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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1978 volume:

■ h l Gc 975.802 At6gta 1978 Georgia Institute of Technology Blueprint 4 BLUEPRINT 1978 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia Volume LLXXI % i AUen County f K Ubrvy 900 WM ster Stre fOftw iO The 1978 BLUEPRINTS a statement on the uni- que personality of the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology as it was reflected through students, fac- ulty, and staff during the year beginning spring quarter, 1977 and ending winter quarter, 1978. In addition to its usual coverage, the book includes special feature articles, interviews, and letters which give a personal flavor to the individuals and events which made the year different from any other at Tech. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 18 Academics 88 Beauties 146 Greeks 156 Sports 244 Organizations 312 Dormitories 370 Classes 394 Ads Index Closing . . .482 Copyright©1978 by Blair C. Caplan and the Board of Student Publications, Georgia Institute of Technology. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the editor or Publications Board. •k • - ' -t k. ♦ • m Wi w ' mm H ' HIV ' f Georgia Tech: a Unique School The personality of an individual is his most important trait: the factor which sets him apart from other people. But personality as an attribute is not limited to people; it may also distinguish such inanimate communities of individuals as a city or a university. Atlanta ' s personality depends upon many factors, including its architecture, its cultural facilities, and its unique attractions. Innovative architecture such as the Hyatt Regency Atlanta and the Peachtree Plaza Hotel mark the city ' s skyline with a distinct identifying fingerprint. The Memorial Arts Center, the Cyclorama, and the Fox Theatre are only a few examples of the great variety of cultural outlets available. And an Atlanta without its Underground Atlanta, World Congress Center, Six Flags Over Georgia, or Stone Mountain just would not be the same vibrant, exciting city. But perhaps the variety of individualism present in Atlanta is best reflected in her great assortment of institutions for higher education, including Agnes Scott, Emory Univer- sity, Georgia State University, More- house College, John Marshall School of Law, Oglethorpe University, Morris Brown College, and, of course, the Georgia Institute of Technology. Georgia Tech, even as Atlanta, has its own distinct personality, albeit on a smaller scale than the city that grew up around it. The character of the North Avenue Trade School is dependent on the community of individuals which composes it. The variety of interests, past experiences, goals, and ambitions which her population incorporates makes Tech a true melting pot in all respects. )ust as each building on cam- pus is in some way different, each stu- dent, each professor, and each adminis- trator is different. It is this vast assort- ment of unique entities which comes together to indelibly stamp Georgia Tech with a special, exclusive personal- ity. People Keep Life at Tech Interesting Independently Identifying and Maintaining a Unique Identity Is Necessary in Becoming a Ramblin ' Reck From Georgia Tech . The individuality of Georgia Tech is recognized internationally, whether through her reputation as a top engi- neering school or through her unique fight song, The Ramblin ' Reck. But in this distinctly different environment which makes Georgia Tech what it is, it can be difficult for a person to maintain his identity. The tendency to be classi- fied as a Greek or an Independent, as a Nurd or a )ock, or as a Shaft or a Pussy- cat is often too easy to deny. Yet some- how, members of the Tech community manage to remain themselves — even within a solid framework of groups and organizations. The need to be yourself at Tech has always been quite strong — particularly for students — and has been satisfied in many ways. Wher« else would a mari- juana leaf find itself spray painted on a wall only to be exterminated by a can of Weed Killer which has been banned by EPA? Only a desire to be different, to be unique, could have led to such an unu- sual form of expression. To satisfy this need to be an individ- ual often requires an attitude of non- chalance, whether feigned or actual, toward other people ' s opinions. There- fore, self-assurance is a trait which is ordinarily acquired by Tech students before they graduate. With less anxiety about how other people might react toward him, the average Tech student can be a participant in even the most unusual situation without giving the slightest indication that anything is out of the ordinary. Developing and maintaining his own personality generally means that at some point in time, the student must evaluate himself. It is rare that a student graduates from Tech without at least one such self-examination. There is a need to get away, to be alone, to think . . . thus the opportunity to stretch out under a tree or float down the Chatta- choochee can be a welcome release from the pressures of classes and home- work. The student who succeeds in obtain- ing a Georgia Tech diploma must defi- nitely also have been successful at maintaining his individuality. He has thereby earned the right to claim the unique identity granted him by Tech ' s famous school song: he ' s a Ramblin ' Reck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer! . . . And a Hell of an Engineer! The fact is, no one can survive Geor- gia Tech alone. The constant pressures unite individuals into groups which work to overcome and escape the diffi- culties and worries which accompany life at Tech. Croups of friends form from frat, dorm, and class associations. Whether enjoying Atlanta ' s summer together through outdoor activities or studying together for finals, Tech students find these close relationships valuable. Formal, chartered organizations allow students and faculty to unite for per- sonal enjoyment — as in Sailing Club — or to benefit the entire campus — as with Co-op Club and its annual Monte Carlo Night. The ability to share life with other people makes survival at Tech much more enjoyable. The ease with which the members of her community func- tion together is indeed an integral part of the personality of the Georgia Insti- tute of Technology. ■ ' S! ' ' yifiirf T ' « - Groups Also Contribute to Ma Tech ' s Personality Individuality Is the Essential Component of the Personality of Georgia Tech Ultimately, the quality of a whole unit must depend on the quality of its con- stituent parts. In the case of a university, were it not for the students, the school would not exist at all. The higher the caliber of students it attracts, the more - prestigious a university becomes. The more diverse the students, the more complete the university is as a commu- nity. The presence of the students necessitates the presence of the equally important complement of administra- tors, faculty, and staff. Thus, the individuality within a school community is directly responsi- ble for the personality of the school. Today ' s Georgia Tech has inherited a personality from past students, faculty, and administrators. The stories concern- ing George P. Burdell, the Rats, various shaft professors, blunders in the plan- ning of bus stops and people movers, and the good old days when current Tech professors were only Trade School students themselves continue to mold attitudes and contribute a solid base of unique tradition to the school. But, Tech ' s special character is not static; it changes from year to year as new indi- viduals with new ideas and outlooks join the university community. 1977-78 was an important year in this continuing development of Georgia Tech ' s individuality. The opening of the Fuller E. Callaway III Student Athletic Complex and the completion of the Price Gilbert Plaza in front of the library gave the campus a new physical appear- ance while adding new dimensions to extracurricular life. The largest fresh- man class in the history of the school brought with it an unprecedented div- ersity of outlooks and perspectives. The largest enrollment of women in Tech ' s history forced continued changes in on- campus attitudes and opinions toward women in technical fields. Administra- tive investigation into the relative mer- its of research and teaching, as they per- tained to Tech as a whole, promised to leave a lasting stamp on the type and quality of education available. All facets of the Georgia Institute of Technology saw modifications as the school ' s con- tinually changing personality went from one kaleidoscopic form to another — each form related to the preceding one, but distinctly different. Student Life !9 Many Factors Contribute to Student Life at Tech Student life at Georgia Tech can be separated into many categories. When analyzing the many factors which make up the specific life styles of students, it was discovered that nearly all fall into one of four categories; Traditions, Liv- ing, Leisure, or Frustrations. There were many reasons for dividing student life into these four categories. Aside from attending classes, which is an assumed part of college life, these four divisions encompass most of the rest of times experienced while attend- ing Georgia Tech. Tradition is something known to every Tech student from his first day on campus (usually the day he purchases his rat hat). From year to year the num- ber of traditions experienced by stu- dents increases. From football to George P. Burdell, the Traditions at Tech give students a feeling of pride and unity. Leisure time is the time when classes are finished, studying is done, and work is over for the day. In other words, there isn ' t very much leisure time left when all other demands have been met. But, engineers are trained to solve problems, and this is one problem Tech students meet head on, always trying to make sure there ' s a little time for fun. No mat- ter how each person decides to spend his leisure time, one can be sure he ' s using it to the fullest extent. The variety of ways students live is an integral part of their years at Tech. Whether on campus or off, at home with Mom and Dad or in a fraternity or sorority house, each student learns quickly which best serves his needs. Deciding where to sleep does not solve all the problems, however; other deci- sions include where to eat, study and how to get around. Unfortunately, frustrations are also an everyday encounter during college years. No matter how hard students try, it seems as though fate and Murphy ' s Laws will at times prevail. To present life at Tech as being all fun and good times would not be honest, and for this rea- son, it seemed necessary to include in Student Life the day to day hardships that are faced by students. — - j ■ -f S4.ii- -. 20 22 Individual Expression Is the Backbone of Life at Tech TRADITIONS Tech Spirit Alive and Well Georgia Tech is a school of traditions, which are as varied in practice and ori- gin as are the students. There are tradi- tional rivalries, traditional activities, and even a traditional mythical student, whose true identity was only discovered this year. But any year at Tech can truly be seen through the eyes of traditions, some broken and others made stronger by the unity and closeness that knits together the students and their lifes- tyles. Homecoming, an annual tradition at Tech, brought spirit and enthusiasm, disappointment and crushed dreams. But even though homecoming week was climaxed by defeat at the hands of Duke, breaking an eighteen year record of homecoming wins, the activities which preceded that defeat exampled Tech students at their best. From the Freshman Cake Race to the homecom- ing displays, student participation and support was as strong and fierce as expected, and no homecoming tradi- tion was overlooked during the week of festivities. As if in retaliation for their homecom- ing defeat, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets took severe measures to see that their most traditional rival didn ' t get off as easily. Winning the Tech-Georgia game, an annual battle that goes back as far as anyone can remember, was a pleasant and happily accepted event by the student body. FHonor was preserved, and Tech students, alumni and fans were gifted with the one thing that could make up for a heartbreaking sea- son, and handed Georgia their first los- ing season in the fourteen years of Coach Vince Dooly ' s reign. The Yellow Jackets provide a good deal of tradition at Tech, but there are many other traditions that are witnessed throughout the year, not only during fall quarter and the football season. Perhaps the proudest of those traditions at Tech, is the Freshman Class, Rats. This year the student body was blessed with the most spirited and motivated class of Rats in recent years. Rat hats were an abundant and common sight at all classes and campus activities, and the support given to the team by the Rats was unsurpassed by any Freshman class of late. Who is George P. Burdell? That is a question which has often been asked around campus, but it was only answered for certain this year. Digging through rumors and tales from the past along with mountains of accumulated material, the true origin of George P. was finally uncovered. A Tech tradition begun in 1927 by four creative Rats with a unique and mischievous sense of humor, George P. Burdell is still alive and well, passing all his ESM courses and even graduating with a degree in Industrial Management. Who stole the T on the Tower? Will anybody ever know? How did the Phys- ical Plant manage to put the returned yellow T on the white side of the Tower? When will the missing white T be returned? It is possible that few of these questions will ever be answered, and even more probable that the midnight phantoms who are responsible for such pranks will return again and again to continue their plun- ders upon the Tower in keeping with one of Tech ' s newer traditions. The Tech 200, a eight year old tradi- tion that kicks off Greek Week every spring quarter, is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Interdormitory Council, and the Student Center. The race is held in the EE parking lot where the course is set up to accommodate Go-carts, built and driven by the entrants. It gives students the opportu- nity to show off their mechanical and engineering talents, and the chance to live out their fantasies as Richard Petty or Mario Andretti. The event is well sup- ported by the students and gives every- one an opportunity to shed the gloom of winter and get outside and enjoy the coming of spring. 24 w In t . -■• - i - . - ■■i.r Ss , • , is t? ' If - Aa . : :. 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The entries included the world ' s largest devil food cake symbolizing the ease with which the A.D. Pi sorority sisters hoped the Yellow Jackets would devour Duke ' s Blue Devils, a giant Q-Tip swab, and the winning entry: a box of animal crackers which Tech undoubtedly ate. With Homecoming falling on the eve of Halloween, this year ' s Homecoming committee took full advantage of the mischievous spirit by sponsoring a Frankenstein Look-Alike Contest. As could be expected, the entries were not only imaginative but extremely con- vincing as well. 27 Old Traditions and New Events Are Homecoming Setting off the Pep Rally was the tradi- tional Banner Parade ending outside the Student Center. Gathering with ban- ners, beer, and all the spirit they could muster to support the jackets, students were rewarded with cheers, skits and a dazzling display of fireworks. The Homecoming Dance was a cos- tume ball in keeping with both the theme and the Halloween date. Cos- tumes ranged from the largest bowl of Raisin Bran with several students repre- senting the raisins to a large representa- tion of the characters from the current motion picture hit STAR WARS. There were Ja-Was, Princess Leah, Darth Vader and of course, the young hero Luke Sky- walker. The winning costume however, was a self-wired space robot whose face l it up in an array of lights at the flick of a switch. The organizations all around campus were represented enforce with creative and ghoulish horror houses built liber- ally in nearly every available room the Student Center had to offer. 28 v l p K . . fH H t- ll -JHm H ' ■ 9 l Hi k I 1- ' ; 29 Next to his class ring, any graduating senior ' s most valuable memory ot his years at Tech is without a doubt his Rat Hat. The Freshman student is immedi- ately an integral part of the student body, and feels it strongly himself, the first time he hears Rats on the Field at the opening home game. Rats are not only a beloved part of tradition at Tech but as protectors of the Wrek, are entrusted with the care of what is per- haps Tech ' s greatest tradition The Ramblin ' Wrek. Being a Rat is not only attending football games. It ' s an eight o ' clock Cal- culus class in the Physics Building, fol- lowed by a nine o ' clock class in Lyman FHall. It ' s dorm life without the com- forts of home and Brittain Dining Hall instead of Mom ' s good cooking. A Rat faces the harsh reality of suddenly los- ing the status he held as a high school senior, and instead being at the bottom of the priority list of all Tech students. Somehow, though, the brand of Rat is not really regarded as a degrading title. The idea that he is not alone, prob- ably gives the average Rat more secu- rity in his first year at Tech. For some, the added identity may even be the fac- tor that keeps him at Tech for the remainder of his four-or-more years. It is a good assumption that while being a Rat is rarely looked forward to with great anticipation, it is always remembered fondly. Years after a stu- dent has graduated from Tech, he can look back proudly on the time when in defiance of the upperclassmen he chanted loudly DAMN GOOD RATS. 30 32 Traditions, New and Old, Continue Tech traditions are not limited to age old happenings whose origins have long since been forgotten. There are some traditions that go back as far as Tech ' s early years that continue to carry on today, but there are others whose beginnings are traceable to more recent years. Stealing the T off the Tech Tower is a tradition that goes back to the middle sixties. Ever since the first T was discovered missing, it has become a common occurrence to see the neon let- ters spelling out ECH, when the lights are turned on at night. T ' s have been returned and removed again as quickly as the Physical Plant managed to replace the returned letter. It is doubtful that the Tower will ever remain long undisturbed with all four neon T ' s illuminating its four sides. The Tech 200, a relatively new tradition, saw its seventh annual competition during spring quarter. The first official activity of Creek Week, the go-cart race was an impressive example of student talent and ability. Built and driven completely by the participants, the machines offer an excel- lent opportunity for students to put to use their mechanical and engineering talents, some of which were hopefully learned at the hands of Tech faculty and curriculum. The Tech 200 has gained continual sup- port from the student body and the Atlanta business community which sponsors indi- vidual entries. This year ' s competition was won by Hank Aviles, a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and was spon- sored by Georgia Steel, Inc. Director Randy Green was extremely pleased with this year ' s race, feeling it was the best ever held. 33 The present Ramblin ' Reck was bought in 1960. There had never before been an official Reck, but the tradition had been maintained by various frater- nities. Dean Dull, who had been search- ing for a car to be used by the students, saw the car which is now the Reck parked up on the Hill, and put a note on the windshield asking the owner if he was interested in selling the car. The car belonged to Ted |. Johnson who refin- ished cars as a hobby and had just fin- ished working on this car, a 1930 Ford Sport Coupe. After a great deal of dis- cussion, lohnson agreed to sell the car for $1000. Bobby Dodd, at the request of Dean Dull, appropriated the funds from the Athletic Association to pay for the car. The Ramblin ' Reck, with its present decoration, is maintained by the Ram- blin ' Reck Club, and major repairs and renovations are done when necessary by the Ford Motor Company without charge. It still contains the original motor and is in excellent working con- dition. The Ramblin ' Reck has long been a symbol of tradition at Tech. The stu- dents who care for this precious car exemplify Tech spirit and pride at its finest. 34 rhe Ramblin ' Reck: Dne of Tech ' s Most Popular Traditions George P. Burdell: Tech ' s Most Famous Student A freshman at Georgia Tech is imme- diately acquainted with the many tradi- tions he is to uphold. He will learn to sing The Ramblin ' ' Reck ; he must wear his Rat Hat. He also soon learns of Tech ' s most famous student: George P. Burdell. George arrived at Tech September 15, 1927, from Augusta, enrolled and regis- tered for his freshman courses. On the first day of class, he added his name to the professor ' s gradebook by signing a roll slip. But George never returned to answer roll call. What effect did that have on his grades? None. George always turned in perfectly typed term papers and his exam grades were among the highest in the class. This mystified his professors, since he never attended class. But George did not spend his days immersed in books alone. He was as active as any other student. He was a prolific supplier of articles to campus publications (the editor of the old Yel- low jacket claimed to receive his by car- rier pigeon), often winning awards for them. He was a member of many hono- raries and is the only person besides Robert E. Lee to ever hold membership in three national fraternities simulta- neously. George even did his stint in World War II — he joined the 8th Air Force and is credited with twelve bom- bing missions over Germany. George is best remembered for the legendary pranks he has pulled off. He is suspected of stealing the whistle on April Fool ' s Day 1935. He sends maga- zines to friends (Dean Dull remembers that George sent him Playboy once) and takes out insurance policies, but always neglects the bills. His greatest triumphs are stealing U. Ga. ' s Bulldog Statue and managing to register for every section of every course at Tech — twice! The true story is that freshman Ed Smith was mistakenly handed two regis- tration forms back in 1927, and after completing his, decided to enroll his former headmaster at the Academy of Richmond County, a loyal U. Ga. alum- nus, George P. Butler. He got as far as George P. before nerves set in, and he substituted Burdell, the maiden name of his best friend ' s mother. Mr. Smith rela- tes that Tech used the honor system for tests in his day and so the professor usu- ally didn ' t come to class. Thus, it was easy to pick up an extra exam and fill it out for George. The boys had to be careful that only one Burdell paper was turned in and that his answers were dif- ferent enough to prevent a charge of cheating. Mr. Smith felt honored when Tech awarded George his B.S. in 1930. George has gone on to get his Master ' s in I.E. (that ' s Imaginary Engineering). The tale of George P. Burdell would seem to be at a close now that the story is out. Or is it? George wrote a letter to the Atlanta journal Constitution Maga- zine thanking them for printing an arti- cle by Mr. Smith dated September 11, 1977. Tech fans can still hear him paged at football games. It appears that George is still alive and well and living in his Techwood apartment. We ' ll never know for sure — you can ' t see George ' s place; he had it camouflaged. RICIHT: Various articles about George P. have been printed. Photos of Ed Smith, George ' s cre- ator. George even made il into Augusta ' s phone book! .P .0 e 1 ' S : : ):? 36 37 Happy Birthday George P.!!! Winter quarter, Tech students cele- brated George P. Burdell ' s birthday, an annual bash thrown by the Co-op Club. Party games included pyramids, root beer chugging, hugging, and paper air- plane throwing. As in previous years, George P., the mythical student in whose honor the party was thrown, failed to make a personal appearance, but three Atlanta T.V. stations were there with camera crews, recording the events for posterity and the local news. 38 ■ V 1 3 H H Hl .-- ' •i ' Tl ' ' H Hjj H E B iiXs-. ' lir l |b H iH| Ef - .i l m Aj H 1 39 LIVING Various Lifestyles of Students Contribute to Campus Atmosphere Students at Georgia Tech exhibit a variety of different lifestyles. Sleeping, eating, working, and relaxing are all parts of life, not to mention studying, which usually demands most of the available time outside of classes. Living quarters are one of the primary concerns of college students, and at Tech there are many options open from which to choose. Dorm life offers a rela- tively inexpensive, convenient lifestyle and assures that one will never be lonely. Provided that roomates get along well, dorm living can be a pleas- ant experience and a good way to make friends. For those students who do not wish to live in the dorms, or are not able to get a room, there are several other choices available. Fraternities and soror- ities offer on campus living outside of the dorms. During summer quarter, some fraternities often allow independ- ents to rent rooms if they are not filled by the brothers. Off campus living appeals to many students, whether living with parents or in their own apartments. Several apart- ment complexes in Atlanta offer bus service to Tech for those who don ' t own cars or simply do not wish to fight the traffic twice a day. Once settled in, students usually don ' t have to worry about housing for the rest of the quarter. Eating on the other hand, is an everyday problem. Between the places on campus and the many establishments in the surrounding area, it is possible to find almost any type of food. Some of the more creative and industrious persons, however, prefer to prepare their own food at home or even in the dorms, which have in the past few years constructed kitch- ens for the use of the residents. After buying books and paying tui- tion, many students find they must take a part time job to supplement their income for the remainder of the quar- ter. Most are able to find off campus jobs or a variety of different positions on campus. The administration has instituted many programs around cam- pus to help the students face financial burdens. The library. Student Center, cafeteria, and different departments hire studen-ts for a variety of jobs. Coun- selors and Resident Advisors are also hired every quarter to staff the dorms on campus. With the little time left over after working, studying, and attending classes, students at Tech pursue many outside activities for their enjoyment. Relaxation is something Tech students find very little time for, but the minutes that are available are always put to good use. Some prefer to fill every waking minute of the day with activities of one sort or another, while others like to spend at least part of their free time just laying back and doing nothing at all. f. ■ ' i T-. ■ J - r 40 Oh No! Not the Cafeteria Again! Eating at the same old place every day can get pretty boring. Georgia Tech Food Service offers several eating places around campus to meet the needs of both on and off campus students. Whether one wants just to grab a quick snack, or to eat an entire meal, it can be found somewhere on campus. The city of Atlanta also supplies many restaurants that serve the needs of the Tech students. It isn ' t possible to say a word about food and eating at Georgia Tech without mentioning the Varsity. A tradition at Tech since the first onion ring was fried, the Varsity is the world ' s largest drive-in fast food establishment. It not only serves the student body of Tech, but is also a favorite of many in the Atlanta community as well. Along North Avenue, several eating places have sprung up over the years that are well supported by the students at Tech. Tom is always behind the counter at )unior ' s. While taking orders and cooking the food, he asks about everybody ' s classes. How he remembers who is taking what is beyond belief, but he does, and his interest makes one feel that much more at home when he walks through the door. The next stop on the route of Tech favorites is Pippin ' s. On any given Fri- day afternoon, after classes are through, Tech students flock to Pippin ' s to drink away the sorrows (or test scores) of the week, and eat their way to oblivion. Owned and managed by Nick, Spiro ' s is next along North Avenue. Aside from the menu of good food, Spiro ' s also has a game room in the back where stu- dents can relax, combining their leisure time with a little food and fun. Next door to Spiro ' s is the Campus Corner, a home style restaurant. With a comfortable unhurried atmosphere and good home style cooking. Campus Cor- ner, which has been around for many years, still remains one of the favorites of hungry Tech students. 42 Students Find Part-time Jobs Around Campus Many students who have spare hours find part time jobs around campus. Some work to supplement their income, while others find it a necessary diver- sion from their daily routines. The library, cafeterias. Engineering Experi- ment Station and various departmental offices hire student workers; while still others find it easy to make a little extra money by offering their services as tutors. 45 Entertainment Takes Many Forms at Tech The Student Center hosts many pro- grams designed to entertain Tech stu- dents. Tuesday Happenings fill the 11:00 void where no classes are scheduled, providing an hour of talent for viewing by students; shows this year included performers and local acts. Tech T.V., a closed circuit video set- up, was introduced winter quarter, offering a variety of programs including feature films, classics, documentaries, science fiction, comedy, fine arts and sports for student entertainment between classes. IDC sponsored a Drop-Day concert during winter quarter, featuring The Dixie Dregs. The band came alive dur- ing the second show as attendance rose, and students relaxed and enjoyed themselves, some with a few less classes to worry about. 46 47 It certainly is wonderful when on the first day of class a professor states non- chalantly that he expects at least three hours of homework for every hour spent in class. The problem is that there are very few students who have that amount of time to dedicate to any one course. But somehow, students manage and the work gets done. Tech students are known for their ingenuity and problem solving ability. Their talents are never put to use as cJili- gently as they are when it comes to organizing their study time. Each stu- dent fmds the best method for himself, and those methods are as wide and var- ied as the students themselves. For some, any place they can prop their book will do, while others find they need the quiet and seclusion of a study carrel in the library. Some students find studying alone in their rooms is the only way then can accomplish their ends, while others feel they must go else- where; take for example, the three rather creative co-eds who solved their studying problems during fall quarter finals week by taking over the ladies ' lounge on the third floor of the Student Center. 48 studying? [t ' s Intuitively Obvious! 5 !f3HW Students Relax Between Classes The academic grind at Tech places students under constant pressures to perform. They learn very quickly that relaxation must come whenever and wherever a few moments can be found to alleviate the tense atmosphere cre- ated by their studies. Whether used talking with friends between classes or catching a few zzz ' s on the grass in the quad, pursuing hobbies and extracurri- cular activities or just reading a good book, the extra minutes are always appreciated and put to good use. mmm 51 Students and Profs Enjoy Casual Wining and Dining iL  i Jm ■ ■ Nf p w Each quarter the Student Center sponsors Take a Prof to Lunch, where students are able to invite a professor to lunch. This activity offers students and profs a chance to meet on an informal basis. The Program is over a year old and grows more popular every quarter. The wine tasting party put on by I.D.C. offered students a chance to add a little culture to their otherwise dull lives. Open to faculty as well as stu- dents, this is another well attended function on campus. 53 The musical and dramatic groups at Tech are very rewarding to the students who can meet the time demands. Those who are not involved with any of these organizations usually consider them to be strictly a leisure time activity, but asking anyone who belongs to the Cho- rale, jazz Ensemble, Band or Drama — Tech quickly corrects this opinion. Members of the Jazz Ensemble and Chorale combined their talents during winter quarter in the presentation Winterlude. Featuring music of the thirties and forties with a little Barbra Streisand thrown in, the two music groups displayed the talent and dedica- tion interested students bring to these organizations. DramaTech ' s presentation of Wait Until Dark fall quarter allowed Tech students the opportunity to display their acting talents to the campus and the Atlanta community. Hours of rehearsal and preparation went into this production as is always the case in suc- cessful theatrical endeavors. Talent isn ' t the only requirement for belonging to the fine arts organizations on campus. In fact, a lot of dedication usually goes further than a lot of talent. Students who participate in these organizations make them a major part of their lives, and not just a part of their leisure time. 54 Fine Arts Groups Require Dedication and Talent 55 LEISURE Relaxation Is a Necessary Means of Escape for Tech Students During the week, life at Tech can get pretty tense. So when the weel end finally comes, Tech students are ready to get down and have a good time. Fall quarter provides an almost weekly ave- nue of leisure with the five to seven normally scheduled home football games. If the Jackets win, it ' s time to go out and celebrate; if (Cod forbid) they lose, it ' s time to go out and drown the sorrows of the day. All in all, football accounts for most of the weekend lei- sure time students have during fall quar- ter. Throughout the year, there are numerous programs sponsored all over campus to help students relax and enjoy their well deserved weekends. The Stu- dent Center Programs Board offers mov- ies every weekend in the EE auditorium, with a varied schedule that always meets the needs of students seeking whatever entertainment the cinema has to offer. In addition to movies, the Pro- grams Board also offers a wide variety of lectures and presentations for the enter- tainment of Tech students. The recrea- tion area of the Student Center also has much to offer the student in the way of fun and games. With card tables, billiard tables, and bowling lanes, as well as a wide assortment of pin-ball machines and video games the recreation area has something for nearly every student on campus. During the warmer months, there are many outdoor recreational activities, some impromptu, and others sponsored by the many clubs on Tech ' s campus. There are tennis courts and a variety of outdoor equipment made available for Tech students, faculty and staff. Peter ' s Park and the West Campus recreational facilities offer an excellent opportunity for outdoor escape. The newly opened Student Athletic Center (SAC) offers students a relaxed club-like atmosphere in which to pur- sue whatever their recreational desires may be. There are weight rooms, hand- ball courts, and an Olympic swimming pool. The facilities at SAC are made available solely for the use of Tech stu- dents, faculty, and staff. The construc- tion of SAC has eliminated the previous conflicts between student use of availa- ble facilities and PT classes and intercol- legiate teams. Greek Week announces the arrival of spring on the Tech campus. It is an annual tradition which breaks the final ice of winter and gets everybody back outside to enjoy the gratefully wel- comed warmer weather. With numer- ous scheduled outdoor activities pitting Greek against Greek, the week of festiv- ities offers an excellent chance to par- ticipate in many events. However, there are those who prefer to merely sit back in the sunshine and view the fun and games. There are constant pressures heaped upon the students at Tech by their aca- demic endeavors. The Institute takes great care to provide outlets for the frustrations created by the normally studious atmosphere. If there is some- thing that interests a student, there is probably a program sometime during the year that highlights that interest. Nearly every leisure activity imaginable can be found somewhere at Tech; all that the students have to do is look. f 56 Relaxation in the Recreation Area Is a Common Pastime The Student Center offers students an excellent recreation area, which is con- stantly in use. The area is located on the first floor of the Student Center, and a vast array of students can always be found there indulging in whatever form of play strikes their fancy. There are bridge and card tables for intellectual recreations, bowling lanes for the more active students, and a number of billiard tables offering everyone a chance to fantasize about being Minnesota Fats. 58 59 Peter ' s Park and SAC: Outdoor and Indoor Workouts Peters Park and SAC are two of the most popular recreational areas on cam- pus. Peters Park is usually at its busiest on the first warm day of spring. Weather permitting, the tennis, volleyball, hand- ball and basketball courts are normally in continuous use. The Student Athletic Complex, unlike Peters Park, is in constant use during all seasons. With an olympic-sized swim- ming pool, basketball and racquetball courts, as well as other recreational areas and equipment, SAC offers year- round indoor recreation for Tech stu- dents. 60 61 Greek Week Intensifies Spring Fever Creek Week provides an annual out- let for all of the winter frustrations built up in Tech ' s Greeks. It serves its pur- pose well, getting all the Greeks outside and involved in sonne old-fashioned fun. This year ' s organizing committee worked hard to see a greater involve- ment and participation in the week ' s scheduled events. One of the major events is by tradition the Lambda Chi Alpha Tug-O-War. Staged in Peter ' s Park in a messy puddle of mud, this event always provides humor and enter- tainment for all the spectators who gather to watch. This year also saw the addition of several new events, the first of which was a wet T-shirt contest. This was fol- lowed by the P.U.I. (Pedaling Under the Influence), a challenge to the Creek alcoholics to try their best. But the high- light of this year ' s activities had to be the Nipple Sucking Contest, which judged who could drink the most beer from a baby bottle. SAC Hosts Summer Quarter Luau For all those who dream of tanning on the beach at Waikiki or feasting on the tropical delicacies of a Hawaiian Luau, the end of summer quarter brought the realization of their dreams at the Stu- dent Athletic Complex Luau. The food, entertainment, and atmos- phere were authentically tropical, and they provided, at least for a night, an enjoyable and relaxing retreat into the world of romantic sunsets in the Sand- wich Islands. Food was abundant and tasty with a wide assortment of tropical fruits and dishes covering the table. Although the atmosphere and music were distinctly Polynesian, the hospital- ity was downright Southern, with stu- dents and faculty mixing freely during what should be a long remembered night. 64 ' jiv-AT r ' 4 1 ' T ' J 65 Beech Mountain Provides Winter Entertainment The American Society of Civil Engi- neers arranged a skiing trip winter quar- ter to Beech Mountain, North Carolina. Weather conditions were perfect for skiing, and the trip was well attended. Another winter sport, ice skating, was made available to Tech students in November. This annual event, spon- sored by IDC, is always quite popular with dorm residents. % 66 ' h % j0f 67 68 !o-Op Club Offers Evening of Gambling Casino Night, an annual winter quar- ter activity sponsored by the Co-op Club, is always well attended. It offers everyone the chance to build up and lose imaginary fortunes, enticing would-be gamblers to the Student Cen- ter Ballroom to try their luck. Even though the money is only make believe, the prizes which are auctioned off at the end of the evening are quite real. Atlanta businesses help out by donating prizes for the biggest winners. This year ' s prizes included theater tick- ets, a room for two at the Peachtree Plaza, a turntable, and a camera. 69 Tech Whammied Spring quarter brought an interesting show to the Student Center Ballroom. Edwin Baron, billed as the World ' s Greatest Hypnotist mass hypnotized fifty eager Tech students with the snap of his fingers and one word, Sleep. Lack of feeling, amnesia, and stutter- ing were just some of the effects Baron induced into his willing victims. One student even became unable to speak or comprehend the English language; he could only understand Martian. Probably the most interesting exam- ple of hypnosis was witnessed when one Tech student was taken back to a time before his birth. He began describ- ing a battle scene from the Civil War. He spoke through the eyes of Bill Mor- ris, a nineteen year old Confederate sol- dier. Aside from the serious ending of the evening ' s entertainment, for the most part, the show was funny and enjoyable. 70 At Times Lite at Tech can be full of fun and good times . . . but thien there are the other t imes. To list the many frustrations met by the students at Tech would take forever, but there are a few universal tri- bulations that all Tech students experi- ence at least once in their four or more years on campus. Where to begin? Why not first thing in the morning — winter quarter! Two inches of ice are on the ground, and the alarm clock goes off at 6:30 for an 8:00 physics class. There is no hot water for a shower because the pipes froze over- night, so even brushing the teeth is an impossibility. The vending machine steals iO(t instead of delivering the Twinkles, and even the coffee machine in the Commons Building is on the blink. With an empty stomach and no shower, it ' s off to catch the Stinger. After twenty minutes in zero degree weather, the Stinger finally appears — full of people. The door is slammed in your face, so it ' s either walk across cam- pus, or miss physics. A fifteen minute . trek with two slips on the ice results in a huffing and puffing arrival at Lecture Room 2 m the Physics Building. But what ' s this? The room is empty, and a sign on the board reads Class Can- celled . Some days you just can ' t win! Actually every quarter brings a variety of hassles with it. There ' s always the fun of moving back into the dorm after quarter break; breaking in a new room- mate and or the new treshmen on the floor can be quite a challenge. Beyond the trials of dorm life, each new quarter brings the ultimate frustration: registra- tion. Of course, the computer has given you a partial schedule, so you have to register manually. Needless to say, every course you want is closed, closed, CLOSED ' The first few weeks of classes usually go fairly smoothly, but along about the FRUSTRATIONS . . Life ' s a Bitch week before midterms the snowball starts to roll, taking you along with it. Assignments start to pile up as time seems to race by. And then, on top of everything else, you find yourself in the infirmary with dozens of other students who have encountered some dreaded mid-quarter disease. What luck! Every quarter at Tech ends the same way: Final Exams. After weeks of study- ing, lab reports, and general frenzied insanity, finals week invariably — and unwelcomely — arrives. The campus quiets down; the library fills up . . . both phenomena are caused by the same horror. Coffee sales go up expo- nentially and tempers flare. Roommates fight constantly when one has to pull an all-nighter while the other one wants to sleep the previous night off. It is abso- lutely amazing that even though finals bring out the worst in everyone, stu- dents always manage to make it through. There are many things that are remembered as the most frustrating events of the college years. This year, old problems got worse, and new head- aches appeared. Looking for a parking space will stick in the minds of Tech ' s commuters for a long time to come, as will traveling during rush hour traffic in Atlanta. The redecoration of the Student Center Cafeteria made finding lunch companions a near impossibility, with the modular construction sectioning off the dining area into well-hiciden alcoves. Perhaps the year ' s biggest frus- tration, however was a one-time event: the loss of the 1977 Homecoming game to Duke by one point! Life at Tech is not always a pain in the neck, but at certain times, students have to wonder whether it ' s all worth the trouble. When things are going well, Tech is a fine place to be, but when they aren ' t, anywhere else would have to be better! 72 f The Agonies of Tech: A Face Shows Them All A picture is worth a thousand words, or so it is often said. No matter how hard students might try to hide their inner conflicts, sometimes facial expres- sions give them all away. The test that was failed after endless hours of study, a walk through the snow on frozen slip- pery sidewalks, and the sprained ankle injured on the first weekend of spring weather, are only some of the agonies too frustrating to keep inside. il ' Sfe ' ! i. 75 76 . . o V V. v ,•, Excedrin Headache 35: Parking! ■jh f. ' •k is itvt . Well the EE lot was full, and even the quarter lot behind the Student Center didn ' t have a parking space left. The Physics Building student lot had double parked cars from one end to the other, and the only available spot left was in the Civil Engineering faculty lot. That was the excuse some poor student undoubtedly gave the Tech Police when he went to reclaim his car after it was thoughtfully towed away from the ille- gal space in which it was parked. Parking his car on campus and trying to get within twenty miles of his classes is probably the biggest frustration faced by every commuting student at Tech. It ' s pretty bad when he has to get to school at 8:30 just to find a parking space in time for his 10:00 class. Then, of course, there was the time it was 10° outside and one poor Techman found his radiator frozen solid after six hours of P. Chem lab, and he couldn ' t get his car to start. Yes, it seems as though cars and Tech just don ' t mix, and unfortunately, as Tech grows in size, the number of park- ing spaces available for students dimin- ishes. It looks as though the problem is going to get a lot worse before it gets any better. Remember the People Mover? Everybody has his off days, but some- times it seems that the Tech administra- tion has had more than their share. The Wind Tunnel at the Student Center that supposedly shelters people from 90% of vertically falling rain is a prime example — when was the last time any- one saw vertically falling rain? Then of course there ' s the people mover which doesn ' t — but it makes a great sidewalk for those who want to walk to the West Campus instead of riding the bus. Everyone knows the Tech infirmary does its best, but that isn ' t much conso- lation when it ' s midterms, a student is sick as a dog, and the doctor tells him to stay in bed, take aspirin for the fever, drink plenty of fluids, and call him in the morning. With all the frustrations Tech can offer, there is one breed of person that is truly amazing: the commuter, who rises at six every morning to fight his way through rush hour traffic to get onto campus, only to get stuck behind the bus going up the hill. 79 fM ' sy ii tiS!! 80 - Only Masochists Could Enjoy Registration At the beginning of every quarter there is one event on the Tech campus which is never looked forward to by anybody, especially the students. What else could it be but registration? It seems as though a completed computer schedule is nothing more than a myth perpetrated by the Registrar ' s Office, just to give weary students something to hope for. And if by some miracle, a gift is handed down from the gods, and a student does get a completed computer schedule, he probably failed Statics the previous quarter, so he has to go through manual registration anyway. As if the registration lines aren ' t enough, after he has finished in the gym, the student must face the fee card ordeal, which is always accompa- nied by lines at least half-way around Grant Field. Then he ' s off to pay his fees in the Knowles Building and face what- ever other hassles his own particular registration day odyssey may have in store for him. 81 Finals . . . The Ultimate Frustration After an entire quarter of coping with all the day to day trials at Tech, there comes the ultimate frustration, finals. Finals week brings with it many sleep- less nights and a seemingly infinite amount of studying. Every minute is used to the fullest, especially those pre- cious few minutes of free time. The only thing that makes finals week bearable is looking forward to the end of it — going home, or somewhere else, with nothing to think about but having fun. Even though at times it seems that exams will never end, they do, and most survive the holocaust. 82 Intolerable Problems Plague Staff and Students This year heaped many frustrations on the students at Tech. Probably one of the most disappointing to the faithful friends of the Student Center was the mid-winter quarter resignation of Mrs. Mary Brooks. After many years of serv- ice to the students, Mrs. Brooks, the friendly face behind the information desk, resigned her post. She cited intol- erable working conditions, including the noise created by Tech T.V. and the associated crowds, as the reason for her resignation. It was a great loss to the students the day she left, and Mrs. Brooks will be genuinely missed by all of the many people she helped over the years. Another winter quarter disaster was the remodeling of the Student Center Cafeteria. The new modular construc- tion makes finding anyone an impossi- bility. Winter quarter isn ' t the only time intolerable frustrations plague the Tech Campus. At almost any time during the year the lines at the Placement Center are indescribably long when upcoming graduates fill the halls trying to land their first job. And anyone who ' s ever tried to write a computer program knows anything can happen, and usu- ally does. 84 85 86 Graduation: The End of Life as a Student After graduation all that remains of a student ' s days at Georgia Tech are memories. An old and fading rat hat with scores barely readable hangs in the corner, or from the mirror in his car, speaking with silent strength of all the tradition that thrived throughout his years at Tech. All the things that made college life bearable, the parties, the football games, and the occasional A that wasn ' t expected, remain forever in his mind. While he ' ll do his best to for- get the frustrations, final exams, and shaft professors, they too will remain in his mind. But, when he finally walks away with the long awaited diploma, the memories of the past are second only to the hopes and dreams for the future. 87 Academics 89 Tech in Top TEN The Georgia Institute of Technology is one of the top ten engineering schools in the nation. It is because of her traditions, the quality of her faculty, and the quality of her students that Tech has managed to achieve and main- tain this reputation. The traditions: Tech is an old institu- tion. It was opened in 1888 as the Geor- gia School of Technology and was basi- cally a trade school. In the last 90 years, the traditions which make Tech unique have developed. From the Ramblin ' ' Reck to George P. Burdell, Georgia Tech is one helluva school. The faculty: Tech ' s faculty improves steadily in quality. Professors have come to Tech from many other educational institutions such as Harvard, MIT, Cor- nell, University of California, and Yale. This year President Pettit raised the application requirements for faculty members. The students: They are what make a university. The students at Tech seem to constantly become more intelligent. When high school seniors can come to Tech on the early admissions program and successfully complete honors cal- culus and conduct research in organic chemistry, the competition must defi- nitely be getting tougher. 90 91 Studying: For Fun or the 4.0? •: • ' i ' - ifr y 92 ' ■ . tudV ci.amip(c iiom) .IE JR :couRse[ :ouii9i o.{ ESM 3301 ISYE 3029 ISYE 3010 ISYE 3132 PHYS 3001 V BURDELL GEORGE COURSE DESCRIPTION DEFORM BODIES ENGR STAT II IVIAN MACHINE SYS OPNS RESEARCH II INTRO MODERN PHY TOTAL HOURS COMPLET5D (Incfuding Transfer-Hours) 1334 TO: MR MRS W P BURDELL 158 4TH STREET ATLANTA GA 30313 19 19 20 12 12 12 20 76 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30332 THIS IS A STATEMENT OF THE FINAL GRADES OF T HE STUDENT NAMEDWHO WAS ENROLLED FOR THE TERM ENDING AS SHOWN. FRANK E. ROPER REGISTRAR ACADEMIC STANDING. DEANS LIST TERM ENDING SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR INTERPRETATION 10 78 4.0 4.0 iHESSOaSSBB There are thousands of positions and techniques for studying. There are those who lay on the bed or floor to study, so that they can relax in the process — or so they say. They are probably secretly hoping to fall asleep so they won ' t have to study. Then, of course, there are the nurds who study constantly, even while walking, standing, leaning, eating and just plain sitting. But, the most popular position is seated, in some way, shape, or form. Some sit in large soft chairs with their feet propped up. Others sit Indian style, in all sorts of places. Some may even be found their dorm room chairs, hunched over their desks. Some get tired of sitting and looking at books, so they attempt to utilize osmosis while sleeping with their head on or near their book. It seems that everyone has his or her own private position to take up while studying; just as everyone has his or her own method of studying. The actual reasons for studying often seem obscure to many Tech students. It is certainly not popular because of a lack of anything better to do! Possible explanations might include expansion of the horizons of knowledge and sheer enjoyment, but most students wouldn ' t accept such a theory. No, the real rea- sons for studying are the immediate quarter ' s grades, the overall GPA, and ultimately the attainment of a Georgia Tech diploma! 93 PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Dr. Pettit Encourages Learning Learning can go on without formal teaching, indeed it must continue after you graduate. I hope you have contem- plated how you learn best, that you have improved your capability for self- directed learning, and most of all that your desire to learn has been enhanced during your time at Georgia Tech. In the pages that follow you will find a sampling of Tech ' s educational activi- ties, its leaders in teaching, in research and in academic administration. Work- ing together we at Georgia Tech consti- tute one of the nation ' s strong institu- tions in our fields of study. What kind of institution are we, in our contemporary society? Some would say, an institution of higher education; I would say, an institution of higher learning. The common bond between teaching and research, between faculty and students, is learning. Obviously, you have been taught important knowledge and skills. Com- peten ce in our professional fields has no substitute. But truly, nothing has been taught unless you have learned it. -tZS Joseph M. Pettit President 95 Vice-Presidents i and Deans ! of Colleges i 96 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Valk, Dean of the College of Sciences and Liberal Studies. Vernon Crawford, Vice President for Academic Affairs. William Sangster, Dean of the Engineering Col- lege. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Robbins, Vice President for Campus Planning. Richard Fuller, Assistant to the President. William L. Fash, Dean of the Architecture College. 98 Directors of Schools and Departments Dr. Arnold Ducoffe Aerospace Engineering Dr. loseph L. Pentecost Ceramic Engineering Dr. Harold E. Smalley Health Systems Dr. Robert N. Lehrer I.Sy.E. Dr. Stothe P Kezios Mechanical Engineennfi Dr. Lynn E. Weaver Nuclear Engineering Dr. John W. Crenshaw Biology Dr. |. Aaron Bertrand Chemistry Karl M. Murphy English Dr. Charles Weaver i Geophysical Science Capt. Celzer L. Sims Navy R.OT.C William D. Beavers Physical Education Dr. lames R. Stevenson Physics 100 I. %.Ad Dr. C. L. Bridger Chemical Engineering Or. I. Edmund Fitzgerald Civil Engineering Dr. W. Denney Freeston Textile Engineering Col. Gerald F, Mackey Air Force R.O.T.C Dr. Vladimir Slameckos I.C5. Dr. John D. Neff Mathemalics Dr. Demetrius T. Paris Electrical Engineering Lt. Col. Wayne B. Davis Army ROT. C. Dr. Louis I.Zahn Modern Language Dr. Milton E. Raville f.S.A4. Dr. Edward H. Loveland Psychology on lohnston Social Science 101 TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Snow filled project. Model of house lo be built on the Chattahoochee. 607 - TOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Two students work on a project. Drafting. 102 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE New Directions Lessen Hassle i .?iVs«y % fv i V ' ■ ' ' ' • J2 For the most part, students and fac- ulty seem pleased with what they per- ceive as the emerging new directions for the College and its programs. This, in times more often characterized by satir- ical or negative reference to stress, problems, and hassle, is goo d to hear. Tech ' s newest College is being renewed in ways additional to 197.S ' 5 change from department to college sta- tus. Some include an internal evaluation of the College ' s four programs, to define the optimum programs possible at Tech; substantial additions to the fac- ulty, bringing more breadth and depth to instructional offerings; development of a research component in the Col- lege ' s organization; administrative reor- ganization of the college, with Assistant Dean and other new administrative positions; and expansion of the Col- lege ' s Study Abroad Program in Paris for four-year Architecture students, to include study in London for graduate students in Planning and Architecture. A major building addition is being planned for the College; it is in the pro- ducti(3n drawings stage at this writing. The target date for occupancy of the addition is Fall 1979. Substantial efforts are underway in the areas of program, research, organi- zation, facilities, and service, fully to realize the great potential which the College has. In the larger sense, how- ever, these efforts simply build upon the fine history and tradition which the School, now College, enjoys — l)oth in Its own right and as a part of Georgia Tech. There is much that we have yet to do, but continuing that tradition, and adding something of ourselves to it, is our collective intention for the College. Quality second to none is our goal; I trust that we will prove to be suffi- ciently relentless in its pursuit. {jiUjucxa L aivU Wm. L. Fash, Dean % 103 Engineering College Makes Progress for the Future Engineers in Tech ' s class of 1978 have been present during some of the most dramatic developments in the history of the Institute ' s College of En gineering. Enrollment in the College totaled almost 6,400 students in the fall of 1977, which is, by far, the largest ever. Included in this number are over 800 women and 500 racial minority stu- dents, which both represent new highs and are the result of a very positive and aggressive recruitment program. Recognition of the special qualities of George Tech faculty members has been demonstrated through their leadership in many professional organizations. During the past five years, Tech engi- neering faculty members have held the presidencies of the American Society for Engineering Education, the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, the Fiber Society Inc., and the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers. Others have worked at almost every level in their professional organizations. Still others have received several presti- gious awards for their technical compe- tence. Recognition of the strength of Tech ' s programs has extended far beyond the borders of Georgia, and, indeed, of the United States. During the past year a cooperative agreement was reached with the Kuwait Institute of Scientific Research to facilitate undergraduate and graduate study programs and to expedite cooperative research efforts. A similar agreement is being considered with the University of Riyadh in Saudi Arabia. At still another level of technol- ogy, Tech engineering faculty are work- ing with several lesser developed coun- tries through the orderly development of small-scale industry. The Tech engineering sponsored research program has reached over $6,000,000 in support from outside agencies. Researchers here are recog- nized as world leaders in the field of - i solar energy and this leadership fias its benefits to undergraduate students. This can be demonstrated through the fact that the Tech SCORE (Student Competition on Relevant Engineering) team captured first prize nationally in the Solar Thermal Division of that com- petition. The above are but a few manifesta- tions of the progress which the faculty and students of the College of Engineer- ing have made and are continuing to make. Since our most important reason for existing is the education of technical people, we are pleased to extend our congratulations to the seniors and to wish continued success for those who remain. % . A (M i)fili W. M. Sangster, Dean AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Demand Exceeds Supply of AE ' s The demand for graduates in Aeros- pace Engineering is once again strong, but the supply is short. The industry which boomed in the 60 ' s then declined in the early and mid 70 ' s has now stabi- lized, and the demand for Aerospace Engineers is expected to exceed the supply during the next decade. The rationale for present and future job opportunities is the necessity for maintaining our present leadership in the developments of transportation vehicles (airplanes) and the need for an up-to-date military competence. The undergraduate and graduate pro- grams are current in content and taught by highly qualified, full-time faculty. Sponsored research in conventional aerospace disciplines as well as in pres- ent-day societal problems (biomedical, fire safety, noise and solar energy) is at an all time high. The faculty is dedicated to providing not only outstanding educational opportunities for students at all levels but also makes available a considerable amount of time for counseling and guidance of students. Dr. Arnold Ducoffe, Director TOP: A lesson in solid propellants. BOTTOM: Research in A.E. ' s biomedical labs. 105 CERAMIC ENGINEERING Ceramic Products Touch Everyone Ceramic Engineers controlhigh temp- erature technology and use plentiful mineral raw materials to manufacture products which are of great value to all of us. All around us ceramic products touch our lives — brick, tile, glass, por- celain bathroom fixtures, fiberglass insulation, procelain enamel oven lin- ers, cement for mortar and concrete, plaster, electrical insulators, electronic components! Many industrial ceramic products such as catalysts, chemical process equipment and refractories for lining high temperature furnaces, are not as visible to us, but are vital for our economy. Many of the limitations in our technology today are found in the cost or availability of suitable materials for new engineering designs. Ceramic Engi- neers are active in developing new products to meet these societal needs. Georgia and the southeast have abun- dant ceramic raw materials, and the rec- ognition of these important resources caused the establishment of Georgia Tech Ceramic Engineering in 1923. Georgia Tech ' s School of Ceramic Engi- neering relies on its small size to create an environment where personal atten- tion and concern can play an important role in the development of engineering skills and interpersonal relationships. Dr. Joseph L. Pentecost, Director ABOVE: Student analyzing strengtti of glass rods by use of the Instron. RIGHT: Students using the optical pyrometer to check furnace temperature. OPPOSITE PACE: ChE ' s working in transport labo- ratory. 106 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Job Opportunities Cause Increased Enrollment The Chemical Engineering School at Georgia Tech has experienced phenom- enal growth during the past few years. This year alone, enrollment increased by 22%, and the school had a faster growth rate than any other school on campus. In Fall 1977, there were 749 ChE students and 22 Metallurgy students on campus and about 100 Co-op students on work duty. The increase in enrollment seemed to be primarily due to excellent job opportunities in the field. Much interesting and practical researoh is done by the school. Most is government sponsored at the rate of about $400,000 per year. During 1977-78, Dr. Orr and Dr. Matteson worked together in air pollution control. Under the direction of Dr. hipchman and oth- ers, research was being conducted in alloys and field ion microscope analysis. Other studies included dental metals, medical implants for human beings using metal devices, and investigations into plastics, catalysis, and unit opera- tions. Faculty changes in the school during the year included the loss of Dr. Joseph Smreker and the addition of Dr. Mark White from Rice University. Dr. G. L. Bridger, Director 107 CIVIL ENGINEERING Specialized Areas of Instruction The School of Civil Engineering this year had a total enrollment of over 900 students including approximately 150 grarJuate students. The school inter- viewed prospective faculty to handle the increasing teaching loacis. Areas of specialization are transportation sys- tems, water resources, structures, geo- technical and materials engineering, and sanitary environmental engineer- ing. Laboratory facilities were expanded this year with the acquisition of an Interdate Computer for on line data processing of mechanical property tests, a Fourier analyzer to be used in fluid mechanics and structural vibrations studies, and a mobile traffic analysis laboratory. Also, the bi-monthly Attitude Adjust- ment hour continued to be popular with students and faculty alike. |. Edmund Fitzgerald Director 108 I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sponsored Research Increases Student enrollment in the School of ■lectrical Engineering rose to an all-time ligh of 1525 students, including a •ecord-setting 186 graduate students as •ecruitment of Tech undergraduates for he graduate program was intensified. Laboratory facilities were expanded A ith the addition of a microprocessor Jesign laboratory and a computer archi- ecture laboratory. Also completed dur- ng the year was a printed circuit fabri- :ation facility, a functional project labo- atory, and a greatly expanded com- Duter terminal room. Sponsored research activity contin- jed to be one of the most dynamic ele- ments in Electrical Engineering School ictivity. Dollar volume of sponsored esearch exceeded $1,000,000 in each of he two preceding fiscal years, with rends continuing to point toward com- parable current year performance. Espe- cially noteworthy was a three-year pro- gram in signal processing and storage, funded by the Army Research Office at a level of $250,000 per annum. A strong demand for electrical engi- neering graduates was highly evident, with great recruiter interest shown for persons with digital hardware software backgrounds. Highly typical of that demand was the entrance into the EE student market by a major automobile manufacturer, whose choice of only six target schools in the United States included Georgia Tech! Demetrius T. Paris Director ' OP LEFT: Hydraulics lab in CE. BOTTOM LEFT: Ij.oil lab in CE. BOTTOM RIGHT: Magnetoplasma ransieni response equipment in EE. 109 ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND MECHANIC ESM Undergrads Show Academic Excellence The School of Engineering Science and Mechanics is one ot the largest of its kind in the nation. In addition to pro- viding instruction in basic courses in Mechanics for almost all students in the Engineering College, the school offers degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and the faculty is engaged in a wide range of research activities. The academic achievements of the 85 undergraduate students in the Engi- neering Science curriculum are reflected in the fact that approximately 45% currently are on the Dean ' s List. The student chapter of the Society of Engi- neering Science has been very active during the year promoting increased interaction of faculty and students and articulating student opinions regarding curriculum content. Approximately 20 graduate students are involved in the school ' s researc activities, the majority of which are nov being funded by external sources. Dur ing the year the greatest concentration of research efforts have been in numeri cal analysis, continuum mechanics, fail ure analysis, and bioengineering ii which there has been a marked increasi in laboratory capabilities as a result o grants from the National Science Foun dation. Undergraduate students hax( undertaken research projects of unusu ally high quality, a highlight of the yea being a presentation at the Annual Con ference on Engineering in Medicine anc Biology by three ESM students. J ' - - M. E. Raville, Director 110 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Emphasis Is on Quality Teaching The 1978 class is one of the smallest in 1 number of years, and the class will etain this distinction for enrollment igain is increasing. Many students have distinguished hemselves in academic and extra-cur- ■icular activities. Record breaking job offers and salaries have been proffered his year by many companies around he country. Our programs will continue with .■mphasis on good teaching always con- sidered of great importance. Research and outside sponsored activities are an increasing part of the school ' s activities, as is emphasis on graduate programs. Dr. R. N. Lehrer, Director TOP LEFT: The Bioengineering lab in ESM. 801- TOM RICHT: IE prof, working on systems analysis. Ill HEALTH SYSTEMS Health Systems Becomes School in 1977 The School of Health Systems was established by the Regents in 1977 as an academic division of the College of Engineering, building upon a health rel- ated program activated at Georgia Tech in 1958. The School offers undergradu- ate and graduate health systems courses, administers programs of study for students enrolled in bachelor ' s and master ' s curricula in health systems, and coordinates health systems minors for certain students majoring in other Georgia Tech curricula. Through its Health Systems Research Center, the school also engages in interdisciplinary and interinstitutional research and com- munity outreach programs. During 1977-78 the School of Health Systems introduced a new Health Plan- ning Option in its degree programs and completed an evaluation of its Curricula in Health Systems for the Bureau of Health Manpower. Also dur- ing this year the Health Systems Research Center completed an evalua- tion of a group r eimbursement incen- tive project involving hospitals in Ala- bama, under a contract from the Social Security Administration, and a research project and conference on the use of police cars as medical aid vehicles, under a grant from the National Center for Health Services Research. Harold Smalley, Director ; .. TOP PICTURE: Health Systems teactiing assistant demonstrating the proper techniques of resuscita- tion. BOTTOM. LETT TO RIGHT: Health Systems stucJent studying m class before a test. M.E. stu- dents conducting sonic wave form experiments. 112 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Broadest Curriculum at Tech Offered by ME Department Mechanical Engineering has the )roadest engineering curriculum and :overs, in depth, the areas of energy; naterials and manufacturing; systems ind design; kinematics, dynamics and ' ibrations, including acoustics; and :ontrol systems. Manufacturing engineering contin- jes to have strong interest because the •tudent gains first-hand knowled ge of he basic principles of mechanical and hermal processing. Programs in com- puter aided design and inter-active :omputer graphics, and in applications ■}f minicomputers and microprocesses rontinue to attract students. Research supplements the school ' s graduate programs. Studies in rheology, ind bearing lubrication and seals of arge-scale gas turbines, receive support from government and industry. Flammability, fire hazards and com- bustion studies continue to aid the national effort. A unique high-pressure, high-temperature plasma research lab is investigating the properties of gases at pressures up to 1000 atmospheres and temperatures of 25,000 degrees Kelvin. Noise propogation studies on trans- formers are oriented towards the devel- opment of a computer aided design. And, special projects are continued on solar energy heating and cooling sys- tems. Cfisi.t - S. Peter Kezios, Director 113 NUCLEAR ENGINEERINC NE Establishes Fusion Studies Program in 197 To keep abreast with the advance- ment of technology and the need to develop new energy sources, the School of Nuclear Engineering embarked on the establishment of a Fusion Studies Program with the objective of providing graduate education and research in the area of fusion reactor technology. The course of study is designed to prepare graduates for careers in plasma research, technological development and fusion reactor design, as well as to give a general education in Nuclear Engineering. The research program focuses on fusion reactor analysis and fusion reac- tor physics. Fusion reactor analysis has the general objectives of developing and evaluating reactor concepts and identifying and assessing required research and development. The objec- tive of reactor physics is to develop the basis for applying the results of plasma physics research to fusion reactor design and analysis. Dr. Weston M. Sta- cey, )r. was appointed Callaway Profes- sor of Nuclear Engineering and will play a major role in carrying forth the Fusion Studies Program. In order to meet the growing demand for health physicists in the nuclear industry, the school developed the cur- riculum for a program of study leading to the Bachelor of Science in Health Physics. A proposal was prepared and submitted to the Board of Regents requesting approval to offer this degree. Lynn E. Weaver, Director 114 i The textile apparel industry is under- going changes almost revolutionary in nature. New materials are being uti- ized, new processes and machinery ntroduced, and new products devel- 3ped. Fibrous materials are finding use n an ever expanding range of applica- :ions. These changes are creating new Dpportunities for textile graduates, and necessitating a continual review of the :extile engineering, textile chemistry and textile management curricula. The funded research invol vements of he faculty continue to expand, such Drograms include: development of car- 3on fiber reinforced composites for lutomotive applications; water, energy ind chemical conservation through :lye-bath reuse; computerized cut-order planning to reduce fabric waste in apparel manufacture; fiber formation from gaseous solutions of polymers; direct polymer fiber to garment forma- tion; use of crown ethers in anionic polymerizations; skirts and seals for sur- face effect vehicles; seam analysis in air supported structures. Also, the doctoral program initiated several years ago is growing. The first student was graduated last year and several are enrolled. W. D. Freeston, Director TEXTILE ENGINEERING Revolutionary Changes in the Textile Industry OPPOSITE PACE: NE Health Physics student con- ducting research on the effects of radioisotopes on cells. BELOW: TE students studying the com- position of fal ric materials. 115 I COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENl Faculty Is Attracted From Major Universities The College of Industrial Manage- ment continues to be one of the most academically stimulating places on campus. Students have an opportunity to select from a variety of elective coursework in Economics, Management Science, Organizational Behavior and the functional areas of management such as Finance, Marketing, Account- ing, Production, and Labor Relations. IM ' s continue to prepare themselves for entry into the business world and for graduate work in Economics, Law, and Business. These students continue to be in high demand by the leading compa- nies in the Southeast and by the best business and professional schools nation-wide. Recent faculty attracted from Yale, Carnegie, Cornell, Berkeley, and the Big Ten schools attest to the increasing quality of IM courses and programs. These faculty and the outstanding stu- dent body of Georgia Tech combine to make the College of Industrial Manage- ment an exciting place to study. When the College finally has its own building, the College of Industrial Management will be, by any measure, one of the out- standing colleges of its type in the country. Vernon Crawford, AcUng Director 116 ■•- f-2 118 Recent Growth in Liberal Studies In the average time that most of the ;urrent students have spent at Georgia Tech, the College of Sciences and Lil)- 3ral Studies has grown substantially, ooth in overall enrollments (20 o) and in ' he quality of its educational offerings. Although the College is well known ' or its programs in the sciences, Ihc re is TO small opportunity for students to obtain a solid exposure to the humani- ies and social sciences; and it is within hese areas that much of the recent growth has occurred. Notably, in the past year, the Depart- jTients of English and Social Sciences have introduced Certificate Programs in uch fields as technical writing, interna- ional affairs, science, technology and society, and urban studies. This means :hat students successfully completing prescribed programs in these elective subjects will now be officially recog- nized by the award of a Certificate from the College. While students ' interest in the humanities and social sciences has always been strong at Georgia Tech even with the heavy emphasis of the quantitative which characterizes the various curricula, it is expected that these new programs will encourage able undergraduates to give greater coher- ence to their choice of electives and thereby greater strength to their formal education. Henrv S. Valk. Dean 119 BIOLOGY Cancer Research Being Conducted One of the major evolutionary changes in the School of Biology has been the development of strong broadly based research competence among the faculty. Presently, over two thirds of the faculty are carrying out research sponsored by Federal research grants or contracts. Among the most exciting of the inves- tigations underway is an effort by Prof. William Bale in collaboration with Dr. Edgar Grady to develop a system whereby antibodies produced in response to a malignant tumor may be attached to radioactive compounds or cancer chemotherapeutic agents and reintroduced into the cancer victim. The antibodies would be expected to carry these agents selectively to the tumor itself so that it could be effec- tively destroyed with minimal damage to normal tissues of the organism. One of the most important features of this approach would be its broad usefulness in treating a wide variety of localized and diffuse carcinomas, otherwise very difficult to treat. Major excitement is also associated with Professor Jerry S. Hubbard who is associated with the experiments of the past year on Mars leading to the discov- ery of chemical phenomena which could be most easily explained as due to action of living organisms with unusual properties. Moreover, there was no evi- dence of organic chemical molecules which would have been expected had life existed at the location of the experi- ments. In the present year. Dr. Hubbard has concentrated upon reproducing the environment of Mars in his laboratory in an effort to explain the peculiar chemi- cal interactions which have thus far defied simple explanation. Dr. John Crenshaw, Director 120 CHEMISTRY Industry Needs More Ph.D. ' s Undergraduate enrollment has remained constant and graduate enroll- ment has experienced a significant increase — thirty graduate students entered this year compared to only sev- enteen entering last year. The increase in graduate enrollment probably reflects the increased demand for Ph.D. chem- ists by industry. Dr. James L. Cole, formerly of M.I.T. joined the Tech faculty this year. He is a physical-inorganic chemist with interest in high-temperature chemistry. Because of the extensive use of lasers in his research, Dr. Cole ' s research area in the basement of Bogg ' s Chemistry Building has been labeled Star Wars. Several faculty members have received recognition for their research. Professor R. W. Fink spent three weeks in Poland on an exchange program of the National Academy of Science. Dr. Sheldon May has been named an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow for 1977-1979. Dr. Nai-Teng Yu is spending part of the year at the University of California, Berkeley, in connection with a five-year National Institute of FHealth Career Development Award. Dr. ). Aaron Bertrand, Director TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Biology lab, Organic lab. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Research with nema- tode worms, Organic lab. 121 PHYSICS Grad Research Aids Undergrads The School of Physics at Georgia Tech continues to demonstrate national lead- ership in the education of both majors and non-majors. Innovative courses and laboratories in physics provide an enriched curriculum unique to Georgia Tech. Graduate research accelerates the rate at which new discoveries and theo- ries penetrate the undergraduate class- room. A new school director will hope- fully provide the leadership required to bring even greater educational and research opportunities in physics to the Georgia Tech students in the future. Jobyr if. jU - o ' - lames R. Stevenson, Director TOP LFFT: Grad student const r ur ling relay device thai monitors pressure for use in ion implantation research!. TOP RIGHT: Topographical maps. BOT- TOM LEFT Checking in physics lab. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seismographs in Ceo. Sci. labs GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES Geo. Sci. Comes of Age Within the past year the School of Geophysical Sciences has come-of- age and now has strong programs in all three realms of the earth — the litho- sphere, hydrosphere and atmosphere. Five new faculty members were added in the area of atmospheric sciences and several additional Adjunct Professors were added to the oceanography pro- gram. Two new geophysicists were hired. The school now has excellent coverage in the fields of geophysics, geochemistry, engineering geology, atmospheric science and oceanography. Graduate enrollment has increased to 40 and is expected to grow rapidly. The employment opportunities in the earth and atmospheric sciences are excellent and expected to get better as man con- tinues to consume and pollute. Charles Weaver, Director 123 INFORM A TION AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Students Place Fourth Nationally i Undergraduate students of the recently inaugurated B.S. program of the School of Information and Com- puter Science are already making an impact on the national scene. In 1977, ICS students placed fourth in the first National Student Programming Contest. In preparing for the second national championship, the ICS students swept the first and second places in the South- eastern Regional Student Programming Championships, a good start for a new school. The undergraduate ICS program con- tinues to grow, roughly doubling each year. In conjunction with the graduate student body the school ' s enrollment has exceeded 550 majors. To accommo- date the class, the school has aug- mented its computer and microproces- sor labs by several new computer sys- tems and by adding new faculty mem- bers specializing in computer lan- guages, computer systems and net- works, artificial intelligence, and theo- retical computer science. Of particular significance for the future of the school is the move to Georgia Tech of the research unit of the U.S. Army Computer Systems Com- mand. This group, called the Army Insti- tute for Research in Management Information and Computer Science, is a major research granting agency in the area of management information sys- tems, and its co-location with the ICS School should bring professionally ori- ented students in closer contact with real work issues of this important field of their discipline. U C u CeulA, — . Dr. Vladimir Slamecka, Director 124 MATH Young Faculty Keeps Abreast of Changes in Math The School of Mathematics was founded in 1952 to offer the Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. While the subject itself has always been at the center of a technological curriculum, it then became possible to offer profes- sional training in mathematics at all three degree levels in the next few years. The precision of mathematics has always been a useful tool in all human endeavors. Its applicability and useful- ness will continue to grow at a rapid pace as new problems are faced or tech- nology is created. Both the curricula for our three degrees and the courses we offer have been under continuous examination over the years, to ensure that the newer ideas are transmitted to the student. No great changes are planned in the imme- diate future to this evolving program. Nearly half of the current permanent faculty have come to Georgia Tech in this decade. These newer members have joined the older members in the joint efforts to improve our instruction and to keep abreast of modern mathe- matical developments, indeed, to join their professional colleagues in the cre- ation of new mathematics. These trends will continue at an even greater pace with the appointment of a new director. We salute the past heritage of this school and look forward to the future of mathematics in this technological envi- ronment. M. i ' 4 Dr. John D. Neff, Director OPPOSITE PACE: Students spending countless hours and nights running computer programs. LEFT: Close Encounters of the Integrated Kind; calculus notes. 125 ENGLISh Emphasis Is on Communications in English The English Department has long been bound up with the Tech tradition. A generation ago, its classes were held in what is now the Administration Building, and some students had to climb (the elevator had not made its appearance) to a class held in the Tech tower. All students took six specific Eng- lish courses required by the Institute and most had public speaking and tech- nical writing required in their major. Today the English Department offers a wealth of courses unknown then. By means of options and alternatives, it enables the student to take a range of courses comparable to that in many English departments in liberal arts col- leges. Most of the teachers in the Eng- ' lish Department have a doctor ' s degree j and have records of research and publi- cation in their chosen fields. With a growing interest on the part of industry and government in profession- als who have mastered communication skills and have a well-rounded knowl- edge of the humanities, the English Department looks forward to serving the student body even more effectively in the future. Karl W. Murphy, Director 126 MODERN LANGUAGES Expansion Planned in Languages Most classes are small enough for each professor to know each student person- ally. Increased use is being made of audio-visual aids both in the classroom and in the language laboratory. In Spanish, French, German, Russian, and English as a foreign language audio-vis- ual aids and tests are being prepared by the faculty to meet the special needs of Georgia Tech students. Extensive reno- vation of the Swann Building is about to begin, and improved facilities should be available by the beginning of the fall quarter, 1978. The Department of Modern Lan- guages, organized in 1904, is located in the Swann and Savant buildings adja- cent to the Administration Building. The variety of our course offerings provides opportunities for achieving fluency in writing, reading, speaking, ancJ under- standing French, German, Russian, and Spanish. Some of the courses treat the technical and scientific literatures of those languages and others the histories and belleslettres literatures. A minor or certificate program has been developed in all of the major languages and in lin- guistics. The department also otters up Ito sixty weeks of intensive courses (25- 30 hours per week) in English for for- eign students. Upon demand, elemen- tary instruction has been available in Chinese, Hebrew, Portuguese, Italian, and even Navajo. In conversation and composition individual attention is stressed, and essay-type examinations predominate over multiple-choice. Louis |. Zahn, Director ABOVE LEFT: DramaTecti allows English credit for plays. BELOW RIGHT: Students in language lab. 127 SOCIAL SCIENCES Minors Program Initiated In this multidisciplinary Department we teach Sociology, Political Science, Philosophy and History. The members of our faculty are vigorous researchers and dedicated to good teaching. We try to provide the student with a balance to the hard sciences and perhaps more important, a philosophic and historical understanding of the growth and nature of the sciences. We approach our sub- jects not only as valuable in themselves, but also as bridges between the sci- ences and the less mathematically rigor- ous forms of human activity and thought. We believe that an educated person is at home in the world when he is at home in these disciplines. Jon Johnston, Acting Director Wm College of Sciences and ILibcral 3tuta of the (5corgia Jnstitute of Hreclmologg Confers Upon George P. Burdell this certificate in recognition of satisfactory achievement in completing the SOCIAL SCIENCES MINORS PROGRAM with an area specialty in Certification signifies the successful completion of a minimum of fifteen hours of courses in the social sciences following a plan of study possessing thematic depth and unity Given at Atlanta, Georgia, March 18, 1978 Date 128 PSYCHOLOGY Triple Phase Curricula Stresses Understanding The School of Psychology offers three ■ather unique undergraduate curricula eading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology. All three curricu- um options provide opportunities for a sroadly based education which pre- Dares students for employment subse- quent to graduation, for graduate work n psychology, or for advanced study in jther fields, such as dentistry, law, med- cine, social sciences, humanities, and business administration. Students in all options are encouraged to elect courses in subjects such as economics, litera- ture, foreign languages, philosophy, political science and the technological areas represented by engineering and management. Two of the three options lend themselves to a special program intended to prepare students to teach behavioral science at the high school level. The Georgia Tech undergraduate pro- grams in psychology are predicated upon the assumption that one cannot apply what he or she does not thor- oughly understand, Hence, each of the three options is intended to allow the student to obtain broad and intensive training in the fundamentals of general- experimental psychology. The excep- tionally successful record of psychology graduates can be credited to this strong preparation. Close student-faculty relationships are maintained through an effective advisor system which involves all full- time members of the faculty, each of whom serves as an advisor to a portion of the psychology student body. Through periodic joint student-faculty meetings, matters of mutual interest such as new developments, the curricu- lum, students needs, etc. are discussed. This atmosphere of student-faculty interaction carries over into other activ- ities, including course work. U c E. H. Loveland, Director OPPOSITE PACE, TOP: Dr. James Brittain confer- ring on the Science and Techinoiogy Journal pub- listied by the Social Sciences Department. OPPO- SITE PACE, BOTTOM: Certificate for new social science minors program. LEFT: Motor skills experi- ment. ROTC Men Train for Service Careers The Naval ROTC program has one basic purpose — to educate and train qualified young men and women for careers as commissioned officers of the Navy and Marine Corps. Most midship- men are on full, four-year scholarships while others participate in the units ' College Program. Upon graduation, each is commissioned as a line Ensign and ordered to active duty. Marine stu- dents are commissioned Second Lieu- tenants and ordered to active duty at the Basic School, Quantico, Virginia. Cruises aboard naval vessels are taken in the summers following the freshman and junior years; summer training ashore is conducted following the sophomore year. In addition to regular academics and training, NROTC mid shipmen participate in a wide range of extra-curricular activities throughout the year including athletic and social events and programs. Capt. Gelzer L. Sims, Director 130 Air Force ROTC has become an inte- gral part of Georgia Tech and the south- east area of the United States. Enroll- ment is higher now than any other year since the draft ended. The Georgia Tech detachment, with facilities located in Lyman Hall, serves not only students enrolled in this school but also students attending seven other colleges and uni- versities in the metro Atlanta area. A recent Air Force inspector labeled our cadet training a model program. Extracurricular activites are available, for anyone desiring to participate, including championship intramural sports teams, field trips to active Air Force bases and civilian industries, air- craft flights, and social functions. Col. Gerold Mackey, Director Army ROTC offers a wide variety of training in military skills and leadership fundamentals. Cadets prepare for com- missioning through an integrated pro- gram of classroom instruction, practical exercise, and extracurricular activities. The training is supplemented by Field Training Exercises and Military Science electives in military related skills. Ltc. Wayne B. Davis, Director TOP: Inspection drill. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Physical Training. Cobra helicopter exhibition. 131 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SAC Stimulates Growth in P.E. and Rec Departments The primary missiori of the Depart- ment of Physical Education and Recrea- tion is to provide the setting and the professional assistance needed to ena- ble students to develop a sensible and educated approach to physical fitness, personal health, and recreational pur- suits. The range and quality of physical education courses has changed dramat- ically over the past five years. From a restrictive curriculum of eight courses in 1972, the department has increased the number of courses available to our students to twenty-four. Several courses offer instruction at the intermediate and advanced skill levels. Student recreational opportunities have been greatly enhanced by the development of the Fuller E. Callaway, III Student Athletic Complex. This long awaited addition to the Tech campus has increased both the safety and enjoy- ment of structured and non-structured recreational events on campus. I encourage students to become familiar with the operational policies of the Complex, and to fully utilize the ser- vices and programs based in this fine building. The intramural athletic program con- tinues to be one of the most popular extra-curricular activities on campus with an estimated 60% of the student body participating in one or more sports each year. Sports clubs and organized recreational events received a much needed boost this past year with the addition to the staff of a full time recreation coordinator. It will be his goal to assist sports clubs in every way possible and to develop new and uni- que recreational activities on campus. S ' Bill D. Beavers, Director 132 VIUSIC Music Department Gains New Director Although the percentage of Tech stu- dents enrolled in music courses is small, ihe interest ratio of those students is ery high. That is to say that members of he Band, Chorale and |azz Ensemble ire deeply involved in the performance )f music. The Marching Band is the most visible element of the Music Department, hrough its appearances at home and )ut-of-town football games. The Pep 5and adds excitement throughout the jasketball season. The Concert Band jffers more opportunity for in-depth .tudy of music. The Chorale has contin- jed its development as a male and emale singing group, and its various )rograms on campus and in the area have enhanced its reputation as an out- standing representative of the Institute. The Jazz Ensemble has made rather astonishing progress this year and has begun to make a name in the commu- nity. These three performing groups represent the extent of music courses offered at present, but we hope to make some basic courses in music available in the future. Greg Co I son. Director; , 7 -- - - eu BOTTOM LEFT: Fencing Class in P.E TOP RIGHT: Pep Band. 133 ANAK HIGHEST SENIOR HONORAR Y ANAK was established in 1908 as the highest honor society at Georgia Tech. Student leaders who have made excep- tional contributions to the school are judged on strong character and per- sonal achievement. John Dillard William Dillard Teena Dobbs Sam Flax Steve Krebs Bill Propp Randy Poliner Hamilton Barksdale Lucius Sanford Sylvia Maristany Angle Chin Beau Armistead Omicron Delta Kappa NA TIONAL LEADERSHIP HONORAR Y Selection to Omicron Delta Kappa, Tech ' s Alpha Eta Circle this year con- one of the highest honors a student can tinued developing an oral history of the receive during his years at Tech, signi- school by interviewing those people fies exemplary academic achievement with long experience here. Members as well as leadership ability in one of also worked on this year ' s edition of the five areas of campus life. Course Critique. Dr. lames Bynum Debbie Friedman Dr. Paul Mayer Mike FHammer Dr. James Young Amie FHardman Neil Brown Karen Jones Blair Caplan Steve Krebs Angle Chin Nancy Lazarus Joe Davidson Sylvia Maristany William Dillard Lon Pringle Teena Dobbs Bill Propp Robin Farrow Coley Schnorf Warren Flack Dave Smitson Sam Flax Charles Smith 134 Phi Kappa Phi Senior Scholastic Honorary Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1914 to percent of their class. Good character as honor superior sch 3larship in all academic well as academic achievement is a basis for | subjects. Members must be in the top ten membership. Thomas A. Akin JanisG. Hobart John E. Reaves Patricia M. Armington David J. Hubbard Margaret A. Reimer lames E. Arnold Frederick S. Hybart, Jr. Mickey R. Reynolds Albert W. Bailey, )r. W. James Imoehl R. R. Rivercastillo C.E.Barrett, III David L. Johnson George W. Rivers Kenneth I.Bell Michael E. Kaplan Alan B. Robinson John S. Bender Anthony M. Kelly Larry A. Russell Bryant D. Blansil James D. Knight Gilberto R. Sanchez Jennifer A, Bloomer Myra F. Knuff Maria 1. Santana James H. Bohannon Robert V. Kolarik Christopher W. Schroeder Lester M. Bradshaw, |r. Paula J. Kotzum loelD. Shutt Charles H. Branch, |r. Joseph W.Kovach, III Harris S. Simon Troy E. Brantley Roger A. Krone Michael A. Skinner Steven D. Brooks Jeffrey A. Leddy CharlesR. Smith, 111 Neil T. Brown Randolph J. Lee Jana L. Smith Blair C. Caplan Jannelle M. Loggins Laura L. Smoth John O.Carruth Marcella M. Lusby Susan A. Smith Timothy Castro, Jr. David R. Maimer Robert D. Smithson Mark D. Devane Alberto Manevich Adrienne C L. Snowden Teena L. Dobbs Gary W. Mankin lohn A. Steele Nancy C. Edinger Robert D. McCall,Jr. Charles M. Stone, |r. Holly A. Elmendorf Edgar E. McCanless Edward D. Street Robin E. Farrow James F. McEachron William M. Thompson, |r. Manuel F. Fernandez Marvin C. Meeks, |r. Steven A. Touchton BetteM. Finn Omar Melendez Charles D. Trawick Joel F. Finley Thomas A, Manger Charles D. Trice Warren Wade Flack Michael |. Mapper Carlisle C Trimble Samuel A. Flax Stephen K. Necessary Thomas P. Turner Daniel H. Forsyth, Jr. William K. North Luet Y. Tsai Charles D. Fortenbach James F. Novatnak Ben L. Upchurch OttoC. Fountain, |r. Ricky W.Oakley ToryW. Vaughn, III lames F.Gibbs Kevin J. O ' Conner Carlos E. Vidales Alfred C. Grimes Nancy T. K. O ' Rourke Richard Walker, III Guy C. Griswold W. James Palmer, |r. Harold B.Wilson leffrey |. Haeffele Toby K. Parnell Donald |. Winslow Michael H, Hammer Thomas E. Parrish, Jr. James D. Woomer Charles P. Hammond, |r. Harlan E. Pettit Robert H.Wright, Jr. Billie M. Hardman Randolph R. Plaskon Hugh T.Young loseph C. Hensley William H. Preston William A. Zarbis James E. Herndon, II Edwin W. Quillan Kashani K. Zarrabi Roy M. Mirth loseph E. Quirk, III 135 Phi Kta Sigma FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC HONOR AR Y Phi Eta Sig ma, chartered at Georgia ter during the first quarter of the fresh- Tech in 1930, is a national honor society man year or after the first three fresh- which recog nizes superior scholastic man quarters are eligible for member- achievement among college freshmen, ship. ; Students who attain a GPA of 3.5 or bet- Lucinda J. Allen Nancy J. Flint Rebeccas. Knight j Robert F. Arnold Sheldon J. Fox Norman M. Kreutter Marsha L. Arrendale William A. Frame Kevin K. Krigline Kerry G. Batts Kelley S. Franzman Carolyn Y. Krog Patricia E. Becker Dennis M. Frendahl Mark D. Langenbahn James C. Berg Douglas N. Fuller Lynda F. Lewinski Hector Bermudez Michael P. Gallagher Walter G. Lewis Roger O.BIacksell Guillermo Garcia Katherine A. Lindberg Thomas M. Blake William J. Gartner Russell S. Lowery Paul J. Boggs John E. Gilstrap, Jr. M. Randall MacBlane Wayne D. Boor Gregory W. Goodchild Charles R. MacDonald Charlie R. Bourquin Forrest W. Goodwin Kevin S. MacDonald Aldebaran D. Bouse Lisa B. Coyette Timothy M. Mann Jack M. Boyd, Jr. Raphael K. Graves, Jr. Peter F. Martin Thomas G. Bradberry Joseph O. Gregg Benton J. Mathis, Jr. Emil W. Brown Rudolph F. Guercia William J. S. McLemore Michael E. Brown Gerald E.Guffey, II Michael J. McNulty Roger D. Buch Michael G. Guler Mark C. Miles Stephen K. Buckingham Gary N. FHackney Elizabeth A. Miller ; Gregory P. Budig Kenneth C. Hall Jay S.Miller ; David H. Burgess Marsha R. Hanson Kathy A. Miller Kevin B, Burke Norman C. Hardman, Jr. Dacid L. Mohr Kathryn L. Bustle Andrew D. Harris Christopher W. Moody Susan E. Carpenter Mark R. Hefner Jeffrey T. Moore Thomas J. Carter Lily-Ann Z. Heiner Peter J. Muller lames E. Cartwright, Jr. John P. Hicks Jeffery P. Murray Dwain R. Cassady Charlie P. Hill Roy A. Murray j. Pamela D, Chandler Rosalind E. Hill Phong Due Nguyen Joseph M. Clarkson Christopher P. Hinton Timothy J. Noonkester | David F. Conner Bruce M. Hoatson Charles E. Oliver, Jr. | Tracy E. Orr George V. Corbitt John L. Hocutt John J. Crittenden Robert B. Holloway, Jr. Daniel G. Osborne Damiel FH. Darden Ivan L. Howitt William J. Ossman William G. Davis Raymond A. lacobucci Scott R. Parry Osvaldo M. de le Rosa David W. Jenkins MaryEllen Pfister Bradley D. Delay Burt R. Jennings Elbert D. Porter Lester L. Dickson James W. Jervis Toni A. Porter Roxanne Drago Raul E. Jimenez William F. Propst, Jr. Sean M. Drate Calvin A. |ones William O. Putnam Douglas L. Durand Marilyn R. Jones Farid Raji Gene M. Durrence Richard W. Kesler Lynn M. Ramsey Sharon L. Echols Ann L. Knickmeyer Roderick K. Randall Donald G. Einig Grady C. Knight John D. Ratliff David M. Fahey 136 Anita M. Reed Edward O. Reese Paul D. Robbins )enny A. Robertson Linda M. Rodgers Stephen J. Rogers Joel A. Rosenfeld Chris P. Rousseau Thomas L. Ruck, Jr. )oy L. Sager Robert D. Sandberg Steven C. Sanders Ramzi A. Sawires Mary A. Seckinger Timothy D. Semones Kathy S. Shanklin James E. Shea Charles H. Shockey William G. Simpson Carol T. Smith Mark R. Smith Wade A. Smith Lance H. Souders Catherime N. Spreen Gary W. Staley Steven W. Stewart John C. Thompson Susan G. Thompson Sherry B. Thornley Jeff Tomberlin Albert M. Tou Trieu H. Tran Alfredo Trujillo Sara L. Tucker Gary L. Turbeville John F. Turner Leonid Vaizer Diane L. VanLaningham Luis j. Varela, Jr. Charles T. Vaughn Susan L. Velander Paula M. Vergamini Teresa A. Volmar Mark H. Weiss Anthony B. White Bobbi S.Wiley James L. Wilkison Frank E.Williams, III Tina E. Williams Donald F. Zyriek, II Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities was established in 1934 to recognize out- standing student leaders. Nominees must be enrolled in a four-year institu- tion as juniors or seniors or in graduate school. Candidates are judged on schol- arship and leadership in campus and community affairs. Neil T. Brown Blair C. Caplan Richard P. Colaianni Daniel W. Colestock David L. Cook John H. Dillard Jonathan P. Fite Samuel A. Flax Deborah I. Friedman Bradley C. Geddes Billie M. Hardman Kelli A. FHennessy Emily A. FHo Karen A. Jones Philip V.Keb Robert M. Kempinski Stephen Krebs Roger A. Krone Douglas B. Neal William I. Palmer, )r. Toby K. Parnell William W. Propp Richard C. Schnorf, Jr. Charles R. Smith, III Susan A. Smith Robert D. Smitson Robert W. Wildberger, Jr. Order of Omega FRA TERNITY HONOR AR Y The Order of Omega honors excep- tional leadership in IFC activities. Junior and senior fraternity members are judged on outstanding scholarship as well as leadership qualities. Joe Auman Ed Kohler Mary Brooks Mike Lopez Carey Brown Tom Murfee Bill Cherry Chris Pappas David Cook Carmen Pinette Will Crane Judith Priddy jim Dodd Dede Propst Dean James Dull Scott Rutherford | John Dupuy SueSikora Sam Flax Cathy Simmons jerry Gallups Scott Strickland Mike Jordan Miller Templeton Phil Keb )im Winters 137 ' I ' au Beta Pi HIGHEST ENGINEERING HONORAR Y Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1885, recog- eighth of the junior class or the top fifth nizes superior scholarship and leader- of the senior class are e igible for mem- ship among engineering students, bership. Personal integr ty and interests Undergraduates ranking in the top outside engineering are also judged. Antonio R. Alvarez Ricky W. Dakley Nicholas W. Hollingshad Frederick C. Anderson Jose A. De Urioste AnneM. Houghtby James Arnold Peter H. Decher Bradley G.Houk Kevin B. Atkinson Jesse C. Dobson William E. Houston Henery E. Aviles David W. Draper Lester D. Howell Wallace Bair Ellsworth Draper, Jr. David J. Hubbard Lynwood Baird Charles E. Dunn Paul F. Hugh-Sam C.E.Barrett, III Mark E. Edenfield Robert A. Hunt Dennis G. Bedley Nancy C. Edinger Fredericks. Hybart, Jr. Irene A. Belinfante Holly A. Elmendorf Steven M. Irby Robert F.Bell, Jr. Harold S. Estes Marshall J.Jackson Mary). Bizub David B. Etzkorn Richard B.Jacobs Daniel C. Blackmon David W. Faasse Elizabeth S. Jarnagin Lisa Blendermann Robin E. Farrow David L.Johnson Philip A. Blusiewicz Kendall T.Faulk Lynne E. Johnson Nanette E. Bordeaux Manuel F. Fernandez Thomas E. Jones Charles Branch, Jr. Warren W. Flack George J. Kaffezakis Barry J. Brown Samuel A. Flax John C. Karas Roy A. Browning Susan L. Flint David P. Kemp David B. Buffalo Charles D. Fortenbach Samuel B. Kemp Michael C. Camp Otto Fountain Michael W. Kent Terrence J. Cannon James L. Frawley Taiwhan David Kim Blair C. Caplan Charles C. Freeny, III Robert J. Kipp David P. Carlton William D. Gage James D. Knight Kenneth A. Carrillo James F. Gibbs Kenneth J. Knox Reid W. Castrodale Timothy B. Guffey RobertV. Kolarik, II John Cawthon Michael J. Hadsell JosephW. Kovach, III Cheryl L. Chastain Jeff Haeffele Douglas R. Kraul Mark D. Chouinard Paul Hakenworth Roger A. Krone Henry W.Clay Michael H. Hammer WilliamF. Lang, III Sheilah M. Clayton James A. Hancock Randolph J. Lee George J. Cokkinides Charles P. Hannon, Jr. Jannelle M. Loggins Richard P. Colaianni Billie M. Hardman Richard A. Luettich, jr. Daniel W. Colestock John W. Hartka Geoffrey L. Main David L. Cook William D.Hassell Mark W. Majette John A. Cook Gordon M. Hays Alberto Manevich David R. Cornish R. Dwight Hembree James D. Marr Richard G. Crow ErikM. Hendrickson Michael J. Maslaney Kathryn A, Culligan Jack C. Hicks Kenneth G. Massett Richard Cureton Russell F.Hill Michael D. Matte Steven A. Curtis James R.Hilley Robert D.McCall Bruce J, Cutler RoyM. Hirth Edgar E. McCanless Todd G. Cutler Lynne C. Hoatson Janice R. McCants 138 James F. McCarver Larry A. Russell James F. McEachran Gilberto R. Sanchez Walters. McGillJil G ary D. Sanders Lewis C. McKee Richard C. Schnorf James A. McKenzie Joan M. Schork Joseph S. McLeud Theresa A. Sheehan Stafford J. McQuillin Laura S. Short Robert H.McWilliams John W. Shriver David H. Meacham Joel D. Shutt Marion L. Meadows FHarrisS. Simon Maarten A. Meinders Duke N. Sims Thomas A. Menges David E. Sinyard Dorothy L. Mercer Michael A. Skinner Edward T. Meree Bruce B.Smtih Lynn E. Merritt Charles R.Smith, II Raymond Mohler James G. Smith Catherine FH. Monroe Robert D.Smith Gerald L. Moody Susan A. Smith ' David B. Moore Robert D. Smitson JackW. Murbach Scott M. Sopher Michael J. Napper Walter H. Stamper, III Ramzi B. Nassar Michael E. Stanley 1 Stephen K. Necessary Geneva W. Stebbins Craig H. Nelson Scott D. Stever John A. Nestor John M. Stratton Peyton A. Northington Stephen U. Stuut jPhilipA. Opsal Roger G. Tarras Kevin J. O ' Conner Anthony C. Teems Ellen R. O ' Donnell Wayne G. Thigpen William J. Palmer, Jr. Robert P. Thorn, Jr. TobyK. Parneli William R.Toole Wesley G. Petty Steven A, Touchton Kenneth hi. Potter Charles D. Trawich William FH. Preston Bradford G. True John R. Proctor Tory W.Vaughn, III ! Denis K. Quarles George E. Von Dolteren, Jr. ' Edwin Quillian Steven T. Wach William R. Ralston Richard Walker Julie A. Register Alvin Waller, Jr. Kevin J. Renshaw Danielle. Walters Mickey R. Reynolds David L. Watts George W. Rivers Thomas W.Wilhite Alan A. Roberts Tricia D.Williams Raymond T. Roberts Fred H.Wilson David R. Robinson Harold B.Wilson Udo P. Rodeman Randy G. Wilson Wendell K. Rodgers James A. Winnefeld Rafael Rojas James D. Woomer Jaime F. Roman Hugh Young Robert G. Rothfritz Theodore E. Zaieski, Jr. James E. Rothrock William A. Zarbis Linda J. Ruis Briaerean Society CO-OP HONORARY The Briaerean Society is the oldest cooperative honor society in existence. A student must have completed five or more quarters of academic study in the cooperative department with a 3.0 GPA. John R. Battler Peter H. Berzanskis Gary M. Brown Carlton S. Budd Kenneston Carr Ralph C. Carter, jr. Reid W. Castrodale David T. Coleman, III Daniel W. Colestock David R. Cornish Bruce M. Cummins Joe E. Davidson, III James D. Etherton Michael F. Forbes Robert P. Friedman Robert B. Gardner, Jr. William G. Garrett Albert Wayne Gray Joseph Paul Hassink Gordon Murray Hays Richard A. Helkowski Lisa B. Hibbard Mary Beth Hinson Douglas F. Hornaday Charles T. Howard Gordon L. Hyatt, Jr. David L. Johnson Michael E. Kaplan John C. Karas Robert J. Kipp, Jr. Steven J. Kirch Timothy A. Libert Robin Ann Little Marcella M. Lusby Walters. McGill James A. McKenzie Robert A. Maddox Robert M. Menger James j. Morrison John A. Nestor Bernard S. Oles Nancy O ' Rourke Patrick E. O ' Rourke Robert R. Rice David Sellinger Raymond E. Tidman Charles D. Trawick John E. Tumblin Douglas K.Wilson Modern Technology: Making Math Easier?! Engineering Procedure From an unknown but astute source: Every new engineer must learn early that it is never good taste to designate the sum of two quantities in the form : 1 + 1=2 (1) Anyone who has made a study of advanced mathematics is aware that: 1 = In e and that: 1 = sin x + cos x 00 further : 2 n = 2n Therefore, Eq. (1 ) can be expressed more scientifically as : eo In e + (sin x + cos x) = — - 2n (2) n = This may be further simplified by use of the relations : l = coshy i — tanh y and e = Lim(l4-=) Z- oo ' Equation- (2) may therefore be rewritten: CO «i Jn [Lim (1 + 1)-] + (sin ' x + cos ' x) = S liZVjL ifl llfZ (3) Z- eo nr=0 At this point, it should be obvious that Eq. (3) is much clearer and more easily understood than Eq. (1). Other methods of a similar nature could be used to clarify Eq.(l) but these are eas- ily discovered once the reader grasps the underlying principles. 140 The backbone of Georgia Tech is mathematics. Every student must take at least one year of calculus, and each stu- dent has his or her own way to do the problems. But the vast majority of stu- dents utilize the same tools to do the calculations. From Tech ' s beginnings m 1885, students used the basic wooden pencil, paper, and slide rule. However, in the past ten years a major transition has taken place in the way of calculating instruments on Tech ' s cam- pus. Now, students use calculators, the miracle of modern technology. An instrument that used to take up to 40 cubic feet of space can now fit in a pocket, making complex calculations simple. So students now use Pentel mechanical pencils, computer print out paper, and programmable calculators. What comes after the calculator? At the rate that the electronics field is advancing now, by the year 2000 each student will have his or her own com- puter terminal that is carried in a pocket which is connected to a central com- puter by raising an antenna and pushing a button. Tech engineers will probably play a key role in its development, and Tech managers a key role in making it available to the public. Graduation Day Brings Many Memories After all the years of work and toil, graduation day for most students is a day of total ecstasy. Take for example, the hypothetical case of George P. Bur- dell. What does he reminisce about as graduation day approaches? Probably the same things as most students. For instance, he remembers freshman cal- culus. And he actually thought that he was smart! One of the best things about Tech that George remembers are the labs. He thinks of all the fun he had in those SIX hour organic chemistry labs. He is still amazed at those architecture labs that somehow lasted all night long. He begins to recall how many nights were spent in the computer center trying to get that program to run. He thinks that he should have a degree in fudging because he did so much when writing up those chemistry labs so that the data would be like it ' s supposed to be. Another thing George recalls is how many papers he put off till the last min- ute and then had to work on for three days and nights to get in three days late. But he also remembers how great it felt to get that paper back with an A on it. (Was that prof, really fooled?) One problem that Burdell never had but many students have experienced was that of missing Dean ' s List by 0.1. Somehow Burdell always managed to keep the quarters GPA above 3.5. He also remembered how he did that; by staying up all night and reading and studying the 15 chapters that would be on the next day ' s minor quiz. He won- ders how many pancakes he has dev- oured over the years by studying at the IHOP all those nights. He begins to wonder how he managed to always have his last final the last period of each quarter. But most of all, he wonders why the Hill hasn ' t gone away yet. After George has received his dip- loma, he wonders if all the hard work, late nights, and practically living in the library was worth it. His conclusion is that sure it was because now George P. Burdell is one helluvan engineer . . . and deep down he loves Georgia Tech. Broad Smiles Greet Newly Earned Diplomas 144 M a ' JMi mi h. Si fi.,. Beauties 147 Selection of Beauties Is a Changing Process The BLUEPRINT traditionally presents a Beauties section as part of its coverage of the year. Methods of choosing the girls for this section have varied from campus-v ide elections to selection by a committee of outstanding seniors. Individual sponsor- ship by BLUEPRINT, TECHNIQUE, Anak, and Student Government executives has also been employed, as well as selection by Hollywood actors. Miss Blueprint, Miss Homecoming, Miss Georgia, Miss Perfect Lips, Greek Goddess — girls who have earned every title imaginable have been presented as Beauties over the years. Recently, the method of choice of the Beauties has been rather subjective. The Homecoming Queen, selected by the stu- dent body, has always been included. Girls who won titles in other contests — Miss South Cobb, Miss Georgia, and the Peach Bowl Princess, for example — have also been included. A Miss Blueprint has been chosen by the editor, and other girls have been picked somewhat arbitrarily by the editor and photographers. With more women on campus than ever before, how- ever, it is now impossible to give every pretty girl a fair chance to be included, so this year it was decided to include only the Homecoming Queen and her court as offi- cially designated Beauties. 148 HOMECOMING QUEEN Ah Carol Chandler Carol Chandler, crowned Homecom- ing Queen during halftime ceremonies of the Duke game, was a junior Indus- trial Management major from Atlanta, sponsored by Folk Dorm. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a varsity cheerleader, and a member of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. FHer hob- bies include tennis and music. She plays the piano, guitar, and clarinet. Carol ' s duties as Tech ' s FHomecoming Queen included representing Tech on the court of the Gator Bowl. 150 151 HOMECOMING COURT Cheryl Hull Cheryl Hull, a junior Iridustrial Man- agement major from Atlanta, was spon- sored by Kappa Alpha fraternity. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a varsity cheerleader, and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Her hobbies include skiing and hiking. 152 HOMECOMING COURT Michelle Smith Michelle Smith, a sophomore Chemi- cal Engineering major from Houston, was sponsored by the Georgia Tech Afro American Association. She is a member of GTAAA, the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, and the National Society of Black Engineers. Her hobbies include reading, sewing and dancing. 153 HOMECOMING COURT Terri Robinson Terri Robinson, a freshman Industrial Engineering major originally from Jack- sonville, Florida, was sponsored by TKE. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her hobbies include horseback riding, tennis, music, water sports, and gymnastics. 154 HOMECOMING COURT Debra Lewis Debra Lewis, a senior Health Systems major, is a Sigma Nu little sister. She is a member of the International Student Organization and has been a teaching assistant in Spanish. Her hobbies include traveling, swimming, and horse- back riding. 155 ' ■ • 1 T • f  • ' V. S f r i M. - r • 4 ; 1 .1 - - t ' ' fi- ?■■ • ,- «( ■ ■ ; • ■i. ' 5 - -. C«( = ' -3e ,i ' ■i- i llg -? .- .nj «4 f 1 KT , -IN-, ■ V 1 -1 _ ? . ' 1 { ' tPfvi a Greeks 157 I y -. .V ' • Dean Griffin: Fraternities a An Important Part of Going to College Famous for his many stories about the early days at Tech, Dean of Students Emeritus George Clayton Griffin has always held a special place in the hearts of fraternity brothers because of his undying support for them. Once a pledge himself many years ago. Griffin understands the importance of the fra- ternity lifestyle to the maturing of young college students, and often goes out of his way to spread the gospel of Greek life to misguided dormitory dwellers. People always claim there ' s some- thing wrong with fraternities, but they ' d be really surprised at the good they do. They give a guy something to hang on to and some friends who can help him when he needs it. In a school of this size, you more or less become a number to the people in charge. If you don ' t have something to tie on to when you ' re here, you can become lost. • You get out of a fraternity what you put into it, and it ' s up to the boy to take advantage of what it has to offer. It develops a boy ' s leadership ability. A lot of times a fellow may get in a group where he doesn ' t know a lot of people, or he ' s in a big meeting with four or five hundred students, and he ' s afraid to get up and say anything. If he is in a frater- nity with fifty or sixty other guys he knows real well, he develops guts enough to get up on his feet and tell people what he thinks. He learns to get along with people and learns to speak out for himself, and those things are i ery important. I ' ve been a member of Pi Kappa Phi since 1916. That ' s a long time ago, but I still remember how much I learned and got out of it. A lot of the boys in those days were doing it as a matter of pride, I guess, and they always seemed to have a much better time than the average boys. Our parties weren ' t as wild in those days, and beer was against the rules. Now drinking beer seems to be just another form of entertainment. But they still teach fellows responsibility and how to get along with others. And being in a fraternity ultimately leads a boy to take better care of him- self personally. There are so many boys at Tech who handicap themselves by their inability to put on the right clothes and clean themselves up. Fraternities help them recognize themselves as a part of a team. You ' d be surprised at the number of successful businessmen who take a serious interest in their fraternity, and employers hire fraternity boys because they know they ' re getting qual- ity workers. You have to be on the ball to make it in this day and time. You can ' t just lay back and play the percentages any more. Being in a fraternity teaches you to always put your best foot forward. And that ' s an important part of going to college. George C. Griffin, Dean Emeritus, talking to Dan Fineman, Dec. 16, 1977 RIGHT: reprinted from the 1964 Blueprint; ABOVE: as Dean of Students reprinted from the 1951 Blueprint; LEFT: as a Tech student reprinted from the 1917 Blueprint. 159 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIl IFC Participates in Alumni Roll Call Two major accomplishments of the IFC during the past year were the Alumni Roll Call and the Leukemia Drive. Participating in the Alumni Roll Call for the first time, the council was instrumental in increasing alumni con- tributions. Along with the University of Georgia, Tech ' s IFC helped raise several thousand dollars for the Leukemia Foundation. Greek life at Tech is in many ways the responsibility of the IFC. Greek Week, an annual affair, was called by many t he best ever, as 100% of the sororities and fraternities on campus competed in events ranging from beer chugging to mattress racing. Greek Rush is also coor- dinated by the IFC, and this year ' s results were among the most successful in recent history. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gil Garrison, Secretary; Steve Cole, Administrative Vice President; Chris Pappas, Executive Vice President; Scott Strickland, President: I. D. Snodgrass, Treasurer. 160 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic From IFC The past year has seen the growth and maturation of Georgia Tech ' s Panhel- lenic Council. The council, with the aid of Dean Judith Priddy, successfully strived to make their organization a sep- arate but important entity in the Greek system. Through their hard work, the members of the Panhellenic Council created a sorority governing body that not only provides regulation but also offers various programs and activities designed to promote the unity of Greek women. LEFT: Chellie Murray, President; Daphne Foss, Treasurer; Ginger Hoffman, Vice President — Rush; Gail Panarello, Vice President — Programs; Renee Gorman, Parliamentarian; Tamara Phillips, Secretary; Dean Judith Priddy, Faculty Advisor; Debra Hall, Alpha Xi Delta Representative; )eanne Smith, Alpha Delta Pi Representative, Kendall Hobbs, Alpha Delta Pi Representative. 161 One of the important factors making Georgia Tech unique is people — the people who make up the faculty, administration, student body . . . and the Greeks. Almost one third of Tech ' s student population is affiliated with the thirty-three members of the fraternity sorority system. But what are these peo- ple like? How do they differ from other Tech students — or do they? Not really. Take away a brother ' s or sister ' s Greek letters and you ' ll discover just another person underneath, one who doesn ' t fit into the mold of any other. Greeks express themselves aca- demically, athletically, and most of all, leisurely. Legends abound about the amount of beer consumed by one brother before collapsing. Weekend parties are the best in Atlanta; rush week parties are the event of the quar- ter. 162 Greeks Differ From Other Tech People — Or Do They? Homecoming Traditions Test Greek Spirit 165 The Greeks are at their best during Homecoming Week. The engineering creativity of the membership is strained to the limit to come up with the most flimsy-looking, smoke-belching disaster of a wheeled vehicle for the traditional Ramblin ' ' Reck parade. Every year, hordes of Alphas, Phis, Kappas, and other Greek letters storm down Fowler Street in pursuit of a cake and kisses from the Homecoming Court or student body president. Displays are laboriously constructed in defiance of freak night winds which often dismantle them. The hours of work and lack of sleep is all worth it, though, for the groups that pick up the trophies in the end. 166 Greeks Celebrate Homecoming Despite Loss Inter-Greek rivalries are perpetuated by the yearly Creek Week and the ongoing intramural program. Actually, rivalry really doesn ' t describe the com- petition — war is more like it. It ' s always a pleasure for one tug-o ' -war team to dump its opponent in the mud, or for a football team to trounce the house down the road. Most Greek organiza- tions maintain teams in basketball, foot- ball, soccer, and softball, so the spirited battle goes on. 168 ■ Greek Week: Almost Anything Goes 169 j Intramurals Pit Greeks Against Greeks 170 171 Activities Centered Around the House PK 1 EM m r- g H. X- r7 gm ' -o H fid M 1 A special part of the Creek life is the chapter house. It ' s the home away from home for the Greek. The style and the decorations of the house reflect the individuality of the members. While all houses have such common accoutre- ments as living rooms, bedrooms, bath- rooms, and kitchens, they also boast bars, lounges, game rooms and study areas. Rooms are usually individually decorated. In sum, the house provides a bridge from life at home to life in the real world. 173 ALPHA CHI OMEGA i Sisters Maintain High Scholastic Average 174 I 1 Ellen Willev 2, Sharon Clulteur 3- Carol Presley 4. Trtcia Becker 5. Coni Britten 6. Bailey Farley 7. Terrie Hammett 8. Greg Ross (sweetheart) 9. Kim Shaw 10. Cindy Hearn 11. Dawn Schisler 12. Dennis Willingham 13. Deborah Nash 14. Anne Lockwood 15. Martina McDonald 16. Pam Norris 17. Renee Gorman 18. Gail Panarello 19. Robin McElhenny 20. Susie Mills 21. Paula Hedges 22. Michelle Martin 23. Noelle Marier 24. Mary Yager 25. Kathy Fuller 26. Susan Titterton 27. Ian Loggins 28. Debbie Walker 29. Linda Ruis 30. Rusty Warren 31 . FHeiaine Debenedictis 32. Cheryl Woodall 33. Alif Glenn 34. David Gilly 35. Geoff Sargent 36. Sue Goodwin 37. Trey Vaughn 38. Laura Coleman 39. Cyndi Tolar 40. Steve Greer 41. Mike Adkisson 42. Lisa Coppi 43. Terri Rotiinson 44. Tricia Benton 45. Steve Scheaetzel 46. Peggy Caiphin 47. Patti FHarris Last spring, Alpha Chi Omega hosted the province district convention, spon- sored the Alpha Chi Mattress Race dur- ing Creek Week festivities and swept first place in Derby Hunt during Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day. A well-planned fall rush resulted in 20 pledges anxious to become Alpha Chis. For the third straight year, the Alpha Chis held the highest scholastic average of all sorori- ties on campus. Throughout the fall, the chapter was active collecting for Unicef and Leukemia. Ride a F.A.R.T.A. bus, buy a Beach Boys ' tape, 20 minutes of pure fun . . . Where ' s Wisconsin? . . . Green M M ' s . . . A biggest toe? . . . What a sweet- heart . . . Bailey, where ' s your Mus- tang? . . . Oh Clutter! . . . Mary Zoolips . . . You ' re so spacey! . . . Earth to Kim, come in Kim . . . Cool your jets . . . Sam, come kill this roach! . . . Hey Mr. Policeman, do you know who my father is? . . . Who stole the red letters? . . . Not that Devil Song again! . . . Alpha Chis throwing water balloons? US? . . . It ' s only a banana, Epsi Ion ' s the house mouse. r ' - - ' C - V 175 ALPHA DELTA PI New Sorority Is Formally Installed 1 Kalhie Dav 2 Robin Farrow 3. leanie Frederick ' 4. Cheryl Camp 5. Carol Chandler 6. Marv Creitf 7. Lisa Pieszak 8. Leslie Maling 9 Cheryl Hull 10, Cenia Sailer 11, leanne Smilh 12. Lori Allen 13. Elaine Duffv 14 Maria K. Dover 15, Cindy Friede 16 lana Wall 17, Sharon Worsham 18 Tanya Mamanlov 19 Hey Wun Chang 20 Slacie Binns 21, Lane Chapman 22, Belh Roach 23, Kendall Hobbs 24, Nancy Fenicin 25, Nancy McClellan 26, Lori Adams 27 Vicky Allen 28. Liz Hughes 29. Carolyn Spilman 30. Terraje Nipper 31. Vicki Lovgren 32 Carol Ann Smith 33 Barbara Sandiford 34. Ann Hagman 35. Suzanne Wiley 36. Donna Marie Whelchel 37 Carol Ostrander 38. lenny Higgs 39. Nancy lackson 40. Pal Montgomery 41. Peggy Mashburn 42. Tracy Garner 43. KimKnighl The Zeta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi had a busy year with fall rush — 28 pledges, Derby Day, service projects, homecoming parties, and the installa- tion of the chapter on November 19, 1977. Service projects included parties for underprivileged and hospitalized children and work with the Georgia Mental Health Institute. The sorority fielded a great intramural football team and took pride in the selection of a sis- ter as Homecoming Queen. ADPi ' s do everything in the true spirit of their motto We Live For Each Other. NGB . . . icky brown hair . . . just like Robins . . . let ' s get small . . . Ditto . . . flash card proposal . . . patting remarks . . . Daytona Beach in North Atlanta . . . ZO Queen . . . The Duff . . . Tracy your nose is brown again . . . Rusin . . . Awesome . . . Earth to Lisa . . . Lane-e-poo . . . I love the pin . . . southern gentleman ... a medium girl . . . Space Cadet . . . TBA . . . too big already . . . Mozza- babes . . . Kendell, don ' t throw Kathy ' s sewing machine out the window . . . You just don ' t know . . . We know, Stace, we know . . . 176 177 ALPHA EPSILON PI Wild West Weekend Marks Calendar At - Y y JTs I k A E J v ) r gyn 1 Tl Fi ij p )L( r A L { J s W T V r J28]n Js yi r 1 v ' r O 1. Mark Beggelman 12. Mike Rogers 22 Steve Shevach 2. Grady Wallers 13. Debbie Savage 23 Rich Halvachs 3. Wayne Einbinder 14 Tony Galielta 24. Mike Dennis 4. Roger Williams 15 John Pippin 25 Ice Licala 5, Karen Dow 16. LuAnn Duerence 26 Dave Ward 6, RulhChalfield 17. Rich Hooker 27 Harry Cikanek 7 Mrke Abadie 18. Nancy Brunson 28. jim Laskey 8. Rudy Snyder 19, lohn Wimberly 29 EncChesser 9. Howard Stein 20. Kevin Rorabaugh 30. Scoll lillle 1 10 Rosalind 21. George Fernandez 31. Doug Davis n. Walt Barry The Zeta Chapter of AEPi started off this year in great style with the initia- tion of a little sister program and a fantastic rush, nearly doubling the size of the chapter. Sports proved to be another of this year ' s highlights with AEPi continuing its excellence in basketball, volleyball and winning its division in softball. A successful social calendar was highlighted by the Wild West Weekend and the fraternity weekend at Lake Burton. Supreme Wuss . . . Midget wres- tling . . . Big Flip Rules All . . . Bogaz- iti . . . Wimpy . . . Round ONE: Raw- halls vs. the White Man ' s Machine . . . Don ' t blow it!! . . . The Mad Weffer . . . Bubis Eyes 1, 2, 3 . . . What does Dr. Hooks prescribe . . . Instant Fried . . . Medintz smirk . . . Are you alive? . . . VAX . . . Bo . . . Exec. Board TONIGHT!!!??? . . . What did brother Ives do now? rfHr- 178 }79 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gams Sponsor Mr. Pretty Legs 1 Bfon Cle eng(T 2 t indd Ho an 3 Knox Pdnili 4 Claudia Murphy 5 Christopher Polaski 6 Amy McDonald 7 Elizabeth Marlm 8 Melissa Walls 9 C £ W, Prenlice K) Dee Dee Bennell n Robin Volmer 2 jane Howlon U Pally Candle 14 Belsy Raines 15 Jonathan file If) Tammy Nahari 17 Sue Settles 18 Penny Harrell 19 Erin McCormick 20 Susan McCormick 21 Ron Peevy 22 Angle Ford 23 Ruth Finn 24 Angle Chin 25 Karen lones 26 Domlee Thrasher 27 Chris Usrv 28 Elise Harris 29, Patty While 30 Ann McConnell 31 Nannette Riyera 32 Karin Boetcher Alpha Gamma Delta once again made itself heard on campus during the 1977-78 academic year. Sisters actively participated in Greek Week, sponsoring the Mr. Pretty Legs Con- test and the annual President ' s Kid- nap. Alpha Gam also contributed to a successful Fall Rush and Homecom- ing for the Greek system. The year was a very memorable one for all of the sisters and pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta. Robin ' s Surprise Again? . . . Another liberated woman, huh? . . . Fluorescent what? . . . Laverne and Shirley . . . Who has mono? Typhoid Becca . . . Sweetheart? . . . Big Brother Initiation . . . Bunnns . . . Bozo Capers . . . Who ' s up for the Polka Dot Award? . . . Fourteen Feet on a Seven Foot Bed? . . . Fat Boy and Chinese Guy . . . Zoom, Schwartz, Profigliano . . . Wimp . . . I haft to study. Nurd! . . . Swami Society . you smell like beer . . Dashboard . . . Jonesie loves Rasslin . . . okeedokee . . . jive ass turkey. . . Bob, who . . Get away. Riding on the 181 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Dr. Pettit Highlights Spring Banquet : r: ' 1 NukCarlor 2. Mark Miller 3. Bernard 4 Mike Sellers 5- FdmuncI Edmonchon 6, Steve Necessary 7 Alan Harrison 8 Tcddv Pelrides 9 Bill Williams 10 BolibySvkes n Mike Hevhurn 12. Bert Viguel 13 Kevin Elliot 14 David Alexander 15 Chris Lane 16 Bill lohnson 17 Rod Thacker 18 lim Pound 19. Sieve Bullard 20. Sieve Wyngarden 21 Ben Raney 22. Paul Hinman 23. ChipHealh 24 KeilhChamhlis 25. Andy Meyer 25 Mai Quillen 27. Kevin Beckwith 28. Clay Ryals 29 John Crevislon 30 Will MrKnight 31 Lee Camp 32 lohn Perrv 33 Frank Speer 34. Tommy Brown 35. Vernon O ' Neil 36. Bruce Kopkin 37 Slan Lumdsden 38 Robbie Binion 39 Doug King 40 Danny Settle 41 BillCrigar Alpha Tau Omega experienced another outstanding year with as many activities as ever. The spring banquet was a success; the highlight of the eve- ning was a speech by Dr. Pettit. The Hawaiian party was wild, as always, and helped kick off the longest rush ever. Successful fund raising projects for such worthy charities as the World Student Fund and the Leukemia Association were held. The Togas participated in all sports, winning the soccer champion- ship and playing well in softball and football. Cheese . . . Weedy . . . Pip . . . Dot . . . Punk . . . Wheels . . . Miller ' s Da ncing Studio . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son . . . Co for it . . . lb . . . pinball . . . (Celia, what to play tennis?) . . . Chipper . . . Crover Hinman . . . Bobby Who? . . . Tunes of Drek . . . Moe ' s and Joe ' s . . . Poet ' s Corner . . . (Scumsden, let ' s go hunting) Nebales are sucking . . . Spires . . . (Kupcake, when you working again?) Gets down in a micron . . . Bill Willy . . . Wrap it up . . . PW much . . . Heybo . . . Country Club . . . Bub, Psycho . . . 2nd deck football team . . . Worthless strip- per . . .Boxing. . . Let ' s go to SAC . . . Skoal it out . . . Stones . . . Great shorts Yogi . . . Jerry Butler . . . Drifters . . . Speaker party . . . Spe We Z run . . . How ' s the altitude Glover? . . . Egg sandwich please. 183 184 I ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi ' s Pledge Quota, Have Lively Year : o o o c o D c r o r o D rt o o CN o C O O O O O o r o o c o| o o o o o o O O O O C D o o o o o o O O O D O O 1 Virgrnia Wight 2 Heidi Heizer 3- lanice Nease 4 Debbie Soloway 5, Roxanne Drago 6 Amy DeLozier 7. Mary Low Pease 8 Annie Thomas 9 Pat Murphy 10 Kelli Hennessy 11. Ansley Ray 12 Scoll Sirickland 13. Tammy Fulwider 14. Stacy Sarris 15. LJzMcQuillin 16. Cecelia Dukes 17 Lynn BIdckerby 18 Sheila Aharoni 19 ludy Adams 20 lane luslus 21. Anne Paden 22. Glenda Lipham 23. Rob Roglin 24 Karen Anderson 25 Debi McGill 26 Sue Ward 27 Ann James 28 Cindy Phillips 29. Suzanne Maclntyre 30. Sandy Adamson 31. Marilyn |ones 32. Kelly Franzman 33. Beth Hinson 34 Ginnie Henson 35, lean Cole 36, Gavin Weldon 37, Teena Dobbs 38 Susan Timmerman 39 Palti Parks 40 Robin Brown 41, Peter Smith 42, Debra Hall 43, Emily Ho 44, Carl Winkler 45 Carol Bramblelt 46 Doug Reinke 1977-78 again found the Alpha Xi ' s active all over campus. It was an excit- ing year, beginning with the redecora- tion of the house and a successful rush, in which the pledge quota of 25 was filled, A new group of Big Brothers could not help but liven things up. In between the Homecoming Reception, Christmas Party, and the all-important formal, there was somehow enough time for the sisters to study their way into a fourth place ranking among Greeks in scholarship. It was another wonderful year filled with memories for the Alpha Xi ' s, Another candlelight? . . . Yum . . . Ooh-ooh-Tamara . . . Cecilia ' s answer- ing service . . . Ed who? — Can you get us a wallet-size Annie? . . . Pete the Sweet . . . Miss Brick House . . . Is he Catholic?. . . LLLUUUVVV — LaCrange Style . . . Gears Nease . . . The Ani- ta ' s . . . Let ' s get labadeered! . . . Kelli- weekends are back! . . . What ' s that pounding noise? . . . Cecilia jumping rope . . . It ' s I.M. Day . . . What does Carol have in her paint box? . . . Pat says, Where there ' s a Will, there ' s a Way . . . Snuggles . . . The lamppost, the pimp, and the prostitute. 185 JQ) - ' ' U .m 1 MJke Hammer 2 Tina Doblis 3. KimParnell 4. Susan Harris 5 Robbie Sanders 6. lav McLellan 7 Cuv Criswold 8 Marguerite Boorh 9. Sieve Cray 10 Scoti Strickland n Susan Oobson 12 LisaTull 13 Larry Beisel 14. Patty Burgess 15 KimMerrit 16. Wesley Howard 17 Chuck Springs 18. Anne Hunt 19, limmy Hunt 20 lenny Aiken 21 Danny lardine 22. Mike Groover 23 Ros s Cheney 24 Dan Isbell 25, Ed Brannen 26 lerry Rogers 27 lohn Gentry 28, Susan Slurkie 29, limmy Thurmond 30, Kelly 31 Ginger 32 iohn Hopper 33, Brian Kilbey 34, DuslJn Hoflman 35 Mike Mdslaney 36 lay Sport 37 Leckie Matlox 38, BillManofsky 39, Kalie 40 Greg Cope 41 Glenn lardine 42 Finis McCarver 43. HalShepard 44 Denice Rothstein 45. Neal Stubblefteld 46 Mark Stephens 47 Phil Raley 48 jeff Baggett 49 Bret Yelter 50 Bob Howell 51 Wynn Slerlrng 52. Pele Waymon 53 Tom Ruck 54 OickOdum 55 Paul Pruitt 56 Bill Gartner 57 David DesPorles 58, Bill Stephens 59 Bill Kirk 60. Kevin Edwards 61.GregGriggs 62. David Bell 63- Mike Greene 64 Ben Wauford 65 Tony Taylor 66. limFelner 67. Mike Lathrup 68 Richard Smith 69 Iohn Dillard 70 )e(f Sanders 186 vii3- ¥ BETA THETA PI Betas Lead Fundraisers in Leukemia Drive Beta Theta Pi was stronger than ever in 1977. After winning the fraternity Softball championship, the Betas charged into the year with a successful rush. Fall quarter was highlighted by the Betas winning their division in raising money for the Leukemia Society. Home- coming brought a chance to welcome back many alumni. The Sweetheart Ball was the traditional highlight of winter. Spring quarter saw the Betas enjoying the sun in Panama City and saying a warm farewell to the seniors at the annual Champagne Party. Shark, Cadaver, Heirless Weimeran- ger. Toilet Face, Flitt, Shelley Schwaab, Winky, and Ralph . . . Feel in ' a Li I ' peekid .. . Oh about 40% . . . Nice one. Yet! . . . S.P.D. 1, 2 and 3 ... A few friends . . . Oh, what a smelly . . . Pete Zahut, Tom Ahawk, and Ben Lade . . . 10% P.H.O. . . . the Pits . . . If you can ' t take a joke . . . Damn Delt! . . . Oops, Soreee! . . . I ' m gonna fly into you . . . the Maymones . . . I.L.A.D. . . . Flow ' bout chugging some more wine, Krea . . . 87.3% COP . . . McCarver is still the finest . . . Great, I love it! 187 ' ff j.: MiSk CHI PHI Grades Improve Despite Beer Drinking 188 U r Paul Carlson 23. Coni Britten 45. RichCopelan 1 ' 2 Tim Semones 24. Steve Hipsman 46. PaulChelf 1 , P r 0 )L 3. )oe Paucke 25 Chris Brmkley 47. Pete Lumpkin Jj u i i K ' f w T orf 1 4 BJIIMandler 26. Ellen Anderson 4fi. Burly Callaway W 5 ken Klaer 27. Paula Hedges 49. Brian Malone WjTv y vs ' l C r fl AVy x 6 lames Dixon 28. RichCromek 50. Pat Turner (W -Tffj ' sH Vse stS 51 V 7 Frank Stevens 8. Dale Roberts 29, Staria Banner 30, Bruce Bowen 51 . Claudia Murphey 52. MikeRigsbv 3 V ,-,7 im 2l2z 9, lohnSchisler 31. Mally Weaver 53. Pat Moffetl 11 (23 34 10 IJmmy Pierce 32. lenme Van Winkle 54. lohn Stevens - D 11. ChrisCurlin 33. Lynn Stewart 55. Marie Russell n r J v ' 2 - r 12. Bill Props! 34. Susan Mauldin 56. Bob Pratt 3 r Yv j aK ' O 13 Chris Davis 35. Candi Marlin 57. lohn lordan y , C Y 14. George Celly 36. Scoot Morgan 58. Gary Brush f u V A 15 Slacie Bowman 37. )im Shaheen 59, Wayne Scroggs 16 Cliff Driver 38. Sam Harris 60. Keith Bridgham 17. BubbaMcCall 39. lohn Stephenson 61. BarbMadry ■ — ,.,„ 18 Deborah Nash 40 Sharon Eblen 62. Tom Tanksley 19. Dennis Willingham 20. Kathy Meyer 41. Sidney Coode 42. PhilGarralt 63. Robin Edenfield 64. Dave Skelton 21. Dean Blasco 43. Mark Curtis 65. Ed Van Winkle 22, Sun Chai Lee 44. Dan Barnett 66. lohn Renehan mmmmm ur«uiaitt After four weeks of hard work, rush proved profitable as the Omega Chap- ter of Chi Phi pledged eighteen men this fall. Spirit was boosted even more during intramurals and the annual weekend outing to Lake Lanier Islands. The Chi Phi little sisters (alias Benny ' s Boozers) won first place trophies in Intramural softball and volleyball. The fraternity ' s overall grade point average rose to a 2.8, increasing the Chi Phi ' s academic ranking from 30th to a tie for 6th among the Greeks. The Chi Phis, noted for their Hell Raisin ' and Beer Drinkin ' , again spon- sored the infamous beer drinking con- test during Greek Week. Possom . . . pigbones . . . rat punch . . . Hurricane Hedges . . . Callaway, hoooooo! . . . The old one, two . . . Teddy bear . . . duck fuke! . . . cry brats . . . goode as hell! . . . L.L. . . . crash- koe . . . Willy Mangier? . . . Lester raid . . . no mph??? . . . Betty won ' t! . . . graffiti wall . . . auto-swirly . . . pssssst . . . J. Arch-a-nerd, you ' re whipped! . . . MD ' s tear-away uniform . . . rat dog . . . Hat-steal, choke??? . . . keep off the bannister . . . cutoff time . . . Green Ice . . . Chopper . . . Drs. Crat, Dan and Stanford ... 77 — charge . . . burly-Bob . . . Dead bug . . . camel power. . . turn off that damn siren!!! . . . Tube Room Drilling Co., Inc., Bruce Bowen, President. 189 t L.,-9 « .ri, 190 CHI PS I Chipsis Host National Convention ■f MiaJ ' v J sfT OPi w r i 1 i m v (I Un ) pv 2 ] ' y W ( A r f 2 2 l2Z 1 I --J A Q jOa J3 r Q C I n® 1 ijui y ' A, S N n n is ' Y 52 ( ' ,:. -.- .. ' f[. } ' ' ? L. ' ,, ' ' • ■ : ' I ' - ' - 1, Sieve Miller 20. Ken Miller 39, Robert Lumpkin 2. Ed Moose Mot k ' naar 21, Mike de la Rosa 40. MarvloPreli 3. |im Chamberlain 22. Tom House 41. Johnny Miller 4. CarlShernll 21. Chip Morris 42, Ken Raff 5. Dave Tate 24- Dave Runkewi( h 43, Reinhard Zapte 6 Sieve Rogers 2S, Andy Smith 44. Eric Shropshire 7, Tamara Bedding! old 2(-). Paula Uergamini 45 Bill Whealon K. Dean Meyer 27, RancJy Pructl 46. Wayne Gibson 9. Lisa Coyelle 28 Nan Bordeaux 47, Greg Lee 10. Henry Cox 29. Steve Brown 4«. Bill Perry n. Paul Furbish .30, Gary Blackwelder 49. Ric-kGray 12. Mike Casper 31- Shari Ccnsler 50. Rob Kempinski 13. Gary Seyle 32, BillWootJ 51. Mike Miller 14, Waller Miller 51- Laurie Meeker 52. Ray lacobucci 15. Tony Crier 34, Stotl Biggane 53. Mark Hardy 16. Steve Forman 35. )ohn Kilman 54. Chtf Williams 17. Dave Humer 36. Spolswood Miller 55. Doug Harris 18. Dana Lewis 37, Mike Gallagher 56. Duane Morgan 19. SimWilford 38. Doug BearcJsworlh 57. Melaine Meyer The Alpha lota Delta Chapter of Chi Psi continued its usual fine performance in academics, athletics and activities this year, as it rose to campus and national prominence by undertaking several significant projects. Spring saw the design and construc- tion of a front entrance plaza. During the summer, the Alpha hosted the 136th annual Chi Psi National Convention, which was widely acclaimed by its hun- dreds of participants. Sustaining its growth, Chi Psi pledged 23 new men and 14 new little sisters this fall. B.C. . . . CRASH. . . CRY. . . Deiyc ' s not whipped . . . Short People . . . I say Georgia, You say sux . . . IHow bout you, heh, clap, sssh, whistle . . . Stanley J. Birge entrance what? . . . All roads lead to the langford . . . devastating . . . give me a break . . . Ruby Red ' s Party. . . Where ' s your car Bwana? . . . That ' s true, you ' re absolutely right . . . good as hell . . . not at all . . . drill his chest . . . can I help it if I have overde- veloped calves? . . . this is the seven- teenth official announcement . . . La La La Laaatt. 191 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sig Makes Strong Homecoming Showing w Charlie Fahrmeier 21 Peggy Codsey 41 Peggy Evans 2 ince Sakraida 22 Lief Berlhen 42 Keith Sanders .1 )ell Harlnetl 23, Don Nielsen 43 Elaine Brown 4, Tom Irvm 24. Cici Craig 44 Sieve Cook 5 Brian Quinlan 25 Oz Anderson 45 Tony While b Delia Burke 2fa Cindy Thomas 4b [)oug Acree 7 Bill Rhinehardi 27 George Havek 47 Mark Cuenther 8. Bill Sandidge 28. Dave Zacharias 48 Brad Ceddcs 9. ChipsBovIe 29 RoyAbilbol 49 Lee E.Cirer 10 Bruce Biser 30. Don Talarowski 50 Pele Minderman n. Wendy Heath 31 Trma Cowan 51 Jeff Linton 12 Dave Cancelleri 32 Steve Mikell 52 Rusty Snyder 13 Molly Hamilton 33 Eileen Thompson 53 Dave Lieske U Oa e Tournaud 34 Larry Cleveland 54 Ken Bargo 15. Libby Olson 35, Fran Van 55 Claire Moxley lb Karen Wayslack 3b Ken Slansell 5b Fernando Valverde 17 Ellen Scholar 37. Lisa Rumley 57 Randy Edmundson 18 CalhyDursl 38. lule Marcontoni 58 Keith Sinclair 19 Linda Floody .39 Betsy Shaver 59 Roy Murray 2i) Melinda Barnard 40 Ralph loncs Delta Sig grew again, this year adding 27 pledges and 15 little sister pledges. This increased size contributed to a fine Homecoming effort, including a first place banner and a second place Ram- blin ' Reck. Sports were highlighted by champi- onships in street hockey, decathlon, volleyball and bowling. These team showings coupled with fine individual efforts in tennis, arm wrestling, and swimming, encouraged high hopes for the coming year. Kiss what . . . Creep . . . Cold as ice . . . Cloud 77 . . . SRSC . . . Dungeon . . . BT . . . Room 73 . . . Ray lab . . . Notre Dame . . . Tennessee . . . Let ' s rent-a-van . . . Don ' t give me that shit . . . Big Red, The New Molemen, The Deadweights, The Troop, The Wayward Pledges, Rhine, Leeg, Zach, Boomer, Squirrel, Coops, Stork, Tig, Coco, Stash, Mom, Uncle Billy, Bear, Doctor, Killer Q, Lip, Malibu, Waterhead, Rabbit, Space Ace, Rhoda, Spaz, Kojak, Kraiz, Party Peggy, Eric the Tly, and Pygmy Twylyte. Oh no, not another window!!! 192 ' 9--- J!-.., r•■T ■ ii • y , % At ' ' ■. 4 • Vs- ' . AZ , ■•dH -  rr i 1 S 1 -rr m ' . -4- ' N «;! Ir-a ,-« -. f p ' iTST ? ' - ■ ' ■ ??!?. .i ' ;Si iJ ' MhJ r, -■ .f - ' 1 . - i.l, ..« . J- •■■ ' ,«i. ' jis2iu . . ftT DELTA TAU DELTA Belts Wash Cars for Muscular Dystrophy 194 1 Scott Page 2. Colleen Reynolds i. Todd 4, John Helms 5 Larry Tolbert 6 Ashwini lain 7. Dixon Taylor 8. Dave Nowasiat 9. Steve Frazier 10 Rick Houton 11 Louise lordan 12, MaxPavloski 13, BillMarsLial 14, |im Toth 15 Doug Trent 16 Susan Davis 17. Bill Bernick 18 CalLienne Hill 19. Tom O ' Brien 20 lohn Currie 21 |im Ryan 22, Randy Bohachek 23, Steve Mathis 24, Terri Mathis 25 Leigh Chdortl 26, Chris Hooper 27 lim Moorman 28, |im Darchuk 29, Torre Cruppie 30, Brian Slickney 31.Gret Hile 32, lulio Hernandez 33, Ralph Kvtan 34, Terri Roush 35, Steve Waller 36, Scolt Edwards 37, Ross Rovacs 38, Lyndan Tyndall 39, Connie Hollman 40 Anthony Register 41. Bruce Hardy 42. loanna Schreve 43. Mike Wooton 44. Phil Mottola 45. Carlos Torres 46. Steve Pollock 47. Maureen O ' Brien 48. DanClillord 49. Ned Sparkman 50 Patty O ' Brien 51 loan Tomlinson 52 Bob Dugan 53. BobCanlwell 54. Sylvia Maristany 55. Nancy Moore 56. Mike Stevens 57. Steve Page 58. Carol Novak 59. Bruce Auches 60. Steve Peak 61 Denise Waters 62. Satan 63. Crawford Pound 64. David Davidson 65 lohn Young 66- Luis Gutierrez 67. Danny Morre 68. Kathy Mantenni 69. lebby Dobson 70. Bret Shelton For the Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Tau Delta, the spring was highlighted by a marathon car wash for the benefit of muscular dystrophy; working around the clock for five straight days, the Delts cleared $1 ,063.00 for this worthy cause. The beginning of fall quarter brought eighteen fine young pledges to the Shelter. An experienced Delt volleyball team made the school finals for the sec- ond year in a row, only to lose again to ISYE. The surprise of the year came when the Delt independent volleyball team, the Nads, won the championship of the Southern League. And this week ' s ugly stick winner is . . . Polar Bear Club . . . Blackjack! . . . The Dean! . . . Haul ass usher! . . . I ' ll sit where I wanna . . . Thor ' s kids . . . Terrace Pines . . . Pepper who? . . . How much are the blue ones worth? . . . Bullet . . . Swirlee . . . YYYYYYYEEEESSSSSSm . . . F. T. Witz . . . Play them in the finals again, but they invented volleyball!! . . . Lose Homecoming, you must be kidding . . . No, we don ' t do it in public . . . The power dump . . . No tilt pinball . . . Let ' s not and say we did . . . I think I ' ll co-op. DELTA UPSILON D.U. ' s Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary This year marks the twentieth anni- versary of the Georgia Tech Chapter of Delta Upsilon. The year was high- lighted by winning three of the Greek Week contests, including repeat victories in Chariot Presenta- t ion and Beer Chugging. The Chapter made additional improvements to its house after constructing a new addi- tion last year. The chapter had its sec- ond consecutive excellent rush; the new group of Junior Actives promises to add further vibrancy to the frater- nity. Membership was at a ten year high, and the upcoming year holds great promise. It ' s a donkey . . . What ' s the string for? . . . High blood pressure . . . Pennsylvania Turnpike . . . 19 times for the doughboy . . . Income tax . . . LSCB 22 days, $220, be there, aloha . . . Hey Charles, What ' s hep- pening? . . . Harold Penobscot . . . Nobody takes me seriously . . . Kim- quat . . . Bobo . . . Pilgrim . . . The Pits . . . Haney ' s ORT . . . Bionic Thumb . . . I am not, damnit! . . . SB Lounge . . . Wolfman Rutabaga . . . Meow . . . At least the ' Reck won ' t get stolen this year! 196 ?9Xr . fil jjK [I4 1 Jrt jft l. ( Ft-j« JVtyjrtJx v J5 V=) K- ! 1 1 Samuel A. Flax 17, Charles B. Fulghum. Ill 32 William Gay u r il! (A 1 ' ' M , ' 2 John W. Ramagc 18, Ronald FWoK 33. Brian Creekbaum J VvcV J 3 Tammi Nahan 4 Ann Sowers 19 Kerry McAlarney 20. Ernesi E Maddock 34, Carl Paiierson 35. Lawrence H. Murphy (7 T% 1 J ! J irS Ni 5, Michael D Szpak 21. Richard Folea 36 Charlene Russell y J 1 r ( 1 6. leanelle Lautzenheiscr 22. Ralph P. LaSalle, |r. 37, iohnW, Roberts r r r I 1 Y } 7. lames ). Golden 23. Roberl Whidby 38 Roy 1 Fehlandi 1 ■ ' N ' 1 8. Brian F. Duane 24. Charles W Russell 39, Maureen Birlch ' V , -Ovv — 1 ' 9 RicoTejeda 25. Meredith Lipson 40. Daniel P. Murphy « — ' TO. Ken Verbevst 26. lames T Grosch 41. Paul M, Heilman 11. KathySwoveland 27. Dwighl H Smilh 42, Michael W. Haney f 12. Nicolas F. Perez 28. Debbie Brown 43 George N. Suther 13- Vanessa Kampf 29. Bryan Plumb 44. Beverly |ones 14. William 1. Murray 30 Timothy C. Brasel 45 Debbie Polacek ' 15 Debbie Head 31 Thomas Applewhite 46, Gerry E. Roland L 16. lames 1. Meredilh. )r. ?- i 197 KAPPA ALPHA KA Hosts Softball Tournament 1 A I 2 lohn E ans i Cindy SiPigdl 4 led Barnos 5 Carl Spessard h Kelly 7 Glenn Fulroll H Riihanl Marlm 4 WikcSvyannv U) BillChaslain 11 Boljliv Maxwell 12 Crifl 13, jimPielle 14, Vk Rue 15 Sam Morelon 16, |im Ellioll 17 NeelFalli ' . 18 Carl Hams 19 David Bruikman 20, Sleu-DaMvin 21 Mark Leahy 22 Dave Lovvery 23 David Alexander 24, loePulnal 25. Frank Williams 26 Barr Cox 27. Grace 28 Shady Bryanl 29 Clay Bryanl Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order pledged twenty-two men this year, raising its total membership to the highest level in several years. Social highlights included Homecoming, the annual sottball tournament for other KA chapters, and Old South. The KA ' s intra- mural program continued to be strong. Once again. Alpha Sigma owed much of the credit for its success to the efforts of its devoted Alumni and especially to the Alumni Advisory Council. Cack . . . 1865 . . . KWA . . . Slack pledges . . . Red Atlas . . . Punk rock . . . Barnes . . . Dixie . . . Goose, Bud roe, and Beave — KA House 2 . . . BLT ' s . . . Moms . . . elbow drop . . . Drink Miller! . . . Dot . . . Annual Soft- ball Tournarvent . . . Spanky . . . Houn- dawg . . . Green Ice . . . Dog Man . . . puppy man . . . dotburgers . . . ebins . . . P-W Party . . . Our Kappa Alpha Rose . . . Slimy . . . Travis Hawk . . . you bet! . . . Yam! . . . The lumberjack . . . the big knee . . Old South Wimps 1 and II . . . Beer Drinking con test . . Let ' . i go to the placement cen ter. . . 199 KAPPA SIGMA Increased Membership Improves Spirit z- - . i ii - ' ' ; i - X . v vf fA r • 3i :: «l;= ♦ i «S r rf,MP t , ' i ' i ' sx. x tti A It rn|y i KE ? i i 1 - inf m u ' Jtt -■«i,«4Miteifep« .U.,.S,.. A . I.Mark Idol 2 Steve Ball 3 ScotI Bradley 4. Connee Fa sell 5- Harry Woznilski 6 Trey Lee 7 Lady Samaniha 8 Roger Tarras 9. Kurt von Borries 10, Elwin Rozyskie 11. Kelly Coleman 12 Chris Cuttler 13 Wally Palmer 14. Bob Leonard 15. Mike Alexander 16. Mike Pickering 17. Kevin PropsI 18 Roy Malone 19. Alf Sailer 20. Sieve Bolton 21. lone NelherlantJ 22. Gerry Einig 23. loe Bibler 24. Luke Ruppersburg 25. {immy Dallam 26. Bill lacoby 27. Shannon Murray 28. Victor Cuerra 29. Bob Hannon 30. lanet Harvey 31. George Molwilz 32. Vicky Vickers 33. Craig Henderson 34. Del Champion 35. Nanci Ball 36. Mark Sheridan 37. PeleGouldthorpe 38. Eileen Kiley 39. Nancy Madry 40. Mike Malone 41. Tom McCoy 42. Lauri Malone 43. Mike Cannon 44. Kelley Franzman 45. Rtdgely Cinquegrana 46. Carol Baldwin 47. Brian Lillell 48. Pally Lindsey 49. Ralph Sykes 50. Bill Alexander 51. Mike Hug 52. Suzanne Hogg 53. Don Kinser 54. lanice Johnston 55. lanna Dull Kappa Sigma was fortunate to experi- ence an increased membership, accom- panied by increased enthusiasm and spirit. As a result the annual Black and White formal and Luau were among the best ever. The fall quarter pledge class was one of the strongest in recent years. The expanded little sister chapter was also a valuable addition to the fraternity. Campus activities included an out- standing effort in the IFC Leukemia Drive and many fine intramural teams. A restructured House Corporation and alumni contributions brought many improvements to the Chapter. Here ' s Johnny . . . Maddog, Airhead . . . Tripper, Dodger . . . Flyman, Cut- man . . . George P. . . . Clapton, The Fonz, Hollywood . . . joisey. Ace . . . STUDS . . . Greek Week Goddess . . . Bat Race, Nipple Sucking, Pedaling Under the Influence . . . Wabbit . . . Oh! Nice Guy . . . tomatoes on the rock . . . out of tune choir boys at Manuel ' s . . . Stardusters . . . Homecoming trike jocks . . . Panama City . . . Margarita- ville . . . Ken ' s . . . thumper . . . sub- zero hayride . . . I ain ' t lyin ' . . . WE PARTY!. . .AEKDB. 201 1 Bill Cecil 2. Tim Shafflan 3 T I. Elberlv 4, Danny Daniels 5 tohn Lemm 6 Carnell Moseley 7, Kevin Dillon 8 Timmy Reagan 9. Tom Williams 10. Iimmy Kilgore 1 1 Chuck Shockey 12 Larry Cole 13 Dave riorin 14 T M Pelty 15 Gary Page 16 Wes Bryant 17 Vaugn Smith 18 Mike Lopez 19 jetf GriKin 20 Rick Bayless 21 Eric Fidler 22 Mark Spier 23 leflFox 24. Ken Drake 25 Craig Brown 26 Terry Weber 27 lackDillard 28 lohn Debardalaben 29 Robert Welch 30 Gary Shortridge 31 Carlton Case 32 Kelli Ann Hennessey 33 Elaine Martin 34 Sam Kemp 35. Brandy 36 Kevin Kelzler 37. Leslie Anderson 38 Tony Ziegler 39. Susan Murphy 40 Mike Morris 41 Ken Benton 42 Vern Riedlin 43 Pete Grogan 44. Ronnie Veith 45 lohn Hendley 46 Greg Robinson This year. Beta Kappa Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha made some changes that strengthened an already strong brotherhood. This strength was evidenced by the fraternity ' s accomplishments. The chap- ter helped Easter Seals and Muscular Dystrophy and placed first in support of the Georgia Tech Alumni Telethon. Fall quarter started the year off with pride after a very successful rush, third place in the ' Reck parade, second in the dis- play contest and second place in overall Homecoming events. The chapter also continued to excel in sports, but broth- ers still made time to hit the books and won the Most Improved Scholarship Award. Little sisters continued to strongly contribute to the chapter. Disco boze . . . pub, club, and red- neck heaven . . . Gene, Gene, the danc- ing machine . . . Love that tapper! . . . butt-head. . . blow-it-off . . .doctor crude . . . Longstreet . . . cheese . . . crash on . . . break that machine and I ' ll break your face . . . I love it . . . the shaft . . . T. j. Swan . . . club wars . . . the mole is gonna burrow to the V . . . chunkmobile . . . the bean wants change again . . . I love the south, HO HO . . . the main hatch . . . danaroo . . . R.B. never crashes . . . Timmy the torch . . . 4-alarm, Red Hot Dam Texas Chili . . . Was he really all state? . . . Phakungah . . . stand up, Debard . . . the porn-x . . . D.L.C. . . . the lee- man . . . Wl-power structure . . . A.P. AMBDA CHI ALPHA Ihanges Strengthen Brotherhood OMEGA PSI PHI Activities Form Basis for Growth 1 WMlordSmilh 2 Reginald larkson i MiihaelMarlin 4. Dwain Laing 5. Barbara Da is 6 Mary Ann Walker 7. Millicenl Walker 8 Darlpne jat kson S Diane Wilson It) F angelme Brown I I Vermonrl Walker U Audrey Phillips 1 ) Michelle Smilh 14 Ava Budon I S Barbara Deveaux Ih Kim Haves 17 Allreda Hellon 18 7eFslher Bush 19 Henry Skri 20. Brian Li-u 21 Paul Bulle Frank Boyd Roy Simmons Kenneth Mr Cary Oaniel Harris lames Mac k Elbert Waters This year Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. and its auxiliary group of women, Omega Pearls, worked together on campus, social, community, and schol- arly activities, broadening the scope of its members and the general campus. In addition to regular fraternity duties and traditions. Omega men and Pearls, as always, found time to perform their choreographed steps. Although rela- tively new on campus. Omega Psi Phi continued to forge a good foundation for expansion at Georgia Tech. Which eye is the best eye? . . . We will see! . . . I will be gone Saturday morning, Saturday day, Saturday night, Sunday morning, Sunday day, and Sun- day night! . . . A heavy bond . . . A cream-puff . . . Mellow Madness? . . . Snoopy. . . Iceman or a bear? . . .New York ' s own Arrow Que! . . . Action Jackson . . . Frank running the streets . . . Off Que . . . Acid waters . . . Mighty Mighty Mack . . . Cosmic Frank . . . Mike the Psycho . . . Temptin Leigh . . . Dwain Yang Laing . . . Sugar Bear or Rock? . . . Oysters o clams?. . . Pearls stepping high. 204 205 PHI DELTA THET. Social Activities Highlig hted by Bowery Bal With the addition of 23 pledges dur- ing fall rush, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta began the year on a good note. Active participation in community serv- ice projects, including fund raising for leukemia and cerebral palsy, showed the brothers ' civic spirit. The brothers enjoyed another successful year on the gridiron, finishing second in fraternity football. In the academic arena. Phi Delts had the sixth highest overall among Greeks. The social season was highlighted by the annual Bowery Ball and included numerous socials and band parties. Overall, it was another great year for the fine men of Georgia Delta, Phi Delta Theta. Sasquatch . . . face . . . doughboy . . . simba . . . that was one hell of an elephant joke . . . that guy has got dumpster written all over him . . . run, Webb, run!! . . . de erman, AYYY . . . tranients, 21 chromosomes, buzzy, jock- man, potato-head, DUI-P6I, rocket war- fare, fire in the hole . . . social with G.T.P.D. Ah cain ' t believe yer so simple minded . . . get serious, Roy . . . Ruff Acehole . . . fifth quarter . . . That, Bimsthy . . . what a cocky pledge . . . Sheriff, these boys is lyin ' . 206 ' :mm I.BiUvCole 2 Pal Uselton i Mark Harper 4 Brad Miller 5 )im Rrchards 6 Ben Malhis 7 Teresa Russ 8. Sanford Knight 9. Dave Smilson 10 Trudy Neible 11 Marv Bell 12 )ohn Reese 13- Rickv Couch 14 Mike McShane 15 Chris Broome 16 Debbie Tores 17 MuchHoefer 18 Mike Powers 19. lack Williams 20 )jm Polls 21 David Nenon 22 |ohn Cummings 23. Sharon CluHeur 24. John Wade 25. Terri Nipper 26. Richard Kramer 27. Tim Floyd 28. Roy Richards, |r. 29. Eddie lackson 30. Tim Settle 31. Bill Lipman 32. Randy Cole 33 Doug Menne 34. Clay Robertson 35 Cannon Tilford 36. DavrdScoll 37, Todd Culler 38 Bill Mallhews 39 Tom Walsh 40. Dean Poulos 41. Rivie Cary 42 Nancy Leverell 43. Ross Shoemaker 44 Terrie Hammetl 45. Trey Vaughan 46 Phil Wise 47, MikeSheff 48 Phil Anderson 49. Phil Keb 50. Mike Miller 51. George Hevsel 52. Eric Rundquisi 53. Connie Pickett 54. Ellen Willy 55. BillMeeks 56. Tommy H- ' es 57. )ill Wells 58. Ann Cox 59. Neil Wilson 60 Sharon Banana 61. Bo Bowden 62. Suzanne DeBoer 63 Dave Hubbard 64 Tinsley Matthews 65 Tim Franke 66, Rick Clantzberg 67, Kern Cunningham 68, Donna Fussell 69 Susan Dickerl 70. Warren Royal 71 Tandy Dickerl 207 i 1 II 1 ) A 1 Pete Thompson 2, Tom Blake 3 Gary Hanfl 4. Neil Nonhinglon 5. BillHogan 6. Clinl Carter 7. Mjke Hennegan 8. Mark While 9. Scolt Walker 10. Rodney BeaK 11. Eric Adams 12. BillLeisy 13 Steve Benz 14 Steve Floney 15. Charlie Smith 16. MikeHassell 17. Slug Clemmons 18. Alan McEmiry 19 Hank Ellison 20. Dewayne Davis 21. Dan Wilkie 22. Ellis Leslie 23. Dave Sutton 24. Aaron Rickles 25. Mike Nay 26. Chuck Joseph 27. Harvey Rickles 28. Creg Raley 29. lim McEacheron 30. Ray Anderson 31.BradTillon Continued achievement marked the ' 77-78 year for Phi Gamma Delta. Schol- arship completed its year above the all- men ' s average. Increased participation in intramurals produced outstanding performances in softball, swimming, track, volleyball, table tennis, water- polo, badminton, and wrestling, includ- ing two league championships. Fiji ' s typically active program of community service topped the IFC leukemia fund drive with $2,500 raised. Spring ' s Island Party again lived up to expectations as the largest and wildest on campus. Sum- mer quarter saw the completion of many long hoped for house improve- ments. Fall ' s large pledge class and high chapter spirits made for a very produc- tive year. Welcome to our circus . . . Oh my God . . . There ' s a lobster loose . . . Where ya been bow . . . Does your mother know you ' re here? . . . The Midnight Raiders . . . He ' s got the Rogie complex . . . Who is Neill Northington? . . . i.e., as in having no hanks . . . Here comes the Armco Army! . . . If it isn ' t good news . . . I can grow grass . . . The 4-H Club . . . Five in the fountain . . . Most likely to succeed . . . The Big T Package . . . We ' ve got comeback on our mind. 208 HI GAMMA DELTA Fiji Top Leukemia Fundraisers PHI KAPPA SIGMA Chapter Enthusiasm Increases rj Z ' ' i :? : 210 v:_l-t-: .■■ ■-- ' •- rs s 1. KimCilletle 2. Sharon McQuade 3 Belh Haug 4. Donna Campbell 5. Barbara Byrnes 6. Lisa Berson 7 lanel Terrell 8, Terry O ' Byrne 9 lack Elliotl lO.lim Smith 11. Lynn Greene 12. Terry Becker 13 Tom MacEwen 14 |im Hiemenz 15. Mary Nutting 16. Art Lackner 17. MikeSlallard 18. PaulBrice 19 Coulney Walton 20. Lisa Bobo 21. Tony Perini 22. Sieve Barrinton 23. Sleye Mencik 24 Kevin Kennedy 25. Kirby Phelps 25. BobCooil 27. Peter Kennedy 28. Sharon Waidler 29. lay Fowlers 30. Dr. Fortran 31 Rich Chambers 32. Bob Walsh 33. Dave Sorrells 34. )oe FHoppe 35.lulieHinlon 36. Brian Shrieve 37. Gene Boullain 38. Terry Moore 39 Leslie Alex 40. left Robinson 41 Bill Supple 42. Terry Sanders 43 Cathy Henley 44. David Kennedy 45 Al Phillips 46. Fred Balboni 47. Don Bagwell 48. Bill Curry 49 Frank FHolliman 50. Paul Barrett 51. Kevin McDonnell The year was a growth year for Alpha Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. Succes- sive successful rushes resulted in a quickly growing fraternity. Fledgling intramural teams made surprisingly good showings and held much promise for future success. Greek Week saw the Skulls capture the overall participation award. Growing chapter enthusiasm resulted in the first wreck in years and the first raft in nearly as long. The year marked the beginning of what would hopefully be a long range upgrading of the fraternity. It sounds like a personal problem to me. . . De Foce! . . ' . Homer . . . White Cycle . . . You ' ll get over it . . . David v ho? . . . Mammoth . . . The Shadow . . . Ragtime . . . TOTR . . . Bonzo . . . Raise Hell, Drink Beer, Have . . . Go to the Infirmary . . . Toilet seat . . . Boo- ger . . . How old is she? . . . The orphanage . . . Spanky, spanky, spanky Bag attack . . . I ' m confused . . . Fooootball . . . A What motor? . . . It runs!!!. . ■ Bif — what ya doin ' ? . . .Oh my God — There ' s a crab loose in here . . Three stroke . . . Wimp . . . Strong, wise, and dynamic . . . My girlfriend has one of those, but. PHI KAPPA TAU Rebuilding Program Improves Chapter The Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau entered a stage of rebuilding this fall after a bout with internal difficulties last year. Many needed repairs and additions to the house were made as the year began, with fall rush bringing in thirteen new associates and two new Little Sister pledges. Phi Tau was an active participant in intramurals, Home- coming, and Greek Week, as well as in the 1977-1978 IFC Leukemia Drive. 1 Sic ' ic ' K jll J Idhri Fli hiT 1 Kjv Hrilh 4 I drfv Knij hl S Hrvjn SI I) Djn Wi - Ki( k Ihi II hm Mill ) Ben Co, |.|( 10 I ' dulCjrIsim 11 PjulShdhjn 12 Rirkfrcilldncl 1 i Karen ScrK 14 lim Cranilc 1 S Cindy l ){ils(in 111 iPi ' Cdllms 17 Prl,.()Ml.T IK C hrnlk-iT 212 : .l You-haul to Auburn . . . Mini-Mara- thon . . . Spiro ' s . . . Diesel Engine . . . jeep . . . shotgunne . . . jeep . . . Who ' s been decorating the head? . . . I ' m going to move upstairs . . . teenage Idol . . . Big Ed ' s Bessie . . . the squir- rels are restless . . . Wimpy Benco . . . When I lived in Baltimore . . . Mr. I . . . sack-oh-? . . . club nineteen . . . Your Mama . . . Arangarang . . . crutch champ . . . the gift . . . It ' s a bomb . . . he just warped his shooter . . .Changed ' Crape . . . Charlie Manson . . . Chucks Chokers . . . Ross the Rick ' s Wrek Wrecks. . . All day, All night 24 hours. fnVl«) Joo w. fU ( 7 1 . y ? 1 Mark Rpinhdrd 2 Mark Dcmick 1 Rob Shaw 4 Bill Brown 5 Mike Alexander h Torn OliphanI 7 RossPryor 8 Mark Perez 9 Larry Mase 10 ■•BigEd Chrisl ' . r n n Idura Short 12 Chuck Cole 1 i Dave Feaih 14. Tom Deisel 15. Sieve Baker 16. Dexler Hig ins 17 Carolyn Greene 18. John Cooper 19 Charlie Howard 20 Tony Brad havv 213 ! ' J 1 Mike Korsl 1 ) ( luK k C .irlu- . ' k.ircn H.insrn I ' l nni- 1 lliiill t Si ' ll) |(jncs r Kcilh () .i( k 4 UcnK Kobinsun lit M.irk Clilinnrc i |iTr Shdinnic i ) l ' . ' lr(rtsM-l h l. ' M Inncs ' 0 W.irk () ,i k DjMil Undcnlnun _M |(. ' C.irls..n ii Icrrv AndcfMin ' ' Sue Ariz M h!.-n«-.-Sinjll (.() l _M Idin Ki ' hor 10 Hoh S( hem J 4 M.ir frcv )l Ashrs _ ) CKdcUc-sln.i IJ Mjfin -Xr onijni J ' l l.iniic Rr.lni.in 1 1 njri.t Oncss J 7 li.hnCldfk 1-1 S i-(l Cnliin .•H Mike CoinpiW ' The past year was full for Phi Kappa Theta. Last spring saw the continuation of a tradition with the floating of the largest tube train down the Chattahoo- chee in the Ramblin ' Raft Race. Another highlight of spring quarter was the expansion of the Little Sister program. The summer was spent painting the house and making significant improve- ments inside, efforts which surely aided a productive rush. Homecoming was quite successful, an important part of another year of continued growth and improvement. Hey twirp . . . The ghost strikes again . . . The Tuesday Night Travel Club comes back to life . . . David ' s jeep . . . Tink Tink Tink Tink . . . Tell Al I ' m not here . . . Larry ' s mailbox . . . Points . . . Is your watch done yet Chucks . . . Tony fixes Mary ' s window . . . Miller beer cans . . . Sweetheart Sue . . . nuns . . . Shut up Pixie and Dixie . . . The Bear family grows . . . Football, football . . . The Pride of Poland . . . Sambo, Bart, Skippy, Bandit, Polock, and dirty floors . . . Dan and Don visit the tree . . . Mikey ' s punch . . . We love Ashes! 214 PHI KAPPA THETA Water Loving Brothers Float Longest Train 4 KF 3 4 .,:- - , «B 7WCB 1. Kinney Bacon T 2. Old Crow 2. Tom Pennell 3. Sherill Edwards 4. Marc Foster 5. leffHotlis 6 Slan Breen 7. Andy Voss 8. Mark Bennelt 9. leff Cox 10. )eff Daiker n. Bob Friedman 12. Mike Baden 13. Lou Schoenbachler 14. Jim Frawlev 15. Daye lohnson 16. Ty Ward 17. Tim lohnson 18 Alan Vann 19. Ken Ko 20. lack Donoyan 21 Carol Donovan 22 Libby Peck 2J. Frost Hibbard 24, Lisa Barnhart 25. John Hartka 26 Karen Robertson 27. Lou Rigassio 28. Mike Riley 29 Karen Becher 2 6 PHI SIGMA KAPPA New House Is Dedicated The Kappa Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was ranked fourth among all fraternities this year based on sports, scholarship, and community activities. Homecoming was highlighted by the dedication of the new chapter house on the corner of 5th and Techwood. The Phi Sigs continued their dominance of the Greek Week Frolf Tournament and won their division in football, bowling, and volleyball. The future looked bright for Phi Sigma Kappa with a strong pledge class and a fine new house. Chattanooga beer run, Blatzed! . . . Where ' s Thirsty ' s? . . . Which Karen? . . . Wall Party 77 . . . Marus ' s Macho Course . . . Retched Richard . . . Dad! . . . Hanukkah bush . . . Silo . . . What wall? . . . Paraplegic poker . . . brisk showers . . . Carlton is lowest . . . all time favorites! . . . 4th and final per- formance . . . can you guys act like ing humans? . . . I love the Yel- low lackets; how ' bout you? . . . lohn woke up with who? . . . give it to Mikey . . . Let ' s get a head . . . get sick . . . buns!!! . . . social pro, here we go . . . who got raped? . . . the best. 218 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikes Sponsor Service Projects ♦5 1. Charles Usher 2. Robye Brown 3 Lynn Boolh 4, Melisa Robertson 5 lohn Tramontanis 6, Tom Murfee 7. lim Williams 8 Karen Noyes 9 Karen Worrel 10 Ed Melzger 11 Greg Harris 12. Mike Kingery 13 Robert Nalesnik 14 ReynoUJs Brown 15.SCOII Blackstock 16 VJnce Benedelli 17, )ohn Owen 18 Amye Warren 19- Phil Bergeron 20. Scoll lones 21. Ed Wheeler 22. Lloyd Wilkinson 23. Mike Williams 24. Dwayne Sanders 25. Paul Cammelt 26. Mike Noyes 27. Tony Polino 28. George Zarynoff 29 Mike Sanders 30. Mark Holmes 31. Butch Woodyard 32. Randy Henderson 33- Tom Gripman 34- PeteThiel J5. Phil Marks 36. Richard Conway 37. Mac Carmen 38. Randi Freedman 39. Sam Bundnck 40 Tom Bruning 41. Wes Combs 42. Rick Titolo 43. Dave Allen 44. Chris Ambrosini 45. Ed Gandy 46. Dave Cum 47. Alan Roberson 48. lohn Deakins 49-DanFinelli 50. Mark Mixon Pi Kappa Alpha excels in every phase of fraternity life from service projects to sports to campus leadership. The Pikes claim many prominent campus leaders and are involved in numerous campus organi- zations. Annual service projects include: Big Brothers of America, Leukemia Drive, Married Student Easter Egg Hunt and the Georgia Tech Blood Drive. In sports, the Pikes are always contenders for the num- ber one fraternity spot with exceptional teams in wrestling, soccer, softball, golf, tennis, water polo and volleyball. Spike the Pike . . . Pike on the mike . . . go for it . . . guest host . . . G and P Secu- rity . . . Holmes and Yoyo . . . Sambo and Mrs. Claus . . . Pie ala face . . . Disco Mongo . . . Murf the Surf . . . Receding hairlines . . . Black and White . . . Frieda Who . . . Ski Parka . . . the Prince of Whales. . .Harvey ' s. . .Intense. . .Rey- nold ' s Look-Alike Contest . . . Bottle Hunt again . . . Twins . . . Sharks and Zebras . . . Wicket Pickett . . . Brother Booth. 219 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kapps Dedicate House l«J 21 ( ?f l8J o pz 8 nz : , ynsS kV - r V J l i hj ?v a ' V?S i P) 1 I 1 1 Ma rk Urfer 14 Robbie Ellioll 2 Irj tv Pratt 15 Chiplarrell 3 Ca rry Prilcheri 16 Rell Addv 4 Sar n Shepherd 17, BobMenger 5 Bri an Toporek 18 TonvMelero 6 Lh uck Francis 19. Andy Stone 7 Lvr n Minix 20 Bill Bryanl 8 Un Lillis 21- Dave Williams 9 No rma Garcia 22 limKisio 10 los eph Wright 23 Kevin Renshaw 11 Ch arles Edward s 24 KakiCemmell 12 Ml ke Willis 25. Cheri lones-Meek 13 Ch arlee, Smith 26. Steve Olivier The new house of the lota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was dedicated in May to two outstanding alumni, George C. Griffin and James B. Ramage. The year was later highlighted at the Supreme Chapter Meeting in New Orleans, where lota received two National awards: Most Improved Chapter in 1977, and Champion Master Chapter (again!). On campus. Pi Kapp made another fine showing in Greek Week, retaining the drinking title and placing in several other events. A new patio, a refurbished kitchen, and a rejuvenated scholarship program were among the year ' s renova- tions. 220 r 27 kiVixO ' A r p8 S ) b- K X . A r , H fe j lpl 11 1 ■w n h n P ll MsL , Pu 6— r Dave Hull L} 17 Dan Sanford 2. Howard Rubin 18. Iim Hoskins 3 lohn Tyrone 19 Mark Reynolds 4, Carl Ring 20. Marilyn lores 5. Hwighl Hyche 21 George Ellis 6 Monie Nelson 22 Rob Connor 7 Tom Meree 23 Gus Harrington 8. Laurie Clark 24 Reid Mallhews 9. Scoti Wuerfel 25 Bill Trimboli TO. lulieMarlin 26. Chris Doyle n LianneHult 27 George Stephens 12. Nancy Flint 28 Steve Golbeck 13. Paul McFarland 29 RayCapriolo 14. Robin Kessler 30 Ann Westbrook 15. Sieve Majeske 31. Charlie Smith 16. Mike Conner 32. Iim Williams Bob and Eugene get hitched (not to each other!) . . . Nixon follows Little Winkle? . . . Pi Kapp Night at Wreck Room . . . Where ' s its tail? . . . Hippity Hop . . . Stoned Art and Puerto Rican Graphics . . . Corcoran Treatment . . . Hertzing ' s a whimp . . . Short people got . . . Potsie Rotsie . . . It ' s a Sears zamboni . . . Jr Brother Jr . . . Wells spices and dices life . . . It ' s not Cold Brick! Turkey and Ben take shower; Fifi (the giggling Canuck) jealous? . . . Where ' s Planet O? . . . Dombrowski- Seidlitz Collection Agency . . . Wuer- fel ' s still smiling . . . Alias Smith and Jones and Wright — Poor Gomez . . . SON OF SAM!!! MMaWBMIMW MilMWi 221 PSI UPSILON Brothers Capture Academic Awards 1 Mis5v Christ 2. Alexis Mortimer 3 Sieve Cline 4. lanice Saraceno 5 Cdvie Breor 6 lane Carter 7 Ben Porter a Mark Pellegrini 9 lohn White 10, Sieve Taylor 11 Hank Hoell 12. lohn Savage 13 Darrell Peel 14 Vinnie Parenle 15 lelt Fraras 16 Kevin Bolelcr 17 |im tones 18 Mario Ricozzi 19 loe DiNunno 20 Allen Massey 21 Steve Peel 22 Tom Hedges 23. Tom Wheeler 24 Dave Furlong 25 Rob Davis 26. Roscoe This year found the Gamma Tau Chapter of Psi Upsilon still at Eastgate, Home since the 1976 razing of the fra- ternity ' s house. Despite difficulties in finding permanent housing, the Chap- ter is now stronger than it has been since its 1970 founding. After a success- ful fall rush, total membership included thirteen brothers, twelve pledges, and six little sisters in a revitalized little sis- ters program. The Gamma Tau also performed well academically this past year by capturing both the IPC and Psi Upsilon trophies for academic excellence. Hey Duke! How ' s Mom? ... IDFBI . . . Rush 77: Now is the time ... Peyton Place . . . No other life is half so — Happy! . . . How small are you? . . . Kinky . . . The Mad Oinker . . . Foot Fetish . . . Number 57, clean out your locker, your room is ready . . . and if you believe that . . . Candy, little girl? . . . Ani-mule . . . Yougly . . . What ' s going on here — Anyhow? . . . You wouldn ' t enjoy it — I ' d just lie there . . . Get a job jerry! . . . What ' s gunch? . . . AayOoohhhhh! 222 tif i i ni p p i . ! iir  i 223 224 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Brothers Sponsor Halloween Party for Kids I0 „, | 1 Tim Brazell 2. RobenSullms 3 Rick Willell 4 Guv Gooey Long 5 George de Colian 6 Rudolph lones 7 Fred Bowen 8 Bobbv Mafsden 9 Tim Brill 10 Forrest Robinson 11 Elberl Johnson 12. Slevvvan Ogiesbv 13 David Burns 14. John Stol es 1 5. Milce de Golian 16. Tommy Holder 17. Dicl Doelling 18 Tony Holtman 19 Dan Creel beek 8. 20 The Cook ' 21 Bobby Turenline 22. Warren Props! 23 Peler Burrus 24. Dusly RhofJcs 25. Nat Turner 26. Mike Furbish 27 Clark Willingham 28. limSlolkes 29. Oman Weiiand 30 Ted Hackle 31 Alfred Marlin 32 Dene Schoerner 33. Gil Garrison 34. Allen Leison 35. David Pell 36. George Rulh 37. Duell Beard 38. Steve Stradlonar 39 Steve Wvche 40 Harby Moses 41 Gary Adams 42 Richard Sanders 43 lefl Smith 44. Sandy Avan 45 Sieve Fricks 46. Andy McKay 47 Bo Bone 48 Km Lomharly 49 Taylor Hoagen 50 Hunter kirkland 51 Mark Urn 52 Redden Hart 53 Willie Lee Pelerson 54 Kelly Heath 55 Tim Phells 56 Walt Harris 57 Tray Sutler 58 Bob Hottsteader 59 Robert Flowers 60. Carl Hollsleader 61 ChipSiboan 62, Rory Goree The Georgia Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a very rewarding year. Rush set the stage with twenty- two fine pledges. In sports SAE captured first place in the White League and in the annual Ramblin ' Reck Parade cap- ured another first place by winning the fixed body division. SAE rounded out its year by having a Halloween party for underprivileged children and raising money for the leukemia fund. Set the scene. Dean . . . Ruthless and fuanita . . . Al Morton — Man about town . . . chub check . . . Bear . . . Hi Cuy, Where ' s Gooey . . . SAE behind closed doors . . . REDMAN . . . Admiral Googe . . . what ' s a hack? . . . Willis — Sober? . . . Smitty knows all . . . Waterhead . . . Rubberneck . . . Kung Fu King . . . Hoffman ' s a midget . . . Handcuffed who to the lion? . . . Fleetwood and Tube — Fried again . . . Flex kercher . . . Elbert and go home . . . Are you one of the brothers? . . . Why don ' t any girls walk on our side- walk? 225 SIGMA CHI Derby Day Is Successful Once Again 1 Ri ' c.lSmilh 2 |irTim Carlwrif hl t. |a k V dll 4. Will Rogers 5. Tom TiMlalc h. Mikn Hussov 7 Scoll Wright 8 Rob Bourne 9 Tom Smith BoliShubert 1 Roger Whighdm 2 Idckio Iribl)lr i Mark Smith ■4 Man Sogers S Bill V illinsham h Bill Edwards r Bill Holebrook H letl Moore 19 Doug Martin m left Minkolt 21 Tom fanning 12 Bill Bash 21 fd F ' ound 24 Tom Hussev 25 Mark Helnpr 2h Oan Groover 27 Boh Clark 28 George Waltman 29 Murray Gritlin 10 Leon Proper 11 Churk Rathgabec J2 Steve Hutton II Bill Clark j4 I5i ug Haves IS Srolt Madtgan ih Ben 1 1 £«lev 17, Frank Stminons 18. Larry Corwin 19 Sue Poleat 40 Warren Sritkler 41 Pete Smith 42 MikeMrCarity 41 lohn Poteat 44 Susan Wright 45 Bernailetle Casey 46 Dun, an lames 47 Clay Owens 4H Tim Babb 49 Russ Moore ' 0 lean Mane Kearney 11 BillWaril S2 Chi-rylCamii S 1 lohn fanning 1 -■ The Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi had another award-winning year. The spring was highlighted by yet another successful Derby Day, with eight sorori- ties participating in the fun and frolic of one of the largest Derby Days ever. A summer of hard work and planning brought Sigma Chi 30 fine pledges in the fall, and the fraternity once again dominated the league in football, win- ning the Gold Division championship, as well as winning the best overall homecoming display. Sigma Chi . . . it ' s a matter of pride. Pumkin ... T-1 Slumber Party . . . Lavaliere fever . . . B M Poll . . . lethro Strickler . . . Oooou Ya! . . . McElveen Enterprises . . . Can I borrow the car Rita; ' . . . The Amazing B-Hole . . . Chips Again . . . Chuck and Upchuck . . . PL Arrington . . . Naked Section . . . Derby Daze . . . Vidalia Bound . . . Opie . . . Pit Party . . . New Furniture?? . . . Hurry Murrys and Kamakazies . . . Pat O ' Brien ' s . . . Short People . . . Gravy Train . . . Murray Bone . . . The Old Bald Fox . . . Benji ' s Baby . . . 34V2 . . . Buh Segers . . . BFD . . . We All Did . . . Where ' s B. Ward ' s date?? . . . Bo Who?. . . Drunk and Dine. 226 M 1 Greg Smilh 2S. Don Gee 2 Sieve Mt Leol 26 Breakily Broke 3 lohn Crippv 27. jim Smilh 4 B F Clayton 26 W. W Barnelle 5 Simba 29. Geek Karas 6. Bob Spears 30. Ron luiz 7. Mike Pallerson 31, Bill Robinson 8. Susan Sweelhearl 32. Bob Moore 9 Debra Lewis 33 TomSnakh 10. Nancy Richardson 34 leff Mizc r 11 Barney McKenna 35. Mark Monlanari rr J 12 Kim Clark 36- Bob Hovo w ) 1 i Ann Huifines 37, Bulch Poss r l 14 tan Loggins 38. Bruce DuMca f IS Cmrty Panlzler 39. Alan Toland 16. Tim Barnelle 40. Steve North ( 17. Mike Forst 41. Ralph Etiiol 18. Kathy Farmer 42. Damian Greenwood 19 Tom Roos 43. Paul Boggs 20. Dave Ogden 44. Sam Ellison f N 21.|oeMcAulley 45. Steve Scheatzel J ) 22. |oe Schlosser 46. left Parker 23 Mm Callaway 47, Wif LadI 24. Mark Derr 48 DukeClaussen ■ ' V ' f (( juni W - ■ WW 9V -r- . X ■ i m f«r rSi ' = 1 «;li |T SIGMA NU Community Involvement Aids Good Year To complement last year ' s house ren- ovation, the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Nu redecorated the interior of their house. Summer rush provided the foundation for an extremely successful fall rush. Sigma Nu fielded strong intra- mural teams, and the volleyball team competed in the playoffs. On campus, brothers provided leadership in student affairs, heading IFC Greek Week, Homecoming, and Special Projects committees. Involvement in community projects such as the Leukemia Drive and fund raising projects such as selling t- shirts demonstrated that the chapter was as innovative and strong as ever. Jerry and Olivia . . . H. A. . . . Snatch Graduates . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Nu . . . Hatchet Squad . . . Betas are sav- ages . . . Steve Martin ' s here? . . . Phone for Wick . . . Grub King . . . Greenwood Connection . . . Sweet- heart Spears . . . Talk job . . . Bigfoot . . . Sissy who? . . . Ask Dupuy . . . Looking for brooks . . . The Banger is gone . . . Haven ' t gotten it YET? . . . Who ' s got the key? . . . Steve and Smith . . . Stereo Chairman . . . Roof Party . . . Ann ' s food . . . IS DIS ONE OF DA BRUDDAS? . . . Zarbomania. 229 bk|m; i, . .■ , - ' . . • ■,- •;17!? ' : ■■.•■- -• ' ,■ ' .; ' 230 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps Win Another Reck Trophy H i« W m. CJ ;p ( jlw. fjl ft - ) A r T o v fVv l, f l 1. Larry Barto 23 Tara Keane 45. Bill Anchors 2, Gary Chapman 24 Bob McCoy 46, Rick Luettich 3.Ty Ryan 25 Greg Marlin 47 Frank Williams 4. )im Redtfer 26 Larry Peniz 48, Warren Fraser 5. lackO ' Hanlon 27 Ken Dres el 49, Dave Romaine 6. Rickletle 28 Mark Kayanaugh 50, Sieve Dunbar 7. lohn Morfil 29 lohn Wie gerberger 51, Sharon Waddington 8. Chuck loyner 30. Shelly Carrow 52. lane Longo 9. |im Missert 31 Bryan Taylor 53. Sleye Thompson 10. PhilOpsal 32 Kim lones 54. John Bates II.DaveNaleid 33 Larry lurgensen 55. Barlon Plunkell 12. Danny Lopez 34 Geoff Kay ' 56, Nick Hollingsworlh 13. W.I.Thomson 35 DougConii 57. Mary Lou Pease 14.5am 36 Bob Bowers 58. BethByrd 15. lerry Hickson 37 ToddSlaider 59, Mike Kent 16. lerry Sumrell 38 Bill Calhoun 60. Liz McQuillen 17, Anne Burkes 39 )im Meeize 61, Harold Hildenbrand 18. Brian Woodnorth 40 leff Carlin 62. Lisa Zmitrovich 19, Tad Thomson 41 MikeBurkell 63. Celeste Buller 20, Mark Langenbahn 42 Ray Vieira 64. lohn Hood 21. Randy Griffin 43 Bob Freeman 65. BethCowles 22, Brian Kllchen 44 Pam Robins From the beginning, the 1977-78 school year held great promise for Sigma Phi Epsilon. A large, spirited pledge class included Georgia Alpha ' s 1000th initiate. During Homecoming the Sig Eps took first place in the Con- traption Division of the Ramblin ' Reck Parade for the second time in three years. With continued participation by the brothers in intramurals, IPC, and a wide variety of campus activities, and Georgia Alpha ' s traditionally high aca- demic standing, the Sig Eps experienced another exciting year of growth and involvement in the Georgia Tech com- munity. Hang with the big dogs . . . good as sh . ' . . , Room 12 party . . . Blow lunch . . . Call someone who cares . . . Dunwoody connection . . . The ulti- mate experience . . . or what? . . . jail- bait . . . Axe yourself . . . I ' m bitter . . . You see that girl over there, she said . . . Wrong!! . . . Romaine ' s pinned . . . Slip slidin ' away . . . Well excuuuuse me!! . . . Megaphone mouth . . . Hey diff, Where ' s the dog? . . . Sig Ep east . . . She was only sixteen ... , M. ' s the meat . . . Committee for the humilia- tion and . . . Sig Ep Sam. ■14 .- ■.V V ■ ' 231 TA U KAPPA EPSILOh Tech ' s Tekes Named Top in Nation Beta Pi rhapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon excelled in all aspects of fraternity life again this year. After having a successful Springfest and winning Greek Week, the TEKES went on to win the School Championship in football with a 10 and 1 season. TEKES captured second place in the Ramblin ' Wreck Parade and third place in Overall Display to bring the Overall Homecoming Trophy to a fra- ternity house for the first time in his- tory. The TOP TEKE award was pre- sented to the chapter by TKE national for the third year out of the last four. As always, TEKES remained one of the top fraternities on campus. Last year Russel asked us not to put RUSSELL IS A TURKEY in the year- book . . . A204S = ARC . . . Riss . . . Anti-humor . . . Bm,Bm,Bm . . . Mr. Responsibility and cohorts . . . How bout you f ' sea rt . . The Cave . . .Pretty hilarious . . . Hardnose . . . Mr. Presi- dent and the First Family . . . Semi-Pro . . . COEOC . . . Lord of the Flies . . . Sunshine makes me happy . . .22-8. . . Youngster — how ' s your LIP NODE? . . . K comma . . . Clowball . . . Mar- ried hlousing . . . Mr. Excitement and Dr. Dimento . . . Fred Flintstone pegs again . . . Queen ie . . . Well, so like man! Smooth as silk . Naw (man and woman) . . . T-Bar . . . What ' s the P? Absolutely Unbelievable! . . . FTits? . . . Game for . . . Megahumor . . . (Cap. Grit — Captor of Culprits.) . . . Cave people . . . Some people don ' t take kindly to moving . . . N.P. BBBBack . . .7u. In Memoriam Robert D. McCallum 20 Bill Cole 7 . . y- r 1 Gary Minor 39. Bruce McLearn J ' ' ' SS cfi 2 Steve Nease 21 Stan Dickerson 40 Mike Bubar irtfcf J 1 T 1 r ( -J %d7J Ztt Y A 1 ' H % t 4 J 3 Richard Masen 22 Wayne Chapptus 41. Richard Scott r n 4. Leigh Schmidt 23. RusselHill 42 David Silkner L 5 Scott Schmjdt 24. Don Dietrich 43. Mike Smith r jr 6 John Burton 25. AlHickey 44. Don Helmey y 7, SteveCopeland 26 Roy Martin 45 John Harrington f Hii (S Trk 6 iW fn. Xl ' n ' ) ( J - — 8 Mark Daily L AsJ?R l ' r .lAjn nAA Kr 9 Scon Hefner 27. lohn Sellers 46- Richard Cureton n 28. Marc Ansley 47 MikeSowell w: s v -,s?,ss jj t J— 10 ScotlSceller f 1 1 . jonat ha n Warren 29. larry McAfee 30. Art Stockman 48 Richard Clawges 49 Gary Davis WSf ' ' Sl fl 11 w 12. lames Mavfield 31. fred Krause 50. Ed Watlerson 13. Billy Vann Houston 32 lames Seal 51. Grant Pinha A A (T K n ( 14. CorcJon Green 33 Richard Sapp 52. Greg Nix ) y - 15. Rob Hilton 34 Dan Richards 53. Dave Reinke , i ) r ir L 16. Scoll Glasscock 35- Preston Holland 54 lohn Hudson L Jl rv __, ) 17. Bill Smith 36. Marc Locke 55. RoyTidmin 1 rT U iJ LJ-vJ 18 Peter Wells 37. Christian Kilmer 56. Carl Winkler - UU V-O _J U 19 Rpck Davis 38 Mark Crisset 57. Glenn Boylan 233 l. Sud MtNeish 2 Stan Thomas 3 Bill Snyder 4 Enc Thungstrom 5 Ronnie Bechworlh (j. Chuck 7 |im Ulmer 8 Mark Hawes 9 Chump Rugger 10, Baruce Timmons 11. Mark Morgan 12 Robert Zendejas 13 Lee Biankenslem 14 Aike karanthenasis 15 RamblinRat 16 Boo-Boo 17 Sue Ward 18 Mr. Apathy 19 Skip Noll 20 lames Turner 21 T Lady 22 PamCrockeM 23. Damon Shuman 24 Cheryl Schorer 25 Pal Crockell 26 Wonderful Wmd 27. Two Beer 28. Rus5 lohnson 29. Ken Koye 30 His 31. Hers 32. Mama 33 Neck 34. Dan Weaver 35. TC, 36. Mhick 37. Walley Cleaver 38 Susan Valander 39 Art Teller 40. Clyde III 41.Cal Babtock 42 Mike Martin 43. Paul Douglass 44. Bob McKenry 45. Roy Boy 46. Bill Brock 47. Wade Smith 48 Comma B 49 David Ball 50 Pledge Dave 51 Kalhy McCufdy 52 Mrs Clyde III 53. )immy Hicks 54. Tom Swam 55. Prof Beck 56. Whip RosequJsl 57. Chris McFarland 58. Spam 59. lerome Bayol 60 Stud Thomas 61. BobCrodemange 62 Mikcy Riorden 63 Marty McFarland 64 Goose Rush 65 T-squared 66 Lavern 67 Cecil Purcell 68. )im Farrell 69. Don Weaver 70. The Bull 71. Horn Knee ' Horn w X K- . r- THETA CHI Homecoming Display Wins Originality Award The Alpha Nu Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity completed another outstand- ing year. Although the fraternity all- sports trophy was not retained, intramu- ral teams remained strong. The Theta Chi basketball team won the fraternity championship; the Softball team went to the playoffs in the spring, and broth- ers in the area during the summer ran second to none as they captured the league championship. In the fall the chapter had another excellent rush. Brothers and pledges combined forces to work on the home- coming display, which won the award for originality. The quarter ended with participation in the IPC ' s leukemia drive. Winter quarter doldrums were less- ened by the Theta Chi Formal and the Carnation Crawl. Spring was an appro- priate backdrop for many hours spent around the pool sharing brotherhood. Another Rm. 12 satisfied customer . . . Horizontal Man . . . Cornflakes in a can . . . Late night supper club . . . Colonel ' s Legs . . . What time is it Cecil . . . Wonderful Wino . . . Couch com- mittee . . . Giraffe woman . . . Suds . . . Nude volleyball . . . Nurdwell . . . Broccoli, Again! . . . Gill ' s . . . Kass, graduate? . . . Life ' s a bitch . . . INGA . . . A Digesta-Jacket . . . What ' s the good word Rusty? . . . Juice . . . Saylor, M. Sighting . . . More beer, more who . . . Chump Rugger . . . Life in the Big City . . . Scotch Women Flying ... 7 . G. ' s Tent . . . T-squired in the Lake. THETA XI Sweetheart Formal Is Revived 27 m A S Pr P 1 Steve Sexlon 12 Nancy Newton 23 Pdlsv Bennett 2 Carol Dubbert 13 Annette Coppedge 24 limNeal ) Mark Hinlon 14 Tim Cope 25 Charlotte Dorsey 4 Alan White 15. Candy Peebles 26- Mary Lynn Crowe 5 Everetl Beach 16. Curtis Green 27 Pete Dillenbeck 6. Carilyn Powell 17, Sieve Alkerson 28 laura Virden 7 KenStockdale 18. Pete Norby 29 EdSulliyan 8 Robert Cnsler 19 Bill Byrd JO Ben Harrell 9 Palty Random 20. lessica Dixon i Tricia Williams 10 lohn Roe 21. Doug Stroud J2 Charles Bohan 11 Tim Bnlev 22. Sieve Hawkins 33 limMcFarland Theta Xi got off to a good start in 1977-78 with a successful fall rush which led to the pledging of nine men. Winter quarter saw the revival of an old tradi- tion — the Sweetheart Formal. At the yearly 6294 Banquet, Theta Xi ' s National Executive Secretary, )im Hall, addressed the brotherhood. Spring quarter, the entire fraternity had a retreat in North Georgia. As usual, Theta Xi had very good academics, rating about fifth over- all in all the fraternities at Tech. Looking back, it was a very good year. Hello Frieeeend . . . Kittyrat . . . warm fuzzies — cold prick Hies . . . Sha- lom Corvair . . . Ack and Stone, Attour- nies at Law . . . Obiwan Kinorby . . . Ack the Hack and His Flourescent Ack- sack . . . Firehouse band . . . Allright, who snorted . . . the silver bullet . . . Ack, Hawk and Steve . . . Phone Bill . . . Little Green Man . . . R2D2 the retarded cat . . . Reutrex . . . Crislertrex . . . the office . . . rush cookies . . . polish sausage . . . the Memorial Tro- phy Report . . . Phantom Brother . . . Phantom Pledge . . . Phantom Little Sis- ter .. . Crider Pest Control: You Got ' em. We Zot ' Fm . . . NORDS . . . Activation Week. . . 15 cent Cokes. 236 237 ZETABETATAU Sports Program Accumulates Trophies l.MikcOcbon 2. Dave Zweighaft 3. Art Carney 4 George Pipis 5. Dream Domberl 6 Bert Bell 7 iohn Pipis 8 Andy Wilson 9 Nancy 10. Earl Faulk 11, Clint Sites 12 leff Meier 13. KrisKuck 14. left Beadles 15. Buddy Allen 16 joe Minor 17 left Clow 18 Win Crumley 19. Richard Milhous Margolis 20 Rob Friedman 21 iim McNamara 22, Warren Sander 23 Keith Quarles 24. Sean Ogilvie 25 jim Cannon 26, Frank N Stein Zeta Beta Tau continued its fine sports program over the past year. Lead- ing the way was the softball team, which was intermediate champion this summer. The fraternity fielded improved teams in soccer and football, along with trophy winners in swim- ming. During Greek Week, ZBT won the heavyweight trophy in wrist wrestling, as well as the first place sweetheart chugging trophy. But, as they played, brothers also took Tech seriously; aca- demically, ZBT was the most improved fraternity spring quarter. am DREAM! . Mandinka Warrior . Riff ' s in Auburn . . 00 is under water and i-leyzeus . Kuntz Sclineider, . . Wimp cards . . . honciios . . . room . . Biff, Boff, Boof . . Zeezus! . . . another room 4 conspiracy . . . Sean ' s knee removal . . . Bob, Toby, Kunta, Duke . . . tiie Nigfit Fag . . . yes, we have no Banana . . . Tulane ZBT . . .the Brick . . . life is no bowl of cherries . . . Drink More Beer! . . . puke green rock . . . for those who can ' t drug reality . . . Doctor is a wimp . . . (fill in the blank), YEAH! Cl.S- ' -. ' i ' ,? 238 .  !-£. 239 240 un and Games and Plenty of Beer Making Survival Easier for Those Who Choose It Greek life provides a variation on the theme of life at Tech, and for those who choose to experience it this sNay, there ' s no better means of surviving. From the fraternal philosophy come some of Tech ' s finest, so something must be right! 243 X ' h ' - 9 MM :i i mA ' M M MmsM m m Imt:imM A j m: Ma M M% JS ' MMM M MMa A M . Sports - r _ mii a m:msmM MM s MhM,mSs- ' . 245 4 • 1 ' v-3. lECH Tradition Dominates Tech ' s Athletic Program Throughout the years, the words Ramblin ' ' Reck of Georgia Tech have painted visions of football power- houses, basketball prominence, and baseball excellence. Under six football coaches, Tech has inscribed its name in record books, becoming part of national sports legend. Flashes of those days returned to Grant Field as the football team put together some impressive play. Dwayne Morrison has revived memories of the golden days under the dome of Alexander Memorial Coliseum when Whack FHyder was showing America that engineers could play bas- ketball — its only a matter of physics. Tech ' s baseball also garnered some well-earned recognition as players added their names to NCAA honor rolls and attracted the attention of profes- sional teams. Regardless of the team or the era, it has always been the players themselves that have built Tech ' s rich athletic herit- age. These players are students that undergo the same academic turmoil as all other students, with the additional agony of the endless hours of practice and hard work spent striving for excel- lence. It is this excellence that has made Tech the proud institute she is both in the classroom and on the athletic field. 247 Doug Weaver: Sports — Winning Is . . . Not All of It Georgia Tech has a strong athletic tra- dition built almost exclusively on foot- ball. But this tradition is not built entirely on winning. It also reflects the dedication, sportsmanship, and integ- rity of the Tech spirit that is present in all sports at Tech. In the last few years, Georgia Tech has not enjoyed the tremendous suc- cess these traditions were built upon. Students and alumni were understand- ably disappointed over the Yellow Jack- ets ' declining success, and at one time rumors were circulated concerning changes in the Athletic Association. With these things in mind. Athletic Director Doug Weaver discussed the past, present, and future of intercollegi- ate athletics at Georgia Tech. I feel that overall we had an out- standing year in all sports. For example, wrestling had a good season and the swim team picked up some big wins at Tulane. The football team had a winnig season while beating three SEC teams, and, of course, the basketball teams enjoyed tremendous success. Most important to us are the players. They are a very integral part of the stu- dent body. We feel it is essential to our program that they remain friends with other students and retain respect among their peers. We like to think of our athletes as students that also play football (for example). In other words, playing football is not the only reason they come to Tech. They also come to get a good education. It is no more dif- ficult, or different, to find a person who wants to study engineering and play football than it is to find someone who wants to be an engineer and at the same time has an active interest in journalism. At the present, we are in the Metro Seven Conference. This is an asset to basketball and the minor sports. Minor is not a pleasant word with me in refer- ence to a sport. I don ' t think that any sport is minor to the ones that are par- ticipating in it. For this reason I think of these as non-revenue or seasonal sports. Right now, football carries the entire financial burden. For this reason we will continue to review options to enhance our football program. It is good to be in a conference to give the athletes some- thing to work toward. This applies to all sports. Being in the Metro has really helped the winter and spring sports in this respect. The financial situation here at Tech is not unlike that of other colleges. Even though we don ' t offer full scholarships for all non-revenue sports, all categories have potential for some scholarship help. F-lowever, there appears to be a national trend to start reducing the number of scholarships for some of the seasonal sports. If that happens, we will start getting some athletes that would have come here if we could have offered them more financial assist- ance. Things are changing. Fans are more involved now than before. We have to deal with inflation, the fact that inter- collegiate sports are subject to more consumerism, and the increasingly competitive entertainment market in Atlanta. There are some things that indicate that we are making progress. In the near future we plan to build a new facility where the (Naval) Armory is now. Women ' s sports are becoming more popular, as evidenced by women ' s bas- ketball becoming a varsity sport and the emergence of softball, volleyball, and tennis programs for women. At the same time we continue to attract qual- ity athletes in our more traditional sports such as football and basketball. Individuals make up Tech. People that are students now will someday be alumni. It is the responsibility of the Athletic Association to see that Tech ' s sports program remains something that alumni can be proud of. Winning is part of that responsibility but not all of it. We must remain practical, realizing that fans and alumni have a stake in Tech, but that we also have an obligation to our athletes and coaches. As we con- tinue to try to upgrade Tech ' s program, we want to keep all the great things of the past, but at the same time not be blinded by the past. Doug Weaver, Athletic Director, talking to GarryEnglish, Feb. 27,1978. 249 Engineers Struggle Through Disappointing Season Tech ' s campaign ended with a record of six wins and five losses. Not the most impressive record, but it represented substantial improvement over last sea- son. Both offense and defense showed the dawning of excellence and most players will return to realize their poten- tial. Linebacker Lucius Sanford ended his career at Tech by being chosen for two of the Ail-American teams in the country, while Eddie Lee Ivery set the single season rushing record as he amassed 900 yards in his eleven games. While many were disappointed that Tech did not go to a bowl game this year, the majority watched this year ' s model of the Ramblin ' Wreck enter the garage while raising the Tech battle cry; Wait ' til next year! The 1977 Georgia Tech Yellow )ackets opened practices on a note of cautious optimism on the part of Head Coach Pepper Rodgers. His wishbone offense was improved since the quarterback situtation had been resolved with Gary Lanier taking over last year and the backfield having its usual quality talent. The defense was to be anchored by Ail-American linebacker candidate Lucius Sanford, supported by his mates Reggie Wilkes and Mackel Harris. The pass defense was the primary area of concern, as the only returning starter Don Bessilieu was hampered by an injury and the new members of the sec- ondary had little field experience. Still and all, the team looked forward to the coming games and the chance to improve upon the 4-6-1 record of the previous season. 250 251 252 Yellow Jackets Fumble Away Opening Game: Again The campaign opened on the road as Tech traveled to Columbia, South Caro- lina to meet the Gamecocks of the Uni- versity of South Carolina. The Jackets had not won an opening game in six years, and South Carolina had been the opponent for four of those games. This year was no exception as the Game- cocks shut Tech out 17-0. Fumbles and interceptions provided visions of sea- sons past, as they appeared and plagued the offense and contributed heavily to the opening loss. Tech ' s comeback attempt ended when Drew Hill ran a perfect reverse and was thrown for a loss by an official who misread the play. The game was a disappointment for the team, but a bright spot was the play of Donald Patterson, Lawrence Lowe and the other members of the second- ary who showed their potential despite limited experience. So it was back to Atlanta, to prepare for the home opener against Miami of Florida. Miami ' s FHurricanes came to Grant Field after a bitterly fought 10-7 loss to Ohio State. They brought a tenacious defense to oppose the Jackets, and it showed as they battled Tech through- out the game before bowing 10-6. Tech scored its first touchdown of the season on a Gary Lanier 14-yard run. The Wish- bone showed that it was not yet up to its 1975 nationally-ranked form as Miami managed to gain more yardage rushing than Tech. Still, the scoreboard and the papers showed Tech ' s record even at 1-1, which was all that mattered. Clemson ' s Tigers came to Atlanta to play the last game of a rivalry that stretched back to 1898. The Tigers were coming off a hard fought win over Georgia and looked to add the Jackets as another victim. They did so with a vengeance, completely dominating the game and winning 31-14. Tech ' s offense could not mount sus- tained drives against the fired-up Clem- son defense, so the Jacket defense con- stantly found themselves deep in their own territory as Clemson ' s offense took the field. The Jacket offense answered its many critics by going to the airways, passing 19 times, but unfortunately most were incomplete. The game did have one standout in a new fullback, sophomore Rodney Lee, as he showed excellent potential for becoming a powerful inside threat with breakaway speed. When the game ended all that Tech fans could look to for solace was the fact that Tech had won 34 of the 47 games in the series. 254 Defense Prevails as Wishbone Floods Scoreboard September ended and October began IS the Falcons of Air Force Academy nade their first trip to Grant Field to Dlay the lackets. The game went down- lill for the Birds as soon as their band eft the field. Tech ' s offense exploded ind ran up 416 yards, defeating the nept Falcons 30-3. Eddie Lee Ivery was ' ech ' s rushing leader, and Tech ' s only )ass of the day was a Gary Lanier to ohn Steele touchdown bomb. Lucius Sanford showed why other eams respect his ability as his crushing tackle of the Air Force quarterback put the Zoomie on the sideline to stay. Two successful goal line stands and out- standing pass protection demonstrated that the defense had come a long way in three short weeks. The lackets went to Knoxville and Neyland Stadium to play the Tennessee Volunteers, now coached by 1976 Coach of the Year, lohnny Majors. While not discussing it openly, every- one remembered how the Big Orange had humbled Tech 42-7 last year. The weather was perfect for Tech ' s Wishbone; it rained the entire game. The team continued the fine play that characterized the Air Force game. Law- rence Lowe intercepted a Tennessee pass and returned it 42 yards to score the only defensive points of the year. Rodney Lee added a 72-yard scoring sprint. The Volunteers appeared listless all day as the lackets would stop their offense and force them to give up the ball. By a score of 24-8, Tech defeated Tennessee for the first time since 1966. •- V - :4- i. i - Wrecking Crew Highlights Auburn ' s Defeat i Tech returned to Atlanta for the tradi- tional contest with its oldest rival, the Tigers of Auburn University. The Jackets were hoping to repeat last year ' s sur- prise win at lordan-Hare Stadium for the home crowd. Auburn brought a team harried by inconsistencies and mistakes, and the Yellow Jackets took advantage of it. For once, fans were treated to a Tech scoring show; it was a pleasure to watch as the offense ran up four touchdowns in the first half. The running backs took advantage of an outstanding performance by the offen- sive line, many of whom imitated Randy Pass and earned Wrecking Crew patches for their jerseys. The defense stifled Auburn until late in the first half when the Turkey Buzzards managed to score. The contest actually began in the sec- ond half as Auburn scratched and clawed their way back into the game, taking Tech mistakes and converting them into points. Tech fans had visions of the 1975 loss at Tiger hands. Late in the fourth quarter the offense again lost the ball deep in Tech territory, but the defense came on and stiffened to halt the War Eagles ' final drive. Donald Pat- terson ' s interception of what would have been the tying touchdown saved the game. The game settled down and Tech added some insurance to make the final score Tech 38, Auburn 21. A visit to New Orleans and the game with Tulane ' s Green Wave was next on the schedule. Some worried when Lucius Sanford was forced to stay behind with a glandular infection. Even without the premier linebacker, the game was mismatched in Tech ' s favor. The Gary and Gary Show operated the Wishbone to perfection, gaining 518 yards. Gary Lanier opened the game and Gary Hardie came on in the final quarter to close it. Hardie ' s performance set the single game rushing record for quarter- backs, as he covered 122 yards. The sec- ond teamers finished the game, and Tulane made it respectable with two scoring bombs. The final score was Tech 38, Tulan e 14. 256 Blue Devils Shatter Homecoming Record The Yellow jackets came home to Grant Field flying high for the Home- coming game against the Duke Blue Devils. Bowl Fever, a strange malady missing from Tech for years, raged across the campus. After, all, looking ahead, only Notre Dame posed any seri- ous opposition, and everyone remem- bered last year ' s glorious triumph over the Irish. As bowl scouts watched, the game see-sawed back and forth as first Duke and then Tech would take the lead. Tech went into the dressing room at halftime leading 10-9. The third quarter was Tech ' s bid to put the game away as they ran the score to 24-9, but Duke quarterback Mike Dunn wouldn ' t give up. FHe showed that Tech ' s secondary still needed work as he proceeded to selectively dismember the pass defense with precision passes. The game came down to 13 seconds, and a lofted Dunn pass that was caught in the corner of the end zone. The conversion brought Tech ' s bowl hopes and enviable Home- coming record crashing down in a 25-24 defeat. 258 259 Carter Watches Slumping Jackets Hit Bottom in Annapolis The extent of the effect of the Home- coming loss was evident as the team traveled to South Bend, Indiana to play the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. The first half appeared even, and Tech led at the half 7-6. The rout was on as the third quarter began; the Irish scored again, and again, and again, and each time Dan Devine would shake his fist at the Tech bench to rub salt in the wound. Only one play lightened the day ' s gloom — a 78 yard kickoff runback by Eddie Lee Ivery for Tech ' s final score of the day. The game mercifully ended. For Tech, it was painful to look up to see the scoreboard reading Notre Dame 69, Georgia Tech 14. The team left early for their trip to Annapolis. They had been invited to visit the White House and meet Presi- dent Carter before their game with his other alma mater, the Naval Academy. The lackets and Carter then left for Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Carter watched with Tech fans as Navy movea ai will against the Tech defense, though they did have problems putting points on the board, when the Jackets got tough inside the thirty. Still, it was enough, as the Wishbone had a bad day and never caught up. The last Tech drive had Gary Hardie pilot the team from their own 20 to the Navy 7. His final pass went into the arms of a Navy defender as the clock went to zero. Navy won 20-16. 260 : mjip 261 Wrecking Crew Dumps Junkyard Dogs in Scrap PiL So, the season came down to THE game with the Bulldogs of the Univer- sity of Georgia. Both teams had 5-5 records, and the game would determine who ended the year with a winning sea- son and won bragging rights in the State of Georgia. It was the 72nd time the rivals had met to renew one of Ameri- ca ' s greatest college football rivalries. Tech had fared badly in recent years — national humiliation in 1975 and a heartbreaking last-minute loss in 1976. This was the year that the tide would turn. The game was all Tech in the first half. Georgia was found with the Yel- low Jackets swarming ' round, as the defense constantly forced Georgia to give up the football, not to mention knocking their fourth and fifth-string quarterbacks out of the game. Gary Har- die moved the Wishbone for two touchdowns and a field goal by the end of the first half. Georgia refused to crack and spent the second half keeping Tech fans on their feet, reminding the Jacket faithful of the Duke fiasco, as the Bull- dog defense blocked two Ted Peeples punts, one of which set up a touch- down. The Jacket defense then kept the Bulldogs from scoring further and pre- served a sweet ending to the season — Georgia Tech 16, Georgia 7. 262 Expanded Schedule Allows J.V. ' s to Showcase Talent In recent years, Georgia Tech ' s junior varsity football program has consisted of the single Thanksgiving Day charity game between the Baby Jackets and the Georgia Bullpups. The varsity team has taken many of the incoming players for its own use since the NCAA changed the regulations concerning freshman eligibility. This year ' s ).V. program was expanded to provide more actual game experience for new players so that they could contribute more to the future for- tunes of the Ramblin ' Reck. Coach Richard Smith took his team to the University of South Carolina for a contest with the USC Chicks, and wel- comed Tennessee ' s Baby Volunteers, Auburn ' s War Eaglets and the Bullpups to Grant Field. The games showed that Tech fans have many new faces to watch for. Freshman Randy Newman, starting quarterback, showed himself adept at the Wishbone offense, and combined it with a passing threat that produced one touchdown against Georgia. Running back Bernard Stover scored two touchdowns against Auburn, and was leading man in the backfield. Defensive noseguard Ivey Stokes ran a blocked Bullpup punt in for a touchdown, and jimmy FHughes was most effective at grabbing enemy pas- ses. The offense gained 1207 total yards, 241 by passing; possibly indicating upcoming offensive changes. The team finished with a 2-2 record, but proved that they will serve as effective replace- ment parts for those Ramblin ' Recks who graduated this year. 265 266 f Holiday Game Benefits Hospital Every Thanksgiving Day, the freshman football squad of Georgia Tech and its counterpart at Georgia visit the patients at the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crip- pled Children. The visit never fails to provide extra incentive for the game played that afternoon. A crowd of almost 12,000 attended the contest this year and watched as the Bullpups defeated the Baby Jackets 20-12. Tech didn ' t get untracked until the second half of the game and couldn ' t overcome the lead Georgia had posted. As always, there were no real winners or losers, except the children at the hospital. 267 Cheerleaders Ignite Crowd Spirit Being a Georgia Tech cheerleader gives one the pleasure and responsibil- ity of promoting Tech and its athletic program. For the most part this means keeping the student section Fired-up at football games during the fall and basketball games through the winter. This task takes the cheerleaders on fun- filled road trips to such places as Pat O ' Brien ' s in New Orleans and the White House in Washington, D.C. Occasionally, they are also invited to represent Ma Tech in different ways, such as traveling to Plains, Georgia to help Billy Carter with a promotion. Each spring quarter Tech holds open tryouts for a new cheerleading squad. After several weeks of training and prac- tice a new group of fifteen is selected by judges from the University Cheer- leader ' s Association. These fifteen peo- ple are divided into four regular cou- ples, two alternate couples and a mike man elected by the squad. During the last week of August, the new cheerlead- ers attend a U.C.A. camp at East Tennes- see State where they receive additional instruction and training. 268 269 BASKETBALL Season ' s Hopes Rest on Young Team The 1977-78 edition of the basketball Yellow lackets had to face a tough Metro Conference schedule with only two returning starters from last year ' s team. Though the players lacked experi- ence working together as a team, they were a very talented group of individu- als. For example, Sammy Drummer was the National Junior College Player of the Year. Tico Brown, 6-5 guard and last year ' s leading scorer was returning. The season started off on a high note as the lackets routed arch rival Georgia, 75-58 in the opening contest. Playing in his first game as a Yellow )acket, Sammy Drummer lead all scorers. The next few opponents simply were not in Tech ' s class. Teams such as Troy State, Georgia State and DePauw were easy prey as the lackets racked up five more victories. It was during these early games that Tech worked out many of the bugs in its offense and defense. Improvement was needed before the lackets entered the Metro Conference portion of their schedule. It was over Christmas break when Tech suffered its first loss of the season as the lackets dropped three games by a total of five points. Two of these losses occurred in the finals of the two tourna- ments the Yellow jackets attended. 270 271 1 ' 9 272 3rummer Leads Yellow Jackets Past Southern Miss Jackets Knock Off Cincinnati in Metro Opener Tech bid for national recognition in the Dayton and Maryland Invitational Tournaments. The Jackets made it to the finals at Dayton before bowing to the hosts 65-63. The Maryland Invitational provided a thrilling win over nationally- ranked St. John ' s and a close defeat by Maryland: 65-63. Morrison ' s men came home to the Coliseum for their game with Cincinna- ti ' s Bearcats. The Jackets co ntinued their habit of upsetting nationally ranked teams as the ' Cats succumbed 59-56. The possibility of Top Twenty honors dangled before Tech as they left on a four-game road trip. These hopes wer- en ' t realized as first Georgia avenged its opening-game loss 68-64 and then Louisville won 90-84. The crowds at Alexander Coliseum, sparse in recent years but now much more plentiful, provided the excitement as Auburn came to town. Fan opinions of the officiating caused a hail of debris and a technical foul against Tech. The final score was 77-72 Auburn. Things weren ' t much brighter on Cincinnati ' : home court as the Bearcats prevailed 75 67. Prospects seemed dim for Tech ' ? Metro Seven record as Tech had tc struggle to overcome a mediocre Tulane team. But Tech hadn ' t finished. Proba biy Tech ' s best played game of the sea son came against the nationally-rankec Louisville Cardinals. The Jackets shot i school record 66% from the floor anc upset the Doctors of Dunk with a 69 59 victory. 274 The season closed on a sour note as Memphis State and Florida State admin- istered three close defeats. The year ' s surprise was sprung when UPI released their Coaches ' Poll and Tech found itself ranked 18th in the nation. Argu- ments filled the air about why and who had rated Tech 4th and gave them National Ranking. Still, it was a bit of good news for Tech fans as Tech went to the Metro Seven tournament. The lackets ' participation in tourna- ment action opened with the team squaring off against Cincinnati. The lackets played a slow, almost torpid game and the frustrated Bearcats lost 39-38. The win advanced the jackets to the semifinals against Florida State. The Seminoles ended Tech ' s dreams of NCAA tournament play as they held off the lackets 71-69. Tech fans will remem- ber what might have been had the ref- eree seen that Bill Allgood and Lenny FHorton were on the same team before he disallowed Allgood ' s last basket and called a foul on him. 275 Tech Breezes Through First Half of Season 1 m A E , ■ - ry Jl 1 j t i 1 w J 1 277 I Only Forty-four Points Shy of Perfect Season Fifteen wins and twelve losses — not a bad record for a team that wasn ' t sup- posed to go anywhere. As the sports- writers were fond of pointing out, Tech ' s twelve defeats were only by 44 points. I consider it a great year, Head Coach Dwane Morrison said. We nnatured as a team under adverse cir- cumstances (the closeness of the games) as much as any team I ' ve had. Our players should be commended. The teamwork they showed with very little experience at most positions at the start of the year was a tribute to all of them. The leadership of Bill Allgood and Mickey Morrison (Tech ' s only two sen- iors) has to rate the finest I ' ve ever seen. And the Coach of the Year should be (Jacket assistant) Jay Nidifferfor picking up the pieces especially early in the sea- son. A man is blessed when he ' s associ- ated with these type people. Even though he gave himself little or no credit, the fact remained that Coach Morrison had returned Tech ' s program to respectability in only five years and attracted national attention. Tech rec- ognized his efforts and (despite the attempts of Jesse Outlar, Constitution Sports Editor, to give him to Georgia or Tennessee) extended his contract two years. That and the four of five returning starters was good news to Tech stu- dents, who were already looking ahead to next season. 278 BASEBALL Bass and Kizer Pull Young Team Together The possibilities for a successful sea- son in 1977 were not the best for the Georgia Tech baseball team; only two seniors and four starters were returning. This was a season that could have gone either way. Coach |im Luck echoed this sentiment when he said, If we get good pitching, hitting and fielding, we ' ll be all right. If one of them goes sour, then we ' ll have problems. Fortu- nately, the team responded favorably to the leadership provided by seniors Jerry Bass and Bruce Kizer. Their efforts molded a young and inexperienced group into a dedicated team that enjoyed playing good baseball. The Jackets, with pitcher Bass on the mound, won their first two games. Bass ' two complete games highlighted the effort. Tech dropped its next two games, but they then proceeded to reel off a seven-game winning streak. Most of Tech ' s opponents weren ' t of the same caliber and the Jackets won by lopsided scores. Clemson brought the streak to an end as they defeated Tech 8-7. Tech won the game in every respect except the score. ■x. - . -tj I 281 m .f .,y ■■-. ' :.-- ' tu -., -r,,. ■■V =r ,. - -■- - .-; ■i ' . ' ■ ' 282 Tech Gets Blasted in Metro Seven Tournament m ■r _ -; ,-♦•■■ i -n. .. The following four games saw timely hitting and concentrated team effort pay off in one-run victories. Many of the games had Tech coming from behind, and a stingy defense combined with clutch hits were the margin of vic- tory. The jackets rebounded from a loss to West Georgia by beating archrival Georgia 8-3. The Bulldogs were stunned in the first inning as Tech hammered home five runs. Durin g the remainder of the season, the team faltered somewhat and drop- ped eight of their last eleven games. This stretch included two losses to South Carolina, one being a twelve- inning battle. Georgia avenged their earlier loss in the rematch, winning 12- 1. It appeared that both hitting and pitching slumped simultaneously. Pitch- ers gave up 95 runs while the offense could only score 53. The opening of the Metro 7 tourna- ment had Tech playing St. Louis and pulling out a win. Tech was then elimi- nated from the competition as they lost to Memphis State and Louisville by large margins. W- r - 284 Individual Play Highlights Season It was a record-breaking year for several individuals. Mickey Langley tal- lied 41 RBIs for the most RBIs in a sea- son. Bruce Kizer ' s 171 hits were the most by any jacket in one season, and his .366 batting average and eight homers also led the team, jerry Bass led the pitching staff with his 10-5 record and 2.78 ERA. Bass ' pitching broke four season and career records at Tech; for his many accomplishments he was voted Minor Sports Athlete of the Year by the Tech student body. Despite the fact that Tech hit a slump late in the season, the baseball team fin- ished with a respectable 18-12 record, the best since 1973. Coach Luck sum- med up the season saying, The scores don ' t truly reflect the effort everyone put out. Even though several outstand- ing individual performances high- lighted the season, it was the excellent team play and team spirit that charac- terized the successful 1977 season. Minor Sports Allow Greater Student Participation Believe it or not, there is intercollegi- ate competition at Georgia Tech besides football and basketball. There are many teams representing Tech in a wide variety of sports. From indoor activities such as gymnastics and swim- ming to the outdoor competition of track and rugby, Tech has fielded teams to be reckoned with. These lesser known sports enable a greater portion of the student body to participate in athletics. Though fan attendance at these events is nearly non-existent, the ath- letes take their sport very seriously. The participants must be highly motivated to compete, since some do not receive support from the Athletic Association and most players do not receive scholar- ships. Despite these handicaps, our teams do very well and some win cham- pionships. Thanks to the dedication of these lesser known athletes, Georgia Tech is well represented in all aspects of athletic endeavor. 286 287 288 .esser Known Athletes Demonstrate Character 289 •J TRACK Tech Captures First at Furman The 1977 Georgia Tech Track Team, under the guidance of coaches Buddy Fowlkes and Russ Polhemus, put together a successful season boasting a winning record and many standout per- formances. At the same time, they developed new talent for the nucleus of a strong future team. In the first team meet of the season, the Yellow Jackets successfully defended their title in the Furman Invi- tational, edging Furman by one point while handily defeating Baptist College and The Citadel. Tech ' s dominance in field events contributed heavily to the victory. The team suffered defeat in the dual meet against Georgia. Once again Tech field men carried the team as the injury- riddled running corps gallantly tried to help. The Bulldogs only managed to pull out the meet in the last two events. The team ended the season at the Metro Seven Championship Meet held in Memphis. The team as a whole put out an excellent performance as they came in ahead of tough competitors. Unfortunately, it wasn ' t enough to over- come the powerful Florida State team. Under the leadership of team captain Tony Alvarez, the team displayed many individual standouts. Tech sent Lamar McClain and Larry Lowe as competitors for the NCAA title in discus and triple jump. Other stellar members included Carlos Tandron in the shot and Dexter Rowland in the high jump. 1 Russ Polhcmus Gjar h 21 Bill Simmons 2 Sieve Voeiler il Kelly M( Keague ) Bill Aslarv 21 Mike Anrierson -4 Lamar vlcClain 24 Dudley McCarily ( r O c 5 Rob Horton 2S Carlos Tandron J l l J L fl w J J 1 6 Tony Alvarez 26 Tim tackson 1 ' T 1 i 1 X- i S 7, Tony Delevoe 27 Breni Beck I ■ }f Lrj. 1 JJ, 1 1 8 Buddy Fowlkos Coach 29 Sieve Rupprecht hryi (Vy-A ( m ( ' p f ) ' ' d ' ( A 9 Burce Shentjan 29 Paul Nichols 1 V ' ' c A 7)? M)Wf]Jy--wV ) r I l ?) 10 ierry Temple iO Bill Poe { ) C ) r ' } X 1 H ) ' l 11 Bill Black )1 Bob Lamberl V A f J C y L3 C jy L 3 Q 12 BradCedder 12 Alan Thomas ' - ) ' V 7 ' j B 30 i 13 Clint Momon 11 Mike Dvorschk J t J 14 Sieve Housley 14 Kurl Treece ] 15 Pal Palma 15 Ray Mali hews J 16 lim Arree 16 John Clay 1 17 Bob Baker 17 Mike Innes 18 leff Larkin 18 Dexler Rowland 19 lelf Davis 39 Levon Sumpler 20 Gregg Lewis 291 CROSS COUNTR Y TEAM Closes Out Season With a Fifth in Conference Meet I Under the guidance of Coach Russ Polhennus, the Georgia Tech Cross Country team finished the 1977 season with one win and one loss in dual meets and some mediocre finishes in the tough invitational meets. The team fin- ished fifth at the Metro Seven Confer- ence meet to close out the season. Prior to the season, hopes were high for a Metro Seven Championship due to some promising new runners and several returnees from last year ' s team. In keeping with their high goals, the team turned in fine performances in their first two meets. Unfortunately, a rash of injuries set the team back. Spirits remained high however, and as a result, the team had a successful season in terms of individual performances. Sophomore standout Alan Thomas turned in several out- standing performances including a fine run at the State meet, for which he received all state honors, and a second place finish in the Metro finals. The team lost the guidance of Tim Jackson, their captain of the past two seasons, to graduation. However, with the development of the younger players and plans for a large recruiting effort, the team displayed signs of rebounding with an excellent season in 1978. l.BillPoe 2 lack Alexander i leil Davis 4. .Mike Innes 5 Breni Beck 6 Tim lackson 7 Dudley McCanly 8 Alan Thomas 4 Cos Spol lord 10 George Molloa 11 George Shields 292 ' WIMTEAM Qlness Hampers Team ' s Chances for Successful Season The Georgia Tech Swim Team was hit early in the season by illness. This illness carried over to the competitive season, thus hampering the team ' s effort to improve as the season progressed. Fur- thermore, inclement weather forced the cancellation of several meets. Individual standouts included Paul Thompson, captain, Will Wells and freshman Bruce Parrott. M )( VP) i Aa r ( il ro y J l j ' L Yl 1(1] ) 1 Npnd ludwtg n Walter Frev 2. Ri(.harct Ahailr 12 RayVJeira 3. )ohn Livingston 1i Roy Hirlh 4, Ed McCanlt ' ss 14 Dan Finell. 5. Mark Pearson 15 BobMcKenry 6 David Nenon 16. Alfred Martin 7 Carlos DeCubas 17 Carlie Hannon 8. Herb McCaulev 18. Wall Harris 9, Sieve lushce 19. Paul Thompson 10, Will Wells 20. Bruce Parrolt 293 WRESTLING TEAK Young Grapplers Boast a Winning Season 1. Pat O ' Brian 2. Bill Books 3. Doug Romberg 4. Rick Orwig 5. Robb Isbell 6. Coach Lowell Lange 7. Laura Ryan 8. Clay Haydon 9. Larry Pellett 10, Alan Phillips n.BradCabibi 12. Sandi Richardson 13. Tom Krauser ' 14. Pat Burke 15. Anc y Proctor 16. Mikelicala The Georgia Tech Wrestling Team was one of the youngest in recent years, having no seniors, one junior, and only three sophomores. Eight regulars were freshmen. In spite of its youth, the team had its first winning season in the last half decade. Coach Lange said that this was one of the best teams that he had coached in the last five or six years and added that with its heavy load of fresh- men and tremendous potential, next year should be even better. Team victo- ries included an upset over the Univer- sity of Georgia and a second place in the Mid-South Tourney. The team also scored four shutouts. Junior Bill Books, captain, and Sopho- more Doug Romberg lead the team; while Heavyweight Robb Isbell and Pat Burke, both freshmen, were real assets to the team. 295 GYMNASTICS] New League Provides Tougher Competition; The Georgia Tech gymnasts faced a grueling schedule as they moved into the newly formed Eastern Independent League. With the new league came greatly increased competition, pitting the gymnasts against such powers as Penn State and Pittsburgh. Backed by last year ' s third overall fin- ish in the Southeast, Coach Bill Beavers felt optimistic about the upcoming sea- son. Beavers, who has directed the team to six winning seasons in his six years as coach, described the team as lacking the depth of previous years. However, the gymnasts showed promise early in the season by finishing third in the Peachtree State Invitational behind first ranked Oklahoma and sixth ranked LSU. The team ' s effort was inspired by co- captains Dave Smitson and )eff Morri- son. Morrison, described as the best all-around gymnast on the team, was ranked third nationally on the still rings — a first for Tech. Smitson consistently scored high in his four years at Tech and excelled especially on the parallel bars. Tech lost some of its finest talent this year as Smitson, the only senior on the team, graduated. 296 l.BuUh Poss 2. lool Roscnfcld n n n 1 ' r i. |im Haw 1 ( 3 Si u VV J K 4. Dave Smilson A 5. Tim CJblions I | 6. Tim Fish , - .f 5 ; ; 7 f.) 7. Chris Broome C r r 1 1 r a.MikeShcff I 9 [eff Morrison 1 1 u U U uUU 17 iJ 297 TENNIS TEAM Jackets Finish Fourth in Metro A fourth place finish at the Metro Seven Tournament ended a disappoint- ing 1977 season for the Georgia Tech Tennis Team. The number one player and team cap- tain for the Yellow Jackets was Jeff Crown, who went to the Pro Circuit after graduation. Other standouts included Mike Burke, who had the best singles record, and Peter Burrus who came on strong at the end of the season. According to Coach Walter Johnson, the tennis program at Tech is on the rise. With a larger recruiting effort and facility improvements, which includes plans for a new tennis stadium, the future of the tennis team looks very bright. Next season should boast a strong team with some very promising fresh- men and several returning veterans. 1- Sieve Shulla n Q 2. Peter Burrus 1 r - ■ t: - 4 V S 3. Michael Burke 4. Barry Cox J ■ h Ss I ) 5. Walter lohnson 6. Randv Kendall f ' b ' X (l- ' 7 1 101 7. Greg Kendall ■ D 8. Tracy McDougal ) ! r s 9. Steve Sheatzal n 1 n ) 10. Rick Wi Hell iA u w 298 GOLF TEAM Suffers Through Lackluster Season 1. Coach Plaxico 2. Bo Bowden 3. Larry Mize 4. )oe Quirk 5. Waiter Krauth 6. Steve Hopson 7. Brent Saylor 8. Robbie Robertson 9. Mark Saylor 10. Keith Watson 11. )oe Lowe 12. MikePerchinski 13. Mike Donahue 14. Jerry Applegate The 1977 season was very disappoint- ing for the Georgia Tech Golf Team. Their highest finish in tournament com- petition came at the Metro Seven Tour- nament where they finished third out of seven teams. Team captain Mike Johnson put in a fine performance in his last season with Tech while also remaining a spirited leader. For his efforts he was awarded the Bobby Jones award. Freshman, Larry Myers was the best golfer for the Yellow Jackets. According to Coach Tom Plaxico the outlook for the ' 78 season is much brighter. With the returning players and several talented incoming freshmen, depth will be added and as a result it should bring some higher finishes in their tough tournament schedule. 299 1. lane Longo 2. Karen Rainwalcr 3 Lisa Lovcll 4 KalhvShanklin 5, Sukie Sambtsrskv h Robin Reinhardl 7. Vifki Siebonmorgan 8 Bonnie Tate 9. Melinda Ryan 10, lamie Posey n. Kalhy Seger 12 lenniier HendershoM L i i w iiij Mjml GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Recruits Help to Improve Season One of the most successful varsity teams at Georgia Tech is the women ' s basketball team, the Yellow Jackettes. Though the program is only four years old, the )ackettes are a basketball power to be reckoned with. The team is a member of the Georgia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Coached by Jim Culpepper, the )ack- ettes ran their record to 10-0 before fall- ing to the conference leader, Augusta College. This season ' s record was quite a surprise and some of the credit must go to Coach Culpepper ' s coaching abil- ity and recruiting. Half of the team members were freshmen and were affectionately dubbed the Kiddie Korps. The Kiddie Korps contributed three starters and one of the leading scorers in Kathy Segar. One of the best games this season came when the lackettes knocked off conference power Tift College by a score of 72-58. The team was hampered throughout the season by illness and injuries. Despite the loss of key players, the women continued to win ball games. There was one element that the lackettes were missing, fan support. Attendance at a women ' s basketball game could only be described as sparse. The outlook for the 78-79 edition of the Yellow lackettes is very bright. With the talent on this year ' s team returning and increased fan support, next year ' s Jackettes should be nothing short of awesome. 301 HOCKEY Competition Stiffens The Georgia Tech Hockey Team skated to a successful finish in the 1977 season by wrapping up the AA division championship of the Atlanta Amateur Hockey League. But, with the 1978 sea- son came a move into a tougher AAA division and less hope of repeating last year ' s performance. The team was led in scoring by )im Myers and Bill Rhiem- hardt. A highlight of the season came when Tech defeated Duke at the Omni. 1 Crav Foslrr J lilll RhmfhjrtM I Mall OcWhursl r ' -N _. 4 Glenn Hum ( S. loe Lawlon ] h Brad Cunlor f i_ , 1 5)j A M5M) n 7 Bill larobv f ) ( 0[ ( N 1] f } r 8 Sieve Zinsenheim L ■ r ) i { 1 )oe Rulkowski 10 TodCarsill 1 1 lim Meyers rA fii U iX[ to w 12 Gary Salecgv 1 i Buuh PosI I 7 . V 14 Tony ArdaRna t s S r J M A { IS Bob Babinglon ) 1 } u i I M c ) Ih Gary Bishop 6- 1 L Or J ' O ' — M s_ J ! 17 Sieve Culbrelh — .-« ' 18 Phil Lindsay 14 Kurk Cambrel J(l Chrisrallouav 1 302 VOLLEYBALL CLUB Tournament Wins Net Southeastern Respect 1. Bi) Hdihok 2 Chnslian Wi-lzfl Stoll Coulhouin 4 Pastor Saniurio 5 AcJul Assarfh 6 Phil Ploilor 7 Sohrah Rozai 8 Manut ' l Rodriguez y Adolo Simon Coached by Dr. Gerald Thuesen, the Georgia Tech Volleyball Club is fast becoming a respected team in the southeast. The club participates in inter- collegiate tournaments as well as United States Volleyball Association tournaments. Among their victories this season were first place finishes in the first intercollegiate tournament in the south- east, DeKalb and Fulton County Cham- pionships, held at Georgia Tech and a USVBA tournament held in Charleston, South Carolina. 303 RUBGYTEAM Vols Outscrummed The Georgia Tech Rugby team began their year by accepting a spot in the Peachtree Invitational Tournament. There the Jackets managed to scrum their way to a win over the top-rated Tennessee Volunteers before bowing to Vanderbilt. Later matches saw Tech travel to the Vanderbilt Tournament to meet national competitors and to the Gator Tourney to battle international opponents. The team looked for many new members to make next season an undefeated one. ,. f ' ° vvtSy ' rrli 3)4i ) ' r) u A jiinJ- f Nl j(lw 1. Edd Thomas 17 Bill Youlic 2 Geoff Home 18 Bob Templclon 3 Chris Molello 19 Greg Smith 4 Pal Cannarro 20 Marty Shallo 5 Ken Koye 21 Phil Ralev 6 Doug Dogleasfi 22 Busier Hiom 7 Tom Mauerv 21 |im Harper 8. Mike Wheaton 24 ScotI Hecsner 9. Don Shank 2S Bill Davidson 10, Scoll Bradenton 26 Wayne Book 11. Sasquash 27 Steve Frosl 12. RichClaggetl 28 Mark Baker 13. Sieve Ferro 29 lohn Bergh | 14 Tom Sharper 30 Doug Harden 1 15 Basil Nedham 31 Tom Darwell 1 16 BobCarswell 32 „.c,..„, VFLE TEAM rrant Field Basement Houses Hidden Arena 1. AlanMcKillip 2. KalhyMagruder r V s 1 3, Kevin O ' Connor 4: V N 4. William Rowland f 1 iH 5. Carolyn Novak S ( ' 6, Ken Morgan ( 1 I 7. Horace Seymour 3 k Y 8. Steve Hancock ( M 1 ] J 1 9 David Pilcher For almost twenty years, the Georgia Tech Rifle team has existed on the brink of obscurity. When your arena is the range nestled under Grant Field, it ' s rather difficult to gain student support. Coach Rizzi and the team captain are forced to be highly selective in choos- ing new members, as only five shooters are permitted in a match, and only the top four scores are counted. Previous experience is virtually mandatory. The 1978 season proved to be mediocre, but the promise of better times spurred the team onward. 305 LACROSSE CLUB New Coach Lends Direction I In 1977, the Georgia Tech Lacrosse Club had a young offense and an expe- rienced defense. The teann lost its lead- ing scorer to graduation and had to depend on newer players for scoring power. Though the defense was experi- enced, it lacked playing time together. The Lacrosse team at Tech is a mem- ber of the Southern Lacrosse League. Though it is only a club sport, the team plays a varsity schedule against schools from the South and East. Under a new coach, jon Grover, the team posted a 5-7 record. Grover added new plays and more organization to the club and looks for continued improve- ment in the future. 1. Mike Long 2. Bob Christiansen 3. Rich Robinson 4. Brian Null 5. Ronny Nicltlas 6- Robert iones 7. |im Hayes 8 Randy Nicklas 9. Tom Tanksley 10. Damian Greenwood 11. Lewis Karesh 12. DaveMackie li Ion Grover 14 Larry Cleveland 15 Mike Wootlon 16 Lief Benhen 17 td Broyles 18 Donald Squires 14 Brian kelley 20 Mark Peters 21 PrteFroehlirh 12 lohn Renehan 2! I B Williams 306 SAILING CLUB Sailors Overcome Choppy Start ( ' 1 )ohn Tucker 2.AllvnEkblad 3. Erik von Halle 4. Pierce Rumph 5 MikeBallentine 6, Ted Thone 7, EarlWilkins 8 Chip Flowe 9, Charles Sami ' ord 10- Donna Winters n Norman Shanklm 12- Denise Kennedy 13. limRoberis 14 jodi Lewis 15 John Ralls Combining both intercollegiate rac- ing and recreational day sailing, Georgia Tech ' s Sailing Club offers an opportu- nity for any student to become involved in sailing. Through its association with the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sail- ing Association (SAISA), the racing team competed in a series of fall regattas against teams from College of Charles- ton, Clemson, Citadel and South Caro- lina. Not used to the sailing conditions in Charleston Bay, the team had difficul- ties early in the season. After hosting a successful regatta at Lake Lanier, Tech raised its standing to fourth in the Southern Conference. As new competi- tion began in the spring, Tech hoped to be among the final top four who will compete nationally. 307 GEORGIA TEC J.V. FOOTBALL Tech 20 37- , 12 South Carolina Tennessee Auburn Georgia CROSS COUNTRY Opp. VARS Tech 35 7 10 19 14 20 30 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Stone Mountain 6th of 16 Five mile run Alabama Invitational 5th of 11 Five Way Meet (Georgia, Alabama, Auburn, Georgia State) 2ncl with 51 Azalea Open 7th of 7 Collegiate State Meet 3rd of 9 Metro Conference Championship 5th with 99 NCAA Region Meet 16th 24 38 24 14 16 16 South Carolina Miami (Florida) Clemson Air Force Tennessee Auburn Duke Notre Dame Navy Georgia Opp. 17 6 31 3 Tech 75 77 ENI h rag 1 308 fc j Georgia UNC-Wilmington Troy State Georgia State DePauw Oregon Dayton Davidson St. Johns Maryland Cincinnati J Southern Miss Georgia Louisville Tulane St. Louis Memphis State St. Louis Auburn Cincinnati Tulane Louisville - Memphis State Florida State Florida State Cincinnati Florida State v Opp. 58 67 69 55 54 57 65 79 67 65 56 65 68 90 70 79 65 49 77 ' 75 58 59 61 78 85 38 71 t SCOREBOARD m Jim WOMEN ' S BASKETBALt. Tech 67 55 85 100 97 90 83 83 89 90 65? 79 7 69 89 68 84 88 83 85 79 ennesse Bryan Covenant Georgia Baptist Maryville Armstrong State Tennessee Tempi Converse Piedmont Armstrong State Augusta Georgia College Bryan Tift Spelman UNC-Asheville Furman Augusta Converse Covenant Piedmont Tulane Spelman Georgia Baptist Georgia College Tift West Georgia 309 GEORGIA TECH TRACK WRESTLING BASEBALL Tech 64.5 Georgia Furman Invitational Metro Seven Meet Opp. 80.5 1st 2nd of 6 INDOOR TRACK Auburn Invitational 4th of 16 USTFF National Championship, ' 18th of 29 USTFF National Championship Two Mile Relay team picked for USTFF All America (Clay, Lewis, Wade, Flughes - ;-;■« ' ' ' ■ ' .S A, ' - ' . ■ ' « ' . « v Slippery Rock Old Dominion Miiligan Cleveland State Cleveland State Baldwm-Wallace Hope College Northwood Institute Greenville College Centenary Atlanta Braves (Exhib.] Indiana-Purdue Clemson Elmhurst Bapt. College of Charleston Bapt. College of Charleston USC-Aiken West Georgia Georgia West Georgia A estern Carolina Tennessee Temple South Carolina South Carolina Mercer Georgia St. Louis Memphis State ■4 ' Louisville Auburn Opp. 1 6 7 3 2 6 1 6 ' 3 , 7 ! 7 ! 8 i 7 I 16 2 5 i 6 ' 3 t 2 11 ' 7 f T 1 12 2 9 15 7 310 SCOREBOARD TENNIS Tech 1 7 Jacksonville Tampa South Florida Miami Fla. International Florida Tulane Shorter Harvard Auburn Georgia Washington and Lee Northeast Louisiana Georgia Southern West Georgia Georgia Furman South Carolina Alabama Columbia College Shorter Emory East Tennessee Abraham Baldwin Georgia Intercollegiates Metro Seven Tournament Opp. 8 2 9 9 4 7 4 6 7 5 7 3 6 7 2 9 6 6 6 2 RUGBY Tech Opp. 21 UGA Med. School 33 4 Renegades RFC Georgia 4 3 Emory 4 6 Old White RFC 4 8 Tennessee 11 Vanderbiit 8 10 Ft. Bragg 16 7 UGA Med. School 11 10 High Country RFC _ Birmingham RFC 6 10 ' Atlanta RFC 7 22 Emory 8 3 Rice 3 Vanderbiit — Illinois 3 Peachtree Invitational Tournament 2nd Vanderbiit Cup Tournament 2nd at Nashville GYMNASTICS Tech Opp. 170.35 N. estate 48.95 173.85 David Lipscomb 183.40 177.80 Wm. and Mary and 178.90 Houston Baptist 190.70 167.80 Ca. Southern 116.40 180.80 Memphis State 178.60 178.55 Georgia 177.90 174.15 Eastern Kentucky 178.90 Miami of Ohio 148.85 Peach State Invitational 4th of 5 GOLF F.S.U. Invitational Furman Invitational Jr.-Sr. Invitational Chris Schenkel Invitational Governor ' s Cup Invitational Georgia State 382, Metro 7 TournamenP Southern Intercollegiate 20th of 23 21 St of 27 _ 10th of 12 .,, 14th of 18 3rd of 4 ■ Tech 386 t 3rd of 6 22nd of 24 ft , ' ' •■  • fe iak .«i,3.fei- ' ?S.iS5« S ' v ;S5! l r? .. , -...t , .pifK stf, ■w r r ' tf -; ?; Ci S iv s W f- Vl Organizations  1 3Sfc !? . 313 1 p .5« ' «K i £sfei ;«? Sally Hammock: Organizations — A Needed Outlet ' Many members of Georgia Tech ' s stu- dent population join at least one organ- ization to occupy some of their after- class hours. There is an incredible vari- ety of these groups to choose from, and more new organizations are chartered each year. Sally Hammock, Associate Programs Director of the Student Cen- ter, works with many clubs in her role as organizations advisor. She discussed the functions of organizations on Tech ' s campus, the variety of groups, and the changes taking place in Tech ' s student organizations. I believe that organizations are there — and obviously they ' re successful, since there are so many of them — to fill specialized interest needs of the stu- dents. Tech students study much more than the average student and they need outlets. The outlets are becoming more and more specific only because the cur- riculum is getting harder and the stu- dents have less time to put into free time activities. This is not necessarily ' bad ' or ' good, ' because perhaps it is serving the needs of the students better because it is really zeroing in on these needs. Part of my role as organizations advi- sor is to help any organization get char- tered that wants to be chartered. To be chartered, a group must turn in a letter of intent to charter that states the organization ' s purpose and name. You then have fourteen weeks to submit the constitution. At most schools, your constitution has to be in and approved before you can put up posters, but at Tech we have arranged it in such a way that one per- son who is interested in starting an organization can turn in a letter of intent and that person then has the full rights of an organization for fourteen weeks. By the end of fourteen weeks, they must turn in their constitution and a list of at least fifteen members. It then goes to Student Government for approval; the Student Activities Com- mittee, also approves it, and then it is a bona fide organization. As far as I know, every engineering discipline has got its own honorary or at least a departmental society. Some of them are very active; others are little more than a name on a resume. That is also fulfilling a purpose for the student, but nonetheless as a club it is not partic ularly active. The faculty is very helpful in serving as advisors even though they ' re awfulH busy. The faculty advisor plays a ver vital role, but it ' s still got to be the stu-j dents that do the major part of whateveij it is the organization is trying to do. Stul dents at Tech are very success orienteq and maybe they only join one club theiij entire time at Tech, but it ' s something; they ' re really interested in and going tc do well in, We have 140 organizations. For a school the size of Georgia Tech, I think that ' s a lot. More and more organiza- tions are getting chartered, particularlv in sports areas. I think we provide a; much of a variety in the way of organi- zations as a school with maybe three times the student population. I think that as far as Georgia Tech goes in term } of organizations, it ' s very strong and ha; a lot to offer. Sally Hammock, Associate Programs Director, talking to Becky Sizemore, March 22,1978. 314 315 I Organizations Offer Varied Entertainment Throughout the year, Georgia Tech students spend most of their time involved in the academic side of Tech. However, the need often arises for stu- dents to break the study routine and explore other interests. For many students this precious time is enjoyably spent pursuing the arts either as a participant or an observer. The various instrumental groups, con- sisting of the Marching Band, Concert Band, and |azz Ensemble offer students the facilities to expand their musical tal- ents. Those interested in theatrics com- bined their talents with of those involved in DramaTech to produce this year ' s excellent stage productions of Wait Until Dark and Inherit the Wind. There are many other organizations which allow fellowship for students of a common bond. Organizations such as Hillel and BSU unite students of the same religious beliefs, whereas other organizations such as GTAAA and China Club unite students of similar back- ground. Very popular among Tech students are those organizations on campus which contribute entertainment. Spon- sored annually by Co-Op I Club, Casino Night and George P. Burdell ' s Birthday Party attact a large crowd of students solely interested in having a good time. For those seeking the out-of-doors, ORGT is an excellent resource for com- panionship while enjoying canoeing, rafting, backpacking, and spelunking. 317 318 Students Develop Leadership Characteristics Besides providing entertainment there are many campus organizations available for the Tech student interested in increasing job related skills. The opportunity to develop strong leader- ship characteristics provided by Student Government and the ROTC programs attract many students. While assuming the responsibility of coordinating on- campus entertainment, those involved with Student Center Programs Board acquire practical business experience. Serving both the existing Tech commu- nity and the alumni, Student Publica- tions offer the opportunity to develop and strengthen journalistic skills. For the more studious student, organ- izations such as Chess Club and SCORE provide intellectual stimulus outside the classroom. Many departmental organizations promote interaction between students and professors. As well as serving Tech students, there are other campus groups such as Co-Op II and Circle K which administer to the needs of the surrounding Tech commu- nity. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION] SGA Lobbies for the Salei I of On-Campus Beer and Wine! The 1977-78 Georgia Tech Student Government Association saw the open- ing of a dream and the beginning of the end of several nightmares on campus. The dream was the opening of the Fuller E. Callaway Student Athletic Complex, while the nightmares included acquir- ing trust fund money for the Registrar ' s office to provide computer registration, reducing the dormitory deposit and changing the dormitory contracts, and trying to abolish STAFF from the pre- registration booklets. Under the leadership of Student Body President Bill Propp and Vice-President FHamilton Barksdale, several new pro- jects were initiated. A booklet listing information on all campus organiza- tions was published by the Student Government and furnished to the stu- dent body. The Course Critique, a joint escapade with the Technique, was re- established to bring joy to the hearts of students and trepidation to the hearts of the faculty. The Georgia Tech Lobbying Committee, led by Hamilton Barksdale, lobbied the Georgia State Legislature for passage of bills to remove ad valo- rem taxes from fraternity and sorority houses and to legalize the sale of beer and wine on the Tech campus. Bill Propp served as the student member on the Board of Regents Finance Commit- tee and pressed for reciprocity of in- state tuition. The committees of Student Govern- ment were active also. The Finance Committee, chaired by Jack Dillard, allocated close to $700,000 of student activity fees and set aside a separate budget to purchase costly equipment for student organizations. The Commu- nity Relations Department held voter registration drives, worked with neigh- borhood planning units, and set up a local Literacy Action Program. Other committees worked on academic calen- dar reform, book co-ops, student dis- count cards, and dental care at the Infir- mary. -;s--.:ii « . , GRADUATE STUDENT SENATl Senate Provides Input to Institute ■- J 322 The Graduate Senate is the student government tor graduate students at Tech. It is composed of students elected from each major to represent graduate students in all matters concerning wel- fare, administration, and Student Activ- ity Fee allocations. The Senate confirms ail graduate student appointments to school committees and provides input to the Institute administration on virtu- ally all major decisions regarding Insti- tute policy. Its philosophy is to promote closer faculty-administration-graduate student relations and to stimulate inter- est in and appreciation of graduate study both inside and outside the administration. mNiWtBKMilM • --w.VV! 323 324 GEORGIA TECH STUDENT CENTER Student Center Encourages Student Involvement 1. Roger Wehrle 2. lonathon File 3. Silvia Maristanv 4. Tom Swifl ' . Dan Skellev 6- Neal Schaefer 7. Dr. Michael C Bernard 8. Ken Bvers 9. Dr. Robert K. Whelan The Student Center is a building for many purposes. Diversion possibilities range from bowling, billiards and foos- ball to music listening, crafts, and art exhibits. The Student Center Programs Area offers the Tech student a chance to get involved in campus activities. Some of these activities include Homecoming, Tech 200, Techwood Tutorial Project, and FASET. With the Tuesday Happen- ings, students are able to relax, listen to music and soak up the sun on the Stu- dent Center steps. The Programs Board is one of the most successful groups on campus and strives to provide needed programs for the Tech community. Among these are the always popular programs offered by the Movie Committee and ORGT. All the Student Center committees work closely with professional staff to pro- duce successful programs. The Govern- ing Board sets the general policies and the direction of the Student Center and works with the Programs Area to meet the needs of the student. ■ 1 y : I -i : J; ■  t 5i ■ s, -«J« ; i a- : 325 FASET Rats Visit Tech FASET is the acronym for Familiariza- tions and Adaptations to Surroundings and Environs of Tech. In other words, it is Georgia Tech ' s Orientation Program. During the summer months, FASET is annually attended by approximately 2300 new students and 1000 parents. Behind the planning of each year ' s pro- gram as well as the interviewing, select- ing, and training of new leaders are twenty Tech students who comprise the Core Croup. Willing to familiarize the Rats with Tech, approximately 300 group leaders guide the new students around the campus as well as the Atlanta area. A tubing trip down the Chattahoochee River often highlights FASET weekends. • • • «  • % % W •  % % % w p ' ■ JR . ' llfb 4 pen ered bu A f. I ' t It- t It . i| -v4 .ffj l y ir • -- Jl fcjP ij I ' t K BI £- Bs. V ' ■ fc.. 327 BLUEPRINT Yearbook Finds New Direction Change was the controlling force behind the prorJuction of the 1978 Blue- print. For the first time in Georgia Tech history, the publication was edited by a woman, whose new perspective on the purpose of a yearbook and each of its sections resulted in a complete re-eval- uation of the entire book. New formats for the Student Life, Academics, Beau- ties, Greeks, and Classes sections were designed, and a new section — Dormi- tories — was added to the book. A def i- nite focus on the people who give Georgia Tech its personality was defined for the yearbook. The staff responded to the challenge of change with an enthusiasm which resulted in what they hoped would be one of the most complete and well received Blue- prints ever. 328 TOP CENTER: Wendy Plumbo, Student Lite Staff; Chuck Wilkinson, Student Life Editor; Blair Caplan, Editor-in-Chief. TOP RIGHT: Larry Naylor, Taylor Publishing Company Representative. ABOVE: Kevin Kelly, Photography Editor BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carry English, Sports Edi- tor; lames Paul, Dormitories Editor; Barbara Webb and Ken Bonning, Organizations Staff; Becky Size- more, Organizations Editor; Maria Dover, Classes Editor; Susan Sercer, Greeks Editor. NOT PIC- TURED: Earl Wilkins, Photography Editor; )im Nys- trom. Academics Editor. 329 ( ( For the Technique staff it was another year of all nighters on Wednesdays and sleepy Thursdays, as this group of sem literate engineers managed to put out a larger volume than ever. Adding extra issues in summer and fall quarters, the pundits on the Student Center ' s third floor put together, among other things, an eighty page freshman issue, Other things changed too. Bullwin- kle, the Technique ' s answer to Dear Aljby, returned after a two year vaca- tion to comment on everything from fraternities to sportswriter ' s sex lives. The staff also helped put out a second Course Critique book over spring break. Many things stayed the same as favor- ite features such as Platter Poop and Doonesbury continued to grace the pages of The South ' s Liveliest College Newspaper. Staff Wednesday nigh layout sessions still had their unique fla- vor of pizza, doughnuts, and beer, as editors shouted insults at one another. As always, the culmination of the staff ' s efforts hit the steps of the Student Center on Friday, and students were sure to pick up a copy to see what free coupons were up for grabs that week. Bullwinkle and Course Critique Return 330 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Npil Brown, Business Manager; Lon Pringle, News Edilor; Sam Flax, Editor; Robbie Farrell, Features Edilor; Karl Green, Sports Editor. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Rettig, Business Staff; Christine Povinelii, Editorial Editor; Dan Fine- man, htanaging Edilor. 331 ERATO After Ten Years of Service, Literary Magazine Is Discontinued ERATO, the literary magazine at Georgia Tech was conceived in the early 1970 ' s. In its almost ten year exist- ence, it echoed some of the hopes, fears, and dreams of Tech students. It strove to prove to the world that Tech students were not just calculator-carry- ing, equation-minded people, but that they like most people had sensitivity, compassion, and above all, a sense of humor and the ability to express them- selves honestly and clearly. In sum, the ERATO provided an outlet for Tech stu- dents to express themselves . . . freely. 1978 saw the last issue of the ERATO, as the Publications Board discontinued the magazine, because it felt that the maga- zine has ceased to effectively serve the creative need for which it was intended. ABOVE: Frank Robinson, |r., Robert Hummel, Har- riet Chamberlin. 332 WREK Decade of Sound by Tech Students This school year marked WREK ' s tenth year of broadcastirig by and for the students of Georgia Tech. Starting out as a 10 watt mono station with almost no facilities, WREK has expanded over the last ten years, increasing its power to 40,000 watts, adding stereo, and acquiring a full com- plement of studio and broadcasting equipment. The station has made fur- ther efforts to excel in audio quality by using DBX and Dolby noise reduction systems in recording and broadcasting. Beginning its second decade of serv- ice, the station moves from its old stu- dios on the fifth floor of the EE building to the renovated WCST studios in the Coliseum Annex. Future plans called for the construction of a new 300 foot tower and antenna on the west side of campus to replace the current one. A special grant from student government enabled the purchase of a new exciter (part of the transmitting equipment) and additional studio equipment which was badly needed. In addition to new equipment and facilities, significant changes have been made in WREK ' s programming. New programming included several radio drama programs, live broadcast from various Atlanta clubs and concert halls, and public affairs programs. In spite of these additions, old programs have been continued and the station has continued its regular programming of diversified progressive music. A 2i f n ( c ii (V Ao v Yj L 11 jg., ; W ijS MS j J L(iUf5 y SC Jv{rfL r ' J- f t. 1 1 Y 8 9 ] ' ° ' 1 Y ' f 2 rVV M 1 Bernard Malhews IS Paul Walters 2 Ed Barker 16 OaveSlewart 3 lean lansen 17 Sieve Gushwa ■1 [!)oug McGregor 18. lohn Neslon ' Glenn Wheeler 19 losh Baumann 6. Robert Bleidl 20- Karen Cay 7 lark Tumblint 21 BeltvMeafJows 8. Charles Sm[lh 22 Reggie Ralclift 4 Ralph Keysen 2 J. Tim Holman 10 Rob Funn 24 Dave Kandz 11 lanel Wolt 25. Dennis Malhcson 12. Gerry Picard 26. Craig Oavis 1 3. Lionel Highrower 27. Rob Zee 14 DougSmylhe 28, Fred Hyban 333 AIR FORCE ROTC Career Opportunities Pursued Air Force ROTC, the selective elec- tive, provides training, special activi- ties and excellent career opportunities for men and women pursuing a com- mission in the United States Air Force. AFROTC facilities are located on the Georgia Tech campus in Lyman FHall. 334 ARNOLD AIR AND ANGEL FLIGHT Air Force Cadets and Angels Serve Community 1. Valerie M. Fenclau 2. Kellev Roberson 3. Lori Tappan 4. Amy Gardner 5. Nancv Frudegar 6. David Leggetl 7. Francine Long 8. Becky Tappan 9. Elaine Lighlsey 10, Kevin Krigline 11- Captain R. Lanning 12. Douglas Durand 13. MarkSholly 14. Pally While 15. Greg Schmidt 16. ReikoKinoshita 17. Steve Litlle 18. Debbie Holton 19. Thomas Palmer 20. Larry Schneider 21. Luis Ramirez 22 Sam Palellos 23. let! Dill 24. Allen Hickey 25. Eduardo Malarel 26 Spence Reynolds 27. .Mike Taylor 28. Robert Bourne 29. Morgan Salter 30 Roger Rudder 31. Foe Bourgarl 32. lavier Hopun 33. Albert Sly 34. Wallace Dillon 35 Keilh lohnson 36. Robert Morrison 37. Sieve McCaughey 38. Frank Connery 39. lohn Kelley The Arnold Air Society is a national professional, honorary service organiza- tion dedicated to supporting the Air Force, AFROTC, and the civilian com- munity. All members are AFROTC cadets who have shown the highest level of competence, initiative, and leadership. The Cornell C. Houston Squadron, the unit active at Tech, takes part in many projects to help the local commu- nity. They have supplied manpower to such projects as the Red Cross Blood Drives and the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. This year they worked with organiza- tions such as United Way to lend sup- port to needy families. In past years, they have done work for orphan ' s homes and for Muscular Dystrophy. FHowever, not all of their activities are work oriented. They have sponsored several parties for the AFROTC detach- ment to promote better relations in the Corps. They also travelled to area and national conclaves; this year the area meeting was held in Orlando, Florida and national in Phoenix, Arizona. The Arnolds also participated in many cam- pus activities and in the Ramblin ' Raft Race. The essence of the ideals of Angel Flight are concern and involvement. The activities crystallized by these ideals are many-faceted: support of Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, and the United States Air Force; service to Georgia Tech and the Atlanta community; participation in national conventions held in Miami, New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco and other key cities around the nation. These activities, characterized by esprit de corps, foster leadership, professional and social development, and personal growth. Membership in the Georgia Tech Angel Flight is open to all coeds who share these ideals of concern and involvement. ARMYROTC Davis Institutes Changes to Upgrade Detachment Tech ' s Army ROTC detachment this year welcomed Lt. Colonel Wayne B. Davis from Fort Polk and the 5th Mech- anized Infantry Division. As Professor of Military Science, Davis instituted changes designed to move Army ROTC ahead, and make Tech number one nationwide. The battalion staff arranged more and better activities to make Army life at Tech more comparable to Today ' s Army. The Battalion went to Fort Ben- ning for field exercises, and glimpsed Army social life at this year ' s Military Ball. Weekly drills concentrated on basic military skills to provide cadets a solid military background. Cadre members did not neglect the academic side of military life. Cadets were instructed in subjects from small- unit tactics to military law. The instruc- tors wanted Tech cadets to be com- pletely prepared for their six weeks at Summer Camp. Army revitalized their intramural pro- gram by fielding strong teams in foot- ball, and basketball. The basketball team gave Army something to remem- ber by defeating Navy soundly. The mission of Tech Army is to pre- pare cadets to assume the duties as sec- ond lieutenants in the Army. Colonel Davis and the cadre communicated their enthusiasm for this assignment and the cadets responded. This response really gave meaning to Army ' s motto Tech Army — number one! 336 PERSHING RIFLE ' Drill Team Brings Armed Services Togethe The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles is alive and well at Geor- gia Tech. Even though Pershing Rifles is a drill team, it is not just Army. Pershing Rifles are open to all armed services: Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. Pershing Rifles gain most of their visi- bility in the fall, when they present the National Colors at home football games. Pershing Rifles is also one of the closest groups on campus. This comes from the need for cooperation and togetherness that is necessary to practice for and compete in drill meets. Because of this closeness, Pershing Rifles are also one of the friendliest groups on campus. 338 1. Icrrv Cccelic 2 Slevr Wimberlv 3. Ken Hall 4. leff Halnon 5. Edilh O ' Brien 6. lohn Buxlon 7. Lois Koerner 8. Scoll Kelly 9. Sheldon Smith RANGER COMPANY Orienteering and Rapelling Sponsored by Army ROTC fi The Ranger Company is an extracurri- cular activity sponsored by Army ROTC. Ranger Company extends the classroom by including frequent field training excursions to nearby military bases as well as to the North Georgia mountains and rivers. Activities include orienteer- ing, rapelling, patrolling, and rafting trips. Providing an outlet for all stu- dents. Ranger Company promotes prac- tical training as well as leadership devel- opment. r jHr 1?) Q 4iz) VnR L Z -¥) ' 1. lerry O ' Brien 10. jerry Cecelic 2 Ricky Farmer n. )esse Haydon 3. Keith lohnson 12. Wallace Dillon 4. lohn Wright 13 Alan McKillip 5. Wayne Hooke 14. Richard Lewi ' . 6. Kdthenne Magruder 15. loe Green 7, lames Philpot 16. lohn Swanlei k 8. Richard Leidy 17, Wayne Hardeman 9. ThadWekh 18 limColler 339 NAVYROTC Leadership Training for Men and Women The Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps provides leadership training for young men and women. Durmg the 1977-78 school year, the midshipmen of Tech ' s NROTC unit proved to be a strong and active part of the student body. An introduction to Navy life at Tech as well as professional training in marching and general naval knowledge required by midshipmen is given to all incoming middies betore their first fall quarter. Other training takes place each Thursday to sharpen military skills. Inspections give the midshipmen a chance to show their military bearing. The NROTC unit competes in all major intramural sports and hosts a variety of social activities ranging from Home- coming to the traditional Navy Ball. The Pistol and Rifle Team represent the naval unit and Georgia Tech at major college matches throughout the south- east, while the [Drill Team competes regionally. This year, NROTC Band performed at the Capitol, the Omni, and a Mardi Gras. Several prominent civilian officials and naval officers including Graham Clayton, Secretary of the Navy, and Admiral Gus Kinear, Chief of Naval Leg- islative Affairs, visited the Naval Unit and were very impressed with what they saw. The training ancJ knowledge received by the midshipmen at Tech produces officers possessing the highest degree of pride and professionalism in their service to the country. 340 .- ' - ' :fi :j ' ' ' t i .r- ' iff Sfi S ir,- 341 YELLOW JACKET BAND Hard Work Reaps Benefits From the Superdome in New Orleans to the Cow College in Athens, from the Memphis Coliseum to Grant Field in Atlanta, The Georgia Tech Yellow lacket Band has often been the embodiment of student enthusiasm. Tech ' s band is one of the few bands in the cou ntry associated with an engineering school. Many long hours of planning, organiza- tion, and preparation go into each per- formance. While most students enjoy a much-needed rest on frosty fall morn- ings, band members are busy putting the final touches on the weekly pre- game and half-time shows. This group of volunteers may go through some agony, but the enjoyment of marching, cheering, and travel, let alone the com- mon bond of music, makes it all worth- while. 342 CONCERT BAND Band Diversifies Its Talents; Remains Strong The afternoons in Grant Field and cold Saturday morning rehearsals came to an end as the Tech Band began its concert season. Comprised of about one hundred musicians, the Concert Band met during the winter and spring to prepare for its quarterly concert. Winter quarter the group performed at a local retirement home; the spring quarter concert was held outdoors on campus. Besides preparing for perform- ances, the Concert Band also did exten- sive sight reading and student conduct- ing. The Pep Band and )azz Ensemble also met during winter and spring quarters. The Jazz Ensemble was a recent addi- tion to the band program and its many performances this year included a joint concert with the Chorale. The Pep Band was at all of the home basketball games, as well as the Metro VII Tournament in Cincinnati, with all of the spirit and enthusiasm for which the Tech Band is known. -f .iR ' TAUBETA SIGMA AND KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA Brothers and Sisters Work Effectively Together s 3c jA f3l A rrv v n A lA jif ' -VdRiH , ( A Q r v (1 vvr I) ' r 3 r r ir 1 1, Ginny Foard 23. Charles Dobbs 2 Mary Dennis 24. Lynn Stephens 3. Cheryl Miller 25. Mark Cotter 4. Deborah Friedman 26 lames Matthews 5- Becky Lloyd 27, Susan Prentice 6- Deborah Fair 28 lames Ferguson 7. Lisa Careis 29 Karen Frederick 8. William Wong 30 Jennifer Jones 9. James Llynch 31. Fred Anderson 10. Richard Winkles 32 Ernest Krausman 11. Elizabeth McChec 33. Robert Macon 12. David Miller 34. ScotI Keller 13, Amie Hardman 35 David Shaver 14. Becky Tappan 36 Steve Irby 15. Ellen Williams 37. Den Durham 16. lohn Nance 38. Hershel Young 17. Judy Klein 39 Peter Schirk 18 Deborah FHolton 40. Tim Gunter 19. Tere Volmar 41. Robert Witcher 20 Chris Muller 42. Michael Thackston 21 Foy McGaughey 43 Dennis Kitchens 22 Dan Milchell _ Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, the national band sorority and frater- nity, have very active chapters at Geor- gia Tech. lota of Kappa Kappa Psi and Epsilon Theta of Tau Beta Sigma are an integral part of the band, honoring out- standing band members and providing service to both band and school. Although they are separate organiza- tions, the two chapters work together on most of their projects. Some of their many activities during the year included having ice cream parties during FASET, selling band T-shirts, organizing home- coming activities, hosting a Valentine ' s Day Party and having an Easter egg hunt. Both chapters were also very active in intramurals. The highlight of the year was sending a delegation to the National Conven- tion last August at UCLA. The brothers and sisters who attended were able to take side trips to Disneyland and LJni- versal Studios. After an exhausting but fun filled week, the Tech chapters received the bid to host the National Convention in 1979. Epsilon Theta was also named as one of the top ten chap- ters in the nation! 345 AIKIDO CLUB Students Master Ancient Power of Ki ' Aikido is a defensive style of jiujitsu developed in |apan by Morihei Uye- shiba. For years Uyeshiba studied the lapanese martial arts of fighting with open hands, sticks and swords. Being a very religious man, he softened the hard, medieval military styles for mod- ern applications where an adversary need not be seriously mjured or killed. Physically, aikido techniques consist of arm or wristlocks and momentum throws. Techniques are based on an inner centering of the body and mmd, trom which power or Ki can be extended. This Ki is joined with the power of the attacker, who is thrown or pinned in a manner appropriate to the seriousness of the attack. To control other people, the aikidoist must first accomplish the very difficult task of controlling himself. Throws allow the student to roll harmlessly away. Since locks are applied for control rather than for breaking, there is no damage to the arms. 346 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS CE ' s Float Concrete Canoe 1. lohn Upp, |r 2. Ralph Rennavalor 3 C Meni 4 Rusiy Girder 5. )im Wynn h Sharp Nail 7 Hooman Irvani 8 Wayne Lmdskog 9. Ken I Hammer 10 SamCarr . Dick Benoil 12 Bob Kdzm 1 Steve Touchl{)n 14 Sid Davis 15. Dusly Demolition 16. Billy Bnckhouse 17. Mike Coombs 18. Debra Robinson 19 Marianne Shnver 20. Gary Maulriin 21. Ian Smiih 22. Shannon Murray 2i Nan Bordeaux 24, Randy Durham 25 Craig Bennet 2f), Rebecca Hensley 27. Kelly Gringa 28. Dr. Barry Coodno 29. Bob Alhey 30. Tom Gaml)ino 31 frank Robinson, jr 32 Roger Fincher 33 ioelCalt 34. TomWilhile 35. Debbie Staudinger 36. Chris Swenson The Georgia Tech Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers gives the students an early look into their professional future. Annual pre- lects, such as entries in the Ramblin ' Raft Race and the Concrete Canoe Race, allow members to gain technical experi- ence vk hile at the same time providing great fun. A variety of community pro- jects, such as the Playground Commit- tee, are combined with technical speak- ers, and events like the Annual Ski trip give the students a chance to gain a rounded professional attitude. This past year, the chapter received a letter of commendation from the National Organization for its program. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BSU Continues Wide Range of Activities . « fjij 9l tS A. C af n F1 i? (51 A f ? f v: A v v ' 1 licM-fK Murph IH Crdi « Ri.nilinH (i kcnn Trus -) ' !! J |ini HorntiHl ' ! I ' l Slf ■ Hdukins ir. kcilh Cro dll i U ri.rlcr jn li ' ll ' uril (- Ch irli ' s diiKhn -1 In-ii I ' llls ii i(k 1 lovKri-n IB k lc Hdn (i( k 1 Clj I ' .Ki.r _ ' _ ' Ki ' ll HnnUi- 1  l)d c Sicudrl h Ud nc I ' ruc ji I ' dir ,,jC..uIm„. JO Andv Collins d nc Srniih j-i Donnd MdndHc 41 luhn R(.sr H KdhiTl HcrHmnnn JS liil nn Kulhcrford -IJ Si oil Thomds U km SWrlin . ' h Ri-n ' r llov 4i l.in Hdrri ' ll 1(1 ar DrdK.n J 7 Susan hccl)T 44 RiiHcr Udlsi.n 1 1 non loll JH Inhr FJV 4t Cdsljnd Frccmdn IJ MiTiilcc Owens J Ton 1 Lirncr 41. T(in OnludV 1 t DnnS.-IK {(1 Ddr ell Summrr-, 4 I ' dlli Cau(l(-ll 14 Kfisi.GilMdnd 11 Ooy K KIcppin 4K O ' uflcndV Hull R Ski|)()shorn !_• Silk ' Idc kMin 4 1 John Sfhimm Id Hdvul Alien H ken GdnlniT Sll TndclCdrKic 1 |u Hfd 1-4 1 K ihn SI l)d r Urcadcn M .m l dlc- The Georgia Tech Baptist Student Union is Christian concern on campus. The BSU seeks to reach out to students on campus by providing opportunities of fellowship, involvement, ministry, and spiritual growth. Traditionally, BSU has been one of the strongest organizations on campus and is the center of a wide range of activities. Bible study, intramural sports, music groups, weekly program meet- ings, and community action programs offer Tech students opportunities for creative involvement. BSU highlights this year included Campus Action, a visit from Martin Luther, the Debbie Pritchett concert, an Atlanta Area Christmas party, an Oklahoma Mission trip. Freshman Week at BSU, 60 ' s Nights, a marathon basketball game, Koinonia, Outreach trips, and state conventions. The Baptist Center is open to all stu- dents and is readily accessible for Chris- tian counseling, fellowship, relaxation, and many other services. Some of the available facilities are classrooms, tele- vision, a recreation room, extensive lounge areas, and a dining hall serving daily lunches. BARBELL CLUE Pumping Iron at Tech The Georgia Tech Barbell Club, after several years of floundering, finally reorga- nized and moved closer to its goal of establishing a competitive weight lifting team for Tech. More than seventy members regularly worked out in the basement of the West Campus Commons Building. During the year, the club bought new equipment, reorganized its officer structure, adopted a design for its T-shirts and jackets, and began to participate in regional lifting contests. During the spring, the club spon- sored the annual Georgia Tech Lifting Meet. Membership is open to any Tech student interested in competitive lifting and serious body building. 1. Darryl Thornlon 2 Fred Calloway 3. Lloyd Taylor 4. Mike Smith 5. Bruce Taylor fi. Sieve Curlis 7 BillSlfphens 8. Micahel Pesce 9. Sergio Vcrduci 10. Richard Curlev n. Gregory |ones 12. Ricky Woods IV RaySmilh 14 Milch Cline Tj, Andy Cayton 16. DavG Reed 17. RivieCary 18. John Wade 19. lames Richards 20 lames Polls 21. Robin Haley 22. lohn Pohner 23 lerry Callups 350 GEORGIA TECH CHORALE Performances Highlight Season The Georgia Tech Chorale had another exciting season. The school year ' s first performance was the music from the Coronation of Queen Eliza- beth. This concert, which was per- formed with members of the Grace Methodist Church Choir and members of the Atlanta Symphony, was packed with a standing room only crowd. Winter quarter began with a perform- ance in the Atlanta Lyric Opera Com- pany production of The Flying Dutch- man. The year continued with a com- bined pops concert of the Chorale and the newly established Tech Jazz Ensem- ble. To top things off, the Chorale per- formed Bach ' s Mass in B Minor with members of the Atlanta Symphony. In its third year under the direction of Mr. Gregory Colson, head of the music department, the Chorale surpassed even its hightest expectations for the year. js fXSLQJl n ® CL iCi cxrm i ' rv ' VvJy ) ' u r 3 f Vr ri f Wf) 1. Lamon Lockwood 22. lohn Clark 2. Betsy Shaver 23. leff Purdy 3. Elizabeth Croom 24. Mikey Smith 4. Nancv Frudeger 25 Tom Hughes 5. Tricia Becker 26, Paul Lundquist 6. Greg Colson 27 Bob Asbury 7. ArnetteOdom 28, Tom Palmer 8. Sieve Werden 29, lack Dodd 9, Kilty Monroe 30 Terry Sanders 10. lonquele lone 31. Dwight Hyche 11. Ralph Carter 32 Mark Bruemmer 12.Scolt Hoenig 33, TonyColle 13. Bruce Patterson 34, Robert Prescolt 14. )im Marks 35. leffMadill 15. Doris Kimbrough 36- Terry Knight 16. Lara Lewis 37 Julie Armstrong 17. Estelle Linkous 38- Karmen 18. Ann Knickmeyer 39 Julie Adkins 19. Jane Denham 40. Suzanne Kaplan 20. Paula Thompson 41,CregShunig 21. Kevin Boteler m v ' y - I i Aj£ I ii % 331 CO-OP I Students Sponsor G. P. Burdell ' s Birthday Party Co-op I encouraged participation in campus activities by providing events popular with students. The club enter- tained Tech students and the commu- nity with such events as Monte Carlo Nite, a funny-money gambling event; Field Day, which featured outdoor sports, games, and food; and Ceroge P. Burdell ' s Birthday Party, a rambunctious celebration for Tech ' s best known stu dent. In addition to these social events) Co-op I club assisted in the FASET Pro! gram and the Red Cross Blood Drives. ' Membership in Co-op I is open to an ' co-op student who attends school irj the winter and summer quarters and ha j had at least one work quarter. j 1. DeniseSlokes 19. Carol Iones 2. Kris and Erica Budd 20. Dee DeeBennelt 3. Lynn Swisshelm 21. Dave Cornish 4 Waller McCill 22. Marcella Lusby 5. Lynny Byrd 23. Susan Flaherty 6. Mike Forbes 24. Bruce Cummms 7. Doug Wilson 25, Dave Bresser 8. Sandra Wilson 26. Dave Stotz 9 Bill iones 27 Mel Harris 10 Larry Knauer 28. Bobkipp 11 )anel knauer 29 Gary Brown 12 Willy Moore 30. Alan Burgess 13 Dennis Knowles 31, ReidCastrodale 14 Carllon Budd 32. lason Harry 15 jerry Swisshelm 33. Amy Perkins Ib.CailMcCill 34. DaveRucinski 17 Dave Slewar! 35. Pooh Grems 18. Kate Wood r CPC) M ' P fX Asrr j r n(Flkf ( (19) S f T 1 1 ' rlRy y ' yn 9 r V ' (1) jiV J ' y f7 y ( v ' ° 352 CO-OP II Fourth Annual Road Rallye Attracts Record Numbers Pm I rJv Jar ik f M aA UV - ' ' YwwXl f WHwBX ' u ) u V J )VTVU4 ) J ( A Y ' j;;::: k JXT- 1. Hubrp Alexanclor 11, Broni Robic 2, Lisa Hinos 12. David Bridgers ,i Randv Brannon 13 RavMohlcr 4, Milzi Powell 14. Ken Rasche 5. Bob Black 15. Fred Wilson 6. Ed Arho 16. Mike LeBorgne 7 RotJney 17, Ted Schmidl 8. Tf)m Fansh 18. Roheri Nabow 9 loeUrbi 19. Mike Spanbauer 10. Pete Colan 20, Rick Petlus . Co-op Club Section II went through another successful year of providing fun, action, and fellowship for members as well as non-members. The fourth annual Road Rallye attracted a record number of participants, each competing for prizes and trying to avoid discover- ing America by getting lost. Aside from the Rallye, the club fielded consistently good volleyball and softball teams dur- ing members ' two quarters in school. In addition, the club performs a worth- while community service proj ect each quarter, which is followed by a banquet at the home of Dr. Rodrigue, the club ' s sponsor. Membership is open to any Co-op student who has completed one or more industrial quarters. 353 CIRCLE K Members Serve Community The Georgia Tech Circle K Club is a co-ed service and fellowship organiza- tion sponsored by Kiwanis Interna- tional. During the past year the club has participated in numerous service pro- jects ranging from helping with the March of Dimes Haunted House and visiting the elderly, to helping the- Kiwanis with a Christmas food drive and attending church on Sundays as a group. Also, the club sells yearbook cov- ers each spring and sends delegates to both the district and international con- ventions. Banquets are held regularly to recap the activities of each quarter. 1 Dwajn Cassadv 2. Bruce Smith 3 Karl Bloomburg 4 Brenda Caudill 5. W. ). Thomson 6 Mary Carmichael 7. Andy Roey . ns 354 FLYING CLUB Reduced Training Rates Attract Adventurous Students The Georgia Tech Flying Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Through certified instructors, training is available for beginners and advanced pilots at half or less of the cost of commercial flight schools. The club was organized in 1946 with a Stearman Biplane; it now owns three Cessna aircraft. The Flying Club is open to anyone in the Tech community who has a desire to fly and wishes to take advantage of its training program. 1. Donna Soulherlinde 2 Dave lennings 3 SlanlordSmilh 4 Henrv Owen 5 Elisa Tounsend 6 Frank Smilh 7 Al Ekblad 8. Dan Ahem 9. Mary Parnsy 10, Ken C.bbs 11 Chuck Lindsey 355 AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GTAAA Sponsors H Ebony Guild The Georgia Tech Afro-American Association, GTAAA, is the oldest black organization on the Georgia Tech cam- pus. With a membership of approxi- mately seventy students, GTAAA strives to provide an outlet through which Black students can express their leader- ship, their political activism, and their cultural selves. This year, members of the GTAAA were involved in drama, dance, and music through the Ebony Guild, a cultural group sponsored by GTAAA. Members were also involved in publications, the restoration of the GTAAA house, and other academic and counseling prograrrts. 356 1 Willijm Mdblc ' v 1. NdlaliP lu(ds I. ChiTvl Han 4 Wdnda Pompcv 5 Carro Wimhrrlv h Nnrn Lixki ' 7 Donald Ictlcrson 8 Bill Pli ' dSdnls ' I Mil had Sanilors id Ri)nal ICnsgs 11 liz Hc ' tndon U Luke lirundndRC I V lsdd Chdrnpagnr ' 14 Hru i- Ur.uRlds 15 Pdul Bullcr Id Riihi-d lii ' lldmv 17 lamcbO ' Npil 18 KoKif MiK hfll 1 ) RimI Williartu l) MiTim Tiidd 2 Cassandra .Ambush Chui k Lewis _ ' l MIdii-lli- Todd . 4 U ' avland Davis 25 Grog Howard 26 Kalhv Hammonds 27 Tramaini ' Wix 28, Irving Fordham 29 Rohm HollovvdV 10 Marcus .Mdson n Palrise Pr ' rkins 12 Drf -Ann Pclers af gf INDIA CLUB Programs Create Awareness of Indian Culture for All Students India Club of Georgia Tech is an organization of the Indian students on campus. The Indian students make up about 12% of the total international stu- dents and 1% of the total student enroll- ment. The activities of the club provide an opportunity for Tech Indian students to meet their counterparts at Georgia State, Emory and Atlanta Universities. Besides helping and serving the Indian students here, the India Club tries to present various aspects of their heritage to the American audience, in order to create a better understanding of Indian culture. Among these happen- ings are cultural programs, lectures on Indian philosophy, musical and dance performances by well-known Indian artists, and documentary films on India. i ' ' - ' ]| KERAMOS AND STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY Family Atmosphere Predominates in Cer. E. Groupsi I he Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society and Keramos, the Ceramic Engineering Honor fraternity are both closely associated with the Ceramic Engineering Department. While membership in Keramos is by invitation only, membership in the ACS is open to all students in the depart- ment, and is highly recommended. These two organizations promote the family atmosphere which is characteris- tic of the department. 1977-78 found the Student Branch of the ACS particularly active, with picnics, dinner meetings, a Greek pastry sale, tennis, bowling, and ping-pong tour- neys, and the introduction of Ceramic Engineering T-shirts. Keramos spon- sored the Pyromaniacs softball and bas- ketball teams and organized a depart- ment-wide blood donation campaign for a little girl ' s heart surgery. The two groups joined forces for the planning and execution of the annual spring pic- nic. On the whole, 1977-78 was a quite exciting year for both organizations. 1. Dino Asselanis 2. Robert Kolarik 3. Lindsev Smilh 4 Nancy Lazarus 5. lohn-Boy Hellander 6 lack Logan 7. Chuck Wilkinson 8, lulie Spangenburg 9 ae Do Lee 10. Mark Idol 11. Eui Whee Lee 12. Lee Prosser 13. Cindv Nielsen 14. Dennis Tucker 15. BlairCaplan 16. Bruce Roberts 17 Becky Sizemore 18 Steve Wax 19 Tom Mackrovilch 20. Dr. Benzel 21 lim Daniel 22- Steve Wade 23. Connie Fassetl 24. Bruce Files 25. Wendy Plumbo 26. Walter Miller 27. Mundy Mann 28 )im Price 29- Orv Ogden 358 HILLEL Club Gets House Georgia Tech Hillel is an integral unit of the Greater Atlanta Hillel Federation and Hillel Nationwide. Its purpose is to provide the )ewish student with reli- gious, cultural and social activities. Hil- lel has weekly Talmud classes, Shabbal services and Thursday morning bagel brunches — each with an interesting speaker or theme. This year ' s projects included a pro- gram on the plight of Soviet )ewry, and the acquisition and renovation of a building, which will open in the fall of 1978. ?) fiT] ■ Ji Vw R 1 aK iVv Ju (sYfeT 1 Alberlo Manpvich 10. Galjriel Ehrenslein 2. ioey Carson n Stephen Rolhbloom 3. Howard Rolhhioom M. Greg Kenilh 4 Ron Levinson 13 David Sigel 5 Ken Avnef 14. Is. Rah 6 Marsha Ovoskin 15. lanel Smgerman 7, Moise Simkontc lous 16. Stuart Abrams 8 Sherrie Horwiiz 17 Benson Kravlin 9. Daniel Feldsbcrg PARA CHUTE CL UB Members Recognize Twentieth Anniversary New faces, places, and events made 1977-78 a busy year for the Georgia Tech Sport Parachute Club. After the usual winter lull, spring quarter activities included a demonstration jump on campus and the hosting of the East Coast Collegiate Parachuting Champi- onships at the club drop zone south of Atlanta. The club placed second overall, but several members went home with first place trophies. Club activities after the summer break included sending teams to the National Collegiate Cham- pionships in Delaud, Florida, and the Mardi Gras meet in Covington, Louisi- ana. As usual, many students at Tech became student jumpers during 1977-78 with a combined total of about 900 jumps. 1978 marked the club ' s twentieth anniversary, and members hoped to continue offering their services to the Tech community. 1. Mike Harris 2 lames McSheehv y Elaine Markwaller 4 Gary Schaflcr 5 Mike Delangp h. Gary Alvoril 7, Dan Murray 8- Larrv Alvord 360 1 Deborah Nash 8. Iim [llioll 14. Bruce Willschiebe 2 MrkeRice 9. Rob Parris 15. Kevin Dillon 3. Greg Nfx 10. )ana Smilh 16. Debbie McCill 4. Rick Toole 11 Gail Panarello 17. Mike Lopen 5 Greg Ross 12 Ian Loggtns 18. Emily Ho 6. )im Farrell 13 ChipWmlpr 19. Danny Daniels 7 lohn Owen RAMBLIN ' RECK CLUB New Tradition Is Initiated The Ramblin ' Reck Club promotes school spirit and the preservation of the various traditions at Georgia Tech. This year ' s activities included staging pep rallies and organizing the flashcard sec- tion as well as distributing gold and white shakers at home football games. A busy homecoming week was high- lighted by the Mini 500, the Freshman Cake Race and the infamous Ramblin ' Reck parade. A new Tech tradition was born last spring with the inception of the Bobby Jones Award honoring the minor sport athlete of the year. A campus wide vote awarded Jerry Bass of the baseball team this prestigious honor. y i ? i fef) S.4 :iS5 ' ■ .■y 361 SCABBARD AND BLADE Navy ROTC Withdraws From Honor Society The National Honor Society of Scab- bard and Blade was founded in 1903 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of unity and camaraderie among the branches of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units on the campuses of colleges and universities throughout the nation. In 1920, a chapter was founded at Georgia Tech in order to recognize those cadets who have demonstrated outstanding leadership, exemplary character, and academic achievement. Although officially a tri-service organ- ization, during fall quarter Navy ROTC withdrew from the Society taking nearly half the membership with it. Weakened by this withdrawal, the members of the Society considered de-activating, but after much discussion decided the pur- poses of the Society could best be achieved by continued recognition of deserving cadets. 1 Sue Williimson, AROTC 2 Neil Brown, AROTC 3. lerf Halnon, AROTC 4 ColevSchnorl, AROTC 5 Sieve Sullivan, AROTC NOT PICTURED Kalhv Magruder, AROTC Rob Kempinski, AROTC Robetl Wrighl, AROTC Al Hirkev. AFROTC 362 SCORE Energy Conscious Students Research Alternatives 1. Bob Gddr 9, Lynn Marlow 2. Doug Danielson 10. Bruce Cutler 3, TomSamuelson n. Wayne Lindskog 4, Doug Smythe 12. Peter Decher 5. Perry Stephens 13. Chuck Anderson 6, Sieve Roberlson 14. Tim Gilbert 7 Paul Kunleez 15. Carl Spressard 8- Kurt Heim 16. Dr. Donald Covault The Georgia Tech SCORE Club is a chartered member of the national SCORE (Student Competitions On Rele- vant Engineering) organization. Every two years the SCORE Club competes in a nationwide intercollegiate competi- tion planned by the national SCORE headquarters. Over the years. Tech ' s team entries have won several awards in these contests. Most recently, the SCORE Club organized the four GITSET teams, which swept the Energy Resources Alternatives competition in the solar energy and organic divisions. Members spent the year preparing one prize-winning solar energy system on campus, as well as preparing for the next competition, entitled Energy-Effi- cient Vehicles. 363 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS Promoting Enthusiasm Among Black Students NSBE is a versatile and diversified organization, as a member of the soci- ety students fiave an opportunity to enrich themselves academically and socially through its several projects. Membership and participation in this organization gives the chance to coor- dinate beneficial activities, to enjoy many social functions, and to make new friends. The projects of the Georgia Tech Chapter have been focused on the edu- cation and advancement of black stu- dents in the field of engineering. Through the sponsorship of such pro- jects as seminars on interviewing tech- niques, career days, and plant trips, the chapter has been able to grasp and retain the enthusiasm and interests of the black sector of the student body. 51 9b _ a ) fzbY fz y- ' i Y V M 9 VsSA A r ' I 1. Onan lones 19. Lisbon Blayloc 38, Cheryl Hart Cunningham 2. Rochelle Davis 20 Michael Sanders 39 Cheryl Gatewood 5b Luke Brundridge i l xler Rowland 21. Luc lus Williams 40 Cecilia Houston 57. Horace Allen 4. Bvrnn |ohns 22. Adrian Raines 41 Doreiha Aaron 58, Chuck Lewis 5 Gail Williams 23, Ric ky lohnson 42 Thornverna McCee 59 Michelle Todd h Alicf Jones 24. Lurch Combs 43 Wanda Pompey 60 Bruce Douglas 7 Michelle Smith 25. Kevin Hams 44, Judy Broden 61, Pam Warbington 8 Rotjprt Holloway 26. lohnMapp 4S. Paula Dixon 62, lames Parilow 9 Cheryl leflerson 27. Tony Pace 46. Tina Williams 63, Mark Baskerville 10 Trymanr Wix 28. Sterling Hams 47 Isaac Champagne 64. Mike Freeman 11 George Doyle 29, loan Peters 48 Oenise Ford 65. Slan Singletary 12 Alvin Black 30. Ralph Russaw 49 Doug Hooker 66. Irving Fordham li.Wayland Davis 31. William Mobley 50. Doug Alslon 67. Monica Theard 14. FrankieSulinn M Kelsie MiUhell 51 HowarcJ Davis 68. Myron Wyche 15 Donnio )plierson li Linda Ivey 52. Carol f spy 69. Terric Leaverelle lb John Palterson U Cassandra Ambush 53 Greg Bowman 70, Evangeline Brown 17 Shandlon William s i5 George Miller 54 Robert Bellamy 71, Steve Collier 18 Marcus Champ tf) Rachel Moore 55 Cassandra 72 Dee Anne Peters Mason !7 Liz Herndon __ 364 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS SCJ Reorganizes and Maintains High Standards THE VARSITY K 1 Blair Cdplan, Blueprint 2 Carry English. Blueprint i Lon Prin le, Technique A. Daniel Fineman. Technique S Bill Propp, Course Critique 6. Sam Flax, Technique 1 . Becky Sizemore, Blueprint 8- Pete Caiiabonne. Technique The Georgia Tech chapter of the Soci- ety for Collegiate lournalists reorgani- zed this year with the hope of maintain- ing the high standards of journalistic excellence that have always been char- acteristic of student publications. Sub- scribing to the accepted canons of sin- cerity, accuracy, decency, and fair play, campus journalists display their talents and abilities as staff members of various student publications, and only those most motivated and responsible are invited to se ek membership in this hon- orary. With the advent of budgetary restric- tions and increasing printing and serv- ice costs, the SC) more than once acted as a liaison between those publications in competition for limited funds. By helping the newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine develop new organi- zational constitutions, the honorary kept the campus community aware of the ever-changing aspects of news reporting informational documentation and conceptual writing. In an atmos- phere of change and progress, the SC| became a major influence on both stu- dent and faculty leaders at Georgia Tech, and the campus community took notice of its efforts. 365 SOCIETY OP WOMEN ENGINEERS SWE Hosts National Student Convention The Society of Women Engineers is dedicated to publicizing the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to consider an engineer- ing education. As a non-profit, educa- tional service organization, SWE pres- ents scholarships and awards to assist women in their pursuit of engineering careers. The Georgia Tech Student Sec- tion of SWE has over eighty members and continues to attract more women. The Section again made available a resume book to interested companies. The book listed all women engineering students seeking full or part time employment. The Section ' s major pro- ject this year was to plan and host the 1978 National SWE Student Conference held at Georgia Tech in June. - fA r ■ N - ' ( (iT y A 1 } ' P i i y } i V ' r V ■ J 5 s 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Mary Cray Lynn Marlow Margaret Pale Beckv Hensley Laura Feix Donna Coover Dr. Helen Crenga layne Bizuh Michelle Todd Debbie Ehrcnlield Becky Sizemore Biair Caplan Robin Taylor Marsha Arrenclali STUDENT CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION SCA Promotes Industry Contacts 1. Prol. Bob Young 16. )ohn Burton 2. Overton Currie 17. Tom Hanna 3. Prol, |im Stephenson 18. Andy McNeil 4. Mike Duncan 19- Clay Hoffman —. -. 5. Duncan Charles 20. Steve Macauley V a vH KJ2- H a A Houghton 21. Tom Cobb 22. EdVanWinkle 1 - V r TV rs ' T) J L ' 6. Skip Osljorn UXfKJ •v3uO ;«t V ' V nS ' A 7 Allan Lancaster 23. )im Ruffin f vAYn n n rv 8. Bill Burross 24. Bill Bryant KlJWX -1 k 5 A y aS A 9. Don D.Slruclion 25, PatCukor D Y 10. Keith Bndgham 26. Steve Marks n. Will Mcknight 27. MarkCundiff 12, lohn Stalling 28. Frank Norton 13, Grey Foster 29. lerry GrMTilh 14. Larry Wieck 30. Harry Haulaway 15. Arnold Airhammer The SCA consists of students in the Building Construction program. The basic purpose is to provide a meeting place for the interaction of the con- struction industry and the student. Each quarter the club sponsors speakers who have practical experience in the fields covered by the curriculum. The Associa- tion allows the student to establish out- side contacts. 367 UJAMAA Civic-Minded Students Charter New Organization Ujamaa, a Swahili word meaning brotherhood, is an organization founded by a group of civic-minded students, their purpose being to spread goodwill through the community and have fun doing so. Ujamaa is open to any student in good standing with a desire to effect positive changes in the community. Chartered in the spring of 1977, Uja- maa managed to quickly launch several significant projects, including a visit to shut-in children at a local hospital, ben- efit dances for the Georgia Heart Asso- ciation and the United Negro College Fund, and a free blood pressure clinic at the Student Center. Ujamaa was also instrumental in setting up an orienta- tion program for entering black stu- dents to answer questions not addressed by FASET. Ujamaa members enjoyed getting together, in spite of the hard work, for these and other social and cultural functions. 1 Andre Haslie 13 Bruce Douglas 2 RonGnggs 14. Linda Ivev 3 Marcus Mason 15 Charles Lewis 4. lames Mathews 16, Roberl Herndon S- Orian lones 17, KelsieMilfhell 6. lames O ' Neil 18, Greg White 7, Mary Anne Walker 19, lames Partlow 8. Lucius William 20 Lee Walker 9 Michael Williams 21, Roberl Hollowav 10 loane Champagne 22, Natalie Lucas 1 1. Adrian Raines 2.V lames Hansley 12. Michael Rohmson 368 Campus Organizations At the end of fall quarter 1977, there were 132 chartered organizations on the Georgia Tech campus. Although the numbef of organizations changed throughout the year as Student Govern- ment issued and rescinded various char- ters, the variety of interests served by these groups did not diminish. What every freshman is told during FASET is true, There is some extracurricular activity for everyone at Tech; all he has to do is find it. The following is a listing of Campus Organizations as of December, 1977. It exhibits the wide scope of organizations in which a Tech student may become actively involved. A fro- American Association Aikido Club Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Pi Mu American Ceramic Society American Chemical Society American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical EngineergC American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Nuclear Society ' American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers ANAK Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Association for Computer Machinists Association of Industrial Design Students Ballet Club Baptist Student Union Barbell Club Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma Bicycle Club Bioengineering Society of Georgia Tech Blueprint Board of Student Publications Briarean Society f Briarean Society II Campus Crusade for Christ Catholic Center Cheerleaders . Chess Club Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon Sigma Chinese Club- Chinese Film Society Christian Science Organization _, ,.-et«iJeK V  % } .Qiujh of lesus Christ of Latter Da) ain •ronlfij ttee for Confucianism Studie C! - W5 PCIub I , t Co-op Club H V DramiTech i E|)itf al Church on Cjmpus ijftl u jj ytive Roundtable ■[©iowship of Christian Athletes fencing Club Flying Circus Frolf Assoc. Flying Club Ga. Society of Professioriaa Engineers Student Chapter f Georgia Tech Band Georgia Tech Intramural Council Ga. Tech Sports Car Club Ga. Tech Student Enterprises Glee Club Graduate Student Senate Hellenic Society Hillel Hockey Club India Club Institute of Electrical arid Electronic Engineer . Interdormitory Council Interfraternity Council International Folk Dancers International Student Org. |udo Club Kapp Kappa Psi Karate Club Keramos Lacrosse Club Lion ' s Club of Georgia Tech Lutheran Students Assoc. M el Airplane Club W prorcycle Club Muslim Students Association Navigators Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega Panhellenic Council Parachute Club Pershing Rifles — Co. F-4 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Photo Club Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Planning Society of Georgia Tech Presbyterian Center Radio Club Ramblin ' Reck Club Ranger Company Rugby Club Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade SCORE Club Q Scuba Jackets Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Soccer Club Society of Automotive Eng. Society of Collegiate iournalisl Society for Engineering Scienc. Society of Black Engineers Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers -Student Center Governing Board Student Construction Assoc. : Students Int ' l Meditation Society TClub Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tech Christian ' Technique Tennis Club Three Cusion Billiards Club Ujamaa Volleyball Club Water Polo Club Water Ski Club Wesley Foundation World Student Fund Worldwide Discipleship Assoc. WOSAT (Wives of Students at Tech) WREK YMCA 369 ' i ' f ' Si ' kl fes ! ?, %a le fe few tes? 533B IW Wfetsr %rtet « 5®rt$R Ifegjifewe Hail k« CcfttrsKt Siis  s !i- fmt Jte  ««r s h? ft sSaw  ts«lsfe4 r « ft ?«% a««  «ste «a«N | ] ( of tlwt tt lite ■w4t s ■ ' ' «sw 4Ji!W ' ' ' ' f r« - ihe r «ii fw SRsJtawH- of I?i.-i®t4t g to?  rs f of uwfe aKe , ?8iW«4 w« ( dimvif h ' ' h ' S ' .t ' ' PS E i 1 H ' ' «, - ' ' WKP ' f 5 - 5lv ' I itt? )- i ■ ff -? ts . Hi imt rtsp 4! i| tm — $0.00 reftindjj jij,, ancel After Occupancy Begins who has signi?4 a conVej n who is enrtj f any given quarter following which the stui; student agrees to make payment of the full he amount of SlOO tX) per. ter. (see itei kvho desires to have his housii g contract wj ?etitic)ns must be received one month bcfor ' f- i S SM ij ji MS adi: mr m A : , , . U--H- j iHi 1 r «4 wanrt« «ft |i«  s  «J mw «s «« Osm fe 8fc« !«♦ Dormitories k 37! If Living There Is Half the Fun, Getting There Is the Other Half There is a group of buildings at Geor- gia Tech that house a varied lot of peo- ple. They are collectively known as dormitories. Dorms make fascinating places to live since they encompass so many different personalities. The prob- lem comes when trying to get to a dor- mitory — why isn ' t there a sign CAU- TION—THE HO CHI MINH TRAILCAN BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH!? 372 373 What Can Be Done With Leisure Time? 375 And to Think 376 377 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL IDC Lobbies Regents for New Dorm This year, in response to the lobbying efforts of the Interciormitory Council, the Board of Regents finally agreed to consider the desperate need for a new dormitory at Georgia Tech. While not the firm commitment hoped for, this action did represent progress toward relieving the acute overcrowding that plagues residents during the year. Many resident complaints were dealt with by IDC ' s standing and special com- mittees. A Housing Priority Committee was appointed to decide a more equita- ble method of allocatmg Tech ' s sparse supply of dorm rooms. West Campus residents finally saw action on renovat- ing the infamous Ho Chi Minh Trail across Burger Bowl field, as the Physical Improvements Committee secured approval and funding for the project. Closing out the year was IDC Week with its many and varied activities, end- ing with the square dance. IDC could look back on one of its most progressive years, and residents could consider their dorm activity fees well spent. 378 IDC PROGRAMS BOARD Programs Board Offers Myriad of Activities Working as a separate entity from IDC, the Programs Board was responsi- ble for scheduling programs and activi- ties for the dorm residents. Activities including ice skating parties, a car bash, and the highly successful Valen- tine ' s Day Dance filled the year. The Board ' s most important job came m planning the annual IDC week. Ending a most successful year. Programs Board looks forward to an even more active and productive next year. M 4 ' m0 ' , in t L I: i| T r J  -i V i -i 1 „,,a- ■- ' .i- . - i. At- A sj l ?!f-« 380 CRENSHA W BARRA CKS Overcrowding Plagues System This year, the Housing Office came up with something new. No longer would they refer to areas and dormito- ries, they were magically transformed into campuses and residence halls. The change in terminology, unfortu- nately, did nothing to solve the prob- lems in the system. The massive numbers of incoming students, coupled with those already present in the dorms, strained patience to the limit. One thousand found them- selves on waiting lists and living in apartments or Crenshaw Barracks. For those who managed a space, things weren ' t much better. West Campus resi- dents found themselves subject to flash flooding and an arduous trek to reach class in the morning. East Campus resi- dents coped with the omnipresent roaches, with no water, no power and a wonderfully devised heating schedule that fairly guaranteed a room tempera- ture below zero just before awaking for an 8:00 class. Then there was McDaniel — or the infamous Techwood. Resi- dents there still carried a baseball bat to fend off the roaches (their variety comes in an indestructible model), hoped no one stopped the drains and turned on the showers to flood the building and wondered if more fires would be set. Considering all the tribulations faced by the intrepid inhabitants, it ' s no won- der that the end of the year finds a feel- ing of comraderie among the residents of the different dormitories. It was one of the things that made life an interest- ing experience. 381 BROWN Heat Drowned by Happy Hour Brown Dorm — Georgia Tech ' s dorm for all seasons. Summer provided inter- esting diversions as residents compen- sated for the lack of airconditioning by enthusiastically attending Happy Hours and the grand tubing party in August. The big thrill for the girls was finally water proofing the basement. Fall saw the arrival of the new residents, who swung into the quarter ' s tutoring pro- gram and their football and volleyball intramurals. Of course, the event of Fall was Homecoming, and Brown com- bined with Harris to build the winning dorm display. Winter was marked by a large staff turnover and the playoff spot gained by the basketball intramural team. Spring saw an alliance between Brown and Howell to extend party invi- tations to the men ' s dorms reversing the usual methods. Existing for 54 years. Brown has returned from condemna- tion to continue providing a home for today ' s Tech women. ::« , 1 4 382 CALDWELL FOURTH FLOOR Penthouse Harbors Tech ' s Most Wanted Men J ?9 Where did H.U.M.P. originate? Where are the wildest parties? Where are the lights always on and the doors always open? The fourth floor of Cald- well Dorm — that ' s where! The twenty cubicles of ill-repute that constitute Caldwell ' s infamous fourth floor (better known as The Penl- house ) are inhabited by Georgia Tech ' s Most wanted men. However, it is said, so let it be writ- ten: The Penthouse is not without seri- ous concerns. Where else at Tech would thirty-odd men join together to form the first Campus Escort Service? Only at The Penthouse. 383 384 CALDWELL . CALDWELL Campus Escorts Released From Caldwell n Morgue jj Where, in one building, can one find a Penthouse and a Morgue? Cald- well? Damn right! From steak- ' n-beer parties to hotdog tug-o ' -wars to wine tastings, Caldwell has it all. Whether it be an area council meeting or an intra- mural basketball competition, Caldwell is there. Caldwell ' s dorm council makes progress within the building and makes itself heard without. The headquarters of H.U.M.P. and the home of the (more serious) Campus Escort Service, Cald- well ' s got it! Take a look at it from the outside! 385 CLOUDMAN — HOWELL Renovation Dispossesses Residents The 124 residents of Cloudman Dorm this year made the move, that allowed crews to move in and renovate the 47- year-old structure. The temporarily dis- possessed students were forced to find alternate homes in the packed dorm system, but the benefits far outweighed the problems. Cloudman again fielded its strong intramural contenders, the soccer team making the finals. The spirit of Cloudman will be kept alive in its widely-scattered locations until the day when the new interiors are finally installed and The Cloud is restored to its rightful owners. Howell Dorm, the home for unwed women, a well-known spa in a prime area, is located a hop from the Inter- state, a skip from the V and a jump from the church. Benefits and amenities include such things as accessibility to the Stinger stop and free transportation to the Hill. The beautiful Howell Beach beckons on a warm spring day and the fantastic views of Smith and Harrison provide added enjoyment to the dorm. A spirit of fellowship carries everywhere and helps to prove that Howell is one of the finest resorts on the Georgia Tech campus. 386 ' OLK Boardwalk Needed for Modern Lakefront Dorm One of the more elegant addresses on West Campus, Folk Dorm nestles peace- fully beside Lake Folkwell (unfortu- nately, the lake ' s scenic beauty can only be appreciated after a heavy rain — that ' s the only time it appears), some- where between the tennis courts and the wheelchair obstacle course. This year, the excellent counselor corps shone forth in scheduling such activi- ties as dorm council meetings at Pogo ' s and the Monday night Howard Cosell talkfest on ABC ' s Came of the Week. Behind such motivated leadership. Folk ' s residents captured the dormitory prize for FHomecoming celebrations and sponsored teams in all major intramural sports. FREEMAN-MONTAG a 55 Fremon Throws Party at Omni Freeman-Montag kept their activities low-key this year, in contrast to other dorms on campus. Fall quarter was the season for the traditional Steak and Beer Dinner. The Omni was the scene for another party when the dormitory attended an Atlanta Flames game. Resi- dents also benefited from a break dur- ing finals as the dorm council provided doughnuts and Coca-Cola to keep the grey matter functioning. The dorm ' s honor was upheld by its intramural teams in football, basketball and soccer. SS:;- -- « ' Mt t w i 1 H ' l - ;i Y HANSON-HOPKINS Fire Strikes Hopkins Dormitory y? -!?.? ;- : . 389 TOWERS Team Wins Soccer Championships Towers Dorm continued their pursuit of the number one rank they claimed last year and their activity this year would definitely support a repeated claim. Active in every intramural event, Towers soccer team took top honors by bringing home the school champion- ship. The football, basketball, wrestling and bowling teams managed to place high in the standings as well. Dorm residents benefitted from the many activities planned by the dorm council and spread throughout the year. The council hosted bonfire parties, a disco party and the annual spring cook- out. Individual residents took full advan- tage of the room personalization policy and indulged their latent talent for inte- rior design, Skyracks and couches filled the rooms, while last year ' s murals were joined by new artworks. Personal touches like these define the class in Towers — we go class. 392 Quarter Break Fills Dorms With Silence With the advent of exam week, it comes time for moving a quarter ' s worth of accumulated junk out to the car and heading for wherever one plans to spend the break. Some are lucky and finish early, leaving behind their room- mates to stick it out — alone. The unfor- tunates forced to remain until the last day have the experience of hearing their footsteps echo down the empty halls, since their counselor is usually the only soul left with which to shoot the bull. Most residents don ' t mind the unreal quiet, for looming just past the trial of exams is break. Left behind in the rush to escape are the omnipresent four walls that patiently await the returning masses to breathe life back into The Dorm. 393 liK ■i iS j  -- = Nv« ' •C 9 W A)rpVT. 5 rt,5 ( ««43i  ;-Ss ?saM s si Classes tf. ' cSSi ,i5rto-r. ' !-«;t% ' i: ._.ni®a «fe5 395 s mi t-K ,  ' t y.f, ■♦ ' . -V -t ;• 4 I u -. ' . ' - ' ' ' ie vT ; ■ V ' ' ■■■ I I ' • - - • ' - • . ' 1 t.. ■ X-r 4 ■ ? . .-, - 1 ' , : ,. ' U ' - J I 1 I I fi f ' ' ' ' y -■•,; „ I ' ' si.,. i I it, M mM leffrey Alan Aaron Stacy lerome Aaron Richard Abadi Michael M. Abadie Suzanne Abramovilz Debra Ann Adams Dwight Wayne Adams Glenn L. Adams, II Norman Luke Adams Robert Thomas Adams C L. Addleton Julia Marie Adkins Edwin Dale Agee luan David Aguilar Sheila Pazit Aharoni David W. Ahmad Thomas Allen Akin lames Bruce Akins Maximo C. Alaniz lamesH.B. Albert, III Stephen R. Albert Donna Gail Aldridge David Lee Alexander Michael W. Alexander Stephen B. Alexander Samuel lack Alhadeff Samuel Smith Alison Charles R. Allen, |r. Harold Dean Allen, Jr. Horace Lee Allen John William Allen Lori L. Allen Lucinda J. Allen Richard Steven Allen Thomas Gale Allen Vicky Lynn Allen William Allen, Jr. Aboud Allioua Charles V. Almand Imad Mohamed Alsous Stephen H. Altman Cassandra D. Ambush David Brian Amore Peter Robert Amstein Frederick Anderson Karen A. Anderson Karen F. Anderson Michael A. Anderson Phillip M. Anderson Raymond V. Anderson T. Anderson Wayne G. Anderson, jr. Keith Michael Annis Albert H. Antonides Brian E. Appolloni Edward B. Arbo, Jr. Basil J. Argendeli Manuel A. Argoma niz Thomas Guy Arlotto Cynthia L. Armtield Julie Ann Armstrong John R. Arnall, Jr. Anthony W. Arozarena Robert Miller Asbury Lisa H. Ashman Robin G. Ashmore James S. Aslinger George B. Atherton, Jr. Mark F. Atherton Steven Neil Atkinson Douglas W. Attaway Thomas F. Aubrey jon Oliver Austin Leonard A. Auton, |r. James Earl Avant, Jr. Kenneth Avner Michael David Axtell James C. Ayers, Jr. William L. Ayres Jeflery Scott Babb 397 Undergraduates Pushpa R. Bagadiya leffrey Lee Baggett lames Chester Bailey lohn T. Bailey Pamela Elaine Bailey Susan Fern Bailey Elaine Baker Franklin Craig Baker Mark FHamilton Baker Nelson Carlton Baker Elizabeth A. Baldwin Matthew Clinton Ball Nancy A. Ball Randall M. Ballard Barbara Ellen Ballas David M. Ballou Brian Paul Balmes Robert Lopez Baltar Stephen W. Bannerman David Baranek Neil |. Baranovitz loseph |. Barbeauld lames Albert Barbee Brian Robert Barber Richard |. Barcori •John M. Barentine Gregory K. Barfleld leffrey M. Bargerhuff lohn R. Bargerhuff Timmie L. Barnes Daniel Lee Barnelt Timothy Lee Barnette WW. Barnette, |r, loseph S. Barrett Paul Everett Barrett Carlos lose Barroso Lawrence Allan Barto Perry C. Barton Matthew Bass Richard M. Bass Suzanne E. Bass Ian Batchelor Timothy C. Batten Brian E, Bazemore Ronald E. Beach Walter Clinton Beach lohn Martin Beaird lohn Pressley Beal lennifer Ruth Beard Maria T. Beard Richard Wayne Beard Edmond Paul Bebeau Patricia E. Becker Terence Lee Becker Paul Edmund Begley Danny Behr Patricia Bel Byron Vencent Bell David K. Bell Michael Harold Bell Christie M. Bellah Deborah E Bendeck William V. Benedetti Diana Lynne Bennett Keith Alan Bennett Maria C. Bennett Michael Gene Bennett Michael R. Bennett Sally Ann Benson Tsali D. Bentley Robert Hoke Benton lames C. Berg Lewis lames Bergmann Robert B. Bergmann Eric Carl Berkobin Hector Bermudez Ricardo Bermudez Paul C. Bernhardt leffrey |. Bernstein Susan M. Berthelsen 398 Paul R. Beshears William Betsill lames M. Bianco Bill Dean Billard RobertC. Bills, )r. Peter )on Biltoft Benson Lee Binggeli Tracey L. Bird lames A. Bishop, III Richard D Bishop Donamarie Bizon Mary |ayne Bizub Ann Elizabeth Black Bill Richard Black David Andrew Black Donald Ray Black Jimmy Chancy Black Robert Arthur Black Anna L. Blackberry Thomas Neal Blake lames R Bland, III LeeS. Blankenstein Richard Lee Blanton Charles R. Blaylock Lisbon C. Blaylock Thomas A. Blickhahn Karl R. Bloomberg leffery lay Blum Michael Leon BIyler Michael C. Boatright Paul Neil Bodenstein Steven Karl Boeder Karin L. Boettcher Paul lames Boggs CharlesE. Bolian, II David William Bolt Richard S. Bolton Thomas Taylor Bomar Cynthia C. Bone Wayne D. Boor Benjamin M. Booth Kevin M. Booth Nanette E. Bordeaux Dondra Gale Borders Michael E. Borders Etna Marie Bordon Mary F. Bordonaro David Michael Bork 399 lames Ray Bouchillon Boujemaa Boukari Steven F. Boulanger Roberts. Bourne, III Charles R. Bourquin Bicknel E. Bowden, III Bruce W. Bowen lames Shelby Bowen Philip W. Bowen Tamira |o Bowen Michael L. Bowie Stacie A. Bowman Ker Boyce Carol P. Boyd lack Monroe Boyd, |r. Raymond R. Boyd, jr. Clinton A. Boye Brian E. Boyer Glenn Gerard Boylan Philip R. Boylan Richard W. Bradberry Thomas G. Bradberry Mark Stuart Bradley lames Lee Brady, II Steve Brady Carolyn D. Bramblett W. A. Bramlett,|r. Herbert R. Brannen Larry P. Branum David R. Braswell Timothy L. Brawner Timothy B. Brazell David Wm. Breaden David H. Bridgers David Bruce Bridges Russell B. Bridgham Timothy Lee Briley Douglas E. Briscoe Timothy R.Britt Mark Piatt Broadwell Jl i l Alfe . ' l,k :4«iA; | © f ci ...4- —v 1 S 400 I Undergraduates ludy Marie Broden Robert A. Brodowski William Dean Brook Edwin Glenn Brooks Kevin Eugene Brooks Michael David Brooks Phillip A. Brooks Christopher E. Broome Alan Mercer Brown Alexander Y. Brown Barry loseph Brown Deborah S. Brown Gary Michael Brown George Edwin Brown Horace Lusby Brown James Brown leffrey Robert Brown joe Mark Brown Margaret A. Brown Michael H. Brown Reynolds Brown Richard A. Brown Richard T. Brown Robin Rae Brown Stephen M. Brown Wesley R. Brown, jr. Robert T. Brumbeloe Donald Mark Brundage Catherine j. Bruner Richard A. Bruner Robert D. Bruner OttisG. Bruschke Gary Stoddard Brush Robbie lean Br ant Richard W. Bryden Michael W. Bubar Roger D. Buch Wm. Calmese Buck, |r. Mark Andrew Buckner Gregory P. Budig David Buffalo lohn Harvey Bujold Suravut Bulakul Kenneth Glen Bullard lames B. Bullock Diane M. Burchanowski Virgil L. Burchfield Thomas Burdette Pamela leanne Burel Alan Ray Burgess Barbara A. Burgess David Harry Burgess David L. Burgess Andrew |. Burke Michael E. Burke Robert D. Burks Peter M. Burrus William G. Buschman William W. Bussey, Jr. Kathryn L. Bustle L. E. Bustle, III Elizabeth Ann Byrd Rebecca Byrd William R. Byrd Robert Randall Byrom Isa C Caballero lames Kelly Caldwell Fernando X. Calero Charles W. Callender Jonathan M. Cameron William Cameron Paul Francis Cammett Alfred |oe Camp Cheryl June Camp James Daniel Camp Anthony E. Campbell Mark Lee Campbell Rex A. Campbell Michael Campigotto 401 Undergraduates Crisanto E. Campos Shawn C. Canning Valerie Cannon Marcelo M. Cantera Susan D. Canzanelli Raymond Capriolo lohn GusCaras Jeffrey A. Cardell Stanley N. Carden, |r. Antonio M. Cardona ReneCardona ToddR.Cargill Edwin C. Carlsen Paul Carlson Paul Carlson Jody Lewisa Carlyle lames William Carman Michelle Carmolingo Patrick A. Carmolingo Michael R. Carnevale Pamela D. Carpenter Susan E. Carpenter Billy W.Carr William S. Carr, Jr. MayoCarrington, III David Carrizales Gloria L. Carroll Laura Lucy Carson Sara Lynn Carswell Jimmie Levett Carter Thomas]. Carter Wade E. Carter William C. Carter Glenn E. Cartledge Victor C. Case, jr. Bernadette K. Casey Jimmy Paul Cash Dwain Ronald Cassady Daniel L. Castagno Fernando Castillo Edny B. Castineira lames T. Castleberry Richard H. Castro Reid Castrodale James M. Cathcart Patricia L. Caudell Cheryl K. Caviness Mark Edward Cawthon David RawlesCayll Youssef Chacal Pamela M. Chafin John D. Chakiris Harriet J. Chamberlin Charles H. Chambers Richard D. Chambers Robert K. Chambless Lila Ann Chammoun Isaac Champagne, Jr. Kevin Lee Champion Dean Alan Chancey Carol A. Chandler Michael C. Chandler Hay Wun Chang Albert A. Chapar Charles H. Chapman Lisa Lea Chapman Michael D. Chapman Molly Lane Chapman William C. Chapman Jr. Cheryl L. Chastain William W.Chastain Marshall E. Cheek Pryor David Chesney John C. Chesnutt, Jr. Garland F. Chick Daniel M. Chilton Lesley Anne Christ Ed R. Christensen Joyce C. Christman RoyW. Chu 402 I Harry A. Cikanek, III R. R. Cinquegrana Anne Marie Ciprari luan ). Claramunt Mark William Clarey Caroline Ruth Clark Charlie W.Clark George Edwards Clark Laurie E, Clark loseph M. Clarkson James S. Clary Timothy C. Clausner luanita K. Clavijo Laurie Alice Clay lames |oel Clayton Shiela Clayton Harold W. Clemmon, |r. Larry Cleveland Thomas W. Cleveland Daniel B.Clifford Steven W. Cline Sharon R. Clutteur Wm. Paul Clyatt Clifford Alan Coats lanet Lynn Coats Douglas Cochran Charles R. Cofer Diana Marie Coffee Ula Anne Coffey Neal Cohen Richard P. Colaianni Peter Vincent Colan lean Lee Cole Robert Glenn Cole Kelly Ruth Coleman Laura K. Coleman Michael A. Coleman Daniel Colestock David Randall Coiey Robert Glenn Collier 403 Wesley E. Collier, jr. Donna P. Collins Frederick |. Collins Kenneth R. Collins Robert Lee Collins Robert T. Collins Edward Glenn Conder loseph A. Connor, |r. Larry W. Connor William C. Connors Clifton Blake Conti lames Clifford Cook lames T. Cook, jr. lohn C. Cook Michael Charles Cook Theodore Wm. Cook, III Robert T. Cooksey Susan Louise Coons Aaron F. Cooper Marion L. Cooper, II Gregory S. Copeland Mona Carol Copeland Charles D, Corbin lackie Carl Corbin Mark Alan Corbin George V. Corbitt David W. Cornelison Steven W. Cornelius Richardo lose Coronel Edgar M. Corson, III Michael R. Cosentino Richard O. Cosgrove Patricia L. Coulson Terrell L. Countryman Cynthia Leigh Cox Daniel Stuart Cox FHenry Crady Cox Phoebe Anne Cox Danny Hammond Craft Lois luanita Craft Charles E. Crane lohn Rutland Crane Mark Crawford Gregory R, Crawley lohn Roger Cray Brian Lee Creekbaum Andrew E. Cripps Elizabeth Nell Croom Matthew D. Crossfield Robert G. Crouch Samuel K. Crovatt Mark L. Crowell Robert Crupie Eric D. Culbreth Michael H. Culver leffery Carl Culwell lohn L. Cummings, III Bruce M, Cummins Timothy Lee Cummins Cassandra Cunningham W. L. Cunningham Donald Ray Curry, |r. Christopher A. Curtin Katherine M. Custred Richard D Dabalsa Roberta Babalsa Carey Thomas Dale Dean loseph Daley Wayne Dwight Daley Betty B. Dalton Ronald E. Dalton loseph Arthur Damon Carolyn Ruth Daniel FHenry Agustin Daniel lames Scott Daniel lames L. Daniels Christopher W. Dantos Daniel H. Darden Robert B. Darling George B. Darnell 404 Undergraduates lohn Steven Darwin Sandra L. Dasinger Michael B. Dassel Donald |. Daugherty Joseph E. Davidson lulie L. Davidson Claire B. Davies Alvin Dewayne Davis Barbara Y. Davis David Elmer Davis Howard E- A. Davis lames Truman Davis lefferson S. Davis losephine B. Davis Leo A. Davis Monly R. Davis Robert A. Davis, III Robert V. Davis Rochelle D. Davis Wayland Davis Wayne Burel Davis Wayne Marvin Davis Ralph Leroy Day Susan Ellen Deal Mary E. Deaton Christopher Decarlo Peter Hermann Decher David C. Deconii Bruce Randal Dees Michael Roy Defatta Eugene B. Degan Rosanne T. Degiacomo George P. Degolian Michael K. Degolian David W. Deiters lohn Edward Dekker Luis E. Delarosa Bradley D. Delay lohn Delianides Amy B. Delozier 405 Undergraduates lack C. Demetree Deborah Demiller James Michael Denary Mary Lynn Dennis DavlcJ Ray Dettmer Valerie R, Dial Eduardo Diazriyera William Stanley Dickerson Lester Lee Dickson Peler M. Dickson Robert M. Digioia Mary Anne Dillard Pete A. Dillenbeck Kevin I. Dillon Wallace L. Dillon Maryanne F. Dinkey loseph Dinunno |ohn S, Dirksen Thanh Do Tung lames Bryan Dobie Linda Diane Dodge Thomas E. Dodson Michael M. Doherty lames R. Dolan Stuart C. Domeshek Yyonne P. Donaldson Dayid Boyce Dooley Timothy K. Doolittle lohn Hendricks Doran Linda lane Dorazio Renato M. Dorilag Irene Gary Doris Cheryl Ann Dotson Louis Edward Doublet Paul Allen Douglas Maria Kay Doyer Paul Drane Dowler Christopher Downing Roland O. Downing, |r, George P Doyle Roxanne Drago Sean Morgan Drate Kenneth W. Dressel Bernard R. Drexinger David loseph Droste Warren E. Drury Brian E. L uane Carol Louise Dubbert 406 Edward Dubnik Patrick L. Dugan Robert M. Dugan Keith Owens Duke Cecilia C. Dukes Donna D. Dumbleton Stephen Bruce Dunbar Michael Ray Duncan William M. Duncan Shawna E. Dunleavy Allen B.Dunn Mark R. Dunn Richard L. Dunvent Douglas L. Durand Michael |. Durnwald Edmond C. Dusablon Mary loan Dvorscak Dana Sue Dyal Brian M. Dyer Michael A. Dyer Sean Kevin Dyer |ohn C. Eagar, jr. James Webster Earley Joseph Albert Early Raymond E. East Sharon Lynn Echols Tony L. Echols Bryan K. Edenfield Russell C. Edge R. E. Edmondson, III William E. Edwards William R. Edwards William S. Edwards C. |. Ehrenstein Ulrich Von Eicken Cheryl Rae Eiholzer Bruce Eisenman Robert William Elder Wm. Thomas Elder, III Brett D. Ellington Ricky C. Ellington lames E. Elliott, |r. Kevin Lee Elliot RobertR. Elliott, |r. Brian D. Ellis David Roger Ellis Duane E. Ellis George David Ellis Leslie C. Embleton Melissa Sue Emmett Garry Lewis English Peter Jay Erbland Peter W.Erble Donald E. Erickson Jeffrey Dean Ericson Akpan Alfred Eroi Oscar M. Esquibel Harold Estes James David Etherton David B. Etzkorn Steven Lee Evans Donald Keith Everett Dean J. Evola Lewis Jackson Ewell David William Faasse Issam Elkhouri Fadel Marie Suzanne Fair Elizabeth R. Fanning Fariborz M. Farhan Moharamali M. Faridi Robert C Fariole Thomas John Parish Charlotte R. Farmer Katherine L. Farmer Richard S. Farmer Wilburn E. Farmer Connie Sue Fassett Paul T. Fastenau Patrick D. Faughnan Kendall Taylor Faulk 407 Ronald A. Fauntleroy Frances A. Favatella John Foster Fay Roy). Fehlandt Laura Lynn Feix Daniel E. Feldsberg Valerie M. Fenclau Nancy Ann Fenicin Melvin ). Ferebee, jr. Bruce Earl Ference lames L. Ferguson Lynn L. Ferguson Sandra Dee Ferguson loseph M. Fernandez Manuel F. Fernandez Steven L. Ferro David I. Ferry Beverly B. Fetner W. F.Fhelwig Mark C, Ficco Kenneth FH. Fields Mark Edward Fierberg FHomer |. Fincannon Roger W. Fincher lean Marie Finison Florence A. Finley Erin Ann Finn Ruth Anne Finn Barbara Fioravanti Donnte M. Fiquett, |r. Donald R. Fisher Marie Lena Fisher Sherry Lee Fitts Ronald Hartley Flagg Mark Edward Fleming Ralph Craig Fleming loseph K. Fletcher William L. Fletcher Nancy |o Flint Robert W. Flowers lohnny Michael Floyd Keith Rene Floyd Eugene P. Foeckler Denise Darcell Ford Elizabeth A. Ford Irving B. Fordham Dennis Wayne Forrest Clifton T. Forrester Michael John Forster Robert S. Fortenberry FHueston C. Fortner lames FHearn Fortune Raymond W. Foster Rodger E. Foster Lynn A. Fote lohn D. Fountain Kimsey M. Fowler, |r, leffrey M. Fox Sheldon |. Fox leffrey |. Fracas William A. Frame Diane E. Frank Richard A. Franklin W. M. Franklin, III Leo Raymond Frantz Kelley Sue Franzman Stephen D. Frazer Gregory S, Frazier Steven E. Frazier lean S. Fredericks Robert B. Freeman, |r. leffrey L. Freemyer Dennis M. Frendahl Lisa Christine Frese Lucinda Friede Deborah Friedman Randi D Friedman Nancy Gail Frudeger Lawrence W. Fry Charles Fulghum 1 408 I Undergraduates D. M. Fulginiti Douglas Neal Fuller William T. Fuller Tammy F. Fulwider Siu Kong Fung Robert B. Furr, jr. James D. Futrelle Luis Antonio Cadala Susan Deborah Cadon Michael P. Gallagher William A. Gallagher Jeffrey S. Gallinat Fred H. Galloway S. L. Calvin Robert S. Gamble Edward M, Candy Donna Lynn Gann Patricia L. Gann Alan Thomas Cantt Bryan Vallis Cantt Eddie Garcia Norma Isabel Garcia Amy Lynn Gardner Arthur A. Gardner Jeffrey V. Gardner Kenneth M. Gardner Lisa Ann Careis Alan Carm Tracy L Garner Norman H. Garrett Richard L Garrett Kenneth D. Garrison lacqualyn A. Casper Donald Edward Gaston Michael T. Gately R. G Cauld Karen E. Cay Richard Byron Cay William Lloyd Cay Ronald E. Gaylor 409 Undergraduates Donald Robert Gee David Calvin Ceer lohn R. Ceissler Shari Lyn Censler Allan Craig Gentry Charles W. Gentry, |r. David Neal Gentry Keith C. George Gus K. Georgeton Augusto Gerbaud lohn S. Gerondelis lohn T. Ciambruno Catherine A. M. Gibson Lisbeth R. Gibson Karen L. Giddens Derek Daniel Giedd Walter D.Gifford Stanley F. Giglio Gregory S. Gilbert lennifer Gilbert Stuart E. Gillespie Kristi E.Gilliland Mark Daniel Cilmore Barry S. Gilpatrick lohn F. Gilstrap Cecil Glass, |r. Donna K. Glazer Donald A. Glitsis Benjamin L. Glover Wayne Stuart Glover Richard Scott Gobin Sharon Godlewski lames Allen Godsey Peggy Maria Godsey Ronald E. Goins Phillip A. Goldberg David Allen Golden Eric lohn Golden lames loseph Golden Laura E. Goldey 410 A- k M 4aiXai.L.- - .A ll!l? f f oi lames Edward Goldman Richard M. Gomez Adrlano Gonzalez George E. Gonzalez Lisa Carol Gonzalez Matthew F. Good Sidney Henry Goode Raymond B. Goodlellow L- N. Goodman Phillip Evan Goodman Forrest W. Goodwin lay loseph Corday Raymond M. Gordon Richard E, Gordon Elizsabeth W. Goree Samuel E. Goss Dave Could Sandra Althea Gould Kevin Patrick Gowen Lisa B. Coyette Ivey E. Graham Peter Lane Grant Thomas lohn Cratzek Peter I Gray, III Gregory A. Green Karl Emmons Green Lisa Carol Green Lydia Anne Green Richard Davie Green Robert H. Green Chris Green M. F. Greene lames M. Creenleaf James K. Greenlee, Jr. Joseph Odie Gregg Gail E, Gregory FHarris A. Gregory James Boyd Gregory Mary Felicia Greitf A. E.Gritfm Jeffrey M. Griffin Randy L. Griffin Michael G.Critfith Cathy L. Crissett Douglas B. Griswold Gertrude G. Crobstein Ronald L. Crodemange Mark Robert Groening Charles M. Groover lames T. Grosch Thomas A, Crubbs Warren Kurt Gruber Rudolph F. Cuercia Gerald E. Guffey, II lorge Armando Guigou Michael George Guler Georgia K. Gunnell Timothy C. Gunter Stephen C. Gusefski Stephen Mark Gushwa Carl P. Gusler Leslie C. Guthrie Ken Gwinner jack Leroy Gypin, jr. John D. Hackaday Gary Neal F ackney lohn S. FHagadorn Anne E. FHageman Robert S. Hagler Thomas W. Hagler, III Steven Lee Hale Donald Reed Haley Robin Grant Haley Abed A. A, Halimah Arpil L.Hall Bruce A. Hall Charles Dennis Hall Christopher |. Hall Clifford L.Hall, III David Clyde Hall Debra Lynn Hall Kenneth Stephen Hall R.A.Hall R. S. Halvachs John Michael Ham Douglas A. Hamberg Robert Arthur Hamel Hoyt Paul Hamilton Mark Lee Hammer Terrie Lee Hammett Louella L. Hammon Deborah L. Hammond Kalhy R. Hammonds Warren W. Hammonds Beverly C. Hancock lames A. Hancock William Kyle Hancock Michael Vernon Hand Dairen W, Haney Michael Wesley Haney George D, Hanlin |ohn L. Hannan Mohamed E. Hannoun Peter V. Hansen James M. Hanson, |r. Marsha Rulh Hanson Michael Brent Harben Timothy D. Harbeson David Alan Hardeman John Woodrow Harder Thomas L. Hardin Norman C. Hardman lames M, Hardy lames M. Hardy lohn Patrick Harmon Said Harmouche Ben Craig Harrell Andrew D. Harris Carl Englerth Harris Charles L. Harris Cherie Lee Harris Deborah A. Harris Eliso Mara Harris George Harris Gloria Eileen Harris Lawrence R. Harris, )r. Randal N. Harris Roy Terrell Harris Brenda D, Harrison Cheryl L. Hart Dennis Melvin Hart Randall Lee Hart Thomas Scoti Hart Tamera Rene Harler Marsha Ann Hartman Roger Jerome Hartman leffrey T. Hartnetl Patricia A. Harwell Joseph Paul Hassink Andre R. Haslie Lonnie S. Hatcher, Jr. lames W. Hatfield Frances Jo Hauck Rudolf George Hauser Steven Mark Hawkins Donald A. Hawley, Jr. Lawrence Lee Hayes Thomas C. Hayes, III G. M. Hays William A. Hayward, |r Daniel Hazim Mark G. Healey Cynthia Eileen Hearn Jim John Hearn, Jr. Herbert Heartbreaker Wendy Carol Heath Jane Stuart Heavrin Joseph M. Hebert, |r. Paula V. Hedges Mark R. Hefner 412 Undergraduates Paul M, Heilman Lllyann Z. Helner Yancy D. Helton Mark Carl Hemmer Luis Henao Craig F. Henderson Norma E. Henderson Randall W. Henderson lohn Ell Hendley, )r George W. Hendon Detara Kay Hendry Natalie Henley Randall W.Henley Corbin David Henry Rebecca Herbert Renate Herbrand Elizabeth A. Herndon |oy Lynn Herndon Margaret L. Herndon Michael E. Herold Diane Herrera Stan T. Herring Michael S. Herrington Thomas N. Herrington David I. Hertzler Edward N. Heumann Paul Scott Hibbs Daniel L. Hice Franklin Hickman Nancy E. Hickmon lohn Palmer Hicks Carol P. Hickson Karen E. Higgins Rosemary Higgins H. B. Hildenbrandjr. Cheryl Anne Hiles T. A. Hiles Charlie Paul Hill Haskell Homer Hill lames Taylor Hill Mark Kenneth Hill Ronald P. Hill Rosalind E. Hill lames Roger Hilley Joanne Louise Hilton Lisa Rebecca Hines Elton F. Hinson, |r. Mary Beth Hinson 413 Undergraduates AlanS. Hirschfeld Jeffrey L. Hirschhorn Aaron L. Hirshberg David M. Hitcfi Robert Gregory Hite Scott G. Hix Cordon B. Hoak David L. Hoatson Lynne C. Hoatson lohn L. Hocutt Robert D. Hodges Susan Kennedy Hodges Jeffrey S. Hodgkinson lames B. Hodgson Mitcfiell Ray Hoeffer Scott Hoening H. C. Hoffman Micfiael lames Hogan Suzanne M. Hogg lohn C. Holcombe CM. Holder Christy D.Holland David Neil Holland Franklin D. Holland Preston Lee Holland Fred Keitfi Hollander Franklin B. Holleman leff FreeHollis Robert B. Holloway Mark leffrey Holmes Vernita Holmes Steven R. Holsomback leffrey Lee Holt Deborah Elene Holton Fariborz Homayoun Terry L. Honick Gregory L. Hooper Mark Steven Hope Steven M. Hopson lavier Eduardo Hopun Douglas Hornaday Ralph Wm. Hornbeck Thomas Terry Horton Pedro P. Houdelot Bradley Gene Houk lames F. House Thomas Evan House Stephen A. Housley Linda Ann Hovan Richard Hove Robert S. Hove Gregory |. Howard Robert Perry Howard Thomas Dale Howell David Lienchin Hsieh Linda W. Hsieh lay Shepherd Hubert Ttiomas S. Huckaby Carl R. Huddleston David R. Hudson Scott M. Huff Thomas Lee Huffaker lohn LI. Huffman Harry Max Hughes Letha M. Hughes Steadman C. Hughes Thomas R. Hughes Billy Keon Huh Bruce E. Huitt Keith Walker Huking Cheryl Ann Hull David Mark Hull LianneC. Hull loseph W. Humphrey Richard V. Humphrey Edward Daniel Hund Heather F. Hunsicker Daniel Phillip Hunt Douglas Benson Hunt Gary David Hunt 414 Tina Kathryn Hunter Derek lustin Hurst lulian Price Hurst Mark A. Hutchinson limmy D. Hutchison Jorge L, Iduate Alan Arthur Imm Nicholas |. Ingrao, II Thomas D. Irvin David R. Iszard Arthur Cason Ivey Linda Denise Ivey Dennis D. Ivy Maureen E. jabaley George L. Jackson, jr. Marshall |. Jackson Michael T. Jackson Richard Alan Jackson Scott Thomas Jackson Andrew |. lackura William A. lacoby Bernhard W. lager Charles M. James John D. lames lohn Michael lameson Omar R. M. F. janyua lean Marie lansen Daniel W. lardine Elizabeth S. larnagin Robert Perry larrell Cheryl L. lefferson lohn N. lefferson leanne Selena |eng Ceralyn D. lenkins Thomas E. lenkins, |r, Stephen F. lensen Gary Scott jester Raul Ernesto limenez Tommie Edward |oe Kenneth R Johns 415 B. L. lohnson.lll Barbara |. lohnson David lohnson Donald P. lohnson Harold T. lohnson lames Howard lohnson lames Larry lohnson Mary L. Johnson Norman E. lohnson Robert L. lohnson Stella B. Johnson Stephen K. Johnson Wesley H. lohnson, |r. Dennis lohnston Clark H.lokl Alice E. lones Amy Sharon lones Calvin A. lones Channing R. lones Crawford lones Glenn Richard Jones lenniferC. lones lonquelle lones Keith Clayton Jones Kent lones Lynn Philip lones, |r. Marilyn R. lones Melony L. lones Orian Lamont lones Randall K. lones Robert H, lones Samuel E. lones Samuel Keith Jones William Tait lones Lois Ann lordan William C. lordan Charles E. loseph Robert Lee Josephs Augusto A. louvin Charles R. joyner 416 Undergraduates Debra )ean loyner Karen L. |. lupiter Robert S. lustice William C. justice lamal Ismail Kaaki George |. Kaffezakis Walter D. Kahres Mark Austin Kaiser Thomas M. Kalvin Steven D. Kaplan Christopher H. Kean Douglas Warren Kee )oel Clayton Keel James Scott Keeler Kenneth Scott Keen Vincent Leo Kegel Paul F. Kelhofer Allan Scott Keller Mark Gordon Keller lohnV. Kelley Gregory B. Kelly Kenneth P. Kelly Kimberly Ann Kelly WilliamG. Kelly, III David Alan Kemp Samuel Bryan Kemp lames E. Kendall Thomas C Kendall Gregorys. Kendle Randolph Lee Kendle Gregory Alan Kenith Denise M. Kennedy lames L. Kennedy Peter L. Kennedy Richard W.Kesler Donald Stephen Key Ralph G. Keyser Shawn Renee Keyser GaryC. Kiel Bryan Edward Kilbey lames C. Kilgore lohnN.Kilman, IV Eric L. Kilpatrick Galen A. Kilpatrick Taiwhan David Kim Doris R. Kimbrough Larry W. Kimbrough Thomas Leon Kimmel Candace Lee King Erwin T. King, |r. Marion Mark King Kay Christian Kinney Reiko Kinoshita Donald E. Kinser Charles D. Kintz Robert |. Kipp Arlenl.Kirchoff, |r. lames F. Kirchoff Charles A. Kirk lohn R. Kirk William Daniel Kirk David Everett Kirsh lohn F. Klemenc Douglas Dale Kleppin Arthur W.KIipsch Michael I Knaszak Gary Lee Knepper Ann L. Knickmeyer Donna V. Knight Grady C Knight KimL. Knight Marilyn T. Knight Richards. Knight Robert Scott Knight Wesley loseph Knight Dennis E. Knowles Kenneth David Ko Russell Marc Kobert William Edward Kobus Paul R. Koester 417 Undergraduates Ginger Kolgore Karen K. Kolvick George |. Kordares lohn R. Koryto Denise C Kotch Mark George Krah Thomas W. Kramek Richard M. Kramer, |r. Michael Paul Krau Thomas B. Krauser Ernest W. Krausman Walter K. Krauth Wm. Edward Krepps Norman M. Kreutter Kevin Kent Krigline David A. Kriss Carolyn Y. Krog David L. Kufferman David E. Kuhlman Mark L. Kuhnhenn Kathleen Ann Kurtz Ralph Edward Kytan lose Arnaldo Laboy lohn Thomas Lacik Stephen W. Laird JDavid M. Lambeth Donald M. Lambing Ivey Brent Lammack Edward P. Land William Landers William C. Landolina William C Landress Wesley T. Landrum Arthur Michael Lane Daniel Sanders Lane William F.Lang, III David Vincent Lange Merrie ). Lange Mark D. Langenbahn David Inman Lanier Donna Lee Lantz Jeffrey Scott Lantz Mark Steven Larkin Alan Quinn Larkins Lee Eric Larrew Philip D. Larue Timothy M. Laseter Joe E. Lashley lames EH. Latimer Angel F. Laureano Scott T. Lavender David Ross Lawler David W. Lawrence Walter Eric Lawrence Nancy Lazarus Robert B. Lazarus Donald B. Leach jr. Paul Douglas Leach Glenn M. Lebby Michael N, Leborgne Gail E. Ledbetter Ann Marie Leddy Carol Ann Lee Craig Allen Lee Gregory William Lee Irvin Bernard Lee Robert Aldine Lee |r. Ronald Alan Lee David Scott Leedy David Bruce Leggett Mark W. Leinmiller David lesus Leira Wayne Erank Leonard Craig Eric Lerner Eredda Nan Lerner Sarah Barto Leser Louis A. Leskosky Todd hienry Lesser Charles Alan Levin Ronald Lee Levinson 418 ™Sis 5i;4 afS Bruce Evan Lewis Dana Claire Lewis Laura Ann Lewis Shelia Mae Lewis Lynda F. Lewinski Boyd Harlan Leyburn Chih Ching Liang Alan Keith Lienau Thorn Donald Lillie Pamela |o Lilly Katherine A. Lindberg Earl ). Lindsay, Jr. Charles A. Lindsey Estelle M. Linkous leffery A. Linkous Donald W. Linville Ruth A. Litman Eugene F. Little James E. Little, )r. Robin Ann Little Scott Allen Little Michael E. Littlejohn Norman P. Livermore J. C. Livingston, III Stephen Craig Lloyd Anne C. Lockwood Lamont R. Lockwood, |r. Gregory Warren Long Richard Rudolf Lonn Christopher W. Loomis Fernando Lopez FHumberto L. Lopez Rodolfo E. Perez Lopez Donald Edwin Lott Ray Douglas Lotts Timothy |. Louie Keith B. Loveless Victoria I Lovgren Robert W. Lovinggood 419 Russell SrotI Lowery Mark O. Loyd lohn Clay Loylpss Daniel F, Lucas Natalie A. Lucas Mark Joseph Luckett Roy Ludvigsen Peter Benhiam Lumpkin Sebastian B Lurry LHenry |ulcs Lyautey Young Alfredo A Lyma Steven Michael Lynch Matthew M. Lynes lohn W. MacikowskI Suzanne L. Maclntyre f avid William Mackie Kenneth R. MacLeod Dennis Michael Macon Timothy (). Macy Gail A Madden William C. Maddcix, |r. Perry D. Maddux Katherine A. Magruder Thomas R. Maguire Paul Lawerence Maher Geoffrey L. Main Eduardo Malaret Donald Lynn Malcom lames Robert Malia Mark Orsborn Mallard Timothy D. Mallcjry Kathleen M. Mane mi William F Mandler William B. Mandrona Devon Maness Timothy Marvin Mann Xavier Leslie Mann lohn R. Mapp, |r, Edward Ronald Marcin Noelle M. Marter Peter A. Marinello Elaine M. Markwalter lohn S. Markwalter, jr. David N, Marlatt Desaix R. Marsden David E. Marshall Slater E.Marshall William A.Marshall Charles Lewis Martin Daniel Mauzy Martin Douglas W. Martin Elaine Lynne Martin Gregory P. Martin Jonathan D. Martin Julie Adele Martin Maria M. Martin Michael W. Martin Peter F. Martin Raymond S. Martin, III lack Randal Mason Armand Alfred Masse Kenneth C. Massett David lohn Massie Steven J. Mastrangelo William D. Matheson lames B. Mathias Benton |. Mathis, |r. lames E. Matthews, III lohn V. Matthews, |r. William A. Matthews Christopher E. Matza Edward Peter Maughan Dan M. Mauldin, )r. Leslie E. Maurice Gregory Morgan Maxey Allen ). Maxwell Lee Robert Maxwell Richard W. Mayer Thomas G. Mays David lohn Mazurek ik k ' v ikl T tf] p i Wl i Undergraduates 1 Teresa M. McAndrew Keith A. McBride Glenn Wesley McCall Peter Crow McCann Walter P. McCannon Michael Bruce McCart Douglas E. McCartha lames A. McCarthy, IV David T. McCary DaleW. McClain Lamar C. McClain George B. McClellan Angela E, McCo rmick Robert C. McCoy Thomas B. McCoy Michele K. McCullough Michael R. McCurdy Walter C.McDaniel Margaret A. McDavid Amelia K. McDonald Karen Lee McDonald Amy E. McEntire lames S. McFarland, jr. Marty Lee McFarland William H. McFarland Kevin Grant McGahey W. D. McGarity, |r. William S. McGarity Elizabeth A. McGhee Deborah lean McCill FHerbert B. McCrew Susan G. McCuffin Ronald S. McGuire Kelly K. McKeague lames Richard McKee Matthew Gary McKenna Robert B. McKenry Debbie M. McKenzie lames A. McKenzie lames M. McKeown, |r. Patricia A. McKeown 421 Undergraduates AlanC. McKillip William |. S. McLemore Bruce Edward McMahon Scott James McMahon Stephen D. McMillan James R. McNamara Michael B. McNeely Elizabeth McQuillin Laurel M. Meacham Ralph A. Meacham, III Toney Earl Means Alfred H. Mebane, IV William R. Meehan Laura Ruth Meeker James A. Meetze, Jr. Maarlen A. Meinders David R. Melear Joseph Charles Mello Wayne Grady Melton Robert Carl Merkel Helen P. Merkle Barbara L. Merriman John Andrew Messina Edward H. Metzger, III Richard S. Mewborn Charles F. Meyer, Jr. Katherine Jane Meyer Melaine S. Meyer Melissa Lori Meyer Otis Bentley Michael William R. Middleton Timothy J. Milam Daniel Joph Miles Bradford Lee Miller Elizabeth A.Miller John Gregory Miller Kathy Alisa Miller Laura B. Miller Michael Miller Michael Gary Miller Mike C. Miller Murray C. Miller Richard Brian Miller Spotswood D. Miller Robert Alan Millians Robin Leigh Mills Gary John Minor Susan L. Minor r. W T;-v::. m WiA x. ., -. 422 A-. AiM TA £ sJ ' (- ' J Bobby D.Milchell.lr. Dan Holmes Mitchell Guy Andy Mitchell Kelsie E. Mitchell Kenneth H. Mitchell Steven Carl Mitchell Tracy L. Mitchell lanice Mary Mix Larry Kenneth Mize Mark Hugh Mobley John Mark Mobley William E. Mobley, jr. |ohn Mock Kenneth |. Moeltner Sharon Lynn Molnar George Molwitz Arthur Harrison Monk Rita Monsalvatge Mark W. Montanari David E. Montanye lettrey C. Montgomery P. |. Montgomery Christopher W. Moody Gerald L. Moody, |r. Robert Marcus Moody lames Marvin Moon, |r. Daniel Sargent Moore Isaac Webb Moore lettrey T. Moore Kevin Duron Moore Phillip Daryl Moore Rachel E. Moore Ronald R Moore Stephen E. Moore Terrence R. Moore Victor S, Moore lames H. Moorman, III Thomas A. Mooty O ' Dali Rosa Morales Donly E. Moran William Ralph Moran Maurice C- Morel Samuel E. Moreton lohnC. Mortil,lll Christopher F. Morgan Kenneth S. Morgan Thomas E. Morgan, |r. William M. Morgan Bruce E. Morns Darren E. Morns Jonathan C- Morris Thomas Alan Morris David M, Morrison lames Morrison Robert K, Morse Alexis E. Mortimer Charles C- Moschel Forrest B. Moseley, |r. Susan L. Mosley Karen Louise Moss Peter |. Mounts Stella K. Mowrey Claire Louise Moxley Edward K. Moyers Timothy P. Mullen Christopher K. Muller Christopher Muller Richard B. Mullininx Peer Hennk Munck Andres lose Muniz Fernando R. Munoz Alexis Munozviveros lack Wesley Murbach Caria M. Murchison Stephen H. Murdock William L. Murdock, |r. Claudia M. Murphey Beverly Lane Murphy Charlotte W. Murphy Daniel P. Murphy 423 David C. Murphy lack F. Murphy, |r Lawrence H. Murphy Patricia T. Murphy Phillip Reid Murphy leffrey P. Murray Shannon Lee Murray Tyrone W. Murray Richard Muscavage lames Allen Musser Deborah L. Myers Robert David Nabow Arun Naidu lames Barry Nail |ohn Alan Nance Cuillermo Narvaez Ronald Wayne Nash Hani Muin Nassar Said All Nasser Allan loel Nathanson Michael W. Nay lerry Hugh Neisler David Raymond Nelsen Craig Helen Nelson Larry Eugene Nelson Peter Michael Nelson lohn Nestor Lisa Ann Neuwirth Teresa |. Newberry Frank Seay Newman loel Newson Khanh Thien Nguyen Phong Due Nguyen Steven Ray Nichols William I. Nichols William K. Nichols David E. Niederhauser Ian Nieuwstraten Elizabeth Nikolaidou Terrye Allyn Nipper Gregory Ray Nix Walter Glenn Nix Thomas R. Nizzi Charles F. Noll Timothy |. Noonkester Kevin Felix Norat Brett Gene Nordby Pamela Pringle Norris David W. Norsworthy Steven Henry North Kirk David Norton Thomas |. Nosker Alberto Novella Mark Brandon Nowack David E. Nowoswiat Brent Minoru Nozaki Miguel Angel Nunez leffrey M. Nuskind Robert E. Nutting, |r. lames Andrew Nystrom G.W. Oberschlake, III Edith Ann Obrien Maureen K. Obrien Thomas loseph Obrien Carolyn Ann O ' Connor lulie T. O ' Connor Siobhan M. O ' Connor Richardson M. Odum Quentin G. Ogilvie Curtis Dale Oglesby |in SooOh Stephen Mark Ohearn Rafael A. Olazagasti Patricia E. Olcott Bernard Oles Michael C. Olewine Charles E. Oliver lohn K.Oliver AdebayoOliyide Eric M. Olson lames Oneil 424 Undergraduates Philip Andrew Opsal loseph Wm. Oreilly Marco Antonio Ortizv William M. Orton Richard Baker Orwig Janet Louise Orzech Daniel C. Osborne jelfrey B. Osborne William |, Ossman lohn Francis Otoole Paul D.Otterbach Michael T. Otto Staffan |. Overgaard Henry W. L.Owen, III lohn Wm. Owen, III Thomas C. Owen, |r. Charles Thomas Owens Meridee E. Owens Stephen Dirk Pacetti Harriet Anne Paden William C Padgett, |r. Stephen R. Padgette Gary Lynn Page Nam In Paik Richards. Pallet lose Rafael Pallares Michael E. Palmer Richard Dana Palmer Thomas A. Palmer Wallace L. Palmer Scott Brian Pantaleo William I. Pantsari Peter Bill Pappas Lola Susan Park Mia Young Park Richard L. Park, |r. Sung Ho Park Andrew Alan Parker Chades R. Parker, |r. Mark Allen Parker 425 Undergraduates Patricia Lynn Parl s Ronald Dean Parpart lames B. Parten, |r. Paul Alan Pashevich Samuel Wm. Patellos Donald Ray Patterson Eugene W. Patterson Terry L. Patterson W. S. Patterson, |r. Charles M.Pattillo Donald William Paul William M. Pavlovsky Alvin Douglas Payne Harold Dean Peacock Stephen C. Pearse Donna Ellen Pearson Mark Lynden Pearson Mary Louise Pease Ronald K. Peavy David Ulysses Peay lohn Earle Peck Jeffreys. Petter Dennis C. Peltrey Mark W. Pellegrini Larry Pellett Ronaldo Pels Richard Ivy Penkert lohn F. Pennington lose Luis Pere lose Perez Nicolas F. Perez Cynthia Perkins David M. Perkins Patrise M. Perkins Stephen |. Perkins Dan Gill Perry Stanton Perry William S. Perry loan Loretta Pettis Natalie Lee Peters Thomas A. Peters, |r. William Lee Peterson Andy Russell Petree Leslie H. Pettit Richard C. Pettus, |r. Wesley Glenn Petty Kathleen Anne Pfaff Mary Allen Pfister ThuThi Pham Alan K. Phillips Cindy Lee Phillips lames D. Philpot Thomas Gerald Picard Elisabeth Pickens Michael Pickering Randy S. Picklesimer lames L. Pickren Lisa Pieszak Douglass. Piette Robert Pinckney Gary I. Pincus Constance D. Pinton Patricia Anne Piper lohn C. Pipis Stephen T. Pitner Anita Gertrude Pitts David Vernon Pitts Fred Pitts Laura Kerstin Pitts Frank A. Pividal Stephen M. Pledger Patricia L. Plumbo Frank T. Plunkett Robert ludson Poche Laurie Ann Podsiadio Thomas G. Poetzsch Vicki Lynn Polance 426 Elizabeth E. Polston Robert W. Ponder Michael Pope Clay Alan Porter Elbert D. Porter lay Anthony Porter Toni Allison Porter Eugene F. Poser Danita Lynn Posey lamie E. Posey Timothy Roy Potter Dean George Poulos Marina Gloria Powell Melissa Carol Powell Stephen John Powell William V.Powell Gregory Dan Power Michael |. Powers Carol Anne Presley Wilson Lee Presley Scott Reese Preston Mary |o Preti lames P. Price, |r. luan Miguel Prieto Russel O. Primeaux Lon Norris Pringle Bruce Baker Prior Lisa B. Pritchett Craig Lee Pritzker lohn Robert Proctor Patricia L. Propes lames Lee Propp William F. Propst, |r. Susan E. Provenzano Gregory F. Puckett Mary Lynn Puckett Karen )oy Pugh David C. Puiszis Kenneth |. Purdy William Keith Pye Nancy H. Quade David C. Queen Van Haskell Quigley lames A. Quinn Lauren A. M. Quinn Robert L. Rabun Adrian L. Raines Farid Ra]i Billy Ray Raley Philip H. Raley Freddie L. Ralston lohn William Ramage Raymond M. Rambo, |r. Mohammed Ramda Abderrahmane ME. Ramdane Cuillermo Ramirez Luis Arnaldo Ramirez Lynn Marie Ramsey Mark A. Randolpti Allen Steve Ransom Ross Stephen Ransom Van D. Rathgeber, III Thomas Edward Rawe Ansley E. Ray Brian Stephenson Ray Kenneth Darby Ray lames E. Raynor Larry E. Reagin Michael |. Reagin loel E, Rearden Michael A. Readon Arundhathi K. Reddy lames S, Redifer lohn M. Reece Anita Mane Reed leffrey Forrest Reed Ralph H. Reed mm M k. wdk A t 428 Undergraduates , r W t • ' i v — A =! -- i I fc . Robert David Reed Edward Owen Reese Keith Lester Reese David Norman Reeves Stephen P Reeves Richard D Reheuser Laszio Andrew Reich Maurice C. Reid Ralph L. Reiley Frank |. Reitz Walter Rekuc David Russell Reneau |ohn Kenneth Renehan Matthew C. Rennhack Donald E. Reottjr. Luis F. Restrepo Mark Scott Rettig Stephen Mark Reuw Gerry Lin Reynolds )ohn S. Reynolds Mark Alan Reynolds Sohrab Rezai Richard |. Rhodes Thomas). Rhodes lohnW. Rhymes, II Ernesto Ribadeneira lanice Elaine Rice Robert R. Rice Russell Werner Rice Daniel Lee Rich lames Case Richards Philip L. Richards Betty I- Richardson Nancy L. Richardson Ronald E Richardson Sandi Richardson Michael H. Richmond Alfred Eric Richner Aaron David Rickles Harvey V. Rickles Mario Ricozzi Vernon M, Riedlin William R. Rigdonjr. Elizabeth M. Riley Peter Lee Rissetto lames B. Ritchie Michael F. Ritgert Nanette A. Rivera Dennis Patrick Roach Mark A. Robb Paul David Robbins Kelley M. Roberson Chad Steven Roberts Charles Ross Roberts Dale Curtis Roberts Diana Carol Roberts loan E. Roberts John Wm. Roberts Raymond T. Roberts Terry A. Roberts Tommy K. Roberts Elizabeth Robertson G. E. Robertson, |r. Karen E. Robertson M. Myra Robertson Warren A. Robertson Debra Sue Robinson Rodney Mark Robinson Brent Allen Roble Victor P. Rockhill Lido Peter Rodemann Kitii Rodjanapiches Javier Rodriguez Manuel E. Rodriguez Bruce Walter Roeser Robert David Roesler lames A. Roey Gerald Thomas Rogers Pamela D. Rogers Scott Charles Rogers 429 Undergraduates Walter Ford Rogers David Wm. Romaine Donald Robert Rooney Bradley Ray Roper O. A. Rosas Robert A. Rosenbaum Edward D. Rosequist Christophers. Ross Robert Bruce Ross Louis Rossi Carl William Roth Howard D. Rothbloom Steven L. Rothbloom Terri Lynn Roush Christopher Rousseau Eva Margarita Rovira Dexter O Rowland lames B. Rowland, |r. Timothy Ray Rowland David Anthony Rowse Warren R. Royal William T. Royals James M. B. Royalty Nancy E. Ruberl Howard Lee Rubin Joseph E. Rumler Kevin Gerald Rumps Sonya Cheryl Rush Harry Gregory Ruska James A. Rutherford Jo Lynn Rutherford Patricia A. Rutledge Laura M. Ryan Melinda S. Ryan Michael Morley Ryan Sean Tracy Ryan Tyler Michael Ryan Robert Dodson Ryder lanine M. Saad Michael Safavi Hossem A. Saiiabadi R.M.St John K. St. Pierre Shawqi H. H. Sajwani Morgan C Salter Mark Stephen Sanchez Gary Edward Sanders Jeffery A. Sanders Keith M. Sanders Scott Walden Sanders Steven C. Sanders Stuart C. Sanders Patricia E. Sandiford John E. Sanfilippo George W. Santos Claire Conley Sapp Janice M. Saraceno Gilberto S. Sarfaty Gary R. Sargent Carmen M. Sasso Christopher Saunders James L. Saunders Martin H. Sauser, Jr. Deborah Lynne Savage George B. Sawyer Brent Allen Saylor Danice L. Scarbrough William S. Schaefer Stephn M. Schaetzel Paul L.Schendl Alexander Schepps Edward Schepps Henry Scheuermann Terry Lee Schiazza John F. Schimm, |r. Peter Grant Schirk Louis P. Schirmer Dawn Marie Schisler Edward A. Schlatter Jonathan D. Schmid 430 I Christian R. Schmidt Gregory |. Schmidt lohn T. Schmidt Marianne Schmidt Lawrence W. Schneider Ann I. Schoellers David L. Schoendorfer Dean L. Schoendorfer Donald S. Schrader Gerard |. Schramm Robert |. Schubert, |r. David D. Schultz Donna Fay Schuize Iris H. Schuman Lewis Carl Schwab Mary Angela Schwind Paul Wm. Schwotzer Cynthia Lynne Scott lames Travis Scott lames Arthur Seal lohn R. Sears, III Eddy luan Sedeno William B.Seely Kathryn ). Seger Steven Dale Sehnert Stanley R. Seidel Robert W. Seitz Gladstone A. Sellers Pamela M. Sellers Donald O. Sells Bart M. Selz Philip Charles Selz Timothy D. Semones Timothy Gary Settle Sue Ann Settles Alan F. Sewell Eric Aaron Sewell Robert E. Sewell Michael S. Sexton John Phillip Seymore 431 Martin Shallock Norman Shanklin Daniel Talbot Sharpe Paul B. Sharpe David Paul Shaver Donald Robert Shaver Kimberly Sue Shaw James E. Shea Stephen O. Sheetz Richard C.Sheffield Pamela SueShelton Tammy Denise Shepard Samuel |. Shepherd Steven C. Shevach George C. Shields Lynn Marie Shiple Donald W. Shoemaker Jeffrey Sholly Laura Susan Short Joanna K. Shreve Christopher Shriver John Wm. Shriver, III Michael A. Shue Holly Beth Shulman David C. Shumate Cregory A. Shunick Donald C. Sibley Rashne N. Sidhwa Vicki T. Siebenmorgan Andrew J. Siefker Michael H. Siegel David Edward Sigel 432 Undergraduates Gloria lean Sikes Alan Lee Silver Robert Wayne Simklns Charles W. Simmons Lisa Kay Simmons William Simmons, III lose Adolfo Simon Douglas P. Simpson loseph W. Simpson, |r. ludith C, Simpson William G. Simpson Duke N. Sims Steven Ira Skal ludith Ann Skeel Kenneth L. Skinner Henry C. Skrine Yana M. Slamecka Ronald S, Slaymaker Carl Mercer Sloan Forrest Craig Sloan Steven F. Small Renee Smallwood George M. Smart Andrew T. Smith Aubrey Raye Smith Betty I.Smith Brian Dayton Smith Carol Taylor Smith Charles B.Smith Charles T. Smith David FHarold Smith Doug Smith Douglas Thomas Smith Douglas Wayne Smith George C. Smith, III George O Smith George Wm. Smith, III lames F. Smith Kathleen D. Smith Kathrine M. Smith Mark Randal Smith Nancy Kirkland Smith Ralph Quinton Smith Ray Webb Smith Sheldon C Smith Stephen Byron Smith Steven Ward Smith Vanessa Anita Smith Wade Adams Smith Willard K.Smith William V. Smith Donald Stuart Smyth loseph lackson Snead Brenda Carole Sneed William E. Snelling Frank C. Snipes, |r. Rudy Ted Snyder William Alan Snyder Stephen D. Soileau laime Enrique Sol Emilio I. Soils Harold M. Solomon Deborah Ann Soloway RogelioM. Somers Scott Michael Sopher Frank G. Sorensen Paul Robert Sorensen Mark Alan Sorenson Elba Maria Sosa Majid Sotoodeh Constantine Soulakos Alicia Diane Soules lean Marie Souza Louise V. Sowell Ruth leanette Sowell Daniel T. Sparks Henry Stephen Sparks Bruce Robert Specht David L. Speed Mark David Spier 433 Undergraduates Carolyn R. Spilman Catherine N. Spreen Denise I. Stackhouse Wayne David Stacy Todd Wesley Stalder lohn W. Stallings Walter H. Stamper Buckley B. St amps Patricia L.Stancliff Cortez T. Standard W. C. Standifer, IV Jeffrey P. Stanford [jeborah F. Stanley Donald Stanley Michael E. Stanley John W. Stansbury Sammie L. Stargill K. E. Starling, )r. Douglas M. Staszesky Robert I. Steele Richard A. Steenblik Douglas E. Stenger George Stephanou Diana Lynne Stephen George H. Stephens Robert M. Stephens William D. Stephens Charles W. Sterling Wynn Harris Sterling Steven Stern Richard D. Sternberg Andrew J. Stevenson Maryhelen Stevenson Scott D. Stever David Lee Stewart Donald F. Stewart Steven W. Stewart Stuart K. Stirling Kenneth G. Stockdell Linda Gail Stokes Steven Ray Stokes Richard Logan Stolz Andre W. Stone Richard Mark Stone Leroy |. Stoutenburg Thomas H. Stoy, |r. Steve Strickland Stacy V. Stringer Carolyn C Stroop Gary Charles Stup Sherry Ann Sturrock Peter T. Stuyck Daniel Suarez Mauricio C. Suarez Ronald N. Suddath Gregory W. Sullens Cathleen Sullivan Michael ), Sullivan Robert P. Sullivan N. |. Summerville An Chi Sun William P. Supple Steven Edgar Suratt N.S. Suther Thomas M. Sutter Tracy Craig Sutton Thomas L Swam Michael Ross Swany Thomas M. Swift, IV S. Lynn Swisshelm Michael David Szpak Chaouki Tabet David James Takacs Steven Edward Tamas Douglas E. Tamplin Richard M. Tankersley Terry Michael Tanner Lori Beth Tappan Rebecca L. Tappan Bonnie M. Tate 434 Hf y j : Anthony Dale Taylor Daniel B. Taylor Gregory Mark Taylor Lloyd Burtz Taylor Melvin Scott Taylor )anie T. Teague RIcoTejeda Arthur Scott Teller Louis A. Testa John R. Thiel Peter C.Thiel Alan Rayburn Thomas Mark A. Thomas Eric Kjell Thompsen Donald M. Thompson Susan C. Thompson David F. Thomson John Dalton Thomson William F. Thomson W.I.Thomson, III Sherry B. Thornley Darryl L. Thornton Doralee Thrasher Joseph FH. Thurber Paul Alan Thurner Terry F. Tibbitts Samuel V. Tidwell Laurie Ann Tillinger Bradley Alan Tilton Joel R. Timberlake Barry Mark Timmerman Susan B. Timmerman 435 Kay C. Timmons Hocine Titouche Susan Titterton Michael Thomas Titus David Norman Todd Michelle A. Todd Cynthia D. Tolar Deborah C. Tolar William R.Toole Deborah lean Torras David L. Townley Gregory |. Townsend Kathryn S. Townsend William H. Towson, III Edward I. Tracey Trieu Hung Tran Debra S. Traylor Walter L. Traylor Cynthia L. Trepte Steven Tribble James A. Trice, |r. lohn T. Tripp, jr. Harry R. Troutman Kevin ). Trubman Alfredo Trujillo Sara L. Tucker Thomas R. Tucker Gary Lynn Turbeville David P. Turner lohn F. Turner Stephen M. Tyler Cecilia Tyree 436 Undergraduates w Vasilios Tzamos Richard E. Uhlman, |r. Benjamin ). Ulmer Brian Keith Upson lohn B. Upton Charles H. Usher Douglas lay ValentI Brian W. Valentine Gerhard Larkin Vance loel Prime Vandyke Diane L. Valaningham Luis lose Varela Antonio Vasconcellos Claude F.Vasu, II Charles T. Vaughan Connie Sims Vaughan Glenn Curry Vaughn Karen Elaine Vaughn Frank H.Veale, III Ronald Arthur Veith Susan Lynn Velander I. R. Perez Velasco Miguel Primo Velez Samuel Byrd Venable Paula M. Vergamini lohn T. Vermont Victoria L. Vickers Raymond T. Vieira lerome M. Vitner Carlos lafeth Vivoni Teresa Anne Volmar lulian K. Vonborries ErikM.Vonhalle Andrew L. Voss David M, Wadde ll Sharon A. Waddington lohn W. Wade Lawrence M. Wade Douglas Alan Wagner Cynthia D.Walker George Paul Walker Harold David Walker Lawrence C. Walker Stuart C.Walker Vanessa L. Walker Stephen Edwin Waller Frank Shue Wallis Dale Allan Walters Danielle. Walters frank Wm. Walthall Anne B. Walton Braxton B. Wannamaker Pamela K. Warbington Margaret C. Ward PatnckH.Ward, |r. Susan Lyn Ward ThomasM. Ward, II William Daniel Ward Mark Edwin Warner Matthew Earl Warner Michael |. Warnke Gordon L. Warren, III Sheryl D. Warren Robert A. Warrilow Kevin W.Washuta Marian |une Waters lames C. Watkins Jonathan E. Watson Keith Dewey Watson Priscilla A. Watson Samuel R. Watters Shirley D. Walters David Lee Watts lames B. Wauford Julia Carol Weaver Mark Holland Weaver David Lawrence Webb Keiths. Webb Paul R. Weedlun lames William Wehner Undergraduates Andrea )ames Weiss Mark Herman Weiss Michael W. Welborn lames R. Welch Robert Morrow Welch George B Wellborn Darrel Neal Wells Frank P. Wells, |r. PeterS. Wells, )r. William Luther Wells Amy Jo Wepking Ann Wylie Westbrook Christopher Whalley George P. Wheatley Susan |ae Wheeler Donna M. Whelchel Michael C.Whelchel Anthony B.White David Patrick White Gregory A. While Kenneth A. White, III Patricia Leah White Willard C.White Karl W. Whitehead Luther R. Whitehead Robert Whitehead Sheila A. Whiteside William D. Whitten Terry L. Whitworth Kenneth A. Wienecke Jeffrey A. Wierenga Arthur W. Wiggins, |r. Douglas C. Wiggins Kenneth W. Wiggins Thomas D. Wiggins Virginia L. Wight Vernon O. Wilburn Pamela Anne Wilcox John David Wiles Bobbie S.Wiley Simeon O. Wilford, |r. Rebecca L.WiIke Tony Lynn Wilkey Earl F.Wilkins, )r. John Wales Willard Cathrine E. Williams David Williams David Leon Williams Frank E. Williams Gail D. Williams James A. Williams James Dyer Williams Lucius A. Williams Michael T. Williams Mirian Ruth Williams Roger Alan Williams Sara Lee Williams Shandton D. Williams Sylvia Lynn Williams Tricia D. Williams William Williams Beverly Williamson Margaret Williamson Sue E. Williamson William B.Willingham Don Michael Willis Michael Willis Douglas Kent Wilson James Russell Wilson Randall Gene Wilson Robert Donald Wilson Steven Wimberley Carro D. Wimberly Cynthia M. Windsor Richard Winkles Alan Ray Winn RossW. Winne, III Lawrence E. Winter Michael J. Witherby James David Withers 438 fe A Lavastee T. Wix IDeborah Ann Woida Michael Stuart Wolt Ronald Fred Wolf Ronald Lee Womack Bryan lelfrey Wood Kate Allison Wood Stephen Charles Wood David L. Woodburn Jeffrey Lynn Wooden Randall G.Woodhead Brian E. Woodnorth Gregory Khyle Woods Don Wayne Woodward Betty jean Woodyard C. L. Woodyard, )r. Michael G. Wootton lames Akin Worsham Harry A. Woznitski Palmer Lee Wren John Timothy Wright Marcus David Wright Mark Wright Robert I.Wright, jr. Oi Wah Wu Beniamm Alan Wynne Donald )erry Young Hershel C. Young Kenneth Ervm Young Nancy lean Young Thomas Dean Young Richard L. Youngblood lohn Boyd Zacharias Kathleen M. Zagarella Harvey Zaisman, |r. Reinhard Zapfe David N. Zehender Steven A. Zelubowski Robert E. Zendejas Andrew T. Zimmerman Clinton 8. Zimmerman Margaret Zimmerman Mark E. Zimmerman Stephan j. Zinsenheim Elizabeth Zmitrovich Michael Paul Zolly leffrey |ohn Zullo Donald F. Zyriek 439 -, ' '  ' • - ■« jJL- ' ' ' -!., ' - ■■■■ j • ■ ■ ■ ' - ' i ■ V.r s. • • •? w . w W lohn R. Adams, )r. Linda Sue Adams Suresh K. Aggarwall Fayez A. Alsenan Daw Rahil Alwerfalli lack Edward Andrews Deborah C, Arangno lames M. Austell Mohammad S. Ayubi David H Bagdigian Mouloud Baira lohn Robert Beck Keith D. Bennett lose, lesus Berrios Edward Bird Charles Blackmon Franklin C. Blaydes lose Angel Borges Willard C. Bowers lesse Lee Brokenburr Peter C- Brookes Robert Brown Werner Bruggeman Howard Bruning Shiomo Buchman lames Edward Burns Gary Graham Bush Donald Campbell Eduardo Carvajal Lamar Lee Chambers Norman Chastain Paula Chesser David Chew Angela Chin Benjamin E, Christian Chamlong Chunnapart Raymond Eugene Clark Homer E. Cochran lohn Mark Coney Wayne Hugh Cornwell Rick |. Couvillion Olukayode Dada Charles M, Davenport Rebecca D Deaton Dennis DeLorenzo lane Ann Denham Ricardo Deschamps Antonio lose Dieck William King Dillard Takashi Doi Prakash Madhao Dolas Benjamin Dosetareh Omar A Ead Lawrence S. Edelblum Georges Micheal Fadel Anne M. Faye All Eeliachi (touglas lohn Fouike Salvatore Caglio Cecilia L. Galan |uan Daniel Galan Rafael A. Garciacerra Ihsan Gevrek Ghazal S. Ghazal Ashoke Ghosh Glenn E. Gotteried lames Oscar Grier Kay Bernhard Groth Abderrezak Guessoum Clark C Guest Garza Artura Guzman Dirk Petrus Hannema Herbert M. Harris Cecilia Anne Henry Rafael Hernandez Forrest N. Hibbard Mobarakah M. Hirmand Larry C Hitch lerry L. Howell Eddie Willis Hoyal 441 David Hughes Armando F. Iduate Dan Allord Isbell Deryl Wendell Israel Lorelta llmenez Castillo |. C. loglar Glenn Andrew Keller Arthur Craig Kenton Hamo Keshishtan Fred R. Kilpatrick Baek F4ee Kim Allen F. Kinnear, |r. Clayton M. Kline Darrel E. Knaus Robert V. Kolarik William DeWill Lane Ralph Leonard Latham Krzysztol Lebkowski |ae Do Lee Carlos A. Leeblanco David N. Lewis Gary C. Lewis Armando Mario Limon Mark Oliver Lively Enrique Antonio Luna lames E. Lynch leffrey Wayne Mack Richard K. MacManus Robert Arthur Maddox lose R. Marquez lames Douglas Marr Serna Martinez Robert D. McCall Thomas L. McCullough Mark I5wighl McKay Michael E. McKeon Kathleen McMillan Brian |ohn McRae Norman Merriweather Carolyn W. Meyers Eddie Powell Minchew William |. Mmschwaner Michael L. Morgillo Wasim G. A, Munasili Patricio C. Murga Robert Ogle Murphy Dong Quoc Nguyen Lawrence L. Noegel Polly Nomial Shahab Nooromid Steven T. Norris Anthonia Okafor Hana I. Omran Howard R. Osofsky Noah Pinion lames H. Piper, |r. Rodney Lee Pope Amnuay Pramunantong Karen Lynn Prante David Cobb Priester Frank G. Pritasti Sherman L. Prosser Mike Rafone Federico A. Ramirez Carmen Ramirez Agha Qasim Raza Shahpar S. Razaghi Ambur Damodara Reddy Friedemann Reim Margaret Anne Reimer Alejandro lose Reyna lames V . Rigdon C. L. Roberts, |r. Michael O. Rodgers Vicloriano E. Romero Paul I, Rowan, |r, D, P. Rudolph, |r Adnan Ahmad Saad Robert E. Sanders, |r K, Sandrasegaran 442 Graduates ©0C Vijay Saxena Xaver Schmid less Allen Schroeder Mic hael Lee ScotI Sharon Sharalike Christopher R. Sherry Tumkur P Shivananda lesus Maria Sierra NIkolaos Skordilis jodv Belh Sloan Mark H.Smilh Mary Amelia Staikos Anatole Slechishin Cynthia L. Stephens Dianne Stinson Heber Stone, |r. Scoll Strickland Robin D. Taylor Michael C, Thackslon Constance S Thomas Paul Edward Thomas Carl A Tomko, |r. Gary Breni Tradewell Cuilherme C, Varela Walter Vealch Waller S. Venters Rodrigo Villarreal Alfred C. Villavaso lohn A. Vincent George Weidman EarleH. Wesljr. lohn B. Whatley lohn Cameron White Thomas E Wiggins Thomas Wilhite lames E. Williams, |r. Michael [3 Witcher Kenneth Alan Yealy lonathan Young PeteZahul 443  V : : ■-,- :. ••■••■ •;•■ ■ . - • ;-: HV-.-=,..rr.- 1 • ' 0 1 « .1 ' r . ' , •• - H -l --• • 4 1. Oil - 6 it I i S 1 - ■■■4f 1 1 • . -•« , ' , 111 - . ' .- '  , • - - ' i « I ■MV ' if r •,4 v i .- ' . ' • ■h ' letlrey B. Adams Mark C. Adams Chander M. Aggarwal William B. Akins B.M.E. B.E.E. B.C.E. B.VVE. R. lack Alexander B.S.I.Mgl. Caljriel A. Alfonso B.E.E. lohn David Allen B.S.Biol. Antonio R. Alvarez BEL Garv W. Alvord BS II S Rirardo A. Amador , I Cre.gorv C Amatf lU h f Randy R. Anderson B.Ch.E. Richard L. Arostegui B.I.E. Mark P. Arrington B.E.E. Robin S. Artz B.S.I. Mgt Carl C. Askren Dino Asselanis Stephen E. Atkerson Raymond B. Bachman Daniel D. Bacon, |r. Kinney C. Bacon B.S.Chem. B.Cer.E. B.S.I. Mgt. B.S.I. Mgt. B.C.E. B.E.E. Robert B. Badgett Clayton W. Bailey Megan L. Bailey Robert T. Baird Charles D.BdII Steven H. Ballard B.N.E. B.S.H.S. B.S.I. Mgt. B.S.H.S. B.S.I. Mgt. B.S.I. Mgt. 445 m ' ki lohn M. Ballentine BCh.E. Michael W. Banks B.I.E. Watson L. Bargeron B.C.E. Hamilton O. Barksdale lohn R. Barnes B.S.Eron, B.Arch. . William Barrington B.M.E. Meianie I. Bavne Eugene Beal B.S.Biol. Rofinev A. Beals B C h I David M. Bean BSBiol Willum L. Bean H I r lames L. Bearci B I h Brian E. Beasiey B.E.E. Dennis G. Bedley B.E.E. Richard A. Belcher B.E.E. Kenneth I.Bell B.S.H.S. Eloy A. Benedetti B.C.E. Harold E. Berry B.S.I.Mgt. Charles C. Betty BCh.E. Roberta. Black, )r. B.S.B.C. Daniel C. Blackmon B.C.E. Scott S. Blackstock B.Ch.E. William M. Blount B.Arch. Philip A. Blusiewicz B.E.E. Roger E. BIythe, |r. B.S.M.Sci. tfe ¥ Manuel E. Bonilla B.E.S.M. Brooks |. Bonnot B.S.I.Mgt. Gregory A. Boris B.S.I.Mg t. Michael Borst B.Ch.E. lames L. Bost, |r. B.Arch. 446 John P. Bousquet B.S.B.C. Benton H. Box, Jr. B.S.Phys. Frank Boyd, )r. Robert E. Brackin Charles H. Branch, |r. Claudio Branco B.I.E. B.Arch. B.E.E, B ME. Donald A. Brannen B.S.Psy. Timothy C. Brasel B.E.S.M. Richard W. Braun B.E.E. Stanley A. Breen B.I.E. Paula S. Bretz B.S.I. Mgt. Derick L. Bridges B.C.E. 447 loseph D. Brinson B.Ch.E lohn T. Brodenck Vincent W. Broderirk Steven D. Brooks B.li B.S.Phvs, B.I.E. Amy E. Brown B.M.E. NpiI T. Brown i; I [ Stephen A. Brown ' lU li E. Roy A. Browning B.N.E. IJd id P. K. Bruckmann B.5.I.M«t, Melvin N. Bryan B.M.E. Samuel S. Bundrick, |r. Michael W. Burkett BSText B.E.S.M. lustin R. Burns Richard B. Burroughs, III B.S.I. Mgt. B.C.E, John A. Burton Robert C. Burton, jr. B.S.B.C. B.Ch.E. Margaret E. Broun B.Arch. William F. Bryan RS R r 448 dtMA, M Thomas D. Cain B.S.Biol. Michael C. Camp B.C.E. Phil M.Camp B.E.E. Steven W. Campbell Maria A. Canahuati B.F F. B.Arch. anice M. Canfield B.Arch. ilA ' l t Robert H.Cantwell B.M.E. I Blair C. Caplan B.Cer.E Grant W. Carlson B.S.Biol. Kenneston Carr 15 Chom Kenneth A. Carrillo BCh ( Robert C. Carter ISS.I.Mgl rank W. Chatham, jr. B.C.E. Marco Chiappina B.M.E. Mary j. Childers B.S.Psy. Mark D. Chouinard B.A.E. Gary R. Clark B.E.E. Kenneth E. Clark B.I.E. Elizabeth A. Clarkson B.I.E. Henry W. Clay B.M.E. )ohn B.Clayton, IV B.E.E. Larry R. Cleveland B.S.M.Sci. Mark E. Coffee B.M.E. Robert B. Cohen B.E.E. 449 George W. Cole B.I.E. WilliamR. Cole, III B.S.B.C James H. Coleman, |r. B.E.E. Andy T. Collins B.S.I.Mgt. William M. Collins B.C.E. Patricia L. Combs B.C.E. Patrick A. Conarro Kathleen P. Conley BSBiol BSIMgt Frank D. Connery B I E Jaime O. Constain B.M.E. John Andrew Cook Randolph L. Cook B.E.E. BChF Alan R. Cordeiro B.S.Biol. David R. Cornish B.E.E. Carol A. Couch B.S.H.S. William R. Couch B.M.E. Robert S. Coursey BME Mark W. Crisp B.C.E. Lauralee Cromarty B.S.I.Mgt. John B. Cronin, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. Diana C. Crosswhite Waymon E. Crowe B.S.Econ. M.E. Wintred H. Crumley Charles L. Cudlipp, Jr. B.S.Chem. B.E.E. 450 Kathryn A. Culligan Richard M. Cureton B.Ch.E. BEE. RickC. Dalka B.SJ.Mgl, lames T. Dallam B.M.E. Rhonda E. Daniel B.I.E. Doug Danielson B.M.E. David L. Dasinger B.S.H.S. Daniel D, Davis B.N.E. 451 lames S. Davis B.M.E. lohn S. Davis B.C.E. Richard K. Davis B.t E lorge E. DeCubas B.E.E. lohn R. Dekoning B.Arch. Garcia |. Delavega B.I.E. Enrique G. Denegr . B.I.E Lee N. Denny BS.I.D. David D. Desportes B.I.E. James A. Dickens B.S.Psv. lohnH.Dillard B.S.I.Msi- Steven P. Dixon B.S-I.Mgi. Tenna L. Dobbs B.E.E. lackson A. Dodd, )r B.Ch.E. Deborah L.Dodri I BS.I.D. lames P. Dodrill B.Arch. d kdYk leffery ). Dopheide lames EH. Dorsey, |r. B.S.I.Mgl. B.Arch.  52 M Elizabeth A. Doyle B.S.I. Mgt. Poston E. Drake B.S.B.C. Ellsworth R. Draper B.Ch.E. |ohn G. Drews B.S.Text. Lucille C. Dubbert B.S.Text. Richard G. Dubose B.E.E. hm iM Andrew L. Duckett B.arch. lohnE. Dulla B.Arch. lesse E. Dunn, |r B.S.Text. Randy C. Durham William F. Durham Michael D. Dvorscak B.C.E. BS.Phys. B.S.I. Mgt. Mahmoud Bid Michael S. Eidson B.M.E. B.C.E. CarlA. Ekblad B.E.E. Ralph E.Elliott B.S.I. Mgt. loseph H. Emberger B.E.E. Helen A. Fairbrother B.S.Psy. HaroldG. Fallcrt, Jr. B.M.E. W. N.Fallis B.M.E. Bailey F. Farley B.S.M.Sci. Robin E. Farrow B.T.E. Gene B. Fee, Jr. B.M.E. Alfredo J. Fernandez B.E.E. 453 £l! tt Francis G. Ficker B.Ch.E. Daniel D. Fineman B.S.Econ. Bette M. Finn B.S.Psy. lonathan P. Fite B.S.H.S. Warren W. Flack B.Ch.E. Samuel A. Flax B.I.E. C. D. Fortenbach R -X F Graeme A. Foster B s B r Edward L. Fry, )r. B.E.E. H.B.Caar Edward H. Gallaher Margaret L. Galphin RCr B.E.E. B.Ch.E loelL. Gait B.C.E. Robert B. Gardner, |r. William C. Garrett B.Ch.E. B.E.E. lames H. Garrison, |r. Stanley A. Garrison George M. Gary B.SI.Mgt. B.M.E. B.I.E. )ohn M. Gatins B.S.I.Mgt. Mary C. Gemmell B.A.E. A. Gharakoolchian B.T.E. )ames F. Gibbs, )r. B.N.E. Kenneth A. Gibbs B.S.I.Mgt. Gordon L. Gibby B.E.E. 454 m  h A. M. CignilliatJII Glenn R. Gilbert Timmie B. Gilbert B.I.E. B.C.E. B.M.E. Jaime Gilinski B.I.E. David H.Gilly B.S.I.C.S. Marvin B. Gordon B.IF Kenneth E. Gossage BT.E. Michael L. Graham B.I.E. Robert L. Graham B.Ch.E. Jeffery M. Grant B.I.E. John Gilmore B.S.I.C.S. Grady). Goodwin B.C.E. WilliamF. Grant, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. . t- ' ■i- ? -;-- 455 Steven W. Gray Terrylee Greenwood Hal W. Greer, III David B. Crimes B.E.E. B.Ch.E. B.Arrh. BN.E, George W. Grimes, II B.S.Chem. Guy C Griswold B.C.E. Dawn A. Gum B.Arth. Eernando I. Guzman I.E. Brian W. Hackney B.S.I.Mgt. 456 Roger W.Hallford B.S.I.Mgt. V . Lars C. Hansen B.S.H.S. m fe A A. Hamidisakr B.M.E. Gregory C. Hammer Michael H. Hammer William L. Hammond Charles P. Hannon, )r B.C.E. R F F B.C.E. B.I.E. ( PW tPS I jr% t 1 Michael Hansen B.S.I.Mgt. ames S. Harbin lames C. Hardeman, Jr. Billie M. Hardman lames |. Harrell )r. B.E.S.M. Gary S. Heiman B.Arch. Ronald R. Helinger B.S.I.Mgt. Michael S. Helmase B.S.I.Mgt. |ohn E. Hendley B.S.I.Mgt. George W. Hendrix B.I.E. B.S.I.Mgt. Allan E. Hause B.M.E. Ronald E. Hawkins B.C.E. Christine E. Hayden B.S.Biol. Thomas E. Haynes, |r. B.M.E. Douglas S. Head B.Ch.E. Ernest R. Hearn, II B.M.E. mi - m W ' - ' - ' g _ H Hb gl - . y - M 1 A Kelli A. Hennessy B.S.I.Mgt. 457 1 William S. Henry loseph C. Hensley Eugenia M. Henson Robert E. Herman lames E. Herndon, II Alan W. Heuser B.S.I.Mgt. B.S.I.Mgt. B.S.Biol. B.S.I.Mgt. B.S.M. B.M.E. Cecil H. Hoeft B.S.I.Mgt. Howard A. Hoffman George G. Holden B.S.T.Ch. B.C.E. N. W. Hollingshad B.Ch.E. loel P. Holmes B.Ch.E. Douglas R. Hooker B.M.E. Christopher C. Hooper Kiyokazu Hosakawa Ann M. Houghtby B.C.E. B.Arch. B.T.E. Charles C. Houghton B.S.B.C. David P. Howell B.S.I.C.S. Richard T. Howton B.C.E. 458 Frank Chen Hsuan Hu Harry N. Humphreys Robert A. Hunt B.ChE. B.ChE. B.M.E. Timothy B. Hurst Thomas S. Hutcherson, |r Ered S. Hybart, |r. B.E.E. B.M.E. BEE. Lavvton A. Hydrick Steven P. Iburg William E. Ingalsbe, III B.S.I Algl, BSIC.S. B.C.E. Hooman Irvant Robert I rven lose A. Izquierdo BC.E B.S.H.S. B.Arch. Joseph E. Jackson, )r. B.C.E. Paul E. lackson B.E.E. Robert H. lackson B.S.I.Mgt. 459 4 : if Curtis SJenkins B.S.I.Mgt. Ronald D. )obe 5.C.E. Keith A. lohnson Lynne E. )ohnson B.A.E. B.I.E. Richmond F. lohnson BCE. Calvin A. lones B.S.B.C William G. )ones B.S.I. D. Robert N. Kapchan B.C.E. Suzanne Kaplan B.Ch.E. 460 William J.Keeler B.S.I.Mgt. Charles B. Keitel B.E.E. Liavid A. Kelley BIE £ hd Robert M. Kempinski John T. Kenney K [ B.S.I.Mgt. Young M. Kim 15Ch.K A:i hJL. i! M Richard D. King B.S.I.Mgt. Lee |. Kinsey B.S.Phys. Steven |. Kirch BS Phvs. lames D. Knight B.N.E. William S. Knight B.Ch.E. Kenneth ). Knox B.C.E Stephen Krebs B.S.Econ. John W. Krier B.M.E. David |. Each B.C.E. ames D. Landrum, jr. Wanda F. Landrum B.S.I.Mgt. B.I.E. Mark Langsfeld B.S.Biol. 461 Michael R. Lathrup William T. Ledford B.S.I.Mgt. B.E.E. Charles T. Lee B.I.E. Dong W. Lee B.I.E Douglas G. Lee B.S.I.Mgt. Frances E. Lee B.S.Biol. Robert M. Leonard B.M.E. Simcha Y. Lerner B.N.E. Debra E. Lewis B.S.H.S. Timothy W. Lewis B.I.E. Steve R. Lieberman I.Mgt. Thomas W. Light .S.I.C.S i l Il4 Nelda A. Lightsey B.Arch. David W.Lin B.M.E. Mark A. Lindsay B.S.I.Mgt. Wayne A. Lindskog Donald H. Lipford B.C.E. B.C.E. Luis F. LIuch B.S.I. C.S, annelle M. Loggins Kimball E. Lombardi Guy H. Long Marvin Long EvangelinaM. Lopez Nena M. Ludw B.I.E. B.I.E. B.S.I.Mgt. B.C.E. B.M.E. B.S.I.C.S. 462 Marcella M. Lusby B.Ch.E. lames S. Lyie, )r B.I.E. Kenneth L. Lyman B.S.B.C. oe W. Magee, )r. B.Ch E. David M. Mainor B.S.I.Mgt. David R. Maimer B.S.M.Sri. Alberto Manevich B.M.E. Melissa S. Mangione G. A. Marcantoni Charles W. Marchman Patrick A. Maresca B.Arch. B.I.E. B.S.Chem. B.E.E. Silvia M. Maristany B.E.E. 463 Steven E. Marks B.S.B.C. Carol L. Marlow B.Ch.E. Gary B. Martens B.S.I.Mgt. David D. Martin B.C.E. )uan P. Martin B.S.Econ. Michael |. Maslaney B.E.E. fe f4fe Marcus E. Mason 3.1. E. Michael D. Matheny Ferrin Y. Mathews, jr. B.N.E. B.Arch. Robert j. Mates BMF, Michael D. Matte B.E.E. Diane Matthews B.I.F. Edgar E. McCanless B.I.E. Janice R. McCants Stephen C. McCaughe B.T.E. B.A.E. 464 Ann E. McConncll Chen M. McDonald B.I.E. B.S.Biol. lames S. Mc Dowell B.C.E. Roy D. McCaughey, III Waller S. Mc Gill B.E.E. B.E.E. David M. MrGinnis B.S.I.Mgt. Stephen A. McKay B.S.H.S. lohnC. McLean Andrew EH. McNeil Robert S. McWilliams, |r. Michael CMemmel Alfred M Mikell B.Ch.E. B.S.B.C B.C.E. B.I.E B.Arch. Marilyn |. Misiak B.S.H.S. Paul |. Mitchell Glenn A. Mize , Robert P. Mobley Raymond W. Mohler, |r. B.C.E. B.S.H.S. B.M.E. B.M.E. Karen Moleski B.S.Biol. A illiam M. Monahan Louis M. Montgoinery Gary L. Moore B.S.Phys. B.C.E. B.M.E. Robert H. Moore B.M.E. Enrique Moran B.E.E. David R. Morehead B.E.E. 465 Patrick I. Moriarty B.S.I.Mgt. left ' S Morrison B S I lgi lerry I. Morrison BS.I.Mgt. Robert H. Morrison B.E.E. Stacy Q. Morrison B.M.E. William L. Morton B.I.E. lames W. Mosely BEL JiM4. lohn W. Moses R I f William A. Moss B E E David |. Mudd B.M.E. Walter A. Muller BTE Steven M. Muilins B.S.T.Ch. lames T. Murfee, IV Michelle |. Murray B.C.E. B.SI.Mgl. Douglas T. Muzik B.S.i.Mm Michael |. Napper Deobrah A. Nash B.E.E. B.I.E. Ramzi B. Nassar B.M.E. iifil Larry Naylor Stephen L. Nease Stephen K. Necessary Monteiro EH. Nelson Marcus L. Newman Luc T. Nguyen B.S.Yrlik. B.I.E. B I E B.A.E. B.C.E. B.S.I.C.S. £t Paul A. Nichols B.N.E. Gabriel F. Norona C.E. William K. North B.S.Phys. Neill K. Northington B.E.E. PaulC. Noulis B.S.I.Mgt. 466 Michael B. Oguin B.A.E. William B.Oneal B.S.I.C.S. Shaun P. Orear B.S.Chem. Franklin S. Orr B.E.E. Amory E. Osborn B.S.B.C. Dorothy D. Osman B.S.I.Mgt. A y Eric S. Owen B.S.Chem. Samuel F. Owens B.C.E. Renato E. Paggi B.I.E. Patrick L. Pahr B.S.Text. Marcos N. Palatchi B.S.I.Mgt. William). Palmer, Jr. B.M.E. 467 )ohn W. Patterson, II B.N.E. Terry L. Pedersen B.N.E. Bradford Pemberton B.Ch.E. Marcy L. Pengue B.E.E. Lawrence C. Pentz B.Ch.E. Daniel M. Perry B.S.I.Mgt. 468 .._p — s? r 1 i Ef ' 1 Raleigh B. Perry, |r. B.A.E. lames M. Piette, |r. B.S.I.Mgt Sideny R. Plait ..S.I.C.S. Lorena E. Pledger B.M.E. William A. Plemons Nicholas A. Pomponio B.S.I.Mgt. B.E.E. i i ni Tracy D. Pope B.I.E. Stephen P. Powell Wilber F. Powers, jr B.Arch. ■ B.M.E. Robert H. Pratt E. William EH. Preston i.C.E. Matthew R. Price B.S.I.Mgt. Wayne E. Price .C.E. I. C. Pritchett, |r BE.E. mtkgt lames W. Prolsdorler William W. Propp B.S.Text. B ' Phv Sanlord B. Proveaux Dale M. Provenzano B.A.F B.S.I.Mgt. i M i M afM Denis K. Quarles B.E.E. Edwin W. Quillian B.C.E. lerre A. Quinn B.S.Chem. Joseph E. Quirk, III B.S.M. David T. Ragland Fernando V. Rainford B.M.E. B.E.E. Gregory T, Raley B.M.E. lohn R. Rambo B.M.E. Oscar R. Ramirezvivas B.E.E. Ernest B. Ramsey B.T.E. Samuel L. Randolph B.C.E. Oscar A. Rank B.Ch.E. 469 Kenneth M. Rasche Omar M. Rashash Donald E. Ratay Marc A. Reid B.E.E. BSIMrI B.Ch.E. B.Ch.E. Robin L. Reinhardl B.S.B.C. Thomas Remenick Andrew C Remson, III Kevin |. Renshaw B.A.E. BCE BAE Michael S. Rice B.Arch Lonnie L3. Roberts B.S.I. Mgl. Thomas Rogers BN.E. Mickey R. Reynolds B.E.S.M. Patricia L. Rhodes B.S.I.C.S Stephen E. Ricker B.M.E. Robert B. Rieger BN.E, George W. Rivers, |r. B.E.E. Alan A. Roberts BCE. Thomas ). Roberts Daniel I. Robertson B.C.E. B.M.E. Frank Robinson, |r. B.C.E. Ray A. Roliinson B.Ch.E. Douglas L. Reinke B.M.E. lose E. Ribas B.Arch. Bruce E. Roberts lU cr I Celia Rogers B.S. Jaime F. Roman, |r B.I.E. John L. Rose B.S.I.Mgt. Gregory W. Ross B.I.E. Soheil Rouhi B.C.E. Mark H. Rowlett B.S.I.Mgt. 470 471 Maria I. Santana B.E.S.M. 472 William B. Sarver B.S.GMgt. Donald P. Sasso B.Arch. Susan Satterfield B.S. Marks. Saylor |. N, Schaeter, III Richard C. Schnorf, jr. B.S.Econ. B.A.E. B.C.E. M Th Robert G. Schwartz B.S.I.Mgt. John ). Scott B.S.Psy. jack M. Sellers BSBC George T. Seymore, III Mark E. Seymour B.E.E. B M E. David M. Shaheen B.S.I.Mgt. -TkIE i ' J f leffrey E. Shank Andrew N. Sheppard B.S.I.Mgt, B.S.I.C.S. jared L. Shope B.S.I.C.S. HM Jacques E. Shorts B.S.Text. Brian M. Shrieve B.E.E. oel D. Shutt B.Ch.E. Emanuel E. Smith B.S.I.Mgt. 473 Steven W. Smith B.I.E. Susan A. Smith B.Ch.E. Robert D. Smitson B.I.E. Douglas C. Smythe BEE. Ray Tel Snake B.S.Biol. Phillip I. Snoke B.S.I. D. Hamid Sotoodeh B.E.E. lames I. Souto B.M.E. Liam A. Spaeth B.E.E. William K. Spitler B.S.B.C. John W. Spivey, Jr. B.E.E. Peter P. Springer B.S.T.Ch. 474 David A. Springs, )r. B.E.E. Robert P. Sprock B.E.E. Donald C. Squires B.S.I.C.S. Gary ). Stanziano B.E.E. Robert C. Starr B.C.E. Howard S. Stein B.C.E. Thomas Stembridge B.S.I.Mgt. John K. Stennett B.Arch. David M. Stephens B.T.E. Ronald H. Stephenson B.S.I.Mgt. lack D. Stewart B.C.E. lames M. Stewart B.E.E. 475 Marian Strazynski B.E.E. 476 i £1 A Jerry D. Swisshelm B.A.E. lames M. Tarpley .E.E. Roger G.Tarras CE Bruce |. Taylor B.C.E. Carl N. Taylor, |r. B.E.E. Gregory D. Taylor BEE. EHelen L.Taylor lames H. Teatord Richard G. Teate B.S.Texl. B.M.E. B.C.E. ludith L. Tendler B.S.Biol. MauricioTeran B.M.E. Rafael A. Teran B.I.E. Andrew P. Terrell B.S.I.Mgt. Thomas R. Thames B.I.E. Wayne G. Thigpen B.C.E. Edd D. Thomas B.C.E. Ginger A. Thomas B.S.I.Mgt. Charles D. Thompson B.E.E. Cynthia Thompson B.S.H.S. Paul B Thompson Steven C Thompson William Thompson Robert P. Thorn, |r. David R. Throop B.S.Phys. B.S.Chem. B.S.Biol. B.Ch.E. B.Ch.E. 477 Herl)pri H Timmcrman, III K 15, Timmormdn Merlin D. Todd Percy E, Todd, |r RorisTodeath Steven A. Touchton il ( ( B s I I) B.Arch. H 1 I I! ( ) k B.C.E. lohn D. Tramonlanis Edward O. Travis Charles D, Travvick (Douglas 1, Trent Charles VV, Trezise Charles D Trice B.S,l, lgt, B.Ch.E. B.E.E. B.E.E, B,M.E. B,S.Text, Lutt Y. Tsai B.SText, Maria Tsoukalas B.S.I.Mgt. VVintield F, Tufts BI.E. Wendell A. Turner Robert A. Turrentine B.S.Chem. B,I.E. Lyndon S. Tyndall B.I.E. im M Richard W, Ulnch i; A r Mark D. Umansky B.Ch.E. Pedro Urquiza BCE PietcrR.VanStolk B.N.E. Lynn Veatch B.S.I.C.S. Etren F. Velez B.I.E. lannes E. Veres Robin A. Vidimos Scott R. Vinson Semi Viscous Bruce C. Visscher Bruce N. Vogel B.E.E. B.M.E. B.I.E. B.S.Lime B.S.M. B.Ch.E. 478 Joseph p. Voipp Chuck Wagon Arthur C. Waiie Deborah A. Walker William W. Walker, |r. Alvin Waller |r. B.M.E. RSlik B.C.E. B.S.I.Vlt;! lift P, Ch f letlrey S.Waller B.CE. Terry L. Walters B.S.I. Mgt. Bea Ware B.S.Ate. lohn S. Ware B.E.E. David E.Watford B.C.E. Daniel K. Watson B.S.I. Mgt. :: s -« -:2i -:r? 479 lack B.Webb David G. Weeks R. W. Weissinger Andrew H.Welch Gavin T. Weldon Robert S. Weldon BSChem. B.Ch.E. B.S.I.Mst. B.Arch. B.S.I. Mgt. B.N.E. Lloyd B. WernybS B.l.E. Martin ). Westley B.S.I.D. Ronald R. Whatley B.S.I.Mgt. William G.Wheeler B.E.E. Robert E. Whidby B.S.Phys. Roger C. Whigham B.E.E. 480 I loseph A.White B.S.I.Mgt. Richard H.White B.Ch.E. Lawrence T.Wieck R. W. Wildberger, |r. Charles H. Wilkinson, |r. lerry V. Williams B.S.B.C. B.SLMrI B.Ccr.E. B.M.E. loseph L. Wilson B.S.Toxt. lohn C. Winchester B.S. Carl W. Winkler B.M.E. Richard A. Wittmann B.S, Text. William G. Wong B.E.E. Victor L. Wood C.E. i k lames D. Woomer B.C.E. Linda S. Worsham B.Ch.E. Carl R. Wrenn B.I.E. Delmer E. Wright B.N.E. lames S. Wright B.E.E. loel A. Wright B.C.E. Bruce D. Yeager, |r. B.S.I.Mgt. Hugh T. Young B.M.E. TedE. Zaieskijr B.M.E. William A. Zarbis B.N.E. Anthony D. Zeigler loseph W. Zolenas B.C.E. B.M.E. 481 Ads Index 4.83 l .aron, Doretha 364 Aaron, Jeffrey Alan 397 Aaron, Stacy Jerome 397 Abadi, Richard 293,397 Abadie, Michael M 178, 397 Abilbol,Royl 193 Abramovilz, Susanne R 397 Abrams, Sluart D 359 Academics 33 Acree, Douglas E 193 Acree, James Nelson 291 Adams, Cinda Sue 441 Adams, Debra Ann 397 Adams, Dennis Eric 2fD8 Adams, Dwight Wayne 397 Adams, Glenn I. II 397 Adams, Jeffrey B 445 Adams, John Gary 225 Adams, John R. Jr 441 Adams, Judy Lynn 185 Adams, Lori Lynn 176 Adams, Mark Graham 445 Adams, Norman Luke 397 Adams, Robert Thomas 397 Adamson, Sandra L 185 Addleton,C.L J97 Addy, Bernard E. Jr 220 Adkerson, Steve 236 Adkins, Julia Marie 351, 397 Adkison, Michael Dean 175 Ads lndex Closing 482 Agee, Edwin Dale 397 Aggarwal, Chander M 445 Aggarwal, Suresh K 441 Aguilar, Juan David 397 Aharoni, Sheila Pazit 185,397 Ahem, Dan 355 Ahmad, David W 397 Aiken, Debra Jean 186 Akin, Thomas Allen 397 Akins, James Bruce 397 Akins, Wm. B.Jr 445 Alaniz, Maximo G 397 Alben,lamesH B, III 397 Albert, Stephen R 397 Aldridge, Donna Gail 348, 397 Alex, Leslie 211 Alexander, Bill 201 Alexander, David Lee 183, 397 Alexander, Hubert T 353 Alexander, Michael 213 Alexander, Michael W 397 Alexander, Mike 201 Alexander, R, J. Ill 445 Alexander, StephenB 397 Alfonso, Gabriel A 445 Alhadeff, Samuel Jack 397 Alison, Samuel Smith 397 Allen, Charles R.lr 397 Allen, David 348 Allen, Harold Dean Jr 397 Allen, Horace Lee 364, 397 Allen, John David 445 Allen, John William 397 Allen, Lori L 176,397 Allen,LucindaJ 397 Allen, Stephen R 397 Allen, Thomas Gale 397 Allen, Vicky Lynn 176,397 Allen, William K. Jr 397 Allioua, Aboud 397 Almand, Charles V 397 Alsenan, Fayez A 441 Alsous, Imad Mohamed 397 Alston, Douglas B 364 Altman, Stephen H 397 Alvarez, Antonio R 291,445 Alvord, Gary William 360, 445 Alvord, Larry 360 Alwerfalli, Dan Rahil 441 Amador, Ricardo A 445 Amalo, Gregory C 445 Ambrosini, Christopher 219 Ambush, Cassandra D J56, 364, 397 Amore, David Brian 397 Amslein, Peter Robert 397 Anchors, William C 231 Anderson, Charles P 363 Anderson, Ellen 189 Anderson, Frederick C 345, 397 Anderson, Karen 185 Anderson, Karen A 397 Anderson, Karen E 397 Anderson, Leslie 202 Anderson, Michael A 291, 397 Anderson, Oz 193 Anderson, Phillip M 207 Anderson, Randy Ray 445 Anderson, Ray 208 Anderson, Raymond V 39 7 Anderson, T 397 Anderson, Terence D 214 Andrews, lack Edward 441 Annis, Keith Michael 397 Ansley, Marcus Hubert 233. 445 Anlonides, Albert H 397 Applegate, Jerry 299 Applewhite, Thomas H 197 Appolloni, Brian E 397 Arangno, Deborah C 441 Arbo, Edward B. Jr 353, 397 Argomaniz, Manuel A 214, 397 Arlotto, Thomas Guy 397 Armf ield, Cynthia L 397 Armstrong, Julie Ann 351,397 ArnalUohn R. Jr 397 Arnold, Eddie Joe 445 Arnold, James E 445 Arostegui, Richard L 445 Arozarena, Anthony W 397 Arrendale, Marsha Lea 366 Arrington, Mark P 445 Artz, Robin Sue 213,445 Asbury, Robert Miller 351,397 Ashman, Lisa H 397 Ashmore, Robin C 397 Askren, Carl Colwell 445 Aslinger, James S 397 Assareh, Abdul Majid 303 Asselanis, Dino 358, 445 Astary, William Jacob 291 Atherlon,Mark E 397 Atherton, William 397 Athey, Robert E 347 Atkerson, Stephen E 445 Atkinson, Steven Neil 397 Atlaway, Douglas W 397 Aubrey, Thomas E 397 Auches, Bruce A 195 Austell, James M 441 Austin, Jon Oliver 397 Auton, Larry D 397 Auton, Leonard A. Jr 397 Avan, Sandy 225 Avner, Kenneth 359, 397 Axtell, Michael David 397 Ayers, James C. Jr 397 Ayres, William L 397 Ayubi, Mohammad S 441 Jjabb, Jeffery Scott 397 Babb, Timothy H 226,397 Babbitt, Earl L. Ill 397 Babcock, Calvin Hays 234 Babington, Robert L 302 Bachman, Raymond B 445 Bacon, Daniel D. Jr 445 Bacon, Kinney C 216,445 Baden, lohn Michael 216 Badgett, Robert Bruce 445 Bagadiya, Pushpa R 398 Bagdigian, David H 441 Baggell, Jeffrey Lee 186, 398 Bagwell, Donald W 211 Bailey, Clayton W 445 Bailey, James Chester 398 Bailey, John T 398 Bailey, Megan L 445 Bailey, Pamela Elaine 398 Bailey, Susan Fern 398 Baira, Mouloud 441 Baird, Lynwood P 445 Baird, Robert Thomas 445 Baker, Elaine 398 Baker, Franklin Craig 398 Baker, Mark Hamilton 304, 398 Baker, Robert £. Jr 291 Baker, Stephen M 213 Balboni, Frederick H 211 Baldwin, Carol Ann 201 Baldwin, Elizabeth A 398 Ball, David Edward 234 Ball, Matthew Clinton 398 Ball, Nancy A 201,398 Ball, Stevan Carter 201 Ballard, Jennifer C 445 Ballard, Randall M 398 Ballard, Steven Henry 446 Ballas, Barbara Ellen 398 Ballenline, lohnM 306,446 Ballou, David M 398 Balmes, Brian Paul 398 Baltar, Robert Lopez 398 Banatia, Sharon 207 Banks, Michael Warren 446 Banner, Slaria 189 Bannerman, Stephen W 398 Baranek, David 398 Baranovitz, Neil J 398 Barbeauld, Joseph J 398 Barbee, James Albert 398 Barber, Brian Robert 39 8 Barcori, Richard J 398 Barentine, John M 398 Barfield, Gregory K 398 Bargerhulf, Jeffrey M 326, 398 Bargerhuff, John R 398 Bargeron, Watson L 446 Bargo, Kenneth John 193 Barker, Ed 333 Barksdale, Hamilton 446 Barnard, Melinda 193 Barnes, lohn R 446 Barnes, Timmie L 398 Barnetl, Dan 189 Barnell, Daniel 225 Barnett, Daniel Lee 398 Barnetle, Timothy Lee 228, 398 Barnetle, W. W. Jr 228, 398 Barnharl, Lisa 216 Barrett, Josephs 398 Barrett, Paul Everett 211,398 Barringlon,I.Wm. Ill 446 Barrington, Steven L 211 Barroso, Carlos Jose 398 Barry, Walter C 178 Barto, Lawrence Allan 231 , 398 Barton, Perry C 398 Bashp, lohnW 226 Baskerville, Mark D 364 Bass, Matthew C 398 Bass, Richard M 398 Bass, Suzanne E 398 Batrhelor, Jan 398 Bates, John CT 231 Batten, Timothy C 398 Baumann, Gregory K. C 333 Bayless, Richard A 202 Bayne, Melanie Jane 446 Bayol, Jerome S 234 Bazemore, Brian E 398 Beach, RonaW E 236, 398 Beach, Walter Clinton 398 Beadles, Jeffrey P 238 Beaird, John Martin 398 Beat, Eugene 446 Beat, lohn Pressley 398 Beats, Rodney A 208, 446 Bean, David Michael 446 Bean, William L 446 Beard, lames L 446 Beard, lenifer Ruth 398 Beard, Joseph Duell 225 Beard, Maria T 398 Beard, Richard Wayne 398 Beardsworth, Douglas 191 Beasley, Brian Edwin 446 Beauties 146 Beavers, Mr. William 100 Bebeau, Ednnond Paul 398 Becher, Karen 216 Bechworth, Ronnie 234 Beck, James Brent 291 Beck, John Robert 441 Becker, Patricia E 175,351,398 Becker, Terence Lee 211,398 Beckwith, John Kevin 183 Beddingf ield, Tamara 191 Bedley, Dennis George 446 Begelman, Mark Joseph 178 Begley, Paul Edmund 398 Behr, Danny 398 Beisel, Larry H. Jr 186 Bel, Patricia D 398 Belcher, Richard A 446 Bell, Byron VencenI 398 Bell, David 186 Bell, David K 398 Bell, Kenneth lames 446 Bell,Mary 207 Bell, Michael Harold 398 Bell, Robert F. Jr 238 Bellah, Christie M 398 Bellamy, Robert H 356,364 Bendeck, Deborah E 398 Benedetti,Eloy A 446 Benedetti, William V 219, 398 Bennett, Brent Davis 180 Bennett, Craig M.Jr 347 Bennett, Dee Dee 352 Bennett, Diana Lynne 398 Bennett, Keith Alan 398 Bennett, Keith D 441 Bennett, Mark 216 Bennett, Maria C 398 Bennett, Michael Gene 398 Bennett, Michael R 398 Bennett, Palsy 236 Benoil, Richard H 347 Benson, Sally Ann 398 Benlley, TsaliD 398 Benton, Kenneth R 202 Benton, Patricia S 175 Benton, Robert Hoke 398 Benz, Steven Michael 208 Berg,JamesC 398 Bergeron, Philippe P 219 Bergh, John A 304 Bergmann, Lewis James 398 Bergmann, Robert B 348, 398 Berkobin, Eric Carl 398 Bermudez, Elector 398 Bermudez, Ricardo 398 Bernhardt, Paul C 398 Bernick, William M 195 Bernstein, Jeffrey J 398 Berrios, Jose Jesus 441 Berry, Harold E 446 Berson, Lisa R 211 Berlhelsen, Susan M 398 Berthen, LiefK 193 Bertrand, D,J. Aaron ICO Beshears, Paul R 399 BetsillWm. H. Ill 399 Betty, Charles C 446 Bianco, lames M 399 Bibler, loseph Edward 201 Biggane, Scott J 191 Billard, William Dean 399 Bills, Robert C |r 399 Biltoft, Peter Jon 399 Binggeli, Benson Lee 399 Binion, Robert Ernest 183 Binns, Stacie Lee 176 Bird, Edward 441 Bird, TraceyL 399 Birlch, Maureen 197 Biser, Bruce C 193 Bishop, Gary 302 Bishop, James A. Ill 397 Bishop, Richard D 397 Bizon, Donamarie 399 Bizub, Mary layne 366,397 Black, Alvin Eugene 364 Black, Ann Elizabeth 399 Black, Bill Richard 399 Black, David Andrew 399 Black, Donald Ray |r 399 Black, limmy Chancy 399 Black, Robert 353,399 Black, Robert G. |r 446 Black, William H.Jr 291 Black, William R 291 Blackerby, Anna L 185, 399 Blackmon, Charles A 441 Blackmon, Daniel C 446 Blackstock, Scott S 219. 446 Blackwelder, Garry L 191 Blake, Thomas Neal 399 Blake, Tom 208 Bland, James R. Ill 399 Blankenstein, Lee S 234, 399 Blanlon, Richard Lee 399 Blasco, Dean E 189 Blaydes, Franklin C 441 Blaylock, Charles R 399 Blaylock, Lisbon C 364, 399 Bleidt, Robert L 333 Blickhahn, Thomas A 399 Bloodworth, Chris 380 Bloomberg, Karl R 354, 399 Blount, Wm. Maurice 446 Blum, Jeffery lay 399 Blusiewicz, Philip A 446 BIyler, Michael Leon 399 BIythe, Roger E. |r 446 Boatright, Michael C 399 Bobo, Lisa 211 Bodenstein, Paul Neil 399 Boeder, Steven Karl 399 Boettcher, Karin L 399 Boggs, Paul James 228, 399 Bohachek, Randolph C 195 Bolian, Charles E. II 236, 399 Boling, Jeffrey M 337 Bolt, David William 399 Bolton, Richard S 399 Bolton, Stephen D 201 Bone, Bonnie J 225 Bone, Cynthia C 399 Bonilla, Manuel E 446 Bonning, Kenneth C. |r 329, 500 Bonnot, Brooks James 446 Books, William Lurin 294 Boor, Wayne D 399 Booth, Benjamin M 399 Booth, Lynn 219,399 Booth, Marguerite 186 Bordeaux, Nanette E 191, 347, 399 Borders, Dondra Gale 399 Borders, Michael E 399 Bordon, Etna Marie 399 Bordonaro, Mary F 399 Borges, Jose Angel 441 Boris, Gregory A 446 Bork, David Michael 399 Borst, Michael 214, 446 Bost, James Lloyd Jr 446 Boteler, Kevin C 222, 351 Bouchillon, James Ray 400 Boukari, Boujemaa 400 Boulanger, Steven F 400 Boullain, Eugene F 211 Bourgart, Joseph F 335 Bourne, Robert SIM 226, 335, 400 Bourquin, Charles R 400 Bousquet, John Paul 447 Bowden, Bicknel E. Ill 400 Bowden, Bo 299 Bowen, Bruce W 189, 400 Bowen, Fred P 225 Bowen, James Shelby 400 Bowen, Philip W 400 Bowen, Tamira Jo 400 Bowers, Robert F 231 Bowers, Willard C 441 Bowie, Michael L 400 Bowman, Greg 364 Bowman, Stacie A 189,400 Box, Benton H.Jr 447 Box, Renee 348, 400 Boyd, Carol P 400 Boyd, Frank Jr 204,447 Boyd, lack Monroe Jr 400 Boyd, Raymond R. Jr 400 Boye, Clinton A 400 Boyer, Brian E 400 Boylan, Glenn Gerard 233, 400 Boylan, Philip R 400 Brackin, Robert E 447 Bradberry, Richard W 400 Bradberry, Thomas G 400 Bradenton, Scott 304 Bradley, Mark Stuarl 400 Bradley, Scott Alan 201 Bradshaw, Anthony Ian 213 Brady, lames Lee II 400 Brady, lohn S 400 Bramblelt, Carolyn D 185,400 Bramlett,W. A. Jr 400 Branch, Charles H. Jr 447 Branco, Claudio 447 Brannen, Donald A 447 Brannen, Edward Lewis 186 Brannen, Herbert R 400 Brannen, Randy 353 Branum, Larry P 400 Brasel, Timothy C 197, 447 Braswell, David R 400 Braun, Richard W 447 Brawner, Timothy L 400 Bray, loy Beth 348 Brazell, Timothy B 225, 400 Breaden, David Wm 348, 400 Breen, Stanley A 216, 447 Breor, Cayle Lynn 121 Bresser, David Kl Bretz, Paula Sue 447 Bnce, PaulTreas 211 Bridger, Dr. G. L 101 Bridgers, David H 400 Bridges, David Bruce 353, 400 Bridges, Derick Lane 447 Bridgham, Keith M 189, .167 Bridgham, Russell B 400 Briley, Timothy Lee 236, 400 Brinkley, Betty i48 Coke oAfe Trade-mark® Enioy Coca-Co(a and Coka are regisioi .5 which Klsniify ihe ame product or Tfie Coca-Cola Com Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 485 Bnnklev, William C 189 Brinson, loseph D 448 Briscoe, Douglas E 400 Brill, TimoIhyR 225,400 Brillen, Constance 1 175,189 Broadwell, Mark PlatI 400 Brock, Wm Edge 234 Bfoden, ludy Marie 364,401 Broderick, |ohn T 448 Brodenck, Vincenl W 448 Brodowski. Robed A 401 Brokenburr, )esse Lee 441 Brook, William Dean 401 Brookes, Peter C 441 Brooks, Edwin Glenn 401 Brooks, Kevin Eugene 401 Brooks, Michael David 401 Brooks, Phillip A 401 Brooks, Steven David 448 Broome, Christopher E 207,294,401 Brown, Alan Mercer 401 Brown, Alexander Y 401 Brown, Amy E 448 Brown, Barry loseph 401 Brown, Craig Wayne 202 Brown, Deborah S 197,401 Brown, Evangeline A 204, 364 Brown, Gary Michael 352, 401 Brown, George Edwin 401 Brown, Horace Lusby 401 Brown, lames Thomas 401 Brown, )oe Mark 401 Brown, Margaret A 401 Brown, Margaret E 448 Brown, Neil Thomas . 331 , 337, 362, 448 Brown, Reynolds 1 219, 401 Brown, Richard A 401 Brown, Richard T 401 Brown, Robert 441 Brown, Robin Rae 185,401 Brown, Stephen A 448 Brown, Stephen M 401 Brown, Steve 191 Brown, Thomas 1 183 Brown, Wesley R |r 401 Brown, William H III 213 Browning, Roy Anthony 448 Brovles, Edwin N 306 Bruckmann, David P. K 448 Bruemmer, Mark S 351 Bruggeman, Werner 441 Brumbeloe. Robert T 401 Brundage, Donald Mark 401 Brundridge, LukeA 356,364 Bruner, Catherine ) r 401 Bruner, Richard A 401 Bruner, Robert D 401 Bruning, Wm Howard 441 Bruning, Tom 219 Brunson, Nancy 178 Bruschke, OltisG 401 Brush, Gary Stoddard 189, 401 Bryan, Melvin Neal 448 Bryant, Robbie lean 401 Bryant, Wm Eranklin 220,367,448 Bryden, Richard W 401 Bubar, Michael W 233, 401 Buch, Roger D 401 Buchman, Shiomo 441 Buck, Wm, Calmese |r 401 Buckner, Mark Andrew 401 Budd, Cadlon Scott 352 Budig, Gregory P 401 Buffalo, David B 401 Bufford, Peter lames 337 Bujold, John Harvey 401 Bulakul, Suravut 401 Bullard, Kenneth Glen 401 Bullard, Stephen D 183 Bullock, lames B 401 Bundrick, Samuels |r 219,448 Burchanowski, Diane M 401 Burchfield, Virgil L 401 Burden, George P 36,37,38,39 Burdelle, ThomasC. |r 401 Burel, Pamela Jeanne 401 Burgess, Alan Ray 352,401 Burgess, Barbara A 401 Burgess, David Harry 401 Burgess, David L 401 Burgess, Patty 186 Burke. Andrew ) 401 Burke, Delia 193 Burke, Michael E 401 Burke, Patrick) 294 Burkes, Anne 231 Burkett, Michael W 231,448,298 Burks. Robert D 401 Burns, David Charles 225 Burns, lames Edward .441 Burns, lustin Reed 448 Burross, Billy GIr ...367 Burroughs, R B. Ill 448 Burrus, Peter M 225, 298, 401 Burton, Ava Maria 204 Burton, |ohn 233 Burton, lohn Arthur 367, 448 Burton, Kirk 337 Burton. Robert C |r 448 Buschman, William G 401 Bush. Gary Graham 441 Bush, ZeEslher 204 Bussey. William W.|r 401 Bustle, Kathryn L 401 Bustle, L.E. Ill 401 Butler. Paul E 204,356 Buxton, lohn Morris 338 Byrd, Elizabeth Ann 231,401 Byrd, Rebecca Lynn 352, 401 Byrd, William R 236,401 Byrnes, Barbara 21 1 Byrom, Robert Randall 401 Vjaballero, Isa C 401 Cabibi, Bradford j 294 Cain, Thomas Douglas 449 Caldwell, lames Kelly 401 Calero, Eernando X 401 Calhoun, William R 231 Callaway, Burly 189 Callaway, lames Henry 228 Callender. Charles W 401 Calloway. Fred Owens 350 Cameron. Jonathan M 401 Cameron. Wm. Pill 401 Cammett. Paul Francis 219,401 Camp. Alfred joe 401 Camp. Cheryl June 176, 226. 401 Camp, lames Daniel 401 Camp. Leon Kleiser II 183 Camp, Michael C 449 Camp. Phil Maior 449 Campbell. Anthony E 401 Campbell. Donald C 441 Campbell. Donna 211 Campbell. Mark Lee 401 Campbell. Rex A 401 Campbell. Steven Wm 449 Campigolto, Michael A 214, 401 Campos. Crisanto E 402 Canahuali. Maria Adel 449 Cancelleri. David 1 193 Candle. Patty 180 Canfield. laniceM 449 Canning. Shawn C 402 Cannon. |im 238 Cannon. Michael T 201 Cannon. Valerie 402 Cantera. Marcelo M 402 Cantwell. Robert H 195,449 Canzanelli. Susan D 402 Caplan. Blair Cheryl 329, 358, 365, 366, 449, 500 Capriolo. Raymond 221,402 Caras. lohn Gus 402 Cardell. lellrey A 402 Garden. Stanley N )r 402 Cardona. Antonio M 402 Cardona, Rene 402 Carey. Rivie 207 Cargill.ToddR 302,348.402 Carlsen. Edwin C 402 Carlson. Grant W 449 Carlson, loseph A 21 3 Carlson. Paul 189,212 Cadson. Paul Alan 402 Carlson. Paul Allen 402 Carlyle. jody Lewisa 402 Carman, lames Wm 402 Carmen. Mac 219 Carmolingo. Michelle 402 Carmolingo. Patrick A 402 Carnevale. Michael R 402 Carney. Art 238 Carpenter. Pamela D 402 Carpenter. Susan E 402 Carr. Billy W.lr 402 Carr. Kenneston 449 Carr. William Sir 347, 402 Carrillo, Kenneth A 449 Carrington, Mayo III 402 Carrizales. David 402 Carroll. GlonaL 402 Carrow. Shelly 231 Carson, loseph W 359 Carson. Laura Lucy 402 Carswell. Bob 304 Carswell. Sara Lynn 402 Carter. Clint 206 Carter, lane R 222 Carter. )immie Levett 402 Carter, Nick 183 Carter. Ralph C. |r 351 Carter, Robert C 449 Carter. Thomas 1 402 Carter. Wade E 402 Carter. William C 402 Cartin. leffrey Glen 231 Cartledge. Glenn E 402 Cartwright. Chuck 214 Carlwrighl, ). E. |r 226 Carvajal. Eduardo 441 Gary. Rivie 350 Casabonne, David P 365, 444, 500 Case. Victor C.jr 202,402 Casey. Bernadelte K 226, 402 Cash, limmy Paul 402 Cason. Betty 1 449 Casper. Michael A 191 Cassady, Dwain Ronald 354, 402 Castagno, Daniel L 402 Castillo, Fernando 402 Castineira. Edny B 402 Castleberry. James T 402 Castro. Richard H 402 Castrodale. Reid W i 352, 402 Calhcart. lames M 402 Caudell. Patricia L 402 Caudill. Brenda D 354 Caudle, Patricia Ann 348 Cavender. David G 449 Caviness. Cheryl K 402 Cawthon, lohn S. jr 449 Cawthon. Mark Edward 402 Cayll, David Rawles 402 Cecelic, lerone C 338, 339 Cecil, Wm Edward 202 Ceryoni, Francis 449 Chacal, Youssef 402 Chafin, Pamela M 402 Chakiris, lohnD 402 Chamberlain, lames W 191 Chamberlin. Harriet ) 402 Chambers. Charles 402 Chambers, Lamar Lee 441 Chambers, Richard D 211,402 Chambless. Robert K 402 Chamblis, Keith 183 Chammoun, Lila Ann 402 Champagne, Isaac Jr 356, 364 Champagne, joane 368 Champion, Delmar V. jr 201, 402 Chan, Terence L 500 Chancey, Dean Alan 402 Chandler. Carol A 1 50 1 76. 268, 402 Chandler, Michael C. 402 Chang, Hay Wun 176,402 Chapar, Albert A 402 Chapman, Charles H 402 Chapman, Gary lohn 231 Chapman, Lisa Lea 402 Chapman, Michael D 402 Chapman, Molly Lane 176,402,500 Chapman, Ralph Ojr 449 Chapman, William C. Ir 402 Chappuis. Wayne David 233 Chastain. Cheryl L 402 Chastain. Norman C 441 Chastain. Robert M. Ir 402 Chatham. Frank W. |r 449 Cheek, Marshall E 402 Chelf, Paul Lee 189 Cheney, Ross 186 Chesney. Pryor David 402 Chesnutt. lohn C.jr 402 Chesser, Eric 178 Chesser, Paula Lynn 441 Chew, David Parker 441 Chiappina. Marco 449 Chick. Garland F 402 Childers, Mary lean 449 Chilton. Daniel M 402 Chin. Angela M. A 441 Chouinard, Mark David 449 Christ, Lesley Anne 222,402 Chrislensen, Ed R 213,402 Christian, Benjamin F 441 Christiansen. Robert 306 Christman. Joyce C 402 Chu.Roy Wha 402 Chunnapart. Chamlong 441 Cikanek, HarryA. Ill 178,403 Cinquegrana,R. R ...201,403 Ciprari. Anne Marie 403 Claggetl. Richard j 304 Claramunt. luan j 403 Clarey. Mark William 403 Clark. Caroline Ruth 403 Clark. Charlie W 403 Clark. Gary Russell 449 Clark. George Edwards 403 Clark, John 212 Clark, John 351 Clark, Kenneth Evert 449 Clark, Kim 228 Clark, Laurie E 221,403 Clark. Raymond Eugene 441 Clark, Robert R. IV 226 Clark, Wm Henry 226 Clarkson, Elizabeth A 449 Clarkson, Joseph M 403 Clary, lames S 403 Classes 394 Clausner, Timothy C 403 Claussen. Euclid G 228 Clavijo, juanila K 403 Clawges, Richard L 233 Clay, Henry W 449 Clay, Laurie Alice 403 Clayton. BE 228 Clayton. James Joel 403 Claylon.lohnB.lv 291,449 Clayton, Sheilah M 403 Clemmons. Harold W. jr 208, 403 Cleveland. Larry 403 Cleveland, Larry R 193,306,449 Cleveland, Thomas W 403 Clevenger, Karen 180 Clifford, Daniel B 195,403 Clifford, Leigh 195 Cline, Mitchell Ray 350 Cline, Steven W 222,403 Clow, leffrey Patrick 238 Clutleur. Sharon R 175,207,403 Clyatt.Wm. Paul 403,500 Coats. Clifford Alan 403 Cobb, Thomas Allen 367 Cochran. Douglas 403 Cochran, Homer F 441 Cody, Robert L. jr 337 Coe. Benjamin F 212 Cofer, Charles R 403 Coffee, Diana Marie 403 Coffee, Mark Edwin 449 Coffey, Ula Anne 403 Cohen, Neal 403 Cohen. Robert B 449 Colaianni, Richard P 403 Golan. Peter Vincen t 353,403 Cole. Bill 233 Cole, Billy 207 Cole. Charles R. jr 213 Cole. George Wm 450 Cole, lean Lee 185,403 Cole. Lawrence Andrew 202 Cole. Randy 207 Cole, Robert Glenn 403 Cole, William R. Ill 450 Coleman, James H. fr 450 Coleman. Kelly Ruth 201.403 Coleman. Laura K 175, 403 Coleman. Michael A 403 Colestock. Daniel Wm 40i Coley. David Randall 403 Colle. Tony 351 Collier. Robert Glenn 403 Collier. Steve .164 Collier. Wesley E.jr 404 Collins, Andy Thomas 348. 450 Collins. Donna P 404 Collins, Frederick j 404 Collins, Kenneth R 404 Collins, Lee 212 Collins, Robert Lee 404 Collins, Robert T 404 Collins. Wm. Marvin 450 Combs. Lurch 364 Combs. Patricia L 450 Combs. Wesley Trigg 219 Conarro. Patrick Alan 450 Conder. Edward Glenn 404 Coney. John Mark 441 Conley. Kathleen P 450 Conner, William M 221 Connery. Frank D 335. 450 Connor. Joseph A jr 404 Connor. Larry W 404 Connor. Robert Harry 221 Connors, William C 404 Constain, laime O 450 Conti. Clifton Blake 404 Conti. Douglas P 231 Conway, Richard E 219 Cooil. Robert Gordon 21 1 Cook, lames Clifford 404 Cook. James T. jr 404 Cook. John Andrew 450 Cook. John C 404 Cook. Michael Charles 404 Cook. Randolph Lee 450 Cook. Stephen Lee 193 Cook, Theodore Wm. Ill 404 Cooksey, Robert T 404 Coombs, Michael M 347 Coons. Susan Louise 404 Cooper. Aaron F 404 Cooper. Carter Welch 450 Cooper. David B 450 Cooper. John 213 Cooper. Marion L. II 404 Coover. Donna jean 366. 450 Cope. Lawrence G 186, 450 Cope. Timothy John 236 Gppelan, Richard Ray 189 Copeland, Gregory S 404 Copeland, Mona Carol 404 Copeland, Richard P 450 Copeland, Steven A 233 Coppedge, Annette 236 Coppi. Lisa Larayne 175 Corbin. Carl Bruce 450 Corbin. Charles D 404 Corbin. Jackie Carl 404 Corbin. Mark Alan 404 Corbitl. George V 404 Cordeiro. Alan R 450 Cornelison. David W 404 Cornelius, Steven W 404 Cornish, David R 352, 450 Cornwell, Wayne Hugh 441 Coronet, Ricardo lose 404 Corson, Edgar M 111 404 Corwin, Lawrence j 226 Cosenlino. Michael R 404 Cosgrove. Richard 404 Cotter, James Wm 337, 339 Cotter, Mark Wood 345 Couch, Carol Anne 450 Couch. William R 207, 450 Coulbourn. Scott K 303 Coulson, Patricia L 348,404 Countryman, Terrell L 404 Coursey, Robert S 450 Couvillion, Rick 1 441 Cowles, Beth 231 Cox. Ann 207 Cox. Barry Erwin 298 Cox. Cynthia L 404 Cox. Daniel Stuart 404 Cox, Henry Grady 191, 404 Cox, Jeffrey Blair 216 Cox, Phoebe Anne 404 Craft, Danny Hammond 404 Craft, Lois Juanila 404 Crane, Charles E 404 Crane, lohn Rutland 404 Crawford, Mark D 404 Crawford, Vernon 97 Crawley, Gregory R 404 Cray. joEin Roger 404 Creekbaum, Brian Lee 197, 404 Crenshaw, Dr. John 101 Creviston. lohn Blake 183 Crigar, William F 183 Cripps, Andrew E 404 Crisler, Robert E 236 Crisp, Mark Wallis 450 Crockett, Pam 234 Crockett, Pal 234 Cromarty, Lauralee 450 Cronin, John B. jr 450 Groom, Elizabeth Nell 351,404 Crossfield, Matthew D 404 Crosswhite, Diana G 450 Crouch, Robert G 404 Crovalt, Keith 348,404 Crowe, Mary Lynn 236 Crowe, Waymon Eugene 450 Crowell, Mark L 404 486 487 Crumley, Winfred H 238, 450 Crupie, Roberl E 404 Cruppie, Torre 195 Cudlipp, Charles L. |r 450 Cukor, Patricia C 367 Culbrelh, Eric D 302, 404 Culligan, Kathryn Ann 451 Culver, Michael H 404 Culwell, leflery Carl 404 Cummings, John L. Ill 207,404 Cummins, Bruce M 352, 404 Cummins, Timothy Lee 404 Cundiff, Mark Moffat 367 Cunningham, Cassandra 364, 404 Cunningham, Hugh Kern 207 Cunningham, W. L 404 Cureton. Richard M 233, 451 Currie, lohn Russell 195 Currie, Overton 367 Curry, Donald Ray |r 404 Curry, William H 211 Curlin, Christopher A 189,404 Curtis, Earnest M, III 189 Curtis, Steven Andrew 350 Custred, KalherineM 404 Cutler, Bruce 1 363,451 Cutler, Todd Griffith 207 Cuttler, Christopher 201 J_ abalsa, Richard D 404 Dabalsa, Robert 404 Dada, Olukayode Y. P 441 Daik er, Jeffrey C ..216 Dailey, Mark 233 Dale, Carey Thomas 404 Daley, Dean Joseph 404 Daley, Wayne Dwight 404 Dalgliesh, Joseph D 451 Dalka, Rick Charles 451 Dallam, lames T 201,451 Dalton.BeltyB 404 Dalton, Ronald E 404 Damon, loseph Arthur 404 Daniel, Carolyn Ruth 404 Daniel, Henry Agustin 404 Daniel, lames Scott 358, 404 Daniel, Rhonda Evalt 451 Daniels, Danny 202 Daniels, lames L 404 Danielson, Wm. Douglas 363, 451 Dantos. Christopher W 404 Darchuk, lames Morris 195 Darden, Daniel H 404 Darling, Robert B 404 Darnell, Geroge B 404 Darwell,Tom 304 Darwin, lohn Steven 405 Dasinger, David L 451 Dasmger, Sandra L 405 Dassel, Michael B 405 Daugherty, Donald 1 405 Davenport, Charles M 441 Davidson, David 1 195 Davidson,! E, III 405 Davidson, lulie L 405 Davidson, ScotI W 304 Davies, Claire B 405 Davis, Alvin Dewayne 405 Davis, Barbara Y 204,405 Davis, Chris 189 Davis. Craig Malcolm 333 Davis. Daniel David 451 Davis, David A 452 Davis. David Elmer 405 Davis, Dewayne 208 Davis, Douglas Lee 178 Davis, Gary 233 Davis, Howard E. A 364, 405 Davis, lames Truman 405 Davis, lefferson S 291,405 Davis, lohn Sidney 452 Davis, losephine B 405 Davis, Leo A 405 Davis, Monty R 405 Davis, Richard K 452 Davis, Rick 233 Davis, Robert A. Ill 405 Davis. Robert V 222, 405 Davis. RochelleD 364,405 Davis, Sidney Allen 347 Davis, Susan Diane 195 Davis. Wayland 356.364.405 Davis, Wayne Buret 405 Davis, Ltc Wayne B 101 Davis, Wayne Marvin 405 Day, Kathleens 176 Day, Ralph Leroy 405 DeCuljas, lorge E 452 Deakins, lohn A. |r 219 Deal, Susan Ellen 405 Deaton, Mary E 405 Deaton, Rebecca D 441 Debardeleben, lohn F 202 Debenedictis, H. A 175 DeBoer, Suzanne 207 DeCarlo, Christopher 405 Decher, Peter Hermann 363. 405 Deconli. David C 405 Dees, Bruce Randal 405 Defatta, Michael Roy 405 Degan, E ugene B 405 Degiacomo, Rosanne T 405 Degolian, George P 225, 405 Degohan, Michael K 225, 405 Deilers, David W 405 Dekker, lohn Edward 405 Dekoning, lohn R 452 Delange, Michael 360 Delarosa, Luis E 405 Delarosa, Osvaldo M. 1 191 Delavega, Garcia ) 452 Delay, Bradley D 405 Delevoe, Anthony L 291 Delianides, lohn 405 Delorenzo, Dennis ) 441 Delozier, Amy Becker 185, 405 Demetree, lack C. |r 406 Demick, Mark R 213 Demiller, Deborah 406 Denegri, Enrique G 452 Denery, lames Michael 406 Denham, lane Ann 351 , 441 Dennis, Mary Lynn 345, 406 Dennis, Michael 1 178 Denny, Lee Nichols 452 Derr, Mark Steven 228 Deschamps, Ricardo 441 Desportes, David Dell 186, 452 Dettmer, David Ray 406 Deveaux, Barbara Ann 204 DewhursI, Matthew 1 302 Dial, Valerie R 406 Diazrivera, Eduardo 406 Dickens, lames A 452 Dickerson, Wm. Stanley 233, 406 Dickson, Lester Lee 406 Dickson, Peter M 406 Dieck, Antonio lose 441 Diesel, Thomas Peter 213 Dietrich, Don Wm 233 Digioia, Robert M 406 Dill, leflrey Richard 335 Dilliard,lack 202 Dillard, lohn 186 Dillard, lohnH 452 Dillard, Mary Anne 406 Dillard, William King 441 Dillenbeck, P. A 236,406 Dillon, Kevin 1 202,406 Dillon, Wallace L 335, 339, 406 Dinkey, Maryanne F 406 Dinunno, loseph N. )r 222,406 Dirksen,|ohnS 406 Dixon, lames T.|r 189 Dixon, lessica 236 Dixon, Paula 364 Dixon, Steven Perry 452 Do, Tung Thanh 406 Dobbs, Charles 345 Dobbs, Teena Lynn 185, 186, 268, 452 Dobie, Tung Thanh 406 Dobson, lesse Carter 195 Dobson, Susan 186 Dodd, lack 351,452 Dodge, Linda Diane 406 Dodrill, Deborah Lynn 452 Dodrill, lames P 452 Dodson, Thomas E 406 Doelling, Louis R 225 Dogleasfi, Doug 304 Doherty, Michael M 406 Doi,Takashi 441 Dolan, lames R 406 Dolas, Prakash Madhao 441 Dombert, Charles E. |r 238 Domeshek, Stuart C 406 Donahue, Michael W 299 Donaldson, Yvonne P 406 Donovan, Carol 216 Donovan, lack 216 Dooley, David Boyce 406 Dooliltle, Timothy K 406 Dopheide, )ef fery 1 452 Doran,lohn Hendricks 406 Dorazio, Linda lane 406 Dorilag, Renato M 406 Doris, Irene Gary 406 Dormitories 370 Dorsey, Charlotte 236 Dorsey, lames H Ir 452 Dosetareh, Benjamin 441 Dotson, Cheryl Ann 406 Dotson, Cindy 212 Doublet, Louis Edward 406 Douglas, Bruce A 356, 364, 368 Douglas, Paul Allen 234, 406 Dover, Maria Kay 176,329,406,500 Dow, Karen 178 Dowler, Paul Drane 406 Downing, Christopher 406 Doyle, Christopher E 221 Doyle, Elizabeth Anne 453 Doyle, George P 364, 406 Drago, Roxanne 185, 406 Drake, Kenneth R 202 Drake, Poston E 453 Draper, E. R. Ir 453 Drate, Sean Morgan 406 Dressel, Kenneth W 231, 406 Drews, lohn G 453 Drexinger, Bernard R 406 Driver, Clifton Royce 189 Drostp, David loseph 406 Drury, Warren E 406 Duane, Brian F 197,406 Dubbert, Carol Louise 23b, 406 Dubbert, Lucille C 453 Dubnik, Edward 407 Dubose, Richard C 453 Duckelt, Andrew Larry 453 Ducofle, Arnold, Dr 100 Duerence, Luann .178 Duffy, Elaine Mary 176 Dugan, Patrick L 407 Dugan, Roberl Michael 195, 407 Duke. Keith Owens 4 07 Dukes, Cecilia C IBS, 407 Dulla, lohn Edward 453 Dullea, Bruce C 228 Dumbleton, Donna D 407 Dunbar, Stephen Bruce 231, 407 Duncan, Michael Ray 367, 407 Duncan, William M 407 Dunleavy, Shawna E. . . . -. 407 Dunn, Allen B 407 Dunn, lesse Edward )r 453 Dunn, Mark R 407 Durand, Douglas L 335,407 Durham, Dan 345 Durham, Randy Clyde 347, 453 Durham, Wm. Frederick 453 Durnwald, Michael 1 407 Durst, Cathy 193 Dusablon, Edmond C 407 Dult, lanna Louise 201 Dvorscak, Mary loan 407 Dvorscak, Michael D 291 , 453 Dvoskin, Marsha Lynn 358 Dyal, Dana Sue 407 Dyer, Brian M 407 Dyer, Michael A 407 Dyer, Sean Kevin 407 Dyess, Daria 214 l_Jad, Faouzi M 453 ad, Omar A 441 agar, lohn CIr 407 arley, James Webster 407 arly, loseph Albert 407 ast, Raymond E 407 aton, Stephen Alan 453 bbern, David Warwick 453 blen, Sharon Lynn 189 chols, Sharon Lynn 407 chols, Tony L 407 conomos, Nick A 500 delblum, Lawrence S 441 denfield, Bryan K 407 denfield, Mark E 453 denfield, Robin W 189, 453 dge, Russell C 407 dinger, Nancy C 453 dmondson, Kenneth R 193 dmondson,R, E. Ill 183,407 dwards. Bill 226 dwards, Charles E 220 dwards, Kevin V 186 dwards, Scott Hollby 195 dwards, Sherrill 1 216 dwards, William E 407 dwards, William R 407 dwards, Williams 407 hrenfield, Debbie 366 hrenstein,G. 1 359,407 icken, UlrichVon 407 id, Mahmoud Khalil 453 idson, Michael 5 453 iholzer, Cheryl Rae 407 inbinder, Wayne E 178 inig, DonaldC 201 isenman, Bruce 407 kbiad, Carl Allyn 306, 355, 453 Iberty, Thomas 1 202 Ider, Robert William 407 lder,Wm. Thomas III 407 llington, Brett D 407 llington, Ricky C 407 lliott,|ack 211 lliolt, lames E.|r 407 lliott, Kevin Lee 183, 407 Iliott.Kim A 213 lliott, Ralph Ernest 228,453 lliott, Robert R. |r 220, 407 His, Brian D 407 Mis, David Roger |r 407 Mis, Duane E 407 Mis, George David 221,407 llison, David Hank 208 Ilison.Sam 228 mberger, loseph H 453 mbleton, Leslie C 407 mmett, Melissa Sue 407 nglish. Carry Lewis 329, 365, 407, 500 rbland, Peter lay 407 rickson, Donald E 407 ricson, leffrey Dean 407 rol, Akpan Alfred 407 spy, Carol Yvonne 364 squibel, Oscar M 407 sles, Harold Stephen 407 therlon, lames David 407 tzkorn, David B 407 vans, Steven Lee 407 verett, Donald Keith 407 vola. Dean 1 407 well, Lewis lackson 407 xley, lohn Benjamin 226 X aasse, David William 407 Fadel, Georges Michel 441 Fadel, Issam Elkhouri 407 Fahrmeier, Charles F 193 Fahy, Michael lames 500 Fair, Deborah 345 Fair, Marie Suzanne 407 Fairbrother, Helen A 453 Fallen, Harold CIr 453 Fallis, W. Neel 453 Fanning. Elizabeth R 407,500 Fanning, lohn Paul 226 Fanning, Thomas A 226 Farhan, Faritx)rz M 407 Faridi, Moharamali M 407 Fariole, Roberl C 407 Parish, Thomas lohn 353, 407 Farley, Bailey E 175,453 Farmer, Charlotte R 407 Farmer, Katherine L 228, 407 Farmer, Richard S 339, 407 Farmer, Wilburn E 407 Farrell, lames Andrew 234 Farrell, Robert A 331 Farrow, Robin E 176,268,453 Fash, William 97 Fassett, Connie Sue 201,358,407 Fastenau, Paul T 407 Faughnan, Patrick D 407 Faulk, Kendall Taylor 408 Faulk, William E 238 Fauntleroy, Roanid A 408 Favatella, Frances A 408 Fay, Anne M 441 Fay, lohn Foster 348, 408 Feath, David George 213 Fee, (iene Boyer |r 453 Fehlandt, Roy 1 197, 408 Feix, Laura Lynn 366, 406 Feldsberg, Daniel E 359, 408 Feliachi, AN 441 Felner, lames G 186 Fenclau, Valerie M 335, 408 Fenicin, Nancy Ann 176, 408 Ferebee, Melvin I. Ir 408 Ferguson, lames L 345, 408 Ferguson, Lynn L 408 Ferguson, Sandra Dee 408 Fernandez, Alfredo 1 453 Fernandez, lorge 178 Fernandez, loseph M. . : 408 Fernandez, Manuel F 408 Ferro, Steven L 304, 408 Ferry, David 1 408 Fetner, Beverly B 408 Fhelwig, W. F 408 Ficco, MarkC 408 Ficker, Francis G 454 Fidler, EricS 202 Fields, Kenrieth H 408 Fierberg, Mark Edward 408 Files, Bruce Alan 356 Fincannon, Homer 1 408 Fincher, Roger W 347,408 Finelli, Daniel A 219,29) Fineman, Daniel D 331,365,454 Finison, lean Marie 408 Finley, Florence A 408 Finn, Bette Mane 454 Finn, Erin Ann 408 Finn, Ruth Anne 408 Fioravanti, Barbara 1 408 Fiquett,DonnieM. Ir 408 Fish.CharlesT 294 Fisher, Donald R 408 Fisher, MarieLena 408 File, lonalhan P 180, 325,4S4 Fitts, Sherry Lee 408 Fitzgerald, Dr. I, Edmund 101 Flack, Warren Wade 4S4 Flagg, Ronald Hartley 4(1« Flaherty, Susan E i52 Flax, Samuel Allan 197,331,365,454 Fleming, Mark Edward 408 Fleming, Ralph Craig 408 Fletcher, lonathan A 212 Fletcher, loseph K 408 Fletcher, William L 408 Flint, Nancylo 221,408 Flint, Susan Leslie 454 Floney, Steve 208 Floody, Linda 19) Florin, David A 202 Flowe, lohn M. Ill )(17 Flowers, Robert W 225, 4(1H Floyd, lohnny Michael 408 Floyd, Keith Rene 408 Floyd, Timothy Scott 207 Foard, Virginia I )4S Foeckler, Eugene P. Ir 408 Folea, Richard V 197 Foley, Brian C 4S4 Follin,lohnF 4S4 Font, Luis Eladio 454 Forbes, Michael F 352, 454 Ford, DeniseDarcell 364,408 Ford, Elizabeth A 180, 408 Fordham, IryingB 356,364.408 Forman, Steven Avery 191 Forrest, Dennis Wayne 408 Forrester, Clifton T 408 Forrester, Gary L 454 Forst, Michael lohn 228,408 Fortenbach, CD 4.54 Fortenberry, Robert S 408 Former, Hueston G 408 Fortune, lames Hearn 408 Foster, Graeme A 454 Foster, Grey 302, )67 Foster. Marcus Lee 216 Foster, Raymond W 408 Foster, Rodger E 408 Fote, Lynn A 408 Fouike, Douglas lohn 44 1 Fountain, lohn D 408 Fowler, Kimsey M. Ir 408 Fowlers, lay 21 1 Fox, leffrey M 202, 408 Fox, Sheldon! 408 Fracas, leffrey 1 222, 408 Frame, William A 408 Francis, Charles Wm 220 Frank, Diane E 408 Franke, Timothy Kyle 207 Franklin, Richard A 408 Franklin,W. M. Ill 408 Frantz, Leo Raymond 408 Franzman, Kelley Sue 185, 201 , 408 Fraser, Warren 2)1 4 i CONE FABRICS — Staining ahead in Changing Times? For 82 years, Cone Mills has been the kind of company that stays ahead. . .by nnanufacturing fabrics that are most popular with youth around the world. Cone denim, which marked our beginnings, is still America ' s leading fabric for casual apparel. Cone Corduroys are another example of modern textile manufacturing at its best. In twenty-two Cone plants the company creates an extensive line of quality fabrics for casualwear. sportswear, sleepwear, uniforms and career apparel. The company also makes decorative fabrics, fabrics for homesewing, polyurethane foam for the furniture Industry and textile dyestuffs. The 14,500 people who are Cone Mills take pride in the company ' s reputation for staying ahead. Cone EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N, C. Cone makes fabrics people live in. Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Building Materials and Building Specialty Items Visit Our Showroom RANDALL BROTHERS, INC. 665 Marietta Street, N.W. 892-6666 CAPITAL 13? AUTOMOBILE ' COMPANY THE PRESTIGE PACESETTER SINCE 1932 796 Vf EA(:HTREE PHONE 88i-99(X) 489 Frawley, lames L 216 Frazer, Stephen D 408 Frazier, Gregory S 408 Frazier, Steven E 195,408 Frederick, Karen Lee 345 Fredericks, lean S 176,408 Fredlund, Richard Wm 212 Freedman. Randi 219 Freeman, Michael S ; . . . .364 Freeman, Robert B. |r 231,408 Freemon, Galen Scott 348 Freemyer, leflrey L 408 Freeston, Dr W, Denney 101 Frendahl, Dennis M 408 Frese, Lisa Christine 408 Frey, Walter C 214, 293 Fricks, Stephen C 225 Friede, Lucinda 408 Friedman, Bob 212 Friedman, Deborah Isa 1 76, 345, 408 Friedman. Randi D 219,408 Friedman, Robert P 238 Frissell, Peter D 214 Froehlich, Peler F 306 Frudeger, Nancy Gail 335,351,408 Fry, Edward L.lr 454 fry, Lawrence W 408 Fulghum, Charles B 197,408 Fulginiti, Donna M 409 Fuller, Douglas Neal 409 Fuller, Kathryn Ann 175 Fuller, Richard % fuller, William T 409 Fulwider, Tammy F 185, 409 Fung, Slu Kong 409 Funn, Rob 333 furbish, lames P |r 191 Furbish, Michael D 225 FuHong, David R 222 Furr, Robert B |r 409 Fussell, Donna 207 Futrelle, lames D 409 V_raar,H, Byron 363,454 Gadala, Luis Antonio 409 Gadon, Susan Deborah 409 Gaglio, Salvatore 441 Calan, Cecilia L 441 Galan, |uan Daniel 441 Galietta, Anthony D 178 Gallagher, Michael P 191, 409 Gallagher, William A 409 Callaher, Edward Flans 454 Galhnat.leffreyS 409 Galloway, Fred H 409 Galphin, Margaret L 175,454 Calt,|oelL: .347,454 Galvin,S. L 409 Gambino, Thomas David 347 Gamble, Robert S 409 Cambrel, Kurk 302 Candy, Edward M 219,409 Cann, Donna Lynn 409 Cann, Patricia L 409 Cantt. Alan Thomas 409 Cantl, Bryan Vallis 409 Carcia, Eddie 409 Garcia, Norma Isabel 220,409 Carciacerra, Rafael A 441 Gardner, Amy Lynn 335, 409 Gardner, Arthur A 409 Gardner, lelfreyV 409 Gardner, Kenneth M 348,409 Gardner, Robert B. |r 454 Gareis, Lisa Ann 326,345,409 Garin, Alan 409 Garner, Tracy L 176, 409 GarratI, Phillip N 189 Garrett, Norman H 409 Garrett, Richard L 409 Garrett, William G 454 Garrison, lames FH, |r 454 Garrison, Kenneth D 409 Garrison, Roy Gilman 225 Garrison, Stanley A 454 Gartner, William 1 186 Gary, George Marshall 454 Gasper, lacqualyn A 409 Gaston, Donald Edward 409 Cately, Michael T 409 Gatewood, Cheryl A 364 Gatins, lohn Michael 454 Gauld, Robert Godfrey 409 Gay, Karen E 333,409 Gay, Richard Byron 409 Gay. William Lloyd 409 Gaylor. Ronald E 409 Caylon, Andy 350 Ceddes, Bradley C 193,291 Gee, Donald Robert 228, 410 Ceer, David Calvin 410 Ceissler, lohn R 410 Celly, George Balfour 189 GemmelLMaryC 220,454 Gensler, Shari Lyn 191,410 Gentry, Allan Craig 410 Gentry., Charles W |r 410 Gentry, David Neal 410 Gentry, John Thomas 186 George, Keith C 410 Georgeton, Cus K 410 Gerbaud, Augusto 410 Gerondelis. lohn S 410 Gevrek, Ihsan 441 Gharakoolchian, A 454 Ghazal, Ghazal S 441 Ghosh, Ashoke 441 Giambruno, lohn T 410 Gibbons, Timothy M 297 Gibbs, lames F.lr 454 Gibbs, Kenneth A 355, 454 Gibby, Gordon L 454 Gibson, Catherine A, M 410 Gibson, Lisbeth R 410 Gibson, Rory 225 Gibson, Wayne 191 Giddens, Karen L 410 Ciedd, Derek Daniel 410 Gilford, Walter D 410 Giglio, Stanley F 410 Cignilliat,A. M. Ill 455 Gilbert, Glenn Rodney 455 Gilbert, Gregory S 410 Gilbert, lennifer 410 Gilbert, Timmie B 363, 455 Gilinski, laime 455 Gillespie, Stuart E 410 Gillette, Kim 211 Cilhland, Kristi E 348, 410 Cilly, David H 175,455 Gilmore, lohn Francis 455 Gilmore, Mark Daniel 214,410 Gilpatrick, Barry S 410 Gilstrap, lohn E 410 Gimpelson. Laura 1 455 Ginn, lames Warren 455 Girer, Lee Ellis 193,455 Clantzberg, F.E. Ill 207 Glass, Cecil |r 410 Glasscock, Scott A 233 Clazer, Donna K 410 Glenn, Alii Ann 175 Ghtsis, Donald A 410 Clover, Benjamin L 410 Clover, Wayne Stuart 410 Cobin, Richard Scott 214,410 Codlewski, Sharon E 410 Godsey, lames Allen 410 Godsey, Peggy Maria 410 Goers, Steven W 455 Goins, Ronald E 410 Golbeck, Steven F 221 Goldberg, Phillip A 410 Golden, David Allen 410 Golden, Eric lohn 410 Golden, lames loseph 197, 410 Goldey, Laura E 410 Goldman, lames Edward 41 1 Gomez, Richard M 41 1 Gonzalez, Adriano 41 1 Gonzalez, George E 411 Gonzalez, lorge F 455 Gonzalez, Lisa Carol 411 Good, Matthew F 411 Goode, Sidney Henry 189, 411 Coodlellow, Raymond B 411 Goodman, L M, 411 Goodman, Phillip Evan 411 Goodwin, Forrest W 41 1 Goodwin, Grady lohn 455 Goodwin, Susan F 175 Corday, lay loseph 41 1 Gordon, Marvin B 455 Gordon, Raymond M 41 1 Cordon, Richard E 41 1 Goree, Elisabeth W 411 Gorman, Renee Diane 175 Goss, Samuel E 411 Cossage, Kenneth E 455 Gottfried, Glenn E 441 Gould, David 1 411 Could, Sandra Althea 41 1 Couldthorpe. Peter K 201 Gowen, Kevi n Pat rick 41 1 Goyelte,Lisa B 191,411 Graham, Ivey E 411 Graham, Michael Lee 455 Graham, Robert Lee 455 Grande, lim 212 Grant, leffery Mark 455 Grant, Peter Lane 411 Grant, Wm Forrest |r 455 Gralzek. Thomas lohn 411 Gray, Mary Elizabeth 366 Gray, Peter I. Ill 411 Gray, Rick 191 Gray, Steven Wayne 186,456 Gray, William 197 Greeks 156 Green, Chris 41 1 Green, Curtis Edward 236 Green. Gregory A 41 1 Green, Karl Emmons 331,411 Green, Lisa Carol 411 Green, Lydia Anne 411 Green, M, F 411 Green, Richard Davie 411 Green, Robert H 411 Green, S Gordon III 233 Greene, Carolyn Sue 21 3 Greene, Lynn 21 1 Greene, Richard M 186 Creenleaf, lames M 41 1 Greenlee, lames K, |r 41 1 Greenwood, Edward D 228, 306 Greenwood, Terry Lee 456 Greer, Hal Wyche III 456 Greer, Steven H 1 75 Gregg, loseph Odie 411 Gregory, Gail E 411 Gregory, Harris A 41 1 Gregory, lames Boyd 41 1 Greiff, Mary Felicia 176, 411 Crems, Pooh 357 Grier, lames Oscar 441 Gner, Tony Wayne 191 Griffin, A, E 411 Grilfin, lelfrey M 202, 411 Griffin, Murray K 226 Griffin, Randy L 231,411 Griffith, lerry 367 Griffith, Michael G 411 Griggs, Mark Cregson 186 Griggs, Ronald C 356, 368 Crimes, David B 456 Crimes, George W. II 456 Cringa, Kelly 347 Gripman, Thomas H 219 Grissett, Cathy L 411 Crissett, Samuel M 233 Criswold, Douglas B 411 Griswold,CuyC 186,456 Crobstein, Gertrude G 411 Grodemange, Robert W 234, 411 Greening, Mark Robert 411 Grogan, Pete 202 Gromek, Richard P 189 Groover, Charles M 186, 411 Groover, Daniel C |r 226 Groppy, Steve 228 Grosch, lames T 197, 411 Groth, Kay Bernhard 441 Grover, Ion 306 Grubbs, Thomas A 411 Gruber, Warren Kurt 411 Guenther, Mark L 193 Guercia, Rudolph F 411 Guerra, Victor 201 Guessoum, Abderrezak 441 Guest, Clarke 441 Cuffey, Gerald Ell 411 Guigou, lorge Armando 411 Guler, Michael George 411 Gum, David C 219 Cum, Dawn Alicia 455 Cunnell, Kathy 411 Cunter, Brad 302 Gunter, Timothy C 345,411 Gurley, Richard Lee 350 Gusefski, Stephen G 411 Gushwa, Stephen Mark 333,411 Gusler, Carl P 411 Guthrie, Leslie C 411 Gutierrez, Luis A 195 Guzman, Fernando lose 456 Guzman, Garza Arturo 441 Gwinner, Ken 411 Gypin, lack Leroyjr 411 iTlachek, Bo 303 Hackaday, lohn D 411 Hackle, Ted 225 Hackney, Brian W 456 Hackney, Gary Neal 411 Haddock, Luis 456 Hagadorn, lohn S 411 Hageman, Anne E 411 Haggray, Wilbert 337 Hagler, Robert S 411 Hagler, Thomas W. Ill 411 Hagman, Ann 176 Hale, Steven Lee 411 Haley, Donald Reed 411 Haley, Robin Grant 350,411 Haley, William K 456 Halimah, Abed A. A 411 Hall. April L 411 Hall, Bruce A 411 Hall, Charles Dennis 411 Hall, Chnstopher 1 411 Hall, Clifford L III 411 Hall, David Clyde 411 Hall, Debra Lynn 185,412 Hall, Kenneth 338 Hall, Kenneth Stephen 412 Hall, Richard Max 456 Hall, Ricky A 412 Hallford, Roger W 457 Halnon, lef frey lames 362 Halvachs, R, S. |r 178, 412 Ham, lohn Michael 412 Hamberg, Douglas A 412 Hamel, Robert Arthur 412 Hamidisakr, A 457 Hamilton, Hoyt Paul 412 Hamilton, Molly 193 Hammer, Gregory G 457 Hammer, Mark Lee 41 2 Hammer, Michael H 186, 337, 457 Hammett,TerrieLee 175,207,412 Hammon, Louella L 412 Hammond, Deborah L 412 Hammond, Wm. Lee 457 Hammonds, Kathy R 356, 412 Hammonds, Warren W 412 Hancock, Beverly G 412 Hancock, lames A 412 Hancock, Kyle 348 Hancock, Stephen D 305 Hancock, Steven M 305 Hancock, William Kyle 412 Hand, Michael Vernon 412 Haney, DairenW 412 Haney, Michael Wesley 197,412 Haniin, George D 412 Hanna, Leiand T 367 Hannan, lohn L 412 Hannema, Dirk Petrus 441 Hannon, Charles P. Ir 293, 457 Hannon,|eff 338 Hannon, Robert Harvey 201 Hannoun, Mohamed E 412 Hansen, Karen 214 Hansen, Lars C 457 Hansen, Michael 457 Hansen, Peter V 412 Hansley, lames F. |r 368 Hanson, James M. |r 412 Hanson, Marsha Ruth 412 Harben, Michael Brent 412 Harbeson, Timothy D 412 Harbin, lames S 457 Hardeman, David Alan 412 Hardeman, lames C Ir 457 Hardeman, Wayne 339 Harder, lohn Woodrow 412 Hardin, Douglas P 403 Hardin, Thomas L 412 Hardman, Amie 345, 457 Hardman, Norman C 412 Hardy, Bruce Harwood 195 Hardy, lames M 412 Hardy, lames Marcus 191,412 Harmon, lohn Patrick 412 Harmouche, Said 412 Harper, lames Douglas 304 Haper, Mark 207 Harrell, Ben Craig 236,412 Harrell, lames Mr 348, 457 Harrell, Penny Ann 180 Harrington, Augustus 221 Harrington, lames B 348,457 Harris, Andrew D 412 Harris, Carl Englerth 412 Harris, Charles L 412 Harris, Cherie Lee 412 Harris, Daniel 204 Harris, Deborah A 412 Harris, Douglas Keith 191 Harris, Elise Mara 180,412 Harris, George E 412 Harris, Gloria Eileen 412 Harris, Gregory A 219 Harris, Herbert M 441 Harris, limmy Piland 457 Harris, Kevin C 364 Harris, Lawrence R. Ir 412 Harris, Mel 352 Harris, Mike 360 Harris, Patricia S 175, 457 Harris, Randal N 412 Harris, Richard B 457 Harris, Roy Terrell 412 Harris, Samuel W 189 Harris, Sterling L 364, 457 Harris, Susan 186 Harris, Walt 225,293 Harrison, Alan Leiand 180 Harrison, Brenda D 412 Harry, lason Dean 352 Hart, Cheryl L 356, 364, 412 Hart, Dennis Melvin 412 Hart, Randall Lee 412 Hart, Redden P 225 Hart, Thomas Scott 412 Harler, Tamera Rene 41 2 Hartka, lohn 216 Harlman, Marsha Ann 412 Hartman, Roger lerome 412 Hartnett,|effreyT 191,412 Harvey, lanet Lynn 201 Harwell, Patricia A 412 Hassell, Michael D 208 Hassink, loseph Paul 412 Hastie, Andre R 368,412 Hatcher, lane Rhodes 457 Hatcher, Lonnie S. Ir 412 Hatfield, lames W 412 Hauck, Frances lo 412 Hause, Allan Ethan 457 Hauser, Rudolf George 412 Haw, lames Dixon 297 Hawes, Mark W 234 Hawkins, Ronald E 457 Hawkins, Steven Mark 236,348,412 Hawley, Donald A. |r 412 Hayden, Christine E 457 Haydon,ClayV 294 Haydon, lesse 339 Hayes, lames Harold 306 Hayes, Ion D 226 Hayes, KimberlyA 204 Hayes, Lawrence Lee 41 2 Hayes, Thomas C III 412 Haynes, Thomas E. Ir 457 Hays, Gordon Murray 412 Hayward, William A. Ir 412 Hazim, Daniel 412 Head, Debbie 197 Head, Douglas Scott 457 Healey, MarkG 412 Hearn, Cynthia Eileen 175,412 Hearn, Ernest R. II 457 Hearn, |im lohn Ir 412 Heath, Chip 183 Heath, George Kelley 225 Heath, Ray 212 Heath, Wendy Carol 193, 412 Heavrin, lane Stuart 412 Hebert, loseph M. |r 412 Hedges, Paula V 175, 189, 412 Hedges, Tom 222 Hefner, Mark R 225, 412 Hefner, Scott 233 Heilman, Paul M 197, 413 Heim, Butch 304 Helm, Kurt L 363 Heiman, Gary Scott 457 Heiner, Lilyann 2 413 Heinkele, Harry S 457 Helinger, Ronald R 457 Hellander, lohnC 358 Helmase, Michael S 457 Helmey, Donald L 233 Helms, lohn W 195 Helton, Alfreda M 204 Helton, Yancy D 413 Hemmer, Mark Carl 413 I Home of 1 00,000 Items See Us for All Your Hardware Needs — DUX-MIXTURE — HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. INC. 808 Marietta Street, N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 892-9600 We Deliver Thanks to Our Patronizing Tech Men headquarters for K E engineering supplies 60 PEACHTREE ST. • 22 1 IVY ST. ATLANTA ALBANY • ATHENS • AUGUSTA • CARTERSVILLE COLUMBUS • GAINESVILLE • MACON MARIETTA • ROME • NEWNAN • SAVANNAH, GA. CHATTANOOGA • KNOXVILLE, TENN. GREENVILLE, S.C. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. CHARLOTTE, N.C. GEORGIA TECH BOOKSTORE LOCATED ADJACENT TO THE STUDENT CENTER COLLEGE STATIONERY GA. TECH SOUVENIRS ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS TECHNICAL AND REFERENCE BOOKS TEXT BOOKS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 491 Henao, Luis 413 Hendersholl, ). L 300 Henderson, Craig F 201.413 Henderson, Norma E 413 Henderson, Randall W 219, 413 Hendley, lohn Elljr 202,413,457 Hendon, George W 413 Hendrix, George W 457 Hendry, Debra Kay 413 Heneghan, Michael 1 208 Henley, Calhy 211 Henley. Natalie 413 Henley. Randall W 413 Hennessy. Kelli Ann 185,202.457 Henry, Cecilia Anne 441 Henry. Corbin David 413 Henry, Paul O ' Neal 458 Hensley, loseph C 458 Hensley, Rebecca Lynn 347, 366 Henson, Eugenia Mae 185. 458 Herbert, Rebecca A 413 Herbrand, Renate 413 Herman, Robert Edwin 458 Hernandez, lulio Luis 195 Hernandez. Rafael 441 Herndon, Elizabeth A 356, 364, 413 Herndon, lames E. II 458 Herndon, loy Lynn 413 Herndon, Margaret L 413 Herndon, Robert Allen 368 Herold, Michael F 413 Herrera, Diane 413 Herring, Stan T 413 Hernngton, (ohn 233 Herrington, Michael S 413 Herrington. Thomas N 413 Hertzmg, William C 268 Herizler, Davidl 413 Hetzer. Heidi Ann 185 Heuman n, Edward N 413 Heuser, Alan W 458 Hevsel. George 207 Heyburn, Michael G 183 Heyward. Halcott C. IV 458 Hibbard. Forrest N 216,491 Hibbard. Gary David 458 Hibbs. Paul Scott 413 Hice. Daniel L 413 Hickey. Alen 233,335 Hickman, Franklin 413 Hickmon, Nancy E 413 Hicks. Don Bruce 458 Hicks, lack Carnegie 458 Hicks, lames Byron 234 Hicks, lohn Palmer 413 Hickson, Carol P 413 Hiemenz, lames )oseph 211 Higgins, Dexier 213 Higgins, Karen E 413 Higgins, Rosemary 413 Higgs. lennifer Lynn 176 Hightower, Lionel E 333 Hightower, Michael | 458 Hildenbrand,H, B.lr 231,413 Hiles, Cheryl Anne 413 Hiles, T A 413 Hiles. Thomas Camp 207 Hilger, Axel Peter 458 Hilger, Rebecca S 458 Hill, Catherine Alice 195 Hill, Charlie Paul 413 Hill, Haskell Homer 413 Hill, lames Taylor 413 Hill, Mark Kenneth 413 Hill, Ronald P 413 Hill, Rosalind E 413 Hill, Russell F 233 Hilley, lames Roger 413 Hilion. loanne Louise 413 Hilton. Robert B 233 Hinds. Brian L 458 Hines, Lisa Rebecca 353,413 Hinman, Paul Crist 183 Hinson, Elton F |r 413 Hinson, Mary Beth 185,413 Hmton, lulie 211 Hinton, Mark Allan 236 Hipsrr.an. Steven Lewis 189 Hirmandmobarakah, M 441 Hirschfold.AlanS 414 Hirschhorn, leffrey L 414 Hirshberg, Aaron L 414 Hirth, Roy Michael 293,458 Hitch, David M 414 Hitch. Larry C 441 Hite, Robert Gregory 195, 414 H(x, Scott C 414 Ho, Emily Ai Ming 185,458 Hoadley, Craig A 458 Hoak, Cordon B 414 Hoatson. David L 414 Hoalson, Lynne C 414 Hobbs. Kendall M 176 Hocutt,)ohn L 414 Hodge, Deborah Lou 458 Hodges, Robert D 414 Hodges, Susan Kennedy 414 Hodgkinson, leffrey S 414 Hodgson, lames B 414 Hoefer, Mitchell Ray 207, 414 Hoed. Cecil Henry 222,458 Hoenig. Scott 351,414 Hoffman, Connie 195 Hoffman. Henry C 367, 414 Hoffman, Howard A 225, 458 Hofstadler.CarlE 225 Hofstadter, Robert | 225 Hogan, Michael lames 414 Hogan, Taylor E 225 Hogan, William R 208 Hogg, Suzanne M 201,414 Holcombe, |ohn C 414 Holden, George G 458 Holder, CM 414 Holder, Thomas Milton 225 Holebrook, Bill 226 Holland, Christy D 414 Holland, David Neil 414 Holland, Franklin D 414 Holland, Preston Lee 233,414 Hollander, Fred Keith 414 Holleman, Franklin B 211,414 Hollingshad, N Wm 458 Hollingsworth, Nick 231 Hollis, leff Free 216,414 Holloway, Robert B 356, 364. 368, 414 Holman, Tim 212,333 Holmes, loelP 458 Holmes, Mark Jeffrey 219,414 Holmes, Vernita 414 Holsomback, Steven R 414 Holl, leffrey Lee 414 Holion, Deborah Elene 345, 364, 414 Homayoun, Fariborz 414 Homecoming 26, 27, 28, 29 Honick, Terry L 414 Hood. John C 231 Hooke. Wayne 339 Hooker, Douglas R 364, 458 Hooker, Richard Allen 178 Hooper, Christopher C 195, 458 Hooper, Gregory L 414 Hope, Mark Steven 414 Hoppe, loseph Paul 211 Hopper, lohn Martin 186 Hopson, Steven M 299, 414 Hopun, lavier Eduardo 335, 414 Hornaday, Douglas F 414 Hornbeck, David Earl 414 Home. Geoff 304 Hon on, Robert Dean 291 Horton, Thomas Terry 414 Horwitz, Sherrie Ann 359 Hoskins, lames M. )r 221 Hosokawa, Kiyokazu 458 Houdelot, Pedro P 414 Houghtby, Anne Marie 458 Houghton, Charles C 367, 458 Houk. Bradley Gene 414 House, lames F 414 House, Thomas Evan 191,414 Housley, Stephen A 291, 414 Houston.Billy V (r 233 Houston, Cecilia M 364 Houton, Rick 193 Hovan, Linda Ann 180,414 Hove. Richard Warren 414 Hove. Robert S 228, 414 Howard, Charles T 213 Howard, Gregory | 356,414 Howard, lames W 186 Howard, Robert Perry 414 Howell. David P 458 Howell, lerry L 441 Howell. Robert A 186 Howell. Thomas Dale 414 Howton. laneE 180 Howton. Richard T 458 Hoyal, Eddie Willis 441 Hsieh, David Lienchin 414 Hsieh, Linda W 414 Hu, frank Chen Hsuan 459 Hubbard, Dave 207 Hubert, jay Shepherd 414 Huckaby, Thomas S 414 Huddleston,CarlR 414 Hudson, David R 414 Hudson, lonathan D 233 Huff.Courtnay 348 Huff, Scott M 414 Huffaker. Thomas Lee 414 Huffines. Ann 228 Huffman, lohn U 414 Hug, Michael Stephen 201 Hughes, David Wm 442 Hughes, Elizabeth A 176 Hughes. Harry Max 414 Hughes, Letha M 414 Hughes, Steadman C. Ir 414 Hughes, Thomas R 414 Hughes. Tom 351 Huh. Billy Keon 414 Hunt, Bruce E 414 Huking, Keith Walker 414 Hull, Cheryl Ann 152, 176, 268, 414 Hull, David Mark 221 HulLLianneC 221,414 Humer. David Paul 191 Humphrey, loseph W 414 Humphrey, Richard V 414 Humphreys, Harry N 459 Hund, Edward Daniel 414 Hunsicker, Heather F 414 Hunt, Anne 186 Hunt, Daniel Phillip 414 Hunt, Douglas Benson 414 Hunt. Gary David 414 Hunt, lames Davis 186 Hunt, Robert Alan 459 Hunter, Tina Kathryn 415 Hurst, Derek lustin 415 Hurst, lulian Price 415 Hurst. Timothy Bruce 459 Hussey, Michael A 226 Hussey. Thomas |. 226 Hutcherson.T. S. |r 459 Hutchinson, Mark A 415 Hutchison, |immy D 415 Hutton, Steven K 226 Hybari.FredS.lr 333,459 Hyche, Dwighl Gregory 221, 351 Hydrick, Lawton A 459 Xacobucci, Raymond A 191 Iburg, Steven Paul 459 Idol, Mark (erome 201, 358 Iduale, Armando F 415,442 Imm, Alan Arthur 326,415 Ingalsbe, Wm. E. Ill 459 Ingrao, Nicholas I. II 415 Innes, Michael A 291 Iravani, Hooman 347,459 Irby, Steven Mark 345 Irven. Robert 459 Irvin, Thomas D 193.415 tsbell. Dan Alford 186,442 Isbell, RobbC 294 Israel, Deryl Wendell 442 Iszard, Davis R 415 Ivey, Arthur Cason 415 Ivey, Linda Denise 364, 368, 41 5 Ivy, Dennis D 415 Izquierdo, lose A 459 J abaley, Maureen E 415 Jackson, Darlene 204 ackson, Eddie 207 ackson, George L. Ir 415 ackson, loseph E. Ir 459 ackson, Marshall 1 415 ackson. Michael T 348.415 ackson, Nancy M 176 ackson, Paul E 459 ackson, Reginald P 204 ackson, Richard Alan 415 ackson. Robert H 459 ackson, Scott Thomas 415 ackson. Tinx)thyT 291,460 ackura, Andrew | 415 acoby, William A 201,302,415 aen. Eloy Eduardo 460 ager, Bernhard W 415 ain, Ashwini Kumar 195 ames, Ann Corine 185 ames, Charles M 415 ames, Duncan Witlard 226 ames, |oe Smith 460 ames, lohn D 415 ameson, lohn Michael 415 anjua, OmarR. M. F 415 ansen. lean Marie 333,415 ardine. Daniel W 186,415 ardine. Glenn M 186 arnagin, Elizabeth S 415 arrell. Rembert B 220 arrell, Robert Perry 415 askiewicz, laclyn 460 auregui, Luis 460 efferson, Cheryl L 364,415 efferson, Donald D 356, 364 efferson, lohn N 415 ellicorse. lohn W. Ir 460 eng, leanne Selena 415 enkins. Clifford G 460 enkins, Geralyn D 415 enkins, Thomas E. |r 415 ennings, David Lee 355 ensen, Stephen F 415 ester, Gary Scott 415 ette, Richard L 231 imenez. Loretta 442 imenez, Raul Ernesto 415 obe, Ronald D 460 oe, Tommie Edward 415 oglar.CasiiltolC 442 ohns, Byron A 364 lohns, Kenneth R 415 lohnson.B, L III 416 lohnson, Barbara 1 416 lohnson, Dave 216 lohnson. David Lee 416 lohnson. Donald P 416 lohnson. Elbert S 225 lohnson. Harold T 416 ohnson. lames Howard 416 lohnson. lames Larry 416 lohnson, Keith Alan 335, 339, 460 lohnson, Lynne E 460 ohnson. Mary L 416 lohnson. Norman E. Ir. . .- 416 lohnson, Richard 364 lohnson, Richmond F 460 lohnson, Robert L 416 lohnson, Russ 234 lohnson, Stella B 416 lohnson, Tim 216 lohnson, Walter 298 lohnson, Wesley H. |r 416 lohnson, William R 183 lohnston, Dennis C 416 lohnston, lanice 201 lohnston. Ion 101 okl, Clark H 416 ones, Alice E 364, 416 ones. Amy Sharon 416 ones, Beverly 197 ones, Calvin A 416 ones, Calvin Abbott 460 ones, Carol 352 ones, Channing R 416 ones, Crawford 416 ones, Darrell Scolt 460 ones, Glenn Richard 416 ones, Gregory 350 ones, Harriet C 460 ones, lames Blake 222 ones, lames Lonnie 460 ones, leff 214 tones, leffrey Gordon -460 lones, lennifer C 345, 416 Jones, lonquele ) 351 , 416 lones, Karen Ann 460 Jones, Karen Beth 180 lones, Keith Clayton 416 lones, Kent Warren 416 lones, Kim -. 231 Jones, Lynn Philip Ir 416 lones, Marilyn R 185, 221 , 416 Jones, Melony L 416 lones, Michael R 460 Jones, Orian Lament 364, 368, 416 lones, Ralph L V?i lones, Randall K -116 lones, Robert H 306, 416 lones, Rudolph W 225 lones, Samuel E 416 lones, Samuel Keith 416 lones, Scott Patrick 219 lones, Selby Sam 214 lones, William 352, 416 lones, Wm. Gregory 460 lones-Meek, Cheri A 220 Jordan, Edward Perry 416 Jordan, |ohn Herman 189 Jordan, Lois Ann 416 Jordan, Louise 193 lordan, William C 41b loseph, Charles E 208. 416 losephs, Robert Lee 416 jouvin, Augusto A 416 ioyner, Charles R 416 loyner, Debra lean 231,417 lupiter, Karen LI 417 jurgensen, Lawrence D 231 justice, Robert S 417 justice, Stephen G 293 lustice, William C 417 lustus, lane E 185 J aaki, lamal Ismail 417 Kaffezakis, George 1 417 Kahres, Walter D 417 Kaiser, Mark Austin 417 Kalvin, Thomas M 417 Kampf, Vanessa 197 Kandz, David J33 Kapchan, Robert N 460 Kaplan, Steven D 417 Kaplan, Suzanne 351 , 460 Karas, lohn Charles 228 Karathanasis, A 2.J4 Karesh, Lewis 1 106 Karwisch, Donald B 461 Kastanakis, |ohn H. |r 461 Katopodis, Andreas C 461 Kaufman, lennifer Rae 461 Kavanaugh, Mark D 231 Kay, Geoffrey lames 231 Kazemibehrad, Amir 461 Kazm, Bob i47 Keahey, lulie Ann 461 Kean, Christopher H 417 Keane, Tara Ann ill Kearney, leanmarie M 226 Keb, Philip Vorn 207,461 Kedzierski, Kathleen 461 Kee. Douglas Warren 417 Keel, loel Clayton 417 Keeler. lames Scott 417 Keeler. Wm. lames 461 Keen, Kenneth Scott 417 Kegel, Vincent Leo 417 Kehoe, Anthony Byrd ' : .214 Keitel, Charles B 461 Kelhofer, Paul E 417 Keller, Allan Scott 417 Keller, Glenn Andrew 442 Keller. Mark Gordon 417 Keller. Scott H US Kelley, DavidA 461 Kelley, lohnV 417 Kelly, Brian lOh Kelly, Frank iSO Kelly, Gregory B 417 Kelly, lohn Scott iiS Kelly, Kenneth P 417 Kelly, Kevin Charles 329, 5(X) Kelly, Kimbedy Ann 417 Kelly. Scott li« Kelly, William G. Ill 417 Kemp, David Alan 417 Kemp, Samuel Bryan 202, 417 Kempinski. Robert M 191,337,4 1 Kendall, lamesE.tr 417 Kendall, Thomas C 417 Kendle, Gregory S 298.417 Kendle, Randolph Lee 298. 417 Kenith, Gregory Alan 159,417 Kennedy. David R. Ill 211 Kennedy, Denise M 307.417 Kennedy, tames L 417 Kennedy, Kevin R 211 Kennedy, Peter L 211.417 Kenney. lohn Timothy 461 Kent, Michael Wayne 211 Kenton, Arthur Craig 442 Keshtshian, Hamo 442 Kester, Richard W 417 Ketzler, Kevin Lee 202 Key, Donald Stephen 417 Keyser. Ralph G 333,417 Keyser, Shawn Renee 326,417 Kezics, Dr.StotheP KX) Kiel, Gary C 417 Kilbey, Bryan Edward 186, 417 Kiley, Eileen 201 Kilgore, lames C 202.417 The Du Pont Company Salutes Georgia institute of Technology, its Administration and Faculty, Student Body and Programs At DuPont... there ' s a world of things YOU can do something about EG US FWiaTM Wf 493 Kilman.lohnN. IV 191,417 Kilmer, Michael C 233 Kilpalnck, EncL 417 Kilpalrick.fredR 442 Kilpalrick, Galen A 417 Kim, BaekHee 442 Kim, Taiwhan David 417 Kim, Young Mi 461 Kimbrough, Doris R 351, 417 Kimbrough, Larry W 417 Kimmel, Thomas Leon 417 King, Candace Lee 417 Kmg, Douglas W 183 King, Erwin T. jr 417 King, Marion Mark 417 King, Richard Dodson 461 Kingery, Michael E 219 Kinnear, Allen F. )r 442 Kinney, Kay Christian 417 Kmoshita, Reiko 335,417 Kinser, Donald E 201,417 Kinsey, Lee loe 461 KinU, Charles D 417 Kipp, Robert I. |r 352,417 Kirch, Steven James 461 Kirchoff, Arlenl. |r 417 K.rchofI, lames F 417 Kirk, Charles A 417 Kirk, William Daniel 186,417 Kirkland, Hunter M. F 225 Kirsh, David Everett 417 Kisio, lames Dennis 220 Kitchen, Walter Brian 231 Kitchens, Dennis Olen 345 Klaer, Kenneth Lee 189 Klein, ludv Katherine 345 Klemenc, lohn F 417 Kleppin, Douglas Dale 348,417 Kline, Clayton M 442 Klipsch, Arthur W 417 Knaszak, Michael) 417 Knauer, Larry Douglas 352 Knaus, Darrel E 442 Knepper, Gary Lee 417 Knickmeyer, Ann L 351,417 Knight, Donna V 417 Knight, Grady C 417 Knight, lames Donald 461 Knight, Kim L 176.417 Knight, Larry Edgar 212 Knight, Marilyn T 417 Knight. Richard 5 417 Knight, Robert Scott 417 Knight, Sanford 207 Knight, Terry 351 Knight, Wesley Joseph 417 Knight. Wm Stuart 461 Knowles. Dennis E 352,417 Knox. Kenneth lames 461 Knupp, Myra Frances 461 Ko, Ken 215 Ko, Kenneth David 417 Robert, Russell Marc 417 Kobus, William Edward 417, 500 Koerner, Lois Ann 338 Kolarik, Robert V 358, 442 Kolgore, Ginger 418 Kolvick, Karen K 418 Kopkin, Mark Bruce 183 Kordares, George J 418 Korte, Thomas 461 Koryto, lohn R 418 Kotch, DeniseC 418 Kotzum, Paula lean 461 Kovach, loseph Wm 461 Koye, Kenneth Alan 234, 304, 461 Krah, Mark George 418 Kramek, Thomas W 418 Kramer, Richard M.|r 207,418 Krau, Michael Paul 418 Kraul, Douglas R 461 Krause, Fred lohn III 233 Krauser, Thomas B 294,418 Krausman, Ernest W 345, 418 Kraulh, Waller K 299,418 Kravtin, Benson EH 359 Krebs, Stephen 461 Krepps, Wm. Edward 418 Kreutter, Norman M. . 418 Krier, lohn W 461 Krigline, Kevin Kent 335,418 Kriss, David A 418 Krog, Carolyn Y 418 Kuck, Kristopher F 238 Kufferman, David L 418 Kuhlman, David F 418 Kuhnhenn,Mark L 418 Kurilecz,PaulV 363 Kurtz, Kathleen Ann 418 Kytan, Ralph Edward 195,418 J_Jabov, lose Arnaldo 418 Lach, David loseph 461 Lacik, lohn Thomas 418 Lackner, Arthur W 211 LadI, Frederick C 228 Lamg, Dwain 204 Laird, Stephen W 418 Lambert, Robert Y. Jr 291 Lambeth, David M 418 Lambing, Donald M 418 Laminack, Ivey Brent 418 Lancaster, T. A. |r 367 Land, Edward P 418 Landers, William M 418 Landolina, William C 418 Landress, William C 418 Landrum, lames D. )r 461 Landrum, Wanda Faye 461 andrum, Wesley T 418 ane, Arthur Michael 418 ane. Daniel Sanders 418 ane. George C 183 ane. William Dewitt 442 ang. William F. Ill 418 ange. David Vincent 418 ange. Merrie 1 418 angenbahn. Mark D 231, 418 angsfeld. Mark 461 anier, David Inman 418 antz. Donna Lee 418 antz, Jeffrey Scott 418 arkin, Jeffrey F 291 arkin, Mark Steven 418 arkins, Alan Quinn 41B arrew, Lee Eric 418 arue, Philip D 418 asalle, Ralph Paul 197 aseter, Timothy M 418 ashley, Joe E 418 askey, James G 178 alham, Ralph Leonard 442 alhrup, Michael R 186, 462 alimer, lames H 418 aureano. Angel F 418 autzenheiser, Jeanette 197 avender, Scott T 418 awler, David Ross 418 awrence, David W 418 awrence, Walter E 418 awlon, loe 302 azarus, Nancy Fern 358, 418 azarus, Robert B 418 each, Donald B. Jr 418 each. Paul Douglas 418 eaverette. Terric R 364 ebby. Glenn M 418 ebkowski. Krzysztof 442 eborgne, Michael N 353, 418 edbetter, Gail E 418 eddy, Ann Marie 418 edford. William T 462 ee. Carol Ann 418 ee. Charles Thomas 462 ee. Craig Allen 418 ee. Dong Woo 462 ee. Douglas Gerald 462 ee. Eui Whee 358 ee. Frances Ellen 462 ee. GarvPaul 191 ee. Gregory William 418 ee. Irvin Bernard 418 lae Do 358. 442 ee. Kang 462 ee. Randolph 1 462 ee. Robert Aldine |r 418 ee. Ronald Alan 418 ee, SunChai 189 ee, Trey 201 eeblanco, Carlos A 442 eedy, David Scott 418 efevre, Daniel G 462 eggett, David Bruce 335,416 ehrer. Dr. Robert 100 eidy. Richard F 339 einmiller. MarkW 418 eira. David Jesus 418 eisy, William D 208 emaire, Chas. Power 462 emm, John F 202 emor, David 462 eohotd, Jurgen 462 eonard, Robert M 201 , 462 eonard, Wayne Frank 418 erner, Craig Eric 418 erner, Fredda Nan 418 erner, Simcha Y 462 eser, Sarah Barto 418 eskosky, Louis A 418 esser, Todd Henry 418 etson, John Alan 225 everetl, Nancy 207 evin, Charles Alan 418 evinson, Ronald Lee 359, 418 ewis, Brian Kelvin 204 ewis, Bruce Evan 419 ewis. Charles 355, 354, 368 IS, Dana Claire 191,419 ewis, David N 442 ewis, Debra Elisa 155, 228, 462 ewis, Gary C 442 ewis, Gregg Foster 291 ewis, lodi 307 ewis, Laura Ann 351, 419 ewis, Richard C 339 .ewis, Shelia Mae 419 ewis, Timothy Wayne 462 eyburn, Boyd Harlan 419 ang, ChihChing 419 cata, Joseph 178 cata, Michael R 294 eberman, Steve R 462 enau, Alan Keith 419 eske, Robert David 193 ght, Thomas Wm 452 ghtsey, Elaine P 335 ghtsey, Nelda Ann 462 Hie, Thorn Donald 419 His, Ian Robin 220 illy, Pamela |o 419 mon, Armando Mario 442 n, David Wei Shing 462 indberg, Katherine A 419, 500 indsay. Fad J. |r 419 ndsay, Mark Andrew 462 indsay, Patricia A 201 ndsey, Charles A ' . . 355. 419 ndsey. Paul 300 ndskog, Wayne A 347, 353, 462 Linkous, Estelle M 351 , 419 Linkous, leffery A 419 Linton, Jelfery D 193 Linville, Donald W 419 Lipford, Donald H 462 Lipham, Glenda J 185 Lipman, William Lloyd 207 Lipson, Meredith 197 Litman, Ruth A 419 Littell, Brian David 201 Little, Eugene F 419 Little, James E. Jr 419 Little, Robin Ann 419 Little, Scott Allen 178, 419 Little, Steve R 335 Littlelohn, Michael E 419 Lively, Mark Oliver 442 Livermore, Norman P 419 Livingston, J. cm 293 Lloyd, Rebecca Ann 345 Lloyd, Stephen Craig 419 Lluch,LuisF 462 Locke, Marc 233 Locke, Norris C |r 355 Lockwood, Anne C 175,419 Lockwood, Lamont R. |r 351,419 Loltis, Wm. Ford 325 Logan, lack H.Jr 358 Loggins. lannelleM 175,228,462 Lombardi, Kimball E 225,462 Long, Francine Ann 335 Long, Gregory Warren 419 Long, Guy Hewell 225, 462 Long, Marvin E. |r 462 Long. Mike 305 Longo. lane Gallagher 231,300 Lonn, Richard Rudolf 419 Loomis, Christopher W 419 Lopez, Daniel loseph 231 Lopez, Evangelina M 462 Lopez, Humberto L 419 Lopez, Mike 202 Lott, Donald Edwin 348, 419 Louie, Timothy ) 419 Loveland, Or. Edward H 101 Loveless, Keith B 419 Lovett,Lisa B 300 Lovgren, Victoria 1 176, 348, 419 Lovinggood, Robert W 419 Lowe, loe Frank 299 Lowenthal, Julio 419 Lowery, Russell Scott 420 Loyd, MarkD 420 Loyless, John Clay 420 Lucas, Daniel E 420 Lucas, Natalie A 355,358,420 Lucketl, Mark Jospeh 420 Ludvigsen, Roy 420 Ludwig, Nena Moss 293,462 Ludwig, Paul Criflith 463 Luettich, R. A. |r 231 Lumpkin, Peter Benham 189,420 Lumpkin, Robert H 191 Lumsden, Stanley M 183 Luna, Enrique Antonio 442 Lundquist, Karen S 463 Lundquist, Paul Mark 351,463 Lurri ' , Sebastian B 420 Lusbv, Marcel la Mary 352,463 Lutz, Wm, Ronald 228 Lyautey, Henry Jules 420 Lyle, James 5. Jr -. .463 Lyma, Young Alfredo 420 Lyman, Kenneth Lee 463 Lyman, Penelope M 463 Lynch. James E 345,442 Lynch, Steven Michael 420 Lynes, Matthew M 420 Ma Lacauley, Stephen H 357 Mac E wen, Thomas T 211 Macikowski, lohn W 426 Maclntyre, Suzanne L 185,420 Mack, James 204 Mack, Jeffrey Wayne 442 Mackey, Col. Gerald 101 Mackie, David William 305, 420 Mackrovitch, Tom 358 MacLeod, Kenneth R 420 MacManus, Richard K 442 Macon, Dennis Michael 420 Macon, Robert 345 Macy, Timothy 420 Madden, Gail A 420 Maddock, Ernest Elmer 197 Maddox, Robert Arthur 442 Maddox, William C. |r 420 Maddux, Perry D 420 Madigan, Scott Nathan 226 Madill,leffreyAlan 351 Madry, Barbara 189 Madry, Nancy 201 Magee, Joe W. Jr 463 Magruder, Katherine A 305, 339, 420 Maguire, Thomas R 420 Maher, Paul Lawrence 420 Main, Geoffrey L 420 Mainor, David Martin 463 Majeske, Steven Lynn 221 Malarel, Eduardo 335,420 Malcom, Donald Lynn 420 Malia, James Robert 420 Maling, Leslie Diane 176 Mallard, Mark Orsborn 420 Mallory, Timothy D 420 Maimer, David R 463 Malone, Brian Andrew 189 Malone, Lauri Beth 201 Malone, Michael James 201 Malone, Roy W. |r 201 Mamantov. Tatiana M 176 Mancini. Kathleen M 195,420 Mandler, William F 189,420 Mandrona, William B 420 Maness, Devon 420 Manevich, Alberto 359, 463 Mangione, Melissa S 463 Mann, Laura Mundy 358, 500 Mann, Timothy Marvin 420 Mann, Xavier Leslie 420 Manofsky, William L 186 Mapp, John R. jr 347, 364, 420 Marcantoni, G. A 463 Marchman. Charles W 463 Marcin. Edward Ronald 420 Maresca. Patrick A 463 Margolis. Ira Barry 238 Marier. NoelleM 175.420 Marinello. Peter A 420 Marislany. Silvia M 195, 325, 463 Marks, |.m 351 Marks. Philip C 219 Marks. Steven Eric 357, 454 Markwalter, Elaine M 420 Markwalter, John S. |r 420 Marlatt. David N 420 Marlow. Carol Lynn 363, 366, 454 Marquez, Jose R 442 Marr, James Douglas 442 Marsden, Desaix R 225,420 Marshall, David E 420 Marshall, Slater E 420 Marshall, William A 195,420 Martens, Gary B 464 Martin, Alfred M 225, 293 Martin, Candi 189 Martin, Charles Lewis 420 Martin, Daniel Mauzy 420 Martin, David D 464 Martin, Doug 226 Martin, Douglas W 420 Martin, Elaine Lynne 202,420 Martin, Elizabeth R 180 Martin, Gregory P 231,420 Martin, Jonathan D 420 Martin, Joseph R 233 Martin, Juan Pablo 464 Martin, Julie Adele 221,420 Martin, Kim 348 Martin, Maria M 420 Martin, Michael 204 Martin, Michael W 420 Martin, Michelle 175 Martin, Mike 234 Martin, Peter F 420 Martin, Raymonds. Ill 420 Martinezserna, J. E 442 Martone. John 380 Mase. Lawrence E 213 Masen. Richard 233 Mashburn, Lula M 176 Maslaney, Michael J 186, 464 Mason, lack Randal 420 Mason, Marcus Elton 355, 354, 358, 464 Masse, Armand Alfred 420 Massett, Kenneth C 420 Massey, George Allen 222 Massie, David John 420 Mastrangelo, Steven ) 420 Matheny, Michael Dale 464 Matheson, William D 420 Mathews, Ferrin Y. Jr 454 Mathews. James 358 Mathias. James B 420 Mathis. Benton J. |r 207, 420 Mathis, Steven Wayne 195 Mathis, Terri 195 Matos, Robert lohn 454 Matte, Michael Dean 464 Matthews, Bernard A 333 Matthews, Diane 464 Matthews, James E. Ill 345,420 Matthews, John V. |r 420 Matthews, P. R. II 221 Matthews, Ray S 291 Matthews, Tinsley 207 Matthews, William A 207, 420 Mattox, William L 186 Matza, Christopher E 420 Mauery, Tom 304 Maughan, Edward Peter 420 Mauldin, DanM. |r 420 Mauldin. Gary V 347, 464 Mauldin, Susan 189 Maurer, Curtis Albert 454 Maurice, Leslie E 420 Maxey, Gregory Morgan 420 Maxwell, Allen 1 420 Maxwell, Hadand R 464 Maxwell, Lee Robert 420 Maxwell, Neil Asqith 464 Mayer, Richard W 420 Mayfield, James R 233 Mays, Thomas C 420 Mazurek, David lohn 420 McAfee, Larry lames 233 McAlarney, Kerry 197 McAlister, Donald K 420 McAndrew, Teresa M 421 McAulley, Joe 228 McBride, Keith A 421 McCall, Bubba 189 McCall, Glenn Wesley 421 McCall, Robert D. |r 442 McCalla. Gavin 464 McCandless, Wayne T 464 McCanless, Edgar Earl 293, 464 McCannon, Walter P 421 McCants, Janice Ruth 454 forme Wffs With a little bit of luck and a lot of hard work, the decade of the 1970 ' s may show up in future history texts with a 4.0 grade point average. If it happens that way, engineers will deserve a lot of the credit. In this decade, as in probably no other period in human history, society has realized that certain problems are not going to go away and can no longer be ignored or endured. Thanks to one crisis after another— in energy, environment, water and food supply, international rela- tions, and others— we have been jolted into hard thinking about survival, and not just coping. Thanks to modern communications capabilities, we have heard enough, seen enough and experienced enough to understand that sur- vival, and not just coping, is at stake. Also in this decade, and also to an unprecedented degree, knowledge has flowered. Not only knowledge as to how to solve problems previously unsolvable, but also new areas of knowledge that are as much the frontiers of progress today as was the wheel or the harnessing of elec- tricity. As in the past, the engineering profession will be in the forefront of translating need and knowledge into the facilities and systems which sustain mankind physically, and provide the freedom to expand the quality of life. K Robert and Com pan y Associates Consulting Engineers Atlanta West Palm Beach Washington, D. C. • Auburn, Alabama 495 McCan, Michael Bruce 421 McCartha, Douglas E 421 McCarthy, lames A. IV 421 McCarver, lames F. Ill 186 McCary, David T 421 McCary, Kennelh 204 McCaughey, Stephen C 335, 464 McClain, DaleW 421 McClain, Lamaf C 291 McClellan, George B 421 McClellan, lay 186 McClellan, Nancy E 176 McConnell, Ann Elise 465 McCormick, Angela E 160,421 McCormick, Susan 180 McCoy, Robert C 231,421 McCoy, Thomas B 201,421 McCullough, Michele K 421 McCullough, Thomas L 442 McCurdy, Kathy 234 McCurdy, Michael R 421 McDaniel, Waller C 421 McDavid, Margaret A 421 McDonald, Amelia K 180, 421 McDonald, Cheri M 465 McDonald, Karen Lee 421 McDonald, Marline 175 McDonnell, Kevin B 211 McDougal, Tracy Ellis 298 McDowell, lames S 465 McEachron, lames F 208 McElhenny, Robin 175 McEniry, Allen M 208 McEntire, Amy E 421 McFarland, Chris 234 McFarland, lames S. |r 236, 421 McFarland, Marty Lee 234, 421 McFarland, Robert C 221 McFarland, William H 421 McCarity, Dudley 291 McCarity, Seaborn M 226 McCarity, W D. jr 421 McCarity, William S 421 McCaughey, Roy D. Ill 345,465 McGhee, Elizabeth A 345,421 McGhee, Thornverna P 364 McCill, Deborah jean 185,421 McCill,Cail 352 McCill, Walter Scott 352, 465 McCinnis. David M 465 McGregor, Douglas B 333 McCrew. Herbert B 421 McCuffin, Susan G 421 McCuire, Ronald S 421 McKay, Mark Dwighl 442 McKay, Stephen A 225,465 McKeague, Kelly K 291,421 McKenna, Barney 228 McKenna, Matthew Gary 421 McKenry, Robert B 234, 293, 421 McKenzie, Debbie M 421 McKenzie, lames A 421 McKeon, Michael E 442 McKeown, lames M. Jr 421 McKeown, Patricia A 421 McKillip, Alan C 305, 339, 421 McKnight, William D 183,367 McLean, Bruce Edmund 233 McLean, lohn Chapman 465 McLemore, William IS 422 McLeot, Steve 228 McMahon, Bruce Edward 422 McMahon, Scott lames 422 McMillan, Kathleen D 442 McMillan, Margaret 380 McMillan, Stephen D 422 McNamara, lames R 238,422 McNeely, Michael B 422 McNeil, Andrew Hill 367,465 McNeish, Donald M 234 McQuade, Sharon 211 McQuillin, Elizabeth 185,231,268,422 McRae, Brian lohn 442 McShane, Michael C 207 McSheehy, lames 1 366 McWilliams, R.S. jr 465 Meacham, Laurel M 422 Meacham, Ralph A. Ill 422 Meadows, Betty jean 333 Means, Toney Earl 422 Mebane, Alfred H. IV 422 Meehan, William R 422 Meeker, Laura Ruth 191,422 Meeks, John Wm. jr 207 Meetze, James A. Jr 231,422 Meier, jelf 238 Meinders, Maarlen A 422 Melear, David R 422 Melero, Antonio 220 Mello, Joseph Charles 422 Melton, Wayne Grady 422 Memmel, Michael Carl 465 Mencik, Stephen M 211 Menne, Douglas F 207 Meredith. James 1 197 Meree, Edward Thomas 221 Merkel, Robert Carl 422 Merkle, Helen P 422 Merriman, Barbara L 422 Merriweather, Norman 442 Messina, lohn Andrew 422 Metzger, Edward H. Ill 219,422 Mewborn, Richard S 422 Meyer, Andy Season 183 Meyer. Charles F.Jr 422 Meyer, Dean William 191 Meyer, Kalherine Jane 189,422 Meyer, MelaineS 191,422 Meyer, Melissa Lori 422 Meyers, Carolyn W 442 Meyers, lames Francis . .302 Ml Michael, Otis Bentley 422 Middleton, William R 422 Mikell, Alfred M 465 Mikell, Stephen R 193 Milam, Timothy ] 422 Miles, Daniel loph 422 Miller, Bradford Lee 207, 422 Miller, Cheryl V 345,465 Miller, David R 345,465 Miller, Elizabeth A 422 Miller, Ceorge Dunbar 364 Miller, lohn Gregory 422 Miller, lohnny 191 Miller, lulie Amelia 465 Miller, Kenneth W 191 , 465 Miller, Laura B 422, 500 Miller, Mark Gregory 180 Miller, Michael Gary 422 Miller, Mike 207 Miller, Mike C 191 , 422 Miller, Murray G 422 Miller, Richard Brian 422 Miller, Spotswood D 191,422 Her, Steve 191 Her, Walter T 191,358 llians, Robert Alan 422 lis, Robin Leigh 422 lis, Rudolph Warren 465 lis. Rusty 268 lis, Susan M 175 Iner, Franklin 465 nchew, Eddie Powell 442 nderman, Peter A. |r 193 nix, Lynn 220 nkof 1, leffrey Alan 226 nor, Gary lohn 233, 422 nor, loseph A. Ill 238 nor, Susan L 422 nschwaner, Wm. J 442 siak, Marilyn J 465 ssert, James A 231 tchell, Bobby D.Jr 423 tchell, Dan Holmes 345, 423 tchell, Guy Andy 423 ichell, Kelsie E 356, 364, 368, 423 tchell. Kenneth H 423 ichell. Paul 1 465 ichell. Steven Cad 423 tchell. Tracy L 423 X, lanice Mary 423 xon, Mark Adams 219 ze, Glenn David 465 ze, Jeffrey C 228 ze, Larry Kennelh 299, 423 Mobley, Mark Hugh 423 Mobley, Robert P 465 Mobley, William E, |r 356, 364, 423 Moeltner, Kennelh 1 423 Molfetl, Patrick L 189 Mohler, Raymond W. Jr 353, 465 Molenaar, Ed 191 Moleski, Karen 465 Molelto, Chris 304 Molnar, Sharon Lynn 423 Molwitz, Ceorge 201,423 Momon, Clinton 291 Monahan, Wm. Michael 465 Monk, Arthur Harrison 423 Monroe, Kitty 351 Monsalvalge, Rita 423 Montanari, Mark W 228, 423 Montanye, David E 423 Montgomery, leffrey C 423 Montgomery, Louis M 465 Montgomery, P. 1 176,423 Moody, Christopher W 423 Moody, Gerald L |r 423 Moody, Robert Marcus 423 Moon, lames Marvin Jr 423 Mooneyham, Pal 380 Moore, Daniel Sargent 423 Moore, Gary Lamar 465 Moore, Isaac Webb 423 Moore, left 226 Moore, |ef f rey T 423 Moore, Kevin Duron 423 Moore, Nancy 1 95 Moore, Rachel E 364, 423 Moore, Robert Harold 465 Moore, Ronald R 423 Moore, Russell Joseph 226 Moore, Terrence R 21 1 , 423 Moore, Victor S 423 Moore, Willie Frank 352 Moorman, lames H. Ill 195, 423 Mooly, Thomas A 423 Moran, Donly E 423 Moran, Enrique 465 Moran, William Henry 423 Morehead, David R 465 Morel, Maurice C 423 Morelon, Samuel E 423 Morfit, lohn C. Ill 231,423 Morgan, Christopher F 423 Morgan, Duane M 191 Morgan, Kenneth S 305, 423 Morgan, Mark Randall 234 Morgan, Thomas E. |r 423 Morgan, William M 423 Morgillo, Michael L 442 Moriarty, Patrick J 466 Morre, Danny 195 Morris, Bruce E 423 Morris, Chip 191 Morris, Darren E 423 Morris. Irma 380 Morris, Jonathan C 423 Morris, Michael Ray 202 Morris, Thomas Alan 423 Morrison, David M 423 Morrison, James J 466 Morrison, Jeff S 297, 466 Morrison, Jesse Lee 466 Morrison, Rober; ,H 335,446 Morrison. Stacy Quinn 466 Morse. Robert K 423 Mortimer. Alexis E 222, 423 Moschel, Charles C 423 Moseley, Camell 202 Moseley, Forrest B. Jr 423 Mosely, lames William 466 Moses, Isaac H. Jr 225 Moses, John William 466 Mosley, Susan L 423 Moss, Karen Louise 423 Moss,Wm. Allyn 466 Moltola, Philip A 195 Mounts, Peter J 423 Mowrey, Stella K 423 Moxley, Claire Louise 193, 423 Movers, Edward K 423 Mudd, David Joseph 466 Mullen, Timothy P 423 Muller, Christopher K 423 Muller, Christopher 345 Muller, Waller Arthur 466 Mullininx, Richard 8 423 Mullins, Steven M 466 Munasifi, Wasim G. A 442 Munck, Peer Henrik 423 Muniz, Andres Jose 423 Munoz, Fernando R 423 Munozviveros, Alexis 423 Murbach, lack Wesley 423 Murchison, Carta M 423 Murdock, Stephen H 423 Murdock, William L. Jr 423 Murfee.JamesT.lv 219,466 Murga, Patricio C 442 Murphey, Claudia M 180, 189, 423 Murphy, Beverly Lane 348, 423 Murphy, Charlotte W 423 Murphy, Daniel P 197,423 Murphy, David C 424 Murphy, lack F.Jr 424 Murphy, Dr. Karl 100 Murphy, Lawrence H 197, 424 Murphy, Patricia T 185,424 Murphy, Phillip Reid 424 Murphy, Robert Ogle 442 Murphy, Susan 202 Murray, Daniel F 360 Murray, Jeffrey P 424 Murray, Michelle J 268, 466 Murray, Roy Allan 193 Murray, Shannon Lee 201, 347, 424 Murray, Tyrone W 424 Murray, William 197 Muscavage, Richard 424 Musser, James Allen 424 Muzik, Douglas Teller 466 Myers, Deborah L 424 i abow, Robert David 353, 424 Nahari, Tamara Bilha 180,197 Naidu, Arun .424 Nail, James Barry 424 Naleid, Davids 231 Nalesnik, Robert C 219 Nance, John Alan 345,424 Mapper, Michael lohn 466 Narvaez, Guillermo 424 Nash, Deborah Anne 175,189,466 Nash, Ronald Wayne 424 Nassar, Hani Muin 424 Nassar, Ramzi B 466 Nasser,Said All 424 Nathanson, Allan Joel 424 Nay, Michael W 208, 424 Naylon, Larry 329, 466 Neal, James Edward 236 Nease, Janice M 185 Nease, Stephen Lanier 233, 268, 466 Necessary, Stephen K 183, 466 Needham, Danny E 304 Neff, Dr. John 101 Neible, Trudy 207 Neisler, Jerry Hugh 424 Nelsen, David Raymond 424 Nelson, Craig Holen 424 Nelson, Larry Eugene 424 Nelson, Monteiro H 221,466 Nelson, Peter Michael 424 Nenon. Willard David 207, 293 Nestor, John Anthony 333 Netherland, Jone 201 Neuwirth, Lisa Ann 424 Newberry, Teresa J 424 Newman, Frank Seay 424 Newman, Marcus L 466 Newton, Nancy 236 Nguyen, Dong Quoc 442 Nguyen, Khanh Thien 424 Nguyen, Luc Tien 466 Nguyen, Phong Due 424- Nichols, Paul A 291,466 Nichols, Steven Ray 424 Nichols, William J 424 Nichols, William K 424 Nicklas, Randolph C 306 Nicklas, Ronald C 306 NiederFiauser, David E 424 Nielsen, Cindy 358 Nielsen, Donald R 193 Nieuwstraten, Jan 424 Nipper, Terr Allyn 176,207,424 Nix, Gregory Ray 233, 424 Nix, Walter Glenn 424 Nizzi, Thomas R 424 Noegel, Lawrence L 442 Noll, Charles F 234,424 Noonkester, Timothy J 424 Nooromid, Shahab 442 Norat, Kevin Felix 424 Norby, Peter Ross 236 Nordby, Brett Gene 424 Norona, Gabriel F 466 Norris, Pamela Ruth 175, 424 Norris, Steven T 442 Norsworthy, David W 424 North, Steven Henry 228, 424 North, William Knox 466 Northinglon, Neill K 208,466 Norton, Frank K 367 Norton, Kirk David 424 Nosker, Thomas J 424 Noulis. Paul Clayton 466 Novak. Carolynn E 195,305 Novotnak, lames Frank 466 Nowack, Keith 8 214 Nowack, Mark Brandon 214, 424 Nowoswiat, David E 195, 424 Noyes, Karen 219 Nozaki, Brent Minor u 424 Nunez, Martha M 467 Nunez. Miguel Angel 424 Nuskind, Jeffrey M 424 Nult, Brian Keith 306 Nutting, Mary 211 Nutting, Robert E. Jr 424 ! Nystrom, James Andrew 424 ' j V belcz, Lynn Ann 467 Oberschlake, G. W. Ill 424 O ' Brian, Pat 294 O ' Brien, Edith Ann 338, 424 O ' Brien, Jeremiah M 339 O ' Brien, Maureen K 195, 424 O ' Brien, Patricia Anne 195 O ' Brien, Thomas Joseph 195, 424 O ' Bringer, Michael 1 467 O ' Byrne, Terry 21 1 O ' Connor, Carolyn Ann 424 O ' Connor, Julie T 424 O ' Connor, Kevin J 305 O ' Connor, Siobhan M 424 Odom, Arnelte Miriam 351 , 467 Odom, Richard Dixon 467 Odum, Richardson M 186, 424 Ogden, David Blake 228 Ogden. Orval D 358 Ogi Ivie, Mariann 467 Ogilvie, Quenlin G 424 Ogilvie, Sean Peter 238 Oglesby, Curtis Dale 424 Oglesby, Stuart Lamar 225 O ' Cuin, Michael Brian 467 Oh, JinSoo 424 Ohanlon, John Paul 231 O ' Hearn, Stephen Mark 424 Okafor, Anihonia 1 442 Olazagasti, Rafael A 424 Olcott, Patricia E 424 Olewine, Michael C 424 Oliphant, Thomas W 213 Oliver, Charles E 424 Oliver, John K 424 Olivier, Steven Royce 220 Oliyide, Adebayo 424 Olson, Eric M 424 Olson, Libby 193 Omran, Nana 1 442 O ' Neal, Joel v. Jr 183 O ' Neal. William 8 467 O ' Neil. James Anthony 356, 368 Opsal, Philip Andrew 231 , 425 Orbon, Michael 238 Ordway, Tony 348 O ' Rear, Shaun Parsons 467 O ' Reilly, Joseph Wm 425 Organizations 312 Orn, Mark 225 Orr, Franklin Scott 467 Ortizv, Marco Antonio 425 Orton, William M 425 Orwig, Richard Baker 294, 425 Orzech, Janet Louise 425 Osborn,Skip 348,367,467 Osborne, Daniel G 425 Osborne, Jeffrey B 425 Osman, Dorothy Diane 467 Osner, Pete 212 Osolsky, Howard R 442 Ossman, William J 425 Ostrander, Carol Ruth 176 O ' Toole, John Francis 425 Otterbach, Paul D 425 Otto, Michael T 425 Overgaard, Staffan J 425 Owen, Eric Stephen 467 Owen, Henry W.L. Ill 355,425 Owen, lohn 219 Owen, John Wm. Ill 425 Owen, Thomas C. Jr 425 Owens, Charles Thomas 425 Owens, Clayton Neil 226 Owens, Meridee E 348, 425 Owens, Samuel F 467 P X ace, Anthony Charles 364 Pacetti, Stephen Dirk 425 Paden, Harriet Anne 185, 425 Padgett, William C Jr 425 Padgetle, Stephen R 425 Page, Gary Lynn 202, 425 Page, Scott 195 DEEP SEA FISHING ON THE NEW MISS MILWAUKEE II Sails Daily 8:00 A.M.-Returns 5:00 P.M. Bait and Tackle Furnished — Complete Snack Bar Latest Fish Finders — Charter Boats Available West Florida ' s Fastest, Largest, and Newest Catamaran Located 15 Minutes From Tampa, St. Pete., and Clearwater in Tarpon Springs, Fla. at the Sponge Docks For Information or Reservations Call (8 1 3) 937-5678 or Write Miss Milwaukee II, P.O. Box 272, Tarpon Springs, Fla. 33589 Congratulations GEORGIA TECH GRADUATES NAUTILUS GIFT AND SHELL SHOP 510 Dodecanese Blvd., Tarpon Springs, Florida at the Scenic Sponge Docks Gifts and Shells From Around the World 497 I Page, Stephen M 195 Paggi, Renalo Enea 467 Pahr, Palr.ckLee 467 Paik.Nam In 425 Pailel, Richards 425 Palalchi, Marcos N 467 Panares, lose Rafael 425 Palma, Palriclj 291 Palmer, .Michael E 425 Palmer, Richard Dam 425 Palmer, Thomas A 335, 425 Palmer Tom 351 Palmer, Wallace L 201, 425 Palmer, Wm lames |r 467 Panarello, Cail loyce 175, 468 Pannill, Knox III 180 Panlaleo, Scon Brian 425 Panlsan, William | 425 Panlzler, Cmdy 228 Pappas,PelerBill 425 Paradice, David Bryan 468 Pardue, Robert I II 468 Parenle, VincenI 222 Pans, Dr Demelrius 101 Park, Lola Susan _ 425 Park, Mia Young 425 Park, Richard L |r 425 Park, Sung Ho 425 Parker Andrew Alan 425 Parker, Charles Rlr 425 Parker, lelT 228 Parker, Mark Allen 425 Parks, Patricia Lynn 185,425 Parks, Victor Lee 468 Parnell, Toby Kim 186,468 Parris, HollonR. Ill 468 Parrish, Thomas E. |r 468 Parrisy. Mary 355 Parrolt, Bruce C 293 Parsons, Joseph W 468 Parten, lames B jr 426 Parllow, lames Joseph 364, 368 Pashkevich, Paul Alan 426 Pate, Margaret C 366 Patellos, Samuel Wm 335,426 Patrician, Patrice M 468 Pallerson, Bruce D 351 Patterson, Carl C. 197 Patterson, Donald Ray 426 Pallerson, Eugene W 426 Pallerson, lohnW II 364,468 Pallerson, Michael S 228 Pallerson, Terry L 426 Pattillo, Charles M 426 Paucke, loseph Walter 189 Paul, Donald William 426 Paul, lames Hinlon 329, 500 Pavlovsky, William M 195, 426 Payne, Alvin Dcjuglas 426 Peacock, Harold Dean 426 Peak.Sleye 195 Pearse, Stephen C 426 Pearson, Donna Ellen 426 Pearson, Mark Lynden 293,426 Pease, Man,- Louise 185,231,426 Peavy, Ronald K 426 Peay, David LJIysses 426 Peck, lohn Earle 426 Peck, Libby 216 Pedersen, Terrv Lee 468 Peebles, Candy 236 Peel, Darrens 222 Peel, Stephen L 222 Peiter. leilreyS. 426 Pellrev, Dennis C 426 Pellegrini, Mark W 222 Pellett, Larry F 294,426 Pels, Ronaldo 426 Pelt, David Edward 225 Pemberton, Bradford L 468 Pengue, Marcy Louis 468 Pennell, Thomas H .■ , 216 Penninglon, lohn F 426 Pentecost, Dr loseph % Peniz, Lawrence Craig 231, 468 Perchinski, Michael A 299 Pere, lose Luis 426 Perez, lose 426 Perez, Mark R 213 Perez, Nicolas F 197,425 Perini, Anthony Paul 211 Perkins, Amy Domigan 352 Perkins, Cynlhia 425 Perkins. David M 425 Perkins, PafriseM 356,426 Perkins, Stephen | 425 Perrv,Bill 191 Perp , Dan Cill 426 Perry, Daniel M 468 Perry, lohn F jr 183 Perry, Raleigh B. jr 469 Perry, William C 426 Pesce, Michael Louis 350 Peters, Dee Anne 356 Peters, loan Loretla 354, 426 Peters, Mark Howard 306 Peters, Nalalie Lee 426 Pelers, Thomas A. |r 426 Pelerson. William Lee 225, 426 Pelree. Andy Russell 425 Pelrides, ThedoreH 183 Pelfil, Joseph, Pres 94,95,145 Peltil, Leslie H 426 Pettus, Richard C.lr 353,426 Petly, Terry Michael 202 Pfaff, Kathleen Anne 426 Pleifer, Phillip E 303 Pfister, Mary Ellen 425 Pham, ThuThi 425 Phelps, Kirby K, 211 Phells, David Timothy 225 Phillips, Alan K 211,294,426 Phillips, Audrey Lynn 204 Phillips, Cindy Lee 185,426 Philpol, lames D 339,426 Picard, Thomas Gerald 333, 426 Pickens, Elisabeth A 426 Pickering, M.T 201,426 Pickelt, Connie 207 Picklesimer, Randy S 425 Pickren, lames L 425 Pierce, lames R 189 Pieszak, Lisa 176,425 Pielte, lames M. |r. 469 Pilcher, David Eugene 305 Pinckney, Robert Howe 426 Pincus, Cary I. 426 Pinion, Constance D 425 Pinka, Grant C 233 Piper, lames H. |r 442 Piper, Patricia Anne 425 Pipis, George C 238 Pipis, lohnC 238,425 Pippin, John Feslus 178 Pilner, Stephen T 426 Pills, Anna Cerlrude 425 Pills, David Vernon 425 Puts, Fred Olinir 348 Pividal, FrankA 426 Plait, Sidney Ross 469 Plaxico, Tommy 299 Pleasanis, William 355 Pledger, Lorena E 469 Pledger, Stephen M 425 Plemons, William A 459 Plumb, Bryan Floyd .197 Plumbo, Patricia L 329,358,425,500 Plunkelt, Barton P 231 Plunkelt, Frank T 426 Poche, Robert ludson 426 Podsiadio, Laurie Ann 426 Poe, William Allan 291 Poetzsch, Thomas G 426 Pohner, lohn Adam ... 350 Polacek, Debbie .197 Polance. Vicki Lynn 426 Polaski. Christopher 180 Polino, Anihony M 219 Pollack. Steven L 195 Polston. Elizabeth E 427 Pompey. Wanda Gail 355, 354 Pomponio, Nicholas A 469 Ponder, Robert W 427 Pcjpe, Rodney Lee 442 Pope, Tracy Dixon 469 Porter, Clay Alan 348, 427 Porter, Elbert D 222,427 Porter, lay Anthony 348 Porler, Tom Allison 427 Poser, Eugene F 427 Posey, Danita Lynn 427 Posey. lamieE 300,427 Poss. lohnW 228,297 Post , Wm Charles 302 Poleal.lohnM 226 Poteal.Sue 226 Poller. C lohn 427 Potts, lames Ivan III 207, 350 Poulos, Dean George 207, 427 Pound, Crawford 195 Pound, Edward Swift 226 Pound, lames Key 183 Povinelli.Chrisline 331 Powell. Carolyn layne 236 Powell. Marina Gloria 427 Powell. Mitzi 353,427 Powell, Slephen lohn 427 Powell. Stephen P 469 Powell. William V 427 Power. Gregory Dan 427 Powers. Michael 1 207,427 Powers, WilberF Ir 469 Pramuanlong. Amnuay 442 Pranle. Karen Lvnn 442 Pralt. Robert Hudson 189.469 Pratl. Tracy E 220 Prentice. EW 180 Prentice. Susan 1 345 Prescotl. Robert T 351 Presley. Carol Anne 175,427 Presley, Wilson Lee 427 Preston, Scott Reese 427 Preslon. Wm. Henry 469 Preli.Marylo 191,427 Price, lames P |r 358 Price. Malthew R ' 469 Price. Wayne Eugene 348, 469 Priester, David Cobb 442 Pringle. LonNorris 331,365,427 Prior, Bruce Baker 427 Prilasil, Frank C 442 Prilchell, I C. Ir 220, 469 Prilchelt, LisaB 427 Proctor. Andreas C 294 Proclor, lohn Robert 427 Prolsdorler. lames W 469 Proper. Leon E. |r 226 Propes. Patricia L 427 Propp. lames Lee 427 Propp. William W 355,459 Propst. Kevin Howell 201 Propsl. Warren E 225 Propst. William F. Ir 189, 427 Prosser, Sherman L. II 358,442 Proveaux, Sanford B 469 Provenzano. Dale M 427, 469 Pruell, Randy Wayne 191 Pruilt. Paul Barns 186 Prvor. Rosser W II 213 Puckelt, Gregory F 427 Puckelt. Mary Lynn 427 Pugh. Karen |oy 427 Puiszis. David C .- 427 Purcell. Cecil Edwin 234 Purdy.lefl 348.351.428 Pye. William Keith . 428 uade. Nancy Helen 428 Quarles. Denis K 238.469 Queen. David C 428 Quigley. Van Haskell 428 Quillen. Malthew C 183 Quillian. Edwin W 469 Quintan. Brian loseph 193 Quinn. lames Andrew 428 Quinn. lerre Ann . 469 Quinn. Lauren A .M 428 Quirk, loseph E III 299.469 IVabun. Robert L. Ill 428 Rati. Kenneth Alan 191 Ragland. David Tatum 469 Rahn. Al 348 Raines. Adrian L 354.368.428 Raines. Betsy Kaye 180 Ramwaler. Karen L 3(X) Raii.Farid 428 Raley. Billy Ray 428 Raley. Gregory T 208,469 Raley. Philip H 186.428 Ralls, lohn Daniel 307 Ralslon. Freddie L Ir 428 Ramage. lohn William ; 197,428 Ramblin ' Reck 34,35 Rambo, lohn Ross 469 Rambo, Raymond M. jr 428 Ramda. Mohammed 428 Ramdane. Abderrahmane 428 Ramirez. Federico A A 442 Ramirez. Guillermo 428 Ramirez. Luis Arnaldo 428 Ramirez. Luis G 335 Ramirezpagan. Carmen 442 Ramirezvivas. Oscar R 469 Ramsey. Ernest Brian 469 Ramsey. Lynn Marie 428 Randolph. Mark A 428 Randolph. Samuel Lee 469 Rank. Oscar Anionio 469 Ransom. Allen Steve 428 Ransom. Patty 236 Ransom. Ross Stephen 428 Rany. Ben 183 Rasche. Kenneth M 353,470 Rashash, Omar Michael 470 Ralay, Donald E 470 Ratcliff, Reginald A 333 Rathgeber, Van D III 226,428 Rats 30,31 Rausch, Earl loseph 428 Raville. Dr Millon 101 Rawe. Thomas Edward 428 Ray.Ansley E 185,428 Ray. Brian Stephenson 428 Ray. Kenneth Darby 428 Raynor, lames E 428 Raza. Agha Qasim 442 Razaghi. Shahpar S. M 442 Reagan. Timmy 202 Reagin. Larry E 428 Reagin, Michael 1 428 Rearden. loel E 428 Reardon. Michael A 428 Reddy. Ambur Damodara 442 Reddy. Arundhalhi K 428 Redifer. lames S 231,428 Reece. lohnM 428 Reed. Anita Mane 428 Reed. David 350 Reed, lef frey Forrest 428 Reed. Ralph H 428 Reed. Robert David 429 Reese. Edward Owen 429 Reese, lohn L 207 Reese. Keilh Lester 429 Reeves. David Norman 429 Reeves. Stephen P 429 Register. Anthony 195 Reheuser, Richard D 429 Reich, Laszio Andrew 429 Reid, Marc Aaron 470 Reid, Maurice C 326, 429 Reiley. Ralph L 429 Reilman. lames P 214 Reim. Friedemann 442 Reimer. Margaret Anne 442 Reinhard, Mark C 213 Reinhardt, Robin L 300.470 Reinke. Dave 233 Reinke. Douglas Lee 185,470 Reilz, Frank lulius 429 Rekuc, Walter 5 429 Remenick, Thomas 470 Remson, Andrew C. Ill 470 Reneau, David Russell 429 Renehan, lohn Kenneth 189,306,429 Rennhack, Matthew C 429 Renshaw, Kevin lohn 220,268,470 Reolt. Donald E |r 429 Reslrepo. Luis F 429 Reltig. Mark Scon 331,429 Reuwer. Stephen Mark 429 Reyna. Alejandro lose 442 Reynolds. Colleen B 195 Reynolds, leffrey L 429 Reynolds, lohn S 429 Reynolds. Mark Alan 221,429 Reynolds, Mickey Ray 470 Reynolds. Spence 335 Rezai. Sohrab 303. 429 Rhinehardt, William E 193,302 Rhodes, Dusly 225 Rhodes, Patricia L 470 Rhrjdes. Richard 1 429 Rhodes. Thomas 1 429 Rhymes, lohn W II 429 Ribadeneira. Ernesto 429 Ribas. lose Enrique 470 Rice, lanice Elaine 429 Rice. Michael Steven 470 Rice. Robert Ronald 429 Rice. Russell Werner 429 Rich. Daniel Lee 429 Richards. Daniel L 233 Richards, lames Case 207, 350, 429 Richards, Philip L 429 Richards. Roy Ir. 207 Richardson. Betty I 429 Richardson. Nancy L 228,429 Richardson. Ronald E 429 Richardson. Sandi 294,429 Richmond. Michael H 429 Richner. Alfred Eric 429 Ricker. Stephen Ead 470 Rickles. Aaron David 208,429 Rickles, Harvey V. 208.429 Rickson. jerry 231 Ricozzi. Mario 222,429 Riedlin, Vernon M 202,429 Rieger. Robert B 470 Rigassio. Louis P 216 Rigdon. lames W Sr 442 Rigdon. William R jr 429 Rigsljy. Robert M 189 Rilev.M Elizabeth 429 Rilev. Mike 216 Ring. Carl David 221 Riordan. Michael lay 234 Rissetto. Peter Lee 429 Ritchie, lames B 429 Ritgert. Michael F 429 Rivera. Nanette A 180, 429 Rivers, George Wm. jr 470 Roach. Dennis Patrick 429 Roach. Elizabeth B 176 Robb. MarkA 429 Robbins. Clyde % Robbins. Paul David 429 Roberson, lames Alan 219 Roberson. Kelley M 335, 429 Roberts, Alan A 470 Roberts, Bruce Edward 358,470 Roberts, C.L.jr 442 Roberts. Chad Steven 429 Roberls. Charles Ross 429 Roberts. Dale Curtis 189.429 Roberls. Diana Carol 429 Roberls. James V 307 Roberls. loan Ellen 429 Roberls. John W 197 Roberls. lohn Wm 429 Roberls. Lonnie D 470 Roberls. Raymond T 429 Roberts. Terry A 429 Roberts. Thomas j 470 Roberts. Tommy K 429 Robertson. Clay 207 Robertson. Daniel 1 470 Robertson. Elizabeth 429 Robertson. G, E Ir 429 Robertson. Karen E 215,429 Robertson. M Myra 429 Robertson, Melka 219 Robertson. Robert D 299 Robertson, Steven D 363 Robertson, Warren A 429 Robins, Pam 231 Robinson, Debra Sue 347, 429 Robinson, Forrest Lee 225 Robinson, Frank Ir 347,470 Robinson, Gregory T 202 Robinson, leffrey Wm 211 Robinson, Michael 358 Robinson, Ray A Ir 470 Robinson. Richard F 306 Robinson. Rodney Mark 429 Robinson. Tern L 154. 175 Robinson. Werdy 214 Robinson, William Lee 228 Roble, Brent Allen 353, 429 Rockhill, Victor P 429 Rodemann, Udo Peter 429 Rodgers. Michael 442 Rodjanapiches, Kitii 429 Rodriguez, lavier 429 Rodriguez. Manuel E 303. 429 Roe.lohnHolmes 236 Roeser, Bruce Waller 429 Roesler, Robert David 429 Roey. lames A 354, 429 Rogers, Celia 470 Rogers, Gerald Thomas 186, 429 Rogers, Mike 178 Rogers, Pamela D 429 Rogers, Scott Charles 429 Rogers, Stephen 1 191 Rogers, Thomas 470 Rogers, Walter Ford 430 Rogers, Will 226 Roglin, Robert 1 185 Roland, Gerry E 197 Romaine, David Wm 231, 430 Roman, laime F. |r 470 Romberg, Douglas 1 294 Romero, Vicloriano E 442 Ronning, Craig Robert 348 Rooney, Donald Robert 430 Roos, Thomas Mark 228, 326 498 I, I GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TaiiB 1978 SCHEDULE September 9 Duke at Durham, N.C. September 16 California at Atlanta, Ga. September 23 Tulane at Atlanta, Ga. September 30 The Citadel at Atlanta, Ga. October 7 South Carolina at Atlanta, Ga. October 14 Mianni (Fla.) at Atlanta, Ga. October 21 Auburn at Auburn, Ala. October 28 Florida at Atlanta, Ga. (HC) November 11 Air Force at Colorado Springs, Colo. November 18 Notre Dame at Atlanta, Ga. December 2 Georgia at Athens, Ga. SEVEN HOME GAMES 499 Roper, Bradlcv R iv 4J0 Rocabaugh, Kevin P 178 Rosasodonnell.O A 430 Rose, lohn Lamar 148,470 Rosenbaum, Roberl A 430 Rosenleld, |oel A 217 Rosequisl, Edward D J.)4, 430 Ross, ChrislopherS 430 Ross, Gregory W. 175,470 Ross, Roberl Brute 430 Rossi, Louis 430 Rolh, Carl William 430 Rolhbl.iom, Howard D 359,430 Kolhlil()om,5lephen L 151,430 Rolhslein.lJenne 186 Rouhi,Soheil 470 Roush, Tern Lvnn 195, 430 Rousseau, Chrislopher 430 Rovira E a Margarila 430 Rowan, Paul I |r 442 Rowland, Dexler O 291 , .164, 430 Rowland, lames BIr 430 Rowland, Timolhv Ray 430 Rowland, William O 305 Rowlelt, Marl H 470 Rowse, David Anlhony 430 Royal, Warren R , , 207.430 Royals, William T 430 Royally, lames MB 430 RozvskicElwin A, |r 201,337 Ruberl, Nancy E. 430 Rubin, Howard Lee 221,430 Ruch, Michael Lewis 471 Ruiinski, David B 352 Ruik, Thomas I Ir 186 Rudder, Roger 335 Rudolph, D P Ir 442 Run, George Slevens , . ,471 Rullin, David Harris 471 Rullin, lames A |r 367 Ruis, Linda loann 175 Rumler, loseph E 430 Rumph, Holland P 306,471 Rumps, Kevin Gerald 430 Rundquisl, Eric M 207 Runkewich, David W 191 Rupp, Edward I II . 471 Ruppersburg, Luke C. 201 Rupprechl.Slephen P 291 Rush, Richard E. |r 471 Rush, Sonya Cheryl 430 Ruska, Harry Gregory 430 Russ, Teresa 207 Russaw, Ralph Eloyd 364 Russell, Charlene Kay 197 Russell, Charles W 197 Russell, Larry A 471 Russell, Mane F 189 Rulh, George Wells 225 Rulherlord, lames A 430 Rulherlord,loLynn 348.430 Rulkowski, loseph D 302 Rulledge, Paltma A ' , 430 Ryall, Steven P 212 Ryals, SlephenC 183 Ryan, lames Robert 195 Ryan, Laura M 294,430 Ryan,Melinda5 300,430 Ryan, Michael Morley 430 Ryan, Sean Tracy 430 Ryan, Tyler Michael 231, 430 Ryder, Roberl Dodson 430 c Llaad, Adnan Ahmad 442 Saad,|anineM 430 Satavi, Michael 430 5afizadeh,|ohn 471 Saiiabadi, Hossein A 430 Saiwani, Shawqi H H 430 Sakraida, Vincent A 193 Saleeby, Kary E 302 Salter, Genia 176 Salter, Morgan C 335,430 Salter, Wm Allred 201 Salyer, William David 471 Samborsky, Sara Marie 300 Samlord, Charles M 307, 471 Sampson, Michael D 471 Samuelson, Thomas A 363, 471 Sanchez, Gilberlo R 472 Sanchez, Mark Stephen 430 Sander, Warren Henry 238 Sanders, Dwayne L 219 Sanders, Gary Edward 430 Sanders, lames Eugene 472 Sanders, jelfery A 186,430 Sanders, Keilh 193 Sanders, Michael 219.356.364 Sanders, Richard F 225 Sanders, Robert E. |r 186.442 Sanders, Scott Walden 430 Sanders, Steven C 430 Sanders, Stuart C 430 Sanders, Terry Lee 211, 351 Sandidge, William N 193 Sandifer,MarkM. 472 Sanditord, Barbara A 176 Sandilord, Patricia E 430 Sandrasegaran, K 442 Santilippo, lohn E 430 Santord, Daniel Ion 221 Sangsler, William 97 Saniurio, Pastor 303,472 Sanlana, Maria 1 472 Santos, George W 430 Sapp, Claire Conley 430 Sapp, Richard Clyde 233 Saraceno, lanice M 222,430 Sarlaly, Gilberlo S 430 Sargent, Bill 337 Sargent, Gary R 430 Sargent, Ceolt 175 Sams. Anastalia E 185 Sarver,Wm. Brewster 473 Sasso. Carmen M. 430 Sasso. Donald P 473 Sattertield, Susan 471 Saunders, Chrislopher 430 Saunders, lames L 430 Sauser, Martin H. |r 430 Savage. Deborah Lynne 178,4.10 Savage, lohn Brian 222 Sawyer, George B 430 Saxena, Viiay 443 Saylor, Srenl Allen 299,430 Saylor, Mark Stephen 299, 473 Sceller, ScotI 233 Schaeter, I N. Ill 473 Schaeler, Williams 430 Schaefter, Neal 325 SchaelzeLSlephen M 175,228,430 Schatler, Gary 360 Schein, Robert Alan 214 Schendl.Paul L 430 Schepps, Alexander , 430 Schepps, Edwanl 430 Scheuermann, Henry 430 Schiazza, Terry Lee 430 Schimm, lohn F |r 34«, 430 Schirk, Peter Grant 345,430 Schisler, Dawn Marie 175,430 Schisler, lohnH 189 Schlaller, Edward A 430 Schlosser, loseph Leo 228 Schmid,Xaver 430,443 Schmidt, Christian R 431 Schmidt, Gregory 1 335, 431 Schmidt, Ted 353,431 Schmidl, Leigh 233 Schmidt, Marianne 431 Scmidt, Scott 233 Schneider, Lawrence W 335,431 Schnorl, Richard C. |r 337, 362, 473 Schoelles, Ann I. 431 Schcjenbaechler, Louis Arch 216 Schoendorter, David L 431 Schoendorter, Dean L 431 Schoerner, Dene M 225 Scholar, Ellen 193 Schorer, Cheryl 234 Schrader, Donald S 431 Schramm, Gerard I 431 Schreve, loanna 195 Schroeder, less Allen 443 Schutjert, Robert I |r 431 Schullz, David D 431 St hulze. Donna Fay 431 Schuman, Ins H 431 Schwab, Lewis Carl 431 Schwartz, Robert C 473 Schwarzmueller, Gary 380 Schwind, Mary Angela 431 Scott, Cynthia Lynne 431 Scott, David 207 Scott, lames Travis 431 Scott, lohn leffrev 473 Scolt, Michael Lee 443 Scon, Richard Marion 233 Scroggs, Wayne Carl 189 Seal, lames Arlhur 233,431 Sedeno, Eddy )uan 431 Seely, William B 431 Segars, Alan Curtis 226 Seger, Kalhryn I 300, 431 Sehnert, Steven Dale 431 Seidel, Stanley R 431 Seilt, Karen 212 Seitz, Robert W 431 Sellers, Gladstone A 431 Sellers, lack Michael 183, 473 Sellers, lohn H |r 233 Sellers, Pamela M 431 Sells, Donald O 348, 431 Selz,6an M. 431 Semones, Timolhy D 189, 431 Sercer, Susan Gail 329, 500 Settle, Daniel B 183 Settle, Timothy Gary 207,431 Settles, Sue Ann 180, 431 Sewell, Alan F 431 Sewell, Eric Aaron 431 Sewell, Robed E 431 Sexton, Michael S 236, 431 Seyle,Gary F 191 Seymore, George T. Ill 473 Seymore, John Phillip 431 Seymour, Horace W. Ill 305 Seymour, Mark E 473 Shafllan,Tim 202 Shahan, Paul Hubert 212 Shaheen, David Mark 473 Shaheen, lames M 189 Shalloo, Marlin R 304 Shamroe, Thomas 1 214 Shank. Don 304 Shank, lelfrey E 473 Shanklin, KathyS 300 Shanklin, Norman D 307,432 Sharpe, Daniel Talbol 432 Sharpe, Paul B 432 Sharrer, Thomas F 304 Shaver, David Paul 345, 432 Shaver, Donald Roberl 432 Shaver, Elizabelh M 193,351 Shaw, Kimberly Sue 175,432 Shaw, Robert Howard 213 Shea, lames E 432 Sheatzal, Steve 298 Sheelz, Stephen 432 Shelf, Michael 1 207,297 Sheffield, Richard G 432 Shellon, Bret Alan 195 Shellon, Pamela Sue 432 5hepard,HalM 186 Shepard, Tammy Dcnise 432 Shepherd, Samuel I 220,432 Sheppard, Andrew N. .. 473 Sheridan, Bruce M 291 Sheridan, Mark 201 Sherrill,CarlL Ir 191 Sherry, Christopher R 443 Shevach, Sleven C 178.432 Shields, George C 432 Shiple, Lynn Marie 432 Shivananda, TumkurP 443 Shockey, Charles H 202 Shoemaker, A R III 207 Shoemaker, Donalfl W .432 Sholly, leffrey Lynn ...432 Sholly, Mark Alan 335 Shope, lared Law 473 Short, Laura Susan 213,432 Shodndge.CaryS 202 Shorls, lacques E 473 Shreve, loanna K .432 Shrieve, Brian Mark 211 Shriver, Christopher 432 Shriver, lohn Wm III 432 Shrive, Marianne 347 Shropshire, Eric L 191 Shubert,Bob 226 Shoe, Michael A 432 Shulla, Sleven M 298 Shulman, Holly Beth , 432 Shuman, Damon Baxter 234 Shumate, David C 432 Shunick, Gregory A 432 Shunig, Greg 351 Shutt, loel David 473 Sibley, Donald C 432 Sihoan,Chip 225 Sichta, Terry 380 Sidhwa, Rashne N 432 Siebenmorgan, Vicki T 300. 326. 432 Siefker, Andrew 1 432 Siegel, Michael H 432 Sierra, )esus Maria 443 Sigel, David Edward 359.432 Sikes, Gloria lean 433 Silkiner, David C 233 Silver, Alan Lee 433,500 Simkins, Rot)ert Wayne 433 Simkovicius, Moises 359.473 Simmons, Charles W 433 Simmons, Frank III 226 Simmons, Lisa Kay 433 Simmons, Patricia S 473 Simmons, Roy F 204 Simmons, William III 291.433 Simon, Adolo 303 Simon, HarrisSmith 473 Simon, lose Adolto 433 Simpson, Douglas P 433 Simpson, loseph W |r 433 Simpson, ludith C 433 Simpson, William G 433 Sims, Duke N 433 Sims, Capt. Gelzer 100 Sinclair, Keith A 193 Singerman, lanet 359 Singletary, Slanley W 364 Sites, ClinlonOrr 238 Sizemore, Rebecca |. 329, 358, 365, 366, 473, 500 Skal, Sleven Ira 433 Skeel, ludith Ann 433 Skelley, Daniel F 325 Skellon, David L 189 Skinner, Kenneth L 433 Skinner, Michael A 473 Skipper, lanel Karen 473 Skordilis, Nikolaos .443 Skrine, HenryC 204.433 Slamecka, Yana M 433 Slamecka, Dr. Vladimir 101 Slaymaker, Ronald S 433 Sloan, Carl Mercer 433 Sloan, Forrest Craig 433 Sloan, lody Beth 493 Sly, Albert L 335 Small, Steven F 433 Smalley, Dr. Harold 100 Smallwood, Renee 214.433 Smart, George M 433 Smilie, Bruce Alan 473 Smith, Andrew Cade 433 Smith, Andy 191 Smith, Aubrey Raye 433 Smith, Belly 1 433 Smith, Bill 233 Smith, Brian Dayton 433 Smith, Bruce 354,473 Smith, Carol Ann 176 Smith, Carol Taylor 433 Smith, Charles 333,433,473 Smith, Chades 220,268,433 Smith, CindyE 473 Smith, David Harold 433 Smith, Douglas P 433 Smith, Douglas Thomas 433 Smith, Douglas Wayne 433 Smith, Dwight Henry 197 Smith, Emanuel E 473 Smith, FrankO.lr 355 Smith, George C III 433 Smith, George EMI 474 Smith, George 433 Smith, George Wm. Ill 433 Smith, Greg 228 Smith, Gregory ScoM i(t4 Smilh, Ian Cameron 1-1 Smith, lames J_ ' H Smith, lames Fir 411 Smith, lana Lynn 4T 4 Smith, leanne M 17h. 474 Smith, leifreyL 225.474 Smith, |im 211 Smith, Kathleen Diane 41! Smilh, KathrineM. 411 Smith, Lindsey K 15H Smith, Mark h Smith, Mark H. 441 Smith, Mark Randal . 411 Smith, Mike Jli Smith, Michael 3S(1, 4 4 Smith, Micheal Monroe . . . 4 4 Smith, Michelle . .151,204, lb4 Smith, Mikey IS I Smilh, Nancy Kirkland 411 Smith, Pete 12h Smilh, Peter Marshall 1B5 Smilh, Ralph Quinton 411 Smilh, RandellM 474 Smith, Ray Webb . 350.411 Smith, Reed Ranson llh Smith, Richard IHh Smith, Roberl Dukes 474 Smith, Sheldon C. 338,411 Smith, Stanford ISS Smith, Stephen Byron 411 Smith, Sleven Duane 474 Smith, Sleven Walker 474 Smilh, Sleven Ward 411 Smith, Susan A 474 Smith, Tom 21h Smith, Vaughn 202 Smith, Vanessa Anita 41! Smith, Wade Adams 234, 4 ! 1 Smith, Wilford 2(14 Smith, Willard K 411 Smith, William V 411 Smitson, Robed D 207,297,474 Smyth, Donald Stuart 411 Smylhe, Douglas C 333, 363. 474 Snead, loseph lackson 411 Sneed, Brenda Carole 411 Snelling, William E 411 Snoke, Phillip lack 474 Snyder, Bill 214 Snyder, Rudy Ted 178,411 Snyder, Rusty 191 Snyder, William Alan 411 Soileau, Stephen D 411 Sol, taime Enrique 411 Soils, Emiliol 411 Solomon, Harold M. 411 Soloway, Deborah Ann 185,411 Somers, Rogelio M 411 Sopher, ScotI Michael 411 Sorensen, Frank C 411 Sorensen, Paul Robert 411 Sorenson, Mark Alan 411 Sorrells, David F 211 Sosa, Elba Maria 326, 4 1 1 Soloodeh, Maiid 433, 474 Soulakos, Constanline 411 Soules, Alicia Diane 411 Southerlinde, Donna 355 Souto, lames 1 474 Souza, lean Marie 433 Sowell, Louise V 431 Sowell, Michael W 231 Sowell, Rulh leanelle 431 Sowers, Ann 197 Spaeth, Liam Alois 474 Spanbauer, Michael A 15 1 Spangenberg, lulie A 158 Sparkman, Edward H 19S Sparks, Daniel T 411 Sparks, Henry Stephen 431 Spears, Bob 228 Specht, Bruce Robert 411 Speed, David L 411 Speer, Frank Roy III 181 Spessard, Carl B. Ill 161 Spier, Mark David 202, 43 1 Spilman, Carolyn B 176, 4 14 Spiller, Wm. Knox 474 Spivey, lohn W. )r 474 Sports 244 Spod, lay Ellis 18h Spreen, Catherine N 434 Springer, Peter Paul 474 Springs, Charles D 186 Springs, David A |r 475 Sprock, Roberl Paul 475 Squires, Donald C 306, 475 Stackhouse, Denise 1 434 Stacy, Wayne David 434 Staikos, Mary Amelia 443 Stalder, Todd Wesley 231 , 434 Stallard, Michael D 21 1 Stallings, lohnW 367,434 Stamper, Walter H 434 Stamps, Buckley B 434 Stanclilf, Patricia L 434 Standard, Cortez T 434 Standifer,W. C. IV 434 Stanford, leffrey P 4 14 Stanley, Deborah F 434 Stanley, Donald F 434 Stanley, Michael E 434 Stansbury, lohn W 414 SlanselLlohnK 191 Stanziano, Gary 1 475 Slargill, Sammie L 434 Starling, K.EIr 434 Starr, Robert (Charles 475 Slaszesky, Douglas M 434 i SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS! Mm fir amKiMng ifl the beitcn Nth? Then look at manufactured graphite — one of the lesser-known substances, though few can match its versatility. In graphite technology, many new worlds cry out to be conquered. For graphite has endless and growing uses — in making electric furnace steels and foundry metals, in molds and castings, in metal fabricating, in producing nuclear energy, in cathodic pro- tection, in many chemical processes including chlor-alkali electrolysis, as a refractory, in rocket motors, and in countless other applications. No matter what your interest, gra- phite will lead you to it. With us, you will be a member of a closely-knit team, not just a digit. Responsibility and authority are quickly delegated as earned — and our steady rate of expansion constantly creates up-the-ladder opportunities. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Consult your placement office promptly to arrange an inter- view date. A Great Lakes Carbon placement advisor will be on campus . . . January 23-24, 1979 Or if you prefer, write in strict confidence to GRAPHITE PRODUCTS DIVISION, GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION L W Harbison, P.O. Box 40, Morganton, N.C. 28655 We are an equal opportunity employer. We ' re looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil en- gineering majors . . . areo- space and aeronautical en- gineering majors . . . majors in electronics . . . computer science . . . mathematics. The Air Force needs peo- ple .. . many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several differ- ent programs where you can fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some of- fering fut) scholarships. All offering $100 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force offi- cerscommission.plus ad- vanced education. If you ' d like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. MANUEL ' S TAVERN North Ave. at North Highland Just a Place Manuel and Robert Maloof Proprietors 501 Stau(]inger, [ oliorah K 347 Sie( hishin, Anaiole 443 Steele, Bryan Emory 212 Sicele. Rohert ) 434 Sieenblik, Richard A 434 Stem. Howard Scot! 178,475 Slemliridge, T M |r 47S Slenger, Douglas E 434 Slennetl, John Kevin 475 Siephanou, George 434 Slephen, Diana Lynne 434 Slephcns. Bill 350 Slephens, Cynlhia L 345,443 Stephens, IDavid M 475 Stephens, George H. . . . : 221 Slephens. Mark 186 Slephens, Perry |r 363 Slephens. William D 434 Slephenson. |ohn M 189 Stephenson. Ronald H 475 Sterling, Charles W 434 Slerling.Wynn Harris 186,434 Slern. Steven 414 Sternberg. Richard D 434 Stevens, Frank Lee 189 Stevens, lohn 189 Stevens, Mike 195 Stevenson, Andrew ) 434 Stevenson, Dr. lames KX) Stevenson. Maryhelen 434 Siever, Scott D 434 Stev ' ari, [David Leo 333,348,352,434 Stewart. Donald F 434 Stewart, |a(k D 475 Stewart, lames M 475 Stewart, Lynna Ruth 189 Stewart, Steven W 434 Stickler, Warren 226 Stickney, Brian Keith 195 Stillwagon. Gary B 476 Slinson. Dianne 443 Slinson, Paula Gail 476 Stirling.Stuart K 434 Stockdcll, Kenneth G 236,434 Stockman, Arthur A 233 Stokes, DeniseF 352 Stokes, lohn Patrick 225 Stokes, Linda Gail 434 Stokes, Steven Ray 434 Stolkes, |im 225 Stolz, Richard Logan 434 Stone, Andrew D 220, 434 Stone, Heberlr 443 Stone, Richard Mark 434 Stotz, OA ' ui Wayne 352 Stoutenljurg, Leroy 1 434 Stoy, Thomas H. |r 434 Stradtonar, Steve 225 Stratton, lohn M 476 Strawn. Stephen Brent 476 Strazynski. Marian 476 Street. Edward Daniel 477 Strickland. David Lee 477 Strickland. Scott I, 185,186,443 Strickland, Steve . 434 Siroop, Carolyn C. 434 . Stroud, Douglas S 236 Stubblefield.N, D 186 Student Lii ' e 18 St up, Gary Charles 434 Sturkec, Susan 186 Stuyck, PelerT 434 Suarez, Daniel 434 Suarez, David 477 Suarez, Mauricio C 434 Suddaih, Ronald N 434 Sullens, Gregory W 434 Sullins, Robert M 225 Sullivan. Cathlcen 434 Sullivan, Ed 236 Sullivan, Michael 1 434 Sullivan, Robert P 434 Sullivan, Steve 362 Suit on, Francis A 364 Summers. Darrell Ray 348,477 Summerville, N, | 434 Sumpter, Levon 291 SumrelLlerald E 231 Sun. An Chi 434 Supple, William P 211,434 Surait. Steven Edgar 434 Suther, George Neil 197 Sutter, Roberta Anne 477 Suiter, Thomas M 434 Sutter, Tray 225 Sutton. AlvinC 477 Sutton, Tracy Craig 434 Swam. Thomas L 234,434 Swanteck.lohnS 339 Swany, Michael Ross 434 Swenson. Chris Robert 347 Swift. Thomas M. IV 325,434 Swisshelmjerry Dale 352,477 Swisshelm, S. Lynn 352, 434 Swoveland. Kalhy 197 Sykes. Ralph Edward 201 Sykes. Robert Louis 183 Szpak. Michael David 197,434 L abet. Chaouki 434 Takacs. [David lames 434 Tdiarowski. Donald W 193 Tamas. Steven Edward 434 Tamplin. [Douglas E 434 Tandron. Carlos R. 291 Tankerslev, Richard M 434 Tanksley, Thomas R ..189.306 Tanner. Melissa M 434 Tappan. Lon Beth 335, 434 Tappan, Rebecca L 335. 345, 434 Tarpley, lames Marvin 477 Tarras, Roger Glenn 201, 477 Tdte. Bonnie Mae 300, 434 Tale, David Allen 191 Taylor. Anthony [Dale 186,435 Taylor, Bruce lohn 350, 477 Taylor. Bryan Roberts 231 Taylor, Carl N. jr 477 Taylor. [Daniel B 435 Taylor, IDixon Orr 195 Taylor, Gregory Dene 477 Taylor, Gregory Mark 435 Taylor, Helen Luann 477 Taylor, Lloyd Burtz 350. 435 Taylor, Melvin Scott 435 Taylor, Robin 366, 443 Taylor, Stephen lohn 222 Teaford, lames H 477 Teague. lanie T 435 Teate. Richard Glenn 477 Tech -T- and Tech 200 32,33 Teieda.Rito 197.435 Teller. Arthur Scott 234.435 Temple, Gerald R 291 Templeton. Robert Wm 304 Tendler, ludith Lee 477 Teran, Mauricio 477 Teran, Ratael Alberto 477 Terrell. Andrew P 477 Terrell, lanet 211 Testa, Louisa 435 Thdcker. Donald R |r 183 Thackslon. Michael G 345,443 Thames, Thomas R 477 Theard, Monica Ann 364 Thiel.lohn R 435 Th.el, PelerC 219,435 Thigpen, Wayne G 477 Thomas, Alan Rayburn 291.435 Thomas. Annie Lee 185 Thomas, Constance 5 443 Thomas, Fdd Dean 304.477 Thomas, Gmger A 477 Thomas, Mark A 435 Thomas, Paul Edward 443 Thomas, Stanley T 234 Thompson, Eric Kjell 435 Thompson, Cha rles D 477 Thompson, Cindy 477 Thompson, Donald M 435 Thompson. Eileen E 193 Thompson. Paul B 293.477 Thompson. Paula Marie 351 Thompson, Peter Scott 2138 Thompson, Steven C 231, 477 Thompson, Susan G 435 Thompson, Wm. M. |r 477 Thomson, David F 435 Thomson, lohn Dalton 435 Thomson, Tad 231 Thomson,W. I. Ill 231,354,435 Thomson, William F 435 Thone, Ted 307 Thorn. Robert P. |r 477 Thornley, Sherry B 435 Thornton, [Darryl L 350,435 Thorlon, Rick 212 Thrasher, Doralee 435 Throop, [David R 477 Thungslrom, Eric A 234 Thurber, |oseph H 435 Thurmond, lames Lee 186 Thurner. Paul Alan 435 Tibbills, Terry E 435 Tidman, Raymond E 233 Tidwell, Samuel V 435 Tiltord, Henry cm 207 Tillinger, Laurie Ann 435 Tilton, Bradley Alan 208,435 Timberlake.loel R 435 Timmerman, Barry Mark 435 Timmerman, H.H. Ill 478 Timmerman, k. D 478 Timmerman, Susan B 185, 435 Timmons, Bruce K 234 Timmons, Kay C 436 Tisdale, Thomas Wm 226 Tilolo, Richard 1 219 Titouche, Hocine 436 Tiiterton, Susan 175, 436 Titus, Michael Thomas 436 Todd, David Norman 436 Todd, Merlin D 356, 478 Todd. Michelle A 356, 364, 366, 436 Totkl, Percy Elr 478 Toland, Alan lackson 228, 436 Tolar, Cynthia D 175,436 Tolar, Deliorah C 436 Tolljerl. Lawrence A 195 Tomko,Carl A. |r 443 Tomlinson, loan 195 Toole, William R 268,436 Toporek, Brian |oel 220 Torras, Deborah lean 207, 436 Torres, Carlos A 195 Toth,|ames| 195 Totter, lames Peter 337 Touchlon, Steven A 347, 478 Tournaud, David Allen 193 Townley, David Lynn 436 Townsend. Elisa Lila 355 Townsend, Gregory | 436 Townsend, Kaihryn S 436 Towson, William H. Ill 436 Tracey, Edward 1 436 Tradewell, Gary Brent 443 Tramonlanis. |ohn D 219,478 Tran. Trieu Hung .436 Travis, Edward Outlaw 478 Trawick, Charles D 478 Traylor, Debra S 436 Traylor, Walter L 436 Treece. James Kurt 291 Trent. Douglas M 195,478 Trepte. Cynthia L 436 Trezise, Charles W 478 Tribble, lackie 226 Trice, Charles Dennis 478 Trimboli. William 5 221 Tripp, lohn T.|r 436 Trout man. Harry R 436 Trubman. Kevin | 436 Trujillo, Alfredo 436 Tsai, Luel Yee 478 TsoLikalas, Maria 478 Tucker. Dennis S 358 Tucker, |ohn Edward 306 Tucker, Sara L 436 Tucker, Thomas R 436 Tufts. WinfieldF 478 TulLLisa 186 Tumblmi, lock 333 Turbeville, Gary Lynn 436 Turner, David P 436 Turner, |ames Dill 234 Turner, |ohn F 436 Turner, N S. IV 225 Turner, Pat 189 Turner, Thomas Peter 348 Turner, Wendell Allen 478 Turrentine, Robert A 225,478 Tyler, Stephen M 436 Tyndall. Lyndon S 195,478 Tyree, Cecilia 436 Tyrone, |ohn Ivy 221 Tzamos, Vasilios 437 Ue ' ergdmini, Paula 191 Uhlman, Richard E |r 437 Uimer, Beniamin 1 234,437 Ulnch, Richard Wayne 478 Umansky, Mark D 478 Underciown, Dayid F 214 Upchurch, Ben L. |r 478 Upson, Brian Keith 437 Upton. Charles W 478 Upton, lohn B ' . 437 Urbi, loseph Quimson 353 Urier, Kenneth Mark 220 Urquiza, Pedro A 478 Usellon.Pat 207 Usher. Charles H 219,437 Usry, Gwendolyn C 180 Usser, Chris 212 Va, alander, Susan 234 Valenti, Douglas lay 437 Valentine, Brian W 437 Valk, Henry % Valyerde, Fernando 193 Van Slolk, Pieler R 478 Van Winkle, td 367 Van Winkle, len nie 189 Vance, Gerhard Larkin 437 Vandyke, |oeI Prime 437 Vanlaningham, Diane L 437 Vann, Alan Wood 216 Varela, Guilherme C 443 Varela, Luis lose 437 Vari, Francis loseph 193 Vasconcelios, Antonio 437 Vasli, Nicholas C 437 Vasu, Claude FN 437 Vaughan, Charles T 348, 437 Vaughan, Connie Sims 437 Vaughn, Glenn Curry 437 Vaughn, Karen Elaine 437 Vaughn, Trey 175,207 Veale, Frank H. Ill 437 Vealch, Lynn 478 Veatch,Walter D.|r 443 Veith, Ronald Arthur 202,437 Velander, Susan Lynn 437 Velasco, I, F Perry 437 Velez,Efren F 478 Velez, Miguel Primo 437 Veil re, Myra loan 437 Venable, Samuel Byrd 437 Venters, Waller S 443 Verbeysl, Kenneth L 197 Verduci, Sergio A 350 Veres, lames E 478 Vergamini, Paula M 437 Vermont, lohn T 437 Vickers, Victoria L 201,437 Vidimos, Robin Ann 478 Vieira. Raymond T 231, 293, 437 Viguel, Robert |. |r 183 Villarreal, Rodrigo 443 Vincent, lohn A 443 Vinson, Scott R 478 Virden, Laura 236 Visschcr, Bruce C 478 Vitner, Jerome Meyer 437 Vivoni, Carlos jafeth 437 Voecler, Sieve 291 Vogel, Bruce Neal 478 Vollmer, Robin Lynn 180 Volmar, Teresa Anne 345, 437 Voipe, loseph P P 479 Vonborries, lulian K 201, 437 Vonhallc, ErikM 437 Voss, Andrew L 216, 437 Wa, addell, David M 4.37 Waddinglon, Sharon A 231,437 Wade, lohn W 207, 350, 437 Wade, Lawrence M 437 Wade, Stephen Samuel 358 Wagner, Douglas Alan 437 Waldler, Sharon 211 Waile.ArthurC 479 1 Walker, Cynthia D 437 Walker, Deborah Ann 175, 479 Walker, George Paul 437 ■ Walker, Harold David 437 Walker, Lawrence C 437 Walker, Lee Demetrius 368 ! Walker, Mary Anne 204, 368 Walker, Millicent L 204 Walker, Stephen Scolt 208 Walker, Stuart C 437 Walker, Vanessa L 437 Walker, Vermond 204 Walker, Wm. Warner |r 479 Wall, lack Keene 226 WalLlana Lee 176 Waller, Alvinlr 479 Waller, lelfrey Scolt 479 Waller, Stephen Edwin 195, 437 Wallis, Frank Shoe 437 Walsh, Robert Stanley 211 Walsh, Thomas Breen 207 Walters, Dale Allan 437 j Wallers, Darnell C 437 Walters, Grady M 178 Walters, Terry Lee 479 Walthall, Frank Wm 437 Walton, Anne B 437 I Walton, Courtney P 211 i Wannamaker, Braxton B 437 Warbmgton, Pamela K 364,437 Ward, Bill 226 Ward, Dave 178 i Ward, Margaret C 437 I Ward, Norman Barker 437 ] Ward, Patrick H.lr 437 Ward. Susan Lyn 185,234,437 : Ward, Thomas M. 11437 Ward, Ty 215 Ward, Willi am Daniel 437 Ward,Wm Bernard 479 Ware, lohn Stanley 479 Warner, Mark Edwin 437 Warner, Matthew Earl 437 Warnke, Michael 1 437 Warren, Amye Rirhelle 219 Warren, Cordon L. Ill 437 Warren, lonathan K 233 Warren, Rusty 175 Warren, Sheryl D 437 Warrilow, Robert A 437 Washula, Kevin W 437 Waters, Denise 195 Waters, Elbert Lee 204 Waters, Marian lune 437 Watford, David Edward 479 Watkins, lames C 437 Watson, Daniel Kevin 479 Watson, Jonathan E 437 Watson, Keith Dewey 437 Watson, Priscilla A 437 Watson, Robert E. |r 480 Watson, Roger 348 Watson, Thomas Barry 480 Watlers, Paul David 333 Walters, Samuel R 437 Walters, Shirley D 437 Watterson, Stephen E 233 Wattman, George C 226 Watts, David Lee 437 Watts, Melissa Kaye 180 Waulord, lames B 186,437 Wax, Steven G 358 Waymon, Pete 186 Weaver, Dr Chades 100 Weaver, Daniel W 234 Weaver, Donald F, |r 234 Weaver, lulia Carol 437 Weaver, Dr Lynn 100 Weaver, Mally 189 Weaver, Mark Holland 437 Webb, Barbara 1 329, 500 Webb, David Lawrence 437 Webb, Gary Edward 480 Webb, lack B 480 Webb, Keith Seaborn 437 Weber, Terence Alan 202 Weedlun, Paul R 437 Weeks, David Gorden 480 Wehner, lames William 437 Weick, Larry 367 Weidman, George III 443 Weiland,StirtonOman 225 Weiner, Rosalind 178 Weir, Daniel Karr 212 Weiss, Andrea lames 438 Weiss, Mark Herman 438 Weissinger, R, Wm 480 Welborn, Michael W 438 Welch, Andrew H 480 Welch, lames R 438 Welch, Robert Clark 202 Welch, Robert Morrow 438 Welch, Thaddeus Bill 339 Weldon, Gavin Thomas 185,480 Weldon.RobertS 480 Wellborn, George B 438 Wells, Darrel Neal 438 Wells, Frank P. |r 438 Wells, Mil Marie 207 Wells, Peter Harty 233 Wells, Peter S.lr 438 Wells, William Luther 293,438 Wemyss, Lloyd B 480 Wepking, Amy |o 438 Werden, Steven Mark 351 WesI, EarleH. |r .44] Weslbrook Ann Wylie 221,438 Westley, Manin ) , 480 Westrom, Clyde W. 214 Wel2el,Chrislian K.C. 303 Whalley, Chrislopher 438 Whatlcy, lohn B 443 Whalley, Ronald R 480 Wheal ley, George P. 438 Whealon, Michael A 304 Whealon, William Lee 191 Wheeler, Ed 219 Wheeler, Susan jae . i48, 438 Wheeler, Thomas W. 222 Wheeler, Wm. Glenn 33), 480 Whekhel, Donna M 175,438 Whekhel, Michael C 438 Whidl)y, Rohen Earl 197,480 Whigham, Roger C 22b, 480 While, Alan 236 While, Anthony B 193,438 While, David Patrick 438 White, Gregory 368,438 White, lohn Cameron 222.443 White, loseph Avery 481 While, Kenneth A, III 438 White, Mark E , 208 White, Patricia Leah 335,438 While, Richard H 481 While, WillardC 438 Whitehead, Karl W 438 Whitehead, Luther R 438 Whitehead, Robert loh 438 Whiteside, Sheila A 438 Whitlen, William D 438 Whilworlh, Terry L 438 Wreck, Lawrence T 481 Wierenga, leffrey A 438 Wiesgerberger, |ohn 231 Wiggins, Arthur W, )r 438 Wiggins, Douglas C 438 Wiggins, Kenneth W 438 Wiggins, Thomas D 438 Wiggins, Thomas E 443 Wight, Virginia L 185,438 Wilburn, Vernon O. 438 Wilcox, Pamela Anne 438 Wildberger, R. W, |r 481 Wiles, lohn David 438 Wiley, Bobbie S 438 Wiley, Suzanne 176 Willord, Simeon O |r 191,438 Wilhile, Thomas Wm 347.443 Wiike, Rebecca L 438 Wilkey, Tony Lynn 438 Wilkie, William D 208 Wilkins, EarlE,|r 307,438,500 Wilkinson, C H. |r 329, 358, 481, 500 Wilkinson, Lloyd 219 Willard, lohn Wales 438 Willetl, Richard D 225, 2% Willey, Mary Ellen 175 Williams, Calhrine E 438 Williams, David K 220,438 Williams, David Leon 438 Williams, Ellen AvenI 345 Williams, Frank E 231,438 Williams, Gail D 364, 438 Williams, lack 207 Williams, lames A 438 Williams, lames Dyer 221,438 Williams, lames E, |r 443 Williams, Icrry Van 481 Williams, loseph B 306 Williams, Lucius A 354, 368, 438 Williams, Michael 219,368 Williams, Michael 438 Williams, Miriam Ruth 438 Williams, Rodney E 356 Williams, Roger Alan 178,438 Williams, Sara Lee 438 Williams, Shandlon D 364, 438 Williams, Sylvia Lynn 438 Williams, Tina E 354 Williams, Tom 202 Williams, TriciaD 235,438 Williams, Walter F 481 Williams, William K 438 Williamson, Beverly 438 Williamson, Margaret 438 Williamson, Sue E 362,438 Williamson, William C 481 Willingham, Clark H 225 Willingham, Dennis N 175,189 Willingham, William B 226,438 Willis, Don Michael 438 Willis, Michael C 438 Willis, Michael lohn 220 Willy, Ellen 207 Wilson, Andy 238 Wilson, Charles F 481 Wilson, Diane 204 Wilson, Douglas Kent 352, 438 Wilson, Fred H 353,481 Wilson, Flarold Bruce 481 Wilson, lames R 481 Wilson, lames Russell 438 Wilson, loseph L 481 Wilson, Neil 207 Wilson, Randall Gene 438 Wilson, Robert Donald 438 Wimberley, Steven Lee 338,438 Wimberly, CarroD 356,438 Wimberly, lohn F 178 Winchester, lohn C 481 Windsor, Cvnthia M 438 Winkler, Carl William 185,233,481 Winkles, Richard T 345 438 Winn, Alan Ray 438 Winn, lames M. |r 347 Winne, RossW. Ill 438 Winter, Lawrence E 438 Winters, Donna 307 Wise, Phillip Spencer 207 Wilcher, Michael D 443 Wilcher, Robert FH.|r 345 Wilherby, Michael 1 438 Withers, lames David 438 Wiltmann, Richard A 481 Wix, LavasleeT, 356,364,439 Woida, Deborah Ann 439 WoK, lanet Cjrol 333 Wolf, Michael Stuarl 439 wolf, Ronald Fred 197,439 Womack, Ronald Lee 439 Wong, WmC 345, 481 Wood. Bryan lelfrey 439 Wood. Kate Allison 352,439 Wood, Stephen Charles 439 Wood, Victor Leon 481 Wood, William E. jr 191 Woodall, Cheryl Lynne 175 Woodburn, E5ayid L 439 Wooden, leffrey Lynn .439 Woodhead, Randall C 439 Woodnorlh, Brian E 231,439 Woods, Gregory Khyle 439 Woods, Rickey Lane 350 Woodward, [Don Wayne 439 Woodyard, Belly lean 439 Woodyard, C L.|r 219,439 Woomer, lames Dean 481 Wootlon, Michael G 195,306,439 Worrel, Karen 219 Worsham, lames Akin 439 Worsham, Linda Sharon 176,481 Woznilski, Harry A 201,439 Wren, Palmer Lee 439 Wrenn,CarlR 481 Wright, Charles Scott 226 Wright, Delmer E 481 Wright, lames Stewart 481 Wright, Joel Albert 481 Wright, lohn Timothy 339,439 Wright, Marcus David 439 Wright, Mark W 439 Wrighl, Robert I. |r 220,439 Wright, Susan M 226 Wu, Oi Wah 439 Wuerlel, Scotl Paul 221 Wyche, Myron Keith 364 Wyche, Stephen Ward 225 Wyngarden, S, D 183 Wynne, Benjamin Alan 439 Y X ager, Mary Lee 175 Yeager, Bruce D. )r 481 Yealy, Kenneth Alan 443 Yeller, Bret lames 186 Young, Donald jerry 439 Young, Hershel C 345, 439 Young, Hugh Thomas 481 Young, Jonathan R 195, 443 Young, Kenneth Ervjn 439 Young, Nancy jean 439 Young, Thomas Dean 439 Youngblood, Richard L 439 Youtie, Wm S 304 Ajacharias, David 5 193. 439 Zagarella. Kathleen M 439 Zahn, Dr. Louis 101 Zahul, Pete P.Z 493 Zaleski,T, E. |r 481 Zaisman, Harvey )r 439 Zapfe, Reinhard 191.439 Zarbis. William Allen 481 Zarynoff. George P 219 Zee, Robert Edward 333 Zehender. David N 439 Zeigler, Anthony Dale 202,481 Zelubowski, Steven A 439 Zendejas. Robert E 234,439 Zimmerman. Andrew T. , . 439 Zimmerman, Clinton B 439 Zimmerman, Margaret A 439 Zimmerman, Mark E 439 Zinsenheim, Stephan ) 302, 439 Zmilrovich. Elizabeth Arch 231,439 Zolenas, Mark J 481 Zolly, Michael Paul 439 Zullo, Jeffrey lohn 439 ZweighafI, David S 238 Zynek, Donald F 222, 439 STATION K. PO. BOX 13452 ATLANTA. GA 30324 I T PHONE AREA CODE 404 873 3556 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION THE VARSITY World ' s Largest and Most Unusual Drive-In ' The Fun Place to Eat ' Atlanta Our Small Variety Assures Freshness . . .CURB SERVICE. . . VARSITY J R. — Cheshire Bridge and Lindberg Athens 503 504 The Personality of Tech Depends on Individuals The personality of Georgia Tech is a constantly changing thing. At any point in time, it depends on the students, fac- ulty, and staff who are present on the campus. Therefore the 7978 BLUEPRINT has tried to present the past year in terms of the people who made the year unique among all others. The focus has been on the individuals and individual groups which make Tech different. These pages and the following pages present more of these individuals engaged in a variety of activities: the everyday occurrences which contribute to Tech ' s special personality. I i r i IT, i —J ' ' s:vr ' ' Wsr -t. 4. % f 506 Georgia Tech Is Truly a Community of Individuals 507 4 508 SPECIFICATIONS The 1978 BLUEPRINTwas printed and bound by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Offset lithography was used on Taylor 80 pound enamel. The press run was 7500 copies. COVER AND ENDSHEETS: The cover was designed by the BLUEPRINT staff. The material is Gold Fabrikoid in Mis- sion Grain quarter bound with white Fabrikoid in shoe grain. Black 910 was applied using the silkscreen process. The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight stock printed in P. M.S. 873. DIVISION PAGES: The division pages utilize art conversion photographs printed in 100% Gold 80 and over- printed in a mezzotint of black. Student Life section division pages utilize art conversion photographs printed in 50% black. Classes section division pages are mezzotint photographs. HEADING TYPE: Melior; Melior Italic (kickers); Optima Bold (cover and divi- sion pages). PRINTER ' S TYPE: Optima, 10 pt. leaded 2 pt. (body copy); Optima, 8 pt. leaded 1 pt. (captions); Optima, 6 pt. leaded 1 pt. (group identification); Optima, 6 pt. solid (index). PHOTO REPRODUCTION: All half- tones were reproduced using a 150 line elliptical dot screen. Four color was reproduced from prints which were made through internegatives from tran- sparencies by Meisel Photochrome Cor- poration, with the exception of the por- traits on pages 150-155, which were shot directly on color print film. PHOTOGRAPHY: All photography was done by students or former students with the exception of the class portraits taken by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine, and shots of the Georgia foot- ball game taken by George Ross. The majority of the photography was done by Pete Casabonne, Terence Chan, Kevin Kelly, and Earl Wilkins. Other photographers included Larry Aronberg, Rick Bermudez, Deloye R. Burrell, How- ard Liverance, |im Nystrom, Alan Silver, and Gary Turbeville. SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Spe- cial thanks go to all Deans and School Directors who contributed the copy for the Academics section, to Six Flags Over Georgia for the use of its facilities, to Ed Smith and the Atlanta journal and Con- stitution for their information on George P. Burdell (pages 36-37), and to Dean George Griffin, Doug Weaver, Sally Hammock, and Dan Fineman for their contributions to the 1978 BLUE- PRINT ' S special interviews which appear on pages 158-59, 248-49, and 314-15. 1978 BLUEPRINT STAFF 5iO I 1. Laurie Miller, Sports Staff 2. Earl Wilkins, Photo Editor 3- Mundy Mann, Student Life Staff 4. Chuck Wilkinson, Student Life Editor 5 Mike fahy. Sports Staff 6 Kenneth Bonning, Organizations Staff 7. Katlie Lindberg. Sports Staff 8. Maria Dover, Classes Editor 9 Becky Sizemore, Organizations Editor 10, Bill Kobus, Sports Staff 11 Wendy Plumbo, Student Life Copy Editor NOT PICTURED: Jim Nyslrom, Academics Editor JJ Karen MoleskJ. Typist y Joe DiNunno, Greeks Staff t Hank Hoefl, Creeks Staff Anne-Mane Cipraii, Creeks Staff George Ellis. Creeks Staff 5nl i Four years can be a long time sometinnes — for almost anything. But when spent working with a group of interesting (and somewhat strange) people, four years can go by mighty fast. For me, four years on the BLUEPRINT have been not only an enjoyable experience, but also an educational one. I learned more about sports, party games, photography, personalities, maintaining GPA ' s, banquets . . . and Tech . . . than I would have ever dreamed possible. I have found that work can be a lot of fun, particularly with some crazy people to keep it interesting. Special thanks are due to Larry Naylor for his patience and help, to Becky Sizemore for silently suffering through act- ing as a social secretary while at the same time trying to complete the Organizations section, to Susan Satterfield for coming in whenever we needed her, to Earl Wilkins for pulling us out of a sinking photography ship, and to all section editors and staff members for putting up with my layout vetoes and A follows B copy lectures. Speaking of thanks, my deep personal appreciation goes to Mrs. Martha H. Conlee, who got me permanently hooked on year- books seven years ago. And George P. Bur- dell, wherever you are, thanks for under- standing our excessive use of your illustrious name. The BLUEPRINT has at once been a chal- lenge and a mode of relaxation. I guess it kept me sane while I drove everyone else insane. I believe the sleepless nights and lost quarter breaks have resulted in a good state- ment of a year at Georgia Tech; I hope the reader agrees. Blair Cheryl Caplan Editor 1