS hi Enrique A. Herrero lames Edward Herring Q E IM '21-S? Donald Edwin Hicks james D. Higgins C.E. E.E. Vs Frank M. Haynie Ir I.E. X4 Vincent Helmly C.E. fr.: nfs h if- ' ' Lawrence M. Math lohn Thomas Arch. f gaf' pf Neale C, Hi E.E. Q4 I L, Larry Wayne Hill E.E, i' lohn Hinton lll LM. Irving C. Hitchcock CE. 3: Unseld Hiter lr, Adams Hock A1 R Qt Y 'Mx Ng, fc: 1-Ea' ,r 'iw A 5' , XX ' . M' William George Hill Ronald Lynn Hilliard IHFTIGS Ffiifiklin Himes Michael Ofho Hif'l5Of1 LM. LM. CHE. l.M. ,sa 1 . ,V , W' f X 5 1-1 umm,-. 'qv' ,nn Di, 'sd Nelson W. Hocking IGVVY R- H0IC0mb Robert T. Holderby Richard Paul Holler Texl. l.E. I.M, A,E, 391 -'Ln S 54 lohn S. Hollerorth IBVYIGS VV- Hvlloway lr. Raymond D. Holmes lr. james Terry Honan Walter C. Hooker IM- PHYS, IM. cf. E.E. if Q -fl , 'U Frank Dennis Hooper Carl L. Hopkins jon E, I-Iombuqkle A E.E. I.M. 5.5, 42 l I i I I -iff ll A .L 's - as-N ' a I A l , Charles Adams Horton William Gray Howze james Calvin Hudson M.E. l.M. M.E. Q. 1' l . ,.- E vm ,I ' g :af ,M ls., . 1? Russell Dana Huff Michael A. Huffmaster johnny N. Humphrey Garland R. Humphries lam9S Earl Huntley Psy. Ch.E. C.E. Arch. l.lvl. ' 'WI l l l is-L l f 'Y l if ini lohn loseph Hurst Richard C. Hutchinson Stanley Wm. Hutlo Harold Winsor lley lack William Ivey 392 IM. I.M. ID. E.E. Ch.E. Davrd Hal jackson David Charles jacob: Frank Thomas james Henry Ives jehan jr Curtis Wayne jenkins Phys Ch.E. i . j r I K rr ' ' rn I as :sf 22: ls . i he , r :- Harold Dean johnson A.E. Michael T. johnson Cere. if fan Curtis L. johnston I.M. ef ? l I , as V W' j 1. 4' xi A 5423? 5 U1 1 'Ml rj. Randolph D. jones EE. 393 A Stephen H, jones I.M. 'Tb S., Harry E. Kaufmann Ch.E. W x 461 - rx ,N W xl V A rss -.-- fig. .:::L:::.f ,1g 1 fl 'Q 1, 8 x diff Vx X vt -.Ii::1r5,' Robert Nelson Kenney A.E. , Q, ' .A 'gif w, Q M xi K X 1 A 'ggi 1 K 'x -Q..- V-,V Robert Lowrey Keovvn I.M. JJ ol' 121:- Charles S. Kersey T.E. ' ,- Q' J 'Till '-P., r ex., t -,,-f A r A uf Thomas David lones Robert Wm. luskus john joseph lusten Ch,E. Ch.E. A.E. ,... t ' .,: ,ml 1' , sz- 'nf' M r 5IGDhGl'1 Ward KGHGY Iohn Calvin Kendrick Bryce Erwin Kennedy EE. EE. B.C. -i Martin S. Kaplan LE, 5:43. Q21 W mg, , . If I I ff fx V v -4 I N-V1' 1.1 1-1 7 . ' QW IH yi ,..-'uit tak.. H Kenneth M.E. w.pQTi'! 'M'3 ' ,if .xx Kenneth R, Kessler Kenneth V. Kessler l.E. Phys. 13' ,ICT Edward L Kimble Ill Thomas Bittle King Ch.E. io. 1-... Gregory Knight Michael S. Knight Ch.E. ,un- .....- 5, A. Krefetz Ricardo Kuan Ernest Lagana Thomas B. Landers 'TF Richard C. Kessler john Harrison Keys l.E. LM. i . Ari ,N -ve 'it-2 fx Thomas Russell Kirby Edward F. Kirkland l.E. Text. ,us :we ...Z I '22,-,gf , NA l 1 A rfb ,rf v ' fi , f' i .-gxlgigsiz' - P 1 1 A Frank Edward Knybel E.E. A.E. lerry Wayne Koenig Richard Adair Lackey David Fred Ladd l.E. BC, Q..- 'F '9' Chester I--l. Landrum lr. Kerry Wayne Landis Math Psy. Michael D, Kimball M.E. 5 if u Yqf E ' 'IP ai l ao g Kill Kenneth Marion Kite Arch. vm.. , 'l vi A M., . Craig Steven Koralek Ch.E. 'atm'-'-' -a. William David Ladd l.E. fn... 'gf William Eugene Lane l.E. 395 Henry Carleton Lang Douglas Alan Latimer M.E V T: if a i. , 'F it Fm. .ax if- 3 H. Y. ei .E Sibert Kenneth Law Charles E. Lawrence E.E. IM. ,. 'EF' Fm . 731: , r, 'A if , i 's ' 4-lF JE Q-uni Charles O. Lawrence Donald Allen Lee Michael E. Leeman loseph Arvid Lenard Phys. EE. I.M. CE. . . , l sf ' 'nut' Russell William A.E. W f yas f' ' 4. ,.- Ben Ray Lever Ill Phillip H. Leverett Michael Levy james Walter Lewis Walter Hillman EE. l.M. E.E. C E BC. rvs 'N 'QF' KNA1 Cheuk Wah Li Dave Elliot Libman Harold Irwin Lips James S. Little lr. Cecil Levane E E E E E. E. A.E. Ch,E, 396 Kathryn Vance Logan Cere. 'Z . Iohn Robert Love Kenneth Byron Love Text. 4, , Q ' A ,L .ty ,, lr, t R 1 .ff ,LN C Lf L vii A - 1 Mnchael M Lulelran William C. Lumpkin l.E. GW 151 Terry Lee Lutz Alfred Edward Lyle Math 6-54.3 Thomas Peyton Lyttle Edward K. Madeira CE. ' l l rr i my IU: Luis Rogelio Marques Alan Thomas Martin Iames Thomas Martin Argh, l,M. I.M. if 5-,I lei Michael W. Massey johnny Wayne Masters Kenneth L. Masters Math EE. E.E. A V 1 Richard Lloyd Magin Phys. ,, . jfvw ' .ily ' .af Joh n David Majors E.E. I xg ,V 1' john joseph Manna l.D. F Tiff .1 5 , A tif M51 .lj 'nl ' x lvl 1:5 Q lohn Howard Martin E.E. A'-Q. Fred Donald Matheson I.M. Q F' ' v Charles R. Mah affee I.M. x ,Q ZR - .' if ' lf- 49' A john Howard Mandell E.E. -T Dennis Emory Marlow I.M. Robert D. Martin I.E. David Lucas M.E. el V K I' 'N iff pl gl If if --4 - '1 x V ....,, IIGIICD A. Mathis, Ir. Gary Eugene Mauldin Ronald Harold May M. T.Ch. I.M. v igm 1 Ai. 'Q ' E l' .. 1 l -- g l L , M. B. Maynard, lr. Richard Paul Maynard B.C. A.E. Larry Edwin McCall 1 ll. To Q' il , l 4-. ' gp Edward B. McCubbin, lr. Michael R. McCrimmon M.E. A.E. Edward McCoy rm A of W' ini- -rx U ,X , Ii- McDermott Graham S. McFarlane Roger Wayne MCGarr Phys. 1 , llfegfr ' i ,- A J' l V . 'T Y Q.f.,x ke K-1 1 lu 'ia' 54 A . iv . 1 , i . ruin' If , K ll' , il'-' . :,..-...arf my-2, t 3' 'nj-L . ,.: . . ..-V-'il .y il .ai Edward McKay William A. McKenna Wm. Harrison McKenzie CE. Gordon D. Mayers, lr. A.E. 'Y Q1 Paul lames McCartney Math fb Harry Bruce McCully M.E. qs., i x Lx z X ll lj, .5 1 ri.. yall' ,R ,. , y SP if A. N Us X xx .. james Lee McGee I.M. 5 Thomas C. McKibben X l If El P Gregory E. Maynard A.E. ' K' Allen Wayne McCook E.E. r.,..-- fr.: -.A ..1 james E. McDermott, lr. M.E. William W. MCGinIy Phys. Charles G. McKinney A.E. CE, 399 David l. McKinney A.E. Q Lamar Charles Melvin l.M. f x. ,- .14 li -,, F .f David Ralph Miles b l.M. fru- Rayford L. Miller E.E. if Bernard G. Milton -x lg- ,l ll TH Nuq. larnes B, McMullan l.M. 1 in-f Camilo M. Menasche l.E. si., sf Charles K. Miller, lr. M.E. ri' . ri , . IG 1 -H V gg ' l L l 7 l' :ll L-v .' 1 r l .. L Michael E. Milot l.M. fha Aan' YT, Robert W. McWhorter E.E. naar Q james R. Merriman Arch. Leonard M. McWilliams Howard William l.M. M.E. -sex xx A r SRXN.. Q -i .P h We G Hugh A. Meyer III William C. E.E. Cere. A l William C. Mims Bigl, E.E. XI' new N-5 T. Dgnton fvlische Franklin lVlltCl'lell l.M. A. Moncrlef jerry Wayne Moncus A.E. . -.QWK4 I . Q ,I I cz- .K - George T. Mitchell, lr. Math Andrew W. Montgomery l.M. Q-+4 Sr' john Wesley Moody, lr. M.E. - . . W li ,l v-,f james Allen Moore A.E. V W 1 l l Robert Elliott Moran l.M. E.E.? . ,Wg l l Michael B. Mitchell Text. Michael I. Montgomery l.E. Larry William Moody I.E. . I ' 'l l' iff M WN ,,, fre -,-. . . 1 1 l . .. I Lewis Edward Moore Ch.E. bw! IP - Christopher H. Morgan l.E. ff ? .5 N. If fl Ali. f' . 3 , ss' W 'hx l ji x .N l William 1. Mitchell A.E. james Wendell Moody l.M. .x,,,, i , ' pf - Charles T. Moore l.E. T11 375 Robert Edwin Moore LM. Francis M. Morris E.E. gr Hugh Orlanda Morris I.M. Lewis Moseley, jr. I.M. Kenneth R. Mozley I.E. Michael Allen Murray Chem. -fve - . tx, ,,..-, .Ir Z fd'-1' , fvryf . jg-f. - 5 Michael j. Newell 402 I.E. .4 ,J , tf-- V Rex Adair Morrison I.M. jerry Wayne Moser E.M. Kenneth Edwin Mugg I.M. Robert Wayne Napier I.E. 9'-.ent l W , 1 r ' it 1... Z ffii Elf ,Tr xtf::::'i-11, f 92325,-P ' I i Robert S. Newsham, jr. Ch.E, Robert G. Morrison, jr. A.E. li li' i . l 1 l Christie E. Mosher I.M. 5+ 4 95, l john Michael Murphy Cere. an x .J William T. Naramore EE. Weyman Ronald Newton BC. james Lee Moseley E.E. Lan Danny Hugh Moss I.M. it levee' ,. ll f ht f ' WJ . x it r Michael E. Murphy E.E. lil i in penn. james William Nelson E.E. Frank D. Nichols, jr. I.M. :ef joseph F, Moseley Arch. E-. William Robert 12 ..x . 'V' , Y' f- l l Jr jack Bittick Murray Ch.E. ,ji james M. Nevergold Donald Nickerson .A fm fm. Neil Nightengale E. Alan Nordin Charles V. Norris Loys Oakes, jr. Frambes Orr, Ir. - V, 1 M ' it rsiii if - --R: - 1... Q- i X , ,-,Nl x v Vi pg. . Thomas j. OConnor Monroe G. Ogden III Ariel Olivares l.E. E.E. Ch.E. ff? -L'2:'., lerome Keith Owen lohn jacob Owen, Ill Arnold Barry Oxmdrt I.M. A.E. l.E. V. fl N? 1 1 V 47 Y R 'W' ll it 'l 1 - Wd -Ni 'lu Trenholm M. Ninestein I.M. 1 i Steven Alan Norman Text. Q-is iw iv V, K li eff. A' ll'-' ' T f A Philip W. Nungesser CE. 'K 'L -,,,. .1-:: . wifii' . U. ,Vx r l fl -.X Q.-W.- . M T ,A 'sic'-xg-, O ll- 5 'T E.. ' QJTQL, Daniel Thomas Omer CE. ' ,5 4-'Q . 1 ,, I u fa M 7' X E X Harry S. Padgett Text. ,3- .rr- George E, Palmatier ,Christopher G. Pappas I.M. C.E. of sf si Richard C. Parsons I.M. wr an in ! 1' Eugene C. Patterson l.E. '-T1 Thomas Carl Peacock CE. Marvin McVey Peden Daniel C. Paschal Chem. Ia l l'if Wx fvf' james Alvin Parrish Charles A. Parsons Cere. I.M. CCC 'Cl 3 W if james Randolph Pate CIWHFIES I.M. E. E. lv R. Patisaul '-R' james M. Parsons Ch.E. james George Patsios . V., la raft r . john M. Paulling Math -CT Fred Daniel Peak Text. 'Ib james William Penley I.M. I.M. 404 vw r , Arch. 5,5 ' ax' 1 'Q 3-Qs Lloyd W. Peterson fl F f :vs james David Penson Text. tg X F K Arthur V. Petty, lr. Cere. itz. Frank H. Pickering Cere. Conrad W. Ponder, lr. I.E. 'gr' 45 Larry Milton Porter james Clnnton Poss Wnllns lones Potts james O Prevatte jr E E IM I E in-4 james T. Prewett C.E. Sudhir N. Purandare E.E. 'E' i james H. Quarterman Ch.E. 4 'f' if David joseph Ratay E.E. john M. Renfroe, jr. Ch.E. 406 ..i, lsr if N L .- Wa I F- +-- f Charles M. Price Homer T, Pr055er M.E. CE. 503' -1,1 David j. Purkrabek l.M. William james Purdie l.M. KM., ' ll C Q Y! .,,. . '1' ' H l ... ' . 'fm- l ' fra tw? .W r ' X La Richard R. Ramsey, jr. Thomas Byron Rand l.M. l.E. i ':'T TAN , iq, , YL l V ...A-Q-rite? .Ji i 1 R 1 in I ia wt ,lj , xv' xg., n W' J 'ii' Dennis james Ratay james F. Ratteree E.E. Arch. if George john j, Rezac Russell Stone Rheams Math A-E Frank jones Pryor E.E. j. Christopher Purvis Biol. -s Y It bg' l Wallace A. Randolph l.E. -an ' Samuel Neal Reed Ch.E. jackson Cash Rhodes l.M. -rgq' Q Herbert judson Franklin Douglas ... L, T' . ..: ' U iff l jerry Cecil Raper l 5-X N-1-'! Walter Sloan Reid l.E. lin! 1:37 Burton W. Rice P11 Hugh L. Rice lll E.E. '3 p--' . Ili. Floyd Thomas Richey Phys. Paul Myron Richter ME. David Neal Roberts Psy. K. Robertson ., , ,,,. , . .pd-ff , rv' J , b , .ff ,f , I. f 61 X7 ff f X Harry G. Richardson E.E. i i . , I . f 1 f Jig, t I yafy I Brett L. Richmond Phys. .-' '. M! Raymond E. Ridenour l.M. 4,1 ' David R. Roberts james R. Roberts III Thomas I. Roberts Neal Allen Robertson A.E. l.M. M.E. l.E. T ' in ' -, mp-ex ' Nv- YI lafnes William ROClCly l. Roberto Rodriguez Jorge A. Rodriguez lOl1f1 BYQFS ROg21n Text. Text. l-E. M-li Carlos Darrold Rose Charles C. Rollins Edward H. Rogers Robert Wm. Rogers Thomas W. Rogers E E I E I E , , Text T.E. .r -fl? ' T '4' v H rf, ' Peter Arnold Ross EM. . rl! V Robert Edward Rychly T.Ch. jackson B. Sampselle l.M. :-r- ir ii r jimmy Lloyd Sanders l.E. 408 L ag Edward G. Rountree CE. ME. A-E i I joseph Eugene Sacco Phys. Andrew Bart Sampson l.M. james Wm. Satterfield T.E. fo 11 Roberto Ramon Roy joseph Thomas Rozman er . Tony Sleiman Salloum jimmy Don Sailors CE. B.C. ef sw '-'GK' ww' wi A Douglas R. Sanders l.M. gags V james R. Sanders ME. Edward N, Sgarbgrough Theodore B. Schabel john M. Schaeffer EEA l.E. Math I 'v 'WH-rr oel Chase Schanker Peter john Schelhorn Barry 1. Schiffman Robert E. Scahleicher Richard A. Scholes Jsy. Phys. l.E. LM. l.M. 'K Michael K, Schummers Richard l. Schwadron Albert P. Schwartz EE. A.E. Math 2' .32 .ps 412 V '41-Q Q6-.-X :bww If HM ...ay-v' I JA. Homer Henry Schwartz Robert E, Sqiggon William Nelson Scott AE. l.E. Biol. 'NI 'cj' Kirk L. Scruggs Ronald Seay Leonard A. Segall l l l l i ml 4::- l Stephen L. Serafin less Maddox Settle Earl Randolph Sewell Charles H. Shalley Terry Scott Shamlin l.M. M.E. CE. l.E. l.E. 409 V-. l l l Robert Henry Sharp Text. H. Rodney Shearouse l.M. lf' Ying Kuen Shum E.E. john Walter.Shypula LM. Samuel Hillel Silver Text. 410 lil T . , , lack Whitney Shauck I.E. .-4' ' 'ir E5 rt .-51, W iii.. S l i. . . , .,. Charles T. Sheppard LM. ....1' john William Shuman CE. or one-. Richard V. Sickles A.E. lbw Marion R. Simmons Ill ME. Elie Vickers Shaw, lr. EE. 6-Q.. Robert C. Sherman l.M. a g .ge 1 tif Q .sg l. ai fit K.. . 'H ' ,th t T ,. l .X ' X 7 i' fflifi , f3:l.1 r . gf Philip W. Shaw, lr. Arch. Robert M. Shulman Math l , .iv - 1 '9' Thomas Allen Shaw E.E. 'rv :ix Q ,. ' J ', Gerald D. Shui Daniel Paul X Q.-l?:,x Patricia Ann Text. F I. i l Duane Hodges l l ,ff Q I l I. lohn Larry Smart Fred Albert Skellie Richard H. Slate Psy. l.M. LM. .7-' l JIS ' - T' 'N wa fp' Kenneth Hoke Smith Boone Smith Gerald Timothy Smith CE. l.M. Xl 4-so M 'fi' Earl Smith, lr. Ronnie james Smith Roy Lindsay Smith Math ' 1 l 1' Q---r liam N. Smith john G. Soderberg Phys. l.M. 'fi nfl 0' ,...x' Wo. Anderson Q. Smith, lr. LE. r' ' Mark Anthony Smith C.E. A F if , . '1- l -f 1 S f ji Sidney F. Smith Biol. -in 'V ' :gg Richard john Somers Carl Herschel Sosnin Ch.E. 5.2 Dv . - 5' - . ,. THEY :. .r 1 -li l: it -.VY BN -L 'igrg Henry gpielberger Ronald E. Sprayberry Robert W. Springfield Richard Paul Sroka Cl-LE, AE. LE. LM. l fr 1 if 'll 1' Qi f Blanchard D. Smith Phys. 'B' Peter William Smith l.M. William Arthur Smith CE. sz:-f William L. Spencer I.M. ' 9' ' Bruce Wayne Stalcup Phys. ,- fix Den nts Lynn Stanford Text. 55-. Robert W. Stephenson A.E. '13 George A. Stewart, lr. A.E. l midi' 4A Robert Douglas Stone ME. W 5' -cf-lv Thomas B. Stovall, lr. M.E. ds 55 ff' 1' 6 J , if . 4 fr Danny Ray Stanley Kenneth Aaron Steele Sidney L, Stegall Bruce R. Cere. CE. l.M. E.E. Eff q w L I Charles Paul Stewart Donald E. Stewart ' E.E. ,Alf 'vs - -x , Qi- , cv ' t:' ,.. ' F !:f?'N3 loe Lyle Stewart lohn Edward Stinson Psy. E.E. -'Sv ao' ' can wf -5- Christopher S. Stoner Danny Richard Storey james R. Storey loe Brown Story E.E. CE. Cere. l.E. ' in y mf V .. F,l Cr--yr 7514- X, 4 f john Ronald Stowers Mary Lane Stuart Peter Donald Stubbs James Andrew Cere, Math Math E.E. Owl' E. Sundermann ff A 1-Ag jameg Wm, Swift, jr, Albert G. Svvint lll Clyde Eugene Taylor Edward C- T3Yl0f I D E lf A lf l M Y rl .,. val. f Randolph F. Taylor William Michael Teal .4 LE. LM. VL ii 3 T' ' 'lg -A ' ' 11' ' A A ' l A l ,Q gy ' 'N 'l .ul A 'vm' l . ' ll' ' . l , fl 'A' '- if 1 . :I - X: 4 ' I : il .HE 'vffvzrlit 1 -es4.z'L,.. . -, Liege!-5.1 Martin Penland Teem Ted N. Thacker l.M. EE. 95? S, Thibadeau, lr. james Michael Thomas Robert Scott Thomas Charles H, Thompson Steven D. Thompson l.M. M.E. 45-'v Ch.E. A.E. pa. james R. Thomson David Furgr T051 :aEmes Russell Todd ioEbert Seymour Todd itgephen P. Tolleson Phys. Phys. - - , F ,fi ' ' h..i17 r.u..,..f.. V -, r 5294 , . JV, , ........4 -- ,. , ' , l' X ls I-:,SP1ff'r X 1 Theodore Tomasovich Robert james Trefry Raul F. Trujillo I.M. I.E. B.C. gn-... 'UQ A 9 David Quillian Tuck Kendrick D. Tucker Charles, D, Turlington LM. I.M. 2 Clyde E. Turner, jr. Edward Paxon Turner james Roy Turner Ill Psy, Phys. I.E. fiikie , ,, -mr ' , 1 1' 'ltr' sv' --' et K 'Lt' - Y iIl1 xAlab I' ii , r of l - Siler , xx A. .!!2L'rll5 Weems Doak Turner George B. Turnipseed William Gary Turnley Edward Ulrich, jr. Wm. Douglas U M.E. CE. Math CE. I.M. l77 T' Y l' Y Qi 'Nl i ,....4 ? ' Sr-1' 4, Randolph W. Valentin Alvin T. Vaughan, jr. john Michael Vaughan Richard M. Vecchio Charles David CE, CE. EE. M.E. l.lVl. 1 f 'kr -ESD Woodward Lee Vogt EM. J David Michael Walker A.E. .-QN- ,....... .fr , , Richard H. Waller III E.E. 'JSR Robert E. Warburton A.E. .v-4 5'-rf-rv' -I Paul Howard Waters l.E. C 1' fer. .,..... is .fi David R. Wachtel l.M. l Nicholas M. Walker, lr. Cere. lf? -sc-ut l ' if Qs- J .2 Charles Leroy Walls A.E. f?. Henderson C. Ward, lr. Ch.E. . 'Qi james Robert Watson Ch.E. 411 ' -1 Dexter B. Wakefield B.C. gf Thomas Claude Walker l.M. ,gy s- lames Leo Walsh, lr. A.E. l i l l T:- Kenneth jackson Ward Phys. S Michael David Watson Cere. If Q 554 M, ,wk l ll' l W qw , x F I1 . st A if! lx Martin Lester Walden C.E. fi H., gi ' .. W l Q i . N t tt . Y l ' 5. Mrk' ,j5Lg.1' ,gggf 124335 L Q- -.LOW l ff? :ld'l.'ll 1 2 s ':s4 .1tQXX,XX'Xx:!.J.J.:,g,:t 'llldlll J l X F i ' w N I S l ,ffl ' fy i z i , Wg fl Y lllilfli Donald Wm. Wallace B.C. 'my- w-q,,..f Jimmy H. Walworth E.E. ITT, 27 Tw. 1 Till ' lr .fn V: l l I 1 ,-i Robert Lane Ware l.E. .v-,,, V ae Charles L. Wayman, lr. A.E. 415 l ji lerry Wayne Weaver I.M. ,J Marcus Edgar Whatley B.C. Charles L. Wiggins A.E. Thu l Michael G. Williams Biol. Letha L. Wilson, lr. F15 'fl ' -:fa A is - 'LT an Er-1' Larry H. Weitzner Robert Dupre Wells Michael Lamar West I.M. CE. I.M. vw' ' 1 l . l ,- ' 5' ? i W 'Ni 4 fnfv 1. , t Donald Sturt Wheeler William Alton White RON-Hld N- Whitmire M.E, CLE' Biol. Hugh H. Westberry Arch. M 1- V V! V I . 1. U LJ ,A X A i if , f t lt .J ' . Glenn Roy Cere. 5 Q1 'V .'ve?.f .,2+,v.' vw L - l' . 1 . ' K Michael E, Wilder Susan Louise Wiley Gordon E. Williams, lr. Michael B. CE. Math l.E. n,,?,, ani' L r Neal Monte Williams Robert D. Williams Douglas Henry Wilson EE I.M. . l.E. T bk-Q.. Stephen S. Wilson Meredith Wilterdink William D. Windsor, lr. 416 l.M. EE, A.E. CE- 31 54 Eff' S.-1 George M. Gary Cleve Winn JUNICDF2 CLASS v......1,,,-, Cu -'kno Mike Sappington, JUNIOR CLASS CHAIRMAN 1 ' V Wi 'ice 'Y T ' . r Abelkop, Larry Edward X l Q ,..XX 'U 1 X X , -' fr Aberson, Albert D. lr. ' L . X Q . L X Xi YX Adams, Gregory H. l l XX rg' ' 5 . . V X X Adams, Phyllis C. IX X .- ,s XX X X X1 XX XX Xi jg. l X i. X X1 ,Xp Xj Q.. yi ' , , L X ' X V le 5 ,IX ' -, ' l Adams, Robert Allen i f- t , . . -- Eff Q Q F qc' ' I, img ' Adkins, David Wilson 'A l I l l f al ll A' 1 XX, .l ti X ,,, gf. 5-V 1' J XX Akeson, lohn Kenneth ln X X . l '75 xiii 3315 T , all . ' - Akins, Kenneth P. lr. l 1X ' ' 1 . ITA E ' 4 ' dl l ' Y ' 'R ' ,X QX .,,. T Albright, Ronan B. X,,X 2 X- .. za it-'N , X 'Q ' 1, ' , ll V ,' Alexander, Charles W. X .. ' l SY, J ' l' X l i. ' , 3: Q ' Allen, Edwin james EQ- X' 1 lx l V-13755 Alvarez, Robert Max f - f it an is T ' I ' ,,. , . 7, :f , ' X l X f X X XXX. . . X X l X X Alvarez, Victor Luis Q 'l A v X , Aw a 3 1 n XA X XX .- X not ga - . Anderson, Lester W. l ,Y Wir at in ' 4--QX Wi.. XXXHXXX - X el K l Q- ' Y Anderson, William T. af vs r ,ffjgiz l Q l ' - ' l X ' l Andrews, Harry Wm. 'lf-. f N 'll . X X. Q f man lla l 5 , Andrews, james L. lf,-5 , 'll A 5 N5 Q 'F lf lin. '?' Arford, Anthony Lynn fl' ' X T .X ll Q X'j 5 3 l I, X ,L Armistead, loel C, Q1 l ' Xl X l ' A-1 f' f.l- l 7' Armstrong, Robert C. tX X X l , l ' N .. TM X ' . ' 4 f 1 l , r ' I L l - X , ,K :f 7215:-A me wi 1 A is .ll L , ' ' Ashley, Larry Dean 4 X L' ' H ' t 1- Atkinson, Edward S. Y X -X X9 - V X, , l X x Attrldge, William H. 'X R-I 1. gl- V ' :L . , ' Audas, lohn Wayne ' , 'X X' X ' l X 'lg - ' X . l 'i T ffl -H V . ' . .5 'wil , , XX V ir X ' i , it SESXX at ' 'X lXX Auld, David Lawrence ' N ' - f i X l ' , A Baell, lames Rowland il i, X - ' l Q l , X 'X l A' Bagby, Henry Clay lll C 51 J V f ,TX ' I X -4 - Bailey, lohn Perrin X I r ' X - an X .X ' X ur X. l i x T ' 'll L L ' me XX , i '-'S X XXX, GX X X l A ' x Balestrero, Gregory 5 -Q ,. 5? X 5. X 5 :Q X, L, XL 5 2, , 5 ft Balkcom, George Henry - - .X :QXX i N X- X 4. 'f- XX , Barker, Don Louis , Y X X X ' X 1 X ll -L Barlow, Douglas R. X ,X 1 I N 1 T Q' ll A H if X A. .. l X X,-. X Xl X 4 V XX N N X Barnes, Malcolm C. Q X -' X . ., V X X V X l a l' i Barrett, Paul Lauren tX 3 It Vg 'Q I J' S fl' 'Z id X r Bartlett, Lee james ref? ' if'-ff , ,X 4 X3 -Q Bass, Charles Wesley Y . by X ' v , I lr ll X l I - '- ' A . I 1X l Batchelor, David lXXeeX t f . Q 'X iii X F Baumgartner, Mic ae I ' Gs- X. Q .f :L X Baumgartner, Wm. E. ' 'C' ' ' ,P Q' Beal, Ronnell Scott C 0 F l n ,I l W l 1 9 Q ilk .- . I-I l it ,. fi' 'M .-5 r X XXXX ' f i as V 5' i: ll ' 7 V 5 1 , Xi l ll 41' xx -1' li ., X I ' li L - Bean, Richard Andrew Beasley, Lawrence H. Bechdol, Gary Evans Beckham, Sam Strong Belba, Victor Harris Bell, lames Oscar Bell, loseph Allen lr. Bennett, Peter lerome Bentley, Irvin G. lr. Bereska, Robert Paul Berry, Marian Evelyn Best, Merrell Edward Beulel, Wm. Morris Beverly, Robert E. lll Bevill, lack Owen Biber, Reginald E. Bitterman, Bruce l. Blackstone, Alexander Blending, Albert G. Blankenstein, Glen A. Blauser, Harris R. Bloor, Walter Ronald Bobbitt, Oliver B. lll Bock, lim Baldwin lr. Boileau, lames George Bolen, Larry Frank Bolick, Thomas Ray Booth, Richard Alan Booth, Wilson Thomas Bouler, lohn William Bower, Haywood Wilson Boyer, Stephen Power Boyle, Gregory B. Brabson, lohn Samuel Brabson, William W. Brackett, Thomas Van Bradley, Hugh Michael Branan, Donald H. Bray, james William Bridges, Larry loseph Brock, Dale Thomas Brock, lohn F. Ill Brooke, Russell l. lr, Brooks, john Garner 4l9 Broome, William R. Brown, Edward john Brown, Edward Thomas Brown, Ohrna Hendrix Brown, Philip W. Brown, Wallace Edward Bruninga, Robert E. Burdette, David T. Burel, Ronald Dale Burghardt, David C, Burnett, jewell C. lr. Burns, Wm. Edward Bush, Ernest Linwood Bush, Steven Samuel Cail, Wayne Stephen Calhoun, William L, lr. Camp, Elwood H. Ill Canup, Ralph jackson Capo, Camila Maria Carlson, Dennis Percy Carroll, Larry Danny Carroll, Robert Lee Carswell, William D. Carter, Philip R. Carter, Ronald F, Caskey, Charles M. Catapano, joseph Caudell, Larry james Caudill, Garry Clyde Caulkins, Michael K. Chambless, George S. Chandler, Waller H. Chandler, Willis E. Checketts, Roy Lee Cheek, Michael David Cheek, William Virgil CLASS OF 1970 Childers, David W, Church, john Clayton Churchman, Philip A. Cilmi, Vincent Thomas Clancy, Patrick F. jr. Clanton, H. Vincent Clark, Charles Scott Clark, james Thomas Clark, Kenneth Leon Clark, Richard Taylor Clarke, Samuel F. Clary, Albert T. Clayton, Steven N. Cleveland, Charles L. Cleveland, james C. Clifton, Robert E. Cocowitch, john H. Cohen, Kenneth Mark Cohn, Alan Walter Colbath, jeffrey Paul Colle, Ronald Patrick Collier, Mary Frances Compton, Zollie R, jr. Conrads, Robert john Cook, john Albert Cook, Leslie Warren Cook, Robert Ray Cook, Stanley Loyd Cooke, William P. Corner, Maxwell Cotera, jorge F. Coursey, james Walter Covey, Byron james Covington, Hubert T. Cowart, john Arvil lr. Cox, james Millard Cox, Percy jerry jr. Crace, james A. Crews, Vernon Keith Crisler, Michael joel Crowley, Andrew M. Crowley, joseph Theo Culbertson, Andrew M Culpepper, Marvin M. Curtis, Dan Edward Daniel, james Gilbert Daniel, john Kent Darrieux, Marcel A. S V 1 i r as - if l V, S559 , Q'-. 2- 'lull Ji t. . ' V .va F' l I-3 if DW r- ev: 'Z' Til 1 w Q 9 V fs T W-.2 l 'ISE . lf' if fy : , it fl ' I .Ay H ' 1 'ivy .As 4 11' 3 h C u ik , t :iz tlfsnil N N 'F-' t . Y. L za ' .-- xr S Q - ll' ' Q A T' ll l' if J ' iixyx. . F, . itllxs. fl I 1 ,ig vx i VV V' , db I T Q .5 g. Ml - -.1 i fiaf . i 'L 'EY l e V 1 W ' fists ', , xfiligm ' ' ip. 'f' 1 T -arffmr ' 1 .1- , , , 'T l j ' .Q ii' bl' X l . - -rj j A --' 'kf' I - 1. I' . if ' ' J: ,' A I Z' , , .Q 4 f' ' l ' j V,1- y v , , i i i i A .V l N ' l V N -Q L V Davis, joel Lamar jr. Q l tl , ' I Q1 . V M t W Davis, Lama-r Bryan ,N ' I ' fi ! i r Q .-V , Davis, Manrin Edward Eg, it l ' 1 .V 1 'Uk Davis, Ronny Nelson la., l' ' - ll l E .. f g 5 ng mf L Wy? I H F ,J e, ,-, VV ., .-N' ' . ,. rl' 'br . ii ' if . ls ---. I' if. L g L T ' Dawson, Robert Glynn 4 ' 5. lt 6 l' . i 9 F . Day, Robert Emerson N Q 3 'D ' i ' ' ' Day, Shaffer Thurman I' A W 'Cf I Deagostini, juan C. .. f ..- 'f . .. M f - i. i '- V U . . 1' i 1 'A I ' A l l , Q V l ii ' Dean, john Charles ' i t , r - A N ' 'D ' ' 4 ' V Deaton john Eutaw ' 1 l Q l f ' . . 5 ' 1 ' ' - . . l l l l ' l Debusschere, Michael E ll I , .. Z 1 X f - r V Decker, Edward Reddy ' if r 'tx i -. P' ' it . , . ,fig 12 . ' . 1 rx ' gi' - 2' A it ia . i 1 X. .F l A me fe- of Fr s 3 . ' X t If ,, . l 7 L l 1 Defurio, Robert A. j' N V ' M 5 it . 3 Q. ' ' F i ij' Delozier, William Cal fl 5,1 5 l' 3 '1 y , .i it - -' i ' , Dempsey, Michael G. - ., K if l .i Denning, Steven Aaron A ' - l ,lf .i DevennY, james Davey N .1 Y Y . it V- ' Q 4-V ' Dickerson, Ronald E. .V H ,A ' or X nr I Dickey, john Floyd L ' ' 5 A ' ' ,r Dill, Lawrence Clyde I, I- V F - L M L-ii A ' H ' ll X la Ae: - L .. fa' l ff f . 'W rf, - i i if ,, , , gg- 1 'li Dillon, john Lloyd . - 1. Q , -1 l ' X 4 -Q, ,if Dinges, Warren B. jr. 'tl' . i f 5' i s-l j I Q, - Dixon, David Allen .- y fl' ' 3 , N' Dorris, Alan Leslie 'ff' ' V F zfffff T ' 1 'li ' Y K A A X I Dorsey, Philip john X ,iff X- 5 gl' Q T J Douglas, Hardy Daniel -ai .37 - 't E Q '? R ' X i X. ' ' -I Douglas, Wilson D. jr. ' D ' lj 1 ' f- l' li. l' .' 5 ,r .X ij Dowd, Robert lordan g fi- V .. ,i N ' LT . l N . 'fl r ,gi 1 A ffmsmif miie will ., il ll ' A Dugan, joseph james i I h ll X V il 6' Qs' ff .' Duncan, johnny Waldo tr' lu W -5 ,1 ' Q , 'A Durant, Patricia jo , , - A . A Nr if Durscher, john Wayne j y i .il . l 'F i ' - V K . F I ' A . 1 l.. A .., 4. W i 'iff - - -gn V 5 In I i ix ' Dyer, Benny john 'R Q ,l V 'll 5, 'I -. ' A 'l 'f ,s ij 2- Dykes, james Denby il ' ffl' ,,, 1, ' V ' i I Eady. Byron Thomas X ff. 5 ly bl '- 9' P, l ,ff rl' . ' Eager, james Brownell 'YV 'Q f 1 ' ' i i 1 it ' i.. ' , l Y' ,i -l if V ' ' l 3' F' ' :Q -K-4' Y TF' .- . iq' Q 1 ' ' 'a i V il -'-il Til, ' l i' 1 Eberle, David Eugene 'T ' gi I ,R ' l Z5 ' H' ti ' 3 . Ebert, Thomas Ralph i l , ' , - in X' ' ' J ll rg -' l' .. Edmonson, john David . ,gil I. . i 'Q' , ' Efstration, Charles P. 1- ' V EJ.. . l f I 'A , . fl lx ,Q .. i i 3 i if Diff 1- N 4. 1 'I I x Ellington, Larry W. 8 ' I. 'I ,i K ' t , 'V' , Emerich, Ronald E. 1. N ' -, i l V I ' ll ug, ' , Esposito, Michaele j. Y J li . Eubanks, Philip Errol . p ,5 l r l ' f i I me f 177 L I A 4 1 !- YE 1 V 1. a' r igs ' L FK L ' i -l 5. ill W lli l A Everitt, William F. Ezzell, Homer Leroy Fedor, Michael Mitro Fillers, Donald Gene Fisher, Charles B., ll Fisher, Lawrence P. Fishman, Larry S. Fletcher, james C. Fletcher, Thomas P. Floyd, William j. lr. Foltyn, Charles M. jr. Forbus, john Tarpley Fortin, Richard Lee Fortner, Thomas H. Foster, Arthur Howard Fowler, Ronald Edward Frampton, Henry G. Ill Francis, james C. Francis, john Anthony Franklin, Wm. Larry Freeman, Garth Bowen Freeman, jackson M. Fritz, Douglas Edward Frost, Michael Robert Frost, Thomas F. Fryer, james Edward Fuquea, Charles Terry Gannon, Patrick james Garlick, Theodore H. Garner, Thomas E., jr. Garrett, Michael T. Garrett, Tom Watson Garrison. Allan David Gaston, Gregory M. Gates, joseph Scales Gay, Oscar Martin Cell, David john George, Martin Scott George, Paul Eugene Gibson, David Edward Giddens, Huey David Giles, Garland E. Gillespie, Adrian H. Gilmore, Wm. Brooks lr Glaze, Thomas Andrew Glenn. lohn Wayne Glover, David Eugene Glover, Larry Edward Godshall, Ernest F. lr. Godwin, Roger Lewis Goldblatt, lody Louis Golden, Ielferson M. Golston, Eugene R, lr. Goodman, Mark Allen Gondner, William D. Goodwin, Charles M, lr, Goodwin, Grady lohn Gordon, Gregory K. Goss, Robert Bruce Gossett, Stephen B, Goulde. Richard L. Grant, lim Bryan Green, lohn Darryl Green, Samuel Ill Greene. Hugh Allen ll Gregg, Robert Louis Gregory, Edward A., lr. Gregory. Harry Howard Griggs, Paul Horace Grtndrod, Gary Wm. Grundy, Michael lohn Gullatt, Marvin Allen Gurley, Thomas Oren Hagan, Don Charles Hall, Avon McDowell Halmos, Steven lefiry Hammond, David Glenn Hammond. Wm. Stinson Handell, Robert H. Hardin, Melvin L. Harrington, Robert D, Harris, Benjamin I. Harris, Henry Paul Harris. lames Preston l ,A ,thi in V at as .,,a- 1, Q-- X .... wr . A 12' Harris, lames Samuel Harris, Michael W. Harris, Olen Banjamin Harris, Ronald Edwin Harrison, Gary Edward Harry, Donald Wayne Hassett, Thomas E, Ill Haughton, Robert H. Hawkins, Edward G. Hayes, lohn Beniamin Hayes, Kerry Lance Hedrick, Thomas Day Helman, Harvey Allan Helms, Elmer Steven Helms, Eric Courtland Helton, David Glenn Henderson, Gary Vance Hendricks, Daniel E, Hendrickson, lohn I. Hendrix, Calhoun W. lr. Henry, Wm, David Henson, Larry Gene Herbert, loseph H. lll Herrin, Perry Owen lr. Hertenstein. lames M. Hickok, Patrick H. Higgins, Bruce Wayne Higgison, loseph P. Hiland. David Eric Hill, limmy Monroe Hill, Robert Lewis Hill, Rodger Allen Hill, William Richard Hires, Stephen Dennis Hitchcock, leffrey W. Hite, Harold Eugene Hobbs, Richard F. Hodges, Charles W. Hodges, Eugene Walton Hogan, Michael Dennis Hogan, Thomas Beck Holcombe. Edwin F. lr. Holliday, lohn Wm. lr. Hollis. Gary Lee Holloway, Claude L. Holt, Allen Zane lll Homier, Paul A. lr. Hooker, Wm, Paul .l V if - l Q L it . f 1 1 -- .X '- x 7 -- ,- ..- i i l ' . A I ce' -3 U nv up ,,... i 'A'-4 i :ar as 11' D l'T' - ur' mL ,J I - ng? . 1 , .J ' I l . ,J ft . FWL A A V TI 5, .4 it' -,i A l 'L 25 rf ' ' ' . 'f' ,T i L- ' If 7 i. A it . J., ' 1. A ' L ,fat W ' 'QT 1 . N S A 4 F 5 1 ' 4 J '- ' ' 'il-. 1 .ff I l Ji 'JL' I li g ,ilu , ? V lx .. V 'A l i l F V 1 ' i A i' '-A . . ' 43 e i rl.i . r . if yy . , . , - 4 'J ' J F., ',3 Y ' 11-ll i ' ' - , iv - . 'T ' ' . H e N 1 'R-.H Lillii l L Q ' if-5 f l 9. 1 Vi QQ , V y E. I .3 rj i ,' , riot A L A I fi P ii' Q . 5 1-IM-L' I 'ir' A 'if' ' 91 3' i .- 4 1 V k X -G nfg Tl V . , x1 I .1 'jf r. L ' ' Weil., ' l li? ' . I 2 . . J' . ' .. f 1 gl. 9' i to V . -5 X X e F U f 7' if - - X, Y N. .E X' A qt i.. Y it B TG 'HV ' t - i W ll. I i .V 1 . 4 , Q 1 l Tl if .j ' ' ' , ' i 'V 4 E ly ' g ' t w - lif' -T1 . fa C ' C' 4 , I lt Lf, .F F L' l .tj Q 1 g I 2 5 jr all L I A ,A ' ' fr l I .. i -. V. ah ll l E -3 f L I T . , - i h ull lg Q yl i' !ii l X ' z i i cs. fr ,x 1 l .--Q L vm' 8. 4 f l ll: if i I la fu, l 9 ii ii 7 i ' IQ, i . ' 'al 9 l g W im -1 ' fi tis 'Bei' l lil' ' l -to NI' ' 6 1 it I ii Hopkins, Thomas E. Horton, Arthur Arnold Horton, Edgar D. Ill Hotard, Douglas Paul House, Eric Bruce ll Houscr, john Davis Howard, Richard E, Hudson, Wm. Todd Huff, Richard Gary Hughey, joseph L. IV Hui, Harry Wan Tao Hultgren, Ernest W. Humberd, Calvin C. jr. Humphries, Michael j. Huneycutt, jody E. Hutchinson, Clifton T. Hyatt, David Lee jackson, Gary Deryl jain, Bulaki C. james, David Randolph jarrell, Emmett Lee jerkins, james Monroe johnson, David C. johnson, joseph H. johnson, Quincy Ray johnson, Robert j. jr. johnson, Robert Lee johnson, William Glen jones, james Terrell jones, julius Phillip jones, Ronnie jones, Warren R, lr. jory, Frederick Allen juban, joseph Eugene Katz, Lee lvan Newman Kays, Dale Blandford Kays, Marion Reed III Keck, Alan joseph Kee, Kirby Gregory Keife, Glenn Charles Kelm, Charles Herbert Kelman, Thomas Curtis Keown, Wm. Larry Keller, Francis C. Ketts, Bruce Leigh Key, Gary Lee Kiappes, john Leon Kimbrell, George D, .. l lf- lil: l A D ,rf ' 1.-eg .- J? 1 m L l t 3 H' ' i L, , R if PE .L t V ii.. , 'l '1 ,Q l A ' I ll ,. . ., Fl. V. , 'i A X 'gli 'bf' ig 5. Sf . -- jlifi 'PH' , ll I Vim E ll ll -, i -- .s . -. . -H cg , Ylxl l . 1 I in t E'-'J '-127 nh, I CLASS OF 1970 Kincaid, Michael G. King, Hardy james jr. King, john Harold King, Richard Gilbert Kipp, Thomas E. jr. Kirtz, jerome M. Kisiing, Douglas L. Kling, Carl Vivian jr. Knight, james Parker Knight, john William Knighton, Wayne D. Knott, Randy Alan Koelemay, james M. jr Kowalski, Dennis E. Kowynia, Edward S. Laffitte, David Smith Lambert, Chester L. Landrum, Earnest T. jr. Lane, Eric Frederick Langston, Gregory O. Langston, Laurie S. Laporte, Kim joseph Latourette, Donald A. Lee, George Henry Lee, Kwon Young Lee, Robert Warren Leeds, Robert james Legg, Alan Woodrow Lester, Richard M, Lewit, Ellen Helene Lindsey, Edgar T. Lippert, Lawrence D. Lips, David Allan Littman, Israel Livermore, Russell B, Loadholt, jay Thomas Locke, Charles Ricky Loia, Michael Anthony Long, Douglas Arthur Longley, Charles S. lr. Love, Danny Lee Lovejoy, William I. Low, Frank David Lowe, Max Alan Luck, james Karl Ill Lue, Richard Lumia, james Samuel Lynch, Michael Austin Macke, Elmer james Mackinnon, Richard D. Madenfrost, Abraham H. Mahaley, Robert Lynn Mallett, Wm, Bryan Malone, john Bruce Mande, Paul Robert Martin, james Thomas Martin, jonathan Kent Martinez, Ignacio j. Martinson, Wm. Robert Mathews, Larry K. Matson, Charles C. McAdo0, Terry Newton McCloskey, Michael B, McClure, john Michael McCrary, john Scott McCrory, George E. McDonald, james M. McDonald, Stephen K. McDougall, David S. McElroy, Clark H. jr. McElroy, Miller Todd McFarland, Gary Lynn iw . ll' l . Al l Q., r . ,X V Xdjfgx ll A .gi lf L 1 5, H as i, V tl .gp it l l JS' l F, - invfr ' . - .Qi ., 'j - 'I' ' Isa? wwf- 1 is V 5 . 'lit ' ' V f . T- . 1 I- l tru . -.1 T 1 .5 M ll ' E ,l it f.. U f Q. - ta' I. V lx . M I ', .a w, t-f je. v is 'ali we 1- - -nm 'tt I. t ll 5 CLASS OF 1970 Mclnnis, Bruce james Mclntire, Bruce F. McKee, john Homer McLean, john Clifford McWhorter, Neil Edwin Meek, Del Kent Mendenhall, Geoffrey Meredith, Elizabeth j, Merovich, Andrew T. Metzer, Michael D. Mewborn, Woodrow W Middlebrooks, Percy B. Miles, George Shelton Miller, james Malcolm Mills, David Elston Mills, john jay Mitchell, Richard j. Moffitt, Todd Edsel Moncla, Stephen W. Monfort, Richard D. Moon, john Newton Moon, Terry Wayne Moore, Gary Lane Moore, james R. lr. Moore, james Senger Moore, William W. jr. Moran, Charles S. Mordic, james H. jr. Morgan, john David Morrell, Arnold Glenn Morris, Roy David Morris, Tom Arthur Morrison, Robert Max Moss, Charles Harold Moss, Michael David Mote, Roger George Moye, lohn Woolfolk Mozley, Donald C. Muggridge, Raymond T. Mullis, Horace F. Mumford, Michael L. Murphy. lames Daniel Murray, Alan Wayne Must, Robert Temple Nance, Donald Alan Naranjo, Alexis H. Nash, Harold Ronald Neal, john David Negreira, Francisco I. Nelder, Alan Lee Nelson, Charles W. Nelson, Ruben Birt Neuhaus, Charles B. Newberry, Harold L. Newman, Charles L. Newman, Franklin P. lr Newton, loe Max Newton, William A. Niswander, lames K, North, Foster Daryl Ochiltree, Eric lock Olson, Larry Stephan O'Neal, Wm. Ennis O'Rear, Ronald Lecil Orwig, Kenneth Ray lr. Osheasy, Michael T. Ott, Edward Stanley Owen, Glenn Marvin Owen, Richard Scott Owen, Victor Franco Palmer, Dennis E. Palmer, Hoyt Paris, Henry Grady Parker, Daniel M, Parks, William Lewis Parrott, Douglas Lee Patrick, james D. lr. Patterson, Curless A. Patton, lohn B. Patton, Wm. Gerald Payne, David Daulton Peabody, Byron Ralph Pelham, David Earle Perozzi, Bruce P. Perry, Frank David Perry, lames Lewis Perry, Wm. Gary Peterson, lohn F. D, Pettefer. Sterling E. Pickens, William R. lr. Pollilt, Gilbert D. Ponder, lames Milton Poore, lohnny Smith Pope, Brent Leslie Portwood, Andrew C. Poulsen, Stephen Paul fe it 1. ' 4 ' 1 l r , F54 ., f 'if V O Fi. , , ,r ., l l G lil Wi 1 W? r 17 ' ' W -: i i 1 , ..,, ,L I L, v .ri W J ' K r hd A ' ,,. I 'ly , Q!! , - x la . w I Y, l' Y Q .in f C li 'll ' fi : ll: h k F A ,ul , Q, 2' 4. H ii L rg., if-F i ' ll, 'Q lg, ' L' J 4' A 'il V mi ' N' r r, X V' t l :ll v ' , 3-' I C , gills E q 4' ,I W J i, 1. f '4 , fa G a. la I ll, .r .F X A ji lf, ' 4' .X . 4 'X 'F .i I,.Lr a cc il, J 'N Power, Waller Thomas Pratt, Iustin Henry Prescott, Andrew Wm. Price, Samuel Russel Prince, Richard Earl Pruett, William E. lr. Pulis, Ronald Raymond Purcell, David Blair Purcell, Richard L. Quill, loseph Stephen Rabold, Bernard Louis Rader, Edward Dwayne Raines, Steven Ray Rainwater, lames S. Ratteree, lames lr. Rawlings, Kenneth Ill Redd, Richard Edwin Reed, Ronald Lee Reilly. lohn Franklin Reinehr, Charles M. Reynolds, David Alan Reynolds, lames W. Rice, Bruce Clarence Rice, Donald Lester Richardson, Ronald M. Richburg, Stephen C. Roads, Charles Andrew Robbs, Charles T. Roberts, Stephen N. Robertson, David H. Robertson, Earl L. Robertson, Michael K. Robinson, Howard W. Robinson, Richard B. Roderick, Arthur T. Rogers, joseph M. Rogers, Vincent l. Rojas, Adolfo Luis Roper, Cecil Paul lr. Rose, Frank Watson Roseman, Daniel B. Ross, William L. Roth, Bruce Andrew Roughton, George A. Rowe, Gary Clarence Royal, Gilbert Sidney Rudzenski, Edward M. Ruff, lohn Carl lr. Rumsey, limmy Lee Russell, Larry Wayne Ryer, George Michael Santospago, Louis F. Sapp, William Martin Sappington, lames P. Sappington, Michael L. Sartain, Kerry A. Savage, lohn Clifton Sawyer, Wilmer Thomas Schaefer, German D. Schlendering, Stephen Schultz, Lee Leroy Schwartz, Harold W. Scott, lerry Marvin Scott, William A. Seaman, Frank L. Il Sears, Robert Milton Seemer, Robert Henry Seevers, Eric Lynn Shaver, Edwards Boone Shealy, Wilbur L. lr. Shell, lohn Blakely Shelnutl. Larry W. Shepherd, Charles R. Sheppard, Richard Roy Simmons, George G. Simmons, lohn Wallace CLASS CF 1970 l v,L...-,2iK Q.,---.xtiiilx .' ' L -e L . t 'f , ' 1 X . 1 I ., W L .fra 'Il .T I ' ' 'l if I I X l l , , . ,l , . '9 1 if rl , 'I ll A 'fi' , in A a it en, . X E f-, V . S 4 V V Y '?Tfi , F- A ch J. at lu 'A ' Q' .S ,. : 'r-Es fair: guy l Q 6' 7 R -1 t, .' i U . ,A il I ,S ,TA .-.af 3,5914 J in 41- H ,ls ' 1 , fbi J s A' 5' Q 'I' 1' . i- f- eg, 'i V l RW ,rs -. E, M 2 ,Lily .1 i Q ,N f M I .-- V H ' V .X .. in ' '- - f 2' A qi A 'I I l Q s 'Q ei' R ,, , lm Qi Simmons, Michael Gene Simmons, Reid Walton Simmons, Robert Neal Simpson, Allan Boyd Sink, Charles Ellis Skelley, Daniel F. Smith, Carl Alan Smith, Chadwick P. Smith, Philip W. Smith, Wm. Nesbitt Smithmayes, Lybrand E. Snead, Frank Eugene Snipes, Hugh Gary Snyder, Thomas Monro. Soderberg, Carl Axel Soltani, Ali Soto, Angel Manuel Spector, lulianne G. Spring, Michael lames Stalford, Don Hilary Stapleton, Stephen H. Stark, Carey Thomas Starke, Larry David Stcin, Carl Francis Steele, Gary Thomas Stein, Frederick P, lr. Steinbach, George K. Steinman, Norman Sterne, Alan Evans Stewart, Byrne W. lll Stiles, Harold Robert Stokes, lames Ronald Stone, William David Strack, lames Edward Strickland, Danny L. Strickland, Michael L. Strickland, Samuel L. Stringfellow, Andrew Stripling, Alex Wayne Stroup, Robert B. Sturkey, Joseph l. Sweilzer, Daniel S. Tanner, William Reed Tappen, Rodney Martin Tarter, lames Otis Taylor, Bernard W. Taylor, Kenneth C. Taylor, Larry Hal l. it it i Taylor, Terry Emmett Terrell, Lawrence A. Thomas, Franklin B. Thomas, luel E. Thomas, loseph Terry Thomas, Michael Barry Thomas, Steven Edward Thompson, Wayman L. Thornton, Richard T. Thurman, Harry Paden Tillery, Don Ralph Todd, Donald Kenny Todd, Herbert Martin Trigg, William Henry Trogdon. Richard S. Tucker, Donnie Milton Tuhy, Peter Mirko Turner, David Benson Turner, William L. Tyler, lames Larry Underwood, lefferson Usry, Emmett Eugene Vanbrackle, Lewis N. Vandergriff, Douglas Vanderhoff, Bruce C. Vaughan, Eugene B. lr. Verlander, C. Alan Verlander, Cary D. Veryzer, lohn Harold Viener, Michael Villar, luan Ricardo Vislocky, Michael A. Wachob, Roger Bruce Wagner, William C. Walker, Stephen Davis Wallace, Arch Lee Wallace, Stephen lohn Waller, Timothy Elmo Wansley. Neal McLeod Waring, Gordon Ward Warren, lohn Dobbs Waters, Herbert L. lr. Watkins, Kenneth S. lr. Watts, Dean Peter Watts, Oliver S. lr. Weathers, lames M. Weaver, David Pacquin Weaver, George Lamar Weaver, Leroy Edgar Webb, Hulan Samuel Webb, loseph Robert Webb, Wayne Sutton Weidel, Lawrence W. Weiler, William l. Weinstein, Michael N. Weiss, Howard G. Wells, Michael Lynn Wheeler, Charles Alan Whelchel, loseph H. White, Eugene lay lr. White, Randall Roger White, Roland Hoke White, Thomas Avery Whitley, Ronald lay Wiggins, Lehmon Bruce Wiley. lames Wm, Williams, Carroll E, Williams, Edward D. lr. Williams, Norman Ward Williams, Richard B. Williamson, loseph S. Williamson, Lowell A, Wilson, Frank Marion Woolf, Wm, Warren Wren, Douglas Edward Wyatt, Marvin Mervin Wyckoff, lohn Stewart Wynn, lack Lane Yarbrough, Larry B. Young, Arthur R. Young, William Sidney Zalmai, Ghulam l. Zampell, Roger lohn Zeman, Stephen M. SOPHOIVIGFRE CLASS Parker, SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAIRMAN ,K X, -3 -1 Y 5 owl EQ l A ' es . 1 A . I 1 X Q l 1, ., . rg i Y: I l 5 . l in A i,. 5 f ,. my l ati 'TV Jlfi, lr 5? X-Aw! VVS: . T i I ' if Q 'bv 1 .YI i ' mfs. si . - -F Q- .Y l li V' JF. -1-ge -3---'Tir V 1 T L l le I' v J x i 'WA tm' .:' V QQ. M 1 l ? Q gl' H. A F v-Bi: N ' V V3 it A 1 ,fr ' 3 ' lx L A R M Q i 53 -' 'i k ,big , A gm! 1 C 'Q' Q J , 'V . :Q i ' l Acker, Robert Wayne Adams, Alan Leonard Adams, Gary Arlen Adams, Robert Steven Adams, Ronald Brent Aldridge, Steven Lee Alexander, lames B. Alford, Robert Paul Allan, David Harold Allen, Delmas Lathen Allen, lames Elton Alston, R. Phillip lr, Altman, lames Randall Amis, Harvey Miller Anderegg, Robert G. Anders, Samuel Glen Anderson, Emery David Anderson, Gary Dale Aponle, Gonzalo A, Apriletti, lames Wm. Argobright, Victor Wm. Argyropoulos, George Arledge, William Guy Arnold, Gordon Butler Arrington, Stephen l.. Arthur, Milton F. Artigas, lohann Ashworth, Steven Lynn Asip, lames Stephen Atkinson, Howard Lee Averett, Clifford M. Averett, David Harold Bachik, Michael Ill Bainbridge, Steven T, Baker, lames Richard Baker, Kerry Allen Baldwin, Neal Earl Ball, Robert Morris Balson, William E. Balyo, Wm. Eugene Bandlow, lames Edward Bankston, Clyde Perry Barber, lames Scott Barfield, Gilbert Barnes, Harrison W. lr. Barnhill, lames Edwin Baumann, lames E. Beal, Frank Louis lr. If ' .Dj ki, 1 A -.. rl. . - i - I .i K r Q , 4 ,, my .f it A r ' w 3 r ep., - 5. y, W, I v, ' - - y si o I ' 'T ,M it i I ,, , , .1 M1-A H fi. 6 A 'fl 'Y .,f. bij: i. i E. 1' f ' Fr' E5 1 5 A - r X 1 Q IW ' apr: Q 7' si Q K r. K' .3 tr 1 P 'L' ll. f, 'Y , flirt ' i MQ. . , V ffl L f 'X , f it A . . lifi , if ' A L: 4- T W 3 jzf A ' N A ff .j ll W . t , Y YL. ii yi' I' l r l ' 4 lv 'j Q44 . - ig Xt. ' LI., E . E W fa wa' ' J XR X rEi- j 1 131' g g L. A t 'I 'A CLASS OF 1971 Beall, lohn Collier Bearden, Michael F. Beavers, David S. Beckley, Alan Ross Beese, Stephen Arthur Bendeck, Leonel Z, Bennett, Shirley M. Berman, Arthur Gordon Berman, Harvey Gerson Betterton, Gerald M. Bevil, William Larry Beville, David Lester Bibb, William Frank Bittenbender, Paul S. Black, Eugene C. lr, Blackburn, Marlin A. Blackstone, Michael M. Blackwood, Riddick L. Bland, Byron Lanier Blanton, lames Ellis Blount, Denmark R. Boddiford, Dyches V. Bodor, Marianne T. Bonner, Hal Garrison Bonnick, Albert T. Ir. Boone, Anthony Wayne Bootin, Lawrence S. Boren, Thomas Garner Born, Brady Thomas Bouton, Ralph R, Bowers, Roswell S. Bowman, john David Bowman, Richard F. Bowman, Ronald Paul Boy, Edmund Glen Boyce, lames Edward Boyd, Samuel Malcolm Brackin, Henry Bryan Brice, Charles Wm Briggs, Thomas W. ll Brogdon, jesse E. Brooks, lohn Bauerle Brown, Donald Bruce Brown, Gary Kenneth Brown, lack Donald Brown, Richard Lee Brown, Robert Lewis Bryan, Paul Leslie Bryan, Thomas Howard Bryant, Steven Kent Bryson, Kenneth lames Buchanan, Donald Reed Buckler, Michael l. Bullard, Thomas M. Bump, Gary Erwin Burfeincl, lames Wm, Burgess, Emory Dean Burgess, Wm. Cooper Burns, loseph Wiley Burton, Cary Layne Burton, Richard Earl Butler, Francis K. lr, Bultram, Patrick B. Bynum, lames C. lr. Cagle, George Charles Cagle, Ronnie F. Caldarale, Charles R. Capers, Wm. Allen lr. Carlson, Lyle Dawayne Carpenter, Donald W. Carr, Wm. Walter lr. Carroll, Hubert E, Carter, lohn Holland Carter, Larry Allen Carter, William Brent Carver, Hugh Cleon sl Q' Q' , 1 I . A t lf . 5 A - l , 72 1, l ,gf tgu-i s . 1 . l ' 'I rf. J' N N t 1 2224: F: s , r If N ll I Dy 4 ir- -' ' ' . .TX-, i . Q , lp sift . - 3 A if 1' P ' l ,. . l 5' Q -: 7 fl V' in ,9 ' I LY 'ul I l l Y D V '- , f ' my , ., l I L Ilan 2 by A 1: - T -i.-ef . l 2 Wd ' '. ' :Q . l la lr- T' ' or lt is . ' 5 i gg U. . , fe .gif x l l L C L lll lff, .. 77' lf fl: W 1, -ar ' 14 L. , . - l , 1 U If l l i 'Q 5? t l 1 I W lf, HZ- ' slid! T 1 Q . - ' 1,9 l f qi. rl evx 5,4 , . -1 1 H . ...LQ Cash, Dusty loe Chan, Pit Kung Chapman, George Lee Cheek, lames Talmage Chesser, Michael I. Childs, Rand Hampton Chowgule, Vijay V. Chrivia, lames Louis Chumley, Robert Allen Church, George M. Clark, Bruce lames Clark, Leslie Beaty Clark, William Carl Clayton, Michael Lee Clemons, Robert Wm. Coarsey, Charles L, Cochran, lohnny E. Cohen, Harold lvan Coleman, George W. lr. Coleman, lames D. Coleman, lonathan M. Coleman, Thomas A. Collado, jesus Manuel Collier, lohn Anton Collier, William W, Colson, lames M, Conlan, Paul Eugene Cook, Bruce Inman Cook, Fred Leon Cooler, -Lamarr B. Coon, Ralph Herbert Cornett, Danny Eugene Cornwell, lames S. Costanzo, Henry Cowan, Robert Dobbs Cowley, Robert C. lr. Coyle, Hugh B. lr. Crawford, Charles 1, Crawford, Thomas H. Cribb, Rembert T, lr. Crockard, Douglas E. Crocker, lames Harry CrolEY. lOhn Taylor Crosby, Edward Dale Crouch, Louis C, lr. Crowder, Robert B, Cundy, David Robert Cunningham, William C. K ,bn -'T , 'Tm P . I VT F' T i . 'i l , if 2 4 i ' -as, l -f I 9 I' I 'w l Curtis, Marcus S. Daneke, Dietrich Danforth, David R. Daniel, john Wesley Darcy, james john Davenport, john Young Davidson, jon Vann Ir. Davis, Charles Andrew 'P Y ,iii mr ' .ig ,,. D I LF k. .-F 1, -'g uru 1, Q , l 1 ., L if ,- , ' ,., H ' LA . A Lg- , l Z ., ,g , 1 Q ' 1 I l Q . - . - - A -N I 4. Nr 1 ,r , J W I U T VA -T 'J .4 4, , 4 . 6 .v -., ll ll 1. - -I ru , 'fl .if V3 I . . -- i if , I Q., X P . ., 5 .gi rg 2. -- l' l . LN A j A . g 'iilili I . 'fe f - 1 1 ,auf T it . - L , . 4 ' 'S' F F55 HY A - I rj ' Y , ' 'gi T f has . .. . l ' 1 i ' . . . ' I f' ' 'i -9- T l ' 1' we f r we . tai i- ,I g-BK: ,Van A M' - U . I, : T , , , k 'l ., .', if, 7, '-aa' F ,' i A. j T' ev 'Z-' Davis, Donny joel Davis, Gordon Taylor Davis, james Arthur Davis, jerry Donald Davis, Larry Victor Davis, Lawrence Ray Davis, Rebecca jean Davis, Richard Earle Davis, Ronald William Davis, Ronnie Edwin Davis, Steven Chester Davis, Thomas Clyde Dear, Grover Clarence Deberry, Phillip jr. Dekanter, Scipio jr. Delacey, james Gibson Dembsky, Maurice A. Demetriou, Richard W. Dempsey, Charles M. Denison, David M. Denning, Roger Marlin Dent, Ronald Arthur Derosa, Neil Holman Dickerson, Frederick Dilworth, Stephen B. Dipetrillo, john Dixon, Lamar Sammon Domanski, Michael j, Dominy, Prentis j. jr. Dondero, Wrn. Ernest Dowd, Bryan Edwin Drake, Carl Ray Drane, Edwin Byrd Drennon, Stephen S. Dreyer, Russell H. Drinkard, Wm. Dean Dubberly, Mike j. Dudley, Gerald S. Duke, Dennis Ray Duke, Michael Terry CLASS OF 1971 ' Ill l F. T F .Ll fl 1 Durkin, Wm. Vincent Duvall, Craig Fred Eanes, Ernest Scott Ebert, William Peter Eckert, Michael Edwin Edge, Billy Lee Edwards, Ben Houston Edwards, Ronald A. Edwards, Whitson T. Ellett, joseph C. jr, Ellington, Lane F. Enyeart, Thomas Dean Eschenbrenner, Thomas Etheridge, Kenneth C. Ethridge, Donald j. Ettenger, Robert Lee Evans, Dwight Horace Evans, joseph William Eyerman, Frederick L, Fallin, Cary Durwood Farley, jack Dennis Farr, Tommy Wayne Farrell, Stephen j. Farris, Clyde A, Faubion, Richard B. Fehn, Curtis F. Fernandez, jose L. Ferrazzuolo, Richard Ferrell, C. Myrick Ficken, james Robert Fiegle, Francis E. ll Fite, Christopher B. Flaque, Gines juan Fleming, Charles C. Fleming, George G. Fleming, William L. Fletcher, james W. Flood, Francis Robert Flowers, Donald Alan Fluhr, William H. Ford, Michael Ross Ford, Paul B. lll Fordham, Frank Walter Foreman, Edgar S. Ill Forer, joseph Slater Fountain, Arthur j. jr. Fox, Bernard joseph Fox, james Elijah ll Frankle, Robert S. Frate, Domenico Carlo Frazier, james F. jr, Freeman, Willie B. Fries, Martin Fulton, james Wesley Funderburg, Lonnie W. Gaddy, Robert Q. Garfield, Richard L. Garlock, Peter jude Garrard, Robert lrvvin Gary, john Edward Gassel, Stuart Samuel Gaulden, Henry C. jr. Gazaway, Michael D. Genoble, Arthur Lee Gibbs, Larry Lee Gibson, Gregory T. Gibson, Melvin Allen Gillett, Broughton K. Gilley, Allen Mervin Gilmore, Michael K. Ginn, Bernard Kerry Glass, Sherman jay jr. Gonzalez, George I. Goodman, Dean Elwin Goodman, jeffrey Marc Gordon, james W, CLASS CF 1971 Gould, Barry Charles Gower, Charles Bruce Grant, Wyatt Wesley Gray, Harold Parris Gregory, Wm. Clarence Gribok, Stephan Paul Griffeth, Richard R. Griffin, Herman T. Grynkewich, Gregory W Gunter, George Sidney Gurry, Frank Henry jr. Gusick, Robert joseph Guthrie, Kenneth Ivan Hale, David Gary Ham, judson Claude jr. Hamrick, john Samuel Hancock, David S. Hand, loseph Reed Handlee, Wm. Pat Hansell, Louis F. Hardegree, james O. Hardin, William B. Hargrove, Wm, Foster Harmon, William Craig Harris, james Michael Harris, jimmy Hugh Harris, Thomas Edward Hartman, Frank Warren Harvey, Wm. Ralph jr. Harwell, joseph L. Hay, William Harry jr. Hays, Richard C, Hayward, Patrick B. Heath, Olen Starr Heaton, james Taylor Hedge, Steven jerome Helf, Steven john Henderson, Brian F. Henderson, Lanny E. Henderson, Stephen E. Hendrix, Walter A. Henry, Michael C. Henson, Paul Garrard Herd, Gerald Hugh Herrington, Chauncey Heule, Hal Moses Hicks, Lennie C. lll Hightower, George H. nys' : I 1 g l In in C' l 13 1 .i . el ' .L 31 . 'I J Qi N ,I , ll ' lt Q 'I x 4 I .N ef, .ge ,I-0 Q ai., A 'T Y ' 1 i iii' 'tl .,. A -C C lx 4,-555' 'iA- Sui 'A' 5 is L F. lla' 1, j 3 L. 4. f ff T l . l A I Q- - 'I . 1 v if . sq 'Q A . Q. ' T ' I N1 A Vi Y ' . GJ Ji K 'DV' ax, , . , E. I A vi 'f .2 ,I l l .J li, . r I., flu i . , U , -5 sid? w-,f . .i i . .,-. s X x 1 , .1 I . 4 .J i I I Y ' if ix? ,,. 1+ F .4 F I 4. , id .4 . . Q ' E, r' auf- , , . I Q it I ... I .Y 35,7 , ex . T is ! i r t in 'gtg' L ith? Qt- 1 uf K J ..:- 1 .ix I . L' i i . . ,J :- Y , li tg! i' ' ' - l V., ogg. ., . t' 'I .i- ll. 'TP f 5? 1 . - 1 It l., I A .cefsi A? :mv 1 .H j Q ' b. In D i . , I4 : hi 1 y. ' 1 , f 'VV x ' l . - ' ,lf . J A t T T A -f ' 1+ a --Q ii . . . k I 'F 'r ij . l it Q5 rg l ij' Fha I 'I H L ., T tl A 1 ,WI D. - . ,, X, R Mg! W' W! I ln. 1 A X Q , A Q N asi a! fl i. f Y 3' Q-Y l ' .- ll A l ', til ,. . il Q ,- it iilf xn . .5 'A iii t' X FZ. - ' ,, A -Y - 1 li 2 P lj N ..A ' ,- at K ' -I 3,3 f ' T C' . . . .. ,mf t -.,- -1- W tl- 'ATI Q A N ' WIND T . J xg L H' V W 51 ' '-Z . vigil Hightower, jerome D. Hill, Christopher G. Hill, Clark Ray Hilton, jerry Wayne Hixon, Charles C., Ill Hodges, Douglas Alan Hodges, Sidney Allen Hoffman, Ross Marion Hofheins, james C. Holbrook, Robert F. Holbrook, Robert S. Holden, Barry Wayne Holden, Richard G. Holmes, Ronald C. Holt, Mack Parker Hood, Thomas Harvey Hoover, Ray Campbell Hopkins, Hal Thomas Hornstein, jerrold M. Hostilo, George F. III House, Wayne Daniel Howard, Donald C. Huch, Craig john Hudak, Stephen joseph Hudson, Roddy Roscoe Hulf, Gertis Levi III Huggins, Howard Heath Huggins, Stephen B. Hughes, john Douglas Hughey, Terry Lee Humphrey, john E. jr. Hunsicker, Kerry A. Hunt, Thomas Arthur Hunter, Gerald R. jr. Hurley, Patrick E. Hutchinson, Wm. Frank Inks, john Matthew jr. Inman, john Smith jr. Ivey, john Edward Ivey, Wm. Richard jackson, Benjamin H. jackson, Cecil Hiram jackson, Charles Mayo jackson, Thomas V. jacob, Eugene Ervin lamison, Wm. Richard lenkins, james Wm. lohns, Robert Henry johns, Stephen G. johnson, Brennon G. johnson, Dean Roger johnson, Donald B. johnston, Daniel M. loiner, joiner, lollett lolley, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, Charles S. Clinton H, Lewis Dale Douglas C. Allen Olmsted Charles David Olious Donald Kenneth Kenneth R. Lawrence R. Robert Lee jones, Stephen Lee, jr. jordan, james Howell jordan, Stephen M. Karanovich, Donald Kasper, Christopher E. Keck, Roy Howard Kelley, Thomas Andrew Kelly, Robert W. Kent, Richard Thomas Kettle, Charles E. Killimett, Patrick T. Killingsworth, David Kimmel, Leigh Gwinn Kinard, Kenton Leon Kinnaird, Alexander M. Kinsaul, Raymond L., jr, Kinsman, james H. Kirkley, Michael E. Kirkpatrick, Robert G. Knight, Larry Lamar Knoke, Ronald Werner Koch, Ronald Bruce Kucic. loseph Raymond Lacour, joseph A., lII Ladell, Brian james Lambert, Robert B. Lancaster, Lindsay M. Landis, john Ronald Lane, Edwin Burney Lanham, Gary Robert La rry, Elton Levert Lasseter, Brian A. 433 Lawrence, Henry E. Lawrence, Terry S. Lay, Iames Marvin, Ir. Lecroy, David Blaine Lee, Lewis Thompson Leins, Gregory R. Levy, Paul Howard Lewis, Charlton Scott Lewis, Michael Allen Liberman, lack Light, Alfred Robert . Little, Iohn Howard Liu, Keith Kuo Shih Lopez, Martin, lr. Loti, Robert Donald Lucas, Robert lames Luski, lacob Lyles, William Boykin Machida, Eishin MacLemore, Daniel N. Magaro, Raymond F. Magee, Walter B. Malone, james Brannan Manley, Milton K. Mann, Alan Bence Manos, Pete Leroy Marlow, Randall H, Marr, james Douglas Marsh, David Riley Martin, Frederick H. Martin, Graham H. Martin, tackle Lee Martin. lohnny Robert Martin, Ronald Eugene Massey, Thomas Ford Mathews, john Francis Matson, Gary Lee Mattern, Edwin K., lr. Matthews, Larry Waldo Matthews, Robert M. Mauze, Charles W., lr. Maxwell, Robert Marc May, Steve Allen Mayer, Francis M. t 3' ,J 1 P t 1, , are if ,.::, J P' . 'Z' 1 -ah 4 it L V i lt FF. T F M li . if 5 l .lla , ' 2,1 . -iam A' Y 'fn' t 'W' ii i' l i -T ' Qi L 7 N W i will it -ah 1, Q9 I Mayes, lames lulian Mayson, Bobby Floyd McCann, Louis Stubbs McClintock, Douglas l. McDonald, David C. McDonough, Stephen M McEwen, Neal William McGettrick, lames V. McGill, Iohn A. McGill, Stephen K. McGovern, Edward M, McGraw, Marvin Allen McKay, Gary Dean McLaughlin, Thomas R. McLendon, lames Frank McMath, Rodney Alan Mclvlurry, Richard H. McNatt, Thomas Ovid McNeil, Stephen H. McVeigh, Franklin I. Meek, Vance Raymond Merkel, Frederick T. Metcalf, Stephen F. Meyer, Stephen Louis Mihalak, Edward Milam, lesse Rush, Ill Miller, Dennis M. Miller, lohn Cameron Miller, Robert E. Miller, Stephen Brent Miller, Ted Steven Miller, Terry Wright Miller, Thomas T., lr. Mims, Dwight Clifton Minick, Mark Charles Mische, Michael Gene Mitchell, Eugenia A. Mitchell, Kendall Mitchell, Robert C., ll Monarch, terry Dean Monson, Ion Gudmund Moody, Samuel Herron Moon, Michael George Moore, Daryl Garnet Moore, David W. Moore, Douglas M. Moore, lohn Andrew Moore, Wm. Beverly, lll .3 51 T I fe H tw? i IL? xi 'b M, S , X xl, AY 'F' lli K aT. 1 E 'H -WW C s- .S a., 345 ID 5. N-'f lah ,ul 3601 as sf' -'H 1 ' V il 1 , l R . X l i ' i L i 42 XX ' ' ' ... r N . i if i V X X 5, A Q-N frlli 1 4' ii i , , ,...- -L' f o r , I z .X X , .XX , 'U ' .. ,I ll 5' I I X .lt X ,X , l' ll '51 5 - T R T Q' I i if- ' .Q rr .1 i Av 'V J.A'r l he .1 i ii G r f r r V ,,N, 3' 'I .- i f .r,.f ' c it i?.F'l' XXX X T fill L T. , J .X r X , X J li, 'JY ' X, if it He 'T K , ig Q 0 ' . ' i 'X Y , mb 1' Morgan, Gregory C. Morgan, Ronald S, Moriarty, Richard F. Morris, Carl Richmond Morris, lames Wesley Morris, Wm. Stephen Morrison, Walter F. Morton, Kirk Horace Muirheid, Terry Wysor Mulkey, Hugh Wallace Mullins, l. Douglass Mundie, Craig lames Murphy, Christopher C. Muse, Keith Wilson Nash, Kenneth Allen Nelson, Kirby George Nelson, Randall H. Nelson, Tiffany T. Newgreen, Walter F., lr. Newman, Leonard B., lll Newsome, Richard E. Newton, lames G,, lr. Nicholson, Erick M. Nicholson, lames M, Nisbet, Edward G. Nix, Ronald lames Noe, Michael Keith Nordmann, Thomas M. Norris, Harold Bruce Norris, Steven Hiram Nottingham, Wilfred Nottke, Bruce Alden Nurnberger, Stanley L. Nysewander, Richard W. O'Connell, William L. O'Day, Michael Kenneth Ogilvie, Iohn Douglas Ogle, Paul Wallace Oglesby, john Norman O'Keefe, Michael lames Olausen, lames F. Olive, Charles M. Orr, lames Kyle Owen, lohn Alexander Owens, Larry Bloch Owings, Bruce Carlton Ozier, Lance W. Paarz, Robert Emil r , it ,rr lla: rirrf r spy . ,,, ., ,WX , X, X,,,.X . RX X X ,L X, ,ir r V rr X X s X , e-, T , ,sr . '-r' ' l I R 'I' L' rl La, 'f r r 1-N ,arty , r frrirgwrf 1 ' rr . Trl l A I F i ' ga .' ,VH '. ' 1 ' i X3 . XXr. . X , .gy ,lla A .T ' ' l R A - .,i' . rr T '11 T ,iii -s,lXr- 'r i rr ,' ' ' my ,l in r ll '5 ' -- -, X S X, X ,'XX asa at X 4, It H Er viii ,tl ' itil' . I 1' wi T- lg f' v-. -'sr Y f i ' 42' i ,r r ri ' ?a:E L r ,a il :lil ri : ' I 'ii 3 ' 7 ' la ! t' rr i iz.-T 'Xl' X Egg, i, - 1 P . T AA si X 4,1 X 1 ,ii , I . F w ' XX W X -X X1 X 4.-' fr- XX , X T r. 1 V '. ' P . rr -L: ll , ,Srl , ri' , ,T itat -N' ri: ' CLASS OF 1971 Pabst, Benjamin H., Ill Page, Steven George Paladino, Tony Chris Pallman, Charles M, Pape, Thomas Wm. Parham, Richard F. Parker, Thornwell Hay Parrish, Henry C,, lll Parsons, Boyd Dale, lr. Parsons, Robert Moore Patrick, Neal S. Patterson, Fred E. Patterson, Harlan S, Pattillo, lames C. Paxton, Robert M, Pearce, David Barry Pearson, Iohn Peter lgaebles, David Earl Pengue, Marcy Louis Penn, Hall Thompson Perez, lose Domingo Perry, Iohn Harris, lr. Peterson, Ralph A., lr, Peterson, Richard C, Peterson, Stephen I. Petro, lames Michael Pettibone, Fred E., lr, Phillips, lames Keith Pichotta, loseph l. Pierson, David Alan Pinyan, Howard S. Piper, Charles R., lr. Piltard, Daniel Elson Pittman, Iohn lsham Pitts, lames Claude Pleasants, Wm. Abner Politi, Edwin Paul Pollard, Charles Rick Poole, lack Chester Pope, Wayne Marshall Popowsky, Louis Porter, james Ray Poston, David Lane Potts, joe Thomas Powell, Dudley Curtis Powell, Palmer E,, jr. Powell, Robert Thomas Price, Gordon I, Price, james Edmund Pritchard, William C. Proctor, Harry F., lr. Pugh, William Lewis Pullen, David H. Purvis, William Mayo Puskar, joseph Andrew Putman, Timothy H. Quinn, Wm, Chandler, jr. Ragan, Edwin Elmore Raines, Doc Melton, lr, Rainwater, lulius H, Rand, Mortimer Craig Ralzel, Stephen R. Rawlins, Charles Olin Rawlins, Louis L., lr. Ray, Homer Gene, lll Reahard, jean F., Ill Reaves, john Michael Reddick, Glenn Lee Redmond, Thomas l,, lr Redondo, jorge Manuel Reece, Gary Lamar. Reece. Warren Daniel Reed, Alton Paul Reeves, Michael Alan Reeves, Robert M. Rega, joseph john 436 Q.. n- BI Q l. -XL or bmi' fa- I . 'nb .N I, A ft i l t K 'l Y' lg 1 ,ji W, 1 -s , L i 'j ' ft! 42 , N 9 J, 1' Ar ,Ibn H D 4.1 T i ,..,, ,... 5 t.er i . 1. l . .Psy x V K X 'I Z ni L ,gi - w E.- sa 3 1 '1i:.t2'f f 4' fi g 5 3 - if V CLASS OF 1971 Register, Robert S. Reilman, Susan jo Reniro, lames Perry Rhodes, jacob Marion Rhodes, james Albert Rhudy, Oscar George Richards, jerry Allen Richter, Ira Zelman Riley, Dan Barney, jr. Rist, lohn Raymond Ritchie, Robert E. Ritter, William E. Rivas, Noel E, Roberts, Leonard H., jr Rodgers, james David Rodgers, Richard T. Roesch, Robert Wm., l Roesser, joseph C,, jr. Rogers, Ronald H, Rolan, jessica Ellen Rooks, john Wayne Rosser, Thomas Adron Rossi, Michael A. Rothe, George Henry Rothwell: jeffrey T. Rowan, Glenn Alan Rowland, julian A, Russell, Leon j. Russo, Anthony Paul Ruzic, Daniel H. Ryan, Patrick Henry Ryder, Rick Milton Ryer, Charles Patrick Rykard, David Lewis Saggese, Philip M. Saloom, Burgess G. Samra, Cynthia Sofia Sams, Gerald Woosley Sands, Donald Edward Sandusky, Harold Wm. Scandlyn, Ronald D. Scarborough, Charles Schaufele, David M. Schier, Richard E. Schimmel, Bernard T. Schlageter, Nicholas Schroeder, George C, Schulze, Wm. Winfree Y.. l 'QQ J 'E' .'- ,e W az XX tgirl Y lin, 1? 5 ,' it ,I - 7,27 ll lair- li V r--aes r fa f' f ' , l e ' it t ' l 2. , QQ, i , i If A l 'ID P , .,.r Scott, Frederick Wm. E. Seepo, Andrew R. Seibert, Donald H. Senn, David Mitchell Shackelford, George Ci. Shaefer, Charles F., lr. Shenk, Michael Wesley Shillington, Donald Shipp, lohn Edgar, IV Shirley, Gary Warren Shores, Samuel Troy Shoultz, Kenneth W. Sierchio, lohn M. Simmons, Charles L. Simon, Gary Paul Simon, lames Samuel Simon, Randall james Simpson, Wm. McGee, Smith, Aaron lulius Smith, Bobby Edward Smith, Clarence E., Ill Smith, Edwin Houston Smith, Emory Hoyt, lr. Smith, George Lamar Smith, Larry Stephen Smith, Patrick C. Smith, Paul Blake Smith, Quentin M., ill Smith, William C,, ll Sneyd, lames Charles Snider, Iohn lay Snyder, Daniel Robins Sokolow, terry M, Soulis, Alex Keith Spalding, Raymond L. Sparks, Gregory Rex Speegle, Gary E. Spencer, Leslie A. Spier, George Eugene Spreen, Allan Norwood Spurlock, Earle Pace Stabler, George R, Stackhouse, Allan D. Stanford, lohnston H. Staniszewski, Norbert Stanley, David R. Stanley, Wm. lohnson Stapleton, lames A. Starr, Lester L., lr. Steen, Michael Lee Stevens, Lawrence A, Stewart, Gary Stephen Stewart, Neil G., ill Stewart, Wayne Edward Stone, Arthur Lee Stonebraker, Everett Storey, lames Maxwell Stovall, lames Frank Strange, Charles M. Stuber, Donald R. Stutes, Ralph Carl, lr. Sumner, Wtn. Darrell Superior, Arthur F, Susaneck, Morris H. Swebilius, Anthony G, Sykes, Donald Boyd Tally, Thomas Francis Tang, Gordon Hon Hung Tang, Ierry Tediord, Terrell L, Teel, Philip A, Terwilliger, Herbert Tharpe, Henry C., lr. Thibadeau, lames Mell Thomas, Efion lewel Thomas, Ronald Edward Thompson, George G. Thompson, Hughes Wm. Thompson, Tommy L., lll Thompson, Wm. Andrew Thonus, Lee Henry Thorne, lames Arp Thornton, Richard L. Thorpe, Colon Ray Tison, Allan loseph Todd, lames Ernest Tollison, Kim Andrew Torras, Hoyt Woodfin 437 Townes, Wm. Douglas Townsend, Larry H. Trantham, joey Lee Trotter, Larry Thomas Trowell, Stephen D. Tucker, Wm, Walter, lr. Tullis, Henry A., jr. Turner, Robert Edward Turner, Wesley F. lifter, Douglas R. Tyner, Ray Edwin Urbanski, Edmond P. Utley. Willie Caddy Vancourt, Eric Albert Vanderlan, lohn H. Vanlandingham, Robert Vaughn, Herchel A. Veazey, Thomas G. Vick. Donald Eugene Vickers, jimmy Cole Vinson, Edward Stoe Vogt, Stephen Wayne Vongontard, Percy D. Wachter, Cary Irving Waldkirch, Richard B. Walker, David Leroy Wall, john Eldridge Wallace, Phillip R. Wallace, Ronald David Wallen, Louis Walraven, Morris P. Walters, Almer Murray Walters, Louis Young Walton, john Godtrey Ward, jerry john Washer, Gary Douglas Washington, Robert I. Waters, Philip Alan Watkins, Raymond D,, jr. Watson, Howard Lee Ways, George Alan Webb, Harvey Bernard Webster, Daniel Alan Wells. William D. West, Stephen Blaine Weston, Charles P. Whigham, joseph Keith Whitaker, joseph W., lr 438 1 1' lil X ' Y A W to 1 T nal ' . ' ki I -Q , I T T til lll! HK' .1 ll 'E . 0 ltf - I ll , i . t . ,ii . h P l ' 'C t . l , , li . ' , Q il Y -il I T T T fl , , Q lg ' ,: if il' Y I 'xml in ili 7if-if hifi? fr . ' we A ' if 3, :Q l' , . gi G- -T '- - ', r i' .' 1 i ,V 4 , L M T ,I .L us sy' T , , i , .W 1 1- it f 4 j ti, j l 1 'A I l .J-i ' ,ll ii , ,n ij: U- , ,., 551 'll FL? 'll' A , .Wx L . Y g :qi L l ig .L A It '. ll ,ll . Y Wu' -i T is i i D - Q5 T ' .j ei t it Y . .g j' if i 1 - A . l itil 'i ff -, at I M Q it, I ,w -A ,, 1 'l? Li i 1- . ' ' i5'r' i--ig! A' J White, Walter Arthur White, William Hagan Whitehouse, john C. Whitley, james Albert Whitley, Terrance Ray Whitlock, Rufus E., jr. Whitlow, William G. Whitworth, Walker H. Wilbanks, William W. Wilder, Wm. Bryant Wilkie, Sharon Elaine Wilkinson, Randal V. Williams, james T. Williams, jimmy F. Williams, joseph H. Williams, Michael S. Williams, Nancy j. Williamson, john Wm. Wilson, Christopher L. Wilson, Franklin M. Wilson, james Robert Wilson, Lawrence j, Wilson, Peter Hancock Wilson, Thomas F., jr. Wingo, Charles Martin Winson, Andrew Warren Witzel. joseph F. Wolfe, Bill O. Wood, Christopher M. Wood, Mark Alan Woodard, john Dixon Woods, William Ramsey Wooldridge, Terry Lee Workman. john Wier Worley, Michael W, Wright, Arthur Wm., Ill Wright, Christopher E. Wysowski, Charles H. Yancey, Patrick C. Yancey, Wayne Carven Yeager, Willard Linn Young, Lawrence Karl Young, Robert Ernest Young, Steven Forrest Youngblood, john T. Younker, john Robert Yunkus, Richard A. Zehrns, Wayne Clayton lik' . P ill .1 i 1 Q l T Y Q i l 'l fl L f i oz: g ' - if . 'L xx , A ,vw . l I' 'Il Ai I . I Ir ,3 -y I . . il i 1 X , , .. i V . v... i i . '! ' an . -z i ll l K Qi' - P ,- : , '!a'!'l r N ' Y 1 ll . l W i I ,J X7 in T 7 ' . J tn ' , 1 i M ' ' lr R gif?-I 5 -. . e---, f-T fs , Q ' 5 T' Q y f fl f ' P .5 4 X llr ,I 1 112: -... If I I ' Y H 1:2 6 t is ae,- B ,I F P 'T a. I. l g. l A Er y li Ai l '? Y ig-. l l 1 1 l ij a A S in Q R Eli I in 4 ii vs l E ,ig c yy' s Rf L Y FRESHIVIAN CLASS ' FRESHMAN CLASS CHAIRMAN, Randy Dishongh I l -f' Ardis, Gary Douglas l , 9 5 Armes, Nicole C. 1' , Armstrong, Thomas T. ' '-' X Arnold, Ionah X - I 5 ' ' it if - J' V r Arnold, Norman K., Ir, i 'A Arnold, Roy 3 .X X: X: ' ' q, :N Arthur, lohn Grover NX 5' -l 51 4' :P J , X Asbury, Wm. Simpson K7 Xl -L.:-X. l lt .lvl L adle. 1 ' V A ff- sl Abbott, Gary Lawson W 1 l' r 'Nfl' GMBH Vlnfen' ' ' ,- ll Abernathy, Dana H. u fi ' Ashbl-'mg George R- at r fx 'ft l ' u ag L- Adams, Charles N., Ill ft. ff E- Ashe' Mmhael lames L ug! '- 1: Adams, Kay Elizabeth l I i I Ashe. Wm' Banks, ll- X 4 rr, 'Q' -+r- l 'Sf . 'l ' 1 . l . 1 X1 f.. N., X Adams, Philip Herbert ' , , Ashwmlhf Slephen W' , A - its - Adams, Stephen Fred rv s . . ' 'W ' AUS'-'Sl' GUY Alexander '3, ' , l ' ' Adelstone, joel Robin ' 5' W X ' il LL Auslm' Douglas A' ll' 'eg' - ' 29, Agrow, Barton Glenn N ,, Y 1 Awde' Robert Allan' lr' H l ' - Eltlllgim, . A .fin 1. lllllla Ns ' lp .-'Exit n 1 1 i -'T' l 'l' l , A Ahearn, Michael Scott Q A an , X Babb' Steven lack l - 1 Aiken, George Arnold 1' ' 15' 1' Bachman' Ronald E' ,- 1' . , -'S' . . ' .. . - 1 Bagby, Christopher G. N X , - N Aiken, Stewart Wright r X, ,I k 45- 3 , Aiken, Wm. Harrison ' A Bai ey, lac N, 4 .., XX- X 1 X l X g A , - . i' ' ,gl ... sri X '.r 'ii PTH, ' ggi: , . .. , . H , . AXX Wm Murray l ' 5 ' ' Bailey, Robert Milton ' 6 l ' ' ,. - I , , ' . -V l Alexander, George H. f, 9 5 ' .j l . , Ballelf' Wm' Rodnel' we 4 w 'X ' 1 . . - ., - ' Bair, Scott S., Ill f lv . Allan, Kenneth S. , ,J ig 4, B k B L , t X Allen' Lee 4 X X MX .X X a er, onner ee X? ' .nm 1 ' . , , . 'f' - ' l l f l l rrasrgtl dr 1 in l 2. c 'te 1, as M Baker, Charles Dean ' ll ' 5 ' Allen, Stephen R. I 'N ,Q ,. Allison, Robert M. Y ,D X 0 I wr- Banff' lames Edmond fl -,, 1 l 6 . Alterman, Elliot l 1' ,X Ba assare, Joseph E. ,-, U X X Amen' john xv' r iii Baldwin, Lloyd Weaver N 1 wi X V. AX, , X - - 1 A h F . .L T . :rf VX X X7 - f . ,r' 'Q Mvmez Walter AX X r Ball, George Franklin , X .X,X -N ' , -. S' .r Ballou, Lawrence F, P-X :. if X, g -- Arnerson, Frederic 2 X X tX if Bamer Thomai XXX A L' X X' XL, X Amiguet, Carlos Luis - W , B dl R h d AI lx, . ,,,, -:V -V4 Anania, Daniel Frank . ' .' an OW' 'C ar an X f' ' I I X 'C ' fl F .rl C C - Andersen Frederick l l ll 'll ' A Barber' Leo T HI W II it Anderson, Arthur R, 'F - 'l lg ,i X' Bargek Thanx? :gain 5 X k l G' 7 ' A .Q - 5 Anderson, Craig ', - 8 ' Bar ' a P d 'C C I r- x. ,l ' ' r 5 Anderson, Halcolr F. fr, ' Barfoot, An rew , Xt r- . , I Xe. . S A h I .. QM A X I 4 X K r ' -fe -f. V Fl l ' l S X ll 'N l ts' lh Mcii 1 '. . arirreau, o n C a A ' r Anderson' Hugh CA- - A N l l . ' Q: 1 r or a Barke, Richard P. 'gi 3 -3 5 Anderson, john Neil i X , , 3 , B k Da .d L rm 1, ' ff- , g Anderson, Michael Lee l ' X ' ' v Balkef' K XY' LEYE .1 ? l Q3 Anderson, Paul Edward .X 1 X al er' e ft , ' L. 2-'Q 'Y - A ...gm ' if 1 1 t T, 'r .Q F lx. .r,,r- ll It L ll. Q -X 5 . , ' N f ' ' - , X Barner, Gregory Paul ' I , Anderson, Philip W. X ' A sa' Barnett, Dcmaid EX k X nr Q d f tu L -. Q l An B Son' Rona ' Q l- lu V' ' Barnl-tart Peter T ' - 'g '-' 'J if 2 Anderson, Sydney H. . ', Xi -- Ban Toad Ha mo . --.ly ' qi- Andrews, George Allen G ' f X, 'sn ' m n ' - ' I l r 1 R ' fl ' i 1. , - 7 -W-, - V--1' 'fir ' :- I'1vf'l l V N .23 X X l .. -1 Andrews Stephen WX ,-, X Barrett, Hylos P., lr. J' r Anlebi, Mark Mourad l N Q G l. . Fi 1 , ar will Berrien' la'-nes P' XKQ l 'UW it'-5 lr? VY A L ' ' ,Q -Xt l Barrick, Kenneth P. 'e li' 11 ' v- --, pplegauh, Howard F. -.A - , 'v T, b-Q rt af- 1 . . 4,-1 rx-if . Barrows, Terry Eugene - r , Appllng, Walter Lee . ,XR -.1 , XX Y' F- .rlftvsf if . , A , 1 ,, tall We 'L -me 440 P W EBM.. K ia 1 I , Q . i ,Q sg: Q. el' ' i' h li is . gf 1 Q, . 'ix , 2 ,. Ac' I ,' , , er' ' l l I W es 1 li I X V 'sf 1 f 5 ' H .vi t 2, tc 'I r pl 11,1 . '1 ' ... cf ah . ,s - fir at C 'I i 3 R' P 2. i .Kalb vii :- evil fi -. l -1 t.. , r.. rx 9 . L- C . a .L gi. I 'ei . hit 1 fi, f:-A D I W lla -2 fall lf ,424 l a , is -:Gr itil ' 'L x r-' A , fr: .ea -2- 'T -if X t B e 1 fir l tif 8 -to ,- i ,N 'av iw, nn AAT Barth, Richard Wayne Bartolotta, james A. Bathgate, Richard E. Battle, Randolph W., jr, Battson, David Emmett Bauer, Carrick Wm. R. Baumgardner, Darrel G. Bealle, john Michael Bean, james Wm. Beard, jeffrey T. Bearden, Larry Allen Beasley, Bruce S. Beasley, Ricky Rulin Bealmus, Frank l-layne Beaty, Keith Durand Beaty, Michael Alan Beavers, Dan Heery Beavin, Thomas David Beck, Shrive Paul Beckemeyer, Elizabeth Becker, David William Bedingfield, james C. Beggs, lames Randy Beitchman, Lee Barry Belcher, David M. Belke, Wm. Robert, Ill Bell, Fredrick, Ill Bell, jerry Wayne Bell, john joseph Bell, Wm. Franklin Bellack, Michael C. Bellamy. limmy David Belleville, john C. Bellew, james Allen Bendeck, Eduardo V. Bendeck, Paul Ronald Bennett, Earl Marlin Bennett, Gary Keith Bennett, Sharon T. Bennett, Wm. Francis Benson, George Steven Benson, Mark Eric Benson, Ronald Hatch Bergeaux, Philip j. Berger, Bruce Charles Berglund, Scott T. Bergman, james Gordon Bernard, David M. ll'-'T ri. . ,A . it y i J - .. J Ex Q: X :gf iv QUE . ., rlqxt T A . 5. 13 , t R 'l V 'Y t ' i i li' i fi' at tg i A :cl . Q-. ,A t Htl F' ,K 'i 9 wt I M fi , if , gf .I fr 'B nf inf- X -Q2 - T A yi ALAMI CLASS OF 1972 2 afar.. it Berrell, Lawrence Wm Berry, Marvin Eugene Berry, Robert Proctor Bevil, Arthur Wm. Bewley, Melvin M. Bidlack, Robert james Billowitch, Ronald j. Bingham, Wm. David Bisson, james Henry Black, Robert Hayne Blair, Steve Hunter Blake, Lawrence Allan Blakely, james M. Blasingame, Thomas E Blazier, Ward Beverly Bledsoe, Charles C. Block, jon Sander Bloom, Larry lolson Blount, David R. Blumberg, Mark R, Blumberg, Robert G. Boddiford, David P. Bodner, Leigh Richard Boeye, Brian Lee Bohanan, Charles T. Bohler, Rufus Estes Bohn, Mark Stephen Bohrer, Bruce Allan Boles, Clifford Wayne Boliski, Ronald Earl Bolles, john Francis Bollheimer, Philip A. Bolton, Christopher E. Bondy, Wm. Douaire Bonewitz, joel David Booher, john Douglas Borochoti, Steven P. Borup, Craig Allen Boskotf, Keith Loel Bottoms, judy Malinda Bourne, Bowen Bowen Bowen Wm. Braddock , john Earl , Ronnie Edward , Thomas C. Bowers, Andrew Leroy Bowman, Stephen Wayne Boyd, james Philip Boyd, Wm. Newsome Boyer, David Norman Boyer, Wm. Albert Bradbary, Danny Ray Bragg, Ausburn R. Brake, Norman Edward Branch, Gary W. Branch, Lucius Guyton Brand, joseph Felton Brannon, Arthur O. Brannen, Wm, james Brannon, Robert M. Brass, Robert Daniel Breedlove, T. R., Ill Breen, William Hixson Bretz, David George Bridges, Alan Lynn Bridges, William D. Brier, Burgess B., Ill Brinly, Robert Wm. Briscoe, Richard E. Britt, Lamar Adron Broadrick, Bruce L. Bronn, Carl Brooks, Craig Lucas Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Christopher A. David Winston johnny Carl Ricky L. , . -r. E gf ffo i . lv , N FTF to - t ra. . 4: -0:11, sf l ' 4' I T 1: 'a , - f--5'-i Q , -Q W t f 1 A A U W Y. i .V 'I A ' .U V as-V. l 1-gf the Ly,-,:. 5 tr-. lat 1 , 0, o ff it if L s ' ..,. ,r J CC, 1 . ' ,:. 4- ,I id' 'S' ,T ,gi 1 rf -' A ' :. ' CLASS OF 1972 Brooks, Russell Muse Brooksbank, Wm. joseph Brown, David W. Brown, joseph Edward Brown, Maurice H. Brown, Ray Rollins Brown, Ronald Douglas Brown, Thomas Wesley Brown, Uleces Lamar Brucella, joseph M. Brune, Edward Alan Bryant, Ralph Sherman Buce, jack Leonard, lr. Bucher, joseph H. Budacz, Arthur Mark Bunn, Albert Richard Bunnell, james B. Burdett, Edward Burke Burgess, Michael W, Burgin, Silvia K. Burke, Marshall Allen Burke, Martin joseph Burks, Michael Denton Burn, Barbara Beverly Burnes, Hugh S., lr. Burnette, Wm, Max Bush, Charles B. Bush, Gary Graham Bussey, Andrew Darwin Butts, Dan Paul Butzon, Christopher P, Buzzard, Lewis C. Cabak, Gerald Frank Cadwallader, Daniel C, Cafierky, tory Andrew Callahan, Ernest H., lr. Callaway, Warren E. Camp, Harvey Elisha Camp, lack Thomas, lr, Campbell, Charles G, Campbell, David Campbell, Donald W, Campbell, john Wm. Campbell, Thomas E., jr. Canady, james Neil Cannon, Stephen David Capron, Wm. Knight Carclell, Wm. David 1 hh - I 'T V' Ai ..-f Q'-W new Aim! min I ' 41 l .1 . , V ,'l if ' 3' t J Q rn at t 1 , --Q.. ' in T Wx, ,gr 4 Ku, V gl 1 ,L 1, , rf- l l 1 rl if .fs ,Q 2' ' -' . g nt' g if rw -.1 Qs.--:H-l 1 , , no T tacit t s 'f' sf .. 7- V Q 4 r. il , . I r 2 ' f -3' V1 ' 'l 1 at is T raw 1 ,Q . hr:-4: s , 5 WWE . ' ' ' l . Q5 y ,Cr ,..,v- r i ...- - ' , ... . r '2- 4:4 . ., l ---'av I R if Pi Q ei Q .at y - l -T ,T ' i ,A - -ay, ...gr l' ' , N QL DLA h I kid f- ,I JL -E I C K I , sw W my . .gs , 'sr v. ef 'f f' as ef I sy: -. ., ' ' -, 'fu 1 f J' l 5 -- ' f, erm-5 A ' ' 5 L in ' ' I V, It-V L It Ili- lv ' . , 'v,, .s cg ' . ,J . 95 T i 'f t 'K if . F .-a ' is D if LQ -' .l K ' A, IE' 1 5 f 1 Q C 'll C 1 'C N' G . tt 4' ' TQ ' 5 r 1 LAT! , 11 -1- rl , N i i 41. :P li. I:- T-xi i e 4 T-f -:, f'AD :N mt l wh Carli, David Randy Carlo, Orlando Carpenter, lonathan H, Carpenter, loyce E. Carr, lohn Hiram, Ir. Carrington, Charles E, Carroll, Charles E. Carroll, Claude l., lll Carroll, William lohn Carson, Thomas Henry Carter. Horace Kermit Cartwright, Billy F. Cartwright, Michael L, Case, Christopher E. Casey, George Randall Cassidy, Frederick A. Castine, lames Wm. Cates, Trester E., lr. Cato, Charles Richard Caveness, Stephen C. Ceigler, Michael W. Certain, Wm, Andrew Chaifetz, Lewis lohn Chalk, lames Wilbur Chamberlin, lames Wm Chambers, Andrew R. Chambless. Charles D. Champness, C. N. Chandler, Donald Ray Chandler, Timothy A. Chandler, Wayne David Chaney, Lynn Harold Chaney, Ralph Hill Chapman, Phillip D. Chapman, Robert l-l., lr. Chase, Michael Bruce Chastain, Bentamin L. Chastain, Charles L. Cheek, Harvey Dale Chelm, Barry Kingston Cheney, Charles Edwin Cheng, Wei Hae Cheung, Richard K. Childers, Kenneth G. Childers, Russell B. Childs, Leonard W., lr. Chiles, lames Bradley Chisulm, Kenneth M, ,,, W? , Y-. Q' ' 1: , nw . l sb- ' A K ire Q N I P l T.: ., I ,R V t ye, 't ' 27 T XX, Af it tk it 'wr 1 - . fa . A 'yv ., . ,, fri K J -V ,-N. .5 V HJ. y .. N 4 ' f rl ' ' 1 . ' ' . my . 3 Z- jg :J ts: lrjl 1 ha if ..,. , .-:wr ' ': -J, L Q A Q L 2. x gf t . i l if J -:Q I .Y R 'sw me 'fri 3. li .3 -1. A -.. , L ,iw Q, .1 y . - -- -I .Alan Ili ' f-- Q - l' gg, i l'-'i I fi ii if ii l . C at ir Chok, George l-lung C. Chow, Dennis Christian, Timothy W. Christie, loseph Lee Christman, lohn W. Chung, Soo Chin Cipolla, loseph T. Clanton, Daniel Wade Clark, Charles Nowell Clark, Danny Coleman Clark, lohn Foster Clark, Sidney Howard Clark, Stephen Carl Clark, Thomas Chiles Cleveland, Barry L. Cleveland, Glenn D. Climer, Roy M. Cloudt, lathes Dwight Cobb, Alva Claude, lr. Cochran, Michael V. Cochran, Timothy H. Cockerham, Robert P. Cockrill. lames R. Coe, Ralph lohn, lr. Coler, loseph B. Coffey, Wm. Starling Cotield, Eugene Park Cohen, Stuart Marc Cohn, Charles, Il Coleman, Rodgers A. Collier, Danny H. Collins, losse lames Collins, Stephen Alan Collins, Virgil Lee Colly, Wallace H. C. Colyer, Rtllltlfl David Combee. Ben Lamar Cungdon, Gary Edwin Congleton, loseph E. Conley, Noel A., tr, Connell Don Ray Connelly, Robert L., lr. Conrads, Steven lanies Coorly, Donald F. Cook, Charles Howell Cook, David Williams Cook, Edward Spencer Cooke, Robert lames Cooper, Byron T. Cooper, lohn Farrior Cooper, Michael Cooper, Ronald D. Cooper, Samuel Wayne Copher, David Minton Corcoran, Stephen L. Corder, George Ray, lr, Cornell, Gary Arthur Cornwell, Wayne Hugh Corzo, Raul Alfredo Cosby, Gary Marshall Costello, Leonard E. Couch, Charles Thomas Coughlin, Dennis lohn Counts, George Milton Coursen, Samuel S., lr. Covert, lohn Rodney Cowhey, lames Stewart Cox, Gregory Alan Craft, Theodore N., lr. Craig, Bernard Wm., lr. Craig, Carol Susan Craig, lohn Edward Crain, lesse Edward Crane, leffrey Allen Craton, Gary Lee Crawford, Russell M. Cribbs, lames Robert Criminger, lohn Alan Crisler, Simeon N, Cromer, Ralph Earl Crosas, laime Luis Crosby, Thomas Neill Croleau, lohn Asa, Ill Crum, lohn W., Ill Crumbley, Thomas H, Crusselle, George W. Culbertson, Edward T. Culpepper, lames B. 444 F V. T-it i karl hi 1 A Vi an ' if I' E 4 T i 'swf' i . V ,gy L li lgg t tr ' A -Y-f lx ' -6- .- A l 'X 'jx Q ff 'AN ' - - I L 1 i l l'A1':V .v .. A -T M w t - 5 1 1 K J ,l VY? shi' L .-T -M . . 4,1 xl ills. y I , i ni e L, 'lsr is 6 t l K '-2? V Ez, L' Q E nam. -...A VW 1 Q. y ... .- 0 Q A lj :-Ty . F. -3,2 li 1- .iff '1:,, ,lf , rj, . ' Zigi ' rp! ,. llllrh 54557 V , mi, H1 I do I 4 it if i . S l if , -vi Nzgg - ' -C lil, My . -: Q i I , U .fy . I Culpepper, Kenneth B. Culver, Eugene D. Culver, Wm. Daniel Cummings, lohn Wm., lr. Cunningham Augustus Cunningham, Douglas Currens, Ronald B., lr. Curry, Bostick Ll. Curry, Richard Parker Curtis, William H. Cyr, Ted Allen Dailey, Andrew Wm. Dailey, Bruce Warren Dalba, Thomas loseph Daley, David Samuel Dalkin, Roger Alan Dameron, Michael R. Daniel, Chatlield S. Daniels, Stephen A., lr. Darpino, Donald D. Davenport, Don Marc David, Hamer Everett Davies, lohn Philip Davis, Benjamin Leon Davis, Dennis Wayne Davis, Douglas R. Davis, Edwin Monroe Davis, Gary Michael Davis, Harmon james Davis, lames Hugh, lll Davis, Lee lames Davis, Manis Henry Davis, Mark Henry Davis, Paul Dupre, lr. Davis, Robert Del Davis, Robert Elliott Davis, Warren Scott Davis, Wayne Taylor L. Dawson, Marcia Kay Deadwyler, Richard A, Dean, Donald Gary Deason, Garry Haston Dechovitz, Alan B. Decicco, Gary lohn Dellefave, Vittorio Dempsey, lames Thomas Denard, Barry Deleon Denis, Robert Rene ix- S as Q- G' ...- to A '31 li YJ' . f AV an 1 6 1 .3 ,, if 'T-L lil E4 V - V., sf if W 1 rr, ' ,' fl- . 1, g ce Uk 1- I at 'A ie aa lc A ' ' . 1 i . -Q fc: Q ' T, 'iQ 5, K., 4. 1 5.1, - ' v . 'Ly i 1 We R y QA 'N M' ,L ive! A i s J q i t , llxh 1 ,,, r it gf' 'A , r ,A ' lb I i ' L 1 D F, . it Q. gg? il: I' KJ. ARI ., l- if 7 ld F - R Q i i i i ll , I l - 1, . 19 i ' 1: i ll 'fi 5 Z. l ,l d fl F h 1 A ef . ,- ' t- ' J L 'V ,glam 4 -9- ' iw , . l f . l N' . lf- it CD -gl' A E ll ' l f.. J., gl lf, . V , Ll: l V J' , Q 1 Denman, Harry Edward Denning, lon Michael Dennis, Ronald Marvin Denson, Wm. Dillard Denton, Wm. lackson Desliazo, David C. Dickens, George C., lr. Dickerson, lohn Lewis Diloseph, lohn Allen Dishion, Steven Louis Dishongh, Charles R, Dixon, Ernest Manfred Dixon, leffrey Alan Dixon, lohn M. Dohbin, Robert A., lr. Dodd, Russell Morrell Dodson, Robert E. Dollar, Edward Lester Dolyniuk, Harry lames Donnan, Murphree Y., lr, Donoho, Richard W. Doss, lohn Earl Douglas, Terry Frank Douse, Dandrae Dowda, Wm. joseph Doyle, Gerald lames Dozier, Henry Coleman Dragon, lay Allan Drennan, Michael R, Drews, David William Dreyfus, Kenneth Evan Driskell, Roland E. Drummond, Carl Henry Dulfie, lames Raymond Duke, Walter Timothy Dunaway, lames David Duncan, leftrey Lee Dunham, Charles Cyrus Dunlap, Barnwell Sams Dunlap, Donald Norman Dunn, Bruno Raymond Dupont, Lee P., lr. Durkin, Geraldine Ann Durren, Michael lerry Dye. Paul Howard Earle, lerry loe Easterling, Richard B. Eastman, Elbriclge G. ' if 5 ' uni, 'Em I l ', P ., 4, ' l 1: -1 f ,Q it it-11 l A L .. ...H L 1 .5 y' ss l ' . l I ,,., in , i V A L L .ni nf, A P? . . K? .1 . 4 Q , ,,, 7, l. K M' 1- 1 ,N 2 4 Q i 3 5. ' L' ' - ' f , . in 4 I I fall A l',. ' i ,L 3 ,field N , ST , , i A C N Q V 6 I f 3 ' , X. . . Q '- , x, W :yy l . .. .cs , fi' ei. r ii vii A aim I U Lia I . - gr t 'ZR ie 4, Q ' Q Lf ea l L. 'D v .2 'T '4 . CLASS OF 1972 Eastwood, Harold R. Eckert, lames Andrew Edelman, Harvey Marc Edmondson, Charles Edmonsori, lerry Wayne Edmondson, Wm. Kenneth Edwards, Douglas L. Edwards, Henry C., lr. Edwards, lelfrey A. Edwards, Robert Clark Egglefield, Scott Eidson, Thomas Mason Elderman, lames Irwin Eller, Chester David Elliott, David C. Elliott, loe O. Elliott, Kirk Douglas Elliott, Robert L. Elliott, Stephen Lee Ellis, Terry Wayne Ellison, Thomas W. Embry, Stephen D. Eng, Kee luen Enlow, Laurence C., lr. Entrekin, Kenneth R, Erwin, Bill, lr. ESPY, Calvin Leon Estes, Charles L. Etheridge, Samuel A. Eubanks, lames Bruce Eubanks, james R, Evans, Walter Kirk Evans, Wm. Russell Everett, Hobart Ray Everett, lack Acree Everett, Ronald Gary 445 Ewing, Richard George Faaborg, john Gregory Faber, Michael Howard Fablinger, john David Fairbanks, William R, Fakas, George C. Farmer, jelirey Hines Farr, William Rogers raucetl, lohn Mike Faulkenberry, M. David Faulkner, Wm, Barney Faulstich, Raymond I. Feighner, james VV., lr, Felahis, Thomas john Feltner, Donald james Ferguson, Gregory H, Ferguson, Thomas Roy Fernald, Charles B. Ferry, Frederick A., jr. Fuucht, Christopher l., Ficor, Thomas Paul Field, Lawrence E, Field, Stephen Dudley Finley, Charles C. Fisher, William Craig Flanagan, Robert Wm. Flannery, Francis X, Flansbaum, Richard H, Fleisher, Bruce M. Fleisig, Howard S, Flowers, Russell B. Floyd, Alan Wayne Flury, Alan Dodd Fly, Ricman loseph Fogg, Alan S., lr. Ford, David Allen Fore, Clyde Wayne Fortenlzerry, Robert C. Foster, Carlton Louis Foster, lohn Marshall 446 CLASSOF 1972 1 . tr 5.4 1 Q.: a- -- i -fi' ig' ' HQ if 'yr iff 7 ii I V F l 1 35, E i Y i so 1631 ., ' 1 L-fa , hum! Q sm ri .gan X f- I ' , ,l 1 y JI ,A Qt A llil .4 Foster, john Morton Foster, Neal Sanford Foster, Randall Lynn Foster, Richard E, Fouche, Walter Ernest Fountain, john Dennis Fournie, Robert G., jr. Fowler, Leon Olney Fox, Daniel Frazer, Alan james Fredette, Dennis I. P. Freeland, lohn C., lll Freeman, Barry Lewis Freeman, Virgil French, Michael S. Fricke, Gus F, Fried, Martin Michael Friedman, Bruce E. Friedrich, Walter N. Frison, Theodore W. Fritz, lohn Thomas Fritz, Richard Herman Fry, William Kim Fryer, William Paul Fulbright, Michael L. Fyife, Donald Everett Gaddis, Claude Lee Gainous, Delma Lavon Gallman, Margaret H. Gall, james Clarke Gamba, David Eatman Gandy, john Charles Gardner, james A., jr. Carman, Carl Ray Garner, james Doyle Garrett, john Steven Garrison, Gerald E. Garvin, David Loyd Gary, George Marshall Gasttriend, Samuel l. Gales, Gary Lynn Gates, lulian lack, jr. Galhany, Richard S. Gatins, lohn Michael Galson, Stephen Grant Gattis, lohn Stanley Gavins, james Durward Gearing, Daniel V. fv- si L I ' 1.1 we-' f tl. 77 ml: l'. ' - ir, to ani -L- F , X .sera ' ,Fw .1 . NJ L Q 'N dzh N, ng Ai 3 l 15 Q5 or I y I H 'f ' A . j -,J 41 - L? rf' V xx , AQ 1 if R FJ tl. '44 1 ' 7- i' U in l ff -, M i M y ,f , ' -F Fl ,, J W l l ' 8 ' i. H 'r A W v 4 j N at Xl 4, M ,J vi l l Q Y N AE- y if I ff Mil 1 5 L F '., Xu P 1 y f ,. , , if iv - 1 l 71 12 X' L i Sig H Q, G , ff 1, i FTF- I - ' l li I, V' Qdrllw F ei ir' A l li ' ' i. L1 , j l Q 9 5 lx: Y W ' - X 5 6-AL i i t- Cai lj 1 v i 9 ,J F 1 1. r is -f ii 1 3, y - ll lm I ii H' N.L'Ti. ill X ff ' f ' 1 S. N ' T rt- vi 2 -..gi it gf' V.. I I 'Q 'i i 7 i 1 T7 H I my ic RP, ' -. CI- ' 'SLN G ii, 1 I ' R 9' ,, a ' auf: i ell I 4 4-221 A ii KG Gilt i f es 4 - af v t . ,T lt 1 ff I y ML Sapa 6: ci wi Q4 5 t J? ' -XYZ' l If I 1 ' ,. it A ,, lr at rr- M , , -1- ,- ' ., lv ,i hge- f .R I . I- bf 1 .af V 4' fi , T- . . i it M Q h ls , 6 .R 4- ' A I ' L-, -' t, ,I Q lg ' ' , ' '- argl no I . it G F ' ii L' 'i 1 ,if . rf'--V ui A i -Q' fi Cebhart, Smylie Lee Geehr, Oakley Levan Geiger, Charles Kent Geiger, lonathan G. Gent, Floyd Martin Genlgen, Michael Iohn Gerhold, Charles H., lr. Gibbs, lohn Peterson Gibeling, Robert W. Gibson, Theodore A., Ir. Giglio, Philip Mark Gilbert, Darryl Lamar Gilleland, Wm. Holcomb Gilliam, lames L., lll Gilmer, lohn Daniel Ginn, Neil lackson Giuliani, Raymond A. Glass, Richard S. Glenn, Lee Brown Glenn, Wilkie F. Glover, Allan Byron Goble, Robert E., lr. Godbold, Alton Landy Gold, Michael Guild Goldstein, lerry M. Goldstein, Steven H. Golin, Martin Elliot Gomez, Rene Lino Goocher, Robert Lamar Good, Albert Mark Gordon, Terry Wayne Gort, leffrey Steven Gosline, Stott Paul Gosa, Lynn Andrew Gosselt, Michael W. Gostin, Lee Diane Goswlck, David Lee Guthard, Edwin S., lr, Goud, Richard B. Gould, Thomas Everett Gowen, Richard C. Gowen, Wm. George Graesele, Wm. Stephen Graham, Wm, Iohn, Ill Grant, lohn Alexander Grant, lohn Win., Ill Grant, Robert A., lr. Grass-0, Bruce Ldwardi V Q.. ri 4 1 4,-.f ik 'W' i ir . 1 2' -M -I I , 'I , :. V i 5: ,tr i tx. gg' l x 7 M ' ' , Q 2 'I' ff . ,- -1 fl.. t i K e 'it Ar ,. X V tt 512. 1 ' I L.'F, i X .1- xgg W -7 ' Q: 1 Mkfilq Cl Q lil 1 - 1. i .Q r- . :- AQ 1 2 1 in 1. L 1. -f-fr - Q A ' fer X .2- I l i si' A ii 4 if ' 3, , 'V ' 'A I lx ' f' L ' .Grill I I da. lt Vx F' L E- -3 .,. -' si? if . ' i 'ff 2 . 5: Q -I 1 H t gy t ' 4 . ' 4' ' ,,. Gray, Harvey Scott Gray, Steven Hilliard Graydon, Clyde Edward Green, Robert N. Greenberg, Charles E. Greenberg, Marc Ira Greene, Donnie Glynn Greene, Raymond l., lr, Greening, Horace L. Greenleaf, Wm. Thomas Greenvvell, Charles E, Greer, Harry Elkanah Gregory, lames Arthur Griffeth, Russell S. Griffin, George G., lr. Griffin, lames David Griffin, Rudy Bynum Griilith, Charles Ray Grimes, Walter Binion Grimm, Thomas Hayes Grirnslev, lohn R., lr. Gripp, lan William Groseclose, I-lubert lf. Groves, Wm. Augustus Grubbs, lake Harvey Gudgen, Dennis Royal Guess, Grant Gulban, Michael l. Gulla, Anthony M. Gunlry, john William Hall, l-lall, Hall, Hall, Benjamin M. Carlos Mitchell Gary Bart lohn Eugene, lll Hall, Wm. David Hall, Wm. Ioseph Halyburton, loy Ann l-lamhy, Clayhourne Kim Hamilton, David McKay Hamilton, Michael V. Hammond, Henry M. Hammond, Iaines Wm. Hammond, lohri Thomas Hampton, Robert Bell I-larnrick, Edward Clyde l-lancock, David R. Handy, lohn Brian Haney, Thomas Walter Hanlin, George D. if Vi' 7 ,,,g, i r Hansing, David Frank , V . l T, V I 'Qty nv r Hardin, Nathaniel A. V li ' Hardin, Wendell Keith I , ' I dal R Hardy, Miles Stephen Hardy, Wayne William 'fi -, 1 Hargis, Tommy Edward ,., ' l, :1 ' Hargrove, james Edgar 7 f.,l ' ., I . Q Le 'S Harich, john Thomas Q wwfle' Harker, Russell V. 'G' -, '51 -' , C' ' Harkins, john Behrl - ' Q r k 4:1 fl 3 Harmon, john Marior ' '. -2' E I i Q . l . Harmon, Michael C. 'I' .' i ,,, K, , 'W' In Harper, Phillip A, ' Q V ' - , Harrell, Charles M. Y XN'! Harrell, Daniel B. I f- , ' r lil l Harris, Douglas R, .3 C Q 1 ACP .' ' 1:3 Th' Harris, Michael N, fi y ,- , . f Harris, Robert Daniel D ' ' , tg E Harris, Thomas Alfred I tt In , ,ua Harris, William Alan G A ,Q Q Harris, Wm. Walton, lr. K , 5. ' , I Harrison, james Hugh 'T' ' -:Q Harriss, james Edward , -A i 1 Hart, ludith Rebecca - Hart, Kelly Neumann ' ,Q Hart, Thomas Bryan - ' ' Harter, john Thiele I l . L ,, Hartjen, Charles A. N 1- .1 4., I V I, 'xi Hartley, David Levere -' 3.- , , 'i Harvey, Charles E. J C' , , -, , Harwell, Olin Daniel 1 An , A 1. j ,,, Harwell, Patricia C, , Y 5, ,:, Haskell, Robert Louis 5, . r V, I ' 7 ,. Hassett, Robert Wm, U NZ? N '-if Hatcher, Kathryn j, s . X , ,JL , qf.:g:q1.,,-, 521 st. 1 1'T,:'Lftx f Hatcher, Thomas Ewell , 'ix . s H l Hauch, Robert George ,, g ' , 7. i ' Haug, Otto William b ' '- , V I Hawk, Nelson Garfield i .4 . l L , V . - f it h H I L I 1 h 448 Hay, Robert joseph Hayes, Dennis Carl Hayes, William Taylor Haynes, Gerald Wayne Haynes, Leonard j. Head, james Calvin Head, james Frank Hearn, Helen Elise Heath, lack Robert Heath, Robert Andrews Heege, Henry Horst, jr. Helfont, Rand Evan Helinger, Kerry S. Helton, Birchell Ray Henderson, C. Lee Hendrix, Wayne Thomas Henry, Donald Robert Henry, Thomas Ray Henry, Walter Webster Hentschel, Robert C. Herbst, Charles M. Herbst, Richard W. Herndon, Wm. Edward Herran, Peter Rafael Herrington, Stephen C. Hettleman, Stuart I Hewitt, john Winfield Heyer, David Marshall Heyer, Franklin W. Hickey, Michael L. Hicks, james Douglas Higgins, Michael E. High, Richard T., Il Hight, lon Scott Hightower, Robert W. Hill, Dennis Edward l-Iill, Edward Melvin Hill, james Howard, jr, Hinchcliffe, john Wm. Hinton, Robert Bowen Hinton, Thomas T. Hipp, Larkin Dale Hite, Bruce Lane l-lile, Robert Henry Hlamaung, Htoo Hobart, Robert Lewis Hobbs, Hugh Clifford Hobby, Redrick T, r . . .-If 4: if- 's ft N li ,A 1' I Vx Y lk 1 if l -Y E ith it it 1: i ' r 1' i Q i' ' R3 r A 4,. .: - th HY14 I 1' t i ll-I t At! ir' - l IC' Rh aa, a, ' '- 1'- uzv 5' CD4 sr-I 5' I TJ 'U' 11 4 ,.- f I .,Y at 4--N... E--C 4' A j 'U 6015 me tc- sift 'N QL. W Y Q' 2, l Q, I A 5 . . I : ' 'S - A 'Z 'c- l 5 ' '31 'I I C ' r tt ,. , . 1 . l - V rv' 13 1 i ., ' 't f 2 . P , , V WL 1 ' f 11 -rt at 1 ' F '-K l K l , x-L-ff J -x J Q , . , 4 ' , tk tv GJ' f - rr, A r . 'art' 2, . af. I Q' La. f if ' it T X at at 1 , ef V 12 ' 3 1 'I ' . Y r 'Q 'i 'l . Y 't -' , t fl 1 I 1 L -'1- A e y 1' gg ll ' fl .- Q. 2 if if 9. 9 Qi W T V'-1-ff it T Q ig F - l 1 lla A ll A Jil! , 4-T to li F f L AFQQ Q t fl 425 -f ij .,' E- .me I x :l k rl Q, i n if l' 'l is 2- 9 A in lah Hodge, Paul William Hodson, Michael Myrl Hoe, Homer Lawrence Hoff, Arthur Lee Hoffman, George C. Hoffman, Marvin D., jr. Hoffman, Patricia E, Hoffmann, Arthur H, Holcombe, lack Holland, Charles M. Hollins, Eddie C. Hollis, lohn Searcy Holloway, Albert Z., lr. Holloway, Roland M. Holman, lames F., lr. Holmes, Robert Ioseph Holstun, lohn Britt Holtz, Terry Honeycutt, Daniel E, Hood, Melton Wiley Hope, Hollis Frank Hope, Thomas Dominic Hopkins, Stanhope F. Hoppes, David Fulton Horn, Thomas Wesley Horne, loel Wm, Cullen Horowitz, lay Lenard Horton, Claude S. Horton, Mark Andrew Horwitz, Howard Mark Hoskins, Michael H. Hoskins, Robert Lee Hosley, Alan Kenneth Hoss, William Allen House, Ernest B, Hovis, Arthur Samuel Howell, Gregory lack Howell, Jessie C. Howell, Richard David Howell, Terry Eugene Howell, Wm. Michael Howick, lohn Robert Howland, Phillip F. Howton, lohn Albert Hubbell, Niels Peter Huber, lames David Hudson, Brian Harry Hudson, Charles' A. U -X.. - ,, 4' A ,J L..- . , L, V TJ ' 1 ef' RV' il 7- , ,fr ft A.. ff' fi s .R fm Ll ! 0 E l 1, 'f .- F 5 ff, 3- X .JI it ,Q Q' 1 V.- - 2' 1 J l , Sl, gl A i, ' 5 T . 'X My . N - . fn. , 1 -l , 'N he Q- , . I A fr gf- . - ,cs , ll l l ' lv. QE idk l 1: we A-'L e- ' l L , M -4,1 I Q 6 i -421 ' v ' QL fx, VT' l,- : ' up v c l ,K ' ll E ' 1? Q A. ' 4' - ,- Q gg .. g Z? it All 1 1. CLASS OF 1972 Hudson, George F., lr. Hudson, Steven Keely Hueston, Allen Lee Huey, Gordon Reed Huff. lohn Richard Huff, lohn Robert Huggins, loe Burgin Hughes, Hurley V. Hughes, lames Babcock Hunkele, Norbert lohn Hunnicutt, loseph E. Hunsaker, Wm. Raymond Hunter, David Frasure Hunter, lames Lee Hunter, johnny Mack Hunter, Lee Robert Hunton, William D. Hupp, Saunders Lee Hutchens, Robert E. L. Hutchins, Wm. Fredrick Hulson, lames S,, Ir. Hyatt, Robert Douglas Hyde, Donald jackson Ingram, Clyde Ingram, Richard Marc lsenberg, Walter T. lacks, Daniel Britt lackson, johnny M., Ill lackson, Kenneth E, Jackson, Robert A. lackson, Van Douglas lames, Lewis Gregory Jameson, David Harold lameson, David Wm. Iamison, Sammy R. larrell, Don Boyd 449 jefl, David jenkins, Harry Hihbs jenkins, Richard S. jenks, Richard Mowry jcnnings, Calvin B. Iewell, Michael B. links, james Thomas links, Michael C. john, Michael David johnson, Bruce Dana Iohnson, Charles R., jr. johnson, Claude D. johnson, Earle H. johnson, George E., lr. johnaon, john Howard johnson, joseph D. johnson, Kenneth Ray johnson, Wiley Terry johnson, Wm. Allen johnslon, Mary Edith lohnston, Rolmerl F. jones, jones, jones, jones, Benjamin Wiley George R., jr. Gordon Michael jeffrey Albert jones, Marc Henry jones, Michael C. jones, jones jones jones jones, Phillip Barron Randall Fuller Randy Doak Robert Lee Ronald Edward jones, Ronald Patrick jordan, Donald Wm, jordan, Theodore W. jorgeson, Brent W. 5, - A' j., .lg ,lb- XJ C- Va -4 .v-1' J 1 V U '9 - --ar 'jf' I V . We E- E- as r l , r. r N 1 r E ff ill I tl A131 1 A 3 irish 1, ,v-1' All ., .1 ' av-Q za ,. lo A A .7 CLASS OF 1972 jurlin, Phillip Renn Iudy, Thomas Clinlon Kalweil, lirrrkharrl G. Karninski, Gregory A. Kanarkovyskr, Rolrerl j. Knndle, Douglaa A. Kane, Monte Ernegl Karoglou, lheodorr- N. Karoly, E.rrI Wayne Karr, Russell Dalm- Karwisch, Wm. Meigs., Ir Kalgif, Samuel Kaye, john M., jr. Kvdppllllli, 'lhonms A. Kearns, lerry Ellis Keener, l l1ilip Leslie Keesler, lhonms Lvr' Kehoe, Thomas Marlin Keith, Larry Samuel Kelleher, john Andrew Keller, Wm. Hall, III Kelley, Christopher l'. Kelley, john Rudy, jr. Kelley, joseph M. Kelley, Wm. Benjamin Kemper, Daniel C. Kemper, Marc Randall Kennedy, Charles, E. Kennedy, john Robert Kennedy, Ronald M. Kennedy, Slephen F. Kerr, George Waller Key, Larry Don Krlgo, john Willmrn King, john Culler King, Kennelh Arnold King, Wrn, Clyde Kinnr-r, Russell liyron Kinsey, Rolaerl Howell Kirchrnyi-r, Roller! ll. Kirk, l.r-ellie Lawrence Kirk, Ricke George lxrrsner, Wayne T. Kisaln-llr, Charles Wm. Klaas, llrnnms Allivrl Kleckley. Sleplwn ll. Kling, Steven lhonms Knight, jairres Kenneth rid Q 'B' i V' -' illa C fi JQQ. . is ,ii i' -A A lr , V A all rfrmail rl ' 1 is Q32 I K' - ..- 3' fs yn you h .,-4 AX! x , r T. 33 x 1- Ffsi. 3 r i IE 2'-j 5' I: g. 9' I y- ,AG :N lr l A ilu l , . .1 L V -I i ,Q it ggi x r li in ,J L in in , I' I f Xu ' A -' 'N 1, . iQ , , .all f af- 5' 1' y Ash r f i I .H r ,1 ' 1 - -3 l , ,M , Q ' l .,,r all A W 1 ' f r Y an ' J , ' Yr' All x l KI . .I S r Q at A K. . ,-.X C' Q F ain ii T- Z? f f 5- cw L -1 Nl if .- Knobloch, Ricki D, KYIODD, Roy Leonard Koch, Robert Earl Kovac, Robert Milo Koval, Kenneth Trent Kranz, Robert Leon Kreiter, lohn Whitney Kres, Mark Leonard Kress, john Harold Knengsiri, Watchara Kroell, Hugh Scott, lr, Kroner, Edgar A. Kronman, Barry Alan Kulakowski, lames B. Kurtz, Henry Allan Kurzon, Robert Peter Kyle, lohn Philip Lackey, Daniel Thomas Laiblc, Wm. loseph Lam, Herman Lamar, Malcolm Perry Lance, Nicholas l. Land, Richard Bryan Landes, Paul Todd, lll Lands, Sidney E, Lane, Chalton lerome Lane, Ronald Patrick Langbein, lohn Oliver l A5 Q1 Q r ai V ill? 9 QS 4 , Ain, l I ' 5-A' Ili- gi if - rl ' 'lf L 2 a Q R Ar. is .iq . , fi-21 --rf' i l lil L 4, il .. vi ll 'R Q U IQ: .,,, , h :a xl ' l v 6 A if 9 i ,'-'21 QL I Lao, Mario Vicente Laroche, Stephen L. Larson, lon Charles Larson, Kim Mitchell Lastra, Anselmo A. Latimer, loseph B. Laurens, Russell F. Lawrence, Douglas R. Lawrence, Wm. Andrew Lawson, Roger Irvin Leatherwond, David A. Lecruy, lerry E,, lr. Lerler, Robert Francis Letllord, Dennis Keith Ledlorrl, Ronnie loe Lee, Charles Edgar Leu Lee, Lee. L ee Charles Murray Ching Yeung Howard Bailey , Paul Thomas T ie? - srl -F A f r 4 L,. ff ii' , sa is 4 L V l Y Y Z ,L L l l . -A' 1' ii' :Y .l Tx -4 A th Q T like r .L E . if i ll r 1 ' Y ,. H A ,fr 'J ' ' i 'L t' 1 llrlll T, I Q ,l tl ' L -Q -, , S -f . . -, .- sf rf fi? 4 . Fr 1 ,, at , . at 1 lil..-J, ' it 3:4 r S' l 13: V .K I xx as ar-I ' age l r. 7' l-J i I ' x i , 1 7:-J , ... L '-if ,' v ' T I 'TU rr . in 1 1 I ,W Wire. infra- K 1 Y .-.f . l 7 -. . V, W, . I ,i . ' l ' ,-4 liars Lg.: ,ii lll l ,N H , .W ,F 1. ff -. ' Z- 2.2 ' 'lf L . ,M , , , , ,f S my E Q at- '- '57 ,1 rl 4' ' T ,L ' - . N, .i ' ' ll, , L P 1 r .m i s 3 Si Q li Lee, Robert Carlton Lee, Robert Richard Lee, Yuesun Wm. Lelkove, Stephen Neil Lemay, Stephen Allen Lessl, lohn Allen Letter, loseph V,, lr. Leung, Ping Chung Levetan, Steven L, Levin, Fred Alan Lewis, Darrel Scott Lewis, Clary Lynn Lewis, Glenn Charles Lewis, Robert Esper Lewis, Richard Owen Lietwiler, Philip E. Lightowler, Roger l, Lillard, George P., lll Lillis, Stephen Wm. Lindsey, GHIY lames Lindsey, Gary Shelton Lingo, Herman Michael Lipsey, Charles E. Littig, Kent S., lr, Little, Richard Allen Little, Russell S. Lockhart, Robert S. Loesche, Stephen A. Loman, Douglas Ovie Long, Charles Edward Long, lack Cole Long, Robert Ernest Lorenzen, Wm, Martin Loser, Gary Lynn Lott, Hamilton, lr. Lott, Randall Stephen Lovo, Alfonso Noel Lowenkopf, David A, Lowry, Paul Gordon Lubin, Gary Robert Lucas, Robert Gray Lucey, lohn Patrick Luckett, Sheilah E, Ludlam, Richard R., Ir, Lueck, Wm. Paul Luke, Allen Wayne Lukens, jan C. Lukih, Mitchell Dov Lundberg, Marlin Birk Lusler, Micheal T. Lutz, Samuel Alan Lynch, Charles Edwin Lynch, Philip Hall Lynn, Wayne S. Lyons, lames Marvin Macek, Kenneth T., lr. Macelhannon, Gibson B. Macemon, james H. Mackay, Robert T, Mackey, Theral Eugene Mackiernan, Douglas D. Macon, Boise Ford, jr. Maddox, Clarence Lee Maddox, Douglas Olin Majors, loel Lee Mallis, Charles H. S. Malluck, Iohn Francis Mandeville, Cary Manley, Charles Hans Mann, Theo Davis Manous, Brian Alan Mansfield, john P, Manuel, Stephen Paul March, Clark L. Marcopulos, Thomas C. Markley, james Harvey Marrone, Edward S. Marsh, Kenneth Allan Marshall, Gerald A. Marslers, Michael E. Marten, Marvin F., lr. Martin, Edmund S. Martin, james William Martin, Louis joseph 452 CLASS OF 1972 Q H ,fl , ,R or 1 is vga 2'-ML 1 h . J 4 ri 1: - . HMV' is , E .Q ie! R427 . ,fu . KW 7 ' i in I mir: V- V 'H N if-... T 'lll C4 0 ,,,. . Ili: W, L I .. - L if . l i If i .Q F' 'Y , ' 57 Le' I sh 1 RE ' . . Aal ,f -a,. 1 'E ' ' xl-Q 2 gi' i' ci. 'i L A ltr, H 4' ii Q . , ' 1 - ' 1 M' L i K . T l 1 ,I li mimi Q . T Mi , . V i l 1 l i R l 'I Marlin, Mary C. Martin, Paul Louis Martinez, Richard T. Masin, Donald lra Mason, Fenn Thomas, jr Massafra, Gene E. Massey, Michael Roy Matchett, Wayne David Matheson, Charles L. Matheson, james E. Mathis, Michael Grady Mathis, Rollin Dasher Matson, Gene Earl Matson, Robert Pierce Matthews, David Homer Mattingly, Iohn H. Maughon, Michael l. Maveety, jay Ronald Maxwell, Andrew H. Maxwell, Dumas C., jr. Maxwell, jesse C., lll Mayes, Iohn Ernest Mayfield, Charles S. Mayo, Charles Custer McAuliffe, james R, McAuIifle, Iohn F. McCall, joseph S. McCanless, Henry R. McClain, Michael T. McClain, William Hugh McClannahan, Brian A. McCloskey, Frank I. McClure, Robison C., jr. McCoy, Robert Lester McCrary, Norman Keith McCrea, Richard K. McDaniel, joseph A, McDowell, lames T. McElroy, john Carl McFalls, Kenneth M. McCarvey, Robert Leo McGee, Robert Temple McGinly, Philip jarnes McGuinness, Michael D. Mclulosh, Preston S. McKinley, Robert L. McKinney, R. Edwin McKnight, james T. ,gf ' i F i i J mr: ii l X TT . U, - j - ff G, lj I V ' K' gl. 1 i f, G ... 1.4. . ., . 1-.f , i - i i i ELS-0 5, 'LATE Q' 399 , 'a i L M A .. . vt-. J- ' 1 J lg.- . U xp ' .f 'I ..l.. - as f ' 5 -r px -.-r diff '63- Q...- T A Ga . W I 'fm i i A ' al, I . i ,.,,' V' '. I A-, 'Q 1 , xl A j l ' T .f L Q.- :- V. Y, 'C 1 T. nl- -N ET V I T L J' .V .' 'sf -ze. X ii f 'T-V . ' j h A , x R at s 1- -, 'fi L . ' 'g T t 'sf 'I f--' 1 T ya N, J . A .15 I 1 i . I. x , A it L f if ' I I j 1. 4 ,Q ' l Q. ' 3, -1' ,, A 3 i Q .11 l I . 0 2. - . r N t lil , l C 1, Q. ...- 'lin 'ia I E A , I I l r 1 'B' 1' 25? ' T. .t i V A itil 'T 'x lt .1 'QW T ix it Fu U C. ' - 41 ! f T J , ,- e 4. - fri +9- 6 L ,J x or 'D . 1 - ro 1 f ' 95 -I F in l , 6 ,-i ' f i'j W , I' r if X l NP' 5 , f 1 , KJ 7 Y A t . I l , I t. , 1 , 4 ,. t h S. l l A Q ly bf! nv- 4, S49 , if , :. ivfg l 1 1 ' A McLendon, lames K, McMahan,1uhn T,, lr. McMichen, Robert M, McMillan, Wm. Calvin McNamee, David M, McPhail, lohn D., lr. McTeer, Samuel T., lr. McWhorter, Dennis L. Meattor, Kimford lay Meadows, Rocky Wm. Medlin, Woodson R. Meeker, Denny Steven Meeker, lames David Megahee, Thomas Earle Mehl, Sherman Eugene Melamed, Milton Melson, lohn Holland Melton, Frank Gregory Melton, Grady Thomas Memmel, Michael Carl Menrll, Christopher l. Mercado, Venancio F. Merz, Charles Paul Messer, Larry loe Metcalf, leifrey W, Metzer, Walter Steven Meyer, Edwin Walter Michel, Frank Cameron Middleton, Wm. Earl, lr. Milburn, Herman Dana Milhy, Stephen Carl Miller, Alan Wayne Miller, Donald Wm. Miller, Glenn Leslie Miller, Herbert l. Miller, Ray William Mills, Edward Rodney Minor, Roy Clifton, lr. Minton, Wm. Clifford Mitas, lames David Mitchell, Charles G. Mitchell, Stephen Lee Mitzel, Lance Bryan Mixson, Charles Guy Mize, Carolyn Marie Moad, Zuheir Fares Mobley, lorry Johnny Moehle, Dale Allen ll l l if 1, L ,- Q Iggy K:-Q I 4 i- lr, , Aa all in V'1 'v It I - - . r I N rx '?' A 4 i Q 'figs x- . t it we K . Ir ' 4 .1 I i I I - Q ' al ' V 1 I Q . f i 'gg' 'gi' 'E' xx . ' X 1 I R - g r Vt . A' NJ. if , X - -C' I so '- C- r x V -r' ' ' ' 'E' i 1 r ly - ,'..,.mm- I. Vo 'I 'J' 1 'I 1 E fr! 1 5 W X ily ,ii T- 'H l , if ,t i ,i r 42... Y 0 X 'T' 'ff ? ta :,' j T 1 ev' t 3 , l H Aiti gis ic ri-,K infill, . V A L Aa , it 'A W'-i Moelchert, Homer M. Mofiett, lohn Wm., lr. Monds, lames Hinton Monk, Wiley Philip Monnerat, Georgia Ann Montgomery, jerry Ben Moody, Kenneth P. Moody, Randy Lee Moor, Gary Ross Moore, Clyde B. Moore, Donald Frank Moore, Frederick S. Moore, George M. Moore, George Moore Moore, lack Grady Moore, lohn Tardy Moore, Parry Alan Moore, Ricky Lamar Morales, Luis Mac Morehead, Charles K. Morgan, Daniel R. Morgan, lerry Morgan, Larry Glenn Morgan, Wm. Anthony Morris, David Bishop Morris, Fred Richard Morris, John Calvin Morrison, Arthur G., lr. Morton, Stephen R. Morton, Thomas Neal Moseley, Iames Clair Moses, Russell Morris Moss, Charles David Moss, Charles Michael Moss, Stephen Craig Mosteller, joseph E. Motley, Philip Eugene Moxley, Wm. Carl, lll Moylan, James E., lr. Muirhead, Lawrence R, Mull, jack Howell, jr. Mullenix, Thomas H., jr Muller, Charles S. Mullican, james Neal Mullininx, Bruce M. Munroe, jelzb W. Murphy, Barry M. Mushung, Lance joseph Myers, Myers Myers Bruce Dudley Edward L., jr. Karl William Myers, Michael Rhodes Myres, Robert Corley Nakamoto, Shu Nall, Grover Leland Nations, Larry Monroe Navolis, john Wm. Neal, john Pickens Neal, Thomas William Neil, joseph Frederic Neilan, David Lawson Neill, Douglas L. Nelms, Michael Rex Nelson, David Earl Nepper, Bernard john Nesrnith, james Arthur Neubauer, Bruce john Neuner, Samuel Scott Newcomer, Philip Carr Newell Robert jose h I D Newmarker, Michael W. Newton, Mark Stephen Newton, Wm. Edward Nicholas, Ronald A. Nichols, Arthur L., jr. Nichols, jerry Donald Nisbet, William O., jr. Nix, William Robert Noel, Hoyt Winston, jr. Noel, Raymond Edward 454 as if -4' - C. X . - W 1. l Ffa s Q Lf.. .. ,L .Cl l Ash K O ml ll ei 1 it P ' - l!Ll I tall awe l 'iii nl? E lah R ii i r A 3 'Fl-,AE ...via-'gf I L as ,,, if ' l g ' F 1' j X 'ii 1 f A CLASS OF 1972 Nolan, Scott Norden, Roger Craig Norman, Willaurn l., lf- Norris, Paul Kent North, Rondle Lee Norton, jeffrey Byron Norwood, Samuel M. Novak, George Andrew Novell, Bruce jeffrey Nystrom, john Andrew Oakes, Lester Michael Odell, john Tyus O'DonnelI, james P., jr. Oldag, Michael Van Oliphant, Michael Leo Olson, james Oscar O'Nc-ill, john Charles O'NeilI, Stephan D. Oswald, Charles Mark Ouzts, Herschel R. Overend, Matthew Lane Ovetsky, Ronald M, Ovitz, Ernest G., Ill Owen, Wm. Harold Owens, Mary Lewis Oxenham, Robert Lesie Oxer, john Paul D. Pabst, Randolph W. Pacetti, Marion Ellis Padgett, Gary Coleman Padgett, Glenn R. Padgett, Kenneth H. Padgett, Ronnie Clyde Paclukow, Andrew Page, james Albert Pagejl, Thomas W. Paine, Robert Parson Palmer, Henry Edmund Palmer, Richard A. Para, P. G., Ill Paraclice, l-larry P. Parian, Ronald Lee Parise, Ronald joseph Parish, Mark Stephen Parker, Allan M. Parker, Chester L., jr, Parker, David Glynn Parker, Gary Philip Tl , , eo' ' 1 '.2 Jx' . -a X L 4 A .,-ff r 1' I i i t 111 .-li A t ,,-- fi .S P' 'A 1'X'iif1' WA . f ia TT ' ' WT xl , 3 X AY e 'K il Kal rl fig f- 'Es E x V3 Y i Q 1 r l ' U l in PZ i 'Il l a J W . R 1 eg ir ,QL-, Y. A -JL' P. ' .xt Y 'vig . l X it-N Q 7 wi, 'l-Q ' M i 5 YH E ai ,se if 4 1: sg! I, I V u S, ' 'fgigl EEA'-h 0 5' in X mf A s isa f TH is s f 1 sql . . , 1 l ,z U 7 if . - - L An L ilk. I r 0 it I f ' , f ' gf ti m ol I . t' , 59 T:-Qi? V 'Vx-Je . Pail? I - ,ii 4 L-Q 1 N I . tt it Hifi itil h 4 4 ,iq . ns ., 5 Q j i w- I 'i:.:'x'i- -R Jr rf X T . .N V mi A ga., '- A ,J N lv A X 595, T 7 v. fi? 14 ,Q G- ' we if '. l x X' lb v, . I t t I ' f :ii x I Y H- ' i 3 , Wt i f t J A. . I Q ,, i 'G' l V tt 'tit F' l ' 1 J: -2 A l Asif -:V 1 l 5 Tj L tl If T K l:.l t T - - 9 ' I K 5 I . .. . ., , .1 X, 'N. 4 P F I, Parker, Kenneth H. Parker, Stephen D. Parrish, Melvin Parrott, Robert M, Parrott, Stephen L, Parsons, Wm, lames Pass, ldlltt'N Vvtlliatn Pate, lohn Alton Patrick, Henry L., lr. Patrick, Michael S, Patrick, Robert L. Patterson, Richard D. Patterson, Wm. Logan Paulk, lames Ralph, lr. Pavlovit, Raymond I. Payne, Keith Weaver Payton, Buel ti., Ill Pearce, David Beyer Pearson, Georgia Lee Peck, lohn Lrlwin Peebles, Charles F. Peoples, Richard F. Peet, loseph Gary Pekar, laine'-. Marlin Pekkala, Stephen F. Pelle, lohn llredrick Penclergrall, timothy Penn, David Harolrl Penson, terry Grant Peppers, Vernon Wm. Perino, Paul, lr. Perkins, lames Amazia Perry, Thomas Henry Peters, Spence E., lr. Peters, 'l'ere5-a Lynn Petersen, David Allen Peterson, Daniel Wm. Peterson, lohn Herman Peterson, Iohn L. Peterson, Robert C. Petree, Larry Michael Peugh, lack Lee Pfeulter, Paul L. Pharis, Stephen Allen Pharr, Otis Ewing Pharr, Samuel Howard Phillirick, lames D., lr. Phillips, Davitl L. lf :Q 1 Qi V ff ,Q if lf' Pit I ,- - 'C , P T ln . Atl , ,, 1. Clif 4- P 'J-I lg: M , 4 ti' ... . s Eh: W' ,- '- li. 'A 4 2 Q - h lll' at X we. . L. -y in I, ,L 'F i f- '1 4. ! h - L L ,Q 11 1, ig W f if El ll' ' fr 'nj H1 W . Q- X li, . li at J V N a . i N, J' T' K ln f I I V Phillips, Donald T. Phillips, Mark Allen Phillips, Tench H., ltl Piedrahita, Carlos A, Pierce, lack Randall Pinkston, Keith S. Pippin, lames Eugene Pittman, Ed Paschall Pitts, Lynn Marshall Plomgren, Theodor K. Pollard, Edward King Pomerance, Wm, Alan Pool, Gary Carlton Pope, Randolph M. Porter, Everett Ellis Porter, lames Thomas Porter, lohn Richard Porter, Neil Michael Porter, Thomas Ransom Porter, Wm. Leslie, lr. Posey, Wm. Howard Potts, Edward Allen Powell, Albert Wm. Powell, lames Fred Powell, Madison L., lr. Powers, Carl Richard Prater, limmy Lamar Prentki, Kerry M. Price, Charles G., Ill Priester, Wyman I., lll Prudhomme, Charles L. Puder, lohn Geary Pujals, Victor lose Pullin, Tim Wayne Purvis, larnes Alton Purvis, lost-ph David Quarles, Michael Neil Quiat, Allan Barry Quick, Gilbert Glenn Quinton, Gregory Lee Radney, lames Nelson Raffield, Samuel l. Ragsdale, Stephen Lee Rahimzadehabdi, K. Raines, Robert Allen Rainey, Milton Sadler Rainwater, Charles P. Ramers, Morris E., lr. Ramsey, Wm. Taylor Randall, Ward Eugene Randman, David Allen Ranneteld, David N, Rawlings, Walter T. Rawls, Charles lr-l., jr. Ray, Howard Donald Ray, Stanley joe Ray, William Franklin Raymond, Rick Eugene Rea, Peter Armand Reclrlick, james Hayes Reed, Danny Lamar Reed, Rodican Parham Reeder, Thomas L., Ill Reeves, lohn Daniel Reid, Howard Dunklin Reisman, Richard C. Rerner, Michael David Renner, Henry john, jr. Rentz, Francis james Reuter, john Edmund Reymiller, Mark C. Reynolds, Ben Ricky Reynolds, Randal Mark Rhyne, Kenneth M. Rich, jack Bernard Richardson, Henry M. Ricks, Gary B. Ridgely, Mark Wesley Ridgeway, Ronnie Hug Rieger, Robert Allen Riegert, james A. Rife, lohn' Wesley, lr. Rights-r, N. Warren Rinehart, Clifford A. Rinehart, john Floyd Ris, james Lunsford Rittmayer, Edward W, Rivers, Robert B. Rizzo, Hank Russell Roach, Robert Landon Robb, Patrick Roberts, Eric Winn 456 h t l ' 'I' , -FV, H. 1' rf: 1, -3? F ,rj if-J .-1 ' x-ef' 5, strait 5 y Q3 l ii - 1 D ii Ar aa, fs M Ga, 1 ,I K-,RQ-gf J - R-at J Q Q. - '1'ht41 Eggs' . jj. in ggi 1 N A iii-xii af , , . -5 ' A X5 Ti R - f Q 'S A, ,,. Q, VT- r N T i ' i 4 h1i 4 1: 4.-. , R' -ef 'fav - Lidf. I vgii I Us -I F A 1, A y W fi- in I f ,1 Ar 4. Q, i 4. , I B111 T Roberts, George C. RUDEVIS, George L. Roberts, Henry R. Roberts, john Steven Roberts, Larry Arthur Roberts, Michael Lynn Roberts, Wm. Paul Robertson, Thomas H. Robinson, George T. Robinson, Robert D. Robinson, Thomas B. Robson, Richard T. Rodgers, Richard F., jr. Rodgers, Steven Leroy Rodriguez, Robert joe Rogers, jan Barry Rogers, joseph Philip Rogers, Theron David Roggenkamp, Charles L. Roman, Manuel Emilio Romanell, Michael S. Romeo, Stephan Craig Romine, Karl Douglas Romine, Steven Lee Root, Duane Preston Rosenberg, jack Ross, Alan Malcolm Ross, john Oliver Rossini, john joseph Rothberg, Henry B. Rountree, james E. Rounlree, james S. Rowlett, lohn T. Rucker, Thomas A. Ruclderman, Lawrence F. Rucleen, Kimball M. Ruff, james David Rult, Robert Michael Ruffin, Stanley l-leath Rushing, Ricky Eugene Rushing, james Steven Rushton, Robert Owen Russell, Dean Scott Russell, Leo james Russell, Michael R. Russell, Wm. David Rutland, Altred W, Ryan, David Michael ,f . , r 4? 1 L x 'Ett- . 'S t-rf' r 'F wx., qvrf 4. I Q 1. - l lt 'tl sri IR ,LQ v.. is , im, y li . I X T4 3Q ,ey -.. . i l i l rr '13 l ,,. -F- ' 5' 1 Qi' 'le - R t. 51, if 'IR' J . . ln' . F2 5 v-r if fi X77 t 1311 lg-,Q r kbxr Q.. U! tr , fe. . :L - I'-N ' .V -av! A I li ' Q Y '-I 'R all if , Q. , C li 1 H, , F C 'i 1. i gi 5' 'T T Q all ' V' 7 32' r - ' J 1 . gy vt L F r 4 1 lt. Ag gn W. It l X ist t I P if , 8 t ir' tt - -2- 'ivy M M if i i Ryan, john Terrence Ryan, Thomas Baldwin Ryle, Rayford Marvin l 75: 1 El! h Salter, Brett Lee . I g Salzberg, Steven Lee .Q 3 1.4, t g Samoylo, Francis j. 4' il A c Q, V ' Sand, Richard james y 15. Gb Sanders, janney E. x '1' , if X it I :L i .,.l - ,L-GJ. Sanders, Michael W. Sanders, Walter D., jr. Sands, Charles A. Santeiro, Gerardo j. - I., 1 f Sapp, jack Randall 9 i Sappenfield, Roger D. Sasso, Abraham Martin Sanville, Thomas john f-yi Satrom, Kirk Douglas Saumweber, Martin, Ir. Saunders, Ottis W., jr. Sauser, Wm. lrvin, jr, Y-F7 'l i , , 'vit L C- ' i it , ., Y gt! Q44 l ug, I Xt ,i gf . . - - Q J. X. A A l .. S S73 Yi ' Savory, Brian Clyde -i M , fl W Q Sawyer, Richard Lewis 3 Aj r, .21 Scarborough, Clark L. ' ' ' i Scheuller, Wayne A. -,N lx h ' . ' if l ,i ' Schick, Curtis Herman P ga, fr ,.-a ' ' ' Schneple, Dennis C. K CN Schnurr, james R. Schooltield, Raymon G. , Schreiber, Richard A, on , dl 4 Schrimsher, Stephen R. ' ' i 'K , Z, Schueler, William F. , 'C' -' Schuster, Ronald R. Z . sm Af t Q. .. -Q Lil l Schwanke, Wm. Andrew 9, Schwartz, Paul Edward U -f N ' A5 Schwartz, Phillips H. V' '35 V , Schwartz, Roger Ray ' S' V i i so T Schweifel, Gary S. i Q ,i N i ' - A nl ,i L i Score, David Ford ',. .i f- l ' -, 9 Scott, Brian joseph ily ' ff Scott, Everett D., jr, X V g Scott, Martha Ann Seago, David Milton Seagraves, Robert B. Seale, Daniel Brent B G F 1 Seaman, Robert Evan Seebeck, Robert Niels Segers, Donald F. Seuss, Charles David Seyydzadeh, Hossein Shackleton, Robert W. Shapiro, Steven M. Shaurette, Richard A. Shaver, Troy Calvin Shaw, james Gordon, jr. Shea, Michael Louis Sheffield, james M. Shelby, Glenn Thomas Shelton, Michael Lee Shepard, joseph M, Sherden, Wm. Arthur Sherwood, Steven C. Shimanofl, Andrew D, Shipp, Alan Raymond Shoemaker, Douglas R. Short. Fred McKinley Short, Warren Wendell Shwitf, Howard Carl Sidwell, King E, Siegel, Steven Mark Siegrist, Kyle Travis Sigafoos, john j., jr. Sikes, Howard Alan Sills, Walter Lynn Silver, Alan joel Silver, Irving Simmerman, Steven L. Simmons, james Worley Simmons, Sidney Lee Simmons, Wm. Stephen Simony, Stephen Mark Simpkins, Robert D. Simpson, George S., lll Simpson, Waller W., lll Sims, Tana Lynette Sindell, john Quinten Singer, Walter Miles Sisler, john Michael Skillman, Michael Van Skowronski, Raymond Slaymaker, Scott E, Smedley, David Rolaert Smiley, Harry S. Smilie, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smithi Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, Snow, Mark Thomas Brunell D. Carl Wayne Damon Carlton David Michael Don Charles Douglas Edgar Fred Bussey Gregory Paul lack Edward, lr. lames Thomas Mark Christen Michael james Michael 'thomas Randall Wilson Robert Arthur Ronald Lee Roy Keith Stephen Lowell Thomas Edward Walter Freeman William Clyde Wm. Frederick Wm. Peyton, lr, Wendell Oliver Snyder, lames Paul Sorrells, Steven D. Souther, Phillip R. Spangler, lack Rhodes Spano, Robert Louis Sparks, lames Albert Speicher, Stephen A. Spencer, Charles Wm. Spencer, lohn Edward Spencer, Peter Wesley Spickternire, lames R. S- . .1 G1 .hi .,. 4 J 4.1. PFTTH' ,.. L. i V I lik Nd it . -v-'fl V y ft AXQJI E Lde lht , so , .tu it l EV l' 'f 'Wa l .4 ,Y 5 1 1 If I A ,' 4 4,24-' Qi i L .e ,A 1 - , r , Eg A l i Spoede, William Dew Spolldoro, Mark lames Springle, Lt-slie P. i Sproull, larnes E., lr. i Spurlin, lathes H. Slaak, Wm. Regan, lr. Stahl, tohn Edward Staicopolus, Nikos D. Staley, Harry Antony Stanley, Michael Stark, Iohn lames Stark, Richard D. 'c. .A tv, A h if l t ii ' .ey i J Starnes, George Keith Staines, Randal D. Staton, Gerald W., lr. Staton, Lee liverette Steele, Rohr-rt Holt Steele,Wn1. Dallas Sleier, Steven Alan Steinberg, Steven M. Stelmach, Lawrence B. Stephens, David Leo Stephens, james Henry Stephens, Michael A, Stephens, thomas W Stephenson, Kenneth A. Stern, Steven Bradley Stevens, Warren E. -w , . it it . l ff vw if Stewart, Alexander D. Stewart, Richard B. G: Stewart, Richard M. ' : Stigall, Charles R., lr. ' fl St. lohn, Herbert L., lr, Stocksdale, Thomas A, Stoker, Richard F. Stokes, lutian M, Stone, Albert Asa Stone, Bryant Mason Stonebraker, lames L. Stonebraker, lean Wm. Storey, I-larold C., lr, Story, Richard Eugene Stowe, Grover C., Ill Strausser, Edward A. Strawn, Richard Larry Strickland, David E. Sullivan, David Leigh Sullivan, Kevin D. 'i -.11 A stir-nh .Q ai! if Q I ll Z' 2 El L.- ':' fe 'Q V- f , ! 'ft-1, L L 5 r th 4 Cl p, ,1 l at . t i 3,4 5 '..i -S, Q. 2 'rr l '. 25 t t 1 ' ., ,' E E ii S I' l R ti lp i . it 7 i U l F liz i X i . ' -it ii l' .F l F 'll A td i 4 f . h 1 Y 1, F14 ,mix l ,gs .. 4 '- , . T t , l iq..- ' l l ' , .' ll ,J A ,rx I Ari D it T , T , ' .lt ,fy l R ao . t f - l , 'y, ,. ' V, n I ' l 'J ...Af V A v q ll ui hA I alms fi . ' i .- Z.. 1 V :Q , T '11 . -- l il l Sgr? A: 'A' . . . J yr W .,:. ,y - y .1 , y I 6? ' , Q- - , la 7 1 V, . xy L f-'T K, 'T' l V-'T T L, in K il l : Q .' ' if if ji' 'telic ,E ' y T 4.- 1 E I fi jig ,tim - , A Tl 'Vl', tl S ' ' N 1 in L Sullivan, Thomas l-l. Sunderson, john M., lr. Sundstrom, lay Bruce Sullerfielcl, Charles Suttles, Wm. David Sutton, Larry Samuel Swanger, Michael H. Swanson, lames B., lr, Sweany, lames D. Sweitzer, David Wm. Swicegood, Anthony C. Swint, Charles Gary Taff, Guy Cavett Tahamlan, Ahmad Tanner, Raymond Geary Tanner, Robert Walter Tanner, Thomas Earl Tarnowsky, Marlin T. Tate, Kennarcl Duke T5Yloe, lerry Lee Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylori Taylor, Ernest Gene lames B. lames Henry Kcnt Shelton Mark Clayton Ronald Kent Stephen H. Stephen Lamar Taliaferro H. Thomas E. Tony Alto Wayne Charles Teale, Roger William Teasley, Larry Neil Teatu, Steven Wilson Tedman, Roderick F, Teet, Raymond Gerald Tendler, leffrey Loy Terry, lames Hill, ll Terry, Robert Lee Thach, Frank Filrnore Thibodaux, Steve T. Thomas, Crawford L. Thomas, Howard M. Thomas, lames Reid Thomas, Michael E. Thompkins, Robert M. Thompson, Chatlield H. CLASS OF 1972 -' ' - ' it r of alll ' f-' : .. 'KT' r-:L ' l . if 'gf' -a . Mg. I-Yin . ia :,, fl if T Qi 5 - ., , A , -T ' Q M X, ,T W i X T -31-4 In xl lv ,Lf 1 Al i x. - 'rv T- . , ' 'Z'-' l .1 by ' - V . ' yn vit, fl kg ug Y 1 1 ' i M 5541 - if ' n ' 'y e ll , .g I WU,- y Y J -,:, Y - r T -' ,ai j ,M . Q, y 5 -s as ' '-Q J? ,ei ,. . . Y L rl, . l. i , T T 4 ' l C l I l rf, ' I I TE. in 4 ' T ' vv 'G W ' lf- 5. .., ltr! lie ll I is 2 rm w 2 W I ' and ' L .-sat Q it-N 6 3 Q T 'C if ' . ti.f ' .- if V .E Jil I , X W rf' , I - ll - A T f ' 5- 1 i 7 l ..- gf. 5 , as ..., A LAT L Thompson, Randall I. Thompson, Thomas E., lr. Thompson, Wm, Perry, lr Thornton, P. Henry, IV Thoroman, Miles K. Thorpe, Robert M. Tindel, Terry Alan Tinsley, Randall H. Todd, lohn Craig, lr. Todd, Randell Perry Tomassi, Wm. Koller Tomforde, Albert M. Tomlin, Stephen M. Tomlinson, Wm. Victor Tooke, Laurence Ray Topp, Robertson L. Torchio, Philip, Ill Traylor, Thomas H. Treadwell, Thomas S. Trilable, Aurbrey R. Troll, Gary David Trotter, Norman Leroy Truncellito, Edward l. Turcotte, Maurice R. Turley, Alvin George Turner, Ben Ray, lr. Turner, joseph Ellis Turner, Keith William Turner, Robert R. Turner, Wade H., lll Turner, Wm. David Twombly, Mark Roger Tyson, Dan Masuya Tyson, Samuel E., lr, Ullrich, Luis Ralph Ulrey, Chaque Lachlan Underwood, Damon I. Underwood, lames Lee Urrutia, Henry Wm. Valentine, Richard E. 459 Valla, Arthur Palmer Vanderford, Roy Lee Vanhorn, Stephen R. Vanlandingham, I. P., lr Varon, Craig Steven Vaughn, Gary David Vaughn, Wayne Paul Velle, Van Nicholas Vencill, Bruce L. Verenes, lames Louis Voeller, lohn George Vogel, Kurt Calvert Vogler, Frank H., lr. Vogtner, Richard A. Vondullen, Rodney C. Voorhies, Kenneth O. Voyles, Wyatt Frank Wade, lames Blair Wade, joseph Robert Wadkins, Gary Bobby Wagman, David Simon Wagner, Leslie Hopke Walker, Douglas Lee Walker, lames H., lr. Walker, Randall M., III Walker, Richard Alan Walker, Wm. Prentiss Wall, Alvin A. Wall, William Egan Wallace, Dale Eugene Wallach, Bruce R. Wallingford, Lynn R. Walsh, Charles Eugene Walters, james A. Ward, Ernest Pickens Ward, Franklyn B., lr. 460 CLASS GF 1972 Q , fe, gs ith -ef 9 .. -I 92 K..,e,A V G., A . FF: q1!II:!I,l lWa ' fi l l gi. l:!!!vP ,A ,I T- , l L . 3 . , t' t sg Pi ' A I in , t , I. V FV , sig Y t i T- ggi J' Ati ' t.. 7 I g l ?E . X A 1 , - 'Q -H ut' A fr-7 L 3 -f Q t ,es , V - -, , . -will l. ., 1, I if - ,U 7-1 tfff' l Y lvl . , th h . it as L ' Ax' :A tty we 4, 5' 1' I t ., -if ' ' V i V ,..--5-V .4 - - 1 lf- 4:1 -p V55 .Qi L Ward, Wm. Shaw Warllck, lames Alan Warner, Douglas Brian Warren, Fred Stanley Warren, Kirk Hunter Warren, Phillip A. Warriner, Mickey Dean Washburn, Thomas E. Waters, Gene Ray Waters, lames Wm. Waters, Marcus Neal Waters, Michael A. Watkins, John Wayne Watson, james Thomas Watson, Robert Barron Watters, Sidney E., lll Watts, Berman I., lr. Watts, Steve Robert Way, Stewart Eldon Weatherly, joseph E, Weaver, Geneva lane Weaver, james Wm. Webb, Paul David We-del, Gregory Lynn Wedow. Scott Graham Weekley, Eugene K., Ir. Wegel, lohn George, lr. Weisel, Charles W., lr. Weiss, Kenneth Neil Weldon, larnes Adams Wells, Camille Marie Wells, Eugene Marion Wells, lulian Harold Wells, Thomas William Welsh, Carolyn loan Wendel, lohnie R., lr. Wesson, Dan R. West, Donavon G., lr. West, Douglas Ty West, Edward Plummer West, lames Richard West, Karl Richard Westberry, Perry M. Westcott, Wm. Allen Wetherbee, Michael I. Wetherington, Charles Whaley, lohn Charles Whalin, Michael james , 2 if if l 'L ,.,'- ' ' t '. Eff ,aw y 4 L 1. ,Cgbff .,.,. 7 F'3 i . r .1 , f N i.us t . t C - .. S - ,N-. AA nr rv- nv bi 4.4 ,. J-2-fi A 15' 's f-0 hgh L -f ' :- .. A V 5 i v X Z' 1.14-' L +L I v J I Cixi? gg lid Q . . .5 ,jg l LL I tt 1 ff' r'f 1, tiff , , L - . l l V 1 ' ,r N t X! i ,no Ai All Xi .. I.. JC ! '?'.2'1 'I Ln-M' 1 -.,f-' l ' 'NJ I 'yy I ' g roi li fl A l a l V' 1 -Q V V F ' X it 1 l X: il F gg, ,g aL . . 1 , . L 1' . A 1 -all ivib ix: V tr. - - ' t 1 if tg i Q I fe 3 l l U QQ l ' t 'Q ' ' 'Z t I l l luxlll , 1 U lll . ' WY Pt l A .Q K ,, , Q ft Q t r!x N .er 'ns 5' Q.: ll IA as K7 bil cp- ! Tglk' I '17 A 'R 'f-. .Y- '1, 'i an . l UV' I l , .I r I rj 1 I,::' ' ' :Ai l V Q3 Blv t I i M 1 2.7 4 l SJ Aa 'J ' ,4 , A ty ,W 1 rl A .J 1 I 1 l IJ n l I y ir' r is il lp i AN Lf' Q, , . '- Y- L I Q 'Lf 1 'K 4 A -. C -C .Yv - . 4 X ti 7 M l WM : I-rs fr. y 'ig .e . 'F l -' r A+ I ,W V u W . I n y'e'w .' t 43 l ,, '72 t 5 L - W i , - ll, H' ' li A ' V15 I 'i , l ' r 3 , D ' C 7 . , 'ie 'fa' l B ' l l fr 3 - 4 h ,1 'sf ir? si as 'l l V l l ir, l 1 l it , ,g 1 M i ' 5 ' l 1 I . . ,, 3 5' Y l ix l . ' l I R' Wheeler, Curtis H. Wheeler, Richard B, Whiddon, William M. Whitaker, Kenneth Guy Whitcher, Karl Arthur White, Alvin Douglas White, Billy B. White, Daniel B., lr, White, Harry Michael White, Marc Damon White, Martin Ray White, Phil Thomas White, Robert lackson White, Thomas E, White, Thomas F. White, Wm. Larry Whitlock, Larry Alan Whitmer, David Wylie Whittle, Rollancl Wm. M. Wiggins, Marvin Gene Wilkinson, Shelley K. Willcox, Wm, Norman, lr, Williams, Charles M. Williams, Clark T, Williams, Clifford L, Williams, George H. Williams Grenes E. Williams Harold E., lr. Williams, lames R, Williams, lerty Keith Williams, lohn C. Williams, Kenneth Lee Williams, Paul R. Williams, Robert M, Williamson, Linda Rae Willis, Clifton Lee Willis, Ernest Neal Willis, lohnny D. Willms, Robert Karl Wilson, Christopher K. Wilson, David Wm. Wilson, Gregory C. Wilson, lack H., lr. Wilson, Lawrence Lee Wimbish, lames S. Windham, lames Edward Winkle, David Paul Wise, Ronald Russell if ,riff '17, , . .9 55-5 1 . J ii f X L S. Y 'Y l '12 i . ug! 57 , Q- , ...... -i' . R ' : ' 4 Y - . I5 5 , fx, gs t -1 , -Lcf 4 :T-A .-l l H V' L C 'J -. .L - at ,i 5 ' i r JIL , ii t ,,, , L ,711 V is y fr T va 5 N Z N ll l ,,,?l V ll lsll .2 Q, , f T. , it ' A, V A L . V i it rsf, ' L . .'A-1, Q, I 'f mllxl M1 L .- l ...ff . -,, B .. L Ki! If l 7 C71 , '37 are f 'P Witter, Frank Robert Witter, Ray Edward, lr. Wolpert, David Lee Wong, King Wan Wood, Erlwin Duncan Wood, Robert Jeffrey Woodard, Wallace Wm. Woodliff, Mark Steven Woodring, Larry D, Woodruff, Carlysle W. Woolfrey, F. Wilson Woolery, john Christy Wortham, Christopher Wright, Gerald Rodney Wright, Lewis Miller Wright, Michael Gregg Wurzburg, Henry, lr. Wyatt, Donald Wm. Wyatt, Lew Allen Wylie, Lawrence F. Wyman, Walter William Wysong, Michael l. Yaksh, Marilyn Beech Yancey, lohn Charles Yancey, Richard Lopp Yarborough, Robert 5. Yarbrough, Larry W. Yardumian, David F. Yarger,1ohn Morgan Young, lames Michael Yu, Kam Chi Yuhas, Gary Alan Zachman, Ernest Frank Zadolf, Michael Bruce Zander, Cary Scott Zemck, Michael Carl Zemel, Marcia Bonnie Zieg, Stanley Wayne Zielinski, Frank T., lr. Zimmerlee, lohn P. Zitomer, lanie Lynn Zunde, Algyte Renata Zwahlen, loseph L. Zweig, Max William Robert Thomas Adams LS. Satya P. Agarwal A.E. Robert Taylor Agee EE. Mohamad A. Alalaouu EE. john joseph Allen NE. jackson Lee Allgood Biol. jasne Henrietta Amick Charles j. Anderson E.E. jesse H. Anderson Text. Lawrence A. Aron berg l.M. Ernest H. Atkinson, jr. N.E. Peter Albert Aucoin N.E. v I I i GRADUATES jorge Baralttorrijos LS. Robert L. Barnes Chem. james Thomas Barnett l.5. Richard Fox Barrett E.E. Felton Drew Bartlett A.E. Cristian N. Batlle Sane. Kenneth P. Battaile C.P. james Allison Bell Chem. William Alvin Bell A.E. Richard D. Berkland Ch.E. Bertel R, Bertils l.E. john Philip Bevacona CP. all ' . J' 1 by . A W- A gi r .rrry , ,rf .' ref I 'E 4: 'F ., A . ,, f ' n T as Donald George Bodnar E.E. Brendon A. Bond, jr. E.E. Phyllis R. K. Boros Biol. Oscar j. Brittingham E.E. George Nelson Brown Ch.E. Monte Ray Brown C.E. Somkuan Bruminhent E.E. Richard Erwin Bryan E.E. Malton j. Bullock Chem. Fernando A. Burgos l.E. james Elliott Burke I.M. Kath ryn Rose Burke C.P. Harleston E. Cabaniss Math Tomas Felipe Camacho Ch.E. Arthur C. Campbell C.P. john Edgar Carmack I.S. Milton Hamp Chaffin N.E. N. Nath Chakravorty Phys. Keneth Yeon K. Chan Ch.E. Chao Chin Chang C.E. Shen Shu Chang E.M. Yih Ruey Chang C.E. Douglas M. Chatham Chem. Ram Priya Chaturvedi M.E. Della Ming Tsi Chen Text. Pei Ying Chen E.M. Chira Chitrakorn Arch. Myeng Kyu Cho M.E. Edward Tze Yuen Chow N.E. Thomas F. Christian A.E. Richard Ruonn C. Chu Ch.E. Tze Hwan Chung Arch. George Miles Clark E.E. Basil Pearson Cooper A.E. Robert Alan Corbi tt Sane. Walter Wayne Cosby I.E. jon Edward Couch I.M. Norman Dale Crump E.E. Marcus james Dash A.E. Prosun Kumar Datta A.E. Lawrence S. Davidson I.M. Stephen Michael Day Text. Thomas F. Debnam E.E. Michael P. Deisenroth l.E. Benjamin Demayo Phys. Larry Elwood Dix l.E. Evandro Dossantos I.M. Gene Dolphus Drew Sane. 463 Si Kinh Dung M.E. Ksnneth B. Dunham I. . Samuel Owen Dunlap E.E. Ronald james Elliott Phys. Wm. Addison Evans GE. Prakorb Fa ngtham M.E. Wm. Franklin Fisher Chem. Bernard A. Fontaine E.E. Mehdi Fooladi Chem. Harvey joseph Ford A.E. Bernd VV. Fossu m LS. Ronald Burett Fost E.M. Paul Dwaine Fowlkes Ch.E. Andre Gamache LS. jose Ganitsky I.M. james Daniel Garber Ch.E. Charles H. Gaylord, jr. A.E. Nash Ogden Gerald, IV I.M. Ronald George Gesell Phys. Wm. Maurice Gessling CE. Ahmad Hasan Ghandour CE. 464 GRADUATES I ,1 . D+ I 2 2 I ' 'F' ii ' . ,ici ' 7 E I f in n Il l A N 599 . ' . ,il I' 71? Francis Lee Gibson l.E, Helmut Goedecke CE. Correa Luis E. Gomez T.E. Robert S. Gordy E.E. Daniel W. Gray C.E. james Kenneth Green I.M. Barrie Wm, Griffiths Phys. Milton Sherman Gumm LS. Lon Day Hadden Math Frieder Hamm E,E. jack Curtis Hammett EE. Charles E. Hammond A.E. Maxwell M. Harrell I.M. james Kelly Harris M.E. Alexander S. Hawes N.E. Richard Wayne Hess M.E. joe Amos Hohman GE. Charles j. Holland Math Richard james Holt Ch.E. Robert Lind Horton Math james M. Hostinsky I.M. Peter john Hotine C.P Teh Min Hsu E.M. I ' W. Y ip V r Donald joseph lmsand I E E E 259 . Qi ' M T A vi Carleton W. jackson I.M. Daniel j. jackson, jr. Chem. Henry Clay jackson C.E. Ravindra Kumar jain LE. Buddy Hin Mann jeun Math Howard Evans jones A.E. Wiplove K. juneja A.E. james Yuell Keen Math jeffery L. Kennington l.E. Chull loo Kim Text. Shin Kyu Kim T.E. Gaylen Ann Kirby C.P. Thomas Arthur Kirk C.E. Arthur 5. Kirkindall I.M. Dale james Kiser l.S. Ya jai Kulprapha C.E. Ramesh Chandra Lal Met. Wm. Marshall Leach, jr. E.E. Ernesto jose Leal C.E. George E. Leftwich C.E. Roy Clarke Leggitt l.S. Charles G. Letchworth M.E, Winsor Letton, lll E.E. john Anderson Liddle Chem. 4 1: ,. 'Q-' CZ' . ii' ' ' ' ' mv ' infill! l iii- GY it - f T . lx -.M A j gs ... - ' like I .. N . ff ii fgj xl - 6 fs i ii T T we lv'-'i ' -v- F -VJ X George T. Lim Ch.E. Chao Ying Lin C.E. Robert G. Litaker Psy. William A. Little Phys. john Yun Shoa Liu Met. Sui Mo Liu C.E. james A, Loutzenhiser E.M. Winston Wendeh Lu Chem. Gary H. Lunsford Phys. :cghnnie A. Lynch Piroj Mahapant C.E. Wm. Titus Manasco Sane. Peter Anthony Marks I.M. Carlos Martel, jr. E.M. David Pierce Mason l.E. Benjamin R. Maxwell C.E. David R. McElroy, jr. E.E. Bryan Wade McGhee NE. Miguel Angel Medina C.E. Behrens Edward Menda LS. Cat Minh Chem. Maurice A. Mock, jr. Ch.E. Miguel B. Monheit Ch.E. lcgseph B. Montgomery 465 Charles F. Morris E.E. Earl Cecil Moses, Ill C.P. Kay Arthur Movvery I.S. Dale Wendel Nix Chem. john Bellot Nix, jr. A.E. lklas Noensie A.E. Michael C. Noland M.E. D. Edward Nolen, jr. I.S. Huey Neal Nunnally E.E. Klaus H. Oehmen E.M. Richard T. Osgood Chem. V. Manuel Pancorvo I.E. Dady jal Patel M.E. Nalini B. Patel Text. Robert E. Patrick N.E. David M. Phillips N.E. Roberto Piccinini Ch.E. Rgymond F. Pierce john Ware Poston N.E. Somkuan Poungrug A.E. jose Alfredo Pretoni I.E. GRADUATES inf l . , T f -' with in YI A w ff: 5 'Tis Q., l ' ., P ig Osvaldo E. Quiroga E.E. j. Lee Ramsey Chem. B. N. Ranganathan Met. Gadahad Kumar Rao I.E. Pravin K. Raut M.E. Howard Watson Reese Math joseph lrwin Ripkin l.M. Walter jerry Rushing Text. john Lester Russell Sane. R. Ray Salmons C.E. Mufid Fawzi Samara C.E. Hugh A. Sanders Math Robert john Schaffer Math joseph j. Seidler N.E. Mohammad A. Shakill M.E. Hen Yeh Henry Shang C.E. Arkal Su braya Shenoy N.E. jasvantrai M. Sheth M.E. john Warner Shipley E.M. jacobo E. Simonet Math james M. Skurka E.E. Willard E. Slack l.S. Inez Sletta C.P. Leslie E. Smith Sane. Myles Greene Smith C.P. Robert Marvin Snuggs Phys. Wm. Harold Solomon Phys. Unal Ali Sorman C.E. Mark S. Sowell, lr. C.E. lose Luiz M. Spino I.M. Emanuel Stamatakis Chem. james B. Stanley, lr. C.E. Waymon I. Stephens A.E. Wm. Donald Stillwell l.E. joseph Chakwing Sun A.E. Robert Wm. Swears l.S. Chatchai Temiyabutr C.E. S. R. Thangavelu l.E. Walter Thomas, lr. Text. Chien Ting l.S. lo Ann Toland Chem. Dwight Lee Totten l.E. Donald P. Traviss M.E. Robert Neil Trebits Phys. David E. Troyer, lr. Phys. julia K. Su Tse Math Kam Ch uen Tse C.E. Frank Norman Tuller Chem. , FT 3 li -V iq, ' li -2 T 3.11 , .xl 1' I Q-,iglvj 7 gf' -r ,. li J Louie Turner, lll A.E. Masao Ujiie l.5. Tomlinson Ulbricht C.P. George A. Valente, lr. l.E. Willem Vanderzalm N.E. Leo A. Vecellio, lr. C:E. Hariharbhai l. Vyas E.E. Roger N. Wahlberg l.S. William Larry Wallis E.E. Tse Yu Wa ng LS. Wm. Francis Wardlaw Phys. David Paul Weh meyer M.E. Nan Wei Ch.E. Craig Durham Wemmers I.M. Don Benton Weser Chem. Russell P. Wharton E.E. Richard A. Whisnant M.E. Larry joe Whiten C.P. Thomas A. Willis N.E. Carl Price Wylie, lr. I.S. Mehmet S. Yucemen C.E. Raul Alberto Zarak I.M. Jerome joseph Zovne C.E. Christopher Vincent Zyneck Sane. 467 Bennett T. Chinn Arch. Thomas O. Fincher Arch. Stephen R. Ivey Arch. Howard B. Karch mer Arch. james Donald Pigue Arch. Edmond Paul Rondeau Arch. lohn Peter Ruys Arch. james Edward Shearon Arch. Howard H. Stewart Arch. Walfred E. Sundberg Arch R Mather Swinford Paul Gary Swords Arch FIFTH-YEAH ARCHITECTS H ' ' 'T -f 'fi ' ' N' . .. JA '- Y.. ' W l' 'M M ,l:. ll y .url ' - X 4,17 . .i Lhfgt F .- Arch. ' ' - r 3 .F ' 4:- . 1 2? SI' V - 4 Y SPECIAL STUDENT' jose A. Albuquerque Ch.E. Rafael Artasanchez l.E. lose A. Barreira Ch.E. George W. Greenwood l.E. Suk Young Kang Chem. Raymond Sol Mallard E.M. james R. Meynard Phys. Allan Shelly Oxman Biol. Renato R. Pilger Arch. Cristiano Pinzauti Chem. Raymond 1. Prabhakar E.E. Sandra Ann Pryor Psy. Iagadish C. Raut C.E. Wm. Haskell Rhett, Ill Arch. Harald Schonning M.E. Thomas Tracy Seekins A.E. S. Tantavichetkit I.E. Anderson Taylor E.E. Thomas R. Thompson Chem. Boyd F. Wages, lr. I.M. Ronald Edward Wright I.E. MICE --1, 4 xx Z I '. 1- ixlrfif! .mi ' . .9 f My ,I pb ' 'A x l l '. f- li I 5 'EPB' N5-i sz -ll 4 V f - - i if A b -vc , ac- ',g 1 . 5 Q ' 3:31, X Y uv ,K 1' ik' s V V it NV 5 F V 'V 4 if - gf ii 'P 1 ' iA:f9', ' if .i Angela Gail Allen Vesta Irene Bateman Lawrence Charles Bentley jeffrey Arthur Graves Michael King Harris Eric Bond Hedden Bruce Samuel Johnston leffrery Michael Kipnis Linda Sue Malory lo Mayer Meredith joseph Preston Oglesby lack Glenn Paxton Nancy losephine Schutz William Eric Singer Carol Virginia Vines joseph Richard Walsh Rodger Ray Wolff Timothy Meek Mouse 469 SENIOR CREDITS ACKERT, ROBERT C., Denville, N.I., Mathematics, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. ACOSTA, NELSON I., Farmington, N.I., Civil Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer, Pres- ident, Chi Epsilon, President, Newman Club, Dean's List. ACREE, WARREN F., Dalton, Ga., Physics, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Physics, Society of Physics Students, Sigma Pi Sigma. ADAMS, LARRY G., Columbus, Ga., Physics, Pi Kappa Phi, Historian, Aqua jackets. ADAMSON, ROBERT K., Greenville, S.C., Industrial En- gineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Ordnance Association, Advanced ROTC, Dis- tinguished Military Student. ADDAMS, IACK E., Ft. Thomas, Ky., Industrial Manage- ment, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Member-at- Large, YMCA Cabinet, Chairman of Selection Commit- tee for 1968 USA-USSR Cultural Exchange, Member, 1969 USA-USSR Cultural Exchange, Freshman Camp Counselor, Executive Round Table, Triangle Club, Fresh- man Swimming Team, Captain, Southern Area YMCA Urban Affairs Committee, Publications Board, Vice- Chairman, Tech Involvement Committee. AKINS, TERRY E., Hollywood, Fla., Textiles, Varsity Bas- ketball Soph, Iunior, Senior, T-Club Letterman. ALEXANDER, HARRY I., Clearwater, Fla., Civil Engineer- ing, Chi Phi, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Freshman Fo- rum, Freshman Gymnastics Team, American Society of Civil Engineers. ANDEL, HENRY GEORGE, Perry, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. ANDERSON, EDWIN B., Nashville, Tenn., Applied Biolo- gy, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Senior Representative, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Secretary, Beta Beta Beta Biol. Society, Vice Pres., Phi Kappa Phi Honorary. ARGUELLO, IACABO G., Managua, Nicaragua, lndus- trial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, American institute of Industrial Engineers KAIIEJ, Alpha Pi Mu tHonorary Fra- ternityi. ARIAS, ALFREDO, Panama, Rep. of Panama, Mechanical Engineering, Pan American Union Club, Vice President, Programs Committee of the ISO, Chairman, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Honorary Fraternity, ASME, Sailing Club, Club 24, International Student Organization. ARMOCIDA, MICHAEL F., Staten Island, N.Y., Industrial Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder, Chaplain, Freshman Gym Team Mgr., Iudo Club, AIIE, ASHE, GLENN M., New Orleans, La., Electrical Engineer- ing, Delta Tau Delta, IFC Representative, 'Pledge Trainee, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Board, Freshman English Award. AULDRIDGE, JOHN D., Sarasota, Fla., Industrial Engi- neering, New Dormitory Council, AIIE, lnterdormitory Council. AUSTIN, WILLIAM W., Stone Mountain, Ga., Physics, Ga. Tech Bank, Ga. Tech Glee Club, Business Manager, Vice President, Photography Club. BACHMAN, RICHARD L., Chamblee, Ga., Architecture, Student AIA, Vice Chairman of the Athletic Committee. BAHLER, IOSEPH C., Alliance, O., Electrical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu Association, IEEE. BALKCUM, CHARLES W., N. Augusta, S.C., Industrial Engineering, Student Counselor, Senior Counselor, Gamma Beta Phi tHistorianI, American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. BALLENTINE, THOMAS, Iacksonville, Fla., Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Ep- silon, Cross-Country Team, Swimming Team. BARNETTE, WILLARD H., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu. BARFIELD, JOHN R., Macon, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, American Ceramic Society iPresidentl: St. Pat- rick's Council IPresidenti. BARRETT, ROBERT R., Middlesboro, Ky., Chemical En- gineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treas., Executive Round Table, Cir- cle K. BASNIGHT, WILLIAM G., Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., Industrial Management, The Society for the Advance- ment of Management, The American Marketing Asso- ciation. BATTLE, THOMAS H., Milledgeville, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Chi, Student Council, Sophomore Rep- resentative, Summer Chairman of Calendar Committee of Student Council, Freshman Football Team, Weight- lifting Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Industrial Management Hon- or Society. BAXTER, WALTON W., IR., Orlando, Fla., Mechanical Engineering, Co-op Club, Section I, Pi Tau Sigma, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. BELL, CYRIL F., Marietta, Ga., Industrial Management, President of Techwood Dormitory, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, American Marketing Association, Vet- erans Club, The Technique-Copy Editor, Feature Writer. BELL, DOUGLAS C., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Chi Phi, IFC Honor Board, Society of Advance- ment of Management. BELL, IOHN LARRY, Salem, Va., Industrial Management, T-Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. BENNETT, EDGAR B., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering. BERGER, IOSE ROBERTO, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Industrial Engineering, Pan American Club, Internation- al Student Organization, American lnstitute of Industrial Engineers, BETSILL, IOHN F., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engi- neering, Arnold Air Society iAdministrative Officerl, Air Force ROTC iSenior Training Officeri. BING, THOMAS B., Rome, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Pershing Rifles IS-11. BISHOP, GARY M., Atlanta, Ga., lndulitrial Management, Georgia Tech Wesley Foundation. BISHOP, KERMIT O., IR., Waycross, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, Theta Chi, Treasurer, Chairman of Financial Committee, Assistant Treasurer, Student Council Wel- fare Committee, Interfraternity Council, Public Relations Committee, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. BITTERMAN, ALAN M., Albany, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Assistant Treasurer, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineering, judo Club, APO Service Fraternity. BLACK, ROBERT G., IR., McLean, Va., Industrial Engi- neering, Phi Kappa Sigma, Rush Committee, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Pi Mu, NROTC, Public Affairs Officer, Editor of The Tiller . BLACKWELL, BRODUS K., Homer, Ga., Civil Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil Engineers. BLOODWORTH, GEORGE RAY, Stone Mountain, Ga., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. BOHANNON, MICHAEL A., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Phi Gamma Delta, Kitchen Steward, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Georgia Tech Bowling Team. BONNET, DAVID SCOTT, Honolulu, Hawaii, Applied Biology, President, Ga. Tech Sailing Club, Ga. Tech Sailing Team, Ga. Tech Sailing Club, President. BOROUGHS, GEORGE B., Hinesville, Ga., Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. BOST, CLETUS M., Stone Mountain, Ga., Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. BOTTOME, WILLIAM C., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Baptist Student Union, Music Chairman, Missions Chairman, Married Student Chairman, AIAA, Co-Chairman. BOUYSOU, DANIEL A., New Orleans, La., Aerospace Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer. BOWEN HOWARD E West Mem his Ark Mechani I -f P 1 -i ' cal Engineering, Co-op Club, Secretary, ASME, Vice- Chairman, New Dormitory Council. BOYD, WILLIAM M., Savannah, Ga., Mechanical Engi- neering, Aqua jackets, Treasurer, Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary, Treasurer, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, NROTC. BOZO, WALDO G., La Paz, Bolivia, Industrial Engi- neering. BRACKETT, GERALD S., IR., Oak Ridge, Tenn., Industri- al Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. BRADFORD, WILLIAM F., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Society for the Advancement of Management, Drama Tech, Business Vice President. BRAID, MICHAEL H., St. Petersburg, Fla., Industrial En- gineering, Sigma Nu, Athletic Chairman, Sigma-Y-Pha- Ianx, NROTC Regular Program, NROTC Drill Team, Ex- ecutive Roundtable, Student Council Faculty Evaluation Committee. BRANNON, STEVEN E., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Industrial Management Honor Society. BRIGMAN, ROBERT T., Baxley, Ga., Electrical' Engineer- ing, IEEE. BRINKMAN, HENRY A., Riviera Beach, Fla., Aerospac Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Ta iNational Aerospace Honor Societyi, Phi Kappa Phi tNa tional Honor Societyi. BROWN, CAREY H., Lexington, Ga., Industrial Engineer ing, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice Chairman Advisor Cabinet Board of Regents, Athletic Seating Chairman Advisory Cabinet to the President, President of Studen Body, ANAK, Co-op iGeneral Motorsl, Ramblin' Rec Club. BROWN, GREGORY B., Birmingham, Ala., lndustria Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Re cording Secretary, President, Alpha Pi Mu, lndustria Engineering Honorary, Phi Kappa Phi Honorary, Ameri can Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Ordnanc Association. BROWN, IOE C., Cornelia, Ga., Electrical Engineering Aqua jackets ITreasurerJ, Iudo-Karate Club, IEEE. BROWN, LARRY W., Fairburn, Ga., Aerospace Engineer ing. BROWN, STANLEY H., Baltimore, Md., Electrical Engi neering, Phi Kappa Phi. BROWN, THOMAS H., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace En gineering. BRUNSON, DANNY L., McLean, Va., Physics, Phi Kapp Phi, Honorary Society. BRYAN, TOLAR G., Winter Park, Fla., Aerospace Engi Club, Section I, Pres., Sigma Gamm neering, Co-op Tau, Aerospace Engineering Honorary Pres., Tau Bet Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Briaerean Society, Arnold Air So ciety, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaut ics, Swamp Rats. BRYANT, IOE T., Memphis, Tenn., Mechanical Engineer ing, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Societ of Mechanical Engineers. BRYSON, RODNEY W., Miami, Fla., Industrial Engineer ing, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, Veteran's Clu ISocial and Membership Chairmani. BUCKELS, IEFFREY W., Chatham, N.I., Chemical Engi neering, Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, House Manage Sports Chairman, A.l.Ch.E. BUDDE, CHARLES L., Dallas, Texas, Aerospace Enginee ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, American Institut of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Chapter. BUGG, DAVID W., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engineerin TKE, IEE, AIIE, Georgia Tech Glee Club, tBusiness Ma ageri, Presbyterian Student Center Council, Freshma Camp Staff tAssistant to the Directori, Intercollegiat Music Conference Delegate. BULLUCK, HOWARD LEE, Atlanta, Ga., Chemical E gineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Pledgemaster, Social Chai man, Executive Council Rush Chairman, Bulldog Clu Freshman Forum, Sigma-Y-Phalanx, Student Counselo A.l.Ch.E., 1967 Leadership Conference. BUTYNSKI, DONALD L., Brattleboro, Vt., Building Con- struction, Veteran's Club. BURKE, SAMUEL F., JR., Thomaston, Ga., Applied Biolo- gy, T-Club, Beta Beta Beta, President, Ga. Tech Biologi- cal Society, Pres., V.P., Sec., Inter-Dormitory Council, Pres., V.P., Gamma Beta Phi, Presidents Club. BURKS, HENRY L., Coral Gables, Fla., Mechanical En- gineering, Varsity Rifle Team, ASME, SAE. BUTLER, JOHN MACKEY, JR., Edisto Island, S.C., lndus- trial Management, Army ROTC Rifle Team, American Marketing Association tPublicity Co-Chairmani, Society for Advancement of Management. BURTON, DANIEL M., Campbellsville, Ky., Mechanical Engineering, Baptist Student Union, Pi Tau Sigma IME Honoraryl, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary. BYERS, JIMMY C., Cumming, Ga., Electrical Engineering. BYNUM, JOSEPH R., Jackson, Tenn., Electrical Engineer- ing, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Campus Crusade for Christ, IEEE. CALHOON, ROBERT M., Cordele, Ga., Chemistry, Bap- tist Student Union, Executive Council Member. CALVERT, JOHN W., Gordon, Ga., Textile Chemistry, AATCC. CARDOS, JOHN L., Greensboro, N.C., TKE, Alumni Secretary, AIIE, Vice President, IEEE, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Pi Mu, Executive Roundtable, Triangle Club. CARPENTER, TERRY KENT, Chatsworth, Ca., B.S. Tex- tiles, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary, Secretary, American Assoc. of Textile Chemists and Colorists. CARTER, JOHN B., JR., Charleston, S.C., Industrial En- gineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Freshman Forum, Freshman Cam Counselor, 2 yrs. Student Gov- ernment Assoc., 4 yrs. President Jr. Class, Chairman Elections and School Sprint Comm., Football and Bas- ketball Ushers, Secretary Koseme, Vice President, Stu- dent Body, Ramblin' Reck Club, NROTC Drill Team 3 yrs. CARTER, RONALD H., Daytona Beach, Fla., B.S. in Chemistry. caimroos, JAMES W., JR., Atlanta, ca., Applied Math. CARTWRIGHT, CHARLES C., Columbus, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics. CARVER, BILLY F., Ocilla, Ga., Industrial Engineer, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CAUBLE, THOMAS GORDON, Fort Huachuca, Ariz., BIE, Sigma Nu, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Student Government, l.E. Rep., Elections Committee, Chairman, Sigma-Y-Pha- lanx, President, Freshman Forum Selection Committee, Chairman, Alpha Pi Mu, President, Judiciary Cabinet USA-USSR Cultural Exchange Program, YMCA Cabinet, Member-at-Large, Freshman Camp Counselor. CAYLOR, LAMAR N. C., Jasper, Ga., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. CHAFFIN, JOHN E., Decatur, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers lAssoci- ate MemberJ. CHAMBERS, ALTON J., Milledgeville, Ga., Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. CHAPPELL, STEPHEN G., Columbus, Ga., Electrical En- gineering, Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Briaerean Society, Phi Kappa Phi. CHIN, HOWARD, Miami, Fla., Architecture, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Architecture IAESTE. CHRISTENBERRY, DANIEL K., Montgomery, Ala., Ap- plied Psychology, Publicity Committee Chairman, Stu- dent Government Association, New Dormitory Council, Secretary, Inter-Dormitory Council, Tech Action Com- mittee Acting Public Relations Secretary, Wesley Foun- dation State President, Methodist Student Movement, Political Forum, IAESTE, SSY Society, ASME. CHUNN, STEPHEN L., Tullahoma, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Guide, Help Week Chair- man, Dirty Old Man, IEEE, Georgia Tech Band, Football Usher, Basketball Usher. CLARKE, JOHN R., Prairie Village, Kan., Biology, Pi Kap- pa Phi, Historian, Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, Pi Tau Chi Religious Honorary, Techwood Tutorial Project, Secretary and Co-Chairman, Contributing Writer, Engi- neers, Aqua Jackets. CLAXTON, JAMES D., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing. COBB, MICHAEL J., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Society for the Advancement of Management, Flight indoctrination Program, Advanced Naval ROTC, Ga. Tech Flying Club. COGGINS, JAMES DANNY, Atlanta, Ga., Ceramic En- gineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinal Inductor, Ameri- can Ceramic Society. COHEN, MURRAY M., Macon, Ga., Aerospace Engi- neering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, President, International Asso- ciation for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi. COKER, STANLEY C., East Point, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary and Asst. Pledge Trnr., Distinguished Military Student, Dean's List, Sec- retary of WSF, Scott Paper Co. Award for Leadership, Triangle Club, Freshman Forum, Freshman Camp Coun- selor, Student Committee to Pick a New President for Ga. Tech, IFC Rush Chairman, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Koseme, Anak, Delegate to NIC, President's Advisory Cabinet, Who's Who, Committee on Campus Leadership, Presi- dent of Interfraternity Council. COLE, LESLIE A., Alaadega, Ala., B.S. Textiles, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Association for Textile Tech- nology. COLE, RAYMOND C., JR., Hiram, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, Chi Psi, Business Manager of T Book, Ga. Tech Band, Ga. Tech Barbell Club, Ga. Tech Debating Team, Ga. Tech YMCA, Ga. Tech Flying Club. COLKER, TERRANCE M., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., B.S. In- dustrial Management, Phi Epsilon Pi, Recording Secre- tary, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Drama Tech. COLLIER, WALTER K., Griffin, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Society for the Advancement of Management. COLLINS, JOHN P., Thomasville, Ga., B.S. in Industrial Management, Varsity Football Team, T Club, Letter- man's Club. COLSTON, KENNETH L., Rome, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, American Marketing Assn., Society for Advance- ment of Management. CONNER, WILLIAM T., Chattanooga, Tenn., Industrial Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Kitchen Manager, Ramblin' Reck Club, Bulldog Club, AIIE, ROTC. COOK, BYRON C., Norcross, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment. COOK, JAMES R., Macon, Ga., Industrial Management, Phi Delta Theta, Senior Class President, Blue Print, Edi- tor, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, ANAK, Vice Presi- dent, Koseme, Who's Who. COOPER, RONALD J., Rome, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. COUEY, FELIX T., Dexter, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. COZZENS, RAY J., Canton, O., Mechanical Engineering, Chi Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Briaerean Co-op Honorary, Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CRADDOCK, JOE M., Columbus, Ga., Aerospace En- gineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. CRANNELL, DAVID J., Temple Terrace, Fla., Industrial Engineering, NROTC, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE. CRAWLEY, DAVID M., Ill, East Point, Ga., Civil Engi- neering, Ga. Tech Glee Club, Student Director, Ga. Tech Student FM Radio Station WREK, Record Librarian, Publicity Director. CROCKARD, DAVID A., Houston, Tex., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Chi, Vice President, Sports Editor, Blue Print. CRONAN, LEE H., JR., Conyers, Ga., Mechanical Engi- neering, Pi Tau Sigma, President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary and Treasurer, American Ordnance Associa- tion. CRUMLEY, ALAN R., San Juan, Puerto Rico, Electrical Engineering. CUFF, ARTHUR R., Harrison, N.J., Civil Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Radio Station, WREK-FM, Drama Tech. CULLENS, ROBERT L., Macon, Ga., Civil Engineering, Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Member of Chi Epsilon Honorary Fraternity. CULLERTON, JAMES M., Roselle, N.J., Industrial En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward, Interfraternity Council, Newman Club, Young Republicans' Club, Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu. CULTON, JOHN BAIN, Tallahassee, Fla., Mathematics, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Varsity Football Team, Triangle Club. CUTTING, JAMES A., Texarkana, Tex., Electrical En- gineering, Chi Psi, Secretary, Ga. Tech Band, IEEE. DANFORD, HOWARD G., JR., Tallahassee, Fla., Indus- trial Management, Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Treasurer, Society for the Advancement of Management, Barbell Club, Football Team. DARBY, ROBERT M., JR., Washington, Ga., Building Construction, SCA Secretary, Chairman, Membership Committee. DAVIDSON, BRUCE M., Savannah, Ga., Textiles, Chi Phi, Assistant Pledge Master, House Manager, AATCC. DAVIS, SAMUEL D., Dallas, Ga., Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DAVIS, STEPHEN C., Forest Park, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Co-op Club, Section Il, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers. DAVIS, WILLIAM T., Clemson, S.C., Industrial Manage- ment, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi tTreas.l, IM Honor Society, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Superior Cadet Award. DAWSON, MICHAEL T., Chattanooga, Tenn., Civil En- gineering, Army ROTC, Cdt. Col. Brigade Commander, Distinguished Military Student, President, Scabbard and Blade, Military Honorary, SAME, Vice President, Varsity and Army ROTC Rifle Teams, ASCE, Counter insurgency Unit, Newman Federation. DeLOACH, THOMAS C., JR., Statesboro, Ga., Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers IStudent and Associate Memberi, Chemical Engineering Honorary lPresidentJ, Dormitory Council. DENNARD, JAMES E., JR., Gordon, Ga., Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers. DePLAZAOLA, JACOBO A., Havana, Cuba, Architecture. DERISO, JERALD L., Americus, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, AIIE. DeVENNY, JAMES D., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity. DIRRING, WILLIAM A., Miramar, Fla., Industrial Engi- neering, Theta Chi, Secretary, Athletic Committee Chairman, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Scabbard and Blade, Bulldog Club. DOWD, WILLIAM F., JR., Savannah, Ga., Industrial Management, Alpha Kappa Psi: Business Fraternity, President, Smith Dorm, Air Force ROTC. DRENNON, WILLIAM L., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Secretary, Georgia Tech Band, NROTC Band, Young Republicans Club, Intramural Tennis, Football, Basketball, Presby- terian Student Center. DREVENSTEDT, GARY, Nashville, Tenn., Industrial Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi lProfessional Fraternityl, Ritual Chairman, Junior Guide, American Marketing Association tAtlanta and Collegiate Chaptersi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice President of Programs, Scabbard and Blade, Military Honor Society, Dormitory Counselor. DRIVER, GROVER C., III, Memphis, Tenn., Architecture. DUDLEY, CLYDE E., LaGrange, Ga., Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu, Recording Secretary, Assistant House Man- ager, Freshman Forum lPresidentI, YMCA Cabinet lMember-at-Largel, Student Council, Triangle Club, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Student-Faculty Honor Committee lStu- dent Chairmanl, Executive Roundtable, Student Chapter ASCE, Campus Charity fChairmanJ, Senior Class Secre- tary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DUGGER, JAMES RUSSELL, Ringgold, Ga., Industrial Engineering, TKE. DUNCOMB, DUANE L,, Riceville, la., Building Construc- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Students of Construction Or- ganization, Ga. Tech Marching Band, Ga. Tech Wrestling Team. DURRENBERGER, DAVE M., Orlando, Fla,, Psychology, Psi Society, President. DURSCHER, JOHN W., La Grange, Ga., Mechanical Engineering, Circle K, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DYE, WILLIAM P., Crawfordville, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu. DYER, JOSEPH T., Annandale, Va., Industrial Engineering, Freshman Forum tSec., Treas.l, Student Council, Co-op Elections Chairman, Chairman State Government and Board of Regents Committee, Senior Class Officer. DYER, THOMAS M., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engineer- ing, Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi. ERNEST, JAMES T., Camilla, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Georgia Tech New Dormitory Council, Secretary. EATON, RONALD R., Baltimore, Md., Industrial Engi- neering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Pledge Trainer, Co-op Club, Bulldog Club. EAVERSON, JIMMY N., Elberton, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Photograph Club, Cheerleader, Gymnastics. EBADI, YAR M., Kabul, Afghanistan, Mechanical Engi- neeririg: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma lmemberl: Secre- tary of International Students Organization IISOI, Mem- ber of Afghan Students Organization, Member of India Students Association. EBERLY, RAYMOND C., Silver Spring, Md., Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, Scholar- ship Chairman, lnterfraternity Relations Committee, Chairman of the IFC, Freshman Committee, Chairman of the Co-op Club, Executive Roundtable, YMCA Freshman Camp Counselor, Young Republicans Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities. ECHTERHOFF, JOHN T., Shreveport, La., Industrial En- gineering, Sigma Chi, Secretary. EDMISTON, DENNIS C., Vllilliamsville, N.Y., Industrial Management, SAE, Publication Chairman, Athletics Coach, Freshman Track. EDWARDS, WILLIAM E., Dalton, Ga., B.S. in Textiles, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary Fraternity, Track. ELAM, JAMES S., Ashland, Ky., Industrial Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. ELDER, HERBERT H,, Columbia, S.C., Chemical Engineer- ing, Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Briaerean Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Camp Coun- selor, Y Cabinet, World Student Fund,- Chairman, A.l.Ch.E. ELLIS, ROBERT J., Hampton, Va., Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME, SAE. ELLIS, ROBERT W., Columbus, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Student Counselor. EMHART STEPHEN W Cla ton Ga' Industrial Man I -I Y 1 -, ' agement, Phi Kappa Phi, Industrial. Management Honor- Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Guide, Campus Radio Station WREK, Society for Advancement of Management, Alcoa Project Assist. EPLER, WILLIAM E., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engineer- ing, Ga. Tech Photography Club, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. EPPS, VAN E., Atlanta, Ga., Architecture, AIA. EVANS, THOMAS F., Decatur, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi IRecording Secretaryl, EE Senior Counselor. FARBER, HOLARD J., ll, Houston, Miss., Electrical En- gineering, Chi Psi, Social Chairman, Executive Commit- tee, Member, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. FENET, ROBERT W., Lake Charles, La., Industrial Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Parliamentarian, Publicity Committee, Free University Committee, Student Government, AIIE. 472 FERGUSON, DAVID E., Milledgeville, Ga,, Industrial Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, President American Ordnance Association. FIELD, MARSHALL L., JR,, Dickson, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Wesley Foundation, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who Among Colleges and Uni- versities, World Student Fund Committee, EE Freshman Advisory Committee, IEEE, Judiciary Cabinet. FILLMORE, WAYNE E., Savannah, Ga., Chemical Engi- neering, Associate Member of A.I.Ch.E. FINN, JOHN M., Rockville, Md., Physics. FORTSON, DAVID P., Macon, Ga., Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Barbell Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. FINZEL, PETER A., Huntsville, Ala., Industrial Engineer- ing, Chi Phi, Alpha Pi Mu, IE Honorary. FLANDERS, JAMES C., Thomaston, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineering. FLOYD, DONALD T., Atlanta, Ga., Building Construction, Student Construction Association, Treasurer. FORCE, JAMES J., Newark, N.J., Industrial Management, Band, Executive Office, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Air Force ROTC Band Commander, Arnold Air Society, IM Honor Roll. FORSHEE, EUGENE, Kinstree, S.C., B.S. Industrial Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi, junior Vice President, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Market- ing Association, Secretary. FOSTER, JANICE S., Clarkston, Ga., Psychology, Alpha Pi Delta, Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain, Woman Student's Association, Treasurer, Vice Chairman, Chairman, Gamma Psi, Vice President, Psi Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Peer Group. FOWLER, SAMUEL A., Warm Springs, Ga., Electrical Engineering, SAE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. FOX, LAWRENCE A., Burlington, N.C., Electrical En- gineering. FRANK, STEPHEN D., Fairburn, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pi, Ga. Tech Glee Club. FREEMAN, RICHARD A., LaGrange, Ga., Electrical En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, IEEE, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Dean's List. FULLER, KENNETH R., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Design, Student Member of Industrial Design Society of America, Vice President. FURLOW, THOMAS M., Atlanta, Ga., C. E., ASCE, IAESTE, Varsity Gym Team. GADD, RICHARD V., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Dormitory Counselor. GALLOWAY, ROBERT T., JR., Silver Spring, Md., Aero- space Engineering, Kappa Kappa Psi ITreasurerJ, Sigma Gamma Tau, Briaerean Society, AIAA, Flying Club, Lutheran Student Association tTreasurerJ, Marching and Concert Band. GEGAN, JOHN H., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical Engineering, Technique , Associate Editor, Feature Editor, Assistant News Editor, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President, Vice President, Program Chairman, IAESTE, U.S.-Ur, American Chemical Society, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Government Academic Com- mittee, Sailing Club, Tech Action Committee, Young Republicans, Political Forum. GERMAIN, JOSEPH K., Jacksonville, Fla., Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi Honorary, Varsity Track Team. GLISSON, PATRICK C., Savannah, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Society for Advancement of Management. GOFF, GERALD J., Houston, Tex., Industrial Engineering, Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, Student Council IWeIfare Committee Chairmani, Alpha Pi Mu, Ramblin' Reck, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Sigma-Y-Phalanz, Freshman Forum. GOODMAN, ROBERT M., Marietta, Ga., Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IAESTE lExec. Com.I, American Institute of Physics, Soccer Club, Judo Club, Fencing Club, Triangle Club, Political Forum, Army ROTC. GRANT, WILLIAM A., Miami, Fla., Mechanical Engineer- ing, Co-op Club, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. GRIFFIN, JOHN C., Bradenton, Fla., Physics, Rambler Staff IColumn Editorl, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Briaerean Society, Society of Physics Students, Society of American Military Engineers. GRISCOM, ROBERT W., Pittsburgh, Penna., Chemical Engineering, A.l.Ch.E., Vice President, SAME, Intra- mural Sports. GUTZWILLER, HOWARD L., Ashland, Ky., Chemical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Briaerean Society, Omega Chi Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Georgia Tech Band. GWYNN, ROBERT S., Lebanon, Tenn., Industrial Man- agement, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Industrial Management Honor Society, American Marketing Associ- ation, Barbell Club. HALL, SPENCER, JR., Birmingham, Ala., Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Society for Advancement of Management, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Sailing Club, Alpha Pi Mu. HAM, RICHARD A., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical Engineer- ing, Theta Xi, Georgia Tech Band, Librarian, Warrant Officer, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Band Honorary Fraternity, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. HAMMOND, DAVID C., Roanoke, Va., Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder, American Institute of Architects, Student Chapter. HAMRICK, JOHN M., Villa Rica, Ga., Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, President, Secretary, Publicity Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi. HANIE, PHILIP P., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu, Sailing Club, AIESTE. HARDEN, JOHN W., JR., East Point, Ga., Industrial Management, Alpha Tau Omega. HARDY, BYRON L., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical Engineering, IB.Ch.E. Degreel, Chi Psi, Army ROTC. HARGROVE, JAMES W., JR., Tucker, Ga., Applied Mathematics, NROTC, Editor, Fore 'N Aft , Young Republicans Club. HARP, CLEVELAND JAY, Oglethorpe, Ga., Architecture, Student Chapter American Institute of Architects, Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Arnold Air Society. HARRIS, DALE E., Pittsburgh, Penna., BAE. HARRIS, JAMES F., Dalton, Ga., Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity ftPresident, Treasurer, Professional Chairmanl, IM Honor Society tSecretaryl, American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management, Student-Faculty Re- ,liatlipns Committee, Tech Letterman Club, Varsity Base- a . HARRIS, JOHN W., JR., Savannah, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Chi. HARRIS, WILLIAM L., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, IM Honor Society, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity, American Marketing Association, Ga. Tech Letterman's Club, Varsity Baseball, Professional Chair- man, Secretary of Ett. HARRISON, BENJAMIN KEITH, Macon, Ga., Chemistry, American Chemical Society, International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience. HARRISON, GARY N., Savannah, Ga., Chemistry. HARRISON, MICHAEL A., District Heights, Md., Civil Engineering, Independent, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Society of American Military Engineers, Naval ROTC Battalion Adjutant, Navy Band, Navy Pistol Team Co- Captain. HART, JASPER W., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Management, Pi Kappa Alpha. HART, M. STEPHEN, Columbus, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Industrial Management Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity lSecretaryI. HARTIN, JAMES A., Columbus, Ga., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. HAYES, CLYDE H., JR., Sasser, Ga., Textile Engineer, American Association for Textile Technology. HAYES, THOMAS M., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Phi Delta Theta. HAYES, TROY R., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering, TKE, Briaerean Society. HAYGOOD, JAMES F., Thomaston, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Finance Chair- man, Bulldog Club, Football Team. HAYNIE, FRANK M., Sumter, S.C., Industrial Engineer- ing,AllE. HEARN, HENRY C., III, Claxton, Ga., Aerospace En- gineering, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, AIAA. HEDRICK, AUBREY FRED, Richmond, Va., Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Print, Academics Editor, Busi- ness Manager, Dorm Counselor, NSF Undergraduate Research Participant, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer YMCA Y Coach, Army ROTC, Dms, Chicago Tribute Award. HEISLEY, CHARLES T., Delray Beach, Fla., Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, HE. HELMLY, VINCENT, Savannah, Ga., Civil Engineering, Secretary of Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers. HENDERSON, JEFFRY L., Reading, Penna., Building Con- struction, Society of American Military Engineers, Treasurer. HENSON, HAMILTON M., JR., Marietta, Ga., Industrial Management, Triangle Club, Scabbard and Blade Mili- tary,Honor Society, Senior Counselor, Counter-Insur- gency Unit. HINSON, MICHAEL O., Augusta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Nu, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Blue Print, Hon- oraries Editor, Managing Editor. HEFFNER, MICHAEL T., Miami, Fla., Chemical Engineer- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Secretary, Co-op Club lSociaI Chairmanl, IFC Representative, American Institute ot' Chemical En- gineers. HEMPSON, DONALD A., JR., Jacksonville, Fla., Indus- trial Engineering, Delta Upsilon, President, Social Chair- man, Pledge Board, Executive ,Committee, Pledge Class President, Intrafraternity Council Representative, Inter- Fraternity Council, Air Force ROTC Drill Team, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Freshman Cross Country Team. HENSCHEL, LAWRENCE M., Charlotte, N.C., Applied Mathematics, Phi Epsilon Pi, Member-at-Large, Athletic Chairman, Bulldog Club, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. HENDERSON, CHARLES W., Waycross, Ga., Industrial Management, American Marketing Association. HENNING, WILLIAM R., Franklin Square, N.Y., lndus- trial Management, Theta Xi, Vice President, Interfrater- nity Honor Board, Bulldog Club, Ga. Tech Radio Club. HERMAN, FRANK A., Tampa, Fla., Electrical Engineering, Veteran's Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. HERRERO, ENRIQUE A., San Jose, Costa Rica, Civil Engineering. HESTER, JOHN T., Atlanta, Ga., Architecture, AIA, Vice President, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. HEWELL, L. DAVID, Atlanta, Ga., Architecture, Ga. Tech Student Chapter American Institute of Architects, Co- Chairman Presentation Committee, Co-Chairman Stu- dent Lounge Committee, Former Jr. Class Rep. HICKERSON, THOMAS W., Shelbyville, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, New Dormitory Council, Georgia Tech Ra- dio Club, Vice President, IEEE. HIGHTOWER, NEALE C., Charleston, S.C., Electrical En- gineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel, Tech Radio Club, Pershing Rifles. IIILL, LARRY W., Gainesville, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Judo Club. HILLARD, RONALD L., Macon, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Sigma Nu, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. HIMES, JAMES F., West Memphis, Ark., Chemical Engi- neering, AICHE. Hirci-icock, IRVING c., JR., Atlanta, ca., Civil Engi- neering, Delta Sigma Phi, American Society of Civil Engineers, Circle K. HOCK, STEPHEN A., Satellite Beach, Fla., Aerospace Engineering, Cross Country Team, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HOCKING, NELSON W., St. Clairsville, O., Textiles, Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, President, Treasurer, Historian, Parliamentarian. HOLCOMB, JERRY R., Ball Ground, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, TKE, Historian, Triangle Club, Executive Roundtable, Vice President, American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers lAIlEJ, President, T-Book, Business Manager, Student Council, Constitution Committee Chairman, Alpha Pi Mu. HOLLERORTH, JOHN S., Paoli, Penna., Industrial Man- agement, Industrial Management Honor Society. HOLLOWAY, JAMES W., JR., North Little Rock, Ark., Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. HOLMES, RAYMOND D., JR., Milledgeville, Ga., BSIL, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity, American Mar- keting Association, Scabbard and Blade. HONAN, J. TERRY, Eufaula, Ala., Civil Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Secretary, House Manager, Pledge Trainer, American Society Civil Engineer, Pho- tography Club, Triangle Club, Techwood Big Brother Program, Freshman Cross Country Team. HOOKER, WALTER C., McLean, Va., Electrical Engineer- ing, Arnold Air Society, Commander, Administrative Of- ficer, Co-op Club, Section II, Treasurer, Secretary, Scab- bard and Blade, IEEE, Freshman Swimming Team, EE Senior Counselor, LSA. HOPPER, FRANK DENNIS, Spartanburg, S.C., Electrical Engineering, Circle K Club, Secretary, President, Lieu- tenant Governor for the Metro-Atlanta Division, Student Advisory Cabinet to the President, Tau Beta Pi, Record- ing Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi,' Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dormitory Student Counselor, Sen- ior Counselor, Resident Advisor, Student Instructor for Electrical Engineering Orientation for Freshmen, Distin- guished Military Student, Army ROTC, Judiciary Cabi- net, Executive Roundtable, Triangle Club. HOPKINS, CARL L., Shelby, O., Industrial Management, President Circle K Club, Battalion Commander NROTC, Ga. Tech Photo Club, NROTC Pistol Team, Techwood Tutorial Project, Dormitory Counselor. HORNBUCKLE, JON E., Jacksonville, Fla., Electrical En- gineering, Circle K Club, Treasurer, Board of Directors, Freshman Basketball Team, Canterbury Assn., Student Counselor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. HORTON, CHARLES A., Arlington, Tex., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Tri- angle Club, Dormitory Counselor. HOWZE, WILLIAM G., Fort Worth, Tex., Industrial Man- agement, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Pledge Trainer, Bulldog Club, Sky Diving Club. HUDSON, JAMES C., III, Society Hill, S.C., Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Tech Sports Car Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HUFFMASTER, MICHAEL A., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical En- gineering, Wrestling, New Dorm Council, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. HUMPHREY, JOHNNY N., JR., Savannah, Ga., Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. HUMPHRIES, GARLAND R., Atlanta, Ga., Architecture, Drama Tech, Historian, Publicity Director, Student Chapter American Institute of Architecture. HUNTLEY, JAMES EARL, JR., Jacksonville, Fla., Industrial Management, Chi Phi, Pledge Master, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, American Marketing Asso- ciation. HUTCHINSON, RICHARD C., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Management, Phi Kappa Sigma, Industrial Management Honor Society, Fencing Club, Amateur Radio Club, American Marketing Assn., Society for Advancement of Management. ILEY, HAROLD W., Annapolis, Md., Electrical Engineer- ing, Alpha Phi Omega, Service Fraternity, Georgia Tech Glee Club, Baptist Student Union Chorus, Baptist Stu- dent Union, lnstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Inc., Radio Club. JACKSON, DAVID H., Winder, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment. JENKINS, CURTIS W., Augusta, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Tau, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, National Society of Pershing Rifles. JOHNSON, MICHAEL T., Atlanta, Ga., Ceramic Engi- neering, Keramos-Professional Ceramic Engineering Fraternity, American Ceramic Society. JOHNSON, THOMAS A., Atlanta, Ga., Ceramic Engi- neering, Keramos National Professional Ceramic Engi- neering Honorary Fraternity, American Ceramic Society. JOHNSON, THOMAS B., Ocala, Fla., Industrial Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Phi, Pledge President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, AIIE, Honoraries, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, NROTC. JOHNSTON, CHRIS M., Dalton, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, SAM, Triangle Club. JONES, BILLY E., Decatur, Ga., Chemistry. JONES, OLIVER H., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager, IAESTE Exchange Program, WREK Head Reporter, Football Manager, Ga. Tech Sports Car Club, IEEE. JONES, RANDOLPH D., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Eta Kappa Nu, Photoghaphy Club, IEEE. JONES, STEPHEN H., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Table Manager, Recording Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi. JONES, THOMAS D., Little Rock, Ark., Chemical Engi- neering, AlChE, Pershing Rifles. JUSKUS, ROBERT W., Baltimore, Md., Chemical Engi- neering, Briaerean Society. JUSTIN, JOHN J., Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Aerospace Engineering, Flying Club, YMCA Cabinet, Sigma Gamma Tau, Chess Club, Secretary, President, American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. KAPLAN, MARTIN S., Miami, Fla., Industrial Engineer- ing, AEPi, Corresponding Secretary, Editor, AIAE, AIIE, KAUFMANN, HARRY E., Savannah, Ga., Chemical En- gineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. KELLEY, STEPHEN W., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Eta Kappa Nu, Freshman and Varsity Wrestling, In- ternational Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, International Student Organization, Student Counselor. KENDRICK, JOHN C., JR., Roberta, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Briaerean Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honorary So- ciety, Dean's List. KENNEDY, BRYCE E., JR., Homerville, Ga., Building Con- struction, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Social Chairman, American lnstitute of Architects, Student Construction Association. KENNEY, ROBERT N., Stone Mountain, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, AIAA. KEOWN, ROBERT L., Carrollton, Ga., Society for Ad- vancement of Management, American Marketing Asso- ciation. KESSLER, KENNETH V., Savannah, Ga., Physics, Baptist Student Union, Administrative Coordinator, Good Will Center Chairman, Pool Table Chairman, American In- stitute of Physics. KESSLER, RICHARD C., Rincon, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Air Force ROTC Band. KEYS, JOHN H., Belton, S.C., Industrial Management, KA, President, Secretary, SAM, Treasurer, IFC, Fraterni- gss Editor of Blue Print, Blue Print Assistant, Fraternities itor. KIMBALL, MICHAEL D., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ga. Tech Photography Club, Ga. Tech Sports Car Club. KING, THOMAS B., Atlanta, Ga., Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres., Soph. and Jr. Rep. Member-at-Large, Student Govt. Chm., Welfare Comm., Chaplain, Chm. Academic Comm., Advisory Cabinet, YMCA Cabinet, Vice Pres., YMCA Board of Directors, Judiciary Cabi- net, Student-Faculty Honor Comm. Wesley Foundation, World Student Fund Comm., Academic Senate, Ad- 474 visory Cabinet to the President, 1966 USA-USSR Cul- tural Exchange Program, World Student Fund Scholar, Hannover, Germany, Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, Koseme, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, ANAK. KIRBY THOMAS R Huntsville Ala' Industrial Eni I -1 I -I B' neering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC Honor, Board Repre- sentative. KIRKLAND, EDWARD F., Columbus, Ga., Textiles, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary, Bulldog Club, School Spirit Com- mittee of Student Council. KITE, KENNETH M., College Park, Ga., Architecture, Stu- dent Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Class AIA Representative, Chairman AIA Freshman Ad- visory Committee. KNIGHT, JAMES G., Perry, Fla., Mechanical Engineering. KOENIG, JERRY W., Arlington, Va., Aerospace Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Tau. KORALEK, CRAIG S., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Bull- dog Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineering. KREFETZ, FREDERICK A., Coral Gables, Fla., C. E., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman, Ga. Tech Student Center, President, Student Center Program Board, Movie Chair- man, Student Advisory Cabinet to the President, Ram- blin' Reck Club, Rat Court Chairman, American Society of Civil Engineers, Executive Roundtable, Freshman Fo- rum, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, Koseme, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Omicron Delta Kappa Society, ANAK Society. KUAN, RICARDO, Jinotega, Nicaragua, Building Con- struction, Soccer Club. LACKEY, RICHARD A., Charlotte, N.C., Industrial Engi- neering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Membership Committee. LADD, DAVID F., Bellevue, Wash., B.S.B.C. lBuilding Constructionl, ASC, AIA, SAM. LEGANA, JOHN E., Charlotte, N.C., Industrial Engineer- ing, T Club, Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers, Varsity Football. LANDERS, THOMAS B., Stone Mountain, Ga., Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. LANDIS, KERRY W., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Rush Chairman, Mem- ber-at-Large, Assistant Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi Honorary, Phi Kappa Phi Senior Honorary, Interfraternity Council Honor Board, Dean's List Every Quarter. LANE, WILLIAM E., Dawson, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LATIMER, DOUGLAS A., Hacienca Heights, Calif., Me- chanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. LAW, SIBERT KENNETH, Birmingham, Ala., Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Chairman. LAWRENCE, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., Smyrna, Ga., ln- dustrial Management, Kappa Alpha, Finance Committee, Rush Committee, Bulldog Club, Society for Advance- ment of Mgt. LAWRENCE, CHARLES O., N. Atlanta, Ga., Physics, Ga. Tech Band. LEE, DONALD A., Darlington, S.C., Electrical Engineer- ing, Arnold Air Society, Judo Club. LEEMAN, MICHAEL E., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Kappa Sigma, Guard Public Relations Officer, Georgia Tech Engineer, Editor, 2 years, Editorial Assis- tant, Freshman Baseball, Executive Roundtable. LENARD, JOSEPH A., Orlando, Fla., Civil Engineering, Co-Op Club Section Il, President, Georgia Tech Karate Club, President, American Society of Civil Engineers. LENZ, RUSSELL W., Green Bay, Wisc., Aerospace Engi- neering, Lutheran Student Association, President, Arnold Air Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, AIAA, Sigma Gamma Tau, Freshman Basketball. LEVER, BEN R., Ill, Greenville, S.C., Electrical Engineer- ing, ATO, Ritual Officer, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, IEEE, Trian- gle Club, YMCA. LEVERETT, PHILLIP H., Molena, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Ga. Tech Glee Club, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Marketing Association. Levv, Theta Chi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. MICHAEL, Miami, Fla., Electrical Engineering, LEWIS, JAMES W., Crrwley, La., Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary, Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Briaerean Society, Wes- ley Foundation. LI, CHEUK WAH, Hong Kong, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sig- ma, International Student Organization, President, Chi- nese Club, Secretary, International House Building Com- mittee, Chess Club, Rat Chess Tournament, Second, ln- stitute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, BSU, Dean's List. LITTLE, JAMES S., JR., Kingsport, Tenn., Electrical Engi- neering, Glee Club, Amateur Radio Club, IEEE, Faculty Evaluation Committee CSGAJ, Soccer Club. LIPS, HAROLD I., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical Engineering, Co-Op Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, Young Republicans, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. LOCKWOOD, RICHARD P., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Triangle Club, Alpha-Y-Phalanx: Ga. Tech Sports Car Club, Ga. Tech Cheerleader. LOEFFEL, SAMUEL F., Charleston, W. Va., Industrial Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Class President, Corresponding Secretary, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LOGAN, KATHRYN V., Atlanta, Ga., Ceramic Engineer- ing, Alpha Xi Delta, President, Vice President, Member- ship Chairman, Marshall Scholarship Chairman, Activi- ties Chairman, Georgia Gem Club, Georgia Mineralogi- cal Society, National Speleogical Society, Dogwood City Grotto, Recording Secretary, American Ceramic Society, Gamma Psi, Women's Student Association. LONG, JAMES A., JR., Hollywood, Fla., Aerospace En- gineering, Air Force ROTC, Wing Administrative Officer, Air Force Drill Team, Arnold Air Society, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Sigma Gamma Tau, Student Counselor, Smith Dorm, Senior Counselor, Techwood Dorm, Intramural Football, Basketball, Base- ball. LOVE, JOHN R., LaGrange, Ga., Civil Engineering, ASCE. LOVE, KENNETH B., Macon, Ga., Textiles, Kappa Alpha. LOVE, LLOYD D., Chattanooga, Tenn., Electrical Engi- neering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. LUCAS, WILLIAM G., Daytona Beach, Fla., Electrical Engineering. LUKAT, ROBERT N., Savannah, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Pledge Trainer, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Secretary, American Society for Metals, the Metallurgical Society of American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, Secretary, Treasurer. LULEJIAN, MICHAEL M., Naples, Fla., Textile Manage- ment, AATT. LUMPKIN, WILLIAM C., Wedowee, Ala., Industrial En- gineering, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LUMSDEN, CHARLES A., Armuchee, Ga., Textile Man- agement, Phi Psi Honorary Fraternity, Vice President, Treasurer. LUNG, DAVID, Clearwater, Fla., Aerospace Engineering, Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. LUTZ, TERRY L., Atlanta, Ga., Civil Engineering, Theta Chi, Gymnastics Team, Captain, ASCE. LYLE, ALFRED E., Macon, Ga., Applied Math, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honorary Vice President, New Dormitory Council, USA-USSR Summer Cultural Exchange Program. LYNN, JEFFREY W., Sarasota, Fla., Physics, Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Secretary, American Institute of Physics, Vice President, Gymnastics Team, Dean's List. LYONS, JOHN J., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Management, Alpha Kappa Secretary and Association. Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, Vice President, American Marketing MADEIRA, EDWARD K., Hamburg, Penna., Civil Engi- neering, Dorm Counselor, Dorm Senior Counselor, Dorm Resident Advisor, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. MAGIN, RICHARD L., Jacksonville, Fla., Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary, Briaerean Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Physics Students. MAHAFFEE, CHARLES R., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha-Y-Phalex. MAJORS, JOHN D., Baineridge, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering. MANNA, JOHN J., Somerville, N.J., Industrial Design, Theta Xi, Industrial Designer's Society of America, Secretary-Treasurer. MARQUES, LUIS R., Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Architecture, Pan American Club. MARTIN, JAMES T., Franklin, N.C., Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity, Ga. Tech Photo Club, Blue Print Staff Photo Editor, Technique Staff, Photo Editor, Engineer Staff, Photo Editor, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. MARTIN, JOHN H., Cleveland, Tenn., Electrical Engi- neering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Georgia Tech Band, Drum Major, Kappa Kappa Psi, Barbell Club, Intramural Athletics. MARTIN, ROBERT D., Augusta, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Sigma Chi, Secretary, Social Chairman, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Army ROTC Brigade Staff, Chairman 1969 Military Ball, Triangle Club, Fresh- man Forum. MASSEY, MICHAEL W., Commerce, Ga., Applied Math. MASTERS, KENNETH LEROY, Warner Robins, Ga., Elec- trical Engineering, IEEE, AIAA. MATHESON-, FRED D., Columbus, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice President, American Marketing Association, Student Counselor. MATHEWS, DAVID L., Crawford, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. MATHIS, CHARLES A., JR., Dawson, Ga., Industrial Management, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. MAULDIN, GARY E., Milan, Ga., Textile Chemistry, Delta Kappa Phi, Honorary Textile Fraternity, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Chairman of Membership Committee. MAY, RONALD H., Sandersville, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Fraternity. MAYERS, GORDON D., JR., Severna Park, Md., Aero- space Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Sports Car Club, Sailing Club, Ga. Tech Aqua Jackets, Ga. Tech Barbell Club. MAYNARD, GREGORY E., Massapequa, N.Y., Aerospace Engineering, Photo Club, Staff Member WREK, Drama Tech, Vice President, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. MAYNARD, HERMAN B., Scotia, N.Y., Chemical En- gineering, Chi Psi, President Pro Tem, Vice President, Toastmasters Gavel Club, President, Vice President, Pershing Rifle Drill Team, Commander, YMCA Cabinet, Chm. Finance Comm., Executive Roundtable IFC, Rush Chm., Rush Student Comm. Chm. Perpetuation of Fra- ternities Study Comm. Chm., Honor Board, AICHE, Bull- dog Club, Freshman Camp Counselor, Student-Faculty lndustry Conference, Comm. on Campus Leadership. MAYNARD, RICHARD P., Atlanta, Ga., Building Con- struction, Theta Chi, NROTC Drill Team, Associated Schools of Construction. MCCOOK, ALLEN W., Macon, Ga., Electrical Engineering. MCCOY, STEPHEN E., Mableton, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, ASME. McCUBBIN, EDWARD B., JR., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Freshman Cross Country Team, Co-Op Club Section II. MCCULLY, HARRY BRUSE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Mechani cal Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Chairman, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Bulldog Club. MCDERMOTT, JAMES E., JR., Baltimore, Md., Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers QASMEJ, Veteran's Club. McKAY, IAMES E., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering, IEEE. MCKENZIE, WILLIAM H., IR., Warner Robins, Ga., Civil Engineering. MCKINNEY, CHARLES G., Atlanta, Ga., Civil Engineer- ing, GTAAA, American Society of Civil Engineers, NROTC, Band. McWILLIAMS, LEONARD M., Smyrna, Ga., Industrial Management, Freshman and Varsity Golf. MCWHORTER, ROBERT W., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical En- gineering, IEEE. MEAD, HOWARD W., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical Engi- neering, Beta Theta Pi, YMCA Executive Committee, Member-at-Large, Sailing Team Captain, Technique Staff. MELVIN, LAMAR C., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Football, 3 yrs. Letterman, G. T. Letterman Club. MENASCHE, CAMILO M., Panama, Panama, BIE, Pan American Union Club, President, Vice President, Georgia Tech Soccer Club, President, Vice President, Treasurer, International Students Organization, ODK , American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Club 24. MEYER, HUGH A., lll, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Electrical Engineering. MILES, DAVID R., Erie, Penna., Industrial Management, Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity, Trea- surer, IM Honor Society, Society for Advancement of Management, Phi Kappa Phi, Technique Staff. MILLER, CHARLES K., IR., Oxon Hill, Md., Mechanical Engineering, Lutheran Students Association, Secretary, Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma. MILLER, RAYFORD L., Chattanooga, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, IEEE, New Dormitory Council, EE Depart- mental Senior Counselor. MILTON, BERNARD G., Baltimore, Md., Applied Biology, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Dean's List, Honor Student, Biology Club, Glee Club, Empty Stocking Fund, Children's Fund, Fratzrriity Football, Fraternity Diving Captain, Fraternity Soft a I. MIMS, WILLIAM C., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Theta Chi, Secretary, YMCA Executive Roundtable, WREK Staff, Co-Op Club, Briaerean Society, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi. MISCHE, GARY D., EI Paso, Tex., Industrial Engineering, Captain Varsity Cross Country, Secretary, Student Chap- ter of American Ordnance Association, Varsity Track, gkllgtate Cross Country Team, Distinguished Military tu ent. MITCHELL, FRANKLIN L., Decatur, Ga., B.S. Industrial Management, Georgia Tech Marching and Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity. MITCHELL, GEORGE T., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Applied Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. MITCHELL, WILLIAM I., East Point, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alumni Secretary, Athletic Director, Bulldog Club, Track Freshman Cross Country Track, 1 Letter, Triangle Club. MONCRIEF, WILLIAM A., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical En- gineering, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Fraternity, Presi- dent, Georgia Tech Band, President, Uniform Officer, Georgia Tech Flying Club, Vice President. MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL I., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Ordnance Association, Rambler Magazine Staff. MOODY, IAMES W., Newport News, Va., 'Industrial Management, Alpha Tau Omega. MOODY, LARRY W., Perry, Ga., B.I.E., American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu. MOORE, CHARLES T., Macon, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Alpha Pi Mu, IE Honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honorary, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Honorary. MOORE, IAMES A., Dornville, Ga., Aerospace Engineer- ing. MOORE, LEWIS E., Gainesville, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MORAN, ROBERT E., Augusta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Inter-Dormitory Council, Secretary, SAM, AFCEA, Varsity Track. MORRIS, FRANK M., Miami, Fla., Electrical Engineering. MORRIS, HUGH O., Columbus, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Beta Theta Pi, American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management, Circle K. MORRISON, REX A., Smyrna, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Society for the Advancement of Management, IM Honor Society, Varsity Baseball, B-Team Baseball. MOSELEY, IAMES L., Vienna, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc., Phi Eta Sigma, Co-op Club Section I, Briaerean Society, Secretary. MOSELEY, IOSEPH F., Little Rock, Ark., Architecture, Georgia Tech Band, Drama Tech, Student Chapter American Institute of Architects. MOSELEY, LEWIS, IR., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Aqua Iackets, Iudo Club, Karate Club, Motor- cycle Club, Para-Iackets, Radio Club. MOSER, IERRY W., Houston, Tex., Engineering Mechan- ics, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Briaerean Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Aqua Iackets, Scuba Diving Club, Georgia Tech Sports Car Club, President, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Techwood Tutorial Project. MOSS, DANIEL H., Dalton, Ga., Industrial Management. MOYE, WILLIAM R., SR., Gairo, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Football. MOZLEY, KENNETH R., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering. MURPHY, MICHAEL E., Pine Bluff, Ark., Electrical En- gineering, Campus Episcopal Church, lnstitute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers. MURRAY, IACK B., IR., Forsyth, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Glee Club, Army ROTC, Cadet Major, Brigade Adjutant, Barbell Club, Governor's Youth Council. MURRAY, MICHAEL A., Toccoa, Ga., Chemistry, Circle K Club, Secretary, Techwood Tutorial Project, New Dormi- tory Council, Honoraries: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. NAPIER, ROBERT W., Memphis, Tenn, Industrial Engi- neering, Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Wesley Foundation. NARAMORE, WILLIAM T., Fort Gaines, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, Inc. NELSON, IAMES W., New Haven, Conn., Electrical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Radio Club, Treasurer, World Student Fund, Free University. NEVERGOLD, IAMES M., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Indus- trial Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Management, Publicity Chairman, American Marketing Association. NEWSHAM, ROBERT S., IR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Chemi- cal Engineering, ATO, Triangle Club, Executive Round- table, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. NEWTON, WEYMAN R., College Park, Ga., Building Construction, Freshman Football, Varsity Football. NICHOLS, FRANK D., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Chorister, IFC Representative, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, American Marketing Association. NICKERSON, DONALD, Union Springs, N.Y., Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Veteran's Club, Treasurer, Executive Roundtable. NINESTEIN, TRENT M., Walhalla, S.C., Industrial Man- agement, Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fra- ternity, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management. NORDIN, RANDY A., Richmond, Va., Aerospace Engi- neering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics. NORRIS, CHARLES V., Columbus, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Chi Psi, Steward, Alpha Editor Asst., Secretary, President Pledge Class, Blue Print, Organizations Editor, IEEE. NORMAN, STEVEN A., Decatur, Ga., B.S. Textiles, Geor- gia Tech Band, Warrant Officer, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band Honorary, Secretary, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary, American Association for Textile Technology, Canter- bury Association. OAKES, IAMES L., IR., Albany, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Chairman, Vice Presi- dent, Summer President, Summer Treasurer, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Technique Reporter, lnterfraternity Council, Service Projects Committee, Iun- ior IFC. OLIVARES, ARIEL, Mexico D.F., Mexico, B. Chemical Engineering, Soccer Club. OWEN, IEROME K., Minneapolis, Minn., Industrial Man- agement, Veteran's Club, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. OWEN, IOHN I., III, Savannah, Ga., Aerospace Engi- neering, Sigma Gamma Tau, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Treasurer, Photography Club, President, Medalist, Technique, Photo Editor, Blue Print, Photo Editor, YMCA Cabinet. PALMATIER, GEORGE E., Gardnerville, Nev., Industrial Management, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, American Marketing Association. PAPPAS, CHRISTOPHER G., Pine Bluff, Ark., Civil En- gineering, American Society of Civil Engineering, Trian- gle Club. PARSONS, IAMES M., Savannah, Ga., Chemical Engi- neering, Delta Upsilon, Chapter Relations Chairman, Toastmasters Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President, Society of American Military Engineers, Canterbury Club, Gamma Tau Chemical Engineering Honorary. PASCHAL, DANIEL C., Decatur, Ga., Chemistry, Wesley Foundation, Drama Tech, President. PATE, IAMES R., Lawrenceville, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pi, Navy ROTC. PATISAUL, CHARLES R., Milledgeville, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary, Eta Kappa Nu Honorary, Briaerean Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honorary, Tau Beta Pi Honorary, Cataloger, judiciary Cabinet. PATSIOS, IAMES G., Industrial Management, Drama Tech, Toastmaster Club, American Marketing Associa- tion. PAULLING, IOHN M., Batesburg, S.C., Applied Mathe- matics. PEAK, FRED D., Columbus, Ga., Textile Management, American Association of Textile Colorists and Chemists, Phi Psi Textile Fraternity. PEDEN, MARUIN M., Sparta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Phi Delta Theta, President, Treasurer, Society for the Advancement of Management, Industrial Manage- ment Honorary Society. PENSON, I. DAVID, Rome, Ga., Textiles, Pi Kappa Al- pha, Delta Kappa Phi. PERDUE, EDWARD M., Waycross, Ga., Chemistry, Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, IFC Representative, Assistant Rush Chairman. PERRY, DONALD G., IR., Greenville, S.C., Civil Engi- neering, Alpha Tau Omega, American Society of'Civil En- gineers, Varsity Golf Team, Triangle Club, Alpha-Y- Phalanx, Football and Basketball Usher. PERRY, FRANK D., Savannah, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Ga. Tech Freshman Golf Team, Ga. Tech Varsity Golf Team, Barbell Club, American Marketing Assoc., Alpha Kappa Psi. PETERSON, LLOYD W., Spartanburg, S.C., Chemistry, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, Treasurer, Dormitory Student Counselor. PETTY, ARTHUR VERNON, IR., Cuthbert, Ga., Ceramic Engineering, Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society, Vice President. PEVELER, RICHARD D., Atlanta, Ga., Chemistry, Fresh- man Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team, Interna- tional Association for the Exchange of Students for Tech- nical Experience. PHILLIPS, IAMES P., Englewood, Fla., Electrical Engineer- ing, Briaerean Society, Co-Op Club, Eta Kappa Nu. PIETRI, IVAR A., Santruce, Puerto Rico, Civil Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi Engineer- ing Honorary, Chi Epsilon Honorary Fraternity, ASCE, Dean's List 4 years, Vice President of Chi Epsilon. PLOETZ, FREDERICK W., New Shrewsbury, N.I., Aero- space Engineering. POHL, RONALD O., Miami Springs, Fla., Aerospace En- gineering, Phi Epsilon Pi, House Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, World Student Fund Organi- zation, Group Leader, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Ga. Tech Photo Club, Ga. Tech Aqua Iackets, Fraternity Tennis Team, Wrestling, and Track, Air Force ROTC, PONDER, CONRAD W., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, AIIE, Alpha Pi Mu. POOL, TIMOTHY D., Winder, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. POPE, IOHN' W., Columbus, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, The Institute of Electrical and Electron- ic Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. PORTER, DAVID A., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, AMA, American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management. PORTER, LARRY M., Port Wentworth, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman. POSS, IAMES C., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Management, Circle K, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity, Ameri- can Marketing Association. POTTS, WILLIS I., Newnan, Ga., Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. PREVATTE, IAMES O., IR., Isle of Palms, S.C., B.S. Tex- tiles, American Association ol Textile Technologists. PREWETT, IAMES T., Memphis, Tenn., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Program Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Architects. PRICE, CHARLES M., Walterboro, S.C., Mechanical En- gineering, Co-op Club, Corresponding Secretary, Dor- mitory Student Counselor, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. PUGH, HERBERT I., Culpeper, Va., Industrial Engineer- ing, Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman, Executive Commit- tee, Navy ROTC, Canterbury Club. PURANDARE, SUDHIR N., Bombay, India, Electrical En- gineering. PURDIE, WILLIAM I., III, East Point, Ga., Industrial Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity, President, Rush Chairman, Student-Faculty Relations Committee. PURVIS, IEAN C., Decatur, Ga., Applied Biology, Track Team, Cross Country, Biological Society, Lettermen's Club. QUARTERMAN, IAMES H., Buena Vista, Ga., Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Society for Advance- ment of Management. RAMSEY, RICHARD R., IR., Thomasville, Ga., Industrial Management, Sigma Nu, Chaplain, House Manager, Al- pha-Y-Phalanx, Blue Print Staff, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. RANDOLPH, W. ALAN, East Point, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Freshman Glee Club, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, President, Concern Committee of, the Georgia 'lech Student Center, Program Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Briaerean Society, Vice President, Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. RAPER, IERRY C., Marietta, Ga., Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Briaerean Society, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fra- ternity, American Society of Civil Engineers, Publicity Chairman. RATAY, DAVID I., St. Petersburg, Fla., Electrical Engi- neering, Co-op Club, Vice President, Briaerean Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sig- ma, IEEE, Swamp Rats. RATAY, DENNIS I., St. Petersburg, Fla., Electrical Engi- neering, Co-op Club, Secretary, Briaerean Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, Swamp Rats, Manager. REDD, RICHARD E., Atlanta, Ga., Textiles, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary Fraternity. REID, WALTER S., West Point, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. RENFROE, IOHN M., IR., Laurens, S.C., Chemical Engi- neering, Delta Upsilon, Vice President, Social Chairman, lnterfraternity Council Rep., Freshman Forum, The Councilman , Asst. Copy Editor, Freshman Track Team, Business Manager, The Tiller , NROTC Drill Team, IFC Honor Board, Scabbard and Blade, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, lnterfraternity Council. REZAC, GEORGE I. I., Decatur, Ga., Mathematics, Ar- nold Air Society, Comptroller, Phi Kappa Phi, Honorary, Tau Beta Pi, Honorary, Air Force Association. RHEAMS, RUSSELL S., New Orleans, La., Aerospace En- gineering, Chi Psi, Scholarship Committee Chairman, Student Government Assn., A. E. Representative, Blue Print, Fraternity Section Editor and Organization Section Editor, Pershing Rifle Drill Team, Company Command- er, Scabbard and Blade Military Honorary, Toastmas- ters Club, Administrative Vice President, Aerospace En- gineering Student Council, Senior Representative, American lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. RICE, BURTON .W., Nashville, Tenn., Industrial Man- agement, Theta Chi, Historian, Treasurer, Rush Chair- man, Barbell Club, IFC lnterfraternity Committee, Dean's List, Industrial Management Honor Society, Duke University-President Freshman House, Wrestling Team, Varsity and Freshman, Dean's List. RICE, HUGH L., Florence, Ala., Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Pledge Trainer, Ritual Ot'- ficer, Freshman Camp Counselor, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Triangle Club, Bulldog Club. RICHARDSON, HARRY G., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 67, 68, 69. RICHEY, FLOYD T., IR., Iacksonville, Fla., Physics, Tech- nique, Writer, Student Assistant to Graduate Research. RICHMOND, BRETT L., Mission Hills, Kan., Physics, AIAA, AIP, SPS, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi, New Dormitory Council, RICHTER, PAUL M., Houston, Tex., Mechanical Engi- neering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager, Sailing Club, International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERTS, DAVID R., Weymouth, Mass., Aerospace En- gineering, Delta Upsilon, Pledge Trainer. ROBERTS, IAMES R., Ill, Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Campus Crusade for Christ, Society for the Club, Advancement of Management, Freshman Glee American Institute of Architects, Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee, American Marketing Association, Pub- licity Chairman, President. ROBERTSON, NEAL A., Monroe, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, AIIE, American Ordnance Association, Vice President, Student Counselor, Senior Counselor. RODRIGUEZ, IOSE R., Havana, Cuba, Textiles. RODRIGUEZ, IORGE A., San Iose, Costa Rica, Industrial Engineering, Ga. Tech Radio Club, Pan American Club, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ROGAN, IOHN B., Middlesboro, Ky., Mechanical En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Vice President. ROGERS, E. HARRISON, Somerville, Tenn., Electrical Engineering, IEEE. ROGERS, THOMAS W., College Park, Ga., Industrial Engineering, Sigma Chi, President, Vice President, Hon- or Board, Student Lecture and Entertainment Commit- tee, Student Center Concert Committee, Alpha Pi Mu, Freshman Forum. ROLLINS, CHARLES C., Chattanooga, Tenn., Textile Management, Delta Kappa Phi Textile Honorary, Presi- dent, American Association of Textile Technologists, American Ordnance Association, Scabbard and Blade. ROSE, CARLOS D., St. Petersburg, Fla., Textile Engineer- ing, Phi Psi Textile Professional Honorary Fraternity, Secretary, Naval ROTC Rifle Team, Captain. ROSS, PETER A., West Orange, N.I., Engineering Me- chanics, Alpha Epsilon Pi, lnterdormitory Council, Vice President, New Dormitory Council, Vice President, Freshman Basketball Team Manager, Alpha Pi Mu, Stu- dent Council Representative, Alpha Phi Omega, Trea- surer, Pledgemaster, President. ROUNTREE, EDWARD G., Savannah, Ga., Civil Engi- neering. ROY, ROBERTO R., Panama City, Panama, Mechanical Engineering, International Students Organization, Rep- resentative to the Student Council, Executive Commit- tee, Publicity Committee, Pan American Union Club, Secretary oi Public Relations, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, American Society of Heating, Refrig- eration and Air Conditioning Engineers, ROZMAN, IOSEPH T., Fort Myers, Fla., Aerospace En- gineering, Gamma Delta Iota, AIAA, New Dorm Coun- cil Member. RYCHLY, ROBERT E., Atlanta, Ga., Textile Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Publications Chairman, Phi Psi, Tech- nique, Sigma-Y-Phalanx, Leadership Conference Com- mittee, Tennis Team, Freshman, Publicity Committee- Student Council Worker, AATCC, Army ROTC Superior Cadet, 2 years in row, Lutheran Student Association, Flying Club, Iunior Year at Univ. of Leeds, England- Textile Society, World Student's Association, Bodington Hall, Social V.P., Rag Committee, British Council, V.P., Rugby League, Tennis Team. SAILORS, IIMMY D., Winder, Ga., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon. SAMPSELLE, IACKSON B., Bradenton, Fla., Industrial Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President, President, l.M. Faculty-Student Relations Committee, Glee Club. SANDERS, DOUGLAS R., Chickamauga, Ga., Industrial Management, Photography Club, Executive Roundtable. SANDERS, IAMES R., Huntsville, Ala., Mechanical En- gineering. SATTERFIELD, IAMES W., Atlanta, Ga., Textile Engineer- ing, Delta Kappa Phi, Textile Honorary, T-Club, Lettered Freshman Football, Lettered Varsity Football, Student Council Representative, Member American Association for Textile Technology, President SPDL College Depart- ment. SCHAEFFER, IOHN M., Atlanta, Ga., Mathematics, Catholic Student Center, National Newman Student Federation, Province Chairman, Member National Execu- tive Committee, Catholic Commission on the Church in the American University, Georgia Tech Student Council, Mathematics Representative, Student Financial Aid Com- mittee, Student Member. SCARBOROUGH, EDWARD N., Tucker, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers. SCHIFFMAN, BARRY I., North Miami, Fla., Industrial Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Member-at-Large, Fresh- man and Varsity Swimming Team, Alpha Pi Nu, Secre- tary, Faculty Evaluation Committee, Free University, World Student Fund, AIIE. SCHLEICHER, ROBERT E., Thedford, Neb., Industrial Management, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Presi- dent, Georgia Tech Flying Club, Secretary. SCHOLES, RICHARD A., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Industrial Management Honor Society. SCHWADRON, RICHARD, Pittsburgh, Penna., Aerospace Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. SCHWARTZ, HOMER H., II, Houston, Tex., Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Co-op Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Briaerean Society, Phi Kappa Phi. SCISSON, ROBERT E., Crossett, Ark., Industrial Engi- neering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Honor Board Representative, Alpha Pi Mu, T-Book Staff, ROTC Shrap- nel Staff. SCRUGGS, KIRK L., Columbus, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, Sgt.-at-Arms, Athletic Chairman, Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, American Market- ing Association, Circle K Club, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Camp Counselor, Distinguished Military Grad- uate, IM Honor Society. SERAFIN, STEPHEN L., Lakewood, N.I., Industrial Man- agement, American Marketing Association, Barbell Club, SETTLE, IESS M., Shelbyville, Ky., Mechanical Engineer ing, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Societ of Automotive Engineers, International Students Organi- zation Basketball. SEWELL, EARL R., Atlanta Ga., Civil Engineering, ASCE. SHALLEY, CHARLES H., Opa-Locka, Fla., Industrial En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, Bulldog Club, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. SHARP, ROBERT H., Atlanta, Ga., Textiles, Kappa Alpha, Delta Kappa Phi, Bulldog Club. SHAUCH, IACK W., Augusta, Ga., Industrial Engineer- ing, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Captain of Varsity Rifle Team. SHAW, ELIE V., IR., Macon, Ga., Electrical Engineering, Georgia Tech Circle K Club, Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers. SHAW, THOMAS A., Moorhead, Minn., Electrical Engi- neering, Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian Student Center, New Dormitory Council, Phi Eta Sigma. SHEAROUSE, H. RODNEY, Savannah, Ga., Industrial Management, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. SHEPPARD, CHARLES T., Savannah, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Newman Federation. SHERMAN, ROBERT C., Macon, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Delta Sigma Pi, Sr. Vice President, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing As- sociation. SHULMAN, ROBERT M., Vandalia, Ill., Industrial Man- agement, Phi Epsilon Pi, Athletic Chairman, Rush Chair- man, President, Two Terms, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Bulldog Club, Committee Chairman, Drama Tech, Vice President, Treasurer, Ga. Tech Band, Lead Alto Sax, Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, Advanced Army ROTC, Artillery. SHULMISTER, GERALD D., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Management Association, Gamma Beta Phi Society, Track Team. SHUMAN, IOHN W., Folkston, Ga., Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Fraternity, Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Gamma Beta Phi Society, American Society of Civil Engineers. SHYPULA, DANIEL P., Decatur, Ga., Mechanical En- gineering, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Pi Tau Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Ramblin' Reck Club, Committee Chairman, Freshman Gym Team, Captain, Varsity Gym Team, Letter, Executive Roundtable, Tech Cheerleading Squad, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. SHYPULA, IOHN W., Decatur, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment. SICKLES, RICHARD V., Orlando, Fla., Aerospace Engi- neering tBAEJ, Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, AIAA, Freshman Forum. SILLS, PATRICIA A., Atlanta, Ga., Textile Management, Gamma Psi, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, American As- sociation for Textile Technology. SIMMONS, MARION R., lll, Walterboro, S.C., Mechani- cal Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Co-op Club, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. SIMMS, DUANE H., IR., Warner Robins, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Gamma Delta IODA. SKELLIE, FRED ALBERT, III, Decatur, Ga., Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Co-Alumni Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retary, Wesley Foundation, President, Student Center Government Board, External Vice President, Rambler Business Manager, World Student Fund Committee, IAESTE Exchange Student, Techwood Tutorial Project, Freshman Camp Counselor, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Omicron Delta Kappa. SLATE, RICHARD H., Dalton, Ga., Industrial Management. SMART, IOHN L., Cornelia, Ga., Industrial Management, Industrial Management Honorary Society, American Marketing Association, Vice President, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Student Faculty Relations Committee, Presidents Club, Political Forum, Tech Today Counselor, Baptist Student Union, Delta Sigma Pi, President. SMITH, B. DRAKE, Alexandria, Va., Physics, American Institute of Physics, Society of Physics Students, Atlanta Artists Club, Georgia Tech Political Forum. SMITH, GEORGE B., III, Macon, Ga., Applied Mathema- tics, SAE, President, Recorder, Chaplain, Rush Chairman, IFC Officer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Scholarship Chair- man, Rush Committee, Freshman Golf Team. SMITH, GERALD T., Statesboro, Ga., Civil Engineering, TKE, American Society of Civil Engineers. SMITH, MARK A., Dunwoody, Ga., Civil Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1968 YMCA USA-USSR Summer Exchange. SMITH, PETER W., Nashville, Tenn., Industrial Manage- ment, Kappa Sigma. SMITH, ROBERT E., IR., Tifton, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Institute of ln- dustrial Engineers, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Executive Roundtable, Triangle Club. SMITH, RONNIE I., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering. SMITH, ROY L. Ill, Wheaton, Md., Mathematics, Tau Beta Pi Honorary, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary, Presbyterian Student Center, Georgia Tech Sport Parachuting Club, Arnold Air Society, ASDL. SMITH, SIDNEY F., Lincolnton, Ga., Applied Biology, Biological Honorary Society. SMITH, WILLIAM A., Columbus, Ga., Civil Engineering, Circle K, ASCE, Treasurer. SMITH, WILLIAM N., Rockingham, N.C., Industrial En- gineering, Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, lnterfraternity Council, Competition Chair- man, Bulldog Club, President, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Home- coming Chairman, Technique, Sports Editor, Student- Faculty lndustry Conference, Leadership Conference, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, WREK-FM Organizational Committee, NROTC Battalion Staff Officer, USA-USSR YMCA Cultural Exchange Program, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. SODERBERG, IOHN G., Greenville, S.C., Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President, Dormitory Student Counselor, American Institute of Physicists. SOMERS, RICHARD I., Sarasota, Fla., Industrial Manage- ment, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. SPENCER, WILLIAM L., Birmingham, Ala., Industrial Management, Theta Chi, President, Secretary, IFC Rep- resentative, Interfraternity Council, Service Projects Com- mittee Chairman, Honor Board Secretary, Rush Book Editor, Freshman Camp Counselor, Student Counselor Society for the Advancement of Management. SPIELBERGER, HENRY, Atlanta, Ga., Chemical Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. SPRAYBERRY, RONALD E., Augusta, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant Treasurer, Interfraternity Council Representative, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Georgia Tech Young Republicans Club. STEGALL, SIDNEY LINTON, Cartersville, Ga., B.S. lndus- trial Management, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, New Dormitory Council, STEWART, GEORGE A., IR., Springfield, Ill., Aerospace Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec., Chairman of Senior Advisory Board, Kitchen Steward, Assistant Treasurer, Chairman Campus Relations and Finance Committees, Pledge Treasurer, William I. Creighton Trophy lOutstanding Pledgel, YMCA Cabinet, President, Secretary, Member-at-Large, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, President, Cabinet Member-at-Large, Triangle Club, Presi- dent, Vice President, Freshman Forum, Vice President, Chairman of Freshman Camp, Camp Counselor 3 years, YMCA Board of Directors, Executive Committee, Cross Country Letterman, Freshman Track, Ramblin' Reck Club, Aerospace Engineering Representative to Student Govern- ment, Chairman of Calendar and Campus Govern- ment Committees, Departmental Relations Committee, Interfraternity Council Honor Board, Student Representa- tive to Academic Senate and Student Activities Commit- tee of Faculty, Student Advisory Cabinet to the President, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President, Sigma Gam- ma Tau, President, Koseme Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, ANAK So- ciety, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. STEWART, IOE L., Marietta, Ga., Applied Psychology, Psi Society. SPRINGFIELD, ROBERT W., Dalton, Ga., Industrial En- gineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. SROKA, RICHARD P., Watchung, N.I., Industrial Man- agement, Barbell Club. STANLEY, DANNY R., Marietta, Ga., Ceramic Engineer- ,ing, Varsity Track, T Club, Barbell Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Student Branch American Ceramic Society. STEELE, KENNETH A., Paris, Tenn., Civil Engineering, Society of American Military Engineers, President, Co-op Club, Reck Chairman, Scabbard and Blade, Georgia Tech Band. STEPHENSON, ROBERT W., Augusta, Ga., Aerospace Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASME. STEWART, CHARLES P., IR., Hampton, Ga., Electrical Engineering, IEEE. STONER, CHRISTOPHER S., Hagerstown, Md., Electrical Engineering, Georgia Tech Flying Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. STOREY, DANNY R., Clarkston, Ga., Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE. STOREY, JAMES R., Newnan, Ga., Ceramics Engineer- ing, American Ceramic Society, Student Branch, Ameri- can Ceramic Society. STOVALL, THOMAS B., IR., Baton Rouge, La., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Arnold Air Society, ASME, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Bulldog Club, Young Republicans, Air Force ROTC. STOWERS, IOHN R., Oxford, Ga., Ceramics Engineering, American Ceramic Society. STUART, MARY LANE, Decatur, Ga., Mathematics, Ramblin' Reck Club. STUBBS, PETER D., Augusta, Ga., Applied Mathematics, New Dormitory Council, Secretary, Dean's List. SUMNER, IAMES A., Sylvester, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Delta Theta, President, Rush Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, President, Iudiciary Cabinet, Chairman, Student Council, Advisory Cabinet, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in American Colleges, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma. SUNDERMANN, BRUCE E., Wheaton, Md., Aerospace Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager, Sgt.-at- Arms, Parliamentarian, Sports Chairman, American In- stitute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, NROTC. Ga., Industrial SWIFT, IAMES W., IR., Thomasville, Design, Industrial Designers Society of America, Presi- dent, Tau Sigma Delta. SWINT, ALBERT G. Ill, Cordele, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Chi Psi, Scholarship Chairman, House Manager, Naval ROTC, Lt., Band Commanding Officer, LCDR, Battalion Administrative Officer, Georgia Tech Band, IEEE. TAYLOR, CLYDE E., IR., Macon, Ga., Aerospace Engi- neering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. TAYLOR, EDWARD C., Westwood, Mass., Industrial Management. TEAL, WILLIAM M., Union City, Ga., Industrial Man- agement. TEEM, MARTIN P., Ellijay, Ga., Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Professional, President, Historian, ln- dustrial Management Honor Society, American Marketing Association, American Ordnance Association. THACKER, TED N., Marietta, Ga., Electrical Engineering, GDI. THIBADEAU, IOHN S., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Tau Sigma IME Honoraryl, Executive Roundtable, Triangle Club, Wres- tling Team. THOMAS, IAMES M., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Manage- ment, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. THOMPSON, CHARLES H., III, Forest Park, Ga., Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. THOMPSON, STEVEN D., Coral Gables, Fla., Aerospace Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Georgia Tech Flying Club, Co-op Club, Fifth Man, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. THOMSON, IAMES R., Rome, Ga., Physics, Society of Physics Students, Georgia Tech Circle K Club, Board of Directors, Membership Chairman, Technique Features Staff, High School Tutoring Project, Physics Laboratory Teaching Assistant. TOAL, DAVID F.,- Atlanta, Ga., Physics, USA-USSR Exchange Committee, Blue Print Photographer, Executive Roundtable, Photography Club, Tech Action Committee, Political Forum, World Student Fund Scholar, World Student Fund, Technique Associate Editor, Features Ed- itor, Drama Tech, Business Vice President. TODD, IAMES R., Fairfield, Conn., Industrial Engineer- ing, AIIE, Band, Drum Major, Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President, Pershing Rifles, Commander. TODD, ROBERT S., Fairfield, Conn., Aerospace Engi- neering, Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Pledge Training Committee, AIlA,' Techwood Tutorial Project, Georgia Tech Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary. TOLLESON, STEPHEN P., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engi- neering, Chi Phi, Pledge Class, Treasurer, Homecoming Display Co-Chairman, Rush Chairman, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Pi Mu, Corresponding Secretary, IE Hon- orary, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. TOMASOVICH, THEODORE I., Weirton, W.Va., Indus- trial Management, Sigma Nu, T-Club, IM Honor Society. TREFRY, ROBERT I., Columbus, O., Industrial Engineer- ing, Chi Psi, Vice President, Treasurer, American Insti- tute of Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Freshman Forum. TURNER, EDWARD P., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Physics, Fresh- man Forum, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Section, American Institute of Physics. TURNIPSEED, GEORGE B., East Point, Ga., Civil Engi- neering, Sigma Nu, Chi Epsilon Honorary, American Society of Civil Engineers. TURNER, C. EDWARD, IR., Decatur, Ga., Psychology, Society of Automotive Engineers, Wesley Foundation, Pi Tau Chi, Flying Club, Wrestling Club, Techwood Tutorial Project, Tech Action Committee, Southern Stu- dent Organizing Committee, Psychology Society, AIESTE-US. TURNER, IAMES R., III, McDonough, Ga., Industrial Engineering, AIIE. TURNLEY, WILLIAM G., Ocala, Fla., Mathematics, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Ritualist, House Manager, Student Gov- ernment Representative, Episcopal Church on Campus. TUCKER, KENDRICK D., Naples, Fla., Industrial Man- agement. TURLINGTON, CHARLES D., Tifton, Ga., Industrial Man- agement, Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Fraternity. ULRICH, EDWARD, IR., Miami, Fla., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President, Georgia Tech Barbell Club, American Society for Testing and Materials. VALENTIN, RANDOLPH W., Florence, S.C., B. Civil En- gineering, Theta Chi, Steward, Chaplain, ASCE, Treasur- er, Program Chairman, Chi Epsilon, Treas., Phi Eta Sig- ma, -Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Barbell Club, Air Force ROTC. VAUGHAN, IOHN M., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineer- ing, Georgia Tech Radio Club. VOGT, WOODWARD L., Bellaire, Tex., Engineering Me- chanics, Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Vice President, Varsity Rifle Team. WACHTEL, DAVID R., Villa Park, Ill., Industrial Man- agement, Theta Xi, Treasurer, House Manager, Georgia Tech Gymnastics Team, Freshman and Varsity Letter, Sports Writer for the Technique. WAKEFIELD, DEXTER B., Anderson, S.C., Building Con- struction, President Student Construction Association, Techwood Tutorial Proj., Society for Advancement of Management, Student Chapter, AIA, Barbell Club, IAESTE, Art Editor, Technique. WALDEN, MARTIN L., Atlanta, Ga., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. WALKER, NICHOLAS M., IR., Cuthbert, Ga., Ceramic Engineering, American Ceramic Society, Student Branch Ceramic SocietYJ Keramos Honorary Fraternity, Varsity GoIfTeam. WALKER, THOMAS C., Chattanooga, Tenn., Industrial Management, Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman and Ritu- alist, Treasurer, Vice President, Triangle Club, American Marketing Association. WALLACE, DONALD WM., Marietta, Ga., Building Con- struction, Varsity Football, T-Club, Freshman Baseball. WALSH, IAMES L., IR., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Cataloguer, Sigma Gam- ma Tau, Sec.-Treas., Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer, Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing Commander, Student Counselor Smith Dorm. WALWORTH, IIMMY H., Augusta, Ga., Electrical Engi- neering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Georgia Tech Radio Club. WANNER, THOMAS C., Atlanta, Ga., Aerospace Engi- neering, American Institute of Astronautics and Aero- nautics, Sailing Club. WARBURTON, ROBERT E., Campton, Penna., Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and As- tronautics, Georgia Tech Republican Club. WARD, H. CRAWFORD, IR., Atlanta, Ga., Chemical En- gineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Cor- respondent, Pledge Trainer, Rep. to National Conven- tion, Wrestling Team, Captain, Freshman, Captain Var- sity, T-Club, Bulldog Club, USA-USSR Cultural Exchange Program. WARD, KENNETH I., San Antonio, Tex., Physics, Theta Chi, House Manager, Chairman of Rules Committee, House Maintenance Committee, Rush Committee, Mem- ber of Homecoming, Finance and Alumni Committees, Student Work Program, Work Director, Dormitory Counseling Staff, Senior Counselor in Harris and Perry Dormitories, Editor of The Tiller, NROTC Band, Chief Petty Officer, Iudo Club, American Institute of Physics, Society of Physics Students, Tech Barbell Club. WARE, R. LANE, Mountain Lakes, N.I., Industrial Engi- neering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, IFC Representa- tive, Bulldog Club, Sports Car Club. WATERS, PAUL H., Gainesville, Fla., Industrial Engineer- ing, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Baptist Student Union, Secretary, Chairman of Administration Committee. WATSON, MICHAEL D., Huntsville, Ala., Ceramic En- gineering, Theta Xi, Vice President, Secretary, American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Vice President. WAYMAN, CHARLES LYNCH, IR., Plainfield, Ind., Aero- space Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Reck Chairman, Ga. Tech Flying Club, Vice President, Secre- tary, Bulldog Club, Student Council International Stu- dent Organization Chairman, College of Engineering Core Curriculum Committee, Student Representative. WEITZNER, LARRY H., Miami, Fla., Industrial Manage- ment, Student Center Governing Board, Treasurer, ln- dustrial Management Honor Society, Vice President, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi, Crown Zellerbach Scholar- ship, Freshman Forum, Ramblin' Reck Club, Student Center Program Board, Committee Chairman. WELLS, ROBERT D., East Point, Ga., Civil Engineering, Army ROTC, ASCE, SAME, Secretary, Dormitory Intra- mural Official, Dormitory Student Counselor. WEST, MICHAEL C., Decatur, Ga., B.S. Industrial Man- agement, American Marketing Association, Barbell Club. WHATLEY, MARCUS E., Decatur, Ga., Building Con- struction, Student Constructors Association. WHELAN, DAVID L., Louisville, Ky., Electrical Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman, Student Govt., Representative, Chairman, Discount Comm., Chm. Finance Comm., Presidential Asst.: Ad- visory Cabinet to the President, WREK, General Man- ager, Production Manager, Iudiciary Cab., Chairman, EE Student Faculty Committee, ANAK, Chairman At- lanta Intercollegiate Discount Service, Associate Direc- tor, Atlanta Urban Corps, Executive Roundtable, Arnold Air Society, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WHITMIRE, RONALD N., Gainesville, Ga., Applied Bi- ology, Sigma Chi, Pledge Class, Secretary, Treasurer, Beta Beta Beta, National Biology Honorary, President. WHEELER, DONALD S., Charlottesville, Va., Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, Presi- dent, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, IAESTE, Student, Faculty, In- dustry Conference. WIENKOOP, GLENN R., Chappaqua, N.Y., Ceramic En- gineering, Theta Chi, Steward, House Manager, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Keramos, Arnold Air Society, Ga. Tech Barbell Club, American Ceramic Society. WILDER, MICHAEL E., Hapeville, Ga., Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Sgt.-at-Arms, IFC Member, IFC Honor Board, American Society of Civil Engineers. WILEY, SUSAN L., Roswell, Ga., Mathematics, Band, Majorettes, ,Gamma Psi, Freshman Camp Counselor, Women Student Association, Executive Council, South- ern Student Organization Committee, Tech Action Com- mittee, Treasurer. WILLIAMS, GORDON E., IR., Greenville, S.C., Industrial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman, Trian- gle Club, Freshman Forum, Executive Roundtable, Al- pha Pi Mu, Vice President, 1968 Student-Faculty In- dustry Conf., Freshman Camp Counselor, AIIE, Phi Kappa Phi, Distinguished Military Student, Army ROTC, Dean's List. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL B., Ionesboro, Ga., Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL G., Smyrna, Ga., Applied Biology, T-Club, Letterman's Club, Beta Beta Beta, Biological Honorary Society. WILLIAMS, NEAL M., Dallas, Tex., Electrical Engineer ing, Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice President, IFC Representative, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, President, Student Government, EE Representative, Chairman, Community Services Committee, Student Ad visory Cabinet to the President, lnterfraternity Council, Executive Roundtable, The Techwood Tutorial Project, Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Who' Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni versities, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. WILLIAMS, ROBERT D., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Man agement. WILSON, DOUGLAS H., Stone Mountain, Ga., lndustria Engineering, AIEE, Alpha Pi Mu. WILSON, LETHA L., Bishopville, S.C., Industrial Man agement, Alpha Tau Omega. WILSON, STEPHEN S., Brooksville, Fla., Electrical Engi neering, Phi Eta Sigma, Historian, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Christian Science Orga nization, Vice President, President. WILTERDINK, MEREDITH W., IR., Easton, Conn., Aero space Engineering, Dormitory Student Counselor, Dor mitory Senior Counselor, Local Chapter of America Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Dormito Council, Intramural Athletics, American Ordnance As sociation. WINN, GARY C., Ionesboro, Ga., Aerospace Engineer ing, AIAA. WOOD, DONALD E., Gordon, Ga., Mechanical Engi neering, Vice President Pi Tau Sigma, National Mechani cal Engineering Honorary Fraternity, ASME, SAE, Barbel Club, Baptist Student Union, American Ordnance Associa tion, Vice President of Pi Tau Sigma, National Mechanica Engineering Honor Fraternity. WOOD, THOMAS L., Stevens Pottery, Ga., BSIM, Delt Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity, Vice President, Socia Chairman, Society for the Advancement of Manage ment, American Marketing Association. WOOLLEY, HERBERT C., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engi neering, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. WRIGHT, BRIAN D., Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineer ing, Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Assis tant Treasurer, House Manager, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Bet Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Automo tive Engineers, Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Distinguished Milita Student, Association of U.S. Army Award, Dean's List WRIGHT, IERRY A., Atlanta, Ga., Textile Engineering AATT, Dean's List. YAKSH, MICHAEL C., Atlanta, Ga., Mechanical Engineer ing, ASME, Chairman, Pershing Rifles, ADAA, Ga. Tec Gymnastics Team, Epi Tau Sigma, Ad Hoc Committe for Mech. Eng. Freshman, National Color Bearer i ROTC. YAWN, LARRY M., Savannah, Ga., Mechanical Engineer ing, Alpha Phi Omega, Ga. Tech Sailing Club, Ga. Tec Young Republicans Club, American Society of Mechan ical Engineers. YEARGAN, VICTOR B., IR., Rome, Ga., Industrial Man agement, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi Busines Fraternity, Freshman Forum, Executive Roundtable, So ciety for the Advancement of Management, Triangl Club, Student-Faculty lndustry Conference, Industria Management Honor Society, Sigma-Y-Phalanx. ZIRCZY, GEZA N., Caracas, Venezuela, Chemical En gineering, Pan American Union Club. ZODROW, CHRISTOPHER N., Winder, Ga., Psychology ISO, IAESTE, Techwood Tutorial, Barbell Club, Socce Club, Psi Society. ' + Q, ,. : 1: 4 . .-- . -. L - ' 'L .W P' f' ::,h1., 'ru 4. 'X' Q QM'--af 5,51 -5,1-25'-ZQ3f1f-:,.E. ,...f'.41Qi?iq ?fl--':.: 1 -S If ,- -' A-2511 1 154 -'Z 1' ,faq-,' nj -gi:-xg 1 H'ff11f5fw1ef4es3'iQg2-beif-' f A F1 5 JC' .1 - 1' f '-4 1-191'gf55,sw'-fi 75'AQu-44Af X T525 gy H: S , Eg K, , ' ' D .,. 1- 5121- A, g. 1,5 ggi gg, , E1 Mi- 2 K -- ,ip . , A 'Wie'-Y fvzmi' E' 4- :--, -.117-', ' I: 'J-1. 'Q--ff? -52 N ,-, . , V :-. is-JN. ,- v. ,L ul . 33551 I 1 17.4 -' 'f-k , : , ,J 25. H- - 15 avg-. '11 if v 1 Pit. ,:g:L,, 2Tif',- RE E Hw- : miie 'ix' H. :WE ' 47. F' f. 15522 ,.-,LY ' 5. .: L?i'P 1355 ' . Q1 51 . ii? ul, , xv l 4 ' W.: A , gg L? V I 1-,Q -x x m UA, R ' 11 '. ' mf 1 32, . v .H WS. iv. 4 fn 5: . v' ' 'lf- 5.- f , B., . ri! .N '. rw! ' ,I J - YY , V . X' 4 r z 1' ' 'Wt 'x WN- ' H? ' 14 4? 1 I . f' u ,Z f t 4 'Y'- -' Ee r 'ful A ' l. I VI ' ' r ,.,..-- fX,3r' w . f A I , V J x K I I 5 1 V ' Q 1 1 1 . :S R ,1 an E -Q S4 reetings to students and alumni everywhere. VW share your interest in the advancement J our alma mater, Georgia Tech. ROBERT AND COMPANY ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers ATLANTA With 52 Georgia Tech Graduates on Our Staff Serving Americzis Great Names in Many Fields for over 50 Years Beckemeyer, Elizabeth 441 Anderson, Ronald L. 365, 440 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Gary Lawson 440 Abbott, Jack Wallace 334 Abelkop, Larry Edward 322, 419 Abernathy, Dana H. 440 Aberson, Albert D., Jr. 419 Achey, Paul Davenport 171 Acker, Robert Wayne 218, 368, 429 Ackert, Robert C. 214, 375 Acosta, Nelson John 229, 375 Acree, Warren F. 216, 375 Adams, Kay Elizabeth 320, 440 Adams, Alan Leonard 218, 429 Adams, Allan F. 324 Adams, Charles N., lll 440 Adams, Gary Arlen 429 ' Adams, Gregory H. 201, 362, 419 Adams, Jo hn Daniel 171 Anderson, Halcott F. 440 Anderson, Hugh G. 440 Anderson, James Lorn 201, 375 Anderson, Jesse H. 462 Anderson, John Neil 440 Anderson, Lester W. 419 Anderson, Michael Lee 440 Anderson, Paul Edward 354, 369, 440 Anders on, Philip W. 440 Anderson, Sydney H. 440 Anderson, Thomas A. 371 Anderson, William T. 214, 334, 419 Andrews, George Allen 440 Andrews, Harry Wm. 419 Andrews, James L. 419 Andrews, Stephen W. 440 Baldwin, Lloyd Weaver 440 Baldwin, Neal Earl 429 Baldwin, Steve Robert 362 Balestrero, Gregory 419 Balkcom, George Henry 214, 226, 419 Balkcum, Charles W. 376 Ball, Bryan Curtis 328 Ball, George Franklin 440 Beauties Beavers, Beavers, 72 Dan Heery 441 David S. 171, 429 Beavin, Thomas David 183, 441 Bechdol, Gary Evans 419 Beck, Larry Roy 371 Beck, Lawrence A. 326 Beck, Shrive Paul 441 Beck, Thomas Graham 347 Ball, Robert Morris 429 Ball, Wil liam L., Ill 376 Ballentine, Thomas 376 Ballou, Lawrence F. 340, 440 Balson, William E. 321, 429 Baltzell, Balue, T Thomas V. 376 homas III 440 Balyo, Wm. Eugene 429 Adams, Larry Gaston 356, 375 Adams, Philip Herbert 440 Adams, Phyllis C. 419 Annis, Alfred Henry 375 Antebi, Mark Mourad 322, 440 Anthony, Marvin Cecil 375 Band 252 Bandlow, James Edward 429 Bandlow, Richard Alan 440 Bangert, Douglas A., Jr. 360 Becker, David William 441 Beckham, Sam Strong 419 Beckley, Alan Ross 429 Bedingfield, James C. 441 Beerman, Bruce Hanley 261, 322 Beese, Stephen Arthur 429 Beggs, James Randy 441 Beitchman, Lee Barry 441 Belba, Victor Harris 419 Belke, Wm. Robert lll 332, 441 Adams, Robert Allen 340, 419 Adams, Robert Steven 368, 429 Adams, Robert Thomas 462 Adams, Ronald Brent 429 Adams, Stephen Fred 440 Adams, William Hodges 211 Aponte, Gonzalo A. 429 Appleby, Michael R. 225, 375 Applegarth, Howard F. 440 Appling, Walter Lee 440 Aprilet ti, James Wm. 218, 429 Architecture 132 Banks, Joel Norman 322 Banksto Baraltto Barbell Barber, Barber, n, Clyde Perry 218, 429 rrijos, Jorge 462 Club 261 James Scott 429 Leo T., lll 440 Armstrong, Robert C. 365, 419 Bendeck' Eduardo V. 441 Adamson, Robert Kay 375 Addams, Jack Eugene 366, 375 Adelstone, Joel Robin 440 Adkins, David Wilson 419 Administration 116-123 Adragna, Thomas M. 265 Aerospace Engineering 130 Afro-American Association 270 Agarwal, Satya P. 462 Agee, Robert Taylor 462 Agrow, Barton Glenn 322, 440 Ahearn, Michael Scott 440 Ardis, Gary Douglas 321, 440 Arford, Anthony Lynn 337, 419 Argobright, Victor Wm. 429 Arguello, Jacobo G. 375 Argyropoulos, George 429 Arias, Alfredo 375 Arledge, William Guy 429 Armes, Nicole C. 440 Armistead, Joel C. 419 Armocida, Michael F. 375 Armstrong, Richard E. 356 Barber, Thomas H., Jr. 440 Bard, Ralph Michael 344, 440 Barfield, Gilbert 429 Barfield, Joe Paul 376 Barfield, John Ronald 376 Barfoot, Andrew C. 440 Barineau, John McCall 440 Bell, Cyril Felix 376 Bell, Douglas Carter 328, 376 Bell, Fredrick lll 343, 441 Bell, George Russell 376 Bell, James Allison 462 Bell, James Oscar 371,419 Bell, Jerry Wayne 441 Bell, John Joseph 441 Bell, John Larry 376 Bell, Joseph Allen, Jr. 419 Bell, Robert Michael 362 Bell, William Alvin 462 Bell, Wm. Franklin 441 Bellack, Michael C. 441 Barke, Richard P. 440 Bellamy, Jimmy David 441 Belleville, John C. 441 Bellew, James Allen 441 A.l.A. 271 Aiken, George Arnold 340, 440 Aiken, Stewart Wright 359, 440 Ai-ken, Wm. Harrison 440 Air, Wm. Murray 440 Akeson, John Kenneth 419 Akins, Kenneth P., Jr. 220, 419 Akins, Terry Eugene 187, 375 Alalaoui, Mohamad A. 462 Albright, Robert B. 229, 419 Albuquerque, Jose A. 468 Aldridge, Steven Lee 429 Aldworth, Donald Ross 360 Alexander, Charles W. 419 Alexander, George H. 440 Ashwo Alexander, Harry J. 375 Alexander James B. 429 Alexander, , Marti-n D. 328 Alford, Robert Paul 328, 429 Allan, David Harold 429 Allan, Kenneth S. 365. 440 Armstrong, Thomas T. 440 Arnold, Douglas E., Jr. 375 Arnold, Gordon Butler 331, 429 Arnold, Jonah 440 Arnold, Norman K., Jr. 440 Arnold, Roy 440 Aronberg, Lawrence A. 462 Arrington, Steven L. 365, 429 AI'f8S8 nchez, Rafael 468 Arthur, John Grover 440 Arthur, Milton F. 429 Artigas, Johann 376, 429 Asbury, Wm. Simpson 440 Aseff, George Vincent 440 Ashburn, George R. 331, 440 Ashe, Glenn Melvin 214, 216, 332, 375 Ashe, Michael James 440 Ashe, Wm. Banks, Jr. 440 Ashley, Larry Dean 419 rth, Stephen W. 340, 440 Barker, Don Louis 419 Barker, Kerry Lee 440 Barlow, Douglas R. 343, 419 Barner, Gregory Paul 356, 440 Barnes, Gregory A. 337 Barnes, Harrison W., Jr. 429 Barnes, Malcolm C. 222, 419 Barnes. Robert L. 462 Barnes, Susan P. 376 Barnett, Donald E. 440 Barnett, James Thomas 462 Barnette, Willard H. 376 Barnhart, Peter T. 440 Barnhill, James Edwin 321, 429 Barr, Douglas Richard 332 Barr, Robert Howard 171, 359 Barr, Todd Hamilton 440 Barreira, Jose A. 468 Barrett, Hylos P., Jr. 440 Barrett, James P. 440 Barrett, Paul Lauren 419 Barrett, Richard Fox 462 Barrett, Barrick, Robert R. 366, 376 Kenneth P. 440 Bendeck, Leonel Z. 429 Bendeck, Paul Ronald 441 Bennett, Donald E., Jr. 264, 376 Bennett, Earl Marlin 441 Bennett, Edgar Byron 376 Bennett, Gary Keith 441 Bennett, Peter Jerome 419 Bennett, Sharon T. 441 Bennett, Shirley M. 429 Bennett, Thomas B. 331 Bennett, Wm. Francis 356, 441 Benson, George Steven 441 Benson, Mark Eric 332, 441 Benson, Martin F. 324 Benson, Rodney L. 376 Benson, Ronald Hatch 441 Bentley, lrvin G., Jr. 419 Bentley, Lawrence C. 469 Bentley, William Gene 332 Beresk Bergea a, Robert Paul 365, 419 ux, Philiip J. 441 Allen, Angela Gail 469 Allen, Delmas Lathen 370, 429 Allen Edwin James 419 Allen James Eltoin 429 Allen John Joseph 462 Allen Lee 440 Allen, Phillip S. 375 Allen Stephen R. 365 440 Allen I Thomas J., III 324 Allender, Robe-rt A. 368 Allgood, Jackson Lee 462 Allison, Robert M. 362, 440 Alpha Epsilon Pi 322 Alpha Kappa Psi 264 Alpha Phi Omega 258 Alpha Tau Omega 324 Alpha Xi Delta 320 Alpha-Y-Phalynx 280 Alston, R. Phillip, Jr. 429 Alterman, Elliot 322, 440 Altieri, John 440 Altman, James Randall 429 Alvarez, Robert Max 366, 419 Ashworth, Steven Lynn 429 Asip, James Stephen 360, 429 Atkins, Bobby Dale 354, 375 Atkinson, Edward S. 419 Atkinson, Ernest H., Jr. 462 Atkinson, Howard Lee 429 Attridge, William H. 419 Aucoin, Peter Albert 462 Audas, John Wayne 419 August, Guy Alexander 322, 440 Auld, David Lawrence 366, 419 Auldridg-e, John David 375 Austin, Douglas A. 440 Austin, William W. 375 Averett, Clifford M. 429 Averett, David Harold 429 Awde, Robert Allan, Jr. 350, 440 Babb, Steven Jack 440 Bachik, Michael lll 331, 429 Bachman, Richard Lee 375 Bachman, Ronald E. 440 Bacon, Wilton Jackson 354 Baell, James Rowland 419 Alvarez, Victor Luis 419 Alvarez, Walter A. 440 A.M.A. 263 Amerson, Frederic C. 440 Amick, Jane Henrietta 462 Amiguet, Carlos Luis 440 Amis, Harey Miller 429 ANAK Society 208 Anania, Dani-el Frank 440 Anclien, Robert Alan 375 Andel, Henry George 375 Anderegg, Robert G. 326, 429 Baker, Jeffery Lee 182 Anders, Samuel Glen 429 Andersen, Frederick J. 440 Anderson, Arthur R. 440 Anderson, Craig 440 Anderson, Daniel E. 362 Anglaagson, Edwin B. 171, 216, 343, Anderson, Emery David 227, 429 Anderson, Gary Dale 429 Bagby, Bagby, Christopher G. 340, 440 Henry Clay lll 340, 419 Bahler, Joseph Carl 223, 331, 376 Bailey, David Lee 376 Bailey, Jack N. 440 Bailey, John Perrin 214, 419 Bailey, Lester Paul 376 Bailey, Robert Milton 343, 440 Bailey, Wm. Rodney 440 Bainbridge, Steven T. 368, 429 Bair, Scott S., Ill 440 Baker, Bonner Lee 440 Baker, Charles Dean 331,440 Baker, Charles Edmund 376 Baker, James Edmond 440 Baker, James Richard 340, 429 Baker, Kerry Allen 429 Baldassare, Joseph E. 440 Baldassaro, James M. 365 Barrows, Terry Eugene 338, 440 Barth, Richard Wayne 441 Bartlett, Felton Drew 462 Bartlett, Lee James 368, 419 Bartolotta, James A. 441 Baseball 198 Basketball 184 Basnight, William G. 376 Bass, Charles Wesley 347, 419 Bass, George S. 331 Batchelor, David Lee 419 Bateman, James A. 201, 212 Bateman, Vesta Irene 469 Bathgate, Richard E. 371, 441 Batlle, Cristian N. 462 Bator, James Stephen 356 Battaile, Kenneth P. 462 Battle, Randolph W., Jr. 441 Battle, Thomas Hunter 360, 376 Battson, David Emmett 441 Bauer, Garrick Wm. R. 441 Baughan, James R. 376 Baumann, James E. 429 Baumgardner, Darrel G. 441 Baumgartner, Michael 419 Baumgartner, Wm. E. 331, 419 Baxter, Walton Wm. 228, 376 Beacham, Charles J. 326 Berger, Bruce Charles 441 Berger, Jose Roberto 377 Bergeson, David A. 321 Berglund, Scott T. 441 Bergman, James Gordon 365, 441 Berkland, Richard D. 462 Berman, Arthur Gordon 322, 429 Berman, Harvey Gerson 322, 429 Bernard, David M. 441 Berrell, Lawrence Wm. 441 Berry, Marian Evelyn 419 Berry, Marvin Eugene 441 Berry, Robert Proctor 337, 441 Berry, Thomas J., Jr. 377 Bertils, Bertel R. 462 Best, Merrell Edward 419 Beta Theta Pi 326 Betsill, John 'Ferrell 377 Betterton, Gerald M. 429 Beutel, Wm. Morris 419 Bevacqua, John Philip 462 Beverly, Robert E., Ill 419 Beil, Arthur Wm. 331, 441 Bevil, William Larry 429 Bevill, Jack Owen 419 Beville, David Lester 429 Bewley, Melvin M. 441 Bibb, William Frank 429 Beal, Frank Louis, Jr. 356,429 Beal, Ronnell Scott 419 Beall, John Collier 429 Biber, Reginald E. 366, 419 Bidlack, Robert James 441 Billowitch, Ronald J. 366, 441 Bealle, John Michael 366, 441 Bean, James Wm. 441 Bean, Richard Andrew 419 Beard, Jeffrey T. 441 Bearden, Larry Allen 441 Bearden Beasley, Beasley, Beasley, Beasley, , Michael F. 340, 429 Bruce S. 441 Lawrence H. 419 Michael A. 225, 376 Ricky Rolin 441 Bingham, Wm. David 441 Bing, Thomas Bruce 377 Biology 134 Bishop, Gary Lee 326 Bishop, Gary Maurice 369, 377 Bishop, Kermit O., Jr. 377 Bishop, Thomas Conrad 343 Bisson, Bittenb James Henry 441 ender, Paul S. 429 Bitterman, Alan M. 322, 377 Bitterman, Bruce I. 322, 419 Beatrous, Frank Hayne 441 Beaty, Keith Durand 441 Beaty, Michael Alan 340, 441 Black, Eugene C., Jr. 429 Black, George W. 377 KQZZQZJB Dispensing Opticians an 0 los 105 Peachtree Street, N.E. W. W. ORR DOCTOR'S BUILDING BAPTIST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SHEFFIELD MEMORIAL BUILDING Home of 10,000 Items - DUX-MIXTURE - Hardware Inc. 815 Marietta Street, N.W. TR. 5-8956 We Deliver Thanks to Our Patronizing Tech Men ENJOY rzhfacr ICE CREAM ALL THE NAME lMPLlES ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA SHOW PLACES! The Fabulous The South's Finest RUXY Wilby-Kinsey Theatres Brand, Joseph Felton 442 Burel, Burks STUDENT INDEX-Continued Black, Robert G., Jr. 348, 377 Black, Robert Hayne 67, 343, 441 Black, William R. 171 Blackburn, Marlin A. 429 Blackstone, Alexander 366, 419 Blackstone, Michael M. 429 Blackwell, Brodus K. 377 Blackwood, Riddick L. 429 Blair, Steve Hunter 441 Blake, Gregory J. 182 Blake, Lawrence Allan 441 Blakely, James M. 356, 441 Bland, Byron Lanier 360, 429 Blanding, Albert G. 419 Blane, Robert Eugene 182 Blankenstein, Glen A. 368, 419 Blanton, James Ellis 429 Blasingame, Thomas E. 441 Blauser, Harris R. 419 Blazier, Ward Beverly 334, 441 Bledsoe, Charles C. 441 Block, Jon Sander 344, 441 Bloodworth, George R. 377 Bloom, Larry Jolson 322, 441 Bloom, Michael David 326 Bloor, Walter Ronald 419 Blount, David R. 218, 441 Blount, Denmark R. 429 Blueprint 238 , Blum, Mark Stephen 322 Blum, Ronald Edward 340 Blumberg, Mark R. 441 Blumberg, Robert G. 332, 441 Bobbitt, Oliver B., lll 419 Bock, Jim Baldwin, Jr. 419 Boddiford, David P. 441' Boddiford, Dyches V. 429 Bodnar, Donald George 463 Bodner, Leigh Richard 344, 441 Bodor, Marianne T. 320, 429 Boeye, Brian Lee 371,441 Bohanan, Charles T. 441 Bohannon, Michael A. 347, 377 Bohler, Rufus Estes 441 Bohn, Mark Stephen 322, 441 Bohrer, Bruce Allan 441 Boileau, James George 419 Bolen, Larry Frank 331, 419 Boles, Clifford Wayne 441 Bolick, Thomas Ray 419 Boliski, Ronald Earl 370, 441 Bolles, John Francis 441 Bollheimer, Philip A. 340, 441 Bolton, Christopher E. 441 Bolton, George Niles 360 Bomar, Lucien Clay 377 Bond, Brendon A., Jr. 463 Bondy, Wm. Douaire 367, 441 Bonewitz, Joel David 441 Bonifay, Kenneth B. 171, 198 Bonifay, Robert B., Jr. 198 Bonner, Hal Garrison 429 Bonner, Henry H., Jr. 377 Bonnet, David Scott 377 Bonn-ichsen, Barry M. 368 Bonnick, Albert T., Jr. 337, 429 Booher, John Douglas 441 Boyd, Frederick Lee 331 Boyd, Ja mes Philip 442 Boyd, Samuel Malcolm 201, 371, 430 Boyd, William Markey 378 Boyd, Wm. Newsome 442 Boyer, D Boyer, R avid Norman 352, 442 ichard H., Jr. 360 Boyer, Stephen Power 419 Boyer, Wm. Albert 442 Boyle, G regory B. 347, 419 Bozo, Waldo Guillermo 378 Brabson, John Samuel 220, 419 Brabson, William W. 419 Brackett, Gerald S., Jr. 378 Brackett, Thomas Van 419 Brackin, Henry Bryan 201, 334, 430 Bradbary, Danny Ray 442 Bradford, William R. 378 Bradley, Daniel R. 198 Bradley, Hugh Michael 419 Bradley, Michael 0. 171 Brady, Lance Hunter 332 Brady, Vernon Thomas 378 Bragg, Ausburn R. 442 Braid, Michael H. 362, 378 Brake, Norman Edward 442 Brana Branc Branc n, Donald H. 419 h, Gary W. 324, 442 h, Lucius Guy-ton 442 Brandon, Benny Eugene 368 Brandt, Jack David 171 Brannen , Arthur O. 442 Brannen, Wm. James 367, 442 Brannon, Robert M. 360, 442 Brannon, Steven Emory 222, 378 Brasfield, Grady Earl 378 Brass, Robert Daniel 332, 442 Braswell, Jonathan W. 378 Braswell, Thomas S. 378 Bray, Ja mes William 214, 340, 419 Breeding, Lawrence H. 354 Breedlove, T. R., Ill 340, 442 Breen, William Hixson 442 Breiner, Bretz, D Joel Paul 322 avid George 442 Briarean Society 220 Brice, C Bridges, Bridges, Bridges. harles Wm. 218, 430 Alan Lynn 442 Larry Joseph 419 William D. 442 Brown, Ray Rollins 442 Brown, Raymond N., Ill 352 Brown, Richard Lee 430 Brown, Robert Lewis 430 Brown, Ronald Douglas 442 Brown, Stanley Hoen 216, 379 Brown, Stephen Clay 171 Brown, Thomas H., Jr. 379 Brown, Thomas Wesley 338, 442 Brown, Uleces Lamar 442 Brown, Wallace Edward 420 Brown, William B., Jr. 329 Brucella, Joseph M. 334, 442 Bruminhent, Somkuan 463 Brune, Edward Alan 442 Bruninga, Robert E. 223, 420 Brunson, Danny Lee 216, 379 Bryan, Judson Holland 379 Bryan, Paul Leslie 430 Bryan, Richard Erwin 463 Bryan, Thomas Howard 216, 220, 430 Bryan, Tolar Gautier 226, 379 Bryant, Joe Thomas 379 Bryant. Ralph Sherman 442 Bryant, Steven Kent 430 Bryson, Kenneth James 430 Bryson, Rodney Wilson 379 Buce, Jack Leonard, Jr. 442 Buchanan, Donald Reed 430 Bucher, Joseph H. 442 Buckels, Jeffrey W. 350, 379 Buckler, Michael J. 430 Budacz, Arthur Mark Budde, Charles Lewis 214, 216, 379 Bugg, David Winston 367, 379 Bullard, Thomas M. 430 Bulldog Club 256 Bullock, Malton J. 463 Bulluck, Howard Lee 350, 379 Bulpitt, William S. 367 Bump, Gary Erwin 430 Bunn, Albert Richard 442 Bunnell, James B. 442 Burcher, Robert D., Jr. 379 Burdell, George P. 100, 212, 316, 320, 409, 494, 506, 352, 386, 399, 400, 401, 406, 412, 462, 470, 491, 492, 493, 495, 496, 500, 501, 502, 503, 510, 511, 512 Burdett, Edward Burke 343, 442 Burdette, David T. 420 Ronald Dale 420 Cagle, Ronnie F. 265, 430 Cail, Wayne Stephen 420 Caldarale, Charles R. 430 Caldwe ll, Gary Keith 218 Calhoun, Robert M. 380 Calhoun, William L., Jr. 192, 201 331, 420 Callahan, Ernest H., Jr. 442 Callaway, Warren E. 321, 442 Calvert, John Wayne 380 Camacho, Tomas Felipe 463 Camp, Elwood H., Ill 360, 420 Camp, Glenn Walker 354 Camp, Camp, Harvey Elisha 442 Jack Thomas, Jr. 442 Campbell, Arthur C. 463 Campbell, Charles G. 442 Campb ell, Charles M. 367, 380 Campbell, David 442 Campbell, Donald W. 442 Campbell, John Melvyn 380 Campb Campb ell, John Wm. 365, 442 ell, Randall W. 183 Campbell, Thomas E., Jr. 442 Canady, James Neil 350, 442 Cannon, Stephen David 442 Canup, Ralph Jackson 420 Capers, Wm. Allen, Jr. 352, 430 Capo, Camila Maria 65, 320, 420 Capron, Wm. Knight 442 - Captain, Robert V. 371, 380 Cardell Cardell Carden Cardos , Robert J. 380 , Wm. David 442 , Gary Mitchell 183 , John Leslie 367, 380 Cardwell, Phillip Ray 198 Cargill, Kenneth W. 340 Carli, David Randy 443 Carlo, Orlando 443 Carlson, Dennis Percy 420 Carlson, Eric Charles 321 Carlson, Lyle Dawayne 326, 430 Carmack, John Edgar 463 Carmichael, Thomas A. 380 Carpenter, Donald W. 430 Carpenter, Jonathan H. 443 Carpenter, Joyce E. 443 Carpenter, Terry Kent 380 Carr, John Hiram, Jr. 352, 443 Carr, Wm. Walter Jr. 430 Carraway, Richard S. 265 Brier, Burgess B., Ill 442 Briggs, Thomas W., ll 430 Brigman, Robert T. 378 Brinkman, Henry A. 379 Brinkman, Richard O. 324 Brinly, Robert Wm. 442 Briscoe, Richard E. 371, 442 Brissey, Charles C. 225, 379 Britt, James Roy 332, 379 Britt, Lamar Adron 442 Brittingham, Oscar J. 223, 463 Broadrick, Bruce L. 442 Brock, Dale Thomas ,419 Brock, John F., lll 214, 352, 419 Brock, Sam Dickson 354 Brogdon, Jesse E 430 Burfeind, James Wm. 430 Burgess, Emory Dean 368, 430 Carreker, James R. 210, 212, 216 367. 380 Carrington, Charles E. 356, 443 Burgess, Michael W. 442 Burgess, Wm. Cooper 352, 430 Burghardt, David C. 420 Burgin, Silvia K. 442 Burgos, Fernando A. 463 Burke, Freddie Rufus 368 Burke, James Elliott 463 Burke, Kathryn Rose 463 Burke, Marshall Allen 442 Burke, Martin Joseph 344, 442 Burke, Samuel Francis 379 Burks, Henry Lee 380 Michael Denton 442 Carroll, Charles E. 443 Carroll, Claude l., Ill 362, 443 Carroll, Hubert E. 430 Carroll, Larry Danny 420 Carroll, Robert Lee 420 Carroll, William John 443 Carson, Thomas Henry 183, 443 Carswell, William D. 420 Carter, Horace Kermit 443 Carter, John Byrd, Jr. 366, 380 Carter, John Holland 430 Carter, Larry Allen 430 Carter, Philip R. 420 Boone, Anthony Wayne 429 Boone Booth, Booth, Bootin, Boren, , Larry Glenn 331 Richard Alan 214, 419 Wilson Thomas 214, 419 Lawrence S. 429 Thomas Garner 429 Born, Brady Thomas 429 Borochoff, Steven P. 344, 442 Bo ros. Phyllis R. K. 463 Boroughs, George B. 228, 377 Borup, Craig Allen 442 Boskoff, Keith Loel 344, 442 Butler, Bost, Cletus Melvin 214, 216, 377 Bottoms, Judy Malinda 442 Bottoms, Wm. Clay, Jr. 378 Bouler, John William 419 Bounds. Kenneth E. 171 Bourne, Wm. Braddock 182, 442 Bowman, John David 356, 429 Bouton, Ralph R. 324, 429 Bouysou, Daniel A. 332, 378 Bowen, Bowen Howard E. 378 John Earl 442 Bowen, Ronnie Edward 340, 442 Bowen Thomas C. 442 Bowen, Troy Lee 340 Bower, Haywood Wilson 419 Bowers, Andrew Leroy 442 Bowers, Roswell S. 367, 429 Bowman, Michael Earl 378 Bowman, Richard F. 429 Bowman, Ronald Paul 429 Bowman, Stephen Wayne 442 Box, Stephen Mayon 365, 378 Boy, Edmund Glen 429 Boyce, James Edward 429 Bronn, Carl 442 Brooks, Craig Lucas 442 Brooke, Robert E., Jr. Brooke, Russell J., Jr. 419 Brooks, Christopher A. 326, 442 Brooks, David Winston 338, 442 Brooks, James Robert 379 Brooks, Jesse B., Jr. 350 Brooks, John Bauerle Brooks, John Garner 419 Brooks, Johnny Carl 442 Brooks, Ricky L. 322, 442 Brook Brook Brook s, Russell Muse 442 s, William W., Jr. 379 sbank, Wm. Joseph 442 Broome, Paul Herbert 379 Broome, William R. 420 Brown, Carey Hall 208, 379 Brown, David D. 442 Brown, Donald Bruce 430 Brown, Edward John 218, 331, 420 Brown Brown r Edward Thomas 264, 420 Frank Alvin, Jr. 360 Brown Gary Kenneth 430 Brown, George Nelson 463 Brown, Gregory B. 216, 379 Brown, Jack Donald 430 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ,James Herbert 331 , Jerry Wayne 340 ,Joe Columbus 379 , Joseph Edward 343, 442 Brown, Larry Wayne 379 Maurice H. 442 Monte Ray 352, 463 Brown: ohma Hendrix 420 Brown, Philip W. 420 Burn, Barbara Beverly 320, 442 Burn, Bruce Harwell 340 Burnes, Hugh S., Jr. 442 Burnett, Jewell C., Jr. 420 Burnette, Wm. Max 442 Burns, Frank Nelson 362 Burns, Joseph Wiley 359, 430 Burns, Wm. Edward 420 Burquest, Mark Burton 331 Burrows, John E., Jr. 224, 360 Burton, Cary Layne 218, 430 Burton, Daniel Morgan 224, 228, Carter, Ronald F. 420 Carter, Ronald Harold 380 Carter, Wil Cartledge, Cartwright Cartwright Cartwright Ca wer, Bil liam Brent 430 James W., Jr. 380 , Billy F. 443 , Charles C. 380 . Michael L. 443 ly F. 380 Carver, Hugh Cleon 430 Casale, Pe ter Richard 360, 380 Case, Christopher E. 443 Casey, George Randall 443 380 Burton, Richard Earl 430 Bush, Charles B. 343, 442 Bush, Ernest Linwood 321, 420 Bush, Gary Graham 442 Bush, Steven Samuel 223, 344, 420 Bussey, Andrew Darwin 442 Francis K., Jr. 218, 343, 430 Cash, Dusty Joe 430 Caskey, Charles M. 420 Cassidy, Frederick A. 443 Cassidy, Robert Wm. 370 Castine, James Wm. 365, 443 Catapano, Joseph 420 Cates, Trester E., Jr. 443 Cato, Charles Richard 443 Butler, Hugh D., Jr. 380 Butler, John Mackay 380 Buttram, Patrick B. 430 Butts, Dan Paul 369, 442 Butynski, Donald L. 380 Butzon, Christopher P. 442 Buzzard, Lewis C. 324, 442 Byers, Jimmy Carroll 380 Bynum, James C., Jr. 430 Bynum, Joseph Rufus 214, 216, 380 Cabak, Gerald Frank 442 Cabaniss, Harleston E. 463 Cadwallader, Daniel C. 442 Cafferky, Jory Andrew 340, 442 Cagle, George Charles 430 Cauble, Thomas Gordon 212, 362 380 Caudell, Larry James 420 Caudill, Garry Clyde 420 Caulkins, Michael K. 420 Caveness, Stephen C. 354, 443 Caylor, Lamar N. C. 380 Ceigler, Mi chael W. 322, 443 Ceramic Engineering 135 Certain, Wm. Andrew 340, 443 Chaffin, John Earl 381 Chaffin, Milton Hamp 463 Chaifetz, L ewis John 322, 443 Chakravorty, N. Nath 463 Chalk, James Wilbur 337, 443 Chamberlin, James Wm. 443 All Portraitsd in This, Book Made by QQSPGF- ZUGFQ yjfofoyrapfers ync. 876 West Peachtree Street, N. W. ATLANTA 9, GEDRGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR B L U E P R I N T ADDITIONAL PRINTS OF BLUEPRINT PORTRAIT5 May Be Obtained Upon Request M a C D O U G A L D CONST. Co. We don'l sell all the cars, but we sell the best Heavy Conszruczion CAPITAL AUTQMQBILE EXPRESSWAYS, RAILWLAYS, BRIDGES GRADING 81 PAVING coMPANY ELWYN TOMLINSON, President WM. R. BRIDGES, JR., Vice-President Northside Drive W. Peachtree Street Opposite Biltmore Hotel ATLANTA, GEORGIA STUDENT INDEX-Continued Chambers, Alton Jerry 381 Chambers, Andrew R. 369, 443 Chambless, Charles D. 369, 443 Chambless, George S. 420 Champness, C. N. 443 Chan, Keneth Yeon K. 463 Chan, Pit Kung 430 Chandler, Brue S., lll 326 Chandler, Donald Ray 443 Chandler, Russell B. 327 Chandler, Timothy A. 366, 443 Chan-dler, Walter H. 420 Chandler, Wayne David 443 Chandler, Willis E. 331, 420 Chaney, Lynn Harold 443 Chaney, Ralph Hill 334, 443 Chang, Chao Chin 463 Chang, Shen Shu 463 Chang, Yih Ruey 463 Chapman, George Lee 430 Chapman, Phillip D. 443 Chapman, Robert H., Jr. 443 Chapman, Thomas A. 67, 171, 212, 224, 359 Chappell, Stephen G. 214, 216, 381 Chase, Michael Bruce 443 Chastain, Benjamin L. 443 Chasta-in, Charles L. 443 Chatham, Douglas M. 463 Chaturvedi, Ram Priya 463 Checketts, Roy Lee 369, 420 Cheek, Harvey Dale 443 Cheek, James Talmage 327, 430 Cheek, Michael David 420 Cheek, William Virgil 420 Cheerleaders 253 Chelm, Barry Kingston 322, 443 Chemical Engineering 136 Chemistry 138 Chen, Della Ming Tsi 463 Chen, Pei Ying 463 Cheney, Charles Edwin 183, 443 Cheng, Wei Hae 443 Cheong, Richard K. 443 Cherry, William E. 354 Cheshire, David Alan 366 Chesser, Michael J. 430 Chi Phi 328 Chi Psi 321 Childers, David W. 420 Childers, Kenneth G. 443 Childers, Russell B. 362, 443 Childress, William W. 212 Childs, Leonard W., Jr. 443 Childs, Rand Hampton 321, 430 Chiles, James Bradley 331, 443 Chin, Howard 216,381 Chinn, Bennett T. 468 Chisolm, Kenneth M. 352, 443 Cih-itrakorn, Chira 463 Cho, Myeng Kyu 463 Chok, George Hung C. 443 Chow, Dennis 443 Chow, Edward Tze Yuen 463 Chowgule. Vijay V. 430 Christenberry, Daniel 381 Christian, Thomas F. 356, 463 Christian, Timothy W. 360, 443 Christie, Hugh Allen 354 Christie, Joseph Lee 443 Christman, John W. 443 Chrivia, James Louis 338, 430 Chu, Rchard Ruonn C. 463 Chumley, Robert Allen 430 Chung, Soo Chin 443 Chung, Tze Hwan 463 Chunn, Stephen L. 332, 381 Church, George M. 430 Church, John Clayton 420 Churchman, Philip A. 214, 331, 420 Cilmi, Vincent Thomas 420 Cipolla, Joseph T. 443 Circle K Club 267 Civil Engineering 140 Clancy, Patrick F., Jr. 371, 420 Clanton, H. Vincent 369, 420 Bruce James 430 Clark, Clark, Charles Nowell 443 Clark, Charles Scott 362, 420 Clark, Danny Coleman 359, 443 Clark, George Miles 463 Clark, James Thomas 420 Clark, John Foster 324, 443 Clark, Kenneth Leon 218, 420 Clark, Leslie Beaty 362, 430 Clark, Richard Taylor 420 Clark, Sidney Howard 443 Clark, Thomas Chiles 327, 443 Clark, Thomas W. 381 William Carl 347 430 Clark, , Clarke, John Robert 381 Clarke, Samuel F. 201, 420 Clary, Albert T. 226, 420 Claxton, Clayton, Clayton, Clayton, James Donald 381 Michael Lee 430 Robert Young 332 Steven N. 420 Clements, Larry R. 381 Clemons, Robert Wm. 430 Cleveland, Barry L. 443 Cleveland, Charles L. 420 Cleveland, Glenn D. 443 Cleveland, James C. 350, 420 Clifton, Robert E. 420 Climer, Roy M. 350, 443 Cline, Robert Elbert 369 Cloudt, James Dwight 443 Coarsey, Charles L. 362, 430 Cobb, Cobb, Alva Claude, Jr. 443 Michael James 381 Cochran, Johnny E. 430 Cochran, Michael V. 443 Cochran, Timothy H. 443 Cockerham, Robert P. 343, 443 Cockrill, Cocowitc James R. 334, 443 h, John H. 332, 420 Coe, Ralph John, Jr. 443 Cofer, Joseph B. 369, 443 Coffey, Wm. Starling 443 Cofield, Eugene Park 443 Coggins, James Danny 352, 381 Cohen, Harold Ivan 322, 430 Cohen, Kenneth Mark 420 Cohen, Murray Max 214, 216, 322, 381 Cohen, Stuart Marc 443 Cohn, Cohn. Coker Alan Walter 220, 420 Charles ll 345, 443 Stanle C. 208, 210, 212, 214, 216,, 325, 381 Colbath, Jeffrey Paul 420 Cole, Leslie Allen 381 Cole, Raymond Carl 321, 381 Coleman, George W., Jr. 430 Coleman, James D. 331, 430 Coleman, John Andrea 338 Coleman, John Michael 369 Coleman, Jonathan M. 430 Coleman, Rodgers A. 443 Coleman, Thomas A. 218, 332, 430 Cooper, Basil Pearson 463 Cooper, Byron T. 444 Cooper, John Farrior 444 Cooper, Michael 444 Cooper, Ronald D. 444 Cooper, Ronald Julius 214, 223, 382 Cooper, Samuel Wayne 348, 444 Cooperman, Steven Jay 322 Copher, David Minton 444 Corbett, Danny Kaye 365 Corbin, Owen Bradley 368 Corbitt, Robert Alan 463 Corcoran, Stephen L. 337, 444 Corder, George Ray, Jr. 444 Cordrey, Peter Drake 182 Cornell, Gary Arthur 444 Corner, Maxwell 420 Cornett, Danny Eugene 430 Cornwell, James S. 430 Cornwell, Rick Lew 338 Cornwell, Wayne Hugh 444 Corzo, Raul Alfredo 444 Cosby, Gary Marshall 444 Cosby, Walter Wayne 463 Costanzo, Henry 371, 430 Costello, Glenn S. 182 Costello, Leonard E. 444 Cotera, Jorge F. 420 Couch, Charles Thomas 444 Couch, Jon Edward 340, 463 Couey, Felix Truette 382 Coughlin, Dennis John 444 Coulon, Whitney A., lll 224, 328, Counts, George Milton 444 Coursen, Samuel S., Jr. 444 Coursey, James Walter 420 Covert, John Rodney 371, 444 Covey, Byron James 420 Covington, Hubert T. 327, 420 Cowan, Robert Dobbs 430 Cowart, John Arvil, Jr. 360, 420 Cowhey, James Stewart 444 Cowley, Robert C., Jr. 430 Cox, Gregory Alan 444 Cox, James Michael 182 Cox, James Millard 420 Colker, Terrance M. 344, 382 Collado, Jesus Manuel 430 Colle, Ronald Patrick 371, 420 Collier, Danny H. 334, 443 Collier, Danny M. 362 Collier, John Anton 430 Collier, Mary Frances 420 Collier, Walter Keith 382 Collier, William W. 430 382 Cox, Percy Jerry, Jr. 420 Coyle, Hugh B., Jr. 430 Cozzens, Ray Junior 214, 228, 321, 382. Crace, James A. 321, 420 Craddock, Joe Michael 382 Craft, Theodore N., Jr. 444 Craig, Bernard Wm., Jr. 444 Craig, Carol Susan 320, 444 Craig, John Edward 444 Collins, David Paul 352 Collins, Douglas S. 354 Collins, Jesse James 443 Collins, John Paul 171, 382 Collins, Richard Pink 350 Collins, Stephen Alan 332, 443 Collins, Steven Henry 347 Collins Colly, , Virgil Lee 334, 443 Wallace H. C. 443 Colson, James M. 430 Colsto n, Kenneth L. 382 Colyer, Robert David 345, 443 Combee, Ben Lamar 443 Compton, Zollie R., Jr., 420 Congdon, Gary Edwin 443 Congleton, Joseph E. 443 Conlan, Paul Eugene 430 Conley, Noel A., Jr. 334, 443 Conne Conne Conne Conne Conne ll, Don Ray 334, 443 lly, Robert L., Jr. 443 r, James Brant 337 r, John Marshall 360, 382 r, William T. 359, 382 Conrads, Robert John 420 Conrads, Steven James 443 Coody, Donald F. 443 Cook, Bruce Inman 334, 430 Cook, Byron Caswell 382 Cook, Charles Howell 444 Cook, David Williams 444 Cook, Edward Spencer 348, 444 Cook, Fred Leon 430 Cook, Harry A., Jr. 382 Cook, James Richard 208, 210, 213, 343. 374, 382 Cook, John Albert 420 Cook, Leslie Warren 420 Cook, Richard Edwin 347 Cook, Robert Ray 420 Cook, Ronald Nevis 343 Cook, Stanley Loyd 368, 420 Cooke, Robert James 444 Cooke, William P. 420 Cooler , Lamarr B. 368, 430 Cooley, Russell W. 362 Coon, Co-Op Ralph Herbert 430 Club 266 Crain, Jesse Edward 340, 444 Crane, Jeffrey Allen 444 Crannell, David John 382 Craton, Gary Lee 444 Crawford, Charles J. 352, 430 Crawford, Russell M. 444 Crawford, Thomas H. 370, 430 Crawley, David M., lll 382 Crecente, Joseph W. 383 Crews, Charles A. 383 Crews, Vernon Keith 420 Cribb, Rembert T., Jr. 337, 430 Cribbs, James Robert 444 Criminger, John Alan 444 Crisler, Michael Joel 420 Crisler, Simeon N. 444 Crockard, David Allen 222, 383 Crockard, Douglas E. 360, 430 Crocker, James Harry 337, 430 Croley, John Taylor 359, 430 Cromer, Ralph Earl 444 Cronan, Lee Hamilton 383 Crosas, Jaime Luis 444 Crosby, Edward Dale 430 Crosby, Thomas Neill 327,444 Cross Country 192 Croteau, John Asa, lll 334, 444 Crouch, Louis C., Jr. 337, 430 Crowder, Robert B. 332, 430 Crowe, Frederick J. 325 Crowe, William Thomas 383 Crowley, Andrew M. 420 Crowley, Joseph Theo 222, 420 Crum, John W., lll 444 Crumbley, Thomas H. 444 Crumley, Alan R. 383 Crump, Norman Dale 463 Crusselle, George W. 444 Crye, Henry Toombs, Jr. Cuff, Arthur Raymond 340, 383 Culbertson, Andrew M. 327, 420 Culbertson, Edward T. 369, 444 Culbertson, Robert D. 383 Cullens, Robert L. 229, 383 Cullerton, James M. 340, 383 Culpepper, James B. 354, 444 Culpepper, Kenneth B. 444 Culpepper, Marvin M. 222, 420 Culton, John Bain 170, 383 Culver, Eugene D. Culver, Wm. Daniel 327, 444 Cummings, John Wm., Jr. 334, 444 Cundy, David Robert 350, 430 Cunningham, Augustus 444 Cunningham, Douglas 444 Cunningham, Robert C. 360 Cunningham, William C. 340, 431 Currens, Ronald B., Jr. 352, 444 Curry, Bostick U. 444 Curry, Richard Parker 444 Curtis, Dan Edward 211, 228, 327, 420 Curtis, Grant Bradley 360 Curtis, Marcus S. 354, 430 Curtis, William H. 444 Cutting, James Arunah 383 Cyr, Ted Allen 369, 444 Dailey, Andrew Wm. 364, 444 Dailey, Bruce Warren 334, 444 Daily, Ralph Hampton 214, 383 Dalba, Thomas Joseph 444 Dale, Thomas Douglas 171 Daley, David Samuel 338, 444 Dalkin, Roger Alan 444 Dallis, Park Andrew 383 Dameron, Michael R. 444 Dames Club 259 Dana, Gregg Bradford 222, 383 Daneke, Dietrich 431 Danford, Howard G., Jr. 224, 383 Danforth, David R. 431 Daniel Daniel , Chatfield S. 360, 444 , James Gilbert 420 Daniel, John Kent 420 Daniel, John Wesley 356, 431 Daniel, Thomas R., Jr. 360 Daniels, Stephen A., Jr. 444 Darby, Robert Milton 383 Darcy, James John 431 Darpino, Donald D. 444 Darrieux, Marcel A. 371, 420 Dash. Marcus James 208, 210, 213, 366, 462, 463 Datta, Prosun Kumar 463 Davenport, Ben C. 326 Davenport, Don Marc 444 Davenport, Fred B., Jr. 383 Davenport, John Young 431 David, Hamer Everett 444 David, John Henry 383 Davidson, Bruce M. 328, 383 Davidson, Jon Vann, Jr. 225, 369, 431 Davidson, Lawrence S. 216, 463 Davies, John Philip 444 Davis, Davis, Davis, Benjamin Leon 444 Charles Andrew 431 Dennis Wayne 198, 343, 444 Davis, Donny Joel 431 Davis, Douglas R. 444 Davis, Edwin Monroe 444 Davis, Gary Michael 444 Davis, Gordon Taylor 431 Davis, Harmon James 444 Davis, James Arthur 431 Davis, James Hugh, lll 444 Davis, Jerry Donald 431 Davis, Joel Lamar, Jr. 421 Davis, Lamar Bryan 366, 421 Davis, Larry Victor 431 Davis, Lawrence Ray 431 Davis, Lee James 444 Davis, Davis, Manis Henry 444 Mark Henry 345, 444 Davis, Marvin Edward 421 Davis, Paul Dupre, Jr. 444 Davis, Paul Edward 340 Davis, Rebecca Jean 431 Davis, Richard Earle 322, 431 Davis, Robert Del 337,444 Davis, Robert Elliott 444 Davis, Ronald William 431 Davis, Ronnie Edwin 431 Davis, Davis, Ronny Nelson 360, 421 Samuel David 383 Davis, Stephen C. 321, 383 Davis, Steven Chester 431 Davis, Thomas Clyde 359, 431 Davis, Davis Warren Scott 356, 444 Wayne Taylor L. 216, 444 Davis, William Thomas 224, 383 Dawsey, James Richard 354 Dawson, Marcia Kay 320, 444 Dawson, Michael T. 224, 384 Dawson, Robert Glynn 421 Day, Robert Emerson 421 Day, Russell Martel 362 Day, Shaffer Thurman 421 Day, Stephen Michael 463 BRAND - NAME SHOES SAVE UP T0 6092 F RIEDMAN' S 209 Mitchell Street, S. W. Across from C 81 S Bank BROOKS-ALLISON if 'A' ir ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS P50110 IA 4-9381 Atlanta, Ga. 30303 COMPLETE LINE OF GOLF SHOES. 'A' 'A' ir ATLANTA, Gnoncul IVorld'5 Largest and Mon' Umzyual Drive-In 'The Fun Place To Eat' Our Small Variety Assures Freshness . CURB SERVICE . . . ATLANTA VARSITY JR. - Cheshire Bridge and Lindbergh ATHENS I I 'n 'r QL QE 'Z R! GEORGIA BLUE PRINT C0. Phene JA. 4-8881-2-3-4 II9 LUCKIE STREET, N.W. ' ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEAlEl FOR ng.,-I ormqm cn. - mum um co. - w. sv.. 5.6-.my co. - H ilmn Manulacluring Ca - Fudrick PonCo. - Cleuvplinl a i g n h n-Pak Tapes R SPROCKETS to ROCKETS - they all start from A 51 -tl I sauT:'mz::L1:sCrsfsfssgwrmsrst'H V, Q 1 ' ..f -. it STUDENT INDEX-Continued Deadwyler, Richard A. 444 Deagostini, Juan C. 421 Deamer, David Arthur 216, 350, 384 Dean, Donald Gary 444 Dean, John Charles 421 Dear, Grover Clarence 362, 431 Deason, Garry Haston 444 Deaton, Hubert J. 340 Deaton, John Eutaw 421 Debardelaben, Steven 171 Deberry, Phillip, Jr. 431 Debnam, Thomas F. 463 Debusschere, Michael 421 Dechovitz, Alan B. 345, 444 Decicco, Gary John 334, 444 Decker, Edward Reddy 360, 384, 421 Defurio, Robert A. 356, 421 Deisenroth, Michael P. 366, 463 Dekanter, Scipio, Jr. 356, 431 Delacey, James Gibson 356, 431 Delcampo, Thomas M. 364, 384 Delesdernier, David L. 354 Dellefave, Vittorio 444 Deloach, Thomas C.. Jr. 384 Delozier, William Cal 421 Delta Sigma Phi 330 Delta Sigma Pi 265 Delta Tau Delta 332 Delta Upsilon 334 Deluca, Arthur J., Jr. 350 Demayo, Benjamin 463 Dembsky, Maurice A. 431 Demetriou, Richard W. 366, 431 Dempsey, Charles M. 431 Dempsey, James Thomas 444 Dempsey, Michael G. 421 Denard, Barry Deleon 444 Denis, Robert Rene 444 Denison, David M. 334, 431 Denman, Harry Edward 445 Dennard, James E., Jr. 384 Denning, Jon Michael 445 Denning, Roger Martin 431 Denning, Steven Aaron 211, 360, 421 Dennis, Ronald Marvin 445 Denson, Wm. Dillard 445 Dent, Ronald Arthur 431 Denton, Wm. Jackson 445 Deplazaola, Jacobo A. 384 Deriso, Jerald Lee 384 Derosa, Neil Holman 326, 431 Derrick, Jack Holley 222, 224, 360, 384 Deshazo, David C. 324, 445 Devenny, James Davey 264, 421 Dickens, George C., Jr. 445 Dickerson, Frederick 431 Dickerson, James Reed 369, 384 Dickerson, John Lewis 445 Dickerson, Ronald E. 264, 348, 421 Dickey, John Floyd 421 Dickman, Barry Arthur 322 Dijoseph, John Allen 445 Dill, Lawrence Clyde 364, 421 Dillinger, David R. 352 Dillon, John Lloyd 366, 421 Dilworth, Stephen B. 328, 431 Dinerman, Marshall B. 322 Dinges, Warren B., Jr. 421 Dinnis, James Allen 370 Dipetrillo, John 431 Dirring, William A. 224, 369, 384 Dishion, Steven Louis 445 Dishongh, Charles R. 324, 439, 445 Dix, Larry Elwood 463 Dixon, David Allen 421 Dixon, Ernest Manfred 445 Dixon, Jeffrey Alan 445 Dixon, John M. 445 Dixon, Lamar Sammon 431 Dobbin, Robert A., Jr. 356, 445 Dolby, Edward Joseph 264 Dodd, Russell Morrell 356, 445 Dodson, Robert E. 445 Doehla, Richard H. 328 Dolce, Richard James 334, 384 Dollar, Edward Lester 445 Dolyniuk, Harry James 445 Domanski, Michael J. 431 Dombourian, Hagop M. 384 Dominy, Prentis J., Jr. 431 Dondero, Wm. Ernest 334, 431 Donnan, Murphree Y., Jr. 445 Donoho, Richard W. 445 Donovan, James M. 348 Dooly, Jackie Michael 332, 384 Dorris, Alan Leslie 421 Dorsey, Philip John 421 Doss, John Earl 445 Dossantos, Evandro 463 Doster, Cleve Byrd 362 Douglas, Carl Edward 171 Douglas, Hardy Daniel 421 Douglas, Terry Frank 220, 445 Douglas, Wilson, D., Jr. 421 Douglas, Wilson D., Jr. 220, 223 Douse, Dandrae 445 Dowd, Bryan Edwin 431 Dowd, Robert Jordan 421 Dowd, William F., Jr. 384 Dowda, Wm. Joseph 350, 445 Dowdy, Thomas Elwoo-d 352, 384 Downey, Gerald Reid 331 Doyle, Gerald James 445 Doyle, Michael Terry 334 Dozier, Henry Coleman 445 Dracos, James Stephen 224 Dragon, Jay Allan 360, 445 Drake, Carl Ray 431 Drake, John Thomas 348 Drama Tech 250 Drane, Edwin Byrd 431 Drennan, Michael R. 445 Drennon, Stephen S. 360, 431 Drennon, William Lee 384 Drevenstedt, Gary 224, 265, 384 Drew, Gene Dolphus 463 Drews, David William 445 Dreyer, Russell H. 360, 431 Dreyfus, Kenneth Evan 445 Driggers, David Leon 362 Drinkard, Wm. Dean 371, 431 Driskell, Roland E. 218, 445 Driver, Grover C., Ill 384 Drummond, Carl Henry 348, 445 Dubberly, Mi-ke J. 431 Duckworth, Randy A. 182 Dudish. Andrew C., Jr. 182 Dudley, Clyde Edward 213, 384 Dudley, Gerald S. 431 Duff, Kenneth Thomas 367 Duffie, James Raymond 445 Dugan, Joseph James 421 Dugger, James Russell 367, 384 Duke, Dennis Ray 431 Duke, Michael Terry 431 Duke, Walter Timothy 445 Dunaway, James David 337, 445 Duncan, Jeffrey Lee 445 Duncan, Johnny Waldo 170, 421 Duncomb, Duane Lee 384 Dung, Si Kinh 464 Dunham, Charles Cyrus 445 Dunham, Kenneth B. 464 Dunlap, Barnwell Sams 445 Dunlap, Donald Norman 445 Dunlap, Samuel Owen 464 Dunn, Bruno Raymond 445 Dupont, Lee P., Jr. 445 Durant, Patricia Jo 421 Durkin, Geraldine Ann 320, 445 Durkin, Wm. Vincent 431 Durrenberger, Dave M. 384 Durren, Michael Jerry 445 Durscher, John Wayne 421 Dutro, Richard C. 332 Duval, Robert Dabney 340, 348 Duvall, Craig Fred 431 Dye, Paul Howard 445 Dye, William Paul 384 Dyer, Benny John 214, 340, 421 Dyer, Joseph Townsend 384 Dyer, Thomas Michal 214, 216, 332, 384 Dykes, James Denby 223, 421 Eady, Byron Thomas 421 Eager, James Brownell 337, 421 Eanes, Ernest Scott 360, 431 Earle, Jerry Joe 331,445 Earnest, James Thomas 384 Easley, John Robert 324, 385 Easterling, Richard B. 331 Eastling, Gordon D. 445 Eastman, Elbridge G. 445 Eastwood, Harold R. 445 Eaton, Ronald Russell 367, 385 Eavenson, Jimmy N. 385 Ebadi, Yar Mohammad 385 Eberle, David Eugene 214, 220, 421 Eberly, Raymond C. 213, 214, 216, 340, 385 Ebert, Thomas Ralph 220, 421 Ebert, William Peter 431 Echterhoff, John T. 360, 385 Eckert, James Andrew 327, 445 Eckert, Michael Edwin 431 Edelman, Harvey Marc 322, 445 Edge, Billy Lee 431 Edmiston, Dennis C. 359, 385 Edmondson, Charles 445 Edmonson, Jerry Wayne 445 Edmondson, Wm. Kenneth 445 Edmonson, John David 427 Edwards, Ben Houston 431 Edwards, Bruce M. 371 Edwards, Douglas L. 445 Edwards, Henry C.. Jr. 445 Edwards, Jeffrey A. 445 Edwards, Robert Clark 445 Edwards, Ronald A. 331, 431 Edwards, Thomas G. 385 Edwards, Whitson T. 340, 431 Edwards, William E. 225, 385 Efstration, Charles P. 328, 421 Egglefield, Scott 445 Eidson, Thomas Mason 445 Ekholm, Edwin Lee, Jr. 348 Elam, James Stanleigh 385 Elder, He Elde rma n Eldridge, rbert H. 214, 216, 327, 385 , James Irwin 367, 445 Will-iam D. 369 Eller, Chester David 445 Ellett, Joseph C., Jr. 431 Ellington, Ellington, Lane F. 218,369,431 Larry W. 421 Elliott, David C. 445 Elliott, .Io Elliott, Ki e 0. 445 rk Douglas 445 Elliott, Ronald James 214, 464 Elliott, Stephen Lee 445 Ellis, Charles F. 385 Ellis, Robert James 385 Ellis, Robert Wade 385 Fechtel, John Joseph 327 Fedor, Michael Mitro 421 Fehn, Curtis F. 431 Feighner, James W., Jr. 343, 446 Felahis, Thomas John 369, 446 Feltner, Donald James 350, 446 Fenet, Robert W. 337, 386 Ferguson, David E. 216, 386 Ferguson, Gregory H. 446 Ferguson, Thomas Roy 446 Fernald, CharlesIB. 348, 446 Fernandez, Jose L. 431 Ferrazzuolo, Richard 218, 322, 431 Ferrell, C. Myrick 431 Ferry, Frederick A., Jr. 446 Feucht, Christopher L. 446 Ficken, James Robert 218, 431 Ficor, Thomas Paul 446 Fiegle, Francis E., ll 431 Field, Gregory Alan 367 Field, Lawrence E. 334, 446 Field, Marshall Lee 213, 214, 216, 364, 386 Field, Stephen Dudley 446 Fifth-Year Architects 468 Figlar, Richard Bould 364 Fillers, Donald Gene 421 Fillmore, Wayne E. 386 Fincher, Thomas O. 213, 332, 468 Ellis, Terry Wayne 445 Ellison, Thomas W. 352, 445 Elliston, Bruce Clark 211, 324 Elmore, Robert H. 385 Embry, Stephen D. Emerich, Ronald E. 421 Emhart, Stephen W. 222, 265, 485 Eng, Kee Juen 348, 445 Engineering Graphics 144 Engineering Mechanics 145 Engineer 248 English Department 146 Enlow, Laurence E., Jr. 445 Enyeart, Thomas Dean 350, 431 Enzweiler, Ronald J. 182 Epler, William E. 386 Epps, Van Eugene 386 Erpenbach, Jerome J. 352 Ervin, Augustus Law 364 Erwin, Bill, Jr. 445 Eschenbrenner, Thomas 431 Esposito, Michaele J. 331, 421 Espy, Calvin Leon 445 Estes, Charles L. 445 Etheridge, Kenneth C. 431 Fink, Dennis Gardiner 368 Finley, Charles C. 446 Finn, John McMaster 216, 386 Finzel, Fische Peter Alfred 328, 386 r, Jo-hn Edward 360 Fisher, Charles B., ll 360, 421 Fisher, Lawrence P. 331, 421 Fisher, William Craig 446 Fisher, Wm. Franklin 464 Fishman, Larry S. 345. 421 Fite, Christopher B. 366, 431 Flanagan, Robert Wm. 356, 446 Flanders, James C. 386 Flannery, Francis X. 334, 446 Flansbaum, Richard H. 446 Flaque, Gines Juan 431 Fleisher, Bruce M. 345, 446 Fleis-ig, Howard S. 345, 446 Fleming, Charles C. 431 Fleming, George G. 340, 431 Fleming, William L. 354, 431 Fletcher, James C. 370, 421 Fletcher, James W. 431 Fletcher, Julian H. 366 Fletcher, Thomas P. 421 Etheridge, Samuel A. 445 Ethridge, Donald J. 431 Ett, Robert Joel 386 Ettenger, Robert Lee 218, 367, 431 Eubanks, James Bruce 445 Eubanks, James R. 218, 360, 445 Eubanks Philip Errol 334 421 Eubanks, Timothy Earl 171 Evans, Dwight Horace 431 Evans, James Quentin 386 Evans, John Haney 350 Evans, Joseph William 218, 367, 431 Evans, Thomas F. 214, 386 Evans, Walter Kirk 359, 445 Evans, Wm. Addison 464 Evans, W m. Russell 364, 445 Evatt, Richard Irvin 171 Everett, Hobart Ray 445 Everett, Jack Acree 445 Everett, Ronald Gary 445 Everitt, William F. 343, 421 Ewing, Richard George 446 Executive Round Table 277 Eyerman, Frederick L. 431 Ezzell, Homer Leroy 421 Faaborg, Faber, Mi John Gregory 350, 446 chael Howard 446 Fablinger, John David 446 Facella, J ohn Alan 386 Fairbanks, William R. 367,446 Faith, Joseph Wm. 170 Fakas, George C. 446 Faletti, Paul Anton 360 Fallin, Cary Durwood 431 Fangtham, Prakorb 464 Farber, Harold Jay 216, 223, 321, 386 Farley, Jack Dennis 347, 431 Farmer, Jeffrey Hines 446 Farr, Tommy Wayne 431 Flood, Francis Robert 431 Florence, William L. 324 Flowers, Donald Alan 431 Flowers, Langdon S., Jr. 362 Flowers, Russell B. 446 Flowers, William C. 171 Floyd, Alan Wayne 446 Floyd, Donald Tyus 386 Floyd, William J., Jr. 332, 421 Fluhr, William H. 431 Flury, Alan Dodd 446 Fly, Ricman Joseph 446 Flying Club 289 Fogg, Alan S., Jr. 446 Folk, Thomas Lloyd 387 Foltyn, Charles M., Jr. 421 Fontaine, Bernard A. 464 Fooladi, Mehdi 464 Football 170 Forbus, John Tarpley 421 Force, James Joseph 227, 387 Ford, David Allan 446 Ford, Harvey Joseph 464 Ford, Jeffrey Stuart 182 Ford, Michael Ross 432 Ford, Paul B., Ill 432 Fordham, Frank Walter 432 Fore, Clyde Wayne 446 Foreman, Edgar S., Ill 218, 350, 432 Forer, Joseph Slater 322, 432 Forshee, Eugene 265, 387 Forsyth, William M. 387 Fortenberry, Robert C. 332, 446 Fortin, Richard Lee 421 Fortner, Thomas H. 421 Fortson, David Paul 229, 387 Fossum, Bernd W. 464 Fost, Ronald Burett 464 Foster, Arthur Howard 337, 421 Foster, Carlton Louis 446 Farr, William Rogers 446 Farrell, Stephen J. 347, 401 Farris, Clyde A. 431 Faubion, Richard B. 431 Faucett, John Mike 446 Faulkenberry, M. David 364, 446 Faulkner, Wm. Barney 446 Faulstich, Raymond J. 446 Faust, Niokolas Lea 348, 386 Foster Janice Sue 320, 387 Foster: John Marshall 446 Foster, John Morton 446 Foster, Lee Dudley 334 Foster, Neal Sanford 446 Foster, Randall Lynn 446 Foster, Foster, Richard E. 350, 446 Stephen Frank 171 Fouche, Walter Ernest 324, 446 I lvfill your one-stop store for all office supplies I I office equipment and decorating business printing office supplies tabulating supplies and featuring K + E drafting and engineering supplies ljsc H-E 221 Ivy' St., N. E. ' 60 Peachtree St., N. W. ATLANTA SUBSIDIARIES: GA.: Albany, Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Gainesville, Macon, Marietta, Rome TENN.: Athens, Chattanooga, Knoxville ALA.: Huntsville S. C.: Greenville Potter an Rayfield, Inc. ENGINEERING CRAFTSMANSHIP 1570 Northside Drive Atlanta, G0- KEN McKENZIE ' DIRECTOR OF SALES THE TECH SHOP 623 Spring St., N. W. FOR THE BEST IN FORMAL WEAR Tuxedo Rental and Sales Different Colors Dinner Jackets - Also - One Day Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations MEN'S FURNISHINGS TRADITIONAL STYLES ENGRAVED INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 117 Peachtree St., N.E. ATLANTA TWINER MINIT CAR WASH 1 N3 X 308 Techwood Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia I i i Ili: I I II' We Honor I I I ' TEXACO TR 6-4662 Credit Cards TR 2-0390 We honor student discount cards 488 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Fountain, Arthur J., Jr. 365, 432 Fountain, John Denn-is 446 Fournie, Robert G., Jr. 446 Fowler, Aubrey R., Jr. 387 Fowler, Carl Elwood 365 Fowler, Leon Olney 446 Fowler, Ronald Edward 421 Fowler, Samuel Alvin 359, 387 Fowler, Thomas R. 347 Fowlkes, Paul Dwaine 464 Fox, Bernard Joseph 432 Fox, Daniel 345, 446 Fox, James Elijah, II 432 Fox, Lawrence Alan 387 Gibson. Green, Frampton, Henry G., Ill 201, 421 Francis, James C. 421 Francis, John Anthony 421 Frank Stephen Daniel 387 Frankle, Robert S. 432 Franklin Wm. Larry 421 Frate, Domenico Carlo 432 Frazer, Alan James 356, 446 Frazier, James F., Jr. 432 Frederick, Arthur R. 356 Fredette, Dennis J. P. 446 Freeland, John C., III 354, 446 Freeman, Barry Lewis 446 Freeman, Garth Bowen 214, 421 Freeman, Jackson M. 421 Freeman, Richard A. 340, 387 Freeman, Virgil 446 Freeman, Willie B. 432 French, Michael S. 446 Freshmen 439 Freshman Football 182 Fricke, Gus F. 446 Fried, Martin Michael 344, 446 Friedman, Bruce E. 446 Friedrich, Walter N. 366, 446 Fries, Martin 432 Frison, Theodore W. 446 Fritz, Douglas Edward 223, 421 Fritz, John Thomas 446 Fritz, Richard Herman 370, 446 Frome, Russell K. 352 Frost, Michael Robert 218, 421 Frost, Thomas F. 227, 421 Fry, William Kim 446 Fryer, James Edward 421 Fryer, William Paul 324, 446 Fulbright, Michael L. 446 Fuller, Kenneth Ross 387 Fulton, James Wesley 370, 432 Funderburg, Lonnie W. 432 Funsten, William B. 359 Fuquea, Charles Terry 421 Furlow, Thomas M. 387 Fussell, Kenneth John 387 Fyffe, Donald Everett 360, 446 Gadd, Richard V., Jr. 360, 387 Gaddis, Claude Lee 446 Gaddy, Robert Q. 218, 432 Gaines, Alex Wilson 387 Gainous, Delma Lavon 350, 446 Gallman, Margaret H. 320, 446 Galloway, Robert T. 220, 226, 387 Galt, James Clarke 446 Gamache, Andre 464 Gamba, David Eatman 371, 446 Gamma Psi 282 Gandy, John Charles 356, 446 Ganitsky, Jose 464 Gannon, Patrick James 421 Garber, James Daniel 464 Garcia, Suarez Luis 387 Gardner, Richard I. 322 Gardner, Richard W. 171 Gardner, Robert H. 446 Garfield, Richard L. 352, 432 Garlick, Theodore H. 356, 421 Garlock, Peter Jude 432 Garman, Carl Ray 446 Garner, James Doyle 446 Garner, Thomas E., Jr. 359, 421 Garrard, Robert Irwin 432 Garrett, John Steven 446 Garrett, Michael T. 421 Garrett, Tom Watson 331, 421 Garrison, Allan David 421 Garrison, Gerald E. 446 Gartner, Ronald Bruce 344 Garvin, David Loyd 446 Gary, George Marshall 446 Gary, John Edward 360, 432 Gasper, Leo Philip 328 Gassel, Stuart Samuel 432 Gastfriend, Samuel I. 322, 446 Gaston, Gregory M. 421 Gates, Gary Lynn 446 Gates, Joseph Scales 421 Gates, Julian Jack, Jr. 340, 446 Gathany, Richard S. 446 Gatins, John Michael 446 Gatson, Stephen Grant 337, 446 Gattis, John Stanley 446 Gaulden, Henry C., Jr. 432 Gault, Douglas Andrew 360 Gavins, James Durward 446 Gay, Donnie Karl 387 Gay, Oscar Martin 220, 229, 421 Gaylord, Charles H., Jr. 368, 464 Gazaway, Michael D. 432 Gearing, Daniel V. 446 Geba, Paul Michael 371 Gebhart, Smylie Lee 182, 343, 447 Geehr, Oakley Levan 447 Gegan, John Harrison 387 Gegauff, Anthony G. 365 Geiger, Charles Kent 447 Geiger, Jonathan G. 447 Gell, David John 214, 337, 421 Genoble, Arthur Lee 201, 432 Gent, Floyd Martin 224, 447 Gentgen, Michael John 447 George, Martin Scott 421 George, Paul Eugene 421 Gerald, Nash Ogden, IV 192, 201, 331, 464 Gerhold, Charles H., Jr. 337, 447 Germain, Joseph K. 216, 387 Gesell, Ronald George 464 Gessling, Wm. Maurice 464 Ghandour. Ahmad Hasan 464 Gibbs, John Peterson 447 Gibbs, Larry Lee 432 Gibeling, Robert W. 447 Gordon, James W. 432 Gordon, Terry Wayne 447 Gordy, Robert S. 464 Gornto, Harry Gleason 352 Gort, Jeffrey Steven 356, 447 Gosline, Scott Paul 447 Goss, Lynn Andrew 447 Goss, Robert Bruce 422 Gossett, Michael W. 447 Gossett, Stephen B. 422 Gostin, Lee Diane 320, 447 Goswick, David Lee 447 Gothard, Edwin S., Jr. 340, 447 Gottlieb, Mark M. 388 Gurry, Frank Henry, Jr. 361, 432 Gusick, Robert Joseph 432 Guthrie, Kenneth lvan 432 Gutzwiller, Howard L. 216, 388 Guy, Andrew J., Jr. 388 Guy, Rose Marie 320 Gwynn, Robert Stroud 388 Gym 196 Hadden, Lon Day 361, 464 Hagan, Don Charles 422 Hagewood, Eugene G. 321 Hahne, Francis J., Ill 362 Haines, David Randall 337 Gibson, David Edward 421 Gibson, Francis Lee 464 Gibson, Gregory T. 432 Gibson, James D. 362 Gibson, Robert Davis 198 Theodore A., Jr. 441 Giddens, Huey David 421 Giglio, Philip Mark 344, 447 Gilbert, Darryl Lamar 447 Giles, Garland E. 421 Gilleland, Wm. Holcomb 447 Gillespie, Adrian H. 421 Gillett, Broughton K. 432 Gilley, Allen Mervin 432 Gilliam, James L., III 447 Gillman, John Stanley 360 Gilmer, John Daniel 447 Gilmore, Michael K. 371, 432 Gilmore, Wm. Brooks, Jr. 421 Gilstrap, John Mark 387 Gimson, John Robert 332 Ginn, Bernard Kerry 432 Ginn, Neil Jackson 447 Giuliani, Raymond A. 447 Glad, Maurice Irving 171, 338 Glass, Richard S. 325, 447 Glass, Sherman Jay. Jr. 362, 432 Glaze, Thomas Andrew 338, 422 Glee Club 256 Glenn, John Wayne 422 Glenn, Lee Brown 350, 447 Glenn, Wilkie F. 447 Glisson, Patrick C. 387 Glore, James Ottis, Jr. 387 Glover, Allan Byron 350, 447 Glover, David Eugene 422 Glover, Larry Edward 198, 422 Goble, Robert E., Jr. 447 Godbold, Alton Landy 447 Godsihall, Ernest F., Jr. 360, 422 Godwin, Roger Lewis 422 Goedecke, Helmut 464 Goetzman, John Robert 350 Goff, Gerald James 362, 387 Goforth, Robert H. 388 Gold, Michael Guild 447 Goldbaugh, Jerald Lee 362 Goldblatt, Jody Louis 265, 422 Golden, Jefferson M. 422 Goldstein, Jerry M. 322, 447 Goldstein, Stanley J. 322, 388 Goldstein, Steven H. 322, 447 Golf 202 Golin, Martin Elliot 447 Golston, Eugene R., Jr. 351, 422 Gomez, Correa Luis E. 464 Gomez, Rene Lino 447 Gonzalez, George J. 432 Goocher, Robert Lamar 447 Good, Albert Mark 322, 447 Goud, Richard B. 447 Gould, Gould, Barry Charles 322, 432 Thomas Everett 447 Goulde, Richard L. 422 Gowen, Richard C. 447 Gowen, Wm. George 361, 447 Gowe r. Charles Bruce 432 Graduates 462 Graduate Student Senate 234 Graess le, Wm. Stephen 447 Graham, David Bruce 340, 388 Graham, Roger Thomas 388 Graham, Wm. John, III 324, 447 Graham, Zollie Smith 171 Grainger, Howard R. 354 H ai r, James Edward, Jr. 388 Hale, David Gary 432 Hall, Avon McDowell 422 Hall, Benjamin M. 447 Hall, Carlos Mitchell 447 Hall, Gary Bart 321, 447 Hall, Jere Thomas 389 Hall, Jo-hn Eugene, III 447 Hall, Spencer, Jr. 389 Hall, Wm. David 447 Hall, Wm. Joseph 337, 447 Halmos, Steven Jeffry 422 Halyburton, Joy Ann 447 Ham, Judson Claude, Jr. 432 Ham, Richard Alden 227, 389 Hamby, Claybourne Kim 447 Hamilton, David McKay 447 Hamilton, Michael V. 447 Hamm, Frieder 464 Hammel, John Clifford 332 Grant, Jim Bryan 422 Grant, John Alexander 361, 447 Grant, John Wm., Ill 324, 447 Grant, Robert A., Jr. 447 Grant, William Alfred 388 Grant, Wyatt Wesley 362, 432 Grasso, Bruce Edwards 368, 447 Graves, Jeffrey A. 469 Gray, Gray, Daniel W. 464 Harold Parris 432 Hammond. David C. 366, 389 Hammond, David Glenn 422 Hammond , Henry M. 447 Hammond, James Wm. 447 Hammond, John Thomas 447 Hammond, Wm. Stinson 422 Gray, Hanley Scott 322, 447 Gray, Kenneth M., Jr. 325 Gray, Steven Hilliard 214, 447 Graydon, Clyde Edward 447 Greeks 290 Greek Life 294 Green, Charles Jared 322 Green, James Kenneth 464 Green, John Darryl 347, 422 Green, Robert N. 447 Samuel, III 422 Hampton, Robert Bell 447 Hamrick, Edward Clyde 328, 447 Hamrick, John Martin 214, 229, 389 Hamrick, John Samuel 432 Hancock, David R. 447 Hancock, David S. 432 Hand, Joseph Reed 218, 432 Handell, Robert H. 220, 223, 422 Handlee, Wm. Pat 432 Handy, John Brian 447 Greenberg, Charles E. 447 Greenberg, Marc Ira 344, 447 Greene, Donnie Glynn 447 Greene, Hugh Allen, Il 422 Greene, Raymond I., Jr. 447 Greening, Horace L. 447 Greenleaf, Wm. Thomas 447 Greenwell, Charles E. 447 Greenwood, George W. 468 Greer, Harry Elkanah 447 Gregg. Robert Louis 422 Haney, Thomas Walter 447 Hanie, Philip Paul 389 Hanlin, George D. 448 Hannon, Mark Burke 352 Hansell, Louis F. 432 Hansing, David Frank 448 Hanson, Gary Thomas 182 Harbin, Harry Carl 321, 389 Hardegree, James O. 432 Harden, John Wesley 389 Hardesty, Thomas V. 359 Gregory, Edward A., Jr. 422 Gregory, Harry Howard 422 Gregory, James Arthur 343, 447 Gregory, Richard T. 331 Gregory, Wm. Clarence 437 Gretzinger, John A. 371 Gretzinger, Ralph E. 371 Gribok, Stephan Paul 432 Griffeth, Richard R. 432 Griffeth, Russell S. 348, 447 Griffin, George G., Jr. 361, 447 Griffin Herman T. 432 Griffin: James David 447 Griffin, Jo-hn Crocker 214, 220, 388 Griffin Rudy Bynum 447 Griffin: William R. 331 Good, Larry Vance 170 Goodman, Dean Elwin 218, 432 Goodman, Jeffrey Marc 201, 344, 432 Goodman, Mark Allen 192, 422 Googgnan, Robert M., IV 214, 216, 3 Goodner, William D. 422 Goodson, David S. 388 Goodwin, Charles M., Jr. 220, 422 Goodwin, Grady John 356, 422 Gordon, Gregory K. 332, 422 Griffith, Charles Ray 447 Griffiths, Barrie Wm. 464 Griggs, Paul Horace 422 Grimes, Walter B., Ill 331 Grimes, Walter Binion 447 Grimm, Thomas Hayes 447 Grimsley, John R., Jr. 447 Grindrod, Gary Wm. 422 Gripp, Jan William 447 Griscom, Robert W. 388 Groseclose, Hubert F. 447 Groves, Wm. Augustus 331, 447 Grubbs, Jake Harvey 447 Grundy, Michael John 422 Grynkewich, Gregory W. 356, 432 Gudgen, Dennis Royal 447 Guerin, Marion B., Jr. 388 Guess, Grant 447 Guettler, Lawrence H. 388 Guilarte, Roland l. 388 Gulban, Michael J. 334, 447 Gulla, Anthony M. 366, 447 Gullatt, Marvin Allen 422 Gumm, Milton Sherman 464 Gunby, John William 447 Gunter, George Sidney 171, 432 Gurley, Thomas Oren 264, 422 Hardin, Melvin L. 422 Hardin, Nathaniel A. 337, 448 Hardin, Wendell Keith 448 Hardin, William B. 226, 337, 432 Hardwick, Joseph W. 171, 359 Haggg, Byron Lovelle 214, 216, 321, Hardy, Miles Stephen 448 Hardy, Wayne William 448 Hargis, Tommy Edward 448 Hargrave, James I. 198, 327 Hargrove, James Edgar 448 Hargrove, James W., Jr. 389 Hargrove, Wm. Foster 432 Harich, John Thomas 448 Harker, Russell V. 448 Harkey, Stephen D. 171, 324 Harkins, Gerry Pat 389 Harmon, John Marion 448 Harmon. Michael C. 448 Harmon, William Craig 432 Harp, Cleveland Jay 216, 389 Harper, Phillip A. 448 Harrell, Charles M. 448 Harrell, Daniel B. 354, 448 Harrell, Maxwell M. 464 Harrington, Robert D. 422 Harris. Benjamin J. 422 Harris, Billy Banks 368 Harris, Dale Edward 389 Harris, Douglas R. 448 Harris, Henry Paul 422 Harris, Howard Taft 321 Harris, James Floyd 198, 389 Harris, James Kelly 464 Harris, James Michael 432 Harris, James Preston 218, 337 422 Harris, James Samuel 422 Harris, Jimmy Hugh 432 Harris, John Wyatt, Jr. 389 Harris, Michael King 469 Harris, Michael N. 448 Harris, Michael W. 422 Techmen depend on - - - ENGINEERS BOOK STORE for GEORGIA TECH CLASS RINGS TEXTBOOKS KNEW AND USEDJ OUTLINES AND STUDY GUIDES SWEATSHIRT S AND SOUVENIRS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES PT UNIFORMS AND T-SHIRTS SOUTH'S MOST COMPLETE TECHNICAL REFERENCE SECTION WE BUY ALL TEXTBOOKS OF ANY VALUE, ANYTIME ENGlNEER'S BOOK STORE 252 North Avenue, N. W.-right across from the campus We appreciate your business Hunter, STUDENT INDEX-Continued Harris, Olen Benjamin 422 Harris, Robert Daniel 448 Harris, Ronald Edwin 422 Harris, Thomas Alfred 370, 448 Harris, Thomas Edward 432 Harris, William Alan 351, 448 Harris, William Lloyd 198, 389 Harris, Wm. Walton, Jr. 448 Harrison, Benjamin K. 389 Harrison, Gary Edward 422 Harrison, Gary Noel 389 Harrison, James Hugh 448 Harrison, Michael A. 229, 389 Harrison, Robert S. 337 Harrison, William H. 366 Harriss, James Edward 448 Harry, Donald Wayne 340, 422 Hart, Jasper Wyatt 389 Hart, Judith Rebecca 448 Hart, Kelly Neumann 366, 448 Hart, Marc Stephen 264, 389 Hart, Thomas Bryan 448 Harter, John Thiele 448 Hartin, James Arthur 389 Hartjen, Charles A. 327, 448 Hartley, Alton G. 327 Hartley, David Levere 448 Hartley, Forrest A. 389 Hartman, Frank Warren 361, 432 Harvey, Charles E. 448 Harvey, Robert Thomas 389 Harvey, Wm. Ralph, Jr. 432 Henry, Donald Robert 448 Henry, Michael C. 321, 432 Henry, Thomas Ray 332,448 Henry, Walter Webster 448 Henry, Wm. David 336, 422 Henschel, Lawrence M. 344, 390 Henson, Hamilton M. 224, 390 Henson, Paul Garrard 362, 432 Hentschel, Robert C. 448 Herbert, Joseph H., lll 422 Herbst, Charles M. 338, 448 Herbst, Richard W. 448 Herd, Gerald Hugh 432 Herman, Frank Allen 390 Herndon, Wm. Edward 448 Herran, Peter Rafael 448 Herrero, Enrique A. 390 Herrin, Perry Owen, Jr. 361, 422 Herring, James Edward 370, 390 Herrington, Chauncey 340, 432 Herrington, Stephen C. 448 Hertenstein, James M. 211,422 Hess, Richard Wayne 331, 464 Hester, John Thomas 390 Hettleman, Stuart 345, 448 Heule, Hal Moses 338, 432 Hewell, Lester David 390 Hewitt, John Winfield 448 Heyer, David Marshall 448 Hickerson, Thomas Wm. 390 Hickey, Michael L. 338 Hickok, Patrick H. 366, 422 Holcomb, Jerry R. 367, 391 Holcombe, Edwin F. Jr. 214, 218, 422 Holcombe, Jack 449 Holden, Holden, Barry Wayne 433 Richard G. 433 Holderby, Robert T. 391 Holland, Charles J. 464 Holland, Charles M. 449 Holler, Richard Paul 391 Hollerorth, John S. 392 Holliday, John Wm., Jr. 338, 422 Hollingshed, Joseph L. 340 Hollins, Eddie C. 449 Hollis, Gary Lee 422 Hollis, John Searcy 449 Holloway, Albert Z. Jr. 449 Holloway, Claude L. 422 Holloway, James W., Jr. 214, 216, 392 Holloway, Roland M. 449 Holman Holman , James F., Jr. 367, 449 , William W. 328 Holmes, Raymond D., Jr. 224, 392 Holmes, Holmes, Robert Joseph 449 Ronald C. 369, 433 Holstun, John Britt 449 Holt, Allen Zane, Ill 422 Holt. Mack Parker 433 Holt, Richard James 464 Holtz, Terry 345, 449 Homier, Honan, Paul A., Jr. 422 James Terry 392 Honeycutt, Daniel E. 449 Huff, John Richard 449 Huff, John Robert 449 Huff, Jo hn Rossman 328 Huff, Richard Gary 423 Huff, Russell Dana 392 Huffmaster, Mi-chael A. 392 Huggins, Howard Heath 433 Huggins, Joe Burgin 449 , Huggins, Stephen B. 331, 433 Hughes, Eddie Lamar 171, 343 Hughes, Hurley V. 449 Hughes, James Babcock 449 Hughes John Douglas 340, 433 Hughey, Joseph L., IV 423 Hughey, Terry Lee 433 Hui, Harry Wan Tao 423 Hultgren, Ernest W. 367, 429 Humberd, Calvin C., Jr. 224, 423 Humphr Humphr Humphr ey, John E., Jr. 218, 433 ey, Johnny N. 392 ies, Garland R. 392 Humphries, Michael J. 423 Huneycutt, Jody E. 423 Hunkele, Norbert John 449 Hunnicu tt, Joseph E. 449 Hunsaker, Wm. Raymond 449 Hunsicker, Kerry A. 264, 433 Hunt, Thomas Arthur 433 Hunter, David Frasure 362, 449 Hunter, Gerald R., Jr. 433 Hunter, James Lee 449 Hunter, Johnny Mack 449 Lee Robert 449 Harwell, Joseph L. 432 Harwell Harwell , Olin Daniel 448 , Patricia C. 320, 448 Haskell, Robert Louis 448 Hassett, Robert Wm. 322, 448 Hassett, Thomas E., Ill 324, 422 Hatch, Robert Lewis 389 Hatcher, Kathryn J. 448 Hatcher, Thomas Ewell 448 Hauch, Robert George 448 Haug. Otto William 448 Hicks, Donald Edwin 390 Hicks, Lennie C., Ill 432 Higgins, Bruce Wayne 214, 422 Higgins, James D. 390 Higgins, John R., Jr. 367 Higgins, Michael E. 448 Higgison, Joseph P. 340, 422 High, Richard T., ll 448 Hight, Jon Scot 448 Hightower, George H. 359, 432 Hightower, Jerome D. 340, 433 Hood, Melton Wiley 324, 449 Hood, Thomas Harvey 433 Hooker, Walter C. 392 Hooker, Wm. Paul 351, 422 Hooper, Frank Dennis 210, 212, 214, 223, 392 Hooten, Joseph R., Ill 359 Hoover, Ray Campbell 433 Hope, Hollis Frank 449 Hope, Thomas Dominic 361, 449 Huntley, James Earl Hunton, William D. 449 Hupp, Saunders Lee 321, 449 Hurley, Patrick E. 364, 433 Hurst, John Joseph 392 Hutchens, Robert E. L. 449 Hutchins, Wm. Fredrick 324, 449 Hutchinson, Clifton T. 65, 338, 423 Hutchinson, Richard C. 392 Hutchinson, Wm. Frank 433 Haughton, Robert H. 340, 422 Hawes, Alexander S. 359, 464 Hawk, Nelson Garfield 448 Hawkins, Edward G. 422 Hay, Robert Joseph 448 Hay, William Harry, Jr. 334, 432 Hightower, Neale C. 352, 390 Hightower, Robert W. 448 Hiland, David Eric 371, 422 Hopkins , Carl L. 392 Hopkins, Hal Tliamas 433 Hopkins, Stanhope F. 327, 449 Hill, Christopher G. 370, 433 Hill, Clark Ray 433 Hill, Dennis Edward 448 Hayes, Hayes, Clyde Harold 390 Dennis Carl 334, 448 John Benjamin 211, 347, 422 Hayes, Hayes, Kerry Lance 422 Hayes, Thomas M. 390 Hayes, Hayes, Troy Richard 220, 366, 390 William Taylor 448 Haygood, James Floyd 359, 390 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Edward Melvin 448 James Howard, Jr. 356, 448 , Jimmy Monroe 422 Larry Wayne 391 Robert Lewis 348, 422 Rodger Allen 227, 422 William Edwin 183 William George 391 William Richard- 422 Hopkins, Thomas E. 225, 423 Hoppes, David Fulton 449 Horn, Thomas Wesley 449 Horn, William A., Jr. 362 Hornbuckle, Jon E. 392 Hornbuckle, Robert E. 171, 326 Horne, Joel Wm. Cullen 221, 367, 449 Hornstein, Jerrold M. 322, 433 Horowitz, Jay Lenard 449 Horton, Arthur Arnold 423 Horton, Charles Adams 362, 392 Horton, Claude S. 449 Hutko, Albert Joseph 182 Hutson, Hutson, Hutson, Daryl Thomas 359 James S., Jr. 449 William R., Jr. 340 Hutto, Stanley Wm. 392 Hyatt, David Lee 423 Hyatt, Robert Douglas 449 Hyde, Donald Jackson 449 LA. E.S.T. E. 279 Iley, Harold Winsor 392 lmsand, Donald Joseph 464 Industrial Engineering 148 Industrial Management 150 Haynes, Gerald Wayne 448 Haynes, Leonard J. 448 Haynie, Frank M., Jr. 390 Hays, Richard C. 371 Hayward, Patrick B. 327, 432 Head, James Calvin 448 Hilliard, Ronald Lynn 391 Hilton, Jerry Wayne 218, 433 Himes, James Franklin 391 Hinchcliffe, John Wm. 365, 448 Horton, Edgar D., III 423 Horton, Horton, Mark Andrew 449 Robert Lind 464 Horwitz, Howard Mark 449 Hoskins, Michael H. 449 I M Honor Society 222 Information Science 152 Ingram, Ingram, Clyde 449 Richard Marc 449 Inks, John Matthew, Jr. 433 Inman, John Smith, Jr. 433 Head, James Frank 366, 448 Hearn, Hearn, Helen Elise 448 Henry C., Ill 214, 216, 390 Heath, Jack Robert 448 Heath, Olen Starr 432 Heath Robert Andrews 448 Hinkle, Robert Luther 182 Hinson, Michael Otho 362, 391 Hinton, John Ill 328, 391 Hinton, Robert Bowen 448 Hinton, Thomas T. 354, 448 Hipp, Larkin Dale 332, 448 Hoskins, Robert Lee 449 Hosley, Alan Kenneth 449 Hoss, William Allen 449 Hostilo, George F., Ill 433 Hostinsky, James M. 464 Inter-dormitory Council 236 Interfraternity Council 292 Isenberg, Walter T. 449 l.S.0. 257 Ives, Kim Joel 321 Heaton, James Taylor 432 Hedden, Eric Bond 469 Hedge, Steven Jerome 227, 432 Hedrick, Aubrey Fred 214, 366, 390 Helflgisck, Thomas Day 214, 223, 332, Heege, Henry Horst, Jr. 448 Hefiner, Michael T. 340, 390 Heisley, Charles T. 390 Helf, Steven John 218 Helfont, Rand Evan 344, 448 Heiinger, Kerry S. 171, 448 Helman, Harvey Allan 344, 422 Helmer, Percy Claude 170 Helmly, Vincent 390 Helms, Elmer Steven 228, 365, 422 Helms, Eric Courtland 422 Hires, Stephen Dennis 331, 422 Hitchcock, Irving C. 331, 391 Hitchcock Jeffrey W. 422 Hite, Bruce Lane 352, 448 Hite, Harold Eugene 422 Hite, Robert Henry 448 Hiter, John Unseld Jr. 391 Hixon, Charles G. III 218, 324, 433 Hlamaung, Htoo 448 Hobart, Robert Lewis 448 Hobbs, Hugh Clifford 448 Hobbs, Richard F. 422 Hobby, Redrick T. 448 Hock, Stephen Adams 391 Hocking, Nelson W. 391 Hodge, Paul William 332, 449 Hodges, Charles W. 356, 422 Hotard, Hotine, Douglas Paul 218, 423 Peter John 464 House, Eric Bruce II 423 House, Ernest B. 449 House, Wayne Daniel 433 Houser, John Davis 359, 423 Hovis, Arthur Samuel 449 Howard, Donald C. 324, 433 Howard, Richard E. 423 Howell, Gregory Jack 449 Howell, Jessie C. 449 Howell, Richard David 449 Howell, Terry Eugene 449 Howell, Wm. Michael 449 Howick, John Robert 449 Howland, Phillip F. 449 Howton, John Albert 449 Howze, William Gray 359, 392 Ivey, Jack William 392 Ivey, John Edward 433 Ivey, Stephen R. 468 Ivey, Wm. Richard 433 Jacks, Daniel Britt 326, 449 Jackson, Benjamin H. 433 Jackson, Carleton W. 465 Jackson, Cecil Hiram 433 Jackson, Charles A., Jr. 364 Jackson, Charles Mayo 354, 433 Jackson, Daniel J., Jr. 465 Jackson, David Hal 393 Jackson, Gary Deryl Jackson, Henry Clay 465 Jackson, Johnny M., Ill 327, 449 Jackson, Kenneth E. 348, 449 Jackson, Robert A. 449 Hsu, Teh Min 464 Helton, Birchell Ray 340, 448 Hodges, Douglas Alan 368. 433 Helton, David Glenn 422 Hempson, Donald Allen 334, 390 Henderson, Brian F. 432 Hodges, Eugene Walton 422 Hodges, Sidney Allen 433 Hodson, Michael Myrl 359, 449 Henders Henders Henders Henders Henders on, C. Lee 328, 448 on, Charles W. 390 on, Gary Vance 422 on, Jeffry Lee 390 on, Lanny E. 432 Henderson, Stephen E. 336, 432 Hendricks, Daniel E. 422 Hendrickson, John J. 331, 422 Hendrix, Calhoun W., Jr. 422 Hendrix, Stephen G. 338 Hendrix, Walter A. 218, 432 Hoe, Homer Lawrence 340, 449 Hoff, Arthur Lee 352, 449 Hoffenson, Richard M. 322 Hoffman, George G. 332, 449 Hoffman, Marvin D., Jr. 182, 359, Hoffman, Patricia E. 320, 449 Hoffman, Ross Marion 433 Hoffman, Arthur H. 449 Hofheins, James C. 433 Hogan, Michael Dennis 361, 422 Hogan, Thomas Beck 422 Hubbell, Niels Peter 356, 449 Huber, James David 449 Huch, Craig John 433 Hudak, Stephen Joseph Hudgins, Ralph G. 182 Hudson, Brian Harry 449 Hudson, Charles A. 192, 321, 449 Hudson, George F., Jr. 449 Jackson, Thomas V. 433 Jackson, Van Douglas 341, 449 Jacob, Eugene Ervin 433 Jacobi, David Charles 328, 393 Jacobs, William R., Jr. 328 Jacobson, Kenneth R. 354 Jacobson, Wm. Allison 362 Jain, Bulaki C. 423 Jain, Ravindra Kumar 465 James, David Randolph 218, 423 Hudson, James Calvin 392 Hudson. Jon Phillip 198 Hudson, Roddy Roscoe 433 Hudson, Hudson, Hueston Steven Keely 449 Wm. Todd 423 Allen Lee 449 James, Dennis H. 171 James, Evan Lewis 354 James, Frank Thomas 393 James, Lewis Gregory 348, 449 Jameson, David Harold 449 Hendrix, Wayne Thomas 448 Henning, William R. 370, 390 Hennings, Eric Wm. 368 Hohman, Joe Amos 464 Holbrook, Robert F. 340, 433 Holbrook, Robert S. 433 Huey, Charles Samuel 361 Huey, Gordon Reed 328, 449 Huff, Gertis Levi, lll 433 Jameson, David Wm. 449 Jameson, George Paul 367 Jamison, Sammy R. 449 Graduate from Cocaggola? Never! Because Cocalgola has the taste yQu never get tired of Always refreshing. That's why things go better with Qgige after Cgilgg after Qgige. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ATLANTA BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA COMPANY OF ATLANTA STUDENT lNDEX--Continued Jamison, Wm. Richard 218, 433 Jarrell, Don Boyd 449 Jarrell, Emmett Lee 226. 423 Jeff, David 450 Jehan, Henry lves, Jr. 356, 393 Jenkins, Curtis Wayne 216, 393 Jenkins, Harry Hibbs 341, 450 Jenkins, James Wm. 433 Jenkins, Richard S., 450 Jenks, Richard Mowry 450 Jennings, Calvin B. 450 Jerkins, James Monroe 423 Jeun, Buddy Hin Mann 465 Jewell, Michael B. 182, 356, 450 Jinks, James Thomas 450 Jinks, Michael C. 351,450 Jocoy, Marcus K. 367 John, Michael David 450 Johns, Robert Henry 335, 433 Johns, Rufus Wagner 367 Johns, Stephen G. 218, 332, 433 Johns, William V. 343 Johnson, Brennon G. 433 Johnson, Bruce Dana 366, 450 Johnson, Charles R., Jr. 328, 450 Johnson, Christopher 336 Johnson, Claude D. 450 Johnson, David C. 364, 423 Johnson, David M. 347 Johnson, Dean Roger 433 Johnson, Donald B. 433 Johnson, Earle H. 450 Johnson, George E., Jr. 450 Johnson, Johnson, Harold Dean 393 James S. 182 Johnson, John Howard 336, 450 Johnson, Joseph D. 450 Johnson, Joseph H. 423 Johnson, Kenneth Ray 356. 450 Johnson, Leslie M. 328 Johnson, Michael T. 393 Leema Jones, Billy Edward 393 Johnson, Nolan Lewis 393 Johnson, Quincy Ray 423 Johnson, Robert J., Jr. 423 Johnson, Robert Lee 423 Johnson, Thomas A. 393 Johnson, 393 Johnson, Wiley Terry 450 Johnson, William Glen 423 Johnson, Wm. Allen 450 Johnston, Bruce S. 469 Johnston, Christopher 393 Johnston, Curtis L. 393 Johnston, Daniel M. 433 Johnston, Mary Edith 320, 450 Johnston, Peter Gill 182 Johnston, Robert F. 335, 450 Joiner, Joiner, Joines, Jollett, Jolley, Charles S. 218,331,433 Clinton H. 433 James Lundy 393 Lewis Dale 433 Douglas C. 433 Jolley, Richard T. 214, 216, 393 Jones, Allen Olmsted 433 Jones, Benjamin Wiley 450 Jones, Carl Thomas 332 Jones, Charles 433 Jones, David Olious 433 Jones, Donald Kenneth 433 Jones, George R., Jr. 450 Jones, Jones, Gordon Michael 450 Howard Evans 465 Jones, James Terrell 363, 423 Jones, Jeffrey Albert 324, 450 Jones, Julius Phillip 423 Jones, Jones, Kenneth R. 351, 433 Lawrence R. 335, 433 Jones, Marc Henry 450 Jones, Michael C. 450 Jones, Oliver H., Jr. 393, 364 Jones, Phillip Barron 450 Jones, Jones, Ralph Lloyd 328 Randall Fuller 450 Jones, Randolph D. 223, 393 Jones, Randy Doak 450 Jones, Robert Earl 327 Jones, Jones, Robert Lee 433 Rolin Clarke 356 Jones, Ronald Edward 450 Jones, Ronald Patrick 450 Jones, Ronnie 423 Jones, Stephen H. 394, 364 Jones, Stephen Lee, Jr. 433 Jones, Thomas David 394 Jones, Warren R., Jr. 368, 423 Jones, Wyman Joe 362 Thomas Bruce 214, 356 Jorgeson, Brent W. 450 Jory, Frederick Allen 423 Juban, Joseph Eugene 211, 361, 423 Judin, Phillip Renn 335, 450 Judy, Thomas Clinton 450 Juneja, Wiplove K. 465 Juniors 4181 Juskus, Edward Joseph 369 Juskus, Robert Wm. 394 Justen, John Joseph 394 Kalweit, Burkhard G. 450 Kaminski, Gregory A. 341, 450 Kanarkowski, Robert J. 450 Kandle, Douglas A. 450 Kane, Monte Ernest 345, 450 Kang, Su Young 468 Kaplan, Martin S. 322, 394 Kappa Alpha 336 Kappa Sigma 338 Karanovich, Donald 433 Karchmer, Howard B. 345, 468 Karlo, Daniel M. 182 Karoglou, Theodore N. 450 Karoly, Earl Wayne 450 Karr, Russell Dale 341, 450 Karwisch, Wm. Meigs, Jr. 450 Kasper, Christopher E. 433 Katz, Lee Ivan Newman 423 Katzif, Samuel 450 Kaufmann, Harry E. 398, 394 Kaye, John M., Jr. 450 Kays, Dale Blandford 333, 423 Kays, Marion Reed, III 198, 425 Keapproth, Thomas A. 450 Kearns, Terry Ellis 450 Keck, Alan Joseph 423, 371 Keck, Roy Howard 433 Kee, Kirby Gregory 423 Keen, James Yuell 465 Keene, Kirk William 321 Keener, Philip Leslie 450 Keesler, Thomas Lee 450 Kehoe, Thomas Martin 366, 450 Keife, Glenn Charles 228, 336, 423 Keith, Larry Samuel 331, 450 Kelleher, John Andrew 361, 450 Keller, Wm. Hall, Ill 450 Kelley, Christopher P. 450 Kelley, John Rudy, Jr. 450 Kelley, Joseph M. 450 Kelley, Stephen Ward 223, 394 Kelley, Thomas Andrew 433 Kelley, Wm. Benjamin 450 Kelly, Robert W. 362 Kelly, William M. 336 Kelm, Charles Herbert 214, 221, 423 Kelman, Thomas Curtis 227, 423 Kemp, William Michael 337 Kemper, Daniel C. 364, 450 King. Kenneth Arnold 450 King, Richard Gilbert 223, 359, 423 King. Thomas Bittle 209, 210, 212, 216, 366, 395 King, Wm. Clyde 359, 450 Kinnaird, Alexander M. 433 Kinner, Russell Byron 450 Kinsaul, Raymond L., Jr. 433 Kinsey, Robert Howell 450 Kinsman, James H. 218, 433 Kinzie, John Harris 469 Kipp, Thomas E., Jr. 423 Kirby, Gaylen Ann 465 Kirby, Thomas Russell 366, 395 Kirchmyer, Robert H. 335, 450 Kirk, Leslie Lawrence 338, 450 Kirk, Ricke George 450 Kirk, Thomas Arthur 465 Kirkindall, Arthur S. 335, 465 Kirkland, Edward F. 225, 354, 395 Kirkley, Michael E. 433 Kirkpatrick, Robert G. 433 Kirsner, Wayne F. 450 Kirtz, Jerome M. 214, 423 Kisabeth, Charles Wm. 450 Kiser, Dale James 465 Kisling, Douglas L. 423 Kite, Kenneth Marion 395 Klaas, Thomas Albert 364, 450 Klank, Michael T. 343 Kleckley, Stephen H. 450 Kling, Carl Vivian, Jr. 423 Kling, Steven Thomas 450 Landis, Kerry Wayne 214, 216, 322 395 Landrum, Chester H., Jr. 395 Landrum, Earnest T., Jr. 214, 423 Lane, Chalton Jerome 451 Lane, Edwin Burney 433 Lane, Eric Frederick 264, 423 Lane, Ronald Patrick 451 Lane, William Eugene 395 Lang, Henry Carleton 396 Langbein, John Oliver 451 Langford, Thomas F., Jr. 352 Langston, Gregory O. 423 Langston, Laurie S. 423 Lanham, Gary Robert 433 Lao, Mario Vicente 451 Laporte, Kim Joseph 423 Laroche, Stephen L. 356, 451 Larry, Elton Levert 433 Larson, Jon Charles 451 Larson, Kim Mitchell 451 Lasseter, Brian A. 433 Lastra, Anselmo A. 356, 451 Latimer, Douglas Alan 214, 216, 39 Latimer, Joseph B. 366, 451 Latourette, Donald A. 423 Laurens, Russell F. 451 Law, Sibert Kenneth 223, 396 Lawrence, Charles E. 337, 396 Lawrence, Charles 0. 396 Lawrence, Douglas R. 361, 451 Lawrence, Henry E. 434 Lawrence, Terry S. 434 Knight, James Gregory 395 Knight, James Kenneth 362, 450 Knight, James Parker 192, 201, 423 Knight, John William 333, 423 Knight, Larry Lamar 433 Knight, Michael S. 395 Knighton, Wayne D. 327, 423 Knobloch, Ricki D. 451 Lawrence, Wm. Andrew 451 Lawson, Glenn Morris 364 Lawson, Roger Irvin 451 Lay, James Marvin, Jr. 434 Leach, Wm. Marshall, Jr. 465 Leal, Ernesto Jose 465 Leatherwood, David A. 451 Lecroy, David Blaine 434 Kemper, Marc Randall 341, 450 Kendrick. Kennedy, John Calvin 216,221,394 Bryce Erwin 394 Kennedy, Charles E. 450 Kennedy, John Robert 450 Kennedy, Kenneth F. 338, 394 Kennedy, Ronald M. 354 Jordan, Donald Wm. 450 Jordan, James Howell 433 Jordan, Stephen M. 366, 433 Jordan, Theodore W. 450 Kenney, Robert Nelson 394 Kennington, Jeffery L. 465 Kent. Richard Thomas 341, 433 Keown, Robert Lowrey 394 Keown, Wm. Larry 225, 354, 423 Kerr, George Walter 366, 450 Kersey, Charles S. 225, 394 Kessler, Kenneth R. 331, 395 Kessler, Kenneth V. 395 Kessler, Richard C. 395 Keter, Francis C. 371, 423 Kettle, Charles E. 369, 433 Ketts, Bruce Leigh 423 Key, Gary Lee 423 Key, Larry Don 450 Keys, John Harrison 337, 395 Kiappes, John Leon 423 Kidd, Charles William 171 Kilgo, John William 450 Kilgore, Jack Clinton 325 Killimett, Patrick T. 343, 433 Killingsworth, David 433 Kilpatrick, Henry E. 341 Kim, Chull Joo 465 Kim, Shin Kyu 465 Kimball, Michael D. 395 Kimble, Edward L., Ill 348, 395 Kimbrell, George D. 423 Kimmel, Leigh Gwinn 433 Kinard, Kenton Leon 433 Kinard, William David 170 Kincaid, Michael G. 423 King, Hardy James, Jr. 423 King, John Culler 450 King, John Harold 423 Knoke, Ronald Werner 433 Knopp, Roy Leonard 451 Knott, Randy Alan 423 Knybel, Frank Edward 395 Koch, Robert Earl 370, 451 Koch, Ronald Bruce 433 Koelemay, James M., Jr. 218, 370, 423 Koenig, Jerry Wayne 351, 395 Koralek, Craig Steven 322, 395 Koseme 211 Koslak, Chester C. 261 Kovac, Robert Milo 335, 451 Koval, Kenneth Trent 451 Kowalski, Dennis E. 423 Kowynia, Edward S. 423 Kramer, Stephen A. 171 Kranz, Robert Leon 451 Krefetz, Frederick A. 209, 210, 212, 216, 229, 322, 395 Kreiter, John Whitney 451 Kres, Mark Leonard 451 Kress, John Harold 366, 451 Kriengsiri, Watchara 451 Kroell, Hugh Scot, Jr. 451 Kroner, Edgar A. 451 Kronman, Barry Alan 322, 451 Kuan, Ricardo 395 Kucic, Joseph Raymond 335, 433 Kuhlthau, Richard H. 361 Kulakowski, James B. 182, 363, 451 Kulprapha, Ya Jai 465 Kuniansky, Steven R. 322 Kurtz, Henry Allan 335, 451 Kurzen, Robert Peter 335, 451 Kyle, John Philip 451 Lackey, Daniel Thomas 451 Lackey, Richard Adair 395 Lacour, Joseph A., Ill 433 Ladd, David Fred 395 Ladd, William David 395 Ladell, Brian James 433 Laffitte, David Smith 337, 423 Lagana, John Ernest 395 Laible, Wm. Joseph 335, 451 La-ircey, Jim Wayne 182 Lal, Ramesh Chandra 465 Lam, Herman 182. 451 Lamar, Malcolm Perry 451 Lambert, Chester L. 423 Lambert, Robert B. 351, 433 Lambda Chi Alpha 340 Lamothe, Richard S. 351 Lancaster, Lindsey M. 433 Lance, Nicholas J. 451 Land, Richard Bryan 369, 451 Landers, Roy Eslyn, Jr. 354 Landers, Thomas B. 395 Landes, Paul Todd, lll 361,451 Landis, John Ronald 433 Lecroy, Jerry E., Jr. 451 Leder, Robert Francis 451 Ledford, Dennis Keith 341, 451 Ledford, Ronnie Joe 451 Lee, Charles Edgar 340, 450 Lee, Charles Murray 451 Lee, Ching Yeung 451 Lee, Donald Allen 396 Lee, George Henry 423 Lee, Howard Bailey 451 Lee, Kwon Young 223, 423 Lee, Lewis Thompson 434 Lee, Paul Thomas 451 Lee, Robert Richard 340, 451 Lee, Robert Warren 369, 423 Lee, Yuesun Wm. 451 Leeds, Robert James 423 Leegate, Gary Conrad 359 n, Michael E. 396 Lefkove, Stephen Neil 322, 451 Lefleur, Lance Ronald 325 Leftwich, George E. 465 Legg, Alan Woodrow 423 Leggit, Roy Clarke 465 Leins, Gregory R. 434 Lemay, Stephen Allen 335, 451 Lenard, Joseph Arvid Lenz, Russell William 226, 396 Lessl, John Allen 451 Lester, -Richard M. 423 Letchworth, Charles G. 465 Letter, Joseph V., Jr. 182, 451 Letton, Winsor, Ill 465 Leung, Ping Chung Leve r, Ben Ray, lll 396 Leverett, Phillip H. 396 Leveta Levin, n, Steven L. 322, 451 Fred Alan 345, 451 Levy, Michael 369, 396 Levy, Paul Howard 322, 434 Lewis, Lewis, Charlton Scott 434 Darrell Scott 451 Lewis, Gary Lynn 451 Lewis, Glenn Charles 451 Lewis, James Walter 221, 348, 396 Lewis, Kenneth Jones 328 Lewis, Michael Allen 369, 434 Lewis, Robert Esper 451 Lewis, Richard Owen 451 Lewis, Walter Hillman 396 Lewit, Ellen Helene 423 Leymann, Karl Robert 343 Li, Cheuk Wah 216, 396 Liberman, Jack 323, 434 Libman, Dave Elliot 323, 396 Liddle, John Anderson 465 Lietwiler, Philip E. 335, 451 Light, Alfred Robert 434 Lightowler, Roger J. 451 Lillard, George P., lll 451 Lillis, Stephen Wm. 365, 451 CONGRATULATIONS EDITORS AND STAFF OF THE BLUEPHINT With The T969 Edition. THE GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASS'N. TECH'S 1969 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept S.M.U. Atlanta 2:00 p.m Sept Baylor Atlanta 2:00 p.m Oct Clemson Atlanta 2:00 p.m Oct Tennessee Knoxville 2:00 p.m Oct Auburn Atlanta 2:00 p.m Oct Southern Cal Los Angeles 1:30 p.m Nov Duke Atlanta 2:00 p.m Nov Tulane New Orleans 2:00 p.m Nov Notre Dame Atlanta 9:30 p.m. Nov Georgia Atlanta 2:00 p.m M ackey, STUDENT INDEX-Continued Lilly, Anthony Craig 363 Lim. George T. 455 Lin, Chao Ying 465 Lindley, Robert Ross 348 Lindsey, Gary James 451 Lindsey, Edgar T. 218, 264, 423 Lindsey, Gary Shelton 451 Lingo, Herman Michael 451 Lippert, Lawrence D. 423 Macek, Kenneth T., Jr. 452 Macelhannon, Gibson B. 452 Macemon, James H. 321, 452 MacGregor, George S. 328 Machida, Eishin 434 MacKay, Robert T. 452 Macke, Elmer James 424 MacKenzie, John Bruce 337 Theral Eugene 452 Mathis, Rollin Dasher 452 Matson, Charles C. 347, 424 Matson, Gary Lee 434 Matson, Gene Earl 219, 452 Matson, Robert Pierce 452 Mattern, Edwin K., Jr. 434 Matthews, David Homer 452 Matthews, Larry Waldo 434 Matthews, Robert M. 434 Luck, Lippke, Paul Lewis Lips, David Allan 423 Lips, Harold Irwin 214, 396 Lipsey, Charles E. 451 Litaike r, Robert G. 465 Litsinger, Carl S. 354 Littig, Little, Kent S., Jr. 451 James S., Jr. 396 Little, John Howard 434 Little, Richard Allen 338, 451 Little, Russell S. 451 Little, William A. 361, 465 Littman, Israel 423 Liu, John Yun Shoa 465 Liu, Keith Kuo Shih 335, 434 Liu, Sui Mo 465 Livermore, Russell B. 369, 423 Loadh olt, Jay Thomas 423 Locke, Charles Ricky 424 Lockett, Cecil Levane 214, 223, 396 Lockhart, Robert S. 451 Lockwood, Richard P. 361, 397 Loeffel, Samuel F. 331, 397 Loesche, Stephen A. 451 Logan, Kathryn Vance 397 Loia, Michael Anthony 424 Loman, Douglas Ovie 356, 451 Long, Charles Edward 451 Long, Douglas Arthur 347 Long, Jack Cole 451 Long, James Albert, Jr. 226, 397 Long, Robert Ernest 451 Longino, Walter B., Jr. 354 Longley, Charles S., Jr. 424 Lopez, Martin, Jr. 434 Lorenzen, Wm. Martin 451 Loser, Gary Lynn 451 Loti, Robert Donald 434 Lott, Hamilton, Jr. 337, 451 Lott, Randall Stephen 451 Loutzenhiser, James A. 465 Love, Danny 'Lee 424 Love, John Robert 397 Love, Kenneth Byron 337, 397 Love, Lloyd Darwin 397 Lovejoy, William I 343, 424 Lovo, Alfonso Noel 451 Low, Frank David 323, 424 Low, Robert Gregory 268 Lowe, Max Alan 264, 424 Lowenkopf, David A. 451 Lowry, Paul Gordon 451 Lu, W inston Wendeh 465 Lubin, Gary Robert 451 Lucas, Robert Gray 451 Lucas, Robert James 434 Lucas, William Graham 397 Lucey, John Patrick 451 James Karl, Ill 424 Mackiernan, Douglas D. 452 Mackinnon, Richard D. 424 MacLemore, Daniel N. 434 Macon, Boise Ford, Jr. 452 Maddox, Clarence Lee 452 Maddox, Clifton Nolan 335 Maddox, Douglas Olin 351, 452 Madeira, Edward K. 397 Madenfrost, Abraham H. 323, 424 Magaro, Raymond F. 324, 434 Magee, Walter B. 434 Magin, Richard Lloyd 398 Maguire, Alfred J., Ill 328 Mahaffee, Charles R. 354, 398 Mahaley, Robert Lynn 424 Mahapant, Piroj 465 Majors, Joel Lee 192, 452 Majors, John David 398 Mallard, Raymond Sol 468 Mallet, Wm. Bryan 424 Mallis, Charles H. S. 340,452 Malluck, John Francis 452 Malone, James Brannan 226, 264, 434 Malone, John Bruce 424 Manasco, Wm. Titus 465 Mande, Paul Robert 227, 345, 424 Mandell, John Howard 215, 223, 321, 398 Mandeville, Cary 452 Manley, Charles Hans 452 Manley, Milton K. 434 Mann, Alan Bence 218, 434 Mann, Theo Davis 368, 452 Manna, John Joseph 370, 398 Manos, Pete Leroy 363, 434 Manous, Brian Alan 452 Mansfield, John P. 452 Manuel, Stephen Paul 452 March, Clark L. 452 Marcopulos, Thomas C. 452 Markley, James Hanley 452 Marks, Peter Anthony 465 Marlow, Dennis Emory 398 Marlow, Randall H. 365, 434 Marques, Luis Rogelio 398 Marr, James Douglas 434 Marrone, Edward S. 335, 452 Marsh, David Riley 366, 434 Marsh, Kenneth Allan 452 Marsters, Michael E. 340, 452 Martel, Carlos, Jr. 465 Marten, Marvin F., Jr. 452 Luckett, Sheilah E. 451 Ludlam, Richard R., Jr. 451 Lue, Richard 424 Lueck, Wm. Paul 452 Lukat, Robert Norton 356, 397 Luke, Allen Wayne 452 Lukens, Jan C. 351, 452 Lukin, Mitchell Dov 452 Lulejian, Michael M. 397 Lumia, James Samuel 223, 424 Lumpkin, William C. 215, 397 Lumsden, Charles A. 397 Lundberg, Martin Birk 452 Lung, David 397 Lunsford, Ernest K. 397 Lunsford, Gary H. 465 Lusiki, Jacob 323, 434 Luster, Michael T. 452 Lutz, Samuel Alan 345, 452 Lutz, Terry Lee 369, 397 Lyle, Alfred Edward 397 Lyles, William Boykin 361, 434 Lynch, Charles Edwin 333, 452 Lynch, Daniel Marvin 324, 397 Lynch, Johnnie A. 465 Lynch, Michael Austin 338, 424 Lynch, Philip Hall 452 Lynn, Jeffrey Whidden 397 Lynn, Wayne S. 452 Lyon, James Wallace 201, 356 Lyons, James Marvin 452 Lyons, John Joseph 264, 397 Lyttle, Thomas Peyton 397 Martin, Alan Thomas 398 Martin, Douglas T. 366 Martin, Edmund S. 452 Martin, Frederick H. 434 Martin, Graham H. 361, 434 Martin, Jackie Lee 434 Martin, James Thomas 265, 398, 424 Martin, James William 333,452 Martin, John Howard 227, 398 Martin, Johnny Robert 225,434 Martin, Jonathan Kent 424 Martin, Louis Joseph 452 Martin, Mary C. 452 Martin, Paul Louis 452 Martin, Robert D. 361, 398 Martin, Ronald Eugene 434 Martinez, Ignacio J. 424 Martinez, Richard T. 452 Martinson, Wm. Robert 424 Masin, Donald lra 452 Mason, Mason, David Pierce 465 Fenn Thomas, Jr. 452 Massafra, Gene E. 368, 452 Massey, Massey, Massey, Massey, Masters Masters John Robert 171 Michael Roy 343, 452 Michael W. 398 Thomas Ford 434 , Johnny Wayne 398 , Kenneth L. 398 Matchett, Wayne David 452 Matheson, Charles L. 452 Matheson, Fred Donald 398 Matheson, Robert E. 354 Mathematics 154 Mathews, David Lucas 215, 228, 398 Mathews, John Francis 434 Mathews, Larry K. 220, 424 Mathis, Mathis, Charles A., Jr. 399 Michael Grady 452 Mattingly, John H. 452 Maughon, Michael J. 452 Mauldin, Gary Eugene 225, 399 Mauze, Charles W., Jr. 324, 434 Maveety, Jay Ronald 452 Maxwell, Andrew H. 452 Maxwell, Benjamin R. 333, 465 Maxwell, Jesse C. III 369, 452 Maxwell, Robert Marc 434 Maxwell, Timothy T. 201 May, Ronald Harold 399 May, Ronald Howard 365 May, Steve Allen 434 Mayer, Francis M. 336, 434 Mayer, William Glen 187 Mayers, Gordon D., Jr. 340, 399 Mayes, James Julian 343, 434 Mayes, John Ernest 452 Mayfield, Charles S. 182, 338, 452 Maynard, Gregory E. 399 Maynard, Herman B., Jr. 212, 321, 399 Maynard, Richard Paul 399 Mayo, Charles Custer 452 Mayson, Bobby Floyd 324, 434 Mayton, John Andrew 182 McAdoo, Terry Newton 354, 424 McAuliffe, James R. 452 McAuliffe, John F. 452 McCall, Larry Edwin 215, 226, 399 McCall, Joseph S. 337, 452 McCanless, Henry R. 452 McCann, Louis Stubbs 434 McCartney, Paul James 399 McClain, Michael T. 452 McClain, William Hugh 452 A McCIannahan, Brian A. 363,452 McClintock, Douglas J. 219, 361, 434 McCloskey, Frqik J. 183, 452 McCloskey, Michael B. 424 McClure, John Michael 424 McClure, Robison C., Jr. 328, 452 McCook, Allen Wayne 399 McCoy, Robert Lester 340, 452 McCoy, Stephen Edward 399 McCrary, John Scott 228, 424 McCrary, Norman Keith 452 McCrea, Richard K. 368, 452 McCrimmon, Michael R. 399 McCrory, George E. 361, 424 McCubbin, Edward B., Jr. 399 McCully, Harry Bruce 340, 399 McDaniel, Joseph A. 452 McDermott, James E., Jr. 228, 399 McDermott, Michael C. 399 McDonald, David C. 227, 336, 434 McDonald, James M. 211, 324, 424 McDonald, Stephen K. 424 McDonough, Stephen M., 352, 434 McDoug all, David S. 424 McDowell. James T. 452 McElroy McElroy McElroy McElroy , Clark H., Jr. 424 , David R., Jr. 465 ,John Carl 452 , Miller Todd 264, 424 McEwen, Neal William 359, 434 McFalls, McFarla McFarla Kenneth M. 452 nd, Gary Lynn 424 ne, Graham S. 217, 222, 224, 331, 339 McGarr. Roger Wayne 399 McGarvey, Robert Leo 366, 452 McGee, James Lee 399 McGee, Robert Temple 452 McGettrick, James V. 434 McGhee, Bryan Wade 465 McGill, John A. 434 McGill, Stephen K. 434 McGinty, Philip James 452 McGinty, William W. 399 McGovern, Edward M. 327, 434 McGraw, Marvin Allen 434 McGuinness, Michael D. 452 Mclnnis, Bruce James 424 Mclntire, Bruce F. 361, 424 Mclntosh, Preston S. 452 McKay, Gary Dean 434 McKay, James Edward 217, 399 McKee, John Homer 424 McKenna, William A. 399 McKenzie, Wm. Harrison 399 McKibben, Thomas C. 399 McKinley, Robert L. 354, 452 McKinney, Charles G. 399 McKinney, David J. 400 McKinney, R. Edwin 452 McKnight, James T. 366, 452 McLaughlin, Thomas R. 434 McLean, John Clifford 331, 424 McLendon, James Frank 434 McLendon, James K. 453 McMahan, John T., Jr. 453 McMath, Rodney Alan 434 McMichen, Robert M. 453 McMillan, Wm. Calvin 453 McMullan, James B. 264, 400 McMurry, Richard H. 434 McNamee, David M. 328, 453 McNatt, Thomas Ovid 434 McNeil, Stephen H. 338, 434 McPhail, John D., Jr. 453 McTeer, Samuel T., Jr. 335, 453 McVeigh, Franklin J. 331, 434 McWhorter, Dennis L. 453 McWhorter, Neil Edwin 424 McWhorter, Robert W. 400 McWilliams, Leonard M, 400 Mead, Howard William 327, 400 Meador, Kimford, Jay 369, 453 Meadows, Rocky Wm. 453 Mechanical Engineering 156 Medina, Miguel Angel 465 Medliin, Woodson R. 453 Meek, Del Kent 424 Meek, Vance Raymond 434 Meeker, Denny Steven 453 Meeker, James David 335, 453 Megahee, Thomas Earle 453 Mehl, Sherman Eugene 354, 453 Melamed, Milton 323, 453 Melson, John Holland 453 Melton, Frank Gregory 453 Melton, Grady Thomas 453 Melvin, Lamar Charles 400 Memmel, Michael Carl 453 Menasche, Camilo M. 400 Menda, Behrens Edward 465 Mendenhall, Geoffrey 321, 424 Mendl, Christopher J. 453 Mercade, Venancio F. 453 Meredith, Elizabeth J. 424 Merkel, Frederick T. 328, 434 Merovich, Andrew T. 424 Merriman, James R. 331, 400 Merz, Charles Paul 453 Messer, Larry Joe 453 Metcalf, Jeffrey W. 338, 453 Metcalf, Stephen F. 341, 434 Metzer, Michael D. 424 Metzer, Walter Seven 453 Mewborn, Woodrow W. 424 Meyer, Edwin Walter 369, 453 Meyer, Hugh A. Ill 400 Meyer, Stephen Louis 335, 434 Meynard, James R. 468 Mice 469 Michel, Frank Cameron 351, 453 Middlebrooks, Percy B. 424 Middleton, Wm. Earl, Jr. 453 Mihalak, Edward 434 Miiller, William C. 171, 400 Milam, Jesse Rush lll 353, 434 Milburn, Herman Dana 363, 453 Milby, Stephen Carl 453 Miles, David Ralph 217, 222, 264, 400 Miles, George Shelton 424 Miller, Alan Wayne 351,453 Miller, Charles K., Jr. 228, 400 Miller, Dennis M. 434 Miller, Donald Wm. 453 Miller, Glenn Leslie 453 Miller, Herbert I. 323, 453 Miller, James Malcolm 424 Miller, John Cameron 434 Miller, Ray William 453 Miller, Rayford L. 400 Miller, Robert E. 434 Miller, Stephen Brent 434 Miller, Ted Steven 434 Miller, Terry Wright 434 Miller, Thomas T., Jr. 219, 328, 434 Mills, David Elston 215, 366, 424 Mills, Edward Rodney 453 Mills, John Jay 424 Milot, Michael E. 400 Milton, Bernard G. 400 Mims, Dwight Clifton 219, 434 Mims, William C. 217, 221, 369, 400 Minh, Cat 465 Minick, Mark Charles 434 Minor, Roy Clifton, Jr. 453 Minton, Wm. Clifford 453 I t ' xg 4 K Q V E ., ig ' ' I' 506' Q0 g?K'f S -Qt ' L I 0 2 . 11810 l 9.232 'Tv ,Qs-Ag, , , I YC? , o A 0 0 t 4nlI0N4ff E 'liqg a cgi di C? E ,!, 4 J 1 1 1 1 'fivilffl I yr Y Y' y Y' Y far We 1 mfoncuunun GD 5' JM -if ' V ,- I e5pnsQ ': f -' 5129 fill QQ Q E f I z ' ,, 1 -. ' J If zffvfynl Jry 0,- -L . I ' ,uw ' CW' ElJl.ANl15 L ,KH G 1 Ap BVUILEHMAKERS 4211-ow Q ll' ' ' na KQI THE COLLEGE INN AND COLLEGE INN BOOKSTORE Your One-Stop Centers For All Your School Supplies +5 5 L' N: 2 G L 1- is 'ia' 'A JFFW lu u K lflfl Z ' or E ali' L vs 1. TQ-'M lr.. U M ' 9 RJ S9 Q M? P flmxx X , .X ld , .. fl, c, F3 Wa V! ,F F In Egg! I E-. at - '. 1:1- pl 6 3 'Q N ' We 1 'I 1 ' 5: lf '5 Lf'iJn ' xx J, W E ggi' 42 -s C25 5 ., ,' at H 6 W ,,, . 5, .v ir' N- ,. , x Q Q l 4 QV kan ., z N: .J A! v.. r 91 JZ- -r s I 1' f I M2341 H A U r,W 'e ' , 0 f MSR Nm form s., fa Q E Q - 'B - -' L' L X . . Q.: A- A E ' Ylmzuss .,A.-3' ' Q if -.l, L. T' 2 5 .AQ 3' X ' 'L f Affm we ,fl E .fo io ., X E if if 1 aff . V, -If 131: 'rwlll-g M ,I ' l o ll? F511 W XJ Q Ig Vx'-gi Dj - vmarllnniu Q la Il, L Q .-vx N VX -S . f ., Minus comaononss ll gl: rf Eolggv X N sv n, - is E . X L t . . 4 ffl' f 'QV ' 'S' -K ' A I f X I K N d f! I l .af X QJT N ll Exit . .X l f I , . ,J . ' f f ,,,,,.,, ' 14 ., Q: f - ,nfs l f 'f F 'al' 5 . ,Rh AN 'f 45' ,fax 1 1.5 qi A 1 axiq I on 1 , E a , K 5 54. ,I X ' 5 N lla P4 S ' ' ' l ,ml mlb l 1' ' L A X ' A L ' 1 . ' as at 'l Y wx.-1 E , A L' C4 J X- f if ' if - ff!! xx, Mm bf: or btblillink gm' Q ' I 9 6 E W e a E L O L 1 if-29 Q' -Q Wi' ,r E F Q- 'HQ rf, 'L v 'iff L' 1 -0 Q' v Y N W l , 'f' I EQ , .Q 5 162. xl Q, 5, 'M Lai I - . ., V I W' I . X fx 1 , '43 al l 1 1553 6 ff 155: ,fl :C .6 A Qs' ' ge l 'X Q N W' 5 E f J ' ggujgg .., ,.:.- WBLWN 01 u .vf XS' Wifi' E-fl STUDENT INDEX-Continued Mische, Gary Denton 192, 201', 401 Mische, Michael Gene 434 Miss Blueprint 76 Mitas, James David 335, 453 Mitchell, Charles G. 453 402 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Eugenia A. 434 , Franklin L. 227, 401 , George T., Jr. 215, 401 , Kendall 434 Morton, Stephen R. 369, 453 Morton, Thomas Neal 453 Moseley, James Clair 453 Moseley , James Lee 221, 402 Moseley, Joseph F. 402 Moseley, Lewis, Jr. 402 Moser, Jerry Wayne 215, 221, 345, Moss, Michael David 424 Mixson, Mitchell, Michael B. 401 Mitchell, Richard J. 124 Mitchell, Robert C. ll 361, 434 Mitchell, Stephen Lee 453 Mitchell, William J. 366, 401 Mitzel, Lance Bryan 453 Charles Guy 333, 453 Moses, Earl Cecil Ill 466 Moses, Russell Morris 326, 453 Mosher, Christie E. 402 Newmarker, Michael W. 454, Newsham, Robert S., Jr. 402 Newsome, Richard E. 435 Newton, James G., Jr. 435 Newton, Joe Max 425 Newton Mark Stephen 454 Newton, Weyman Ronald 402 Newton, William A. 333, 425 Newton Wm. Edward 454 435 Mize, Carolyn Marie 453 Moad, Zuheir Fares 453 Mobley, Jerry Johnny 453 Mock, Maurice A., Jr. 465 Modern Languages 153 Moehle, Dale Allen 453 Moelchert, Homer M. 453 Moffett, John Wm., Jr. 453 Moffitt, Todd Edsel 424 Monarch, Jerry Dean 434 Moncla, Stephen W. 366, 424 Moncrief, William A. 401 Moncus, Jerry Wayne 401 Monds, James Hinton 453 Monfort, Richard D. 424 Monheit, Miguel B. 465 Moss, Charles David 453 Moss, Charles Harold 424 Moss, Charles Michael 453 Moss, Danny Hugh 402 Moss, Stephen Craig 453 Mosteller, Joseph E. 453 Mote, Harold Eugene 182 Mote, Roger George 336, 424 Motley, Philip Eugene 324, 453 Mowery, Kay Arthur 466 Moxley, Wm. Carl lll 453 Moye, John Woolfolk 429 Moye, William Robert 402 Moylan, James E., Jr. 341, 453 Mozley, Donald C. 424 Mozley, Kenneth R. 402 Mugg, Kenneth Edwin 201, 402 Nicholas, Ronald A. 454 Nichols, Arthur L., Jr. 361, 454 Nichols, Frank D., Jr. 343, 402 Nichols, Jerry Donald 454 Nicholson, Erick M. 435 Nicholson, James M. 435 Nickerson, Donald 402 Nightengale, Wm. Neil 403 Nine Students 62 Ninestein, Trenholm M. 403 Nisbet, Edward G. 435 Nisbet, William O., Jr. 454 Niswander, James K. 341, 425 Owen, Richard Scott 215, 348, 425 Owen, Victor Franco 225, 425 Owen, Wm. Harold 366, 454 Owens, Larry Bloch 323, 435 Owens, Mary Lewis 454 Owings, Bruce Carlton 435 Oxenham, Robert Lesie 356, 454 Oxer, John Paul D. 454 Oxman, Allan Shelly 468 Oxman, Arnold Barry 403 Ozier, Lance W. 219, 435 Paarz, Ro Pabst, Be Pabst, Ra bert Emil 265, 435 njamin H. lll 435 ndolph W. 454 Pacetti, Marion Ellis 454 Padgett, Gary Coleman 454 Padgett, Glenn R. 353, 454 Padgett, Harry S. 225, 403 Padgett, Kenneth H. 321, 454 Padgett, Ronnie Clyde 454 Pa du kow, Page, Ste Andrew 454 ven George 198, 435 Nix, Dale Wendel 466 Nix, John Bellot, Jr. 466 Nix, Ronald James 366, 435 Nix, William Robert 366, 454 Noe, Michael Keith 435 Noel, Hoyt Winston, Jr. 454 Noel, Raymond Edward 454 Pagett, Thomas W. 454 Paine, Robert Parson 454 Paladino, Tony Chris 435 Pallman, Charles M. 435 Palmatier, George E. 404 Palmer, Dennis E. 425 Muggridge, Raymond T. 424 Muirhead, Lawrence R. 453 Muirheid, Terry Wysor 201, 219, 331 Monk, Wiley Philip 453 Monnerat, Georgia Ann 453 Monson, Jon Gudmund 434 Montgomery, Andrew W. 401 Montgomery, Jerry Ben 453 Montgomery, Joseph B. 366, 465 Montgomery, Michael J. 401 Mulkey, Hugh Wallace 435 Mull, Jack Howell, Jr. 454 Mullenix, Thomas H., Jr. 454 Muller, Charles S. 454 Mullican, James Neal 326, 454 Mullininx, Bruce M. 454 Mullins, J. Douglass 435 Noensie, lklas 466 Nolan, Scott 454 Noland, Michael C. 466 Nolen, D. Edward, Jr. 466 Norden, Roger Craig 454 Nordin, Randy Alan 226, 323, 403 Nordmann, Thomas M. 435 Norman, Steven Alan 227,403 Norman, Wilburn J., Jr. 454 Norris, Charles V. 403 Norris, Harold Bruce 369, 435 Palmer, Henry Edmund 454 Palmer, Hoyt 425 Palmer, Richard A. 219, 454 Palmisano, Peter J. 209, 212 Munroe, Jebb W. 454 Moody, James Wendell 401 Moody, John Wesley, Jr. 324, 401 Moody, Kenneth P. 369, 453 Moody, Larry William 401 Moody, Randy Lee 453 Moody, Samuel Herron 434 Mullis, Horace F. 424 Norris, Paul Kent 454 Pancorvo, V. Manuel 466 Pape, Thomas Wm. 435 Pappas, Christopher G. 404 Para, P. G. Ill 327, 454 Parachute Club 268 Paradice, Harry P. 454 Parham, Richard F. 435 Parian, Ronald Lee 454 Paris, Henry Grady 425 Mumford, Galin Eugene 171 Mumford, Michael L. 424 Moon, John Newton 424 Moon, Michael George 434 Moon, Terry Wayne 424 Moor, Gary Ross 453 Moore, Charles T. 401 Moore, Clyde B. 453 Moore, Daryl Garnet 347, 434 Mundie, Craig James 435 Murphy, Barry M. 334, 454 Murphy, Christopher C. 331, 435 Murphy, James Daniel 424 Murphy, John Michael 402 Murphy, Michael E. 402 Murray, Murray, Alan Wayne 424 Jack Bittick 402 Moore, David W. 434 Moore, Donald Frank 352, 453 Murray, Michael Allen 402 Muse, Keith Wilson 435 Nance, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Douglas M. 351, 434 Frederick S. 453 Gary Lane 424 George M. 453 George Moore 453 Jack Grady 182, 338. 453 James Allen 219,401 James R., Jr. 424 James Senger 347,424 John Andrew 434 Moore, John Tardy 343, 453 Moore, Lewis Edward 401 Mushung, Lance Joseph 356, 454 Must, Robert Temple 424 Myers, Myers, Bruce Dudley 369, 454 Edward L., Jr. 365, 454 Myers, Karl William 454 Myers, Myres, Michael Rhodes 333, 454 Robert Corley 454 Nakamoto, Shu 454 Nall, Grover Leland 454 Donald Alan 226, 424 Moore, Parry Alan 351, 453 Moore, Ricky Lamar 453 Moore, Robert Edwin 401 Moore, William W., Jr. 424 Moore, Wm. Beverly Ill 434 Morales, Luis Mac 453 Moran, Charles S. 424 Mordic, James H., Jr. 424 Morehead, Charles K. 352, 453 Francis M. 401 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan , Christopher H. 401 , Daniel R. 453 , Gregory C. 327, 435 , Jerry 453 Morgan, John David 222, 424 Morgan Morgan Morgan , Larry Glenn 453 , Ronald S. 435 , Wm. Anthony 453 Moriarty, Richard F. 219, 435 Morrell, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris. Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Arnold Glenn 424 Carl Richmond 435 Charles F. 466 David Bishop 201, 225, 453 Fred Richard 453 Hugh Orlanda 327, 402 James Wesley 435 John Calvin 336, 453 Roy David 424 Tom Arthur 424 Wm. Stephen 435 Morrison, Arthur G., Jr. 453 Morrison, Rex Adair 222, 402 Morrison, Robert G., Jr. 402 Morrison. Robert Max 424 Morrison, Walter F. 435 Morton, Kirk Horace 435 Napier, Robert Wayne 402 Naramore, William T. 402 Naranjo, Alexis H. 424 Nash, Harold Ronald 424 Nash, Kenneth Allen 201, 435 Nations, Larry Monroe 454 Navolis, John Wm. 454 Neal, John David 424 Neal, John Pickens 454 Neal, Thomas William 454 Negreira, Francisco J. 425 Neil, Joseph Frederic 454 Neilan, David Lawson 363, 454 Neill, Douglas L. 351, 454 Nelder, Alan Lee 264, 348, 425 Nelms, Michael Rex 454 Nelson, Charles W. 336, 425 Nelson, David Earl 321, 454 Nelson, James William 347, 402 Nelson, Kirby George 435 Nelson, Randall H. 435 Nelson, Ruben Birt 425 Nelson, Tiffany T. 435 Nepper, Bernard John 454 Nesmith, James Arthur 366, 454 Neubauer, Bruce John 454 Neuhaus, Charles B. 425 Neuner, Samuel Scott 454 Nevergold, James M. 359, 402 New, Wayne Cochran 171 Newberry, Harold L. 425 Newcomer, Philip Carr 344, 454 Newell, Michael J. 402 Newell, Robert Joseph 454 Newgreen, Walter F., Jr. 435 Newman, Charles L. 425 Newman, Franklin P., Jr. 425 Newman, Leonard B. lll 435 Norris, Steven Hiram 171, 338, 435 North, Foster Daryl 425 North, Rondle Lee 454 Norton, Jeffrey Byron 454 Norwood, Samuel M. 351, 454 Nottingham, Wilfred A. 365, 435 Nottke, Bruce Alden 369, 435 Novak, George Andrew 454 Novell, Bruce Jeffrey 454 Nuclear Engineering 158 Nungesser, Philip W. 403 Nunnally, Huey Neal 466 Nurnberger, Stanley L. 435 Nysewander, Richard W. 435 Nystrom, John Andrew 454 Oakes, James Loys, Jr. 403 Oakes, Lester Michael 333, 454 Ochiltree, Eric Jock 221, 223, 425 O'Connell, William L. 435 0'Connor, Thomas J. 403 O'Day, Michael Kenneth 361, 435 Odell, John Tyus 454 O'Donnell, James P., Jr. 454 O'Donnell, Robert F. 264 Oehmen, Klaus H. 466 Oenbrink, Robert M. 171 Ogden, Monroe G. lll 212,403 Ogilvie, John Douglas 435 Ogle, Paul Wallace 321, 435 Oglesby, John Norman 435 Oglesby, Joseph P., Jr. 469 O'Keefe, Michael James 435 Olausen, James F. 320, 435 Oldag, Michael Van 454 Oliphant, Michael Leo 454 Olivares, Ariel 403 Olson, James Oscar 366, 454 Olson, Larry Stephan 369, 425 Omicron Delta Kappa 210 Omry, Dan 221 O'Neal, Wm. Ennis 225, 328, 425 O'Neill, John Charles 182, 454 O'Neill, Stephan D. 370, 454 O'Rear, Ronald Lecil 425 Orr, Harry Frambes, Jr. 403 Orr, James Kyle 219, 435 Orwig, Kenneth Ray, Jr. 425 Osgood, Richard T. 466 O'Sheasy, Michael T. 328, 425 Oswald, Charles Mark 454 Ott. Edward Stanley 425 Ouzts, Herschel R. 454 Ouzts, Wilmot B. 359 Overend, Matthew Lane 454 Ovetsky, Ronald M. 454 Parise, Ronald Joseph 454 Parish, Mark Stephen 365, 454 Parker, Allan M. 344, 454 Parker, Chester L., Jr. 454 Parker, Daniel M. 425 Parker, David Glynn 454 Parker, Derrell A. 171 Parker, Gary Philip 454 Parker, Parker, Parker, Kenneth H. 359, 455 Stephen D. 353, 455 Thornwell Hay 428, 435 Parks, William Lewis 425 Parrish, Parrish, Parrish, Parrott, Parrott, Parrott, Parsons Henry C. lll 435 Melvin S. 354, 455 Robert Alan 404 Douglas Lee 425 Robert M. 328, 455 Stephen L. 455 , Boyd Dale, Jr. 435 Parsons, Charles A. 404 Parsons, James M. 335, 404 Parsons , Richard C. 222, 404 Parsons, Robert Moore 435 Parsons , Wm. James 356,455 Paschal, Daniel C. 404 Pass, James William 455 Pate, James Randolph 404 Pate, John Alton 455 Patel, Dady Jal 466 Patel, Nalini B. 70, 466 Patisaul, Charles R. 215, 217, 404 Patrick, Henry L., Jr. 455 Patrick, James D., Jr. 336, 425 Patrick, Robert L. 455, 466 Patsios, James George 404 Patterson, Curless A. 425 Patterson, Eugene C. 335, 404 Patterson, Fred E. 435 Patterson, Harlan S. 435 Patterson, Richard D. 455 Paterson, Pattillo, J Wm. Logan 327, 455 ames C. 435 Patton, John B. 425 Patton, Wm. Gerald 425 Paulk, James Ralph, Jr. 455 Paulling, Pavlovic, John M. 404 Raymond J. 353, 455 Paxton, Jack Glenn, Jr. 469 Ovitz, Ernest G. Ill 454 Owen, Glenn Marvin 425 Owen, Jerome Keith 403 Owen, Jerry Lee 198, 265 Owen, John Alexander 435 Owen, John Jacob lll 403 Paxton, Robert M. 435 Payne, David Daulton 425 Payne, Keith Weaver 338, 455 Payton, Buel B., Ill 455 Peabody, Byron Ralph 425 Peacock, Thomas Carl 404 Peak, Fred Daniel 404 Pearce, David Barry 435 Pearce, David Beyer 455 Pearson, Georgia Lee 455 Pearson, John Peter 331, 435 Peck, John Edwin 347, 455 Peden, Marvin McVey 343, 404 I' - FC , .-N, I ml 6 'H 1 .,. ff 1 Cf 'Iwo' N D' .,,Zmxw ' 93? . , ,. , ,-S, . If STUDENT INDEX-Continued Peebles, Charles F. 369, 455 Peebles, David Earl 227, 321, 435 Peeples, Richard F. 455 Peet, Joseph Gary 455 Pekar, James Martin 353, 455 Pekkala, Stephen F. 336, 455 Pelham, David Earle 425 Pelle, John Fredrick 455 Pendergraft, Timothy 455 Pengue, Marcy Louis 351, 435 Penley, James William 224, 404 Penn, David Harold 455 Penn, Hall Thompson 338, 435 Penn, Thomas Leonard 405 Penson, James David 225, 405 Penson, Jerry Grant 354, 455 Peppers, Vernon Wm. 455 Perdue, Edward M. 365, 405 Perez, Jose Domingo 435 Perino, Paul, Jr. 370, 455 Perkins, James Amazia 341, 455 Perozzi, Bruce P. 264, 425 Perry, Donald Graham 405 Perry, Frank David 425 Perry, Ja Perry, Jo mes Lewis 341, 425 hn Harris, Jr. 327, 435 Perry, Thomas Henry 455 Perry, Wm. Gary 425 Person, James Wells 171 Pershing Rifles 269 Peters, Randall H. 405 Peters, Spence E., Jr. 455 Peters, Teresa Lynn 320, 455 Petersen, David Allen 455 Peterson, Daniel Wm. 455 Peterson, John F. D. 425 Peterson, John Herman 455 Peterson, John L. 351, 455 Peterson, Lloyd W. 215, 405 Peterson, Ralph A., Jr. 351, 435 Peterson, Richard C. 324, 435 Peterson, Robert C. 455 Peterson, Stephen J. 435 Petree, Larry Michael 455 Petro, James Michael 435 Pettefer, Sterling E. 331, 425 Pettibone, Fred E., Jr. 435 Pettit, Verne Elwyn 333 Petty, Arthur V., Jr. 405 Peugh, J Peveler, Pfeuffer, ack Lee 455 Richard D. 405 Paul L. 455 Pharis, Stephen Allen 455 Pharr, Otis Ewing 455 Pharr, Samuel Howard 455 Phi Delta Theta 342 Phi Epsilon Pi 344 Phi Eta Sigma 218 Phi Gamma Delta 346 Phi Kappa Phi 216 Phi Kappa Sigma 348 Phi Kappa Tau 350 Philbrick, James D., Jr. 455 Phillips, David L. 455 Phillips, David M. 466 Phillips, Donald T. 455 Phillips, James Keith 435 Phillips, James P. 221, 223, 405 Phillips, Mark Allen 455 Phillips, Tench H., III 325, 455 Phis. Sigma Kappa 352 Physical Training 159 Physics 160 Photo Club 284 Photoessay :tl 16 Photoessay 32:2 32 Photoessay 1:3 42 Plccinini, Roberto 466 Pichotta, Joseph J. 365, 435 Pickels, James M. 333, 405 Pickens, William R., Jr. 425 Pickering, Frank H. 405 Piedrahita, Carlos A. 455 Pierce, Jack Randall 325, 455 Pierce, Raymond F. 64, 466 Pierson, David Alan 335, 435 Pietri, Ivar Antulio 215, 217, 405 Pigue, James Donald 468 Pi Kappa Alpha 354 Pi Kappa Phi 356 Pilger, Renato R. 468 Pinkston, Keith S. 363, 455 Pinyan, Howard S. 435 Pinzauti, Cristiano 468 Piper, Charles R., Jr. 219, 435 Pippin, James Eugene 455 Pi Tau Sigma 228 Pittard, Daniel Elson 361, 435 Pittman, Ed Paschall 455 Pittman, John lsham 264, 435 Pitts, James Claude 435 Pitts, Lynn Marshall 455 Pleasants, Wm. Abner 435 Ploetz, Frederick Wm. 405 Plomgren, Theodor K. 455 Pohl, Ronald Ormond 344, 405 Politi, Edwin Paul 436 Polk, Charles David 171 Pollard, Charles Rick 436 Pollard, Edward King 455 Pollitt, Gilbert D. 425 Pomerance, Richard C. 323 Pomerance, Wm. Alan 455 Ponder, Conrad W., Jr. 405 Ponder, James Milton 425 Pool, Gary Carlton 455 Pool, Timothy Duncan 215, 217, 405 Poole, Jack Chester 436 Poore, Johnny Smith 425 Pope, Brent Leslie 425 Pope, John Watson 331, 405 Pope, Randolph M. 455 Pope, Wayne Marshall 436 Popowsky, Louis 436 Porter, David Allan 405 Porter, Everett Ellis 354, 455 Porter, James Ray 436 Porter, James Thomas 455 Porter, John Richard 455 Porter, Larry Milton 348, 405 Porter, Neil Michael 455 Porter, Thomas Ransom 455 Porter, Wm. Leslie, Jr. 354, 455 Portwood, Andrew C. 277, 425 Posey, Wm. Howard 455 Foss, James Clinton 265, 405 Poston, David Lane 436 Poston, John Ware 466 Potts, Edward Allen 455 Potts, Joe Thomas 436 Potts, Wallace Bean 215 Potts, Willis Jones 215, 217, 405 Poulsen, Stephen Paul 425 Poungrug, Somkuan 466 Powell, Albert Wm. 455 Powell, Dudley Curtis 324, 436 Powell, James Fred 455 Powell, Madison L., Jr. 455 Powell, Palmer E., Jr. 436 Powell, Robert Thomas 436 Power, Walter Thomas 331, 425 Powers, Carl Richard 455 Prabhakar, Raymond J. 468 Prater, Jimmy Lamar 455 Pratt, Justin Henry 425 Prentki, Kerry M. 455 Prescott, Andrew Wm. 425 Pretoni, Jose Alfredo 466 Prevatte, James O., Jr. 405 Prewett, James T. 215. 217, 406 Price, Charles G.,'Ill 455 Price, Charles M. 406 Price, Gordon J. 324, 436 Price, James Edmund 436 Price, Samuel Russel 347, 425 Priester. Wyman J., lll 455 Prince, Richard Earl 341. 425 Pritchard, William C. 436 Proctor, Harry F., Jr. 436 Prosser, Homer T. 353, 406 Prudhomme, Charles L. 361, 455 Pruett, William E., Jr. 425 Pryor, Frank Jones 406 Pryor, Sandra Ann 468 Psychology 162 Puder, John Geary 328, 455 Pugh, Herbert Judson 335, 406 Pugh, William Lewis 436 Pujals, Victor Jose 455 Pulis, Ronald Raymond 225, 425 Pullen, David H. 436 Pullin, Tim Wayne 455 Purandare, Sudhir N. 406 Purcell, David Blair 425 Purcell, Richard L. 425 Purdie, William James 264, 406 Purkrabek, David J. 406 Purvis, J. Christopher 201, 406 Purvis, James Alton 455 Purvis, Joseph David 333, 455 Purvis, William Mayo 227, 436 Puskar, Joseph Andrew 219, 331, 436 Putman, Timothy H. 333, 436 Pye, Franklin Douglas 406 Quarles, Michael Neil 333, 455 Quarterman, James H. 406 Quiat, Allan Barry 344, 455 Quick, Gilbert Glenn 455 Quill, Joseph Stephen 425 Quinn, Wm. Chandler, Jr. 370, 436 Quinton, Gregory Lee 455 Quiroga, Osvaldo E. 466 Rabold, Bernard Louis 338, 425 Rader, Edward Dwayne 425 Radney, James Nelson 314, 455 Raffield, Samuel J. 455 Ragan, Edwin Elmore 369, 436 Ragsdale, Stephen Lee 363, 455 Rahimzadehabdi, K. 455 Raines, D oc Melton, Jr. 436 Raines, Robert Allen 335, 456 Raines, Steven Ray 221, 426 Rainey, Milton Sadler 456 Rainwater, Charles P. 366, 456 Rainwater, James S. 425 Rainwater, Julius H. 436 Ramers, Morris E., Jr. 456 Rambler, Ramblin' 246 Reck Club 257 Ramsey, Christopher R. 171 Ramsey, J. Lee 466 Ramsey, Richard R., Jr. 406 Ramsey, Wm. Taylor 359, 456 Rice, Donald Lester 371, 425 Rice, Hugh L. Ill 324, 407 Rich, Jack Bernard 323, 456 Richards, Jerry Allen 436 Richardson, Harry G. 407 Richardson, Henry M. 456 Richardson, Ronald M. 425 Richbourg, Stephen C. 366, 425 Richey, Floyd Thomas 407 Richmond, Brett L. 215, 407 Richmond, Leif Eric 217 Richter, Ira Zelman 219, 323, 436 Richter, Paul Myron 323, 407 Ricks, Gary B. 456 Ridenour, Raymond E. 187, 222, 407 Ridgely, Mark Wesley 351, 456 Rlidgeway, Ronnie Hugh 456 Rieger, Robert Allen 456 Rand, Mortimer Craig 436 Rand, Thomas Byron 406 Randall, Chris Teague 327 Randall, Ward Eugene 456 Randman, David Allen 456 Randolph, Wallace A. 213, 215, 217, 341, 406 Ranganathan, B. N. 466 Rannefeld, David N. 456 Ransbotham, James l. 192, 201 Rao, Gadahad Kumar 466 Raper, Jerry Cecil 229, 406 Raper, Michael Dennis 337 Rasnick, Robert J. 183 Ratay, David Joseph 215, 217, 406 Ratay, Dennis James 215, 217 Ratteree, James F. 366, 406 Ratteree, James, Jr. 425 Ratzel, Stephen R. 351, 436 Raut, Jagadish G. 468 Raut, Pravin K. 466 Rawlings, Kenneth lll 215, 217, 425 Rawlings, Walter T. 456 Rawlings, Charles Olin 368, 436 Rawlins, Louis L., Jr. 436 Rawls, Charles H., Jr. 456 Ray, Homer Gene Ill 363, 436 Ray, Howard Donald 456 Ray, Stanley Joe 456 Ray, William Franklin 456 Raymond, Rick Eugene 456 Rea, Peter Armand 333, 456 Reahard, Jean F. lll 436 Reaves, John Michael 436 Redd, Richard Edwin 225, 425 Reddick, Glenn Lee 436 Reddick, James Hayes 456 Redmond, Thomas J., Jr. 436 Redondo, Jorge Manuel 436 Reece, Gary Lamar 436 Reece, Warren Daniel 436 Reed, Alton Paul 436 Reed, Danny Lamar 335, 456 Reed, Rodican Parham 456 Reed, Ronald Lee 425 Reed, Samuel Neal 215, 353, 406 Reeder, Thomas L. Ill 456 Reese, Howard Watson 466 Reeves, John Daniel 363, 456 Reeves, Michael Alan 341, 436 Reeves, Robert M. 436 Rega, Joseph John 356, 436 Register, Robert S. 436 Reid, Howard Dunklin 328, 456 Reid, Walter Sloan 215, 217, 406 Reilly, John Franklin 425 Reilman, Susan Jo 320, 436 Reinehr, Charles M. 425 Reisman, Richard C. 456 Remer, Michael David 456 Renfro, James Perry 436 Renfroe, John M., Jr. 224, 335, 406 Renner, Henry John, Jr. 321, 456 Rentz, Francis James 366, 456 Research 124 Reuter, John Edmund 324, 456 Reymiller, Mark C. 456 Reynolds, Ben Ricky 456 Reynolds, Craig B. 361 Reynolds, David Alan 425 Reynolds, James W. 228, 425 Reynolds, Randal Mark 456 Rezac, George John J. 406 Rheams, Russell Stone 321, 406 Rhett, Wm. Haskell Ill 468 Rhodes, Jackson Cash 359, 406 Rhodes, Jacob Marion 436 Rhodes, James Albert 347, 436 Rhudy, Oscar George 436 Rhyne, Kenneth M. 456 Rice, Bruce Clarence 425 Rice, Burton W. 406 Riegert, James A. 456 Rife, John Wesley, Jr. 456 Riggle, John Owen 171 R ighter, N. Warren 456 Riley, Dan Barney, Jr. 201, 436 Rinehart, Clifford A. 456 Rinehart, John Floyd 351, 456 Ripkin, Joseph Irwin 340, 466 Ris, James Lunsford 456 Rist, John Raymond 353, 436 Ritchie, Robert E. 436 Ritter, William E. 436 Rittmayer, Edward W. 368, 456 Rivas, Noel E. 436 Rivers, Robert B. 456 Rizzo. Frank Russell 456 Roach, Robert Landon 456 Roads, Charles Andrew 425 Robb, Patrick 456 Robbs, Charles T. 343, 425 Roberts, David Neal 407 Roberts, David R. 335, 407 Roberts, Eric Winn 456 Roberts, George C. 456 Roberts, George L. 456 Roberts, Henry R. 327, 456 Roberts, James R., lll 407 Roberts, John Steven 456 Roberts, Larry Arthur 456 Roberts, Leonard H., Jr. 436 Roberts, Michael Lynn 456 Roberts, Stephen N. 425 Roberts, Thomas J. 407 Roberts, Wm. Paul 344, 456 Robertson, David H. 340, 425 Robertson, Earl L. 219, 425 Robertson, Michael K. 425 Robertson, Neal Allen 407 Robertson, Thomas H. 456 Robertson, Wayne K. 407 Robinson, George T. 456 Robinson, Howard W. 425 Robinson, Richard B. 213, 222, 324, 425 Robinson, Robert D. 456 Robinson, Thomas B. 456 Robson, Richard T. 371, 456 Roddy, James William 225, 337, 407 Roderick, Rodgers, Arthur T. 425 James David 436 Rodgers, Richard F., Jr. 456 Rodgers, Richard T. 327, 436 Rodgers, Steven Leroy 456 Rodriguez, J. Roberto 407 Rodriguez, Jorge A. 407 Rodriguez, Robert Joe 456 Roesch, Robert Wm., Jr. 340, 436 Roesser, Joseph C., Jr. 331, 436 Rogan, John Byers 340, 407 Rogers, Charles B. 171 Rogers, Edward H. 408 Rogers, Jan Barry 456 Rogers Joseph M. 425 Rogers: Joseph Philip 456 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Robert O'Neal 331 Robert Wm. 354, 408 Ronald H. 436 Theron David 455 Thomas W. 408 Vincent J. 425 Roggenkamp, Charles L. 456 Rojas, Adolfo Luis 425 Rolan, Jessica Ellen 436 Roland, Barry Lee 265 Rollins, Charles C. 224, 408 Roman, Manuel Emilio 456 Romanell, Michael S. 333, 456 Romeo, Romine, Romine, Stephan Craig 323, 456 James Howard 370 Karl Douglas 456 Romine,, Steven Lee 456 Rondeau, Edmond Paul 468 Roof, Duane Preston 456 ' 9 an 4- A as-' - '- . iv nu- ... .unw- -N -h '9 ' an 9 - 4 , .Hb .aw 'Q A: 1 N , 0- x 1 1 . I, L, za. fam -' rfyf, , M W .L 'L x f X .4 V ,wa 1 w I Q f Z ,if M 15. 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Tu, -L1 ' 'W - -1 4-ya X I X, M A , ,, ,.. -,L -.... .4w.-f---- P Ah VN gi- , 1 qi- Q VN' A WA Y .GW t ,,,,,,, , ug.. ..,..o, . .Jr A -.Ag 'nw J: 4, :mm J - 1 2 M' Q' K 5 I J, , -9.5.4, wana ma, uv-QM' 'K 1. -, - ' ' V ,.. .., -.L-.1 N. ,..u'.:..-aiu U ' W . . . . .-4 ,. 4 w , ,Y ...,,-,...+.,.,l Q ,.,,,, , vw. ...,..,. .,,..,. uf.: K f a . 6 I X ,dr s Li' v ,,.!h., X Q K, 1 ,, 1 fr fmliywr Wfogp .1 2' N z .wg M, , ,5- . an, - 15:1 I -' . ix .N 1 ' ,W fe,-1.Rr-g,'?,g, 1 '- , . ' 1 'L rx: - ' + 2 ' va- 'nf-' -, TI' X Q ,fi W H: ,. :vw ' K ,H ,N .Vim EMA-.yn.5Y'5.Lml:1i?b..- . , , , Y 7 Eh if I .isa- 13- gw,:v.f4.ff f Shea, STUDENT INDEX--Continued Rooks, John Wayne 436 Roper, Cecil Paul, Jr. 425 Rose, Carlos Darrold 408 Rose, Frank Watson 425 Roseman, Daniel B. 426 Rosenberg, Jack 456 Ross, Alan Malcolm 456 Ross, John Oliver 363, 456 Satrom, Kirk Douglas 457 Satterfield, James Wm. 225, 408 Saumweber, Martin, Jr. 457 Shaurette, Richard A. 364, 457 Shaver, Edwards Boone 354, 426 Shaver, Troy Calvin 457 Sletta, lnez 466 Smart, John Larry 222, 411 Smedley, David Robert 458 Saunders, Ottis W., Jr. 457 Sauser, Wm. lrvin, Jr. 356, 457 Savage, John Clifton 359, 426 Savory, Brian Clyde 457 Sawyer, Richard Lewis 457 Shaw, Elie Vickers, Jr. 410 Shaw, James Gordon, Jr. 457 Shaw, Philip W., Jr. 410 Shaw, Thomas Allen 219, 410 Michael Louis 343, 457 Ross, Peter Arnold 408 Sawyer, Wilmer Thomas 426 Scabbard and Blade 224 Ross, William L. 426 Rosser, Thomas Adron 436 Rossi, Michael A. 356, 436 Rossini, John Joseph 456 ROTC 166 Roth, Bruce Andrew 344, 426 Rothberg, Henry B. 344, 456 Rothe, George Henry 436 Scandlyn, Ronald D. 436 Scarborough, Charles 436 Scarborough, Clark L. 457 Scarborough, Edward N. 408 Schabel, Theodore B. 343, 408 Schaefer, German D. 426 Schaeffer, John M. 408 Rothwell, Jeffrey T. 436 Rought on, George A. 426 Rountree, Edward G. 408 Rountree, James E. 363, 456 Rountree, James S. 456 Schaffer, Robert John 466 Schanker, Joel Chase 409 Schaufele, David M. 436 Schelhorn, Peter John 409 Scherer, Edward Kerry 201 Rowan, Glenn Alan 436 Rowe, Gary Clarence 426 Rowland, Julian A. 340, 436 Rowlett, John T. 364, 456 Roy, Robert Gould 369, 408 Royal, Gilbert Sidney 426 Rozman, Joseph Thomas 408 Rucker, Thomas A. 456 Rudderman, Lawrence F. 344, 456 Rudeen, Kimball M. 456 Rudzenski, Edward M. 426 Ruff, James David 361, 456 Ruff, John Carl, Jr. 426 Ruff, Robert Michael 456 Ruffin, Stanley Heath 456 Scheufler, Wayne A. 457 Schick, Curtis Herman 371, 457 Schier, Richard E. 436 Schiffman, Barry J. 323, 409 Schimmel, Bernard T. 436 Schlageter, Nicholas 328, 436 Schleicher, Robert E. 409 Schlendering, Stephen 226, 426 Schnepfe, Dennis C. 219, 457 Schnurr, James R. 328, 457 Scholes, Richard A. 222, 409 Schonning, Harald 468 Schreeder, Marshall T. 71 Schreiber, Richard A. 335, 457 Schrimsher, Stephen R. 457 Frederick Wm. E. 437 Rumsey, Jimmy Lee 426 Rushing, Ricky Eugene 456 Rushing, James Steven 327, 456 Rushing, Walter Jerry 225, 466 Rushto Russell n, Robert Owen 337, 456 , Dean Scott 331, 456 Russell, John Lester 466 Russell, Larry Wayne 426 Russell, Leo James 456 Russell, Leon J. 436 Russell, Michael R. 456 Russell, Wm. David 456 Russo, Anthony Paul 343, 436 Rutherford, Bruce F. 182 Rutland, Alfred W. 456 Ruys, John Peter 468 Ruzic, Daniel H. 331, 436 Ryan, David Michael 456 Ryan, John Terrence 201. 457 Ryan, Patrick Henry 436 Ryan, Thomas Baldwin 363, 457 Rychly, Robert Edward 408 Ryder, Rick Milton 436 Schroeder, George C. 436 Schueler, William F. 457 Schultz, Lee Leroy 426 Schulze, Wm. Winfree 436 Schummers, Michael K. 409 Schuster, Ronald R. 457 Schutz, Nancy J. 469 Schwadron, Richard J. 409 Schwanke, Wm. Andrew 370, 457 Ryer, Charles Patrick 227, 436 Ryer, George Michael 426 Rykard, David Lewis 436 Ryle, Rayford Marvin 457 Sacco, Joseph Eugene 408 Saggese, Philip M. 436 Sailing Club 287 Sailors, Jimmy Don 215, 217, 408 Salloum, Tony Sleiman 408 Salmons, R. Ray 466 Saloom, Burgess G. 436 Salter, Brett Lee 364, 457 Salzberg, Steven Lee 364, 457 Samara, Mufid Fawzi 466 Samoylo, Francis J. 457 Sampselle, Jackson B. 264, 364, 408 Sampson, Andrew Bart 408 Samra, Cynthia Sofia 320, 436 Sams, Gerald Woosley 219, 436 Sand, Richard James 457 Schwartz, Albert P. 323, 409 Schwartz, Harold W. 323, 426 Schwartz, Homer Henry 217, 409 Schwartz, Paul Edward 457 Schwartz, Phillips H. 351, 457 Schwartz, Roger Ray 457 Schweifel, Gary S. 323, 457 Scisson, Robert E. 353, 409 Score, David Ford 457 Scores 204 Scott, Brent Alan 352 Scott, Brian Joseph 457 Scott, Everett D., Jr. 343, 457 Scott, Scott, Scott Scott Scott Scott 1 i l Jerry Marvin 426 Martha Ann 457 Phillip J. 347 William A. 426 William Nelson 343 409 Shealy, Wilbur L., Jr. 426 Shearon, James Edward 468 Shearouse, H. Rodney 410 Sheffield, James M. 457 Shelby, Glenn Thomas 337, 457 Shell, John Blakely 426 Shelnutt, Larry W. 426 Shelton, Michael Lee 457 Shenk, Michael Wesley 340, 437 Shenoy, Arkal Subraya 466 Shepard, Joseph M. 457 Shepherd, Charles R. 426 Sheppard, Charles T. 410 Sheppard, Richard Roy 426 Sherden, Wm. Arthur 457 Sherman, Robert C. 265 Sherwood, Steven C. 457 Sheth, Jasvantrai M. 466 Shillington, Donald V. 437 Shimanoff, Andrew D. 457 Shipley, John Warner 466 Shipp, Alan Raymond 457 Shipp, John Edgar, IV 437 Shirley, Gary Warren 437 Shiver, David Neil 171 Shoemaker, Douglas R. 457 Shores, Samuel Troy 437 Short, Fred McKinley 457 Short, Warren Wendell 457 Shoultz, Kenneth W. 437 Shulman, Robert M. 215, 217, 341, 410 Shulmister, Gerald D, 410 Shum, Ying Kuen 217, 223, 410 Shuman, John William 215, 229, 410 Shwiff, Howard Carl 457 Shypula, Daniel Paul 210, 213, 228, 347, 410 Shypula, John Walter 410 Sias, John Richard 171, 210, 212 Sickles, Richard V. 347, 410 Sidwell, King E. 457 Siegel, Steven Mark 344, 457 Siegrist, Kyle Travis 457 Sierchio, John M. 437 Sigafoos, John J., Jr. 457 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 358 sigma Chi 360 Sigma Nu 362 Sigma Phi Epsilon 364 Sigma Y Phalanx 281 Si-kes, Howard Alan 457 Sills, Patricia Ann 410 Sills, Walter Lynn 457 Silver, Alan Joel 457 Silver, Irving 344, 457 Silver, Samuel Hillel 410 Simmerman, Steven L. 351,457 Smiley, Harry S. 458 Smilie, Mark Thomas 458 Smith, Aaron Julius 437 Smith, Anderson Q., Jr. 411 Smith, Blanchard D. 411 Smith, Bobby Edward 437 Sm-ith, Brunell D. 458 Smith, Carl Alan 426 Smith, Carl Wayne 458 Smith, Chadwick P. 361, 426 Smith, Clarence E., Ill 437 Smith, Damon Carlton 458 Smith, David Michael 366, 458 Smith, Don Charles 458 Smith, Douglas Edgar 458 Smith, Edwin Houston 366, 437 Smith, Emory Hoyt, Jr. 437 Smith, Fred Bussey 458 Smith, George Boone 411 Smith, George Lamar 437 Smith, Gerald Timothy 366, 411 Smith, Gregory Paul 458 Smith, Jack Edward, Jr. 356, 458 Smith, James Thomas 458 Smith, Kenneth Hoke 411 Smith, Larry Stephen 363, 437 Smith, Leslie E. 466 Smith, Mark Anthony 359, 411 Smith, Mark Christen 458 Smith, Michael James 354, 458 Smith, Michael Thomas 458 Smith, Myles Greene 467 Smith, Patrick C. 437 Smith, Paul Blake 437 Smith, Peter W. 411 Smith, Philip W. 338, 426 Smith, Quentin M., lll 437 Smith, Randall Wilson 458 Smith, Robert Arthur 458 Smith, Robert Earl, Jr. 366, 411 Smith, Robert Parnell 352 Smith, Ronald Lee 458 Smith, Ronnie James 411 Smith, Roy Keith 458 Smith, Roy Lindsay 411 Smith, Sidney F. 411 Smith, Stephen Lowell 458 Smith, Thomas Edward 333, 458 Smith, Walter Freeman 458 Smith, William Arthur 411 Smith, William C., II 437 Smith, William Clyde 458 Smith, William N. 361, 411 Smith, Wm. Frederick 458 Smith Wm. Nesbitt 426 Smith: wm. Peyton, Jr. 331, 458 Smithmayes, Lybrand E. 426 Scruggs, Kirk L. 368, 409 Seago, David Milton 457 Seagraves, Robert B. 457 Seale, Daniel Brent 457 Seaman, Frank L., ll 426 Seaman, Robert Evan 457 Seamon, Robert Bruce 171 Sears, Robert Milton 426 Seay, Ronald 409 Seebeck, Robert Niels 457 Simmons, Charles L. 340, 437 Snead, Frank Eugene 426 Sneyd, James Charles 437 Snider, John Jay 437 Snipes, Hugh Gary 426 Snow, Lloyd Nelson 171 Snow, Wendell Oliver 458 Simmons Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, George G. 426 James Worley 457 John Wallace 324, 426 Marion R., Ill 341,410 Snuggs, Robert Marvin 356, 467 Snyder, Daniel Robins 437 Snyder, James Paul 458 Snyder, Thomas Monroe 426 Simmons, Michael Gene 426 Simmons, Reid Walton 426 Simmons, Robert Neal 426 Simmons, Sidney Lee 457 Simmons, Wm. Stephen 457 Seekins, Thomas Tracy 468 Seemer, Robert Henry 187, 201, 426 Seepo, Andrew R. 368, 437 Seevers, Eric Lynn 426 Segall, Leonard A. 344, 409 Segers, Donald F. 457 Simms, Duane Hodges 410 Simon, Gary Paul 323, 437 Simon, James Samuel 437 Simon, Randall James 437 Simonet, Jacobo E. 466 Simony, Stephen Mark 457 Sanders, Douglas R. 408 Sanders, Hugh A. 333, 466 Sanders, James R. 408 Sanders, Janney E. 457 Sanders, Jimmy Lloyd 408 Sanders, Michael W. 457 Sanders Walter D., Jr. 457 Seibert, Donald H. 371, 437 Seidler, Joseph J. 466 Seniors 374 Senior Credits 470 Senn, David Mitchell 437 Serafin, Stephen L. 409 Settle, Jess Maddox 409 Simpkins, Robert D. 363, 457 Simpson, Allan Boyd 354, 426 Simpson, George S., Ill 331, 457 Simpson, Walter W., III 366, 457 Simpson, Wm. McGee, Jr. 437 Sims, Tana Lynette 457 Sands, Charles A. 457 Sands, Donald Edward 436 Sandusky, Harold Wm. 219, 436 Santeiro, Gerardo J. 359, 457 Santospago, Louis F. 171, 426 Sanville, Thomas John 363, 457 Sapp, Jack Randall 457 Sapp, William Martin 426 Sappenfield, Roger D. 457 Sappington, James P. 426 Sappington, Michael L. 331, 418, 426 Sartain, Kerry A. 201, 426 Sasso, Abraham Martin 457 Seuss, Charles David 457 Sewell, Earl Randolph 409 Seyyedzadeh, Hossein 457 Shackelford, George G. 437 Shackleton, Robert W. 457 Shaefer, Charles F., Jr. 364, 437 Shakill, Mohammad A. 466 Shalley, Charles H. 340, 409 Shamlin, Terry Scott 409 Shang, Hen Yeh Henry 466 Shapiro, Steven M. 457 Sharp, Robert Henry 410 Shauck, Jack Whitney 410 Sindell, John Quinten 457 Singer, Walter Miles 323, 457 Singer, William Eric 469 Sink, Charles Ellis 217, 226, 426 Sisler, John Michael 317, 457 Skelley, Daniel F. 426 Skiggbe, Fred Albert 210, 212, 327, Skillman, Michael Van 457 Skowronski, Raymond 458 Skurka, James M. 466 Slack, Willard E. 466 Slate, Richard H. 411 Slaymaker, Scott E. 458 Social Sciences 163 Society for the Advancement of Management 262 Soclerberg, Carl Axel 426 Soderberg, John G. 215, 217, 411 Sokolow, Jerry M. 437 Solomon, Wm. Harold 467 Soltani, Ali 426 Somers, Robert Lee 411 Sophomores 428 Sorman, Unal Ali 467 Sorrells, Steven D. 366, 458 Sosnin, Carl Herschel 411 Soto, Angel Manuel 344, 426 Soulis, Alex Keith 437 Souther, Phillip R. 458 Sowell, Mark S., Jr. 467 Spalding, Raymond L. 437 Spangler, Jack Rhodes 356, 458 Spano, Robert Louis 458 Sparks, Gregory Rex 437 Sparks, James Albert 458 Special Students 468 Spector, Julianne G. 426 Speegle, Gary E. 437 Speicher, Stephen A. 458 Spencer, Charles Wm. 458 Spencer, John Edward 458 Spencer, Leslie A. 347, 437 Spencer, Peter Wesley 458 Spicklemire, James R. 343, 458 'Eiga x- 'wifk-. ' 'es -,.4-!-:- w iflf- i 57, . STUDENT INDEX-Continued Spencer, William L. 368, 411 Spielberger, Henry 215, 323, 411 Spier, George Eugene 437 Spino, Jose Luiz M. 467 Spiotta, Eugene J. 170 Spoede, William Dew 354, 458 Spolidoro, Mark James 458 Sports Car Club 288 Sprayberry, Ronald E. 341, 411 Spreen, Allan Norwood 437 Spring, Michael James 335, 426 Springfield, Robert W. 341, 411 Springle, Leslie P. 458 Sproull, James E., Jr. 458 Spurlin, James H. 458 Spurlock, Earle Pace 343, 437 Sroka, Richard Paul 411 Staak, Wm. Regan, Jr. 458 Stabler, George R. 437 Stackhouse, Allan D. 321, 437 Stafford, Don Hilary 426 Stahl, John Edward 458 Staicopolus, Nikos D. 458 Stalcup, Bruce Wayne 411 Staley, Harry Antony 458 Stallings, James B., Jr. 467 Stamatakis, Emanuel 467 Stanford, Dennis Lynn 354, 412 Stanford, Johnston H. 187, 219, 363, 437 Staniszewski, Norbert 219, 437 Stanley, Danny Ray 201, 412 Stanley, David R. 437 Stanley, Michael 458 Stanley, Wm. Johnson 66, 437 Stapleton, James A. 335, 437 Stapleton, Stephen H. 426 Stark, Carey Thomas 426 Stark, John James 458 Stark, Richard D. 458 Starke, Larry David 426 Starnes, George Keith 458 Starnes, Randal D. 458 Starr, Lester L., Jr. 333, 437 Staton, Gerald W., Jr. 458 Staton, Lee Everette 359, 458 Stcin, Carl Francis 426 Steele, Gary Thomas 198, 361, 426 Kenneth Aaron 224, 412 Steele, Steele, Robert Holt 371, 458 Steele, Wm. Dallas 344. 458 Michael Lee 437 Steen, Stegall, Sidney L. 412 Steier, Steven Alan 344, 458 Stonebraker, James L. 321, 458 Stonebraker, Jean Wm. 458 Stoner, Christopher S. 412 Storey, Danny Richard 354, 412 Storey, Harold C., Jr. 458 Storey, James Maxwell 437 Storey, James R. 412 Story, Joe Brown 171, 412 Story, Richard Eugene 458 Stovall, James Frank 437 Stovall, Thomas B., Jr. 364, 412 Stein, Frederick P., Jr. 265, 426 Steinba Steinbe ch, George K. 426 rg, Steven M. 458 Steinman, Norman 426 Stelmach, Lawrence 333, 458 Stephens, David Leo 368, 458 Stephens, James Henry 368, 458 Stephens, Michael A. 458 Stephens, Thomas W. 458 Stephens, Waymon J. 467 Stephenson, Bruce R. 331, 412 Stephenson, Kenneth A. 458 Stephenson, Robert W. 412 Stern, Steven Bradley 226, 458 Sterne, Alan Evans 215, 426 Stevens, Lawrence A. 366, 437 Stevens, Warren E. 333, 458 Stowe, Grover C., III 351, 458 Stowers, John Ronald 412 Strack, James Edward 426 Strange, Charles M. 437 Strausser, Edward A. 458 Strawn, Richard Larry 458 Strickland, David E. 458 Strickland, Michael L. 426 Strickland, Samuel L. 328, 426 Stringfellow, Andrew 426 Stripling, Alex Wayne 265, 426 Strom, Robert Bernard 170 Stroup, Robert B. 426 Stroyan, David Bruce 171 Stuart, Mary Lane 412 Stubbs, Peter Donald 412 Stuber, Donald R. 365, 437 Studdard, Larry Gene 182 Student Center 232 Student Council 230 Sturkey, Joseph J. 229, 426 Stutes, Ralph Carl, Jr. 437 Sullivan, David Leigh 458 Sullivan, Kevin D. 458 Sullivan, Thomas H. 337. 459 Sumner, James Andrew 210, 212, 215, 217, 343, 412 Sumner, Wm. Darrell 366, 437 Sun, Joseph Chakwing 467 Sundberg, Walfred E. 331, 468 Sundermann, Bruce E. 351, 413 Sunderson, John M., Jr. 459 Sundstrom, Jay Bruce 337, 459 Superior, Arthur F. 323, 437 Susaneck, Morris H. 437 Sutterfield, Charles 183, 359, 459 Suttles, Wm. David 338. 459 Sutton, Larry Samuel 459 Swanger, Michael H. 459 Swanson, James B., Jr. 327, 459 Sweany, James D. 459 Swears, Robert Wm. 467 Swebilius, Anthony G. 437 Sweitzer, Daniel S. 426 Sweitzer, David Wm. 459 Swicegood, Anthony C. 459 Swift, James Wm., Jr. 413 Swimming 197 Swinford, R. Mather 468 Swint, Albert G., Ill 321, 413 Swint, Charles Gary 459 Swords, Paul Gary 468 Sykes, Donald Boyd 331, 437 Taff, Guy Cavett 459 Tahamtan, Ahmad 459 Talty, Thomas Francis 437 Tang, Gordon Hon Hung 437 Tang, Jerry 437 Taylor, Tony Alto 459 Taylor, Wayne Charles 459 T Club 260 Teal, William Michael 413 Teale, Roger William 335, 459 Teasley, Larry Neil 321, 459 Teate, Steven Wilson 459 Technique 142 Tedford, Terrell L. 361, 437 Tedman, Roderick F. 459 Teel, Philip A. 437 Teem, Martin Penland 222, 265, 413 Teet, Raymond Gerald 459 Temiyabutr, Chatchai 467 Tendler, Jeffrey Loy 459 Tennis 203 Terrell, Lawrence A. 226, 427 Terry, James Hill, ll 338, 459 Terry, Robert Lee 356, 459 Terwilliger, Herbert 437 Textile Engineering 164 Thach, Frank Filmore 459 Thacker, Ted N. 413 Thangavelu S. R. 467 Traviss, Donald P. 215, 467 Trawick, Irving F., Jr. 327 Traylor, Thomas H. 459 Treadwell, Thomas S. 459 Trebits, Robert Neil 323, 467 Trefry, Robert James 414 Triangle Club 286 Tribble, Aurbrey R. 459 Trigg, William Henry 427 Trogdon, Richard S. 427 Trost, Robert Edward 264 Trott, Gary David 459 Trotter, Larry Thomas 438 Trotter, Norman Leroy 459 Trowell, Stephen D. 438 Troyer, David E., Jr. 467 Trujillo, Raul F. 414 Truncellito, Edward J. 459 Tse, Julia K Su 467 Tse, Kam Chuen 467 Tuck, David Quillian 414 Tucker, Donnie Milton 427 Tucker, Kendrick D. 337, 414 Tucker, Wm. Walter, Jr. 365, 438 Tuhy, Peter Mirko 427 Tharpe, Henry C., Jr. 341, 437 Theta Chi 368 Theta Xi 370 Thibadeau, James Mell 437 Thibadeau, John S., Jr. 228, 324, 413 Thibodaux, Steve T. 459 Thomas, Crawford L. 459 Thomas, Efton Jewel 437 Thomas, Franklin B. 427 Thomas Howard M. 459 Thomas James Michael 413 Thomas, James Reid 459 Thomas, Joel E. 427 Thomas, Joseph Terry 427 Thomas, Michael Barry 427 Thomas, Michael E. 459 Thomas, Robert Scott 227, 413 Thomas Ronald Edward 437 Thomas Steven Edward 427 Thomas, Walter, Jr. 467 Thompkins, Robert M. 368, 459 Thompson, Charles H. 413 Thompson. Chatfield H. 459 Thompson, George G. 437 Thompson, Gerald B. 366 Thompson, Howard E., Jr. 187 Thompson, Hughes Wm. 437 Thompson, Randall J. 369, 459 Thompson, Steven D. 215, 217, 413 Thompson, Thomas E., Jr. 459 Thompson, Thomas R. 468 Thompson, Tommy L., Ill 437 Thompson, Wayman L. 427 Thompson, Wm. Andrew 437 Thompson Wm Per Jr 4 9 , . ry, . 5 Thomson, James R. 413 Thonus, Lee Henry 437 Thorne, James Arp 187, 354, 437 Thornton, P. Henry, lV 352, 459 Thornton, Richard L. 341, 437 Thornton, Richard T. 427 Tuller, Frank Norman 467 Tullis, Henry A., Jr. 438 Tullos, John Richmond 170. 324 Turcotte, Maurice R. 335, 459 Turley, Alvin George 459 Turlington, Charles D. 414 Turner, Ben Ray, Jr. 359, 459 Turner, Clyde E., Jr. 414 Turner, David Benson 427 Turner, Edward Paxon 215, 217, 414 Turner, James Roy lll 414 Turner, Joseph Ellis 459 Turner, Keith William 331, 459 Turner, Louie Ill 467 Turner, Robert Edward 438 Turner, Robert R. 348, 459 Turner, Wade H. lll 459 Turner, Weems Doak 361, 414 Turner, Turner Wesley F. 439 Wm. David 459 Turnipseed, George B. 229, 363, 414 Turnley, William Gary 341, 414 Two on the Forty-Five 16 Twombly, Mark Roger 459 Tyler, Douglas R. 439 Tyler, James Larry 427 Tyler, Noah Charles 182 Tyner, Ray Edwin 438 Tyson, Dan Masuya 459 Tyson, Samuel E., Jr. 459 Uiiie, Masao 467 Ulbricht, Tomlinson 467 Ullrich, Luis Ralph 459 Ulrey. Chaque Lachlan 320, 459 Ulrich, Underwood, Edward, Jr. 229, 414 Damon J. 459 Underwood, James Lee 363, 459 Underwood, Jefferson 427 Underwood, John M. 229 Underwood, Wm. Douglas 414 Stevenson, Joel Clyde 171 Stewa rt Stewa rt Stewa rt Stewa rt , Alexander D. 458 , Byrne W., Ill 426 , Charles Paul 412 , Donald E. 264, 412 Stewart, Gary Stephen 437 Stewart, George A., Jr. 209, 210, 212, 347, 412 Stewart, Howard H. 468 Stewart, Joe Lyle 412 Stewart, Neil G., lll 437 Stewart, Richard B. 458 Stewart, Richard M. 341, 458 Stewart, Wayne Edward 219, 361, 437 Stigall, Charles R., Jr. 458 Stiles, Harold Robert 426 Stillwell , Wm. Donald 467 Stinson, John Edward 347, 412 StJohn. Stocksd Herbert L., Jr. 458 ale, Thomas A. 458 Stockton, William G. 264 Stoker, Stokes, Stokes, Richard F. 458 James Ronald 426 Julian M. 458 Stone, Albert Asa 458 Stone, Stone, Arthur Lee 437 Bryant Mason 356, 458 Stone, Stone, William David 426 Stonebraker, Everett 437 Robert Douglas 412 Tanner, Raymond Geary 321, Tanner, Robert Walter 459 Tanner, Thomas Earl 459 Tanner, William Reed 426 Tantavichetkit S. 468 Tappen, Rodney Martin 426 Tarnowsky, Martin T. 459 Tarter, James Otis 426 Tate, Kennard Duke 459 Tau Beta Pi 214 Tau Kappa Epsilon 366 459 Tayloe, Jerry Lee 365, 459 Taylor, Anderson 468 Taylor, Bernard W. 351, 426 Taylor, Clyde Eugene 413 Taylor, Edward C. 413 Taylor, Ernest Gene 459 Taylor, James B. 182, 225, 343, 459 Taylor, James Henry 459 Taylor, James Samuel 171 Taylor, Kenneth C. 426 Taylor, Kent Shelton 459 Taylor, Larry Hal 426 Taylor, Mark Clayton 338, 459 Taylor, Randolph F. 413 Taylor, Ronald Kent 459 Taylor, Stephen H. 343, 459 Taylor, Stephen Lamar 264, 459 Taylor, Taliaferro H. 459 Taylor, Terry Emmett 427 Taylor, Thomas E. 459 Thoroman, Miles K. 459 Thorpe, Colon Ray 437 Thorpe, Robert M. 182, 363, 459 Thurman, Harry Paden 427 Tillery, Don Ralph 427 Timmons, Stephen G. 171 Tindel, Terry Alan 459 Ting, Chien 467 Tinsley, Randall H. 366, 459 Tison, Allan Joseph 437 Toal, David Furer 413 Toastmasters 283 Donald Kenny 351, 427 Herbert Martin 427 Todd, Todd, Todd, James Ernest 437 Todd, James Russell 227, 413 Todd, John Craig, Jr. 459 Randell Perry 335, 459 Todd, Todd, Robert Seymour 341, 413 Toland, Jo Ann 467 Tolleson, Stephen P. 328, 413 Tollison, Kim Andrew 437 Tomasovich, Theodore 187, 198, 222, 363, 414 Tomassi, Wm. Keller 459 Tomforde, Albert M. 333, 459 Tomlin, Stephen M. 351,459 Tomlinson, Wm. Victor 459 Tooke, Laurence Ray 459 Topp, Robertson L. 335, 459 Torchio, Philip lll, 459 Torras, Hoyt Woodfin 437 Totten, Dwight Lee 467 Townes, Wm. Douglas 438 Townsend, Larry H. 438 Track 200 Trantham, Joey Lee 438 Urbanski, Edmond P. 371, 438 Urrutia, Henry Wm. 459 U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. 279 Usry, Emmett Eugene 356, 427 Utley, Willie Gaddy 438 Valente, George A., Jr. 467 Valtelrgin, Randolph W. 217, 229, 369 Valentine, Richard 459 Valla, Arthur Palmer 369, 460 Vanbrackle, Lewis N. 427 Vancourt, Eric Albert 365, 438 Vanderford, Roy Lee 460 Vandergriff, Douglas 427 Vanderhoof, Bruce C. 227, 356, 427 Vanderlan, John H. 438 Vanderzalm, Willem 467 Vandora, Tash Jerry 170 Vanhorn, Stephen R. 460 Vanlandingham, J. P., Jr. 328, 460 Vanlandingham, Robert 438 Varon, Craig Steven 344, 460 Vaughan, Alvin T., Jr. 414 Vaughan, Eugene B., J.r 427 Vaughan, John Michael 414 Gary David 460 Vaughn, Vaughn, Herchel A. 201, 327, 438 Vaughn, Wayne Paul 460 Veazey, Thomas G. 171, 438 Vecchio, Richard M. 370, 414 Vecellio, Leo A., Jr. 467 Velle, Van Nicholas 333, 460 Vencill, Bruce L. 327, 460 Verenes, James Louis 460 Verlander, C. Alan 264, 365, 427 Verlander, Cary D. 264, 427 1 ff' - x . pu 'J ? QQ ' ,nj 4 4 I 1 In . of ' ' vs ,MN9 I 1? w Wayne Sutton 222, 325, 427 STUDENT INDEX-Continued Veryzer, John Harold 187, 427 Vick, Donald Eugene 438 Vickers, Jimmy Cole 438 Viener, Michael 427 Villar, Juan Ricardo 427 Vines, Carol Virginia 469 Vinson, Edward Stoe 438 Vislocky, Michael A. 427 Vittur, Charles David 198, 414 Voeller, John George 460 Vogel, Kurt Calvert 351, 460 Vogler, Frank H., Jr. 460 Vogt, Stephen Wayne 352, 438 Vogt, Woodward Lee 353, 415 Vogtner, Richard A. 460 Vondullen, Rodney C. 460 Vongontard, Percy D. 333, 438 Voorhies. Kenneth 0. 460 Voyles, Wyatt Frank 460 Vyas, Hariharbhai J. 467 Wachob, Roger Bruce 427 Wachtel, David R. 370, 415 Wachter, Gary lrving 344, 438 Wade, James Blair 460 Wade, Joseph Robert 328, 460 Wadkins, Gary Bobby 460 Wages, Boyd F., Jr. 468 Wagman, David Simon 323, Wagner, Leslie Hopke 460 460 Watkins. Watkins, Watkins. Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watters, John Wayne 460 Kenneth S., Jr. 427 Raymond D., Jr. 438 Howard Lee 438 James Robert 415 James Thomas 365, 460 Michael David 415 Robert Barron 460 Sidney E. III 460 Watts, Watts, Watts, Watts, Berman J., Jr. 460 Dean Peter 347, 427 Oliver S., Jr. 427 Steve Robert 460 Way, Stewart Eldon 369, 460 Wayman, Charles L., Jr. 356, 415 Ways, George Alan 354, 438 Weatherly, Joseph E. 368, 460 Weathers, James M. 427 Weaver, David Pacquin 427 Weaver, Geneva Jane 460 Weaver, George Lamar 427 Weaver, James Wm. 460 Weaver, Jerry Wayne 416 Weaver, John Biggers 170 Weaver, Leroy Edgar 427 Webb, Harvey Bernard 438 Webb, Hulan Samuel 427 Webb, Joseph Robert 226, 427 Webb, Paul David 460 Webb, Wilkinson, Shelley K. 320, 461 Wagner, William C. 427 Wahlberg, Roger N. 467 Wakefield, Dexter B. 415 Walden, Martin Lester 415 Waldkirch, Richard B. 438 Walker, Walker, David Leroy 438 David Michael 415 Walker, Douglas Lee 460 Walker, James H., Jr. 460 Walker, Nicholas M., Jr. 415 Walker, Randall M. lll 327, 460 Walker, Richard Alan 460 Walker, Stephen Davis 427 Walker, Thomas Claude 338, 415 Walker, Wm. Frentiss 460 Wall, Alvin A. 460 Weber, Frank Thomas 265 Webster, Daniel Alan 366, 438 Wedel, Gregory Lynn 460 Wedow, Scott Graham 460 Weekley, Eugene K., Jr. 359, 460 Wegel, John George, Jr. 460 Wehmeyer, David Paul 467 Wei, Nan 467 Weidel, Lawrence W. 427 Weiler, William J. 427 Weinstein, Michael N. 344, 427 Weisel, Charles W., Jr. 460 Weiss, Howard G. 427 Weiss, Kenneth Neil 460 Weitzner, Larry H. 213, 217, 416 Weldon, James Adams 460 White, William Alton 219, 416 White, William Hagan 438 Whitehead, Harlan D. 353 Whitehouse, John C. 438 Whiten Larry Joe 467 Whitley, Bruce Wayne 427 Whitley, James Albert 438 Whitley, Terrance Ray 331, 438 Whitlock, Larry Alan 461 Whitlock, Rufus E., Jr. 438 Whitlow, William G. 438 Whitmer, Richard H., Jr. 461 Whitmer, David Wylie 192 Whitmire, Ronald N. 361, 416 Whittle, Rolland Wm. M. 461 Whitworth, Walker H. 438 Who's Who 212 Wienkoop, Glenn Roy 369, 416 Wiggins, Charles L. 416 Wiggins, Lehmon Bruce 427 Wiggins, Marvin Gene Wilbanks, William W. 361, 438 Wilcox, Eric Davis 171 Wilder, Michael E., 331, 416 Wilder, Wm. Bryant 438 Wiley, James Wm. 427 Wiley, Susan Louise 416 Wilhite, Boliver H. 264 Wilkes, Gregory C. 171 Wilkie, Sharon Elaine 438 Wilkinson, John S. 348 Wilkinson, Randal V. 438 Wolpert, David Lee 461 Women Student Association 237 Wong, King Wan 461 Wood, Christopher M. 438 Wood, Do-nald Emory 228, 417 Wood, Edwin Duncan 461 Wood, Wood, Mark Alan 366, 438 Robert Jeffrey 461 Wood, Thomas Lee 265, 417 Woodall, Timothy M. 170 Woodard, John Dixon 438 Woodard, Wallace Wm. 365,, 461 Woodbridge, Robert K. 417 Woodhull, Maury T. 171 Woodliff, Mark Steven 461 Woodring, Larry D. 461 Woodruff, Carlysle W. 461 Woods, William Ramsey 438 Wooldridge, Terry Lee 438 Woolf, Wm. Warren 427 Woolfrey, F. Wilson 461 Woolery, John Christy 461 Woolley, Herbert C. 417 Workman, John Wier 438 World Student Fund 178 Worley, Michael W. 335, 438 Wortham, Christopher 461 WREK 235 Wren, Douglas Edward 325, 427 Willcox. Wm. Norman, Jr. 219, 461 Wrestling 194 Wright Wright , Arthur Wm. lll 438 , Brian Douglas 215, 217, 223 347, 417 Wright, Christopher E. 438 Wright, Gerald Rodney 461 Wright, Jerry Adair 417 Wright, Lewis Miller 461 Wright, Michael Gregg 461 Williams, Carroll E. 427 Williams, Charles M. 461 Williams, Clark T. 461 Williams, Clifford L. 461 Williams, Cratous L. 222 Williams, Edward D., Jr. 427 Williams, George H. 461 Williams, Gordon E., Jr. 325, 416 Williams, Grenes E. 344, 461 Williams, Harold E., Jr. 461 Williams, James R. 461 Williams, James T. 438 Williams Jerry Keith 461 Wright, Richard D. 187 Wright, Ronald Edward 468 Wurzburg, Henry, Jr. 344, 461 Wyatt, Donald Wm. 461 Wyatt, Lew Allen 461 Wyatt, Marvin Mervin 427 Wyckoff, John Stewart 427 Wylie, Carl Price, Jr. 467 Wall, John Eldridge 438 Wells, Camille Marie 320, 460 Wylie, Lawrence F. 461 Wall, William Egan 460 Wallace, Arch Lee 427 Wallace, Dale Eugene 460 Wallace, Donald Wm. 415 Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace , Phillip R. 438 , Ronald David 325. 438 , Stephen John 427 , Wm. Putnam 170 Wallach, Bruce R. 460 Wells, Eugene Marion 460 Wells, Julian Harold 460 Wells, Michael Lynn 427 Wells, R Wells, R ichard Perry 356 obert Dupre 416 West- Williamson, Joseph S. 427 Wilson David Wm. 461 Wallen, Louis 344, 438 Waller, Richard H. lll 337, 415 Waller, Timothy Elmo 427 Wallingford, Lynn R. 460 Wallis, William Larry 467 Walls, Charles Leroy 415 Walraven, Morris P. 438 Walsh, Charles Eugene 460 Walsh, James Leo, Jr. 215, 217, 415 Walsh, Joseph Richard 469 Walters, Almer Murray 438 Walters, James A. 460 Walters, Louis Young 438 Walters, Wayne M. 415 Walton, John Godfrey 192, 438 Wang, Tse Yu 467 Wanner, Thomas Craig 415 Wansley, Neal McLeod 427 Warburton, Robert E. 415 Wells, Thomas William 460 Wells, William D. 219, 438 Welsh, Carolyn Joan 460 Wemmers, Craig Durham 467 Wendel, Johnie R., Jr. 460 Weser, Don Benton 467 Wesley Foundation 174 Wesson, Dan R. 460 West. Donavon G., Jr. 183, 325, 460 West, Douglas Ty 460 Edward Plummer 363 460 West, , West, James Richard 353, 460 Williams, Jimmy F. 438 Williams, John C. 170 Williams, John C., Jr. 461 Williams, Joseph H. 438 Williams, Kenneth Lee 461 , Larry E. 171 Williams Williams, Michael B. 416 Williams, Michael G. 416 Williams, Michael S. 438 Williams, Nancy J. 438 Williams, Neal Monte 210, 213, 215, 217, 416 Williams, Norman Ward 427 Williams, Paul R. 461 Williams, Richard B. 427 Williams, Robert D. 416 Williams, Robert M. 461 Williamson, John Wm. 438 Wyman, Walter William 461 Wynn, Jack Lane 327, 427 Wysong, Michael J. 171, 461 Wysowski, Charles H. 438 Yaksh, Marilyn Beech 461 Yaksh, Michael C. 228, 417 Yancey, John Charles 351, 461 Yancey, Patrick C. 438 Yancey, Richard Lopp 461 Yancey, Wayne Carven 438 Yarborough, Robert S. 325, 461 Yarbrough. Larry B. 427 Yarbrough, Larry W. 461 Yardumian, David F. 356, 461 Yarger, John Morgan 461 Yawn, Larry Maurice 417 Karl Richard 460 Yeager, Willard Linn 438 Yeargan, Victor B., Jr. 417 West, Michael Lamar 416 West, Stephen Blaine 438 Westberry, Hugh H. 416 Westberry, Perry M. 460 Westcott, Wm. Allen 460 Weston, Charles P. 369, 438 Wetherbee, Michael J. 325, 460 Wetherington, Charles 460 Whaley, John Charles 333, 460 Whalin, Michael James 356, 460 on, Linda Rae 320, 461 on, Lowell A. 427 Willis, Clifton Lee 461 Willis, Ernest Neal 461 Willis, Johnny D. 461 Willis, Thomas A. 217, 467 Robert Karl 461 Wilson, Christopher K. 461 Williams Williams Willms, YMCA 276 Young, Arthur R. 327, 427 Young, James Michael 335, 461 Young, Lawrence Karl 438 Young, Raymond Wayne 417 Young, Robert Ernest 438 Young, Steven Forrest 438 Young William Sidney 427 I Whitaker, Joseph W., Jr. 438 Warren, Windsor. William D., Jr. 416 Ward, Ernest Pickens 460 Ward, Franklyn B., Jr. 361, 460 Ward, Henderson C., Jr. 359, 415 Ward, Jerry John 369, 438 Wa rd Kenneth Jackson 415 Wardi wm. Shaw 460 Wardlaw, Wm. Francis 467 Ware, Robert Lane 353, 415 Waring, Gordon Ward 427 Warlick, James Alan 369, 460 Warner, Douglas Brian 460 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Fred Stanley 460 Harry Chris 415 John Dobbs 325, 427 Kirk Hunter 460 Phillip A. 460 Wharton, Russell P. 333, 467 Whatley, Michael Gary 416 Wheeler, Charles Alan 427 Wheeler, Curtis- H. 353. 461 Wheeler, Donald Sturt 228, 416 Wheeler, Richard B. 461 Whelan, David Lee 209, 210. 213 Whelchel, Joseph H. 427 Whiddon, William M. 461 Whigham, Joseph Keith 438 Whisnan t, Richard A. 467 Wilson, Christopher L. 438 Wilson Douglas Henry 416 Wilson, Frank Marion 353, 427 Wilson. Franklin M. 438 Wilson, George M. 416 Wilson Gregory C. 461 Wilson, Jack H., Jr. 461 Wilson, James Robert 438 Wilson, Lawrence J. 438 Wilson Lawrence Lee 461 Wilson, Letha L., Jr. 416 Wilson, Peter Hancock 219, 438 Wilson Stephen S. 217, 416 Warriner. Mickey Dean 460 Washburn, Thomas E. 460 Washer, Gary Douglas 438 Washington, Robert J. 363, 438 Zitomer, Janie Lynn 461 Winson. Waters, Gene Ray 460 Herbert L., Jr. 427 Waters, Waters, James Wm. 460 Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Marcus Neal 321, 460 Michael A. 460 Paul Howard 415 Philip Alan 438 Whitaker, Kenneth Guy 461 Whitcher, Karl Arthur 461 White, White, Daniel B., Jr. 461 Eugene Jay, Jr. 359, 427 White, Harry Michael 461 White, Marc Damon 461 White, Martin Ray 461 White, Phil Thomas 461 White, Randall Roger 427 White, Robert Jackson 219, 461 White, Roland Hoke 427 White, White, White, White, Thomas Avery 366, 427 Thomas E. 461 Thomas F. 461 Walter Arthur 361, 438 Wilson: Thomas F., Jr. 187,438 Wilterdink, Meredith 416 Wimbish, James S. 461 Windham, James Edward 461 Wingo, Charles Martin 438 Wingo, Gary Lewis 183 Winkle, David Paul 461 Winn, Gary Cleve 416 Youngblood, John T. 438 Younker, John Robert 371, 438 Yu, Kam Chi 461 Yucemen, Mehmet S. 467 Yuhas, Gary Alan 461 Yunkus, Richard A. 187, 354. 438 Zachman, Ernest Frank 461 Zadoff. Michael Bruce 461 Zalmai, Ghulam J. 427 Zampell, Roger John 427 Zander, Gary Scott 461 Zarak, Raul Alberto 467 Zehms, Wayne Clayton 438 Zeman, Stephen M. 427 Zemek, Michael Carl 461 Zemel, Marcia Bonnie 461 Zickos, James Fait 327 Zieg, Stanley Wayne 461 Zielinski, Frank T., Jr. 461 Zimmerlee, John P. 461 Zirczy, Geza Nicholas 417 Zirin, Lawrence A. 344 Andrew Warren 333, 438 Wise, Ronald Russell 461 Witter, Frank Robert 353, 461 Witter, Ray Edward, Jr. 461 Witzel. Joseph F. 438 Wolfe, Bill 0. 438 Zodrow, Christopher N. 417 Zovne, Jerome Joseph 467 Zunde, Algyte Renata 461 Zwahlen, Joseph L. 461 Zweig, Max William 461 , 'I Hg.: U AQ.-MM, ,V U f- , V JL I ' ' 2 f 1 pf' L . V. . 1' ' ' ,. 5, L, . f 4 E 5 an aw , 1. . -N -fx 1 A , , , ' .,:vLf'Qg 7 , ' , ?f. ','f. , . - ' . df' .LW , -5 3. ,, ,E,,,x,. 3 YNN- A .W V wily' K, my Q M ' A w '1 1' 1 '43 f 5 T, i 'SF r 4-L un-5-4 w?'W Q 'Qu 419' I L x f 1 1 41- A J ... G' E -T ,xi :fl K Q55 fi 1, 1 fffxm 'bi-K4 www ga, wa: ., fo, :mas . .g,, ,U ,. -E I 112-gf , Q. ,,1..:A.,t ' I w5?5'ff' M p Manic .dy if 1 ..y lv 5' 7 x tr fi I 'K' ' .1 rr 1 ' I 44' ,Af g 1 'al I 'i T f X -- ' U 2. a H Q , 1'f,':. A. 1 211431 A - jflvff. ' Ni , Mij- Z V ' 1 1969 BLUEPFIINT Rich Cook, Editor Tom Fletcher, Associate Editor Fred Hedrick, Business Manager lim Martin, Photo Editor Peter Hudson, Bill Childress, All icGee, Clate Sanders, Speci Mike Hinson, M Ito .54 , I - 1-aff ' , , ' I fr? -i I But in these plethoric times when there is too much coarse stuff for everybody and the struggle for life takes the form of competitive advertisement and the effort to fill your neigh- bor's eye, there is no urgent demand either for personal courage, sound nerves or stark beauty, we find ourselves by accident. Always before these times the bulk of the people did not overeat themselves, because they couldn't, whether they wanted to or not, and all but a very few were kept fit by unavoidable exercise and personal danger. Now, if only he pitch his standard low enough and keep free from pride, almost anyone can achieve a sort of excess. You can go through contemporary life fudging and evading, indulging and slacking, never really hungry nor frightened nor passion- ately stirred, your highest moment a mere sentimental orgasm, and your first real contact with primary and elemental neces- sities the sweat of your deathbed. H. G. Wells R. I. P. RONALD WILLIAM BRUCKMAN IAY ERIC DAVIDOW CHARLES NEWTON DRISKELL KENDALL DAVIS HINES GILBERT PAUL KEARNS III ROLAND B. MCDONALD JOHN M. WRIGHTSMAN III TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 'Vi x WN. . BX .E f' F A 1' I - 1 i ::gff7'.2'sf jg. ' 1.'- INC- , 7 , . 'u',,'lfj, 375 A Fl. 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