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

Text from Pages 1 - 566 of the 1981 volume:

Nr? Z! H Olyg 1 KM nf il M3 IC 7'-grgfgilqis ,L Cyvfu' f LL' ' f 3 Q.. X WH 5C?7 BLUEPRINT 1981 GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Georgia v Volume 74 Y 2 f Table of Contents Jo' poitg. f m Vg, A -1, M -1 Wflfx 1 A ff i t , L Qfftw- 1 if-gr 'L , j L 5 If :gyda 4 ,.'. ,V t O ' 1 'C ,,.L lf 'yk' ,,,,,, ' .. ft. h ,, Contents O enlng Student Lrfe Academrcs Beautles Greeks Sports Classes Closlng p ' .. ..4 ' . H18 ' . ..74 ' ..... ..128 Organizations.. H138 .. H206 .. N292 .. H372 ' .. H472 Editor-in-Chief ,.,., Senior Editor .,.,.... Business Manager ...n. Photo Editor . , . . Copy Editor .,..o. SECTlON EDITORS Student Life .,.,i... Academics ,.,.. Organizations ,..,. Greeks .i..,... Sports ...,. Classes ...i,.,..r . . . ,Juan Prieto . , 1 ,James Pau! Susan Velander . , . . .Alan Silver A Lane Chapman . ,Robert Fowler Paul Lindemann , . , Claire Sapp Chuck Shockey Anne Gernatt ,....Jon Wyatt ....i.Greg Kerr Copyright 91981 by Juan Pneto and the Board of Student Publications All rights reserved No portion of this publlcatron may be reproduced or transmitted on any form or by any means without permission rn wrmng from the edrtor or the Pubhcatoons Board . A.- -N. r. W , as , . W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t A Q- fe tw w t w Q 0 , ,JW , f ' V 1 - Table of Contents f 3 Transitions: an important part of student life 1514 T0 HELL WITH Eurasia Transitions play an important role in any students life. We adapt to our environment, and in doing so, we grow. We come to Georgia Tech to get an education and eventually a job. While here, we undergo changes - socially, academically, and philosophically. ln recent years, we have experienced a social and philosophical transition often referred to as The New Conservatism, lt is characterized by a re-discovered respect for things past, with a definite focus on the future. The counter-culture movement of the late sixties and early seventies is but a vague memory to most of us. In contrast with the now passe liberal society, we are experiencing a generation where everyone is more self- motivated. Because of a rapidly expanding need for engineers and the incredible salaries which they com- mand, Georgia Tech is enjoying a Renaissance. The mood of the nation and campus are in a trans- itional period, moving from an era of philosophical moti- vations to one of straight-line practicality. People in general, but Tech students more specifically. are highly driven by the success syndrome. lt is everywhere around us and in order to succeed, we adapt. Diverse Students Attracted by Ma Tech s Reputation Tech's population is as diverse as the motivations behind the student's reasons for coming here. Some are attracted by Tech's international reputation as an aca- demic frontrunner while others come here because it is close to home and relatively inexpensive. The diversity of Tech though, is not just limited to the origin of its students. Many students from very similar backgrounds end up establishing quite different identi- ties once they get to Tech. Passing fads and trends also serve to influence students. With the advent of the west- ern craze, cowboy hats and boots became a common sight on campus. Now that the preppy look is in fashion, many students have hung up their jeans and flannel shirts in favor of Khakis and buttondowns. No matter how diverse Tech's student population becomes it will always be united by one factor. We are all here to get an education and to learn how to suc- ceed. 6 f Diversity V we 53 gg 1 Q I C 'Q f y is. lik J' x E 1 w Zyl , if :adf?2 5 . .f if 5 if ,, Y Freshmen Grow Through Trans1t1ons A college education is a time for grovvth through transitions. Naivete is replaced by maturity as vve are transformed from adolescents to men and women. We arrive for FASET as high school graduates, supremely confident in our abilities, holding very definite goals for the future. The initial experience is indeed humbling, as introduction to Ma Tech's way of life is generally a shock to the system. In no time vve are labeled as 'tstupid rats and the facts of life on the Hill promptly put us in our place. Yet, in time we develop confidence in our ability to survive and ultimately become involved. Involvement happens on a variety of levelsg there is an outlet available for even the most divergent personality. Many of us join fraternities and sororities where vve make life-long friends and enjoy the benefits offered by the Greek way of life. Others join organizations like the band, or special interest groups like the Georgia Tech Afro-American Assocation. We join a variety of groups to increase or develop skills or to just spend time with friends sharing a common interest. Still others participate in intramural or even intercolle- giate sports. Whether it be on the club or varsity level, competition in sports seems at time to be an all-con- suming passion for Tech students. While the outlets for aggression may vary the result remains the same - relief and release from day to day pressures. Through these involvement we realize that the Tech experience is more than an education from books, but a small view of the world ahead offered during a trans- itional period of our lives. lt is the sum total of our accomplishments at Georgia Tech. 8 f Involvement if 5 WK 'W ,W M ' W f' ' ..-:grim 'W -rw? 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M,- W A ' , ,fwvvyih ,L xi 5 'z ,, f ef A ' , . , Y A ' ' 1 '14, fkgiiiz , A he 'nwfrff I-43' H :Q , I F' lffff , .,',Q-fqlj 'MTW :Q qs 1 ,, H4 ,,, , A K- f f ' ., W'3.1ff,:w':'wf' ,, , 31:51 X Academics f 11 Juv--M .,,x The burgeoning growth of the city of Atlanta in recent decades has done much to enhance the quality of social life at Georgia Tech Unlike in the past Tech students no longer need to rely on the offerings of the campus for their enjoyment More students have cars and public transportation makes off campus entertainment spots much more accesible Places like Houston s with its daily happy hour and One Eyed Jack s with its Zoo Night have both attained a substantial following. For students who wish to remain on campus the stu- dent center recreation area and the EE movies both provide relatively inexpensive yet interesting dates. Also on campus, fraternity and sorority mixers help to relieve the monotony of studying. The highlight of most Greek social calenders though, is the annual formal which is often held at luxurious hotels or sometimes at out of state resorts. Even though many things change and places come and go, there are certain aspects of social life at Geor- gia Tech which never seem to change. An afternoon vvalk through campus with your girlfriend or boyfriend still does much to relieve the pressures of academic life at Tech. Social Transitions f 13 Athletic Programs Undergo Major Shakedowr The Georgia Tech athletic program has undergone more shakedowns in the recent years than probably any other major school inthe ountry. Pepper Flodg- ers was fired at the end of ine 1979 season and another of Tech's native sonsf Bill Curry, returned to take over the spot of head coach at his alma mater. A new athletic director, Homer Rice, was named and he immediately took the initiative and proposed an athletic fee stating Tech was the only school in the ACC which didn't have such a fee. Winter quarter brought the tiring of long time basketball coach Dwayne Morrison at the end of a disappointing sea- son. As the transition from independent status to ACC continued, we came to the grim realization that we were not fit to compete. When all was said and done, no major Georgia Tech athletic team could boast a winning season. Many positive steps have been taken to alleviate the dismal athletic situation. How- ever, success is often elusive and in spite ofthe AA's new direction, positive results will require student and alumni dedication, support and most of all patience. . if' ARE YOL f Nf'x t'Q l l lliilill, , 5. SAE, N x ma,- ,, , V via N' 5 , gr ,s ei? ,K ,gif 5 HEY f Q5 : F f ,fe if g if fi I.. , 1 1 1 1 ,, in X 14 ?,f+, l,', ,F ,, .K 2' -fA.L ' If . gf i I ,vi 2 ' KL A f fl! 3' F K? ,fw ? 'Q.- ff K SUV i ' 'if J 5 4, f ,f ,y,, f , 41 f f,,, Mxfvfl Af, , If -- L: ff f fe: ,Im fill' , 2, , r ,ffl ' f In 3? f if J iw. - fjlf' J fi if 1 - ,Q gf - ,419 ,,, Y :gl 45. 51? K , . if ,1- f . Q Q f fyj! ,ff Q f ff , ,es Q 5 3 M x AL K -. -sw. Q' 'Y A Wmwwwwk -if M V A if 5 .. x if P if I ' f wed , ,wg X Q 'NWN-m..,,,n, ew f Q 5 , S' W, , .M ,,,,,,..,.... .f ,,.,:.:, : ? ' ' W - .mga fi war.-w-if ,ww-uf ig JA HIKI s-dung. 5 ,S' si 2 ,if ,A ' af ff 5 Q 3' 5 5' if Xi ,, , Ev, f. 1 jk, , if ,ki A ,E ' YQ E Y S, k 'K Riva-A Q J? X - gs 3 K gi r,3'H!Qg gi 2 -gk, 2 ' A F Q Xi , R 331, 3 V, 3 22, 'Mx N ,,MW'2i.5f 2 5 2' 53' I' 5 il H2 9. Q' W , .. , K, M UA kk ,NL K VA H , , an ,E 1 A 1 , Q K if i' '2 X 924 W ' V 5 5 3 ,, . A wi 5, W ii' ., Q A V 1 5 5 Q 4 u i gf 2 Q x V as ., , 2 'Q 1 2 af 5, rv Z? Q 23 'Q 4? x f 51 .L raw 3 Mig, 1,1 , Y . 2 x XS , 1 5 N E9 ex Intense Traditions Bind Tech Famil Ma Tech is tradition. Though not even a century old, this school is rich in a heritage that can only result from an intense relationship. Not always pleasant, this rela- tionship develops a deep feeling in much the same way a kiln fires soft clay into an object of permanence. Admit it. We all love Ma Tech. She is a tough discipli- narian, expecting more from us than we feel she deserves - and getting it. And because her standards of expectations and excellence never waver, we feel a continual respect for her. We are unabashed in our spirit for our school. And while each year thousands of alumni trek back for homecoming, we never visit Tech. It is always a part of us, whereever we are. And we can no more leave her than she can leave us. WW .mhiii fmE2QfQ,1?f. 4 'Q E 5 W E S, I 5 ,ew ,U ww. ai.. ' I x '4lw- M.,-M. -M N n -. af fi A55-yspvief 5 A 3 . if 3 if L 1 f 4-'f ff' ii'-G gg H- .hmm Wh ,. 'Q mixamifi? -M A , l L xxx . E 8 JB 20 f Introduction -4... 5 X dbx ww -- wmv wwe X ww wma Q z 'pun-...J Transition Tech's Gradual Growth to the Eighties The year 1885 saw a dramatic change in the educational system of Georgia. The founding of Georgia Tech not only pre- sented the state with a much needed technical institution but also began a tra- dition of excellence in academics, sports, and achievement. Tech has experienced a broad variety of changes since the first students arrived here nearly ninety-three years ago. Whether good or bad in the eyes of the students any changes that have occurred have left a lasting impres- sion on the school. Tech has witnessed the admission of women students in 1952, the elimination of mandatory ROTC train- ing in the early 7O's, and the leisurely switch from the SEC to the ACC, a cycle which took fourteen years to complete. As time has progressed, Tech's reputa- tion as an outstanding school has grown proportionately to the development of her academic program. Today, a Tech stu- dent may major in subjects ranging from textile chemistry to nuclear engineering. ln addition to scholastic growth, the school has experienced physical expan- sion inthe center ofa rapidly encroaching downtown Atlanta area. The student pop- ulation has changed also, it has become a diversified group including students from over sixty countries. With the promise of a rejuvenated ath- letic program to come, a sense of pride has been resurrected in the students. This pride between Tech and her students has encouraged them to give back to the school a small percentage of what she gives to them, both while they are here as students and after they have become alumni. Though change is an imminent factor, all Tech students, past and pres- ent, are linked by an indomitable dedica- tion to their school, despite any signs of change that may confront her. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorm life isn't all bad as this couple takes a break from studying. Bobby Dodd lends words ot inspiration at the Notre Dame pep rally. The mascot finds himself a tasty cheerleader snack. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Students patiently wait in another line to get their athletic l.D.'s. Career day gives these Tech co-eds a look at what can come after graduation. Introduction f 21 PeoplQ and Personalities ff: ' 1 if 1 3 344 ' 91-.V af- 'V 4 1 ,, , , EQQW ,wit Q' V.f S i ' :PV-V, 1 125 ' 4 N Vs Q if 2- , .- 4 fi 8 .ss-Vg fi . ,Pl Qi ' H 'ls , Q ., Skaggs H-ww 1 A W, ,AS ? 5 A f A ,-. ,y ' V S -M , 'ff 1 ' . ' ' Q-V-N.-mil A A-.....,.,,.,,,,, WLYQQ fam 4 'rin , H 'V 1 it ' V? ,, fig psf? xl? V 4. , J , 4,3 64-3' fx fi! .t:V,,.,f J Q . . K 'A w v+ ,xi S? F sg . A A wh ' f 1fVg,'f V V Y' sf fy , il 1: 1' ab-ls , Q ' 'KT ' . 1, G , - nh 1- 3 wwf Y 1 i it ge Y . V M, 3' V. 551-I-Qi Q V , 2, -ig, lg V H Q NRL! i K' 'f ' . 5 Q MV E V VV . a . ,W wa. .f 9 1. ' . V .VR ,xxx .H , mi C., M A Wifi W . 1 ,LW,,.wxi qV'lr4'VV 'S . 1 Y A 1 as 'rl ' T ,M.VA .V g V F - , A V. 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V v 6 if ,r f V 1 Q - V J 11 , V' 5 an , fa , ,E it ik , at - v ,ut wwbvfsg -'ia , 4 I .,, f 'K J'f' ., V W g., - , Z l ,if ' A V 5, 'f A' 4 , AV , J ,V V Au-K . ,vm f Q 'V , - H? ,. .W is 5, Q 3 14' A Q 4. , .4 fl nr, g . ,tgp-. i'- V ' V .-X1 .fha 'W . ' fl Q ',g,Vwi,- 5 M Vw V. , V . HQ-'Y H'-V - Y ,-if. '3:v l A 'Y 1' P. 1 , gi. 4, Q, ,- , 6 S -f-33' , 1, Im' :fi f Vw V 1 .V ik N V ' I 1 ,.j1f,g,f. yvw, av .L f '1eh 53 UQ, V gggjxgi, 4 , Q, f. -I+' iw -e 2 - AQ 7 , 1:3 . - e 3?.ifg - Y Q, 4, , . K ,Eff , Ive V-S: Y- mg' . , , 5 R Rednecks Invade The air was filled with the sounds of banjos, jugbands, and washboards during Homecoming l98O, which allowed Tech students the opportunity to display some of their latent hillbilly characteristics. The underlying theme Technically Country forced the technically minded students, donned in overalls and straw hats, to revert to somewhat more rustic inventions and mannerisms. Log cabins graced by bubbling stills greeted returning alumni who might have wondered what was actu- ally brewing in those casks. Organization members toiled fervently on displays in order to prepare them for judging while also participating in the various events designed to countrify them in their thoughts and actions. Ellie lvlaes and Jethros flocked to the Student Center to display the latest fash- ions in the Beverly Hillbillies Lookalike Contest. Other events such as the Soap Sculpture, Hog Calling, and Stillbuilding Contests presented students with an opportunity to give their hands and jaws a good workout. The Tulane pep rally attracted over 3500 screaming fans, while traditional activities including the Mini-500 Tricycle Race, the Freshman Cake Race, and of course the Peck Parade exhibited 24 f Homecoming Homecoming '80 fine examples of pedal power, foot power and horsepower. October's cloudless blue skies encour- aged a festive atmosphere at Grant Fieldthe week was capped by the disclo- sure of the Homecoming events winners and the announcement of the selection of Terry Honick as the 1980 Homecoming Queen. While the Yellow Jackets were unable to sail over Tulane's Green Wave, the fans kept the-ir spirits high and never wavered in their support. Poor planning scheduled Homecoming Week during mid-terms, posing a conflict of interests between academic pressures and an overwhelming desire to join in the fun. Even with their divided loyalties, stu- dents managed to spare some of their precious time to make Homecoming a success in spite of all the conflicts. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Alpha Xi's washboard band entertains a lunchtime audience at the student center. An unsuspecting backwoodsman sits back while the world passes by. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Moonshiner makes adjustments on his still to insure the perfect brew. Jean Branand brings home the bacon with the help of a strong set of lungs. ASME's apply their mechanical knowledge to their winning entry in the Peck Parade. Push comes to shove as another wreck bites the dust before reaching the finish line. S F .s,,. If N. f ,A . N S xi Raitt 1 I its 1 'gi it is .. j L j Vki . ..... a s gba, ,A Y 9, Q F' --.-.-.n--A fr--.6 A- ,Ne 4, .KK 'hx' W M.. W: mi Q k-Ll 6.-A . '-w..-., in Homecoming f 25 X Singular Traditlons Make Tech s Homecommg Dlfferen Homecoming has been around as long as George P. Burdell himself. Tech's ver- sion has always been unique with strong traditions, which have made the Yellow Jacket image famous. Two attractions that have contributed to the popular nature of this annual affair are the Freshman Cake Race and the famous Ftamblin' Fleck Parade, begun in 1932. The Homecoming football game is dif- ferent from the other games during the season in that the alumni return to the campus to check on the performance of the Yellow Jackets. More than anything, Homecoming gives the students the chance to take pride in the traditions that their predecessors established and the obligation to continue these sacred tasks. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: All-nighters are a Homecom- ing tradition as fraternities complete their contrap- tions. Spectators file into Grant Field for the day's festivities. This Kappa Sig works diligently to finish pomping their Homecoming display. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Terry Honick, Tech's new Homecoming Queen. Men and women alike put the pedal to the metal during the Mini-500. 26 I Homecoming .mg -we Wm Homecoming I 27 , ff' .1 28 f Seasons - . H. qw Q Y X Q K ps SMT' WK- as the Seasons Change, So Does the Campus Mood iThe seasons of the year play a major ple at Tech. Each new climate brings with ia change for the students in activities, ourses taken, thoughts and attitudes. lhen a Tech student tells you how their uarter went, they will probably refer to it i terms of the time of the year. Winter as lousy or Spring was fantastic right or might not indicate how they did cademically. Yet each period is unique 'id separate from the others in the ways rat the students act and think. Spring quarter is probably the least roductive tacademicallyj of Tech's four aasons, For once during the year, asses seem to take a back seat to such iversions as frisbee, tennis, and softball. itramurals pick up in pace, shorts :place thermal underwear, and crowds ack to Grant Beach to soak up the rays. nough the studies are ever-present, lost students try to take easy courses ad a minimum of hours so that they can ie it up a little and enjoy a typically sen- ational Atlanta spring. Summers spent at Tech are definitely low key. While an average student never attends a summer session, it is a good chance for some to make up for previ- ously dropped courses or poor grades. Classroom attire is skimpy, with shorts and bare feet being sported by many. The student-teacher relationship seems to be more casual during the summer, and many feel that this air of ease aids in help- ing the students get more out of their classes. Summer almost always seems too short, and fall quarter arrives before most people have a chance to get a good sun tan. Fall is hectic for many students, with football season, rush, and Homecoming keeping people busy. For freshmen, fall quarter means the beginning of a long sojourn at Tech. They are called on early to prove themselves by surviving registra- tion, dorm life, and three meals a day of college food After three months of let- ting their brains go soft, most students find it a chore to get back in the swing of things and concentrate on the books. Between fall and spring quarters, there exists a time at Tech that most people would rather bypass completely - win- ter. Fighting below freezing weather when a warm bed beckons is rough, with Tech's present to winter - 8 o'clock classes - rating the fewest participants. The bad weather does seem to help out in the study department as students can't do much except work or dream of a possible ski trip. The annual snowfall that everyone anticipates evaded the campus this year, but the milder temperatures kept the stu- dents more optimistic about school and made the arrival of spring an important date to mark on the calender. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winter Quarter means ACC Basketball time, and these students wait overnight to purchase tickets to the Championship tourna- ment in Maryland. inclement weather is typical of fall and a sudden storm turned the Florida-Tech game into a real drencher. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Grabowski catches some rays before heading off to Differential Equations class during spring quarter. An ice cold drink of fresh water makes a summer softball game more bearable. .... lk .- st i - is 1 Q z 3 7,-:gf -1 , , ,A mxaggggg, 1, f .,j1:ei 5:3 ' , .D ,j M! ui xg! J, 3 T1 :Gif Social Tastes Display Diversity i if if Ei, f H: we I', 'h Anyone who says that Tech students don't know how to have a good time has obviously never had much exposure to the Tech environment. One need not look past the boundaries of the Tech campus to discover a vast assortment of parties and other social gatherings. Between twenty-two dorms and over thirty-five fra- ternities and sororities, there is usually activity going on somewhere. Whether it be a small get-together in a dorm room or an extravagant band party thrown by the Greeks, the students here can come up with some dandy reasons to live it up. The city of Atlanta offers many interest- ing diversions for those who wish to ven- ture off campus. When the food at Brittain is no longer bearable, many good yet not too expensive restaurants are available. Such delights as l-loulihan's Old Place, Good ol' Days, The Magic Pan, and a recent addition called Hamburger Hamlet will satisfy almost any palate. The list of night spots where the Tech student may indulge himself is virtually endless. For the down home guys and r. W J -A, :vw-.. gals, Jacks and the Blue Eagle give one a chance to don the cowboy boots. The ter- minally preppie hangouts can be distin- guished by the sounds of Build Me Up Buttercup coming from them. Clai- bornes, P. J. Haley's, and P. J.'s Nest fthe old Burdell'sJ will put sand in your shoes for as long as you can stand it. Disco is not dead yet, at least not in Atlanta. A very popular Tech hangout is Packets, where the cheap drinks and fast- paced music attract students like flies. One of the beautiful people havens is Limelight. lt is fast becoming a retreat for many Tech students, where the clientel is always something to be seen. Where else could you go to drink, dance, and get snowed on all at the same time. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Carol Moore takes off from her duties at Tech to enjoy Houston's. This group of enthusiastic drinkers goes for a record con- sumption. Disco is definitely not dead for this lively crowd of Limelight dancers. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Callender appears to be enjoying the two to one ratio at Jacks. Limelight entertainer sports the latest in apparel as he leads the crowd in a Donna Summer melody. Social Life f 31 wyw Www.wwmWWw:Wmw M 5 Ag X94 f ,. , fw3QQ2wWZWW?m 5 Zyumgy W ff Z M Wi! ' ,QQ M f f 5 -, g?p5W3g if MQfQQwW Q nf Z-KU IW' ' ' xgf f i 3 S yy 'j ' ' rg ,wwzw v -Tig im? f UWww ww: f f fx 11 , , ,,,, 2 v, . K , wya:v+wgLW.L 5 5g,4faw,z,,,fi4i f M32 fmsfsf , Jw4'5fpw:! ,f- : I , ' -IES Z i '!1eEf5'?':g!'Eei K -1 ' ff?fi2i1i'5ff iw' ifffg WH Wiki i is i , www Q fwsg s Q Sffiiiffwif' f4'ifwf21ffw K 1 Wawwwawm siwmqyyw wav f-5 -1, Q Ezwwum -W 15 f ?,g,f'4i52.:fIiy5?:f .ay .fgz J zqffgffeifww, , H32 H - , gf I V ..:. 5 :,', ky 1' ' ,,'.' W ff,5 MM! .4 5 ?gk3gfn?L 3 zpmuwwg w?wmww5wx 2 MMHUMWW f Rf ,fy I' Id fs , wwrzafzhff 35,gff'?wZffiwff if , L H g 'JVU 524 555 1 f 'L 4'Q?3JmW5 . V, Q'M 452 , E22 ' H -- .-f. w.MHHmm, iwwggaf --, ,V - 'Z sf U, , ff 1 :S a 'I j g 5,5516 :ug 5 i gig, UN? 9 an g 1,3 5, Q m f 15 fm f uri gp 5 fif fu Ugpfwf lg gil f Q25 5 gif fungi ! ' 5 if fi f M in f 7, 42' J f S fix' f' ,, A A wi 4 y fv 1, N , : V: :KixjkfW?,: My I, ,, '- -.. ,,,, T., WMU F41 . K... foncrete Covers Campus as Ma Tech Gets a Facelift Located in rapidly growing metropoli- 1 Atlanta, Georgia Tech has always en restricted in its attempts at develop- ent and expansion. Yet the school has lized various methods of land acquisi- n and efficient usage to combat the using in of the city on the campus. Stu- nts returning in the fall may have been ocked at a building explosion going on Tech that was reminiscent of the early Vs when the Student Center, Area lll rrms, and several classroom buildings ,are constructed. Architecture students finally came gether as a single unit after having been attered about campus with the comple- n of the new west wing. The first of a 'ee-building complex housing the Col- je of Management and ISYE school is begun, and the long-awaited Inter- llegiate Athletic Center began to take ape on the site of the old Naval Ar- nry, leaving the NROTC's without a Q55 ' - ' H 5 ilf'-1 590 f E V home. The Student Center, a second home to most Tech students, gained an ice cream counter and an outdoor patio adjoining the cafeteria. ln addition, already existing areas on campus underwent alterations and renovations. While the Tech community patiently awaited the construction of a badly needed additional dormitory, Brown dorm was completely renovated. The Brittain Dining Hall area was also relandscaped to create a parklike at- mosphere around the vicinity. Rain tradi- tionally plays havoc upon the traveling of students from the library to the bookstore, so walkways were raised and widened in an effort to keep 22,000 feet somewhat drier. The often discussed yet never realized Yellow Jacket Plaza finally took shape with the construction of phase one of a five phase plan that will eventually include fountains, sunbathing areas, and even a carillon that will chime .. , fr: '::f...r.rf.a. . . . .,, , - tr. ...V E.,,,,yf.H ,,,. f,. K V, ,,,, I rf. fr fir. W f.x-W.-.f.a.. '- music. Grant Field was sandblasted to the consternation of dust-choked summer students, and received a fresh coat of paint. As always, funding for many ofthe pro- jects was a problem, but private support came to the rescue again. Students ac- customed to descriptions of Tech as just a collection of ugly brick buildings saw the transformation of the very nature of the campus. Complaints and jokes about the Plaza super-slab or the gently waftlng dust from sandblasting soon subsided as the improvements took final shape. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: APA staffers prepare for opening of the Student Center's new sweettooth haven. The construction of Yellow Jacket Plaza in front of the Student Center is a minor inconvenience for students heading to the post office. MIDDLE: The Naval Armory falls prey to the wrecker's ball to make room for Athletic Complex. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Landscaping combines with dorm renovations to make Area l more attractive for residents. The new west wing allowed all architec- ture students to come together under one roof. .Mt V, , , P f . -rf sf V vc ,.,f44'nb A r ,435 ,Jew ' N 4 mn, W - - Wm V W A W ,M M ,.f,, Improvements I 33 It 'A M. w , f. gr Nw' iii? Kkii iii Q iiii iiii 4 A - ,Fjg,,- yfkfnjn iw' ' f v I. .D B 2 wif? 95 '5 JK ktlanta: Uptown Down South and Changing Daily Atlanta. The word conjures up images it the traditional southern belle. Like Scarlett O'l-lara, the true southern belle is a beautiful woman of genteel manner with an underlying character of strength and determination. She is one who is commit- ted to growth. Although the rapid blos- soming of the city occurring during the past year has not had effects on Tech, long-range consequences are inevitable. With the construction of each addi- tional floor of the towering Southern Bell building, Tech's newest neighbor cast an imposing shadow over the entire campus. The eventual opening of the North Ave- nue lvlarta rapid rail station, adjacent to Ma Bell, will improve access to the cam- pus for commuters and football fans alike and eliminate the hassles of interstate travel. Georgia-Pacific began work on its new corporate headquarters, which will even- tually shoot up and dominate the Atlanta skyline. Speculation continued.about the fate of the Coca-Cola sign, an Atlanta landmark, which faced the threat of removal in order to make way forthe soon to be built Georgia-Pacific complex. Stu- dents arriving for fall quarter by plane faced the prospect of reorientation at Atlanta's new midfield terminal in order to find the right gate to catch the return flight for home. 1 Atlanta I 35 3 3 i Li i Student ntics Keep Spirit live One thing never changes at Tech: the endless spirit that the students have for their school, Tech gives people a number of ways to demonstrate their affection: in Homecoming, the Reck Parade, the rat caps traditionally worn by first quarter freshmen, and the flashcard section at the football games. Block seating was in- troduced at the Memphis State game to encourage even greater group participation. Some students are able to devise clever plans to silence the whistle, make the library look like a bubble machine, or relieve the Tech tower of one of its precious T's. Through less popularized devices such as the publications, Student Government, and the clubs, a student may use his talents in areas other than just academics. Tech has been a recognized institution for many years not only because of her excellent credentials but also because of the efforts of her students to maintain an air of devotion for theirschool, TOP, LEFT TO HVGHT, Tennessee pep rally crowd prepares themselves for Saturdays big game. Jane Justus. Cindy Sotire, Susan Bailey, and Joan Dvorf sak get ready to lead the Jackets on the field. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Fleck Club passed out bazoos to students to help increase spirit. Kim and Kay Knight do the bump while Jacque George shows her amusement. 'W V ,,, Q f , I' We 'tt 3 Qflrrrsgg P Q Dome Vibrates With Down Home Rock 38 f Marshall Tucker Due to the proximity of Atlanta's major concert houses, the Fox and the Omni, itls a rare concert which makes its way to Tech's acoustical nightmare, the Alexan- der Memorial Coliseum. So when the lights dimmed inthe Dome on January 24 for the Marshall Tucker Band concert, it was a rare treat for students. Southern rock bands may not be as prevalent now as they were before, but the biggest names of that genre, like the Marshall Tucker Band, still continue to hit the charts and support a large following of fans. The group proved themselves wor- thy of their reputation when they filled a two hour concert with songs that were familiar to Tech students and off-campus visitors alike. The evening began with an introductory performance by Whiteface, while the audience patiently awaited the arrival ofthe good ole boys from Spartan- burg, South Carolina. The top bill ofthe night brought their talents to the stage and overcame the facility's poor acoustics with excellent instrumental solos. Country classics such as Fire on the Mountain, Heard lt in a Love Song, and Last of the Singing Cowboys brought tears to the eyes of even the reddest of necks. Starting out in the early 7O's, the band named themselves for a blind country and western piano player who regularly played bars in their area. They have since grown into one of the top draws in the southern rock market. The two encores demanded by the enthusiastic audience proved that the hard work exerted by the band was well worth the effort as they were certain of another invitation to the Tech campus. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A pair of pickers crank out Heard It in a Love Song. Lead vocalist goes to town with Last of the Singing Cowboys. Flutist adds his touch to Fire on the Mountain. BOTTOM: Whiteface guitarist entertains prior to the main show. w wfwnwxfwwvv uw Wzifwagv ,Q R V W V H 'v M w www ,M M 6 J fy ' WW N7 W an , A 1 in-QW: ' Lek, X my K A ff ' . Alwexki I ww , 1. 5 ,Agp if M? w fig A , M Af A. vw W Q 4 50--+V Q Vx x The American people demanded change in 1980, eager for reprieve from a government which had accomplished few visible results in the past four years. An actor turned governor and a governor turned president battled it out to the bit- ter end, with Ronald Reagan capturing a landslide victory over Tech's own Jimmy Carter in the race for the Oval Office. ln Georgia, Herman Talmadge met the first challenge to his Senate seat in years in Republican opponent Mack Mattingly, who stunningly upset the senior senator. Many candidates were well- represented on the Tech campus by groups of vivacious students eager to swing student votes to their candidate's side. Candidates had a chance to ex- press their views in person when Student Government sponsored a political forum. Cynthia Fuller campaigned for the House seat in the 27th District, in which Tech is located. l-ler dedication aided in her defeat of George Armbrister for the posi- tion. ln an effort to assure that any eligible voter would be able to cast a ballot, a voter registration was held at Tech with over 1000 students signing up. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Mack Mattingly speaks to a Tech crowd prior to a successful race for U.S. senator. Tech students attempt to raise support for Libertarian candidate Ed Clark. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Cynthia Fuller answers student questions in her bid for state representative. Presidential can- didate John Anderson stresses his philosophy to listeners at Georgia State University. Mike Ashworth discusses Reagan with student worker. il 40 f Election '80 Election Spurs Campus Interest Events and Places iff Tech's Mystery: Why Do We Come, Why Do We Stay X e e Q! f Why Tech? 1 ,,AiAX F Zmh,. mmmw.. . , J Q s .. 3. -ss, tg ss. .K f:f Why Tech? Who knows, actually? The incoming rat may have chosen this campus for reasons ranging from its academic reputation to its location in temperate Atlanta. But regardless of the reasons for com- ing here, the question is Why do we stay? What is it about Tech that makes us endure a winter quarter 8 o'clock class or stay up all weekend to finish a design project? What could possibly be worth all the work when you know your high school buddies are over at Georgia beginning their weekend on Wednesday and making it stretch all the way to the following Tues- day? The answer is as individual as each of us. Yet, in every reason there are a few common threads. lt's the sense of accom- plishment and of striving towards that accomplishment. lt's the tradition of knowing thousands have strived before you, and their efforts form the bonds ofa unique camaraderie. As the years pass and the diploma yel- lows, the sense of tradition, of pride, and of achieving a goal becomes ingrained in our lives. Then we understand Why Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carla Leonard surveys her fee cards on the last leg of her registration trek. AE's experiment with an adult version of the paper air- plane. ChE student becomes wrapped up in his work. Seniors camp out in hopes of beating the crowds to the placement center. BOTTOM: Flecord- ing lab results can be an eye-straining process. Why Tech? f 45 Coed Arrival Alters Campus Rhythm RAHLE 3, ? 111- 1 S' -, s Q 46 I Co-Eds Hmm wWW?a WfffA fa' xiii W :asa az W An unfamiliar and strangely out of place face graced the Tech campus in 1952 - the first co-ed. This new addition must have thrown the entire student body off balance. Not only did the men have to adjust to women at Tech, but those first few women had to cope with being an un- questioned minority. While the influx of women had an effect on the all-male im- age of the school, most of the male populace didn't complain about a pretty face here and there. ln covering the co-ed arrival, the 1953 BLUEPFNNT reported that reaction varied from blase fabout 107 to favorable fthe restj The mood around school took a dramatic turn, as female enrollment con- tinued to grow. Tech now has tive sororities and a four-to-one male-female ratio. The increase of women has not only made the men stop and stare but has also made them realize that academic competition from the other half is stiff. Tech need not worry that her strict academic reputation will be damaged by women. On the contrary, they might just make the pressures of Tech a little more bearable. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Two co-eds seem amused at the antics of an unseen Tech male. Kim Pace and Tom Noonan are typical examples of the amiable relationships between Tech men and women. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' The busy Techwood and Third intersection halts two co-eds on their way back to their dorm. Will their sons yell To Hell With Georgia like their mothers used to do? Scholastically, the women's average has remained slightly ahead of that of Tech men. Co-Eds l 47 Q- mf? ' 1 wp. ef , qw 1 W ff- . img ' 4 f V. J-N my M in m i 'L ' 1 U if Q , Q LX .1 U00 . if 0 .F J x, f y E , N ,Vw 'M , ' W m ' - A,AAL MW' -vw ,,.,h,,v, ,KE M 'E 4 'ri' f Li? ' 'H ffdwf al Y - 4: l W W XQN 'f 4LfK4u G ats Go Underground as Le al Drinkin A e Goes U lf'-DU f 8 3 8 P Although an eighteen-year-old is eligi- ble to vote in elections and may soon be hearing the call of his country, he is now unable to possess or purchase alcoholic beverages until he reaches the ripe old age of nineteen. The Georgia State Legislature raised the drinking age in September in an effort to keep alcohol out of the high school altogether, where most seniors had been able to drink legally. The impact of this measure on the Tech lifestyle was dramatic, as a majority of the entering freshmen were unable to buy or be served any type of alcohol. The law af- fected not only underaged students but legal drinkers as well, who had to deal with the increased vigilance of tavern owners. Certainly, the most evident effect of this legal measure was the switch from wet to dry fraternity rush. The at- mosphere around school changed from one of public and unrestricted consump- tion to one of rather low key socializing with people either laying off the booze altogether or trying to keep it hidden from the watchful eyes of roving interfraternity patrols. Student opposition to the change was intense, with legislators commenting that it was the first time in years that they had seen student reaction concerning a legislative act so vehement. industrious student lobbyists carried their campaign to the State Capital yet were unable to sway the lawmakers to their way of think- ing. While raising the drinking age was an unsettling experience for many people. things calmed down after the initial transi- tion period. Students took the incon- venience ln stride, either accepting it at face value or finding creative methods to get around it. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: ATO's l-larry Colley and Tom Noonan go in for some heavy consumption during a Greek Week chugging contest Spectator takes time out from the Tennessee game to indulge in a lif- tle refreshment l-lappy hour at MJ Pippin's is a popular after-class activity. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A cold beer on a hot day goes down easy for this thirsty consumer. Students partake of that great Tech spirit Drinking Age l 49 Dorms Reflect Tech Image il-mfs N Q so X D Lf First quarter freshmen at Georgia Tech face one of their greatest adjustments when moving into one of the twenty-two dormitories on campus. Life in a dorm can be quite disconcerting, often leading stu- dents to wonder why they ever left the conveniences of home to live in the likes of Techwood. The on-campus location of the dorms is the main advantage over off- campus housing, and it is amazing how the same people who complained about dorm conditions will beg and plead the housing office to allow them to live there just one more year. Regardless of how long one lives in a dorm, the experience is worth remember- ing and impossible to forget. Waiting on showers in the morning when you are late for class, trying to whip up a late night snack in your toaster oven, and putting up with your roommate's idlosyncrasies are just part of what dorm life is all about. Usually a group of people on a hall will find out that they really do have some- thing in common. The dorm can be like a club, with the members getting together to go over to Pippin's or out for a movie. For its benefits, the housing situation has not been without problems. Tech falls short of the number of rooms that she needs to house her students. Each year, thousands are turned down for housing while administrators attempt to convince stubborn legislators that this shortage is not a temporary one. While students tolerate the inconvience of not being able to decide their own fate, Student Government has spent hundreds of hours trying to turn the dream of a 500 room dormitory into a reality. Lobbying efforts at the State Capitol, drives to inform parents of student needs, and pub- lic awareness programs were used as tools to bring about the necessary appro- priation to finance the dorm. ln essence, a Tech dorm can be compared to the very nature of the school: hard to get in and even harder to stayin. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Rhoher whips up something in her compact campus kitchen. Steve Sanders headed the student move to get state fund- ing for a new dorm. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jamie Burns and Faoud Abel-Akel relax over a game of backgammon. David Bowers puts his calculator to good use. Kim Semkin transformed her dorm room into a real home away from home. Dorm Life I 51 Traffic jams, stacks of unpaid bills, anc burned TV dinners are all part of a fasci- nating facet of Tech life - off-campus liv- ing. Some students choose to live off campus of their own accord. The freedom and seclusion of an apartment or house is preferable to many who refuse to put up with crowded bathrooms, noisy neigh- bors, or obnoxious roommates. On the other hand, those unfortunate souls who see the situation as being cheated out of an avidly pursued dorm room must cope with life in an apartment, rented house, or the occasional horror of having to move back in with mom and dad. More often than not, the final decision as to whether to live on or off campus is not made by the student, but by a com- puter program which selects lottery num- bers for the Annual Housing Office Extravaganza. The students take a chance on getting a dorm spot but often end up disappointed, as were many last year when the first 100 percent lottery was held. Acquiring off campus quarters can be as difficult as getting a dorm. ln-town apartments near Tech continue to boast long waiting lists and local neighborhoods are filled with students who will take any house that comes on the market. For most Tech students, the housing game is a risky undertaking with winners being few and far between. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Corky Henry scrubs his china after dinner. A wandering hand tries to get Mark Lopiano off the phone. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Cancellari relaxes with his room- mate Laurie Meeker catches up on the latest news. Charlie Fahrmeier with his favorite magazine. .sf 52 f Off Campus be Gff-Campus Residents Increase efw N. S ,- , QXK hr-X gui. Off-Campus f 53 One of the first things that the incoming freshman picks up on is the Tech lingo. Preeminent among these phrases which describe Tech life is the word characteriz- ing that curve-recking student with the calculator permabonded to his hand: the Nurd. Although a trip to an unabridged dictionary might reveal otherwise, student legend has it that nurd isjust a bastard- ization of drunk spelled backwards. What this reveals is that even in the hardi- est of socialites, there is a little nurd trying to escape. Other party schools point to the Tech student body and chastize it for keeping its collective head in the books instead of having a good time. While Tech students can party with the best of them, it is also true that if you shut a Tech stu- dent's textbook you'll break his nose. Tech students are alternately quiet and boistrous about their studying habits. Those same students who brag that they haven't hit the books in weeks are the same ones slying off to the library on a Saturday afternoon when they think that no one is looking. The simple truth is that if you want to survive here, you've got to study - even if your schedule includes Rocks for Jocks, PhootbaIl Physics, or Bricks for Kicks. Labs, design projects, exams and term papers are all a part of life at Georgia Tech. And whether we admit it or not, the rigors of the academic environ- ment are one of the reasons we come here - and why we stay. We love the challenge, the blur of six tests, a lab and a paper all due in the same week. The has- sle is something that we thrive on. lt's obvious that we love it - or else we would just head to Athens for a four year vacation. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Late night homework prob- lems have Eileen Thompson wondering whether she should get another cup of coffee or give up and start again tomorrow, Cavernous row of books frame a lone studier on Saturday afternoon. The peace and quiet of outdoors eases the rigors of nurding. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Georgia Tech social center booms with activity. A blanket, some crack- ers, and Thermo. 54 f Studying 5 x x fa'-, A - , K-15 .af i M A Y T a ' l' ff' N- fe, , . 'Q gCONCERT . ri K . if rv5Hfn r: r l .g TQ' Fhe Tech Essentials: A Calculator and a T-Square T 1,Q,algf . V ml 2 Lk I 4 vga- Uri , Q' wif 'N-K , X I 3 . 11- R . W . 0.-,ix I , K we VV X4 A A . Top Aerospace Positions Go to Tech Alumni We've made the point in numer- ous Blueprints that graduating from Tech means greater opportunities during later careers. We noticed that this point seemed well demon- strated by the aerospace industry, in which Tech alumni have risen to top corporate positions in a number of companies. We felt that these deserved recognition, and on the following pages you will find inter- views with them. Also, Georgia Tech took pride in having another of her alumni in the command seat of the Space Shuttle Columbia. Through the courtesy of NASA, we are proud to present an interview with John Young and coverage of America's next step into the high frontier. David C. Garrett Industrial Management, 1955 President, Delta Air Lines David Garrett is president of Atlanta- based Delta Air Lines, whose recent moves in buying 53 billion worth of new airplanes have startled his competition and drawn the admiration of the Wall Street Journal and Time. We asked him to comment on Delta 's history, the problems that face the airline industry today and the technology making tomorrow's aircraft better. We started flying into Atlanta in 1930. At the time we began to grow a little bit, we were flying over to Charleston. In 1941, we also were given the authority to fly down to Savannah and up to Knoxville, Lexington and Cincinnati. Really, I guess, we took a page out of the railroad book. - Atlanta being a large railroad hub, with a number of railroads, we figured that the same thing could happen with air trans- portation so, we moved our headquarters here in 1941. lt's been a good move for us and for Atlanta. We for years, going back when I started, had a seasonal system. We would 56 f David C. Garrett do well in the wintertime, north-south from Chicago, to Miami. In the summertime, we'd kind of get a valley. So we began to work to develop a year-round system. Our system for the last twenty years has been balanced so that 25 'Vo of our revenue is in every quarter. We found that our system would not work unless we could goto the spoke-and-hub concept, because we had so much short-haul operation. We worked to insure that we would keep our small cit- ies and feed them all into the Atlanta hub. . . . We've expanded and will continue to expand under the new law. The impact on us has not been quite as drastic as it has been on some of the others, like Brahift. lt's excellent for Atlanta, because they get more service than they would any other way. We opposed deregulation - not so much the fact that it would hurt us, we said all along that we would be able to work well, regardless of what the law was. But we felt that the change in the law would be bad for the small community, and that's really what's happened. Never- 5 theless, when the law was enacted 1978, we said, we'll proceed to rnc ahead with it, which is what we've do We've expanded and will continue expand under the new law. The impact us has not been quite as drastic as it t been on some of the others, like Bra for instance. We purchased the 767 in 1978 - with an option for 22 more. We get de ery of this airplane starting in October' The 757 order was a large order- 60. planes. On the other hand, when you s' and realize what you get out of these n airplanes, you don't have a choice. T small airplane, the Delta Three we working on now, we expect with the te nology that's available to be able to that airplane for less fuel than we're fly the DC-9 today. The fuel situation l been real tough since the embargo 1973. We were paying ten-eleven ce for kerosene back in those days, and n it's over a dollar. The impact of fuel is great - a one cent per gallon increase us is S11 million a year. That's why engineering regiemes are so important the future. You've got to continue to me the airplanes more efficient, and tha goodness the technology is there to ta. this next step. Malcolm T. Stamper Electrical Engineering, 1946 President, The Boeing Company Malcolm Stamper runs the Boeing Company, leaders in the field of commer- cial jet aircraft. Boeing is best known for it's long line of successful airliners H the 707, 727 Trijet, the 737 and the giant 747 jumbo jet. Mr. Stamper relates his career with Boeing, a personal anecdote from his time at Tech and the difficulties of com- peting in the international marketplace. I went to work at General Motors - the Chevrolet forge plant, GM Technical Cen- ter and AC Sparkplug. At AC Sparkplug, they were actually building inertial nav systems for missiles. Boeing came looking for people with electrical smarts. They had a lot of tin benders and aerody- manicists, but all of a sudden they found that a good deal of the product was sophisticated electronics. I had done a fair amount of that - I was general superintendent of manufacturing and development on the Polaris missile elec- tronics. So they brought me out here to head their electronics operation. From there they promoted me to gen- eral manager and vice-president of their gas-turbine business, which I proceeded to put them out of business very shortly, because we either had to build the world's best, according to Bill Allen, then presi- dent and chairman, or he wanted out of the business. I said, You ought to sell this buslness. He said, Go ahead and sell it. Then I was out of work. He said, We're going to build the world's largest airplane, the 747 - would you run that? So I went over to Everett and we built the airplane and rolled it out - from the start of the project - in two years, eight . . . lsaid, l'That can't be. I went to engi- neering school at Georgia Tech and they told me it was. . . impossible! months. Built the factory as well. I moved from head of the 747 to general manager of all Boeing commercial aircraft, to sen- ior vice-president of operations, then I was made president in 1972. I remember when I was at Georgia Tech, I took a course and I had a profes- sor that said we could never leave the Earth because we couldn't get enough thrust and we'd burn up on reentry because of the heat. Now, l'm not that old. I sat in the cockpit with Neil Arm- strong when he wanted to fly the 747 when he told me he walked on the Moon. I said, t'That can't be - I went to engi- neering school at Georgia Tech and they told me it was going to be impossibIe! We're really in a struggle in this busi- ness. We like competition, we thrive on it, it's the American way, free enterprise - and we would build a better airplane, less expensive to buy, if there's good competi- tion. Over 60 U70 of our business in 1980 was export business - it'll be over 63 070 this year. Boeing is competing with an air- plane built by four foreign companies - the European community, really - who have the treasuries of all those compa- nies. They've all banded together and our Government says, We don't want to finance the big, healthy Boeing. It seems crazy to me. There's no way one little company can stand up the treasury of any one of those countries. We don't have any money to do that kind of competing. We're not a big, rich company - we're just 110,000 Americans that are trying to work. Malcolm T. Slamper f 57 Modern Aerospace Thinking Marks Ormsby, Lewin Robert B. Ormsby Aeronautical Engineering, 1945 President, Lockheed - Georgia Robert B. Ormsby heads the Lockheed - Georgia Company, one of Lockheed Corporation's three main branches. Best known for the eminently successful C-130 Hercules cargo plane, Lockheed - Geor- gia was also the builder for the C-141 Starlifter and the C-5 Galaxy that today make up most of the U.S. Air Force airlift capability. Mr. Ormsby discusses what Lockheed is, the controversial loan-guar- antee program of a few years ago, and his goals for the future. lf you say We're basically into advanced technology aerospace, then l would agree with you. Lockheed Missiles and Space Company is big - they make the Fleet Ballistic Missile, they make some of the very sophisticated Air Force reconnais- sance satellites. If you say We're primarily sophisticated aerospace technology, then yes, absolutely. We don't make consumer products. Most of our business is overseas at Lockheed-Georgia. Most people think We're a defense contractor solely. l even get nasty letters about a ward of the government, exists by government subsidy, and typically a half or less of our business is with the U.S. Government. We build the C-130. But we also have versions of the C-130 that we call the L- 100, which are used around the world. We're involved in stretching or elongating the fuselage of the C-141 Starlifter, an air- plane we built some years ago. We are in about the third phase of a four-phase pro- gram to modify the wings of the C-5 fleet. I might add, and I should particularly point out with pride to the 141 stretch and the C-5 programs as being ahead of schedule and under budget. The Lockheed loan guarantees started, l guess, with the Lockheed corporation being involved in a number of contracts, including the C-5, which ultimately turned out to be unworkable - not speaking from just a Lockheed point of view. Because of this inflexibility, we ended up in a cash problem and this was com- pounded further by the L-1011 in that engine manufacturer, Rolls-Floyce, went bankrupt right in the middle of all this. If you can't get engines, you can't deliver 58 f Robert B. Ormsby airplanes. If you can't deliver, you don't get paid. We had an economic price- escalation clause on the C-5, which you would expect a prudent businessman to have. The government never allowed it to operate. Many people still think that the Treas- ury somehow pumped lots of taxpayer money into us. lt might be well to point out that there was hardly any way it could have because, in the event of bankruptcy lwhich didn't seem likelyl , then the guar- anteed loans had first call on our assets, . . . lt ended up making about a S30 mil- lion net profit for the taxpayer. which were worth more than the amount the Government guaranteed. lt ended up making a net profit of over S30 million for the taxpayer. That's how it came about and it turned out very well. Our military penetration - market pen- etration - is in the airlift side, militz cargo airplanes. As a result, We're in 1 position of watching the brass ring on l merry-go-round come around once ev- ten years. l'd like to expand into mark that are not that dependent. The L-1 commercial Hercules is an effort in tl direction. l'm trying to expand our int national operations and include perhe joint ventures with other countries. There exists today a shortage of inve ment capital that will probably exist u the year 2000, at least. The stumbl block is not the technology. We can fly Mach 6, we can fly at Mach 12. You wa to fly around the world? We can do tli But where do you get the money to in it? My goal is to get a number of joint ventures underway to produce planes or aerospace technology, ucts of the kind we know how to do. l'm not limited to that - if we find thing which fits our skills and and we can make a successful out of it, we'll certainly do that. 4 it V7 'Tu' . .Kin T 7 i .W .4 IX, . -Qfff' i ' 5 I I f - f' ft N s N 'I I I fiil ., Q A .56 , ml ' 'AVVV ' s.f'i,, A.Af . ' V.E:A N .- We 'ax' -J M 1 ff 're 35 David S. Lewis Aeronautical Engineering, 1939 Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, General Dynamics David Lewis chairs the board of Ameri- ca's largest defense contractor, General Dynamics. Here he talks about his career, the new F- 16 fighter and the elements for success in aerospace. In 1939, practically for the first time in a long time, there was actually recruiting. Not by people coming around, but at least they sent you some forms to fill out. I went to the Glenn L. Martin Company in Baltimore, when they were just beginning to build up for the war. In 1946, I left the Martin Company land I stayed there the entire warj, which was really booming then. Then I came out to McDonnell as Chief of Aerodynamics - it grew and merged with Douglas. I was president of McDonnell-Douglas. Having stayed there briefly for twenty-four years, I had the opportunity to be chief executive officer at General Dynamics a little over ten years ago, and that's where I am. When I was at McDonnell, we built the original spacecraft, including the Gemini that tJohnJ Young had his first space flight on. I got into the fighter business - the best in the world were right here at McDonnell. The transport side was Doug- las. Delta was always a tremendous . . . ldida little bit of work on it fthe F-169 - over the dead bodies of some of our junior engineers. Douglas customer. All their jets were Douglas, until this last wave, they decided on the Lockheed 1011. But l've known Garrett a long time too - everybody knows everybody. Our biggest program's the F-16. It's fantastic. It's a 9-G airplane, which means it can pull nine times the force of gravity all day long. We've got the pilot back reclining with his feet up high, and he's got no stick - it's all fly-by-wire. It's high- powered - off the ground in no time. I still get very, very pumped up on things like the 16, and I did a little bit of work on it - over the dead bodies of some of our junior engineers. l've even been to 8.3 G's when l took a ride inthe airplane. You say how did it happen - first, you've got to be lucky and be at the right place when the opportunities come. You have to be in a good company, a growing company, or you can't grow within the company. From that background of good luck, which l've had plenty of, I think enthusiastic interest in whatever we've been doing at whatever time is the single thing coupled with that, l'm a very detail-oriented person. l've never found that to be very hard. If you're really enthu- siastic, you don't mind really digging and understanding and getting into that detail. You'd better have the full information you can get and hope you come up with the right answer. You see companies get up here and sag down - some of them just sag out and are never heard from again. If you don't have the engineers, and you don't keep bringing them in, that's the end. That happened to this company - they stopped recruiting in colleges. But the kids are learning more. They're learning different things, they have new ideas. So we do an awful lot of recruiting. We get a lot of boys from Tech - girls, too. David S Lewis f 59 John W. Yoi Aeronautical Engineering, ' Chieti NASA Astronaut Oi Commander, STS-1 Colun Astronaut Alumnus Leads America's Return to Spad There have been only twelve men on the surface of the Moon, and one among this select company is Georgia Tech alumnus John Young. Young was selected for the astronaut corps in Sep- tember 7962, after a ten-year career with the U. S. Navy, where he was chosen for flight school and then Test Pilot school. His NASA career has spanned four space missions, and he now serves as Chief of the Astronaut Office and commander of the maiden flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia. Yet it was an incident on his first flight, Gemini ill, that first brought him to the attention ofAmerica. . . I knew it was going to be a pretty tough flight, so they arranged, they gave gee, it has been a long time. Anyway, I ended up with a corned beef sandwich and I gave it to Gus lGrissoml to eat about halfway through the third rev. At the time Gus ate it, he really didn't know which way the spacecraft was pointing, because the inertial system in there and the alignment system weren't operating as we'd planned them to operate. We were very concerned about that - it was a night pass when you couldn't see which way your yaw axis was supposed to be - so it was set up to relieve the tension of that moment. All our missions were about as tough as we could figure out how to do, for the sys- tems we had working for us. Like on Gem- ini lll, we had to do a complete flight test on a vehicle in three orbits. On Gemini X, we were going up to do two rendezvous, one with a vehicle that had been launched just before we were and one with a vehicle that had been up there three months. Before we started these missions, nobody had any idea how we'd go about doing it. Apollo X was the same way - we were going to test all the Lunar Module rescue techniques for the first time. Apollo XVI was the first mission to the lunar high- lands. We had planned some pr impressive traverses and we didn't ge complete them all because we bit more than we could chew on that miss The Space Shuttle is a very soph cated vehicle, and all our people i worked on it. They participate in design reviews, systems reviews and tification reviews. We've been particii ing in the engineering design developn of the Shuttle. ln addition to the desig the vehicle, there is a function ca mission techniques and procedui with the flight operations people design the techniques that are being u in operating the vehicle. l've not only been running the Sp Shuttle group, but also the Astror Office. That's a pretty interesting adm trative job, because they're all self-sl ers and they really do a lot of good Vl in a hurry and they work long hours they're trained like Tech men. I 60 f John W Young I ..,.... A ,JS it 39 .. llliii ,.l' '... f,,,t, T .V 3 ,.... , 5253 Q.,-if it 41' iey've had lots of problems with the tes. lt's an advanced techology we. Very lightweight - for 65,000 ids, which is all the total engines h, they'll put out at 10906 510,000 ids in a vacuum. That is really a tre- :lous power output for the weight. high-pressure oxidizer and fuel ps weigh about 400 pounds apiece put out 68,000 horsepower. That's e power per pound than any piece of Jment ever developed in this country. you design your engine as best you and then you've got to test it. To me, ot unusual to have failures in it. Then find your problem and you fix the 1. We had the same problems in Io - l remember only too well the r Module had 200 single-point fail- for the engines to start when you're g there on the Moon. Believe me, you to think a lot about that when you sitting on the tvloon. But it worked. The tile problem is a tough problem. lt's very complicated how they do those ras- cally tile loads, it's mighty sophisticated and I think very conservative. They're designed for a 1.4 safety factor at maxi- mum dynamic pressure - you're talking about a design that'll really take it. They're amazing insulators. You can take this rascal, and if it's hot in a furnace at 28000, you can bring it out with your bare hands. They're correcting those tiles. The thermal people are generally very con- servative, because we did Apollo and Gemini and the heat shield was at least twice as thick as it needed to be. That's the place to have conservatism, because things sure would be hot. Needless to say, one of our big prob- lems is program cost. lf we'd had just a lit- tle more money back when we first started, then we could have bought more engines and run more tests earlier and we could have done the tile loads analysis earlier - maybe we wouldn't have some of these problems now. lt's just standard old engineering. I think that engineers that don't have problems, they don't have a job. And it may be that we've been too conservative on some of these measure- ments. l've worked a lot of hours. I think lt's coming. We haven't even touched the surface of what we can do in space. The sooner we get on and do it, the better off we'Il be. Our crew is pretty well-trained and ready to fly. We'Il get there. Young and his co-pilot, Navy Captain Robert Crippen. lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on April 12, 1981, after a minor computer problem forced a two- day delay. After a virtually flawless fifty- four hour mission, Young and Crippen landed Columbia on the dry lake bed of California 's Edwards Air Force Base. Young's verdict on Columbia: 'tlt's really something special. John W. Young l 61 3? f 1 Tmmkwl 3 N1 , 'A b 5 S , g X 2 g D LWV N 62 f Tech Transitions Sx r all mit C l oth. l Tech Standards Established Early When N, E. l-larris founded the Georgia School of Technology in 1885, he would never have expected it to achieve the rep- utation that it has in the years since it was decided that Georgia needed a technical school. The students vvho have poured in and out of this place have been the pre- dominant force in creating and maintain- ing her national prestige. The early years played witness to the formation of Tech's sports teams as well as its schools of learning. Coaches Heis- man and Alexander strived to build a pro- gram that would eventually reach number one prominence. Tech students displayed an avid support for their school while still holding fast to their basic goal of knowl- edge as a result of hard work and perser- verence. Life was simple: you went to .sf gg! school and took brief breaks in between to eat and sleep. As time went on, Tech changed as the country did. Students lived through the First World War, prohibition, the Great Depression, and the drama and tragedy of World War ll. Each of these events had a profound effect not only on the school itself but especially on its students. At the crossroad of their lives, they vvere forced to face the horror of vvar and the risk of unemployment, even after graduating from one of the nation's most rapidly developing institutions. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Quartet poses in front of the tower. The Hog and l-lominy Parade. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Techs first Coeds? Rats begin their college career. Tech in its football heyday Members of an early graduating class. Tech Transitions f 63 Students Avoid Social Turbulence World War ll brought economic growth and a demand for technical skills. Tech graduates contributed their knowledge to industry and the promotion of progress. The ensuing years brought not only growth on a large scale but growth at Tech in the form of a first-rate football team with Bobby Dodd at the helm. Tech students of the late 60's were attending school during a period of nationwide college unrest. In spite of the rising turbulence and instability around the country, Tech was relatively peaceful and calm by comparison. The era of the Vietnam War, the assassination of a presi- dent, and a bloodbath on the Kent State campus had its effects on the students. But the conservative student body was not as likely to be vocal in demonstrating l their reactions to these occurrences. As America's most humiliating military experience ended, the Tech populace settled down again to concentrate on school. Even though newspapers still car- ried daily stories on such items as Water- gate, a presidential resignation, and the subsequent election of a Tech alumni to the Oval Office, students really care. The years forced change upon the Tech students, yet the students maintained their steadfast devotion to the reason why they had come to Tech and withstood the winds of change with very little difficulty. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Long lines were as prevalent in the past as they are today. An eager campaigner gets in the '68 spirit. A convenient mode of transpor- tation. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coed displays the utmost in 1960's fashion. Would-be pirates with their latest treasure. 64 f Tech Transitions .f 5 1 N Www gl Y 3 , . .s 4l -.v-5, ai! J 2 E a,,i M .f-'mm 1, Q. 'E 41. 4 -..-pw., 4 ,- .mal fl n 4 . fig X. H . m img .xl ,YN ,Ez 1 -' J if ,Q K X x A , W ig air if 1: .S Q .ggi S li mf, 4- 2..- Eff? 71 Tech Transitions f 65 66 f Tech Transitions -ti, ears of Change Fail to Alter Students' Attitudes .H T 1 '- . sa -ts.. ,jubi- As the seventies came to a close, the mood around college campuses changed from one of rebellion to one of conserva- tism, an atmosphere that had existed at Tech for the majority of those turbulent years. The tourists poured into Georgia to see the home of the President. Not only was Carter's home state in the national eye: Tech could boast that he had begun his college education on her soil. The year 1978 saw the school celebrate her nineti- eth anniversary as a university. Nationally, prices began to climb, espe- cially at the gas pump. Tuition for college students rose also, making it harder for some to get by while trying to remain in school. Though the country was not involved in any major conflicts, problems did manage to spring up. The Russian invasion of Afghanistan, the Olympic boy- cott, and the Iranian crisis all created their shares of worry about the stability of the world, both on campus and off. The eighties arrived and witnessed many changes at Tech. The athletic pro- gram began a mental upswing with the addition of Homer Rice and Bill Curry, who promised students and alumni alike an improved sports administration. Bobby Dodd, a Tech tradition, celebrated his fiftieth anniversary at Tech. A positive physical addition was the start of the Intercollegiate Athletic Center. Other improvements occurred on campus, such as the new Architecture Annex and Yel- low Jacket Plaza, with optimism centering around the construction of a new dorm. The backbone of Tech, her students, remained basically stable and persevering throughout the many transitions affecting them. When it came to placing their priori- ties, each student knew what was expected of them. They all shared the same dream that was in the minds of that first class in 1888. They realized that when graduation day finally arrived, they would be able to join the ranks of those who could proudly say that they attended Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A lowly Rat waits with the other rodents as they prepare to applaud the foot- ball team when it comes on the field. These students eye their watches as they await the arrival of the infamous Stinger. This coed seems loaded down as she makes her way from the library to the student center. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Three Lambda Chi's make the most ofa Saturday afternoon as they live it up at the football game. The new athletic cen- ter willbe a handsome addition to the Gothic atmos- phere ot East campus. 'Q Bl' .age Tech Transitions I 67 Tech Suffers Sharp Growing Pains Classrooms seem much smaller, more students are rushing up the hill at 8:05 in the morning, and the two person cubicle you used to share with your roommate is now fought over by the four of you. Those ot you who haven't noticed these bizarre events had better get your heads out of the chemistry books and pay attention. We at Tech are in the midst ot a student enrollment boom. Tech's enrollment has been rapidly increasing, while that of other state insti- tutions has dropped off. An industry shortage of engineers and high salaries for the annual graduates can be partially blamed for crowded incoming classes ot would-be engineers. From a beginning class of 129 students and one engineering field, Tech has expanded its curricula to include four major colleges, with eleven engineering schools and specialization in a variety of areas. With all this to offer, it's no wonder that Tech is swamped with 68 f Overcrowding eager applicants with dreams of big bucks. It is becoming more apparent that our increased student numbers involve a lot more than just crowded Stingers and sidewalks. Serious shortages ot dorm space, parking places, and classrooms have unfortunately become a common part of student existence at Tech. Prom- ises ofa new dorm and the groundbreak- ing for the new IMXIE complex gave stu- dents a little hope during the year. Still, students patiently wait for some physical results to relieve them from some of the pushing and shoving they are experienc- ing at Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Overcrowded classrooms have become commonplace. Students packed to student center third floor to have their BLLJEPFRINT portraits taken. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A Hew- lett-Packard recruiter lures a future engineer. Eight- een hundred jammed FASET sessions like this one. The Stinger is always crowded during class breaks. ws. 4-4 A tl mfg, 'HY Cf xx 1 V' as V, Pr'-'-.1 yd Q rn A f ggfffy A Z , Q, -.2 is J 1,'i5fv'5E , 4 ,Em f,.-rf! V- f1g .k. fa'4www'gIf'f '-'lv-if .L A i 'V r ,- 7 '- Pr ' - ,f I f ' N ,rj , fm 'j N . Mu, 4 ' ,lf QW. I - ', ff ,. A 4 wi , - ' . - sr , . V ' v 'fjg ywqxx' -k 1 ' 5 . 46 J I. 'JW H ' 1 ' Fm - , , 1 , - ff' Q .' ', 'Fa , , 2 'f M- , - .VF V 1,1 ' 'W N, , ,wx Q -1' ' W W 4 A wr x ' 1 in, .vw E1 s ,. 3 2 4' w -' . .f - - , wr - ' .4915 -4 Y. .n - Y, , A X rl, gag- U ' I -N : . I 4' I X r , . T i' L Q ' . gn 2. . 5. Q Y V. 5 W . 5. ' 0' ' - NXNXNNN 'NN , E' .,,,..,,, ,-jrsn-fx ' ,fp , , , i Recreation Breaks School Monotony When the books and tests get to be a little too much, the Tech student has a variety of activities at his disposal. lf you want to get away from the library yet remain indoors, the Rec Area in the stu- dent center is an ideal haven for study dodgers. Between pool, bowling, back- gammon, and the pinball games, there are enough things to do to keep any per- son distracted longer than he intended to be. lf the weather cooperates, a person can find a myriad of activities to occupy him- self with. Running has become a pastime for many students, who can be seen daily on their fixed routes around the SAC or Grant Field tracks or around campus. An object that seems to appear as soon as the weather gets nice is the frisbee. Numerous flying disks can be seen sailing across the campus streets as cars try to dodge them. Those students who com- plain that there is nothing to do at Tech but study are missing an endless variety of pastimes. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' An amateur Minnesota Fats eyes his target carefully during a pool tournament. A frisbee gets a good workout as its pilot sends it flying across the student center lawn. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: An industrious logger makes one final trip around the SAC track. The Rugby Team takes time out from the rigors of practice to mess around on the field. A relaxing game of cards gives these students a chance to use their minds for some- thing other than studying. 'f Recreation f 71 Transition Leaves Tech Character Intact 72 I Tradition As time passes, the students of Georgia Tech change in many ways: fashion, music, political views, interests and tastes, to name a few. Today, women are more abundantg rat caps aren't, Saturday morning means sleeping, not class, and ROTC is voluntary, not man- datory. Transition is inevitable, and yet the spirit and drive that characterized the first Tech students in 1888 has not changed. There ls still a sense of dedication and discipline in each and every student. When the easiest alternative is quitting, this spirit keeps the Tech scholar at the task. When faced with a momentary set- back, Tech men and women keep their eye on the end result. The achievement represented by a class ring and ,diploma is something that will remain with a Tech graduate for the rest of their life. But ln addition, Tech peo- ple earn that priceless intangible: pride. The pride associated with being a graduate of Tech continues long after graduation. lt explains the fact that the Tech alumni association is among the strongest in the nation. That pride is the undisputed identity shared by students past and present, withstanding the transi- tion from decade to decade. lt remains the steadfast trademark of Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Exhausted triker rests during a pit stop at the Mini-500. Dan Carey dons an aviator's cap to disguise his lowly rat image. This glorified pumpkin has that great Tech spirit. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Co-eds muse on the pro- ceedings on the sidelines during the Notre Dame game. Terri Leblanc and Pete Sherrill take a break from Homecoming activities. 'Fixx , mm, 1 fs wifiig .J 1 Aka: if -fl 3 Q Y Tradition I 73 - j in ww Maw 5, ' fi :W ,X vo, y M delz gfi 'W-g,fQ,Ai'rg gm , 5+ X-wk wx ,ry Q XM f W lffliiiilfhn , M, 'gm' My mamma? www! X x Rigorous Studies a Part of Tech From the Beginning lf there is one aspect of life here at Georgia Tech that hasn't changed, it's that academics at this school are a definite challenge A downright difficult, really. Back in the early days, students dreaded the long hours they spent under the watchful gaze of woodshop director John Uncle Heinie Heinika, Today, some of the same feelings are evoked by graphics class under, say, John Hutcheson Long hours and hard works Theres no escape from it, no matter how one tries. High school geniuses suddenly find that lvla Tech is very unforgiving when they N-n-. 76 I Academic Challenge see their grades on the first calculus test. A mystical aura surrounds the all-nighters that occur more and more freouently until lt's time for final exams and the all- nighters stretch into a solid weeks Pretty soon. it seems theres a peaten path to the library. Tech has earned its daunting reputae tion by reason of its faculty, Never let it be said that a Tech professor made it easy, not when homework is assigned for five different classes and all of it due yesterday. But there's one other thing that the stu- dent learns from his academic training here - he may have hated it at times, it's all worth it in the end. On that last d picking up his diploma, he realizes h reached that goal for which everyc strives, and he's damn proud for stick it out. Then again, lt's always been that w, Just seems that the more things chant the more they remain the same. TOP' The liorary fills up as rnidterms approa BOTTOM, LEFT TO FNGHT. Heavy use by stude overloads Cyber, forcing students to walt for p grams to compile Sleep loses importance when important assignment is due Professor George Cain explains a difficult concept to a freshrr calculus student. , ' Nffff ?5f: R' kkk, siigwim T 5 t s..1rt'if-9 ff. t gguivy 51 . : 'f r11iras. .'t' -fewvfirit - is-. 1, ,,Qfitgft 5 si, 't J MM.. , 5553 Q Kit t, . X K . if C 1 r Jrw XX wk 5 2 S I GK .1 , M5 3 ww 1' ,S xs. . --.f', .. vw- A: -... QS - swf if ' 1 .siwlx g f f ' I - T322 K ,..: 'Q fx-ff, . i, ,M L .iv f im. --v gf, 35 4-Q, F ,,,..v S. I ., .., , E , A , K is AJ 3 m in 'fb Qing, A -iq , k ,.,..w-4 wi Academic Challenge I 77 i'H DR. JOSEPH M. PE TTI T, PRESIDEIN Transitions Increase Tech's Potential for Growtl .af ,.,K, 78 f President P 't Transitions are as inevitable as the pas- sage of the seasons year after year. Of course, some transitions occur around us and are beyond our control, however, it is the way each person deals with the trans- itions in his life that determines to a large extent the quality of the life he is to have. As graduating seniors you are in a posi- tion to make decisions which will make your life transition a particularly important one to your future. institutions, like individuals, also undergo transitions. Since many of the major advances of our times are in the growth of high technology, Georgia Tech, as a technological institution, is in a con- stant state of transition. There is contin- ued progress and change in the field of technical education at the present time, we want our students to continue to be well educated as scientists, managers, architects, and engineers. You must carry forward your own studies so that you can play a major role in the future in the trans- itions and advancement of man and the environment in which he lives. The transitions in the physical aspects of the Georgia Tech campus over the years have been significant. When Tech officially opened its doors in 1888, there were only two buildings on a four-acre campus. The original campus has now expanded to three hundred acres with more than 120 buildings. Ninety-three years ago Tech's first class of 129 students entered to pursue bachelor's degrees in mechanical engi- neering. Today, more than 11,000 stu- dents from every Georgia county, all 50 states, and 78 countries are studying for degrees in 30 major fields of the Insti- tute's nineteen schools. Women, who were first enrolled in the Engineering Pro- gram in 1952, now are represented on campus with more than 2,100 students in fields traditionally dominated by men. Minority students have also increased in numbers and significance. Yes, transitions continue on our cam- pus - with new faces, new programs, new buildings, and an overall general growth toward excellence. However, some things endure - the quality of the men and women at Georgia Tech. All good wishes for your continued progress. President Penis ! 79 Faculty Debates Academic Issues As the Academic Senate debates the topics of moving Drop Day and reinstating senior exams, students begin to realize how much power this mysterious body holds over their lives. Comprised of the 400 members of the lnstitute's academic faculty, this group decides the guidelines for literally every aspect of the student's life at Tech. To help get a balanced view of the issues at hand, students and administration repre- sentatives join the professors in this forum. President Joseph Pettit presides over the monthly meetings of the Senate, with the Vice President for Academic Affairs called upon to act in case of Dr. Pettit's absence from the Academic Sen- ate meetings. The major workings ofthe organization take place in seven standing committees. These committees are assigned to the topics of Undergraduate Curriculum, Graduate Curriculum, Student Regula- tions, Academic and Financial Affairs, Student Activities, Student Grievences and Appeals and Student Honor. Of the functional units, the Student Honor Com- mittee, which handles cases of academic dishonesty, is the only one with no mem- bers representing Tech's student body. While membership in the general body is automatically extended to the aca- demic faculty, committee membership is determined by election. A special com- mittee draws up a slate of prospective committee members during winter quar- ter. The nominees are elected to their 1 .-, 'X X 80 I Academic Senate three-year term at the first meeting of spring quarter. Once a proposal has been approved by its respective committee, it must be voted upon by the entire body. New courses and degrees are typical items presented to the Senate. ln the case of a new degree, such as the recently instituted Ph.D. in Biology, the ultimate decision rests with the Board of Regents of the uni- versity system. Another regular function of the Senate is approving all degree candidates prior to their graduation. For this reason, the body holds one meeting during summer quar- ter. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: President Pettit addresses the Academic Senate. The President's Staff: Standing: Richard A. Fuller, Assistant to the Presi- dent, Walter L. Bloom, Executive Assistant to the President, Ethel J. Baker, Assistant to the Vice Pres- ident, Acadernicsq Al Shepard, Acting Vice Presi- dent of Research, Warren Heemaun, Development and Public Relations' John Culver, Assistant Vice President. Seated: Edwin P. Kohler, Associate Dean ol Students: James Stevenson, Acting Vice Presi- dent, Academic Affairsg Clyde Robbins, Vice Presi- dent Planningq Homer Rice, Director of Athletics and Assistant to the Presidentq President Joseph Pettit. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor listens to dis- cussion of senior examinations. Members ponder drop day arguments. The Dean of Students Staff: James E. Dull,Dean of Studentsq W. Miller Temple- ton, Assistant-3Dean ol Students f International Student Advisorg John A. Wilhelmp James N. Gor- don, Director of Student Health Servicesq Edwin P. Kohler, Associate Dean ofStudents,' Barry Birkhead, Dean of Fraternities' James Strickland, Director of Counseling Centerp Carole Moore, Dean ol Worneng Keith Ivey, Directory of New Students f Parents Pro- gramg Rodger Wherle, Director ofStudent Center. P5 5 2.35 E! 1 g 255215, Ea? M fi COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTU1 Notables Attend Dedication of Long Awaited Anne TheCollege of Architecture marked its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary this year and along with this came the long-awaited dedication of the new West Wing. To the occasion, three days were set aside to take a look not only at the progress of the College, but also at the state of the pro- fession. Exhibitions of student, faculty, and alumni work filled display areas in both buildings. Numerous speakers in- cluding Ceorgia Tech graduate and Atlanta architect John Portman, came to address the College on such issues as ar- chitectural education and architecture as a business. The theme of Transitions for the opening ceremonies was fitting as the College is currently involved in several major changes. Dean William Fash spoke of the development of new graduate pro- grams in architecture and city planning. This will not only provide for the inevitable growth at the graduate level, but is also expected to attract a broad range of students from other schools in the UB. and foreign countries. A proposed new curriculum for industrial Design and a plan to study the Building Construction program hit at future major transformations. Architectural research continued its pattern of rapid growth and has presented itself as one of the larger pro- grams of its type in the country. Current research focuses on designing for hand- icap accessibility and work in the field of energy, especially passive solar design. The need for increased knowledge as a result of the changing scope of architec- ture is constantly being provided for. The use of computers as they apply to ar- chitecture is being stressed by Dean Fash. Students are learning to use not on- ly computers but also programmable calculators to make determinations of project feasibility and energy use simula- tions with greater accuracy. Knowledge in architecture is gained, cm aw-any 82 I College of Architecture perhaps most meaningfully, in the des studio. Long hours of work by the studl coupled with valuable critiques by professor combine to create imagina' and feasible solutions to design jf blems. The Hall-nighter or Hcharretl also provides the student with necess ideas and suggestions from on students as well as uniting students i common cause: to stay awake and fir the project. Expanding programs, continu research, and design studio all comb to offer the student with the most cc prehensive education possible. Ultima' though, the success of the Colli depends primarily on the integrity z desire of the student. -TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' John Portman, after dedication of the new building, A future arch practices his watercolor technique. BOTTOM, L TO RIGHT' William L. Fash, Dean of the Coffeg Architecture. David Lanier nears completion scale model church in Architecture Lab. ,if 3 . W i -wwmw , . Sw N Q S Sw. K 55,5 Eh' ' 4 ,,- ,.....,-un--,. ll ,:, mv3n f Jwf,:1fAfv,,A1 ,M I' ll J- V -N... i , , , ...v- 5 - .1 -I an pau' 'l .3 -U,. :-Mm , .. g ' ,,,,, .WWW -'M' Hu. .W M- ,,1,N,,.m,,.lQ,,.,L4..,MH Y M my -- 5-ww, - - ' M M, , .M-- .LM WW My-M0 y 5,4 , H ,gf , I AM, 4 ,,.w,wN w H ZW . ,,w'f '4 'N'M,mMp hW V A ,,,,,,,.. , G, ,N ,,,,, V M ,, , W,,,,,,,.ff 5 ,wppw-f I ,f f i I I , . J r V V ,, ,. n. ., f I ff -.. , 83 'ff N W of D 5 W an LW ii ' is .V TOLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Rigorous Standards Fail to Alleviate Overcrowding Maintaining the rigorous academic standards which have placed the Georgia Tech's College of Engineering among the top ten engineering schools in the nation has become a greater challenge with the inpouring record numbers of students. Tougher admissions policies and stricter individual school requirements have yet to alleviate the problems of crowded class- rooms and overburdened teaching staffs, Current advances in areas of science ranging from solar energy to micro-elec- tronics have created a gap between pres- ent knowledge and sufficient qualified technical personnel to put these advances into practice. Many large cor- porations have begun offering top-paying positions utilizing the latest research equipment to established engineering professors. Thus with a national shortage of teachers and Ph.D.'s, there is increased competition for new faculty members between schools and industry. The record demand for young engi- neers has pushed undergraduate enroll- ment in the technical fields to new highs throughout the country. A joint study by the Department of Education and the National Science Foundation indicates that there will be more than enough engi- neering graduates to fill this need over the next decade. Yet, some companies will not be able to hire enough young engi- neers with the educational background of Tech graduates, and their position in the job market is expected to remain at record levels. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Teaching Assistant explains how to calculate grain size of specimen using micro- graph in ME 3212 lab. Dr. William Sangster, Dean of the College of Engineering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. Student performs calculations in materials lab. Student checks his results before handing in lab report. Bricks are poured in Cer.E. lab. Arc welding is demonstrated in ESM lab. saw College of Engineering f 85 - ww. AEROSPACE ENGINEERIN Growmg Deslgn Trends Reflect Computer Emphas Aerospace design is rapidly becoming a computer function, rather than the tradi- tional drawing board method of old. Tech's Aerospace Engineering School has responded to this trend by the devel- opment of a computer-aided design pro- gram, which will enable students to keep abreast of the latest design techniques. Computers, however, are not the sole success factor in aerospace or any engi- neering project. Written communications are the key to any project, and the department is placing added emphasis on writing by combining technical writing with lab courses. Students are urged to participate in research during their senior year and to write a paper under the super- vision of both the English and AE depart- ments. Upon completion these papers are submitted to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at their annual meeting. Much of the research pursued by the school is societal in nature, attempting to solve problems whose solution would be beneficial to mankind. Techniques for looking at fluid flow involving arthereos- clerosis of the heart, fire safety, and vibra- ting structures are but a few of the tar- geted projects falling outside the normal range of Aerospace. fi , f ,f-'gulf ,9' CERAMIC ENGINEERING Innovative Engineers Meet Demand Ceramic engineers utilize the worlds' least expensive, most abundant raw material - dirt. Geologic substances such as sand and clay form the basis of ceramic staples including brick, glass, porcelain, and cement. ln the past dec- ade, ceramics have expanded into many new areas with material applications in electronic computer circuits, radiant heat- ers, and automobile exhaust catalysts. The need for these traditional and non- traditional speciality products has resulted in a continuous rise in demand for ceramic engineers. Student awareness of trends and appli- cations is supplemented by seminars with visiting scientists, engineers, and plant representatives. The student branch of the American Ceramic Society comple- ments these activities with tours of nearby ceramic research and manufacturing facilities. Classroom learning is backed up by research, as well as practice, through experimentation in the high temperature material section of the Engineering Expe- riment Station. Experimentation includes both the improvement of traditional tech- niques and the development of newer uses of ceramics such as rocket nozzles. Thus graduates from the School ot Ceramic Engineering utilize background in theory and practice in a field increasing in importance to the world as a whole. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' New computer programs aid design students. Dr. Arnold Ducotte, Director of Aerospace Engineering. Dr. Joseph Pentecost, Director of Ceramic Engineering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Gathering data from fluid-flow experi- ment. Measuring heat resistance ot ceramics at the Engineering Experiment Station. ,A .,,, E CHEMICAL ENGINEERIN Dedicated New Facult Handles Growing Enrollmen With a thousand undergraduate stu- dents, the School of Chemical Engineer- ing is one of the largest on campus, Direc- tor Gary Pohlein feels that the facilities are being strained to the maximum by the presence of so many students. The large salaries commanded by stu- dents with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering have increased the number of undergraduate students. However, the graduate program has suf- fered because students are being lured away from master's and doctoral pro- grams by lucrative industrial positions. The school has a strong research pro- gram which affords undergraduates the opportunity to work on special projects and, perhaps, even begin a graduate the- sis while still an undergraduate. Topics of current research projects include the areas of polymer kinetics, catalysis, con- version of wood to alcohol, and bio-engi- neering. There has been a renewed inter- est in bio-engineering and one ofthe more interesting projects involves the study of blood flow in the heart in order to design 88 f Chemical Engineering LO- Nr., , artificial heart valves. Changes have been numerous in the Chemical Engineering Department in recent years. Over half of the nineteen permanent faculty members have been at Tech less than two years. The dedication of each faculty member to education is immediately apparent when one consid- ers that most Chemical Engineering pro- fessors could probably obtain a higher paying position outside of the academic world. The opportunities for chemical engi- neers have never been better with compa- nies hiring graduates at a record pace. The chemical engineering job market will fluctuate with the overall engineering job market, but Chemical Engineering gradu- ates should not suffer greatly because of the flexibility of their degree. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: ChE student makes minor adjustment in fluid flow lab. Dr. White helps students in Chemical Engineering Lab. Students obtain data from print-out. Dr. Gary Poehlein, Director of the School of Chemical Engineering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: ChE student observes fluid flow appara- tus in senior level lab course. yw ' 'S S E 3 E in 5 vffsk M X R Chemical Engineering f 89 CIVIL ENGINEERING Research Covers Diverse Topics The constantly changing demands of a technological world have had wide- spread effects on Civil Engineering. These changes have affected the field on both the academic and professional levels. Courses in computer graphics and the applications of the VAX minicomputer system have been added to the curricu- lum in order to give students a clearer per- spective of engineering theory. Faculty research is diverse, ranging from tradi- tional interests such as structures to newer topics like waste chemical storage and energy conservation. Government regulations and findings of the Environmental Protection Agency have placed new emphasis on sanitary engineering. Digital computers have become commonplace in business, and the school is compelled to turn out gradu- ates capable of using this technology. Furthermore, the development of polym- ers and plastics for use in structural appli- cations have resulted in a need for addi- tional research in the area as well as cur- riculum modification to include these newer topics. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr, John E. Fitzgerald, Direc- tor of Civil Engineering, Dr. Demetrius T. Paris, Director of Electrical Engineering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Students set up apparatus during a soil compaction test, Circuits and circuit theory are learned in EE. labs. Sensitive instruments are used by a couple of students in their examination of com- puter circuits. 90 f Civil Engineering sw QECTRICA L ENGINEERING chool Experiences Surge in Enrollment and Research .QW l The rapid growth in the numbers of undergraduate and graduate students studying Electrical Engineering has created real problems for the school, ac- cording to Director Demetrius Paris. The rapid expansion has meant crowding students in existing facilities and a very unfavorable student to faculty ratio. New faculty members are being hired, but competition with the lucrative electronics industry is heavy for these talented people. Rising enrollment has allowed the department to expand its research ac- tivities, always one of the schooI's strengths. Projects are currently under- way studying solar energy, laser systems, computers and the generation or transmission of electrical power. Continu- ing study of traditional areas such as electromagnetism and circuit theory is now being complemented by work in newer fields such as optics and solid state research. To facilitate these efforts, cooperative ventures with other depart- ments, such as physics, have been in- stituted to attack problems with new solutions. f Xs.??f- 4? st t l 1' 'P Electrical Engineering I 91 ,,, ,gxriiffmifr ' af ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND MECHANICS School Changes Teaching Methods Many Georgia Tech students get their first real introduction to engineering prob- lems through the service courses of the School of Engineering Science and Mechanics. Statics, Dynamics, and the Mechanics of Deformable Bodies are courses which are designed to make the future engineer think about problems. Since much ESM work is done with math- ematical models, the school has devel- oped a microcomputer system for teach- ing and clarifying abstract ideas to the undergraduates. Dr. Milton Raville, director of the school, feels that his faculty has an enor- mous load upon them considering that all engineering students must take classes from his department. This burden adversely affects the faculty with large classes, but to alleviate this, graduate stu- dents are used as teaching assistants in the problem-solving classes. Graduates with degrees in Engineering Science and Mechanics have a great knowledge of stress analysis, bio- mechanics, failure analysis, dynamical systems, flow phenomena and structural design. With this background, they fit well into a wide variety of engineering job opportunities. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Dr. Milton Raville, Director of the School of ESM. Ellen Freeman studies Health Systems in the Multi-Media Instruction Center. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Hinners and Leslie Lynch mill a lexan plate in the ESM lab. Dr. Harold Smalley, Director of the School of Health Systems. s. Q 5 T est' WL-x -f it 9 , m- .. 5. me Sc: .Fliiew . 5 .i,. : . 1 ii' ,fi 'tt- .g 1: f' ii. N., A :..., Vgrk I I ISH N iik tl: I . MMA, , .,..,,..v f 1- f K ' ' .ssvttgm j ta -was . 3 ,... . , X .. www U 4,3 f ert., ,X 92 I Engineering Science and Mechanics EALTH SYSTEMS Lesearch Center Carries on Community Projects ' A Having started as a faculty research pro- ject in 1952, the field of health systems has grown rapidly from a student option in 1958 to a program in 1972 to a school inthe Col- lege of Engineering in 1977. The area of study was pioneered at Georgia Tech, and the school along with its faculty have earned national renown for community service and an innovative research program. The School of Health Systems is affiliated with the Medical College of Georgia. Experi- mentation and community oriented projects are based on campus at the Health Systems Research Center, established by the Board of Regents in 1969. Students are eligible for Bachelor and Master of Science degrees, with a premedi- cal school option. While courses offer the general background necessary for admission to most medical and dental schools, stu- dents have a variety of areas in the growing profession of health science to choose from. Field training is provided by a three month senior externship, and graduate students may use major related projects as an equiva- lent to a masterfs thesis. Health Systems graduates learn to combine systems engi- neering and management science to estab- lish programs for hospitals, institutions, and health related organizations. .tw as .. 'Z A ' 4 Health Systems f 93 J Curriculum Emphasizes Understanding of Indus fmsmws , - X .v . . , '-, -...'::f T ,-,f . 3, NX S52 I ,1 X ,. .... -as - ,-- .as V- - . In an age where American productivity is declining and foreign products are rap- idly flooding American markets, industrial engineers are in high demand. The lE whose curriculum at Tech is geared toward a broad understanding of industry, equipment, and profit is trained to increase the productivity ratio while main- taining quality and worker satisfaction. The need for industrial engineers in today's market is reflected in the number of students in the ISYE school. Burgeoning size causes problems for the ISYE school, as it is housed in the old- est classroom building on campus. ln an effort to alleviate this problem, a new building has been planned, and the groundbreaking for the lSYEfCollege of Management complex was held in the Fall of 1980. The new facility will enable the school to expand its computer facilities, and a materials handling lab will also be a reality. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Dr. Michael Thomas, Director of Industrial Engineering. Dr. Bazarra conducts class. Dr. S. Peter Kezios, Director of Mechanical Engineering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jill Davis listens intently to an lE lecture. Students in lab. 94 f Industrial Engineering INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERIN if 5 9 .ww i ,iis+ ss.i 3- , X 5 ' . ' T! I S N ' Q , N 'Q R 1 I 3 f 1 N x t i N MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Practical Degree Attracts Students The role of the mechanical engineer in industry today has expanded greatly due to the energy crisis, constantly changing production procedures, and needs for im- proved productivity. This has led to an in- creased enrollment in the School of Mechanical Engineering as prospective students realize the practicality and ad- vantages ofa degree which is in such de- mand in the job market. Dr. S. Peter Kezios, director of the school, is of the opinion that engineering students, especially those in mechanical engineering, get a majority of their prac- tical experience outside ofthe classroom. Programs such as cooperative engineer- ing, and the Student Competition on Relative Engineering are forums for this experience. ln the classroom professors tend to stress theory rather than actual application. Furthermore, expanding use of microprocessors is forcing revisions in the curriculum to keep engineers current with available technology. Research in the field of mechanical engineering is growing and encompasses work involving a variety of topics ranging from cloth flammability to acoustical submarine tracking. These new technologies mean new interests and knowledge for both the students and the faculty. Q Mechanical Engineering I 95 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Core Curriculum Gffers Variety The School of Nuclear Engineering con- tinues to expand the frontier of nuclear technology. The curriculum is structured to facilitate students' plans for either immediate employment or continued edu- cation, wtih flexibility indicating the wide range of specialization within the field. Students can enter a variety of specific areas of study with a background in nuclear core and fuel design, fuel process engineering, nuclear power economics, and reactor operations. Undergraduate and graduate level work in nuclear engineering and health physics are complemented by an extensive research program which is centered around several facilities on campus. Nuclear energy research attempts to solve the problems of advanced reactor design, radioactive waste disposal, and danger-free nuclear power generation. The Frank H. Neely Nuclear Research Center features fission experimentation with a five megawatt heavy water moder- ated nuclear reactor. The increasing use of ionizing radiation in the nuclear sciences has led to a greater awareness of health physics. Through the Center for Radiological Pro- tection and its Environmental Research Laboratory, health physicists learn to deal with the increasing potentials of radiation hazards. These and other principles serve as a solid foundation upon which students gain valuable insight into the application of Nuclear Engineering. ml 96 f Nuclear Engineering EXTILE ENGINEERING ltudent Run Enterprise Teaches Production Methods As the Textile industry is located pri- marily in the South, Tech's Textile Engi- neering School has developed a natural and important relationship with that industry. The school produces graduates with the degrees in engineering and chemistry, as well as the more general Bachelor of Science Degree in Textiles. Although the industry is an indicator of economic fluctuations, enrollment re- mains steady and there are always plenty of jobs available for graduates. Undergraduates are introduced to the rapidly changing industry in a number of ways. Tex-Tech, the student-run labora- tory, provides practical experience as stu- dents design and produce various fiber products which are then sold to the Tech community, field trips to textile plants are used to augment this experience. Research, on both the graduate and faculty levels, embrace advanced study in diverse areas such as fiber synthesis and process dynamics. The rapidly expanding field of geo-textiles has resulted in the development of fibers to be used with structural applications such as roadbed fiber mats which greatly reduce wear on highways. ln all areas of research, appli- cations are geared toward solving the multifaceted problems facing the nation's largest manufacturing industry. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Researcher adjusts a moni- tor, Dr. Wayne C. Tincher, Director of Textile Engi- neering. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. L. E. Weaver, Director of Nuclear Engineering, The reac- tor control room facilitates nuclear safety education. A student uses a mechanical arm to doff spools. 98 l College of Management rw' .av OLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT Tollege Breaks Ground for Complex in West Campus hanging the name of the College of istrial Management to the College of iagement illustrated the expanding Spective of management at Tech. lie the degrees offered by the college ain the same, Bachelors of Science in Jstrial Management, Management ance, and Economics, the school is landing both physically and ,demically. i fall, Governor George Busbee aided he groundbreaking of the manage- it building of the lM!lE complex. ated between the Student Center and I, the three million dollar structure will ,A eventually contain a management building, industrial engineering building, and instructional center. Not only is the building expected to relieve overcrowding in the Skiles Classroom Building, but it will give the college a central focus and a much needed sense of identity. As opposed to most business majors, a management degree is oriented toward technical aspects such as mathematics and science. Interplay between seniors and graduate students is encouraged and seniors are urged to take graduate level courses. Restructuring the graduate cur- riculum to add an MBA style two-year program is expected to draw additional students from other schools. As Busbee said at the groundbreaking ceremonies, Young men and women leave Georgia Tech with sound manage- ment training and a high awareness of the technical aspects of tomorrow's world. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Charles E,Gearing, Dean of the College of Management. Groundbreaking ceremonies lor the new building feature President Pettit, Governor George Busbee, and Chancellor Vernon Crawford. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Newsome checks the output from a management science program. Architect's model of the Manage- mentflndustrial Engineering Complex to be located near SAC. 1 'xg ,zz ,A ' .Tm gf il ff W' 6211 F 'm'N9ig tmiltuts or W'- . -7 ' 'L gsysnems gf mosvd t, ED9l WW CHURCH 'N i g fx Y 7 fl 6,1 1 B 'Q t 2, ifxx, X, - ' I M . 'xx xt a a tr i f . E 'r X ,'f., vft' ll Q H M , COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND LIBERAL STUDIES Certificates Up Minor Popularit Every student at Georgia Tech must take courses offered by the College of Science and Liberal Studies. The college is divided into eight degree-granting schools and seven departments which compliment degrees granted by the other colleges at Georgia Tech. The minor's certificate, made available by the Modern Language and English Departments, enables students to round out an otherwise technical education. Additionally, the School of Social Sci- ences provides minor certificates in all five of its divisions. Both of these programs are popular among students wishing to acquire a more thorough education while pursuing a technical career. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The identification of minerals is not always easy. A water bath is used to melt a solid chemical during a lab. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe McGuire checks over his program to de- bug it. Ann Corey assists her instructor in an osmo- sis experiment. Dr. Henry S. Valk, Dean of the Col- lege of Science and Liberal Studies. Cadet Pere lis- tens intently during ROTC class. 100 f College of Science and Liberal Studies , 1 f , 5 . DB1 fl , ,M f V1 1 'WY Qi? . k : . 3'?'x' ' 2--'15-V ' W V fs 4 1 Q '91 'M . A . I 'N , gkr ax. 0 , Q1 is QQ A .f I' gr A! w -pf' ,.-- . 5 gDY'! W! f '1 9 41 , if 4 , J' , ., ab' Q' A 3 ,ff I A BJ BIOLOGA job Market Prospers Due to Environmental Concern Georgia Tech's tougher entrance requirements have a major effect on the School of Biology. Although the under- graduate enrollment of the school drop- ped significantly, students majoring in biology tend to complete their degree work. ln the graduate department enroll- ment has increased in the past few years and final approval from the Board of Flegents is expected soon for the pro- posed doctoral program ln biology. The future looks especially bright for biology graduates. The job market is expected to grow due to huge increases in the environmental impact monitoring and the genetic engineering fields. Biology graduates are accepted in many diverse fieldsg many go to medical or dental school, and every dental school applicant from Georgia Tech's biology program has been accepted. Other stu- dents with a Bachelor of Science in Biol- ogy go on to master's or doctoral pro- grams, sometimes in disciplines other than biology. Access to jobs in biology increases with a graduate degree. A strong asset of the school is the fac- ulty members, who can boast an enor- mous publication record. A current research project involves the antibody approach to cancer treatment. Another project is concerned with very sophisti- cated neuro-biological probing of the development of the nervous system in the fetal mouse. The biology researchers are armed with a wide array of impressive equipment including scanning electron microscopes, an automated gamma counter, and a cell fractrometer. Because of the presence of strong research endeavors the faculty has been able to secure federal research grants thereby insuring a developing school. 102 f Biology CHEMISTRY Research Benefits Many Agencies Due to the burgeoning growth of the chemical industry, graduates of the School of Chemistry have numerous opportunities for future careers awaiting them. Because their degrees fulfill the more demanding recommendations of the American Chemical Society, Tech gradu- ates have that extra edge needed to com- pete for better jobs and higher salaries. Yet not all graduates take advantage of the available positions. According to Dr. Aaron Bertrand, the school's director, only one-third of those with bachelor's degrees move directly into the corporate sector. The remainder are divided between graduate school and medical school. The majority of those in postgrad- uate study attempt to earn doctorates. ln tandem with the wide-ranging under- graduate curriculum, the school has a strong program of research projects that serve to extend knowledge and to sup- port the school with first-rate equipment. .. Agencies benefitting from Tech's pro- jects include the Centers for Disease Con- trol, Emory University's School of Medl- cine, the Medical College of Georgia, and Tech's Chemical and Electrical Engineer- ing Departments. Topics include the test- ing of active compounds in marijuana for their effect on glaucoma and theoretical research that may revamp current think- ing involving lmportant reactions in organic chemistry. This latter project, should it fulfill its theorized potential, would have worldwide significance. As long as America's need for increas- ing chemical research and technology continues, there will be a need for chem- ists. Tech is committed to providing enough trained graduates to fill that need. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: co-ed investigates me microscopic world of amoebas. Dr. J. Aaron Ber- trand, Director oi School of Chemistry. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. John W. Crenshaw, Jr., Direc- tor of School of Biology. Freshman performs a titra- tion experiment. wi E 3 E ap, ' E cssf Chemistry f 103 se ENGLISF Communication Skills Essential for All Programs Faced with a student body well versed in most aspects of technology, the Eng- lish Department has the massive task of educating the students to the uses and nuances of the English language. The ability to write vvell is a necessity, and through a series of freshman composition courses, the department hopes to impart to the potential engineer the importance of good communication skills. The popu- lar certificate in Technical and Business Communication lets students hone com- munication skills and focus on the writing style used in the business vvorld. The cer- tificate is attained by completing satisfac- tory vvork in tive junior level courses. Aside from the need for good commu- nication is the need for ethical education, This education can be obtained through literature appreciation and humanities courses. The current demand for upper level literature courses studying such fx 104 ! English authors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, ani Faulkner indicates a renewed interest ii the classics. Plans fora certificate in liter ature are near completion, to obtain thi certificate, a student must take 15 extr. hours of literature above the alread required 18 hours. The faculty is encouraged to d research in their specific field, for thi work improves both the teacher and hi awareness of developments in his field. i 2 L:-f ..-nlnnsuii es . E -- EE- 5 as it sk 3. it : X E N O if sf.. 4 A' is at X 3' 'xx we .tj f . GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES Petro Industries Seek Graduates Since its beginning a decade ago, the School of Geophysical Sciences has come to stress the necessity for knowl- edge in basic science as well as the earth sciences. The traditional graduate pro- gram concentrates on the earth sciences and geology. Tech's program however insists on students' having a knowledge of a basic science such as physics or chem- istry, and a more concentrated aspect of earth science. Dr. Charles Weaver, direc- tor ofthe school, pointed out the positive results of producing a physicist who deals with the physics of the earth, rather than a geologist involved in the physics of the earth. A curriculum such as this gives Tech students an edge in a very competitive job market by virtue of having additional math and science courses. Even though almost half ot the Geophysical Science gradu- ates go to work for oil companies, the flexibility and diversity of knowledge ena- bles the graduate to gain jobs in a variety ofareas. A full range of areas of concentration are provided in both instruction and research. Geochemists are studying organic materials phenomena in coastal waters, while seismologists are monitoring earthquakes and their effects on dams in Georgia and surrounding states. Atmos- pheric specialists within the school are involved in analyzing problems of ozone distribution and atmospheric pollutants. With over seventy students enrolled in the program, future growth is limited only by the physical availability of classroom and lab space. Dr. Weaver has noted that being scattered across the campus in three different buildings has deprived the school of cohesiveness necessary for rapid academic development. In spite of this problem, future growth is forseen in the areas of radioactive waste disposal, bio-geo-marine chemistry, and data proc- essing applications. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: English Lab is used to write practice Fiegent's Tests. Dr. Karl M. Murphy, Direc- tor of English. Dr. Charles E. Weaver, Director of Geophysical Sciences. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: English papers often require library research. Joe Collins identifies different minerals with his lab group. Geophysical Sciences f 105 INFORMATION AND COMPUTER SCIEN Remodeling of Computer Center Improves Facilitie Q0 iff. t With the invasion of computer technol- ogy into all aspects of everyday life, it is not surprising that the number of students enrolled in the Department of information and Computer Science is growing at a yearly rate of twenty percent. To meet this increasing demand, five faculty mem- bers have been added to the staff. Stu- dents receiving a degree in information and computer science are in great demand, for there is a shortage in busi- ness and industry of people with program- ming or system design training, A new system of teaching the basics of programming language is being intro- duced inthe school. Director Raymond E Miller feels that the system whereby the student uses an interactive terminal pro- grammed with a learning package will be 106 X ics a real aid in learning the subtleties of com- puter language. Coupled with this devel- opment is the introduction of a series of uniform courses in programming. The Rich Computer Center was revamped to improve access to the com- puter facilities by relocating distracting punch card machines away from the ter- minal area. The addition of several express terminals greatly aided those who needed a terminal for very short periods oftime. ln order to better train future program- mers in all aspects of information collec- tion and retrieval, the department oper- ates the Computer Systems Laboratory, and the Human information Processing Laboratory. 'R -'W if-,. ........-M 4 sf-M-.M N. I I' Q , X . 'Zigi Mathematics Department Joins Co-Op Program In order to better serve students from the dual viewpoints of a major school and service department, the School of Mathe- matics introduced new innovations during the past year. One of these now allows undergraduates who choose to major in mathematics to join the cooperative edu- cation program and receive job-related training as do their engineering counter- parts. To cope with the need for computers in many classes, television monitors were installed which allowed whole classes to view information at one time. Dr. Les Kar- lovitz, director of the school, hopes to improve these computer aids in the larger classrooms by working with the Physics Department on a projection system for their lecture halls. The firm commitment of the School of Mathematics toward the students can be found in the growing undergraduate com- plex. Here there is a lounge where all stu- dents may study, do homework, or just have a few moments of rest. The Math Lab gives tutorial help with an emphasis on a one-to-one student-teaching assist- ant ratio. Future plans include an expan- sion of this lab and the addition of more computer terminals so that interested stu- dents have opportunities to probe deeper into ideas that were introduced in class. The aim of the school was that these teaching methods will permit their gradu- ates to make real contributions in mathe- matics. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Computer output is diligently searched for the right combination of program steps as a student utilizes an interactive terminal. Software developed by undergraduates is used as a teaching aid. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Raymond E. Miller, Director of School of Information and Com- puter Science. Dr. Les Karlovitz, Director of School of Mathematics. Mathematics! 107 Student Interest Results in More Course Offerin The increased presence of international corporations has created a need for multi- lingual engineers. Consequently, Tech students have realized the practicality of learning a foreign language. Courses offered reflect the interests of the interna- tional science and business communities. This surge in popularity is reflected in department enrollment. The number of students taking modern languages has doubled in the past four years. ln an aver- age quarter, fifteen hundred students par- ticipate in foreign language courses. Additionally, half the student population will have had at least one modern lan- guage class during their stay at Tech. Additional course offerings reflect the growth of student interest. ltalian was introduced into the curriculum this past year, and Japanese and Chinese are being considered as additions for future quarters. 108 f Modern Languages being considered as additions for future quarters. The department is rounded out by one of the oldest and largest programs in the State of Georgia which teaches English as a foreign language to international stu- dents. lntensive English courses handle two hundred students per class meeting twenty-five hours a week. Foreign stu- dents of various national origins are com- bined in one class with English as the only spoken language. After successfully com- pleting this course, foreign students are able to enter the mainstream of education at Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Instructor reads aloud in an intensive English course. A Spanish student listens intently in lab. Mr. Gregory Colson, Director of Music. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Louis J. Zahn, Director of Modern Language. The band entertains at halftime. MUSIC Department Encourages Creativity One of the disadvantages of a technically oriented school is the lack oi opportunity for the pursuit ot individual in- terests in nontechnical areas. Students with an interest in music are able to expand their talents through participation in the student government sponsored Department of Music centered at the Couch Building in Area ill. Course offer- ings allow students to earn humanities credit while expressing themselves in a variety of vocal and instrumental groups including the Chorale, Pep Band and Jazz Ensemble. The Chorale, chartered in 1908, has grown to include almost seventy members. Although relatively unknown on campus, the group has attained popularity in the Atlanta community. The singers' plans tor appearances included the Atlanta Yacht Club, a televised ser- vice at the Grace United Methodist 7' A . 1,3 .YF ppc' y gi FK 1. V VY wi K r If L,r,, 415 I A ,T 3 H-.J M4 at-fmt i i f ,rl 3 in ,fxi .K ,. ity, xr f .. .lf . fat T W ' A 3 , ,. Q . fl' IA it V gh ixigxa ar. f ff ' S in Church, and a performance with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Spreading the tradition of Ramblin' 'Reckf' the band and pep band strive to encourage school spirit at pep rallies, ball-games and other campus events. The most recent addition to the depart- ment is the Jazz Ensemble, under the direction ot Ron Mendota. Created in response to increased interest in modern jazz, the ensemble interprets works ot contemporary jazz artists. The Jazz Ensemble, Band, and Chorale combine for a joint concert in the winter in an attempt to spread their enthusiasm and gain more support. While par- ticipants derived their greatest satisfac- tion trom creative expression, their ac- tivities helped maintain a diverse cultural element in an otherwise technical atmosphere. -I WM! 51 51 A WWKWZW we .f Q fwfr .rffmwrwzfwt . .rr Music I 109 PH YSI C Emphasis Shifts to Up Classroom Experience ,S.z av-! W 110 f Physics Wl increased enrollment in the schools introductory classes has severely strained the resources of the School of Physics. In an effort to reduce the strain on both the faculty and facilities, the responsibility of supervising labs and grading homework has been shifted to graduate students. This shift has allowed professors to con- centrate on teaching more specialized courses within the school thus making the students' classroom experience more beneficial. The field of applied physics has experi- enced growth in recent years. The num- ber of graduate students, as well as the amount of research, is on the increase. Current physics graduates number approximately 60 with 30 percent work- ing on doctorial thesis research. Many graduates seek jobs in fields ranging from Microwave spectroscopy, nuclear physics and solid state physics to elementary par- ticle theory, statistical mechanics and x- ray and neutron diffraction. Throughout the school, research continues in the areas of optics, bio-physics, laser tech- nology and atomic collision in a continu- ing effort to find solutions to some mod- ern problems. LAM V 7 -tts?-'T 7 ...vi A 1 PSYCHOLOGY New Options Increase Flexibilit Some of Tech's most popular electives are the courses offered by the School of Psychology. The courses help undergrad- uate students broaden their education by understanding some aspects of beha- vioral science. Although it is an elective that will put them three hours closer to graduation, students realize that an awareness of psychology will help them in future careers. The School of Psychology offers three curriculum options. The newest option often selected by pre-med and pre-law students offers the most flexibility for spe- cialization. The second, more technical option, stresses quantitative and experi- mental approaches to psychology. Both of these options may be applied toward obtaining a teaching certificate from Georgia State University. The third option is designed for students who wish to com- lrlblrli 121 it --M www 'X 1f':nq ..r,,g'f . 4, ' ,Ili sg ' - W ff!! bine the study of psychology and linguis- tics. A large amount of sophisticated equip- ment, used to study human behavior, is located in the basement of the D. lvl. Smith building. The equipment and labs are used for both instructional and research purposes by the School of Psy- chology. The opportunity to visit foreign countries and to study animal behavior are a few of the interactions available out- side the classroom. The school is formally associated with the Yerkes Primate Research Center, the Georgia Mental Health Institute, and the Georgia Retarda- tion Center. TOP, LEFT TO RTGHT' A receiver is used in studying microwaves, Dr. C. H. Braden, Director of Physics, Dr. E. H. Loveland, Director of Psychology. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhea Eskew monitors equip- ment in a noise lab. Dr, Greg calls up a simulation program. Psychology f 111 ,ma .. Q a-. -F .- wi...-sew M ,,,, A ,L AMW ,ffw ,pw L I 2 - wl MW Vggi My K 5 ggy h , ' W l w1 fp . fm , : xg , f ,K mgyiw ,,.. , , , . wx -. 4 .... , ,Q m ml x. Wx . 'pb nhfmwd Q we, . , 9:5 -W:-' at 6' W if-3 o - X. 1 .X - - -.-..,..,. ...v- 1 n i SOCIAL SCIENCES School Offers Master's Degree This year's addition ot a graduate pro- gram transformed the old Social Science Department into the School of Social Sci- ences. Now students can earn a Master of Science in Technology and Science Pol- icy degree. Dr. Daniel Papp, director ot the School, is actively seeking Georgia Tech graduates as well as students from other technical schools for this new pro- gram. The new course work will deal with the formation of policy and how social sci- entists work with the industrial commu- nity. Furthermore, this program compli- ments a degree in Engineering or Man- agement, and allows the graduate to become a member of the business com- munity. The nature ofthe social sciences is one of constant change, this necessitates a regular updating of curriculum and even teaching methods. Because of this tact, plans are now underway to install new teaching procedures that were recom- mended by a project ot the Exxon Educa- tional Foundation. Even with the advent of school status and graduate programs, social science remains dedicated to the undergraduate student. A certificate of specialization in one ot the schools tour disciplines, his- tory, philosophy, political science, or soci- ology is still available at the undergradu- ate level. Freshman introductory courses are being enlarged to handle the increased student awareness of the need for social studies as they relate to a tech- nical society. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Balance is essential in gym- nastics. Dr. Daniel S. Papp, Director of Social Sci- ences. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. James Fleedy, Director of Physical Education. A student struggles with the rigors of drown-proofing. Dr. Diana Velez elaborates during a class on Latin American history. jr ,wind Social Sciences f 113 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING COR1 Large Number of Cadets Shows Student Patriotisn Participation in ROTC has not been mandatory at Georgia Tech for more than a decade, units, however, continue to thrive on the campus. Each cadet has his own reasons for choosing ROTC and the particular branch of service. l-lowever, the idea of patriotism still ranks on the list. The Air Force ROTC program boasts the largest number of scholarship winners and the third largest total cadets of any non-mandatory detachment in the coun- try. Under the direction of Col. James Pri- est, the Tech concept is to prepare the future officer for life after commissioning. In order to fulfill this goal, Priest and his staff frequently evaluate their program, altering and expanding aspects of the training as necessary. Two recent addi- tions were increased counseling and added emphasis on communication skills. The additional counseling comes in the form of a field trip for seniors to Eglin Air Force Base where cadets are able to get advice from recent graduates of ROTC programs. The purchase of a video-tape camera and recorder allows the students the opportunity to see just what they are doing wrong - and right - in their attempts to communicate. Acquired responsibility and traditional comradery remain important in the curriculum. The Army ROTC program considers locating quality students who will become qualified officers as their paramount duty. Lt. Col. David B. Garvin emphasizes the way of life aspect of the unit. In the Army program, the staff is interested in taking care of their cadets in all phases of Tech life. The detachment combines the expected classroom and practical instruc- tion with programs aimed at the less regi- mented parts of the cadets' life. The unit conducts an extensive counseling pro- gram and provides a home-away-from- home atmosphere for leisure hours. This integrated program seeks to provide its cadets with the traits of management and leadership needed to succeed, in the Army or life. During the past year, the Naval ROTC unit has learned the importance of endur- ing change. The nine month period found the cadets in three different locatil under three commanding officers. , physical moves were instigated with demolision of the old Naval Armory. T unit temporarily set up shop in the Civil Engineering building while waiting the renovation of their new permanr home, the old Ceramic Engineering bul ing. The personnel changes began quarter as Captain George l-lens retired. Henson's replacement Captair' E. Hill remained with the unit for onlj few months with Captain Frederick tak over command in March. In spite of these rapid changes, the z of NROTC remains constant: to provid program of academics, leadership tra ing, and extracurricular activities whicl the path of cadet growth. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Navy ROTC's improve tl drill technique on Grant Field. Air Force cadet c centrates on the weekly topic of discussion, Bi TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Dallas Wurst leads the Ai troops on parade in the area of Rose Bowl Fl. Upperclass Naval cadets assemble for roll call z exercises. ROTC Commanders: Lt. Col. James G vin U.S. Army ROTC, Col. James L. Priest, U.S. Force ROTC: Captain C. E. l-lill, U.S. Navy ROTC. 114 I noTc .,, My W. f fs mill'-wwe, . . .0 .W W,,,.,.,..,.e .fMM.wM,..mm.fa MMWW wwuggxwmu QE EE EE 55 EE EE S 'MA 2 W u 1+-f ' :WW W H., 'H W if Nlw, Y ,M my . n l X A W', y H A I M K M25 . fi, Wxmfwf ' 116 f Engineering Experiment Station taff A1dS Advanced Technology Development Center l Advanced technology research opera- tions are centered at the Engineering Experiment Station. Co-operation be- tween the 525 scientists and engineers of the EES. and the faculty of the academic schools and departments of Tech are found in projects ranging from solar energy to pollution. Although most of the research operations are for governmental organizations and private industry, many services and facilities are used by Tech faculty and students for institutional research and projects. In the very near future the EES. will be involved with Georgia's Advanced Tech- nology Development Center QATDCJ. New businesses will be offered working space and the expertise of Tech faculty and graduate students as a well trained labor base. With this new complex the State of Georgia should benefit greatly from the attraction of new industries and subsequent employment openings. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Researcher checks contacts on scanners. An ohmrneter is used to test for circuit continuity. Computer printout is used to analyze data. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rabbits tumor is probed electrically, The controls of a corrosion chamber are adjusted. Engineering Experiment Station f 117 C OOPERA TI VE DIVISION Students Gain Valuable Insight Since 1912, Tech has offered students the opportunity to combine studies at school with practical work experience in industry through the Cooperative Pro- gram. Approximately 2000 students are currently enrolled as co-ops, alternating their studies with work quarters while pur- suing a degree. The program is designed so that co-ops work a minimum of six quarters and graduate in five years with a bachelor's degree - cooperative plan in their chosen field. Presently, the program includes students from 16 different major fields in engineering, science, and man- agement. Many co-ops apply their work-quarter earnings toward school, and, as a rule, most are able to pay one-half of a quar- ter's expenses. Also, by gaining first-hand job experience, the student is able to bal- ance the theoretical training at school with the practical aspects of hands on experience. Often times, this experience with the company will lead co-op employ- ers to offer those students positions of permanent employment upon graduation. ln these ways, co-op students are able to acquire insight which could never be obtained from the classroom or from text- books. Their on-the-job efforts benefit them both in school, and long after gradu- ation, thus demonstrating that the pro- gram is a very attractive means of getting an education at Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Student adjusts controls while doing Biomass research Careful attention to detail is important in drafting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cancer research is carried out with the aid of a computer and a rabbit. A co-op repairs a circuit board in the Engineering Experiment Station. James G. Wohlford, Director of the Cooperative Division, advises a Chemical Engineering student about pro- spective co-op job interviews. xx xx ...wav-nu, A 'X 118 f Co-op .sq Co-Op ! 119 M.,-msfflg -af gym . V ,e,..M5l!m ,sn W' 'MT S w x , ,. ,mww ' W mn.: ' iissvsls-' , swi m 'fi Z Ai LU w-jjljflh w9jqN3'Iq ' 3'13 51'. sw? fig 'N 5 W N53 Qi ' YH iz v1,L 1 L , 4, ff H , , N ' N1,,:1::u::u-11,4 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,Ww,1If ' ,: mf: , f , ' H, , 7 N N W W 1 4 R fw w M T ' www, , Ji., we 'z if , ww ww Q 1 W- 1 W. ,, . ,, ,J ....,.f,. 5 Jqgiirw ' x' 'fir 4 , wr, 1 -S R' ne' fx' Q 1M 'Q : nr - af, W ' ,ww .,-. ,, 1 W mn- ..,, My 5 , ,L,g1sez ,ff.f W .- Nw.-A fn, r, .M , .. M, , ,, :gf ,- M W . ww ' gd 1 gif A Jl uw , ei z 5 'J , 5 x ifwfff Q, L LQ, y.,:::f:,:1jQ' H L- gels ., ., 2, dfiigiylfffi' ', Zfagiifiwfl S F W? WH... stil an ' ,' ii 1 iq 'iii ' if 'yy HIGHEST SENIOR HONOHAHY Established in i908, ANAK recognizes students for their leadership ability, per- sonai achievement and strong character. Membership in the society is the highest honor a student can receive while at Georgia Te-ch, ANAK is unique in that meetihgsand activities are known only to its members. Thomas Blake Karl Green Isaac Champagne Robert Holloway Mark Loch Jack Markvvaiter Noelle Marier Ben Mathis Kelly McKeague John D'Callaghan David K. Scott David Vogel Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONORAHY Founded in 1930, Georgia Tech's chapter ot Omicron Delta Kappa honors juniors and seniors who have proven themselves outstanding in the areas of Dr. Walter Bloom Dr. James Bynum Mr . em cherry Dr. Vernon Crawford Mr . William A. Curry Dean James Dull Dean George Griffin Dr. James Herod A Dr. Harold Johnson Dr. William Lnenicka Dr. Paul Mayer Dr. Joseph Pettit Dr. John B. Peatman Dr. Joseph Penetcost Mr . Nelson Fiodgers Dr. Peter Sherry Dr. James Stevenson 122 f Anak Omlcron Della Kappa Dr. Miller Templeton Dr. James Walker Dr. Paul Weber Dr. John White Dr. William Woolf Dr. James Young Susan Bailey Patricia Becker Lisa Berson Tom Blake Julie Ellis Dan Finelli Sheldon Fox Doug Fuller Bill Gartner Garry Gauthier Chris Goroy Lauriston Hardin Bop Holloway Mark Hemmer Fiaiph Hornloeck Steve Justice Ken Ko Frankie Little Mark Loch Jack Markwalter Noelle Marier Ben Mathis Jim McFarland Chris McGahey Kelly McKeague Kathy Miller Dick Ddum academics, athletics, social service, jour- nalism and creative and performing arts. Only distinguished leaders with at least a 2.8 GPA are considered for membership. Linda Podger Juan Prieto Steve Sanders Charles Shockey Bob Spretnak Tommy Thompson Susan Velander Cindy Vitale Dave Vogel Teresa Volmar Williams Wells Amy Wepking Greg White Joseph Whitiker Jim Williams Mike Williams Phi Kappa Phi SENlOFl SCHOLASTlC HONORARY The twelfth chapter in the nation of Phi honor society. To be considered for mem- Kappa Phi was established at Georgia bership, candidates must rank in the top Tech in 1914. Recognition and encour- ten percent of their ciass as well as dis- agement of superior scholarship in all play good character and superlative aca- academic subjects is the purpose of this demic achievement. Jeffery Alan Aaron Robert F. Arnold Marsha Lea Arrendale Paul James Ausbeck, Jr. Donald Wayne Bagwell Barbara E. Ballas Brian Robert Barber Patricia Elizabeth Becker Daniel Behr David Ross Benator Jimmy Chancy Black Thomas Gregory Bradberry David H, Bridgers Cynthia Grace Brinkley Kenneth Morgan Brooks, Jr Clay Matthew Bryant Roger Buch Russell W. Buchanan Kevin Lawrence Butt Mark Smith Byers James E. Cartwright, Jr. Vincent S. Chung Joseph Michael Clarkson Mitchell Ray Cline Kerry Warren Cozad John Jay Crittenden William H. Deen Russell K. Denney Roxanne Drago Peter Warren Estelle Paul Timothy Fastenau Keith C. George Lisbeth Randol Gibson Clinton D. Gilbreath Christopher F. Class Tracy Ruth Corton Michael George Guler Robert Alan Hall Peter V. Hansen Charles Lee Harris Perry Leigh Heedley Mark Carl Hemmer Scott Hoenig Robert Bryant Holloway Eric P. Jack David Alan Kemp Marion Mark King Robert Eltord Livingston Martin Randall MaoBlane H. Anne Marsden Peter F. Martin Juan Roberto Martinez Angela Erin McCormick William Norris McKenzie William J. S. McLemore Michael J. McNulty Elizabeth Ann Milier Kathy Alisa Miller Jay Steven Miller William Morley Mizell Thomas Edward Morgan, Ronald A. Morrison Claire Louise Moxley Jeffrey P. Murray Robert David Nabow Terrye Allyn Nipper Thomas Joseph O'Brien William Max Pavlovsky Ronaldo Pels Jose Luis Pere Laura Kerstin Pitts William V, Powell, Jr. Harry Wayne Presley Lynn M. Ramsey Roderick Kirkland Randall John D. Ratliff Donald E. Roett, Jr. Laurence Ralph Riddle Emmanuel P. Rivas, lV Paul David Robbins Steven C. Sanders Edward Schepps Mary Althea Seckinger Timothy David Semones William Gerald Simpson Brock Stanton Maryhelen Stevenson Steven W. Stewart Hon Wah Tam Samuel Albro Taylor John Christopher Thompson Sharon B. Thornley Paul Alan Thurner Alfredo Trujillo Luis J. Varela, Jr. Susan Velander Paula Marie Vergamini Teresa Anne Volmar Frank David Wagner Regecoa Barkley White Brian Daniel Whittemore Gregory S. Widell B. Suzanne Wiley Tony L. Wilkey Joseph M. Wilson Sanford Lloyd Wilson Michael Harris Yount Arthur L. Zwern Phi Kappa Phi X 123 P Tau Beta .Judy Lynn Adams . James Fl. Aldrich Michael Play Alexander Katherine A. Aiiand Jeffrey Robert Appling Lyonel A. Arias l Robert Furman Arnold Marsha Lea Arrerldale Stephen Attaway i Paul J. Ausboolr Shahriar Ayatollah Ernest Eiahm i Susan Fern Bailey Nelson Carlton Baker Barbara Ellen Elailas David Edward Ball Brian R. Barber l Grant P. Barton Kerry Gordon Baits Patricia E. Becker Michael T. Beckham Danny Behr David H. Bell Erie: Carl Berkobin Hector Bermudez Roger Odis Blackwell Michael L. Blyier Steven Karl B0eCler Mary F. Bordonaro Kevin C. Boteler Jack Monroe Boyd Jr. Buck Omar Elradberry Thomas G. Bradberry Daniel Joseph Bradley David H. Bridge-rs Timothy Scott Brookie Kenneth Nl. Brooks Jr. Philip Brooke Emil W. Brown lil Clay M. Bryant 5 Russell W. Buchanan Roger D. Buch Edward C. Burdell Davicll-i. Burgess Allan Butler Kevin L. Butt Joseph Camosy Jr. David T. Camp Jeffrey A. Cardell , Edwin Carlsen William Richard Carlyon Michael R. Carnevale J. E. Cartwright Jr. lsaao Champagne Jr. Wayne K. Chase Frederick Chen Franco Cirrlalti James Drew Clarke Joseph M. Clarkson Glenn Douglas Clark Emmanuel Gye Collins Thomas Riley Collins Eligio Ft, Colon Larry William Colwell Matthew F. Conner Jr. James Gouzelie Kerry Warren Gozacl Jell Crittenden James Alan Crunlrleton Bruce Crutcher Betty i-3. Dalton 124 I Tau Beta Pi r Engineering students' who show supe- rior sohoiarehip and leadership as well ash integrity ancllhreadlh ol interest, both l-noi-reel Enelneenrllloylaomonnny y A . inside and outside ol engineering are rec' ship. . l . P ognized by Tau Beta Pi. Undergraduate Daniel H. Darden l Robert B. Darling Mark N. Davidson Osvaldo M. J. Deleroaa Mitchell B. Diamond Prichard Henry Dickson Joseph N. Dinunno Jr. Stuart Carter Dorneshek James Nl. Dorsey 5 Jerry Wayne Dortoh l Cheryl Ann Dotaon Roxanne Drago David H.'DlJl18S Douglas Leteon Durand Jaime Francisco Durand Bruce Elsenman Julie Fi. Ellis Alec Kaleo Eptln y Peter Warren Estelle David B. Etzkorn r Keith Andrew Evans Vaughn Fi. Evans David Michael Fahey Paul Timothy Fasterlau Karen Ann Fay Melvin Jmes Fereloee Jr. Catherine Ann Fieber Yum Leung Fong Helmut Fl. Forren Raymond IV Foster Sheldon Fox Stephen D. Frazer Galen Scott Freemon Dennis Michael Frerldahl Douglas Neal Puller John W. Galella Michael P. Gallagher Jeffrey Scott Gallinat Ricardo H. Garcia William J. Gartner Daniel Edward Geller Fi. Andrew Gerriok David T. Gibson Liabeth Fl. Gibson Geoffrey Gilbert James Allen Goclsey Forrest Webster Goodwin Sheila T. Gorman Donald Howard Greene Joseph Odie Gregg Peter D. Griffiths Linda G. Griffith Christopher Ala Grlmmeli Mark D. Guaatalerro Mark Lloyd Guenther Michael George Guler Donald Spyro Gumae ' Gary Neal Hackney Michael John Haclseii Christopher J. Hall Robert Alan Hall Marsha H. Hanson i Philip H. Hardy James Robin Harrell Charles L. Harris Tillman Bagwell Harris David i-iaverl-ramp Steve Anthony Hedges Perry Leigh Headley l.ily'Ann Zita Heiner Stanley D. Hewitt y Lisa B. Hibbard Marie E. Hill David Nl. Hitch Craig L. Hom 5 i Ralph W. Hornoeok . Kevin Hou W Billy K. Huh David M. l-lull . Joseph W. Humprey David M. Jackson . Eric P, Jack James J. Jaltllteoh i David William Jenkins Merrick Andrew Johnson Russell B. Johnson Theodore L. Jones Thomas Jordan Mark William Joseph f Mark A. Kaiser i Dana W. Karaohner K. Scott Keen Vincent Leo Kegel Anthony B. Kehoe David Alan Kemp William C. Kendrick Jr. Fliohardrwade Kesler Galen Kilpatrick Marlon lvlarkking r John S. Kirk y Belsi Marie Klee Ann L. Kniokmeyer i Fiehecca S. Knight Kenneth David Ko I Mary G, Krah i ' Kevin Kent Krigline Eve L. Kunianeky Kathleen A. Kurtz Mark' Drexel Langenloahn Chris Lange Jams-s'Crewe Leathers Carol A. Lee Michael T. Lee Howard A. Leon Jr. Lynda F. Lewinski i Robert E. Livingston Tim Kenneth Lookrldge Charles Lorrda Charles Robert Long . Timothy J. Louie Russell Scott Lowery Keith Howard Meberry i Claudia B. Maollonaicl . William F. lvlandler Jr. John C. lvlantovani Carl W. lvlarlnelli Juan Martinez r - f Peter F. Martin f 1 Stephen Anthony Martuooi . John T. Mattieon ill K - Christopher E. Maize y Stacey Gerald MoCarver 1 Mary Louise McClure - Angela E. McCormick James S. McFarland Jr. - Christopher MoGahey Y. Duncan Ewell McGahee 5 Robert D. lvlofiinty William hi. McKenzie William K. MoKiobin Kenneth W. McLain William J. S. Nlol.emore . . l sludenta who rank ill the top eighth ol P their junior ioiase or the top filth of their senior class are considered for member Kimberly L. Molvlyahan William J. lviohlicoil Metairie S. Meyer Nancy J. Miegel Donald Jeffries Miller Elizabeth A. Miller P Kathy Alisa Miller .David Bryan Mitchell Jack C. Mitchell William Morley Mizell Tyler Clark Montague Bryan Banks Moore Fl. A. Morrislon lil John Compton Mosher Ted William Moss ,Jorge Alberto Moltoa Claire Louise Moseley Jeffrey P. Murray r Fiohert David Naloow Roger W. Nelson Terrye Allyn Nioper Devorirl K. Norwood r Steven Fi. Dlivier Tracy E. Orr Carol Fl. Oslrander Henry W. L. Gwen ill Thomas Joseph O'Brien John Michael O'Fiourke Michael Scott Page . Thomas Abbott Palmer Scott B. Pantaleo Thomas Clement Parham Jr Colleen Michelle Parry Roberto J. Paeeariello Stephen J. Patterson William M. Pavlovsky Maryk Pellegrini Ronaldo Pele P Paul Perkins Mary Ellen Pfister Ronald Philipp Linda Sue Podger Stephen Popielarozyk William V. Powell Jr. Harry Wayne Presley Burt Lee Price l John J. Rahaim Robert C. Ramsclell Carlos Ranalcll Fioderiok K. Randall Mark A. Randolph John D. Flalllll Edward Owen Fleese James W. Reeves Andy Register f Robert Lloyd Hehlnerg Philip Foley Fiitohie f James J. Flitioher t Emmanuel Pierre Flivae lv Jorge J. Rivera . Dennis Roach Paul David Robbins Y Emory Braddock Roberts Joel A. Rosenfeld Christopher Pau Rousseau Joseph E. Fiumier Michael M. Ryan Daniel J. Sanford John Brian Savage Alexander Sohepps Edward Sohepps Marla S. Schulz ohn Hugie Scogin rlaymond R. Scott Jr. tary Althea Seckinger irncthy D. Sernones liena Severs ames E. Shea .lan C. Shedd rharles H. Shockey ll oanna Shreve aren Audrey Sleg udith G. Simpson lilliam G. Simpson .lbert Lawrence Sly lavid C. Smith lichael Stuart Smith Jade Adams Smith 'aniel Marion Snare aan Souza ohn Andrew Sparks enheth D. Springer atrlcia Stanclilf ric Steinhauser laryhelen Stevenson teven W. Stewart obert D. Strickland onald L. Stroud avid B. Suit avid Talley amuel Albro Taylor dward C. Tefft lll ouglas Michael Tew homes L. Thompson herry B. Thornley erry E. Tlbbitts rieu Hung Tran avid H. Trask liredo Trujillo ichard E. Uhlman Jr. aningham Diane L, Van usan Lynn Velander aula Marie Vergamini arlos J. Vivoni eresa Anne Volrnar avid Herman Wagner 'ank David Wagner larc K. Weideman evin John Wells ames Kevin Wheeler all White ebecca Barkley White rian Daniel Whittemore regory S. Wldell obbie S, Wiley ony Lynn Wilkey lichael F. Williamson 'ederick M. Williams eon C. Williams ichard R. Williams na E. Williams mathan Wilson Jseph M. Wilson lark Wilson arol Anne Wise obert Ellis Wood avid Nelson Word ames A. Worsham Jr. ouise Sowell Wyatt ret J. Yetter lichael Jerome Yoham lichael H, Yount usan Zedella onald F. Zyriek Phl Eta Slgma FRESHMAN SCHOLASTK3 HONORARY Superior scholastic achievement among college freshmen is recognized through the honor society of Phi Eta Sigma Founded in 1923 and chartered at Tech in 1930 the society rewards fresh Joni Ann Adams Matthew Richard Ahrendt James Bruce Allan Michael H Amend Phillip Marion Anderson Jr Paui J Ardte David V Badzik Bruce Wtlliam Bakke Sergio Barcala Anita R Bausman Julie O Bercegeay Johnathon Mark Berg Paul Harvey Bishop Robert E Batten Glenn P Bochner RobertW Bodron Veronon K Boland Mary K Bresnahan Wade T Bridges Nathaniel J Brown James M Byrum Martin L Campbell Daniel T Carroll Jo Ellen Carter Reginald A Cartledge Richard H Cavallaro Albert T Chamrllard Victor Po On Chan Christopher M Chen Stuart Kerry Cheung David Lee Cohen John F Conway Gregory W Cook Jeffrey A Cooper Thomas J Corbo David Charles Cree James G Culbreath John J Curtis Ill Chinh Van Dad Mark J Danielson Todd D Danielson Terry S Danner Richard Lee Darden Susan L Davis Dawn Ellen Deardorff Diana Diaz Charles T Dickson Larry G Estes Ronald l Farb Timothy P Farley James R Flagg Neal P Fleck Cherie Lynn Fortham George E Fulton Jr Robert G Gabel Scott A Gabeline Steven J Gambon Walter G Glover Christopher H Goheen Susan H Gonsky Glenn B Greathouse Edward E Greene Thomas D Gros Shahin l-ladian Michael Shawn Hairston Cynthia L Hall Holly H Hamilton JerryF Hancock Stephen G Hardy Leslee L Hare James J Harford William M Hargen Chris S Harvey Brian K Hatchell Neil C Hawkins William B Hawkins lll Pamela L Hayes Elizabeth Ann Heefner Michael W Heiges Della L Henriksen John E Hermes Patricia Cooper Herron Julia L Hiebner Richard G Hill Cary V Holsenbeck Robert S Hooker Randall C Horsley John Gordon Hotchkiss Donna Kathleen Houtzager Robert J Hughes Ronald D Humphreys Timothy L Hunt Manuel E Iglesias Luis F lllrngworth William V lngle Johnny C Jackson lll Stanford R Jackson Alan Jeffrey Jakobowski Kenneth L Johnson Laura C Johnson Russell S Johnson Louis J Kanellos Marvin M Kilgo Ill James A Kinnard l-laruko Krnoshita Frank A Koconls Michael D Koster Nanette M Kunzler Christine M Kurlan Joseph Dante Lattanzr Conrad M Leiva John Kenneth Leppla Richard Leon Jeffrey K Leppla James G Lertola David A Lewin Mark D Lincoln ivan M Llanos Tamara Jayne Loye Martin V Mancuso Jack Manevich Brian E Markwalter Sharon S Marky John Carlos Marron Lewis P McDermott Edward A McDonald Kenneth A McKenzie Michael E McNeill Troy R Medler Kevin S Mepham Morgan L Miller Gary M Moland Marc A Montgomery George B Moore James Randall Morgan Robert Andrew Myers Anthony J Neavereth Mark A Nichols Jeffrey D Nigh Joe R Noles Rochelle Oslrck Teresa M Parsons man academic excellence All students who attain a 3 5 GPA or better during their first freshman quarter or by the end of their freshman year are eligible to loin JamesA Perry Jr Sally A Pfeitle JosephH Pinson Jr James E Polk James E Powell Paul E Probst Martin E Puller Susan M Ratfensperger AnneC Rambaud Leigh A Ramse Michelle Mane Renae Peter Meong Rhee Roland R Rodriguez Carlos R Flosales Llsandro Sagastume Michele D Saire Scott W Sanders Hyman l Sarasohn Daniel John Schaefer Richard Pittman Scheff Jr David Alan Schrenvenbeck Richard Alan Schiffler David Richard Schlensker Scott Jeffrey Schrader Charles N Schaughnessy Ronald K Shea Stephen Andrew Sherman Kevin C Shultz Philip Bannister Simpson Lisa J Slaiman Michael Smith Michael A Smith Warren B Smith Eric S Snyder Min So Glen F Spivak Scott J Spivak Stephen A Spooner Kenneth M Spratlin Melanie L Sprlggs Maureen E Stanley Laura E Steele Steven L Story Stuart K Sylvester Leo A Synoracki Mark W Terry Ronald J Thompson Thomas L Tlede Charles Brian Titus Richard K Toohey Hugh Walter Tracy Jr Sheryl G Tucker Abhoyprasad M Vaidya Mary K VanDeren April Kathleen Waddell Eileen E Webb Elaine M Webb Robert G Whialey Michael D White Donald Scott Wills Mark Edward Wilson Ephle A Womble Todd Leslie Wood Lyle A Woodruff Rosalind H Wright Jon E Wyatt Amy K Young Edwin Matthew Young John J Young Jr Julie A Zedella I O . . A D . I , r' I I - . , 5 I T . Y . Leslie F. Clay Richard Greg Jorden Gerald S. Smith Phl Eta Sigma f 125 X 4 X 44 4 4 4 4XX X4 - X-4X X 4X' 4' 'MMV' X X 4 X. 4 XX4 4 44 X 4X 4 X 4 4 4- -X 4 4-X 4 - X XX -XXX4 - -'X' -4-T4-X4 T-X4-4-4-4-4X4'4 44444'X X 44vX'4-WXW4-XX4444-49? 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Junior and senior fraternity members are judged on outstanding scholarship as well as leadership qualities. Barry Birckhead Frank Clements Wes Combs Randy Henderson Jack Hopkins Ken Klaer Noelle Marier Kelly McKeague Mike McShane Ed Metzger Carole Moore Terrye Nipper Jim Richards Rick Robbins Ed Rosequist Don Russell Stacey Sarris Chuck Shockey Tony Taylor Larry Winter Who's Who Among Students American Colleges and Universities Since 1934, Who's Who Among Stu dents in American Colleges and Universi ties has been providing national recogni- tion to outstanding campus leaders. Nom inees are judged on academic standing, community service and leadership in extracurricular activities by a committee of administrators, faculty and students. Candidates must be college juniors, sen- iors or graduate students. Jeffrey L. Baggett Barbara E. Ballas Thomas M. Blake Luther W. Center, John S. Dirksen Roxanne Drago Donald G. Einig Daniel A. Finelli Diane E. Frank Ellen B. Garvey Joan E. Gott Christine L. Gorby Thomas L. Hardin Cheryl L. Hart Mark C. Hemmer Karen E. Higgins Scott Hoenig Harold T. Johnson Gail E. Jones Gregory S. Kendle lrvin B. Lee Noelle M. Marier John S, Markwalter, Jr. Benton J. Mathis, Jr. Thomas J. O'Brien Richardson M. Ddum Linda Sue Podger Juan M. Prieto Lauren Ann Quinn Michael B. Sanders Steven C. Sanders Timothy D. Semones Diane L. VanLaningham Melissa K. Watts Gregory A. White James A. Williams, Jr. Michael T. Williams Tina E. Williams Arthur L. Zwern Order of Omega -- Who's Who f 127 -.-11' ig: H. gXXI Homecoming Court, Judy Collins, Natalie Lucas, Elaine Baker and Kelly Burke. 130 f Homecoming 04' '- ' 4 ' 'W Q I' MIM K' if , .1- 2 Q f i 1 if wi , . f-- Z ?' 3' y , Lizzie Iras torz. 132 f Beauties ,gaimfix Evelyn Lopez Niv 'S me 31 HM 1 ' -f I 1- A ' r f f ' ' V - ,., :bf V. fl xi' fqxkmigg. 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'fe'w1 1 1'1Q1s:'9f::11 '.W1111 if iiggh A -,114 ff--f 111111-.--1?1?5 1.1, f 5 1 . 11:11 11- zfggfxfv 311 231411: 1 11' f 1 ,1 ,'? f5ffg' . 1 1 2-1 , !,1'l 1 ' i-T321- '11' - 1 -11.1 1 2 145 ig2 24f', 1 1 ' 'f' fl 1 K 1 fi, 1 2:1 1- , :-1 81.. '22- in X- ' ,- 1 ? ' g 1, 1-q.f,s121,i 11 11 , 'Fw 1.11,ip31,,.1et.iJ , F - 1 1 T Urganizations Var with Changing Campus Interest Y MW Qw3.iia5'f?mi115 'MR X'A4YSX+ f5xi,,'5M?,:'31f5yQ A' YNi3?KQf77,'5WLm W X TQ:fQiCl 'Wf!fiM1N,TwiiidfffizflFQ?M??5f'91:.T,rY, WW' ,. 1 A X X, 'f :7f1'1U5,3E1 J ,A N Q ,f52'7ff4:f' ' eg' , - f f T- wjr,g - . ff H 141413 1 AV: --, - 140 I Organizations 3 1 2 Wi, Activities Extend Campus Limits Many ofthe newer organizations on the Tech campus relate to interests extend- ing beyond the school's normal concerns. The growing international population has created entities to ease the cultural shock. Minority students charter ad- vocacy groups and fraternal organiza- tions designed to address their questions. Other organizations escape the cam- pus entirely. Students can choose from a variety of adventurous groups and gain training in valuable outdoor skills at the same time. Just the opportunity to leave at times is enough of an incentive for most members. The academic pressures of Tech can be a real drain. A constant focus on books and studying can create a narrow perspective in the mind of students. The extracurricular activities and organiza- tions now at Tech serve to create a total collegiate experience. TOP, LEFT TO FHGHT: Mike Marler tests his maneu- vering skills. Steve Funk enjoys a cool drink while hiking in the woods. MIDDLE' Miller Templeton, Dean of International Students and director of out- door recreation at Tech, battles white water. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Schuermann takes a break from hiking in the Grand Canyon with ORGT. Steve Funk, Bob Balter, and Dennis Cronin are amazed by a spectacular view in Rocky Mountain National Park. 142 I Organizations E3 Vt!! aL--s il i'!1!' i , wi ,., W a, Wig., 'tM, , ,I' 'ei' ' W l -n gi.. -it A kk ,,,ou2w,, I 13 ' 1 't'w . :iw -'j,,5 ' a . wtf trim 'K A - 'E lf. ., xx -if 59,5 'ik I V R , as 4 Q W M 4:-Q14 gi wwf? W4 W, x:gg,, ? Wiffif N W W VW' ,M N f F' 4 W M U' ,Mr 'R ,, W 4 W ww ww ww W 1 ,MW fm A HY NNNN N w, W Mx 4' w WW' 5' if Nw 'W-M....,1 NNN ' X M,,,,,.1M N N E hartered Groups Relieve Tensions of Academic Rigors A M ,.,, ,,- ' W Av . V , -g N., V.,,, if . , , . . The diversity of Tech's one hundred plus chartered organizations run the gamut from Ujamma to the Flying Club. Students can be challenged by concrete canoes in A.S.C.E or kayacks in ORGT. Often, an outlet for pent up frustration and sometimes a source of genuine enjoyment, their activities encompass outings, conferences and wild parties. Regardless of the intensity of a Tech education, most students soon realize that academics alone are not enough. Campus groups complement the curricu- lum. Participants balance their education with professional development. The nature of organizations echo both the current concerns and the ongoing tra- ditions evident in the students them- selves. While some groups exist only long enough to reflect current fads, others are permanently ingrained into the Tech fab- ric. ln either case, students, faculty, and staff alike find that pursuing extracurricu- lar activities results in an enrichment which simply cannot be achieved in the classroomf TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Scott Newell adjusts a circuit board at WREK station. The Career fair is sponsored by campus organizations. Co-op Clubs organize blood drives. Students sing during liturgy. Grady Stone scrubs a Cessna. Organizations I 145 I I W A 'M ef I ..,, . I ki lg? '4 Wai ,Q An I 'Q in K t K - v - 'inn X lx , 11 I ' n ffl' vb g f f W ' Q ,,, AhimiAx . K X wk Q PHA CHI SIGMA hmen Learn Lab Safety from Professional Group .,.s..i.L...st., t I IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional fraternity comprised of men and women studying and working in the field of chemistry, The local chapter, Alpha Sigma, draws students and faculty members from the Schools of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and Textile Chemistry. A successful rush program held early in the year increased active membership to thirty, resulting in a significant expansion of chapter activities. Social functions were highlighted by a Fourth of July weekend spent at a lakefront cottage in Tennessee. As a service to incoming freshmen, members conducted a safety orientation program for all students in in- troductory chemistry labs. During the summer, several members traveled to Cornell University in Ithaca, New York to represent the chapter at the biennial con- clave ofthe national group. Plans have been made for the upcom- ing year to host functions at the national meeting ofthe American Chemical Socie- ty and sponsor Alpha Chi Sigma colonies at the University of Georgia and the Col- lege of Charleston. Alpha Chi Sigma! 147 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Fraternity Sponsors Speakers IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 I Alpha Kappa Psi, one of the nation's oldest and largest professional business fraternities, gives Georgia Tech students an insight into the business world. Alpha Kappa Psi is an exclusive co-ed fraternity consisting of Management, Economics, Industrial Engineering, Health Systems, Management Science, and Textile Man- agement majors. Each quarter Alpha Kappa Psi hosts exciting and interesting speakers from the business community. Recent speakers included the President of the Atlanta AFL-CIO, 5th District Chairman of the Republican Party, and Dave Stockton of H. Stockton's Clothiers. ln addition, they sponsor a spring plant trip to a local busi- ness each year. Aside from the business aspects of Alpha Kappa Psi, the fraternity sponsors various school and community projects. The members offer a tutoring program for management students and a complete word file on management classes. A fund raiser was held this year which benefitted a local orphanage. The annual Yellow Rose Banquet, held during Spring quarter gave the brothers a chance to grow closer together through social activities. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Student enjoy sandwiches. AKPsi president Gary Nikoukary discusses meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Speaker gives talk at Rush function. Steve Sanders signs pledge paddle. Alpha Kappa Psi f 149 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Brothers Sponsor Credit Card Drive The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega have served the Tech community since receiv- ing an organizational charter in 1939. Dur- ing the year, members gave guided tours of UNlCEF's Children's Art Around the World exhibit held in the Wenn student center. The brothers also manned game booths at Atlanta's Carnival for Cure, in an effort to raise money for leukemia research. During winterquarter, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored credit card drives for local stores, including Neiman-Marcus and Sears Roebuck. ln addition to these projects, members attended weekly chapter meetings, which were held in the old Church of God located on West Campus. ln April, a dele- gation attended the Georgia Sectional Conference of Alpha Phi Omega at West Georgia College, where they worked towards developing valuable leadership abilities. After doubling its membership during the last year, the chapter stressed the importance of continuing an atmosphere of fellowship among the members and increasing service within the local com- munity. 150 ! Alpha Phi Omega 5 IMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONA UTICS AND ASTRONA UTICS Students Use Skills to Design Lightweight Aircraft l ni 's ' 1 fist? uni say, at ,. f' I-'fn fj L- -W-r rt' I w it US N R ss ISSN GSS lR Hd ir fr f l. t, ,gs I is , Q --qq vw ,,..,, IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 The American lnstitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics CAIAAQ, a professional organization dedicated to the advance- ment of the aerospace industry, was active ln 1980-1981. Speakers from aerospace-related companies made pres- entations to AIAA members, giving stu- dents a chance to come into direct con- tact with industry. Other group activities included a Wine and Cheese Fest and the annual AE Spring Picnic. Members organ- ized Project l-l.'A.W.K. lHawk Around the World Kraftl. The goal of Project H.A.W.K. was to design and construct air- craft weighing less than 500 kg, to fly around the world. In the Fall, members toured the Air Traffic Control Center, and several students attended the AIAA Southeastern Student Conference held during spring quarter in Orlando, Florida. , Under the leadership of Chairman Pete Thompson and Vice Chairman Eric New- comb the club maintained an active pro- file in the Tech community through varied events which were geared toward increas- ing student interest in the aeronautics industry. TOP: John 'Wright and Eric Derricotte exchange ideas at a weekly meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Derricote relaxes in the Alpha Phi Omega room by browsing through a magazine. Alpha Phi Omega Members, Front A Charles Platt, Eric Derricote, Bobby Lelroy, Band Meyer, Alan Sol- omon, Back f Frank Bally, Craig Fleming, Earl Babbitt, Dave Niederhauser, John Wright, Walter Tarpley. Members ot AIAA run test on the fuselage ofthe plane they are building. AIAA ! 151 W ARMY ROTC RANGERS Unit Stages Airborne Assault as, is xg.. A .surf W, -f'Mlwm' 'A ,.,, ,Mr V, -iff r ff' fy , 5, ,, Jr M we - I., b 17, iw ,,. t ,-Q . wg, y,Lfl I 4,4 A-,fri 2 5 ma, ,. , ' J f M.. , ef.ft,,.,Q,--5, ,., .,, ,ffvgv-we -, , ,. , J. A C . Tfff M.-i':fz2 5 A in S. 1 Q-'Q f - ' M A Cha ,' an ,- sie- 4 ,..,!l A ' ,af A . pf, r af 7-tt 2 as ., ,J . w ,N ,- tr 1, -W, ., , 4 , An L, Q . ' :,. , nr- IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 With an eye towards excitement, the Army ROTC Rangers sponsor and partici- pate in diversified activities, ranging from patrols to amphibious assaults. These exercises have taken members over the Chattahoochee River's white water, across the face of Mt. Yonah, and through swamps of Florida in their quest of adven- ture and preparedness. For the second consecutive year, the rangers staged an airborne assault, flying from Dobbins Air Force base in Marietta to Eglin Air Force base in Florida aboard Air Force C-7A aircraft. There the Rang- ers parachuted into enemy territory and conducted exercises in preparation for a mock hostage snatch. During the year the Rangers partici- pated in charitable runs for the Muscular Dystrophy and Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tions. By running in uniform and in forma- tion, they bouyed the spirits of all partici- pating, as well as contributing to a worthy cause. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Wallace Dillon shouts instructions during an afternoon drill. Tony Siler expresses his opinion at an Arnold Air Society Meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Rangers stage a reconnaissance patrol through a wooded area in North Georgia. 152 f Army ROTC Rangers . Q .y n . .if ,-2. . , ir . . MQ LOTC Affiliate Performs Community Service Projects IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 Affiliated with Air Force ROTC, the Arnold Air Society is a professional serv- ice organization that works actively with such community service organizations as the March of Dimes and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Arnolds also sponsor parties and other social events for the AFFROTC corps of cadets. The Arnolds are supported by their sis- ter organization, Angel Flight, which is open to all campus females. They are offi- cial hostesses of Georgia Tech and are involved in many of the same activities as the Arnold Air Society members. As a result of their community and campus activities the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight play a vital role in the Atlanta and Georgia Tech community. In addition, the Arnolds help further the mis- sion of AFROTC by giving cadets the leadership opportunities that will help them to be better Air Force officers. Arnold Air Society f 153 1541 ASCIAIA ASC! AIA Architects Host Grand Opening IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 Completion of the west wing of the Ar- chitecture Building meant a flurry of ac- tivities for the Georgia Tech student chapter of the American Institute of Ar- chitects. To commemorate the grand opening of the new wing, members ser- ved as guides for tours of the long- awaited facilities and sold T-shirts honor- ing the event. The chapter also began a reorganization effort designed to unite students and faculty in promoting ar- chitectural interests on campus. The new wing spurred chapter efforts to improve the older building. A yearly design contest was initiated, and the first subject for redesign was the roof terraceg President Petit served as a judge. Also on the chapter agenda were semi-monthly meetings featuring speakers from the Atlanta community, the annual spring festival culminating in the Beaux-Arts Ball, and a trip for six members to Philadelphia for the national architecture convention Forum '8O. The myriad activities of the chapter reflected the determination of the members to expand the professional and academic opportunities available in the College of Architecture. X :cy 'VY It J f me AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Plant Visits and Projects Stress Professionalism IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 Upon receiving a Letter of Commenda- tion, the Tech chapter of ASCE dedicated themselves to increasing the exposure of civil engineering students to the profes- sional aspects of engineering. The group took several plant trips, including one to a Duke Power Company plant in North Car- olina. The completion ofa drainage study for the property of a local church and an investigation of the feasibility of improve- ments to the CEfPhysics courtyard were two projects which the civil engineers undertook this year. The professional activities of the group were complemented by the social activ- ites which they sponsored. Annual events such as the Oktoberfest, Spring Picnic, Student-Faculty softball game, and the ever-popular quarterly Drop Day Atti- tude Adjustment l-lour promoted fellow- ship between students and faculty mem- bers. Weekly society meetings and these varied activities sparked involvement by Tech's Civil Engineering students throughout the year. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Lawrence Smith speaks to members of ASCE. Students show interest in guest speaker's presentation. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Morris gets ready to draft. Architecture stu- dents work on projects. 'T American Society of Civil Engineers f 155 ,A gif' 'V . 4- , , 4 W ,.,-F W M 34- ' 5 we Wa ,M 1 ,xv I nion Reaches Students Through Various Ministries IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 The Georgia Tech Baptist Student Union seeks to reach students on campus by offering opportunities for fellowship, ministry, and spiritual growth. Tradition- ally, the BSU has been one of the strong- est organizations on campus and the cen- ter of a wide range of activities. Bible Study, intramural sports, mini-stories, and community action programs offer Tech students opportunities for creative involvement. The Baptist Union is open to all stu- dents and is readily accessible for Chris- tian counseling, fellowship, and relaxa- tion. The available facilities include class- rooms, a recreation room and a large din- ing hall where lunches are served daily. Activities for 1980-81 at the BSU included a summer mission trip to Hawaii, a fall revival series called Intake '80, and a Christmas mission to Bambi Lake, Michigan. During Fall quarter, former Tech student Randy Harris became the first Campus Minister Intern for Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Baptist Student Union's members participate in intramural sports: here stu- dents battle for the ball during a soccer game at Grant Field. Students listen to a Bible reading, while eating. Baptist student union sponsors puppet show. BOTTOM: Open to all students, the center serves lunch daily and has a large dining hall where the students can gather for fellowship. The center also has a recreation area with pool tables for stu- dent use, Baptist Student Union f 157 BAND Unique Group Upholds Tech Spirit The Georgia Tech band is a source of pride for the campus, as it is the only all- volunteer college band in the United States. Furthermore, last year marked the first time all of the members of the flag corps and majorette corps were Georgia Tech coeds. Band members practice three after- noons a week striving to perfect their per- formance for the weekly football game. On Saturday morning, early practices are held to refine and polish the halftime show. ln past years, the band had only been able to travel to two away games. This year, however, the group travelled to every away football game to support the Yellow Jackets. It was not all work forimembers, as the two band honoraries sponsored parties for the entire group. ln intramurals, the band fielded football, basketball, volleyball, and softball teams. As always, the group was an active participant in Homecoming, and featured an alumni band for the second consecutive year. Whether marching on the field, playing in the concert hall, or socializing during a softball game, the Tech band has always played an important role in promoting spirit at Georgia Tech. TOP: Leanne Pruett and Teresa Handback stand poised while the band plays. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Fiobinson, front, fills the air with the sound of brass. Theresa Berhendt awaits her next move in the show. As Band Captain, Sharon Lemelin provides leadership both on and off the field. f f' 4. ' Q 1 , N. 0 - Q. -If 'z yn' -.' - g 1 .1 .v - ---- f ' 'Q-M '. fu ,. .f . .. , H--- ' , W , ' .. .-. ,. .k. -- - -Q -'Munn - 'gay 1'- .J , ,, E 4 .gs --f:v.p. , nX3:f'5 .:. 4-1 ' ' 'N -'Y 555368.-.1 Q . 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HEl--f- Q L4-Q 'W' 4 5 0 , 1, : , i, 6 ff I K QW L1 V ff, l b if 'mf' s Y , , W Z - Band I 159 BARBELL CLUB New Facilities Attract Members IDENTIFICAUON PAGE 528 Since its formation in 1955, it has been the aim of the Barbell Club to promote physical fitness on the Tech campus. With the recent acquisition of new Weightlifting equipment and the relocation of the weight room into more spacious accom- modations, the club has increased in membership from 20 to 160. For years, the members occupied cramped quarters in the basement of the commons Building in Area iii. with the purchase of the O'Keefe School by Geor- gia Tech, the organization was able to move into much larger facilities in the men's gymnasium in that structure. Plans for the future include additional equip- ment purchases and increased participa- tion in Weightlifting competitions. ,, 8,5 i N. g, t Vt ... i 160 l Barbell Club lRAPAPJLZCHDflLL4Y tnti-preps Unite to Save Students From Holy Gator IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 In October of 1980 two Tech students decided to unite the anti-preps of Georgia Tech and save innocent students from becoming mindless clones and blindly fol- lowing the holy alligator in search of social acceptance. On October 5 the slogan Burn an lzod a Day first appeared on the walls of M. J. Pippins, and on Novem- ber 15 at the halftime of the Navy game several members carried the lzod Bur- ners of America banner in front of a wildly cheering crowd of supporters. Once organized, the IBOA dedicated themselves to the obliteration of lzod clothing and other preppy accessories such as Topsiders, add-a-beads, and multi-colored party pants. Club members participated in several social activities such as the ritual lzod Burning. Fall HN IZOD events featured block seating at the foot- ball games and the annual Christmas party. Spring quarter the lzod Burners joined intramural softball with a team of anti-preps. Members of the lzod Burners Club set their goal of ridding the Tech campus of the alligator trend before the entire stu- dent body falls victim to the spell of the lzod Gator During their first year of existence as a unified group, the mem- bers strived for a more visible role on campus. Through the activities outlined above the group worked toward achieving the obliteration ofthe lzod. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A Barbell Club member posi- tions weights to do bench pressing in the new weight room located in O'Keefe gym. Students begin the ritual lzod Burning on the steps of the Tech Stu- dent Center. Y 59. U f if-,. r' 4 !3pI'4' Vg s Q .Lt .,, .t .. ' - S x it i . -Q 1 3 - 1 .5 A ' A A Ll mv s . .fl ws- ,,..'. ea.--f-- ' .. 'Q 4 Plagued by assorted maladies and cat- astrophies, the 1981 BLUEPBINT still managed to make its triumphant debut at Grant Fields East Stands. As always, preparation for the publica- tion began early spring quarter with the election of a new editor and the selection of section editors. Before the book was published, though, the staff experienced total chaos due to general staff inexperi- ence and the editor's appendicitis attack conveniently timed to coincide with the first deadline at the end of fall quarter. Upon returning from his seven-week recu- perative vacation in sunny Vero Beach, the editor was to find the situation was business as usual: piles of uncompleted pages, missed photo assignments, and stacks of copy to be edited. Long hours and sleepless nights soon became the way of life for BLUEPBINT staffers as winter quarter deadline melted into one continuous all-nighter. Liters of Coke and beer later, the last package was shipped off to Taylor Publishing Company 162 l Blueprint in Dallas, Texas and the rest is history. l'm bitter. . . Art for money. . . lguit. . . Chuck-Chuck-Chuckles . . . l'm leaving at 11 . . . Lisa called . . . When is the real deadline? . . Bead this and approve it. , . Eooouuu, T0 Vermin . . . Dernit, Gernit . . . Puddlebutt . . . CBS e Chapman Broadcasting System . . . Jon, where are your pages? . . . Annual Necrophilia Dis- cussion . . . Multiple Orgasms, aaahl . . . Yes, Susan, GM makes cars, too . . . Greg 's gonna find out who his friends are . . . Sapparino . . . Larry Naylor, the Man from Taylor . . . Juan, it's your nanny . . . Technically, it's alright, but intuitively, l don't like it . . . Dot-dot-dots are so preppy . . . And a good time was had by all. . TOP, LEFT TO RlGHT' Senior Editor James Paul cries over the quality of Paul Lindemann's Academ- ics copy. Anne Gernatt relaxes after drawing a Greeks la out. Or anizations Editor Claire Sa and Y Q DD Kay Parker crop pictures and work on layouts. BOT- TOM: Larry Naylor, Taylor Publishing Representa- tive, makes a point while Editor-in-Chief, Juan Prieto looks on. ang, ...-ll...-l -sv' W.. ,.....- - t i Q ,mmm LUEPRINT Staff Knuckles Under as Editor Cuts Out for Vero Wqlwf 3 CA THOLIC CENTER Center Sponsors Retreat Open every day except Monday, the Catholic Center offers a number of ser- vices for students, including daily Mass and quarterly retreats. In its warm, homey atmosphere students gather to worship, study, or just relax with a book. Bible study is held every Tuesday night, and Fri- day nights are devoted to the ever popu- lar open houses. The Catholic community at Georgia Tech is led by Father Mario DiLella. Through his work and the work ofthe stu- dents, the center has become an active part of the Tech campus. Plans are cur- rently under consideration to build an even larger facility to house the ever expanding activities of Tech's Catholic community. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Father Mario DiLella delivers a sermon during Sunday afternoon mass. Students enjoy a foosball game during the Catholic Center's Halloween party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Located at 175 5th St., the center serves as the nucleus of-the Tech community. John Sockwood of Chl Epsilon Sigma learns about vacuum tubing from a T.A. 164 f Catholic Center 'HI EPSILON SIGMA Ihemical Engineering Honorary Bestows Awards IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 Each year a select group of students from the school of Chemical Engineering is recognized for leadership and high aca- demic achievement by invitationto join Chi Epsilon Sigma. Besides being an honor group, the fra- ternity is a service organization which sponsors a variety of on campus pro- grams. Last year, two outstanding Chemi- cal Engineering professors were honored as Teacher of the Year and Rookie Pro- fessor of the Year. As a service to Tech, members cleaned the Unit Operations Laboratories in the Bunger Henry building each quarter. Members also sponsored the annual Graduate School Orientation Conference at which professors from Georgia Tech as well as other schools offered guidance to students considering an advanced degree in Chemical Engi- neering. In an effort to broaden communication with other Chemical Engineering organi- zations around the nation, the fraternity is presently applying for affiliation with the national Chemical Engineering Honorary Society, Omega Chi Epsilon. Chi Epsilon Sigma f 165 ,M--.il-L. Cf- co-of Service Projects Concentrate on Community Need IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 Offering students a break from summer heat and winter blues, the Co-op Section I Club organizes activities geared toward serving the entire student body. Casino Night and Monte Carlo Night are both mock gambling parties sponsored by the club where students can test their luck and experience the thrill of high stakes gambling. An annual Field Day, held sum- mer quarter, consisted of games and tour- naments. Rounding out the winter quarter agenda was George P. Burdell's Birthday Party, an annual celebration for Tech's most famous student. The club's primary service projects focused on the Atlanta community's pressing need for blood. The co-ops sponsored blood drives in conjunction with the Red Cross during both winter and summer quarter with over 1000 students participating. The club also made prelimi- nary plans to schedule classes on cardio- puliminary resuscitation, which should be available to Tech students. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT? Dealer calls for bets. Co-op rnemberreadmstabw KN Camno mght Doug FuH and Thn Johnson exannnelayouts Course Cnhque staff: Tim Johnson, Gia Sarris, Bill Ridgon, Kathy Heigersen, Andy Spooner, Doug Fuller. Course Criti- que displgay in bookstore. 166 f co-opi 'iq- CG' UP 19242 F A fi ' wr 4. sv V lux, 9, I , Ma F v A A 52, LM ---.. my Q 4 Q 5 24,595 A 5, ,ax Q In nv 'Q ,Mk- i COURSE CRITIQUE Dedicated Tyros Launch Critique As inexperienced editors launched themselves on the task of bringing a new edition of the Course Critiqueto the Geor- gia Tech campus, they held high ideals of overcoming the statistical pitfalls which plagued the previous books. These ideals took form in sterling dreams of an increased response rate. However, the cold twins of student apa- thy and ignorance quickly transformed the young idealists into confirmed realists, who were more interested in production than principles. Undaunted by impending holidays or imminent fumigation, the dedicated staff worked until within hours of Christmas day. Their efforts paid off as the editors, rallying around cries for promisesj of Mon Peanuts!, put the book to bed a full two days before deadline. The real payoff, for both the staff and the Tech campus, came February 2nd, as the long awaited Course Critique hit the Bookstore shelves. Indications of success came quickly as more than 1,100 copies were sold in the first three days. Bouyed by the reception of Critique '81, a group of ldealist dreamers are already planning the next edition. The staff changes, but the dream remains the same - statistical accuracy. 453' Course Critique f 167 CH ORAI Prestigious Club Dates Fill Performance Schedull First formed in 1922, the Georgia Tech Chorale has grown from a small men's glee club to a coed group of 80 talented students. Members have an opportunity to learn a wide variety of music and gain invaluable experience in sightreading, vocal control, and rhythm. ln addition, the chorale offers a deep understanding of various periods in music history. Through the chorale, students can earn up to six hours of humanities credits. The Georgia Tech Chorale started the year by participating in the Ramblin' Fieck Club's Tradition Night. During fall quarter, the group enjoyed learning music and get- ting to know other members at the cho- rale's Fall Camp Retreat. The group per- formed at the Piedmont Driving Club for the 50th reunion of the class of 1930, and at the Ansley golf club for the Atlanta Yacht Club's Annual Dinner. Another prestigious performance occurred at Col- ony Square for the TechfUGA Joint Fund Dinner. In addition, the chorale sang on Channel Five for the morning worship service at Grace Methodist Church. Special efforts were made to maintain direct contact with the faculty, staff, alumni, and students at Tech. The group hosted the faculty-staff pregame lunch- eon, participated inthe homecoming half- time show, and made a special appear- ance at a Thursday Happening in the Stu- dent Center. Spring break was the perfect time fo tour through the Carolina's, including performance at the beautiful Duke Univ' sity Chapel. Later that quarter, the ct rale was invited to return to Grace Unit Methodist Church for a performance w the Atlanta Symphony. Through these activities, the chori sought to spread an image that woi match the proud Tech tradition of exc lence. ' . i TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Second Sopranos Brer Knowles, Becca White, and Cynthia Single rehearsefor an upcoming tour. First soprano S Choi sings the alma mater at graduation. Barato Robert McType and Doug Crenshaw warm up. Br TOM: Gregory Colson directs the group at a o date at the Marriott Hotel. it 168 f Chorale 1 N?- f' Q. if 1 K ,lg :EL .. ,. 1-QQ, .. ,,.. .M . . .f-.A.A.V.. .ev 1:1 V.gQfS'35: in I I Q 1 21.721 I 1 k MQ .,, :, W -'ifwf -,M . ' cg , is se E1 A Veg, We, xx 1,-A, . ix, . A ' Q A , . X X1 fziggii W X ,1 Moa ,vm .J QE Lgwyt 6 , 5 .Y ali? Q IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 DramaTech, the Georgia Tech student theatre group, is also Atlanta's oldest continuing theatre organization. First called Engineer's Theatre, it began in April of 1947 when several Tech under- classmen presented an evening of one- act shows. This year DramaTech began a new program of Studio Theatre, which presents a shorter program ot one-act plays, for reduced prices, while the Main- stage presents a full length drama. Last year, the winter production was the pulitzer-prize-winning drama J.B. by Archibald lvlacLeishg while Shakespeare's classic fantasy, The Tempest, performed in a sci-fi setting, was the spring quarter fare. The summer quarter play, tradition- ally an all-student effort, presented Oliver l-lailey's poignant drama, Who's Happy Now? Finally, the battle of the sexes took on new meaning with the production of the Greek comedy Lysistrata in the Fall of 1980. DramaTech offers the Tech student a chance to escape the rigors of calculators and formulae for the arts, whether it be acting, directing, painting, designing cos- tumes or sets, or perhaps just enjoying the show. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wally Wulff tHorse Hallenl strangles his son, Richard tDavid Heffnerj while Cheryl Marynell looks on in Who's Happy Now? BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: In Shakespeare's The Tempest Ken Ko woos Lisa Johnson. Prsident Lau- riston Hardin confers with director David Calitt and Cheryl Marynell. Bob Livosy plays Nickels, a circus barker, who assumes the devil's role in J.B. Bob Livosy watches as Wally Wulff pleads with Lisa Ber- son in J.B. 'Haw 170 f DramaTech DRAMA TECH Thespian TXM w,.. i S ,3 L M 'ggi , 4' 4, Y , . Egg, i w N K ki 1 G cg . 5, M 2: 'hm af 7 if if A V , 3 if ,A 6 , V - em, E,gffw,,,e 1213 l We --, ff' 1 ' N . x 1 , Qff,.1 ?if..Lf:.1f ' thletes Exemphfy Chrlstlan Ideals Through Sport IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Georgia Tech is part of a national organi- zation designed to offer coaches, athletes and all whom they influence the joy of receiving Jesus Christ, and of working in His Church. A major emphasis is placed on giving one's all to perform as Christ did for us, whether on or off the playing field. The sixty-five member group held weekly meetings which featured such notable speakers as Greg Brezina and Steve Bartkowski of the Atlanta Falcons. In May, FCA organized the annual Dog Patch Olympics where high school FCA's from Atlanta were invited to com- pete against each other in sports such as basketball, track, and soccer. Members visited high schools sharing with students the excitement of Christian athletics of Tech. TOP: ERT members during meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHF' Sid Camp makes point with chicken leg. Students help themselves at ERT din- ner. FCA members at weekly meeting. Fellowship of Christian Athletes f 173 Flight Skills Honed Through Intense Instructio IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 The Flying Club enables students to obtain their private license and maintain their flying skills while enrolled at Georgia Tech. Under the direction of 15 instruc- tors, members also learn basic aircraft maintenance. When members of the club are not fly- ing, they participate in various other activ- ities. Airline pilots and general aviation administrators are featured at weekly club meetings. Field trips to the flight training centers of major airlines around Atlanta also increase the overall knowledge of members. Between quarters members get together for fly-ins to Florida, the Bahamas, and the national airshow in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Allen Cartledge helps out at a plane washing session. Chuck Burleson pre- sides over GSS meeting. Mike Houston ponders questions raised during Graduate Senate meeting. 174 ! Flying club GSS Group Supports Conference Fund IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 The Graduate Student Senate CGSSJ strove to improve student life at Tech while concentrating on problems affecting grad students. The Senate worked to stimulate interest in advanced study and promote recognition of this division on campus and in industry. These objectives were achieved through the various activities of GSS members. The Conferece Fund Commit- tee and the Finance Committee are the primary subdivisions of the Senate, but the group also maintains delegates on several Student Government committees such as the Joint Finance Committee and the Student Center Governing Board. Under the leadership of Chuck Burleson, the GSS began publishing a newsletter which outlines the status of current GSS projects and informs the graduate com- munity of any pertinent news such as the details of elections and any openings on the GSS committes. The Conference Fund is another impor- tant facet of GSS and aided masters and PhD candidates desiring to attend off- campus seminars and professional meet- ings. This committee granted over S5000 to off-set the ever increasing costs of transportation and accommodations in such trips. The newsletter and the Conference Fund are the two main projects of the GSS during the year. Through these activ- ities and others, like organizing a room- mate referral service, the Senate worked to improve graduate life on the Tech cam- pus. Graduate Student Senate f 175 INTERNATIONAL INTERESTS CLUB Members Sponsor Culture Fest IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 Fievitalized last spring, the International Interests Club promotes cultural exchanges through a variety of social and professional programs. One of the club's projects this year was to learn about busi- ness abroadg to accomplish this goal, the club had speakers from Lockheed and Coca-Cola explain job opportunities in foreign countries. The club also held a picnic at Calloway Gardens, to allow members to acquire knowledge about each other's diverse backgrounds and cultural differences. ' Each quarter club members sponsor an International Culture Fest, where every- one brings food from around the world, dresses in their native costumes and dances folk dances. The members often participate in political discussions, sharing information based on actual experiences such as the practical aspects and day-to- day life of a Cuban refugee. The meetings and activities sponsored by this club serve to eliminate the gaps between the members established by geographical or cultural differences. Both American and international students in the club enjoy gaining a better under- standing of the world from each other. 176 f International Interests Club APPA KAPPA PSIfTAU BETA SIGMA faried Band Interests Supported by Joint Ventures E 2 1 z 3 IJ KKII5 f is-ng 'EQ IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are the service fraternity and sorority of the Georgia Tech band. The organizations exist to promote band activities and honor band members. Throughout the year, the group sponsored various projects to support the band. KKXI1 sold collapsible screwdrivers to raise money while TBE sponsored a home- coming banquet. The groups often joined forces in their pro- ject ventures. Members of KKtIffT'BKI1 straightened the band library, painted the lounge, and rebuilt the conductor's platform. Other activities included joint social events such as quarterly parties and a softball game in the spring. After sponsoring the national convention in 1979, members were eager to attend the district convention at Florida State and the national convention in Cincinnati. These activities permitted students to share ideas with other band members from around the nation. Membership in KKAIf!ThBE is restricted to those band members who have exhibited a willingness and desire to actively work in support of the band. A member must be in the band for at least two quarters before he or she becomes eligible to receive a bid to join. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Students are enlightened during International Politics night. Richard Weinberg speaks during a meeting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Chu listens during international Culture night. Lynn Fer- guson and Theresa Harmon take a break during prac- tice. I-nf! KKIPXTBZX177 Honorary Focuses on Commumty Involvem IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 Only three years after being awarded a charter, the national service honorary, Lambda Sigma, has established itself with activities that benefit both Georgia Tech and its surrounding community. The organization prides itself on an extremely rigorous selection process that allows on- ly the cream of the sophomore class to join its ranks. Once accepted, members participate in wide-ranging activities that engage both their academic abilities and leader- ship talents. This year's members-served as tutors in the STEP fStudents at Tech Expand your Potentiall program and hosted several alumni receptions. Parties for the Roosevelt Home's senior citizens and for the children at the Georgia Retar- dation Center were among the organiza- tion's community outreach efforts. As the honorary plans ahead, its members seek to better define their posi- tion in the Tech community. ln that way, the excellent growth potential the organization shows can be fulfilled. hmm , NEWSTUDENTAND PARENTPROGRAMS Volunteers Guide Freshmen IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 FASET, the Familiarization and Adap- tation tothe surroundings and Environs of Tech, eases freshmen into life at Georgia Tech. This year a group of 26 senior staff members organized and conducted two leadership training workshops. These workshops focused on the philosophy of leadership skills and ways of making a small group experience successful. From these workshops, approximately 100 volunteer leaders were chosen to work with new students and their parents during the summer. The Office of New Student and Parent Programs organized eight FASET sessions for freshmen, four for transfers, and six for parents of new students. Through these sessions new students were introduced to the various aspects of the Georgia Tech community. During FASET, students were tested, advised, and registered for their first quar- ter at Tech. l-lowever, students also spent time with a group of new students and a FASET leader discovering the campus and taking in the sites of Atlanta. In the few days that FASET takes, freshmen and their families become acquainted with the Tech community both socially and aca- demically. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Students listen during Lambda Sigma initiation. Parents and students con- gregate on the lawn of the Student Center during a FASET session, Leon Egozi explains orientation pro- cedure to entering freshman. New Student and Parent Program f 179 180 f Navy ROTC Y 2 Var f, J Q. ',,V,,bN,-- Numerous Changes Affect Corps iwlli SIQKLQ -messes familiar anuulntmu annul: norman ameri: nuances: kH8iB :ummm uso'--1 nun IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 This year proved to be one of readjust- ment for Tech's Naval ROTC unit. The first and biggest transition occurred with the demolition of the Naval Armory on the corner of Techwood and Third to make room for the new intercollegiate athletic complex, The unit was temporarily moved to the third floor of the old Civil Engineer- ing building until the renovation of the old Ceramic Engineering building was com- pleted. The Tech midshipmen also dis- banded their rifle and pistol team, due to the lack of adequate facilities. ln addition to these activities, the Naval ROTC unit was confronted with changes in personnel. During fall quarter, the com- manding officer of the unit, Captain George Henson, retired and was replaced by Captain C, E. Hill. ln March, Captain Hill left Tech and Captain Frederick took over as the new commanding officer. Despite these changes, Naval ROTC con- tinued to function as a viable and active military branch on the Georgia Tech cam- pus. TOP: Calisthenics are an integral part of the Naval ROTC program. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg l.eGore and John Klemenc participate in a drill at Grant Field. Jeff Rance keeps the beat. Robert Buchanon proudly plays the trumpet in formation with the Naval ROTC band. Navy ROTC f 181 182 I Navy ROTC Despite NFiOTC's recent transitions, the unit remains an active part of the Tech community. Tech's NROTC students par- ticipate in both social, military, and ath- letic events. Throughout the year the stu- dents train for inter-ROTC field meets held with such schools as Auburn and Florida A and M. These meets include such feats as running, push-ups, and obstacle courses. The unit hosted a drill meet spring quarter which was attended by nine college and six high school teams. The NROTC band played a major role in giving the Tech unit wide publicity. The band and drill team performed at several Atlanta Hawks' games and in the Toys for Tots parade. During Mardi Gras, the band travelled to New Orleans to take part in the festivities by marching in one of the week's parades. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Midshipman shares quiet moment during Naval Ball. Pass and Review ended Winter quarter with a strong performance. Naval offi- cer addresses students during pass and review. Stu- dents take a break from dancing during the ball. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Precision as demon- strated here on Grant Field is an important part of military drills. VYROTC Team Complements Academic ROTC Program N yRO cf aa ,fx Q f fx 5 I x 3 E 6 184 I Omicron Delta Kappa ICRON DELTA KAPPA onorary Chronicles Tech Histor on Video Tapes CYJIXMJ bbs ft ' Izg i .ki 'K-X. I IW T .fr 1, tw' L Irff Y' ' xx T L i 3 tix y X i IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 Recognizing superior students, faculty, and alumni is the main purpose of the Alpha Eta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. The Georgia Tech Chapter of ODK has served the Tech community since 1939 by initiating projects for campus improve- ment, Among these efforts were pur- chase of the first typesetting equipment for the Technique and funding for the first Course Critique. For the past several years the honorary has compiled a history of Georgia Tech by taping interf vievvs vvith Techs distinguished faculty and alumni. Additional projects spon- sored by the organization include pure chase of sculpture for the campus and installation of bike racks for Tech's many cyclists. The initiation of 26 new members at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church last fall marked the largest class ever inducted during a single quarter, To be eligible for ODK, members must be in the top third of their class and stand out in scholarship, athletics, service, media, or the arts. TOP Ben lvlathis welcomes Doug Fuller into ODK BOTTOM, l,FFT TO RIGHT' Noelle Marier and I :nun ston Hardin discuss initiation, Chris Gorby is amazed by the bathroom decor Tricia Becker and Susan Bailey talk at initiation Omicron Delta Kappa l 185 ORG Excursions Emphasize Safety and Minimize Expenses IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 Getting out ofthe city and learning out- door skills are both a part of Outdoor Recreation at Georgia Tech. ORGT spon- sors activities ranging from basic instruc- tion in rock climbing to advanced trips in canoeing. Some excursions were as close as the North Georgia woods, while others were to the distant peaks of the High Sier- ras. Whitewater trips to the Chatooga River taught skills to beginners, while advanced trips to West Virginia tested the proficiency of experts. ORGT's trips emphasized safety and learning while minimizing expenses. Excursions and equipment are available to all students, faculty, and staff. ORGT offers unique chances to gain skills and participate in activities which transcend normal campus boundaries. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: 'fBuzz leads cheers at a football game. Members of the Fleck Club supervise the mini-500. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: ORGT participant learns kyacking skills in Gym pool. 186 X ORGT is, RAMBLIN RECK CLUB Club Stages Pep Rallies Km Ham? - , ,.- Stun IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 During a time when school spirit at Tech was very low, Coach Will Alexander founded the Ftamblin' Fleck Club to pro- mote enthusiasm at Tech. To build spirit among students, the Beck Club sponsored several activities during football season. The club organ- ized and produced three pep rallies at various times, and sponsored both the Freshman Cake Bace and the Mini-500 during Homecoming Week. The members also formed the Spirit Committee, com- posed of Beck Club members, the cheerleaders, and the football coaching staff. Headed by Coach Bill Curry, the committee evoked tremendous response from students, which resulted in strong positive support for the football team. To recognize and promote sports other than basketball and football, the Fleck Club has sponsored the Minor Sports Athlete of the Year awarded since 1977. Based on a vote of the student body, the award was named for Bobby Jones, Tech's great amateur golfer. With Tech's recent entrance into the ACC, the Ramblin Beck Club expects a rise in school spirit and increased student and community support for the entire athletic program. Ramblin' Rack Club I 187 RECKETTE Practices End With Successful Half-time Performances IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532 During the winter of 1980, the idea of forming the first drill team composed entirely of Tech female students was con- ceived by two coeds, Kathy Salmond and Leslie Guerreri. The girls enlisted other interested Tech coeds and held weekly organizational meetings. Actual practices of choreographed routines were held in the O'Keefe cafeteria during the fall under the direction of Lisa Chapman. This preparation and hard work culmi- nated in halftime performances of the Tech-NC State basketball game and the Tech-North Carolina game. Although their debut was marred by technical difficulties with the sound system, both shows proved to be tremendous crowd pleasers. The coeds attributed the Fieckettes' success during their first year of existence to hard work and many practices. The addition of new members and an increase in the number of performances will com- pliment the group's first year efforts and result in a more professional and enter- taining show. 188 f Recketles GEORGIA TECH AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIA TION Andrew Young Addresses Group FICATION PAGE 532 in 1966, GTAAA is the oldest ick organization at Georgia Tech. The rpose ofthe group is to make the Tech ,nily aware of the contributions of the ro-American. GTAAA is also dedicated taking an active part in cultural, social, d athletic activities while serving as a ice for the Afro-American students of aorgia Tech. ifhe members sponsored a Thanksgiv- 3 dinner for students remaining on cam- s over the holiday. Also, the students prepared Thanksgiving basket donations and distributed them to needy families in the Atlanta area. During February, GTAAA sponsored a Black Awareness Week. Former Cleve- land mayor, Carl Stokes, the first mayor of a major American city, and Andrew Young, a former Ambassador to the United Nations, were featured speakers during the week. In addition to guest per- sonalities, the week featured a student co-ordinated fashion show, a talent show, and a gospel program. Throughout the year, prominent mem- bers of the Atlanta community such as Fulton County Commissioner A. Reginald Eaves and Coretta Scott King, met with members at regular intervals. These activ- ities served to unite Tech's black commu- nity and enrich the members of the asso- ciation. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A fashion show was held in the Student Center during Black Awareness Week. Carl Stokes, former mayor of Cleveland, addresses students in the theater. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Fieckettes line up during halftime show. Kathy Salmond executes a fine performance. f 5' Wi fr fr r . . GTAAA ! 189 SAILING CLUB Lake Challenges autical Skills IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532 Tech students can learn the art of tack- ing and other nautical maneuvers through the Georgia Tech Sailing Club. This year the group acquired a new fleet of Coro- nado 15 sloops to complement the other vessels available for student use. Good equipment and outings to Lake Lanier combined to give club members the prac- tical experience necessary for learning the basic maneuvers required in sailing. Mem- bers were able to gain advanced skills by participating in races and regattas at Lake Lanier. When members weren't sailing, they organized parties at the lake and camped on the extensive shoreline. A week of rest and relaxation aboard two sailing yachts during the annual Bahamas Cruise ended the year. TOP: Chuck Ten Eick secures sail as Andy Burke steers the boat on lake. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Club members prepare sailboat for launching. Scuba Club members relax at SAC after a diving session in the pool. k Q- s--I wi ,if e A N 1 5: . 1 .1-V135 ' s i:?fs:'s - Q . VSV sis ' r v .. . I- f 2- .. 1 'If1'2Efsf- xt - ' - rig- few? . it ' ' .. .. -1-.:s,.A.gy1gyi.1:21.43 X 3 ff: 1:52.2- - . ' .-. ' I. fr -:fm . V it .ie -as ...as me :ik ,qw A mm ,... . K kkkky . awk, affaims K sent -.M--va .rr,:SFP9 kX ' ' K .aka sf -If K Ii, '35-Y-mms.. www H--gum .' if - fx f' . ' -... .. A ma 1 - ' 'f' ..... - .1 ,E ,. '.s,::'zt'f2g,.fv ,gyeh ff-r, ,.,,t, ,, f-yVW aax.s.W I ...fl V, . .e...f:. .. A H I H W ., . Z.. .,.,,,,,.. , I W Q ,y..,, T, ,, , ..,, E .E - - ' it .... ..s.,...,Y H H W . W i jf E., -Jew W' ' VVVVV V M M V A .-.. In V 1. .q . ..,, ..,,,,...,,,,.. ...M .... M ,,,,,,, 1 ' J M W.-' ' mm-.. ..... , . , Q V Q Q E A, A . ......., -..-. 'f , V et- ' J H ,Q . , n A: l ' ' 1 I I if ' - f ,ME m...f' I 7 f ' ' ' .. .I HM 4k '-'W ,Ma if f f WG' .I . .... . . ..- ........ . 3-.. ........ . at E:ffll55r .... h. .9 V 9... ws san . ...,,,......... - ..... .V ..., V ..... . ,W I inffkv, . . ... .C 190 I Sailing club M t , J' 'Q Nga, f wf2f' V 5 9 'WHL ffl ' IQ ?Q3iVd3x'?Qs,,A:' tg Q Mk '11 R ,Q . Q I .J n 5 2 3 1 7 I ,. 'wk -6+ Q X of 4 Circle Fosters Su er E os IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 The Society of Obnoxious Self Acclaimed Elitists made its historic debut on a wintry afternoon this past year. Com- posed of greats and not-so-greats, the group was created when Smith Dorm can- celled their reservation for a page in the yearbook at the last minute and left a gaping hole between the Scuba Club and the Society of Black Engineers. The group's motto, We're on our way to the top, was the theme for the year and members demonstrated this when they had their group picture taken in the student center elevator. Aside from weekly ego boosting sessions, the mem- bers are often spotted forming the mystic ritual circle where they stand in a ring and pat each other on the back. Other group activities include trips to the Polo Shop in Park Place and luncheons in the third floor table service. Future plans include the installation of mirrors along the entire student center third floor so the members can see themselves coming and going. ldolizing their mascot and hero Ben Mathis, the society strives toward the ide- als of narcisism and nepotism. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Student Government Presi- dent Jack Markwalter strikes John O'Callahan in an attempt to relieve frustrations. Meanwhile, Juan Prieto adjusts his polo pony for the camera. Society of Black Engineers President Lynn Williamson addresses a student gathering. CIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS ociety Seeks to Advance Minorities in Engineering IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 The advancement of ethnic and minor- ity students in the engineering profession is the primary goal of the Society of Black Engineers. The group recruits these stu- dents into engineering at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and aids them while theyare in school. ln order to meet these objectives, a variety of programs and activities are planned and executed each year. Each winter quarter, the society hosts a Career Fair at the Student Center where repre- sentatives from a host of companies come to recruit students for summer and permanent employment. On the evening preceding this event, GTSBE sponsored a mixer where students could meet the company representatives in an informal atmosphere. ln an effort to help minority students meet college expenses the soci- ety maintains a scholarship fund which is sponsored by a yearly scholarship ball. These activities have led to increased student interest and participation, and the chapter has moved considerably closer to fulfilling its objectives of furthering minor- ity students in their engineering careers. . t t ,, W., W.i......,,,.,.,,,.., -. -. , ,.. . ., .9 .. ., f - -. - .f f ara.. .MV r... ..,.. ,-., , as EA' 5 Society of Black Engineers f 193 SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIA TE IOURNALIS Publications Power Elite Perpetuates F odderary IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 As members of Tech's highly selective journalism honorary, the brothers and sisters of the Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists are charged with the special task of protecting the campus from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune by pro- curing it for the chapter coffers. The members of SCJ are, of course, section editors and editors of Tech's publications, the BLUEPRINT, the TECHNIQUE and the COURSE CRITI- OUE - excluding those who want to deal with such silly issues as meaningful activi- ty or who refuse to pay the twelve buck initiation fee. Weekly meetings at such cosmopolitan elite epicurian emporiums such as Grumpy's and the Wendy's on Howell Mill Road are used to reinforce the body's motto: Resumae Foddi Deadlines, all nighters pulled under pretense of completing work, are I more than excuses to begin a three- drunk in the middle of the week. Induction into this hallowed coven truly serious and meaningful experier and the initiates are as protective of t society as they are ofthe Krugerrand their penny loafers. X rx Nz 194 l Society tor Collegiate Journalists Lv' y ,grow SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Group Receives Regional Award IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 Dedicated to helping women make the transition from college to the traditionally male world of engineering, the Society of Women Engineers began this school year with the Best Student Section award for the Southeast region. SWE joined with other campus groups in organizing the Fall Career Fair and sponsored plant visits designed to aid stu- dents with their employment decisions. Bi-weekly meetings enlightened students about the many aspects of technical progress. During spring quarter, the accomplish- ments of Tech's women engineers were honored at an annual awards banquet. ln June members attended the student con- ference which was held at Disneyland. At this conference, members shared the experiences of women engineers in the college and professional atmosphere. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Shockey dis- cusses Greeks section during deadline. Lane Chap- man and Robert Fowler work on copy in the BLUE- PRINT office. SWE members learn about career opportunities. Society of Women Engineers f 195 aw . ,pm - .. K an , f . me , , bag , M42 x , ffm. I ' z 1 I f i -'Sir K , 'fb M1 me ' V::,,,., +A-fp ,ffbfiwff 1 in 1 Vhzax'-nv J 1 we M? 6ontor Pfogranps . Q Y Q f Q 225, 1 4 , I , 4 if Q X '31 if Q 3 ? , 'TW' 1 It 5 1- V A Mn.- mit! ,fx is ,A -'W-n. Q-v .f xv, ,rf f. v If , wwx., 4 , xy AQ Student Center Governing Board f 197 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION A I Council Lobbies for r fx New Tech Dormitor IDENTIFICATION PAGE 53-4 This year marked an upturn for the Stu- dent Government Association in both stu- dent involvement and organizational accomplishments. During the election for student government offices this year, record numbers turned out to vote. For the first time in several years, students had three candidates from which to choose the SGA president. Each candi- date possessed impressive credentials, but Jack Ivlarkwalter won on the first bal- lot with a clear majority. Under Ivlarkwalter's leadership, and that of John O'Callaghan, the council worked throughout the year towards the achievement of three main goals. These goals included the acquisition of a new dorm, the improvement of campus safety, and the establishment of block seating for 198 I Student Government Association home football games. The Housing Advisory Committee spearheaded efforts to acquire funding for a new dorm through campus-wide petitions, and television news editorials. A statewide letter-mailing campaign urged Tech parents to write their state legisla- tors as a direct lobbying effort in the State Legislature. The Campus Safety Task Force sought to increase lighting in the heavily travelled corridor connecting East and West cam- pus. Progress was made toward upgrad- ing the Stingerette Service and increasing student awareness of the safety problems at Tech. SGA met their third goal with the estab- lishment of a block seating system enabling student groups desiring to sit together at football games to do so with fewer problems than in the past year. A 5 E computer organized the random seatir blocks for each home game. The council also made a concerts effort to increase student awarene: regarding the November Presidenti election. By mounting intense voter regi tration drives on campus, over 1000 ne voters were added to the roles. As a result of their success in improvir the campus and increasing stude involvement, the members of SGA m their objectives and gained encourag ment for the future. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Frank and Finani Chairman Noelle Marier listen intently to an appr priations debate, President Jack Markwalter ope the weekly meeting with announcements. During discussion of campus safety, Lauriston I-lardin as a question. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior Re Robert Fowler makes a motion concerning ac demic affairs. Steve Sanders discusses Iobbyir efforts for a new dorm. C. ,,Vg :V 3 ' , S! ,I A i 3 T , X11 S 3 qgl. . rf---.gf 'fu TECHNIQL South's Liveliest Insults Students and Faculty Alik IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 Mention rivers, and you think of the Nile. Mention movies and you think of Gone With the Wind. Mention newspa- pers . . . and the Technique immediately leaps to mind. Long a bastion of literacy, taste, and the American way, the stalwart hunks and babes of the South's Liveliest once again brought yet another year of news, features, and sports, to the notoriously nescient Tech community. While treading the thin line between entertainment and expulsion, the staff of the Soused, l.ibelous once again pre- sented its effort every Friday to the thronging thousands of Tech students. With stories on such topics as pimen- tos, bellydancers, and President Pettit's wardrobe, the amazing alliteration aces 200 f Technique dodged minorities, Greeks and deadlines in an attempt to live up to their image as an Equal Opportunity lnsulter. Amid cries of Remember BuIIwinkle's mottol, the Technique continued to annoy administrators and amuse students with the magnificent moose's meander- ings, insults, and offal puns. Every Thursday after their Wednesday all-nighters, the staff, battered, bruised, and basted, returned home to their loved ones, secure in the knowledge that they have helped bring truth, justice, and Doonesbury to Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Associate Editor Doug Fuller fondles Katie the Keyboard during a Wednesday night deadline. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Editor- in-chief Larry Leonard relaxes while enjoying the privileges of power. News Editor, Chip Cooper becomes frustrated as yet another story is rejected. Randy Fingeroot waxes down a piece of Sports Copy, as Sports Czar Andy Friedlander looks on. If , 3 2,2 49 w5 A 'F' V 1' N I nw ez.:- 6' -egg, M Mp MWW9 Q ,,:'fe',,11fk' if ,gawk Q R. H 'Tiff-if A fav' x I' .2 ff' if ' .1 nf 'us xi KW ...xxx k sf f , Q , QrS:f' S 4' I i ., -Q ts' ' f 5 . 5' ' x 5 if s- 6:54 5 1 ' X 1- '- . ,!x,.,as ' ' - N y iw: wg: N ,. f fhw Q, .Lv-iff, 51:-I., ff . 1111, Q9 1 :fb 'ff ,f 'Q . 'k ' l -w4..i'.'.,s-H Egg nf 5 +.: 5 , Q' Xie, L, A-15:33 , :avg N. ..,s.ki,J,.!i:A:,f A 1' ,g. gf., if-f':g? ,hkvikvi b ,bg jgvfns'-v + , ,ri Sv 53, T 1 - fg , ' , , J, fa! Zeal' .- If-if :J -if J N iw' 5... 'fy' ,ww , yaqfgw w if ..J1v..Sih- -, ' iwxttf if' S' ,' xg ' ' ,J - . xg, 5, f H S,N,i1f lf' 1-3 . 5 . . sf 5' 4 5 E if 'Q .-1' . 4 n I U O 1.5 4 xx Technique f 201 UJAMA Brothers Seek Harmonious Interface With Communit letfstyiif M32-ji-1. .. 3 1 1- -fs:p'fif-as U .ss I -gg I lt lIIltllllrrlt 5. S .ii rx IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 By reaching out into the community, Ujamaa members seek to enrich the lives of the less fortunate while simultaneously serving as a harmonious interface between Georgia Tech and the surround- ing neighborhood. Working with the Clark Howell Techwood Baptist Center and the Home Park Community Center served as an enjoyable social outlet and strength- ened Ujamaa's dedication to promoting the ideals ot brotherhood. Ujamaa sponsored many recreational and community activities for students on campus. These activities included a Blood Pressure Screening Clinic to alert the campus to the dangers of hypertension, and a display in the Student Center during Black Awareness Week. Through these programs and others, Ujamaa members proved to be an active part of the Tech community throughout the year. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Bowie and Phyliss Kearny conduct meeting. Students participate in service. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Niesh shares experiences with students. Dr. Landiss leads celebration. 202 f Ujamaa .L Q lies' ps 1 l t Q i , - .,.. at , i., 4 WESLEY FOUNDA TION Christlans Umte Through Seminars The Wesley Foundation is a movement giving the campus a chance to Worship and serve while participating in academic lite at Tech. Each quarter over three hun- dred students are involved in seminars, lectures, and service projects. Themes tor 1980-81 encompassed Asking the Value Question in Science and Technology, Putting a Love Lite Together, and Christianity 100t. In January, the Georgia Wesley Student Council held a retreat in Covington tor Wesley chapters from througout Georgia. lvlr. Ed Kilbourne led the gathering which focused on Christianity American Style? This combination of music and lectures related Christianity to political and environmental issues. An on-campus weekly service called Sunday Celebration included folk singing and a homily which was given by the cam- pus minister, Mr. Bill Landiss. These assemblies drew the largest attendance of all Wesley events and proved to bring students together in a reverent atmos- phere. ,,,,, , 2. GN thaw Wesley Foundation f 203 if E E 1 -f-,yr ,, A ff g A WE K 5. EI s yr 6. Q N 5 f ' 4 ,v I New, ,, wr Xglx 5 'g , X Se K! v I ,,...........-- , M L.LL ,,,,. L ,. WW ,isa M if ..... ...f 51 i X. ....-N... ,xx jg 1 I .ff :vm 'i 'wx W-My 'nf 12 Ii if. . , L, .. fx if-:ii 5. 5:1155 . T- K YA JJ Nam fl ,, ,uk f .K . , mf S. 4 v 'rv' V E Q- sg .. . A 4 K-l. 'Nu Skin wah, . 'ggi Q. ' W f' . .,1g? up , .-if - . WREK 1205 W 52 -.3 E 13 MMV my fx QA 5fihS?,.'- K K - 'A In Y vi? .um-, Q f ' 4Ds?'SQ5'f2y vi'-QM, A my ,m , u M- ' wt .V . 'fc WW 'A 'Fw , 5 Q v' in W1 ' ' M W we W , mf , M W . 44 f 'Wim lmwfifwf f a 1 -Jag 'f-Q. 'f Nw. X Q vw W f. A . W , 5 5, M ,,7gkM3,e,g mi 'Q 4 Y , iv 5 A ff ,Q , ggi. 17354 Q53, .' f ' Q A ,, . fi, 1 V - f f fifwy ie W lsr- , .6 'L V 'gum If 1 .W ww , U awww? , WA Wi. 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Q 6 3 , , A 2, .M , 1-2 ,ah 4 ' 1 ' . , 441 -V f, if ' 5' ' 'Q kzggr A I ' 1 ,gg fn W V .A A 4. wal? . J X 1 M ,kd Y A iv -1 - k an t n uw 1 M . -A s 'Q 5, M 1-2-, . ' 2 , ., IH 24- in I' H? , f fe 5 .- D, wfifipf. ' -' f 1 f A, f , 4 - if z S , ii - 2 .V V -. 1 ff ff' la I 'Q n f Msg! -Rf K ,Y V f fgi- f 1 'fi x . Q S -L1 , R 2 ,AJQ1 'Ee ,xi , . ,ina wjga 3- is . A .K 1 Q, V V, 5 4 A 5 Q I fi. ,AJR Q .ex ,w A ,4 .- p. , f Qx?bQ,.d1,34?,s, 1 -fit H J Q, M 'Nz Y D N' ' A? , - if x ff.. f ,Q If . .ff-1413, f A qw Greeks Reflect Gradual Campus Transltlor Few sections of the student body reflect the transitions that have enveloped this campus since its opening in 1888 more than Tech Greeks. Although fraternity men and sorority women comprise only one-third of this ln- sititue's population, their roots have become deeply embedded in all facets of Tech's environment. Ever since Alpha Tau Omega received its charter a month before the first class was held, Greeks have consistently led the way in forecasting Institute change. The admis- sion of women in 1952 paralleled the chartering of Tech's first sorority and the recent addition of black Greek groups have reflected Georgia Tech's growing minority population. Likewise, Greek Week responded to change, outgrowing its strict boundaries and reaching out to the entire campus. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: TKE Glenn Boylan plays Jethro. Sigma Chi's pilot their contraption during the Reck Parade. fiDK9's relax during a Halloween party, The Greek Week Egg Toss is very sticky business, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alpha Chi Sharon Bates begins her Greek Goddess reign. Delta Sigs at the Homecoming Pep Rally Parade. 208 l Greek Transitions 1 V x i 1 m H-Q., , I an is-, Revelers Cavort in Spring Flin Few Tech students mourn the passing of winter and Greeks are no exception. After two months of bad weather, frater- nities and sororities celebrate the return of warmer climates with a week long par- ty known as Greek Week. This year, the annual rite fell during the first week in May. With events ranging from the muddy Lambda Chi Alpha Tug-O-War to the Beta 'Greek God- dess beauty contest, participants were given a chance to release pent-up frustra- tions. Beer drinking, keg throwing and even tobacco spitting were just a few of the common excuses for not studying. The week was capped off by a cocktail 210 I Greek Week , ,. Z1 -PA' . ,LW - , Y-, 1 .. . 4 .ft-,5L,+jZx54ff' 'n ' 'K Yjlth. fa- -.- it M . party at the Dunfey Hotel and an out at lndian Lakes. This year, increased competiti created a need to name division wlnnl as well as the usual overall champio Despite some difficulties, Georgia Teq Greek Week proved to be a tremendc success by any standard. As a matter fact, this spring fling was so success' Tech Greeks really didn't recover u Fall Bush. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alpha Xi's tow the line. Af DLE: A Fiji pushes his brew toward the finish ll BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arms flex during Greek Week Arm Wrestling Competition. S McBoberts gives this keg a mighty toss. Jenn Bullock drinks a cold one. . t i1f, 'J' '. ' ' wefff-Q . l 0 Zkftrftmftipi' . 'ar' 1 .ga 1 ff- WSF? W, - f c ww' . Quai , ,wi ,V tt' 035153 gm x O! AL A1 1 4 ' .14 vm. 4 mr w W M W W www 5 , ,M , 39 , M? -ff Q 1 Wwww ww . www, V ww.. . w , , -- ,MQW-n f :JW rw' ,W - ww .Q 1 Y :msn-Zim, K 1 ,::,, W Q 1 W M V WVJUMSW M ' if jgflm Q ' ' A www, ,H ,W .Nh WK MSW :M H' 'L' ifxfi :gig ' f M A an Q r, Y ' A ,ww-. a S Z E 1 3 Q E E I ? 2 5 S si i 3 Q K X 5 3 5 2 Q E E 2 s . l Q s u I 212 l Greek Intramurals F BN? -' I Q SRE! X J ,Q-M V' Q ,vkhu ,Z i - nun., JW ,wgw 213, M' ,, :gf I Viz: LLM M4355 Awww , 5 v Q ,s wa's25iw - ffm a M , 'fd' f' -1 Late October saw the return of Georgia Tech's most revered tradition - Homecoming. Although for years this oc- casion served mainly to reacquaint alum- ni with the campus and the current foot- ball team, gradual changes have added a larger contribution from the Greek com- munity. ln particular, Homecoming has developed into an intense competition where spirit and enthusiasm seem to be quantified by first places and total points earned. Ftecks and displays, especially, morror this change. Early thrown together overnight contraptions have given way to extended projects, often covering several months, that require both aesthetics and mechanical exper- tise. Fraternities and sororities go the ex- tra mile when favorable public acclaim at- tends their efforts. This year not even midterms succeed- ed in dampening Greek participation. ln fact, only one event ended without a fraternity or sorority winner. The week began, fittingly enough, with a lecture from James Whitmore on the actor and Rs. his craft and ended with the Georgia Tech-Tulane football game. During the week, Tech Greeks took Whitmore's message to heart and acted like hillbillies. They built stills, imitated the Beverly Hillbillies, formed Washboard Bands and even participated in a Barnyard Olympics. Also, to make the country transition complete, a pickup truck hayride to the Thursday night pep rally turned even the most dedicated engineer into a latter-day Hatfield or McCoy. Although the week ended with a Jacket defeat, halftime provided Tech's frater- nities and sororities one more chance to yell. Terry Honick, a senior Industrial Management major and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority became this lnstitute's newest Homecoming Queen. ln doing so, she became the third Greek to acquire the honor in the last four years. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHTS AXO Diane VanLaningham primes the still. A hat is the Tech style. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilkfb pledges keep games spirited. Mark Boatright surveys his invention. Homecoming I 215 Greek Benevolence Aids Metropolitan Communit Although few people realized it, there is a dimension to Georgia Tech Greeks that goes beyond their partying image. Through philanthropic activities, Tech's fraternities and sororities reach out and attempt to better the surrounding com- munity. Volunteering both time and energy, these groups sponsor projects that seek out the elderly, underprivileged, and needy and otfer assistance that oth- erwise may go unused. Activities include Halloween parties, the St. Jude's .Jam that benefits crippled chil- dren and assorted fundraising homecom- ing drives. ln addition, Tech Greeks regu- larly rank among the largest donors to the Red Cross blood drives. Also, each Fall, the entire Greek community participates as a group in a competition with its Uni- versity of Georgia counterparts to raise money for leukemia. Though the hours these groups donate often interfere with their other activities, rewards abound in the self satisfaction gained in offering a helping hand. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: ADPi's aid at the Ronald McDonald l-louse. Pete O'Neal trick or treats at the AXA-AAI1 Halloween Party for Techwood children. Tara rocks at the St. Jude Jam, sponsored by TKE. BOTTOM: Mark Manning donates blood. SAE broth- ers get egged for the fight against Leukemia. 216 f Philanthropy mm s ,Q-1 ,1 :QQ 5 'S . '3 ir N 3' s Q W A .E i 1:15, K 4 xnqfyif gl R 6 x ,' 5 Q Q Jian if A..-.. nf Philanthropy l 217 ,v'mm ' 'V'A ,.. , M if .MW uk V.-Q . I NK' 3 5:5 1..+?-1 - ..., pmdwllm is 1 I.F.C.-PANHELLENIC Governing Bodies Tighten Bonds Acting as the governing body for the twenty-nine fraternities on campus, the lnterfraternity Council QIFCJ sought to provide educational, organizational, and judicial services to all its member groups. Through bimonthly meetings, and a tri- quarterly publication, the Oracle, individ- ual fraternities were encouraged to play an active role in their government. ln the last year, the council's organiza- tional responsibilities included the plan- ning, development, and implementation of such projects as Greek Week and the Fall Leukemia Drive. ln addition, educa- tional services encompassed the sponsor- ing of scholarship seminars and leader- ship workshops. Some of the most impor- tant actions taken by the council, how- ever, were in the area of judicial decisions. Legislation handed down by the Georgia State Legislature forced the IFC to adopt a l'dry rush policy to coincide with the rise in the legal drinking age. The strength of the lnterfraternlty Coun- cil is a result of the support it receives from the individual members. ln turn, the council fosters this strength by sponsor- ing awards, which are given to fraternities on the basis of achievement in the areas of scholarship, campus activities, and intramural athletics. For that one fraternity which excels in all three areas, the IFC annually awards a trophy for overall achievement. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Birkhead. Carol Moore. Panhellenic: Front Row - Betsy Goff, Jan Hardin, Melissa Watts, Back Row 4 Beth Gibson, Tracy Nash, Terri Robinson. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: IFC: Frank Clements, Greg Larkin, Kelly McKeague, Mark Hemmer, Jim McCauley. A Pan- hellenic meeting. 220 f Interfraternity Council .Y K S . 3. M... 7 Y im. . if 7 . l . ,M .,' ' ' ,t .V M. 4, -H ' -w .1 if ' .M ,Z . fi 'Q fr 'WK y ,- Mg f i ig? gpwaav-wwwwwm.. .2- M- N,.. UWM. i ' The addition of Dean of Women, Carol Moore, as sorority advisor to the Georgia Tech faculty has strengthened an already active Panhellenic Council. Acting as a Iiason between Panhellenic members and the faculty, Ms. Moore supplies stability and support to Tech's Sorority Governing Body. This year, Dean Moore, Panhellenic President Jan Hardin and Vice Presidents' Betsy Goff and Melissa Watts attended the Southeastern Panhellenic Conference at Florida State University. Experience and information gained during this work- shop immediately proved useful when Tech's council adopted several innova- tions. lnitial changes included the addition of both a brunch and a slide show to tra- ditional fall rush activities. Also, tight relationships with Tech's interfraternity system were strenghtened this year when the annual autumn Leuke- mia Drive was coordinated through IFC and Panhellenic co-chairman. This inter- action served to increase participation and communication between both frater- nities and sororities during their many year long activities. Panhellenic f 221 Changes in Trends Fail to Affect Greek Communitj The entrance of Georgia Tech Greeks into the decade of the eighties produced few earth-shattering events. However, subtle changes in various facets of national and campus life did leave very definite marks on the entire Tech Greek community. The revival of a peacetime draft regis- tration forced many nineteen and twenty year old fraternity men to realize that a world quite different from Tech's isolated campus awaited them after graduation. ln addition, the inauguration of a new presi- dent who intended to cut back on govern- ment spending left many seniors wonder- ing about a shrinking job market. More on the local level, the increased number of attacks on Tech females carried special significance for sororities and paralleled 222 f Greek Closing an upsurge in violent crime in the city of Atlanta. Also, as Tech's housing problem became more acute, more Greeks found themselves searching for either off-cam- pus apartments or homes because of crowded fraternity houses. Though these trends may have proved alarming to most people, Tech's ancient societies merely took them in stride. ln fact, a look at year-long Greek events could prompt some to think that Greeks weren't bothered at all. Dry rush failed to have its anticipated impact, and fraternity feuding surfaced but then melted away. During Homecoming Week, even mid- terms failed to dampen enthusiasm and participation. Finally, Greek Week gave fraternities and sororities a great excuse to stop studying for a week during spring g. . T ytsg f i 'm.. quarter and enjoy the warm weather. Philanthropic work, too, continued rapid pace. The IFC Leukemia Drive contribution from T nered a record Greeks. Various other activities like l McDonald House ar with the Ronald Halloween party for underprivieleged . dren remained ongoing projects. Greeks could ever argue that little cl be found to occupy their time and ene during the school year. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betas mix a brew that n our Jackets famous. Richie Bland, John Huffi and Julie Ellington sing along with the Tams Lambda Chi party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIC Mark Miller eludes a tackler in a Pike victory. Scott Davis eyes his beer during Greek Week C ging Contest. Benjy Cagle, Lynn Blackerby, Glenn Judd make their bid in the Beverly Hillt Look-Alike Contest. s 'F CBT AQ-ifvg M54 j 715 Kfifaq X67 Oz, bgww 590105 fgfmfcsu A EMC CO,-'i'..7 afjgjo, 1 Q! W , sqm! ,474 020' 550 gf223 wk :cw A g W S i Z , 1. . .K , 224 f Alpha Chi Omega i s Q -fini! s . 'gi X., , gf' S f: 69 1. AXI2 lorority Places First in Greek Week Competition .' Q? S 'li ff 4' 4. fi '- .5 4 Y' J Q Q .1 44 Ox I 1 4 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 Achievements on both the campus and national levels marked a very successful year for AXO. Spring quarter produced a first place overall finish in the Greek Week sorority competition and saw Alpha Chi Sharon Bates crowned Miss Greek God- dess. Also, a sun deck was built onto the house by the 1979 pledge class, and sud- denly Deck Parties became favorite warm weather pasttimes. Emphasis on scholarship and activities during fall helped Epsilon Phi sisters fill quota with twenty outstanding new pledges. Other autumn highlights included the crowning ot Alpha Chi Terry Honick as Homecoming Queen and the largest contribution among sororities, to the annual IFC Leukemia Drive. ln addi- tion, active participation in Student Gov- ernment and intramurals continued to strengthen sorority involvement. On the Road Again. . . Pretty much. . . Lonely on Olympus. . , A mental home in Alpharetta? . . . Brandywine Downs Meal Plan. . . Zero Run - Fabricate an excuse . . . P.J. 's . . . clueless . . . Mental Midget . . . More-garitas . . . Data Theta Chi . . . Out with the floods . . . Another one bites the dust. . . Bronx Bomber. . . ESAD. . . Even as we speak . . . Have you seen my FASET leader? .. . Details, details! . .. Road w es! Where's the dyna- mite? . . . Yuk, yuk, yuk! . . . Twist my arm . . . Trash it . . . This girl is odd . . . Let's do some Schnapps's . . . Die Now . . . Morale - The new Wreck Club . . . Six year Athens Run . . . Token Amazon . . . Totally Devoid . . . l've been hurt big time. . . lt's sad. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' A sister steps outside to check the scenery, AXO hlllbillies enliven Homecom- ing. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Anyplace is a lunchroom possibility. Greek Week lifts a sister's spirits. Alpha Chi Omega f 225 AA11 Chapter Acquires New Home Facing Peters' Par - +1 YKX S.. slug.. ,.-ff r Q if rf -W4 226 f Alpha Delta Pl 1 1 mv' N...- im ,. af' , '9i5i1feTi 'Fifi Q'.s..nff if-..l as -- 3, fi its Q x ,, T i E E IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 Four years after its creation, Zeta Omi- cron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi finally moved into a place the sorority could call home. However, the house, which over- looks Peter's Park, required many long hours of clean-up before the sisters con- sidered it presentable. With or without the house, 1981 remained a busy year for the sisters. Fall Rush added 20 pledges to the chapter and Homecoming saw sisters build a dis- play on their own turf. Also, the Black Diamond Formal, held at the Georgia Ter- race Hotel, witnessed the naming of sweetheart, Kelly MoKeague. Once again charity work was empha- sized by Tech ADPi's as sisters sold candy bars to raise money for the Leuke- mia Drive and spent time working at the 44 gb Q1 ' z 1 - H 'Tn ' F M , , 4 , - - M, Q'- 1' A ,,5M,, v . .IK M M , Z , . .- ash rt, g, 'fl' 'fn' , Mg' r f nie' lf, . , 1 ., , A. P JW, I -.-.M V V ft. , ,.ffv'i.',,, , V, gf. A . , . Fx nald McDonald House in Decatur. Also, sisters joined with the brothers ot Lambda Chi Alpha to escort a group ot local children on a round of Halloween trick or treating. Province workshops, too, brought ADPi's throughout the state together for fellowship and interaction. Pin 'a coladas in Peter's Park . . . Jam- ming with Janice . . . Muffin and Spunky . . . Hey McKeague! How 'bout a lei . . . Wanda! Get the phone . . . Alumnae sta- tus . . . D-Day . . . Let's get trashed . . . Another one bites the dust . . . Who has our letters this week? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' m 81 m's smile with Dave Reynolds at the ADII-AXA Halloween party. Lizzie lrastorza smiles for photographers after winning the Freshman Cake Race. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: AD's cheer at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Elaine Baker dribbles down the court to score 2 points. 3 , -L .f V , Af' f f.. r r A-af' , K F ., K, ,M A wr . ff , ,- We if M... -- .W ,mix -- fs-. Y .., 'AI' A y. S., Y -I f Q-, , V .x-t. -1 X l ,,v .,, . 4 i., -,-3. ,wc 1 ' , . ff f. ld -nz-'r:'2r LT, MN f' . ,l'-W. , , ' F 1 .1-'TI' 'F . , .. , WW! K , 2 V Ka , 'V K 'su J 'F ' 1 -. X ' .. -- 1'- wt , V , 1 an f. ' ff v ' - , . g f ' 4, , ' . -ff. .4 f. ,, n ,. ,, An . nga. , ff, - - s f . If., X, Xwf 3 Alpha Delta Pi f 227 AEH 1 Brothers Help Atlanta Iaycees With Haunted Hom IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 With the addition of seven highly moti- vated young men during fall rush, Alpha Epsilon Pi breathed new life into sagging chapter membership. Although few in numbers, this pledge class supplied the Georgia Tech chapter with a needed base from which to begin its expansion. Halloween, too, allowed the brothers to expand their acting talents, that is. Work- ing several nights with the Atlanta Jay- cees and their haunted mansion, actives portrayed various characters in various scenes throughout the old home. Sports remained a fraternity strong 228 I Alpha Epsilon Pi point. AEH again excelled in both softball and bowling. The continued influx of new stars to replace graduate ones assured that a winning tradition would continue. The chapter's annual Wild West Week- end entertained brothers during the Spring. Although usually held in Winter, the new date gave t'partiers a chance to venture outdoors and enjoy the warmer weather. Yowl! I am having fun . . . Hey Man . . . Soy beans are looking good froze another engine . . . Only my hairdresser knows for sure . . . Intercollegiate Dodge Ball . . . Room 4 Kennel and Study Lounge . . . Ford is my Lord . . . Craw- , ...E ford Long. Can I help ya? . . . Whe Tony? . . . Room 10: Luxury Apartm the shoes stay outside . . . I'd rather Ie about trolling . . . Chicken, again? Mr Zipper . . . Zippy strikes again Boscoe the Spudboy. . . Mister E. Col ration. . . E.F. Hubble says - , . . I vi to be a part of it - New York, New Yc . . . Wimpy Artificial Chest Company t'NYAA . . . The return ofthe Bubs. . TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug The Troll Davis I drink at Alpha Epsilon Pi Poker Party. Mark F List Begelman practices his skill at the piano. I TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Williams helps friend bet. Glenn Bochner is aided in understar a complex problem. t A V WWA .... , . I E E 3 Alpha Epsilon Pi f 229 AFA T Sisters Field Championship Caliber Softball Tear E J l 3 an an 230 I Alpha Gamma Delta ff? M Q I5 I W 3 't s lv awww.. A IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 Spring quarter proved very rewarding to the sisters of Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta as they captured a school championship in softball and finished second in Greek Week. This momentum carried over into fall as the Alpha Gams filled their quota during rush, pledging twenty new young ladies. Homecoming too proved to be no match for renewed Gamma Phi enthusiasm as sisters not only won the spirit award dur- ing the pep rally but also placed first in the overall girls competition. Winter quarter continued to keep the sisters busy as sorority and big brother in- itiation occupied their time. The Sweetheart Formal, held at the Duntey Hotel, provided the highlight of the year's social calendar. But having fun isn't the only thing that concerned Alpha Gams - helping others also ranked very high This year sisters were kept busy selling M St Ms and raffle tickets for the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- l i I i tion. ln addition, they aided the Leukemia Drive by making and marketing Christmas ornaments. These philan- thropic projects allowed the entire sisterhood to experience the true mean- ing of charity. Still Building Yazoo City, Miss. Style. . . Super Bowl and the top banana . . . Why are the trophies in the bathtub? . . . Snakes and Sharks MKW and the killer deck . . . How about breakfast, Cin- dy? . . . Mark never goes anywhere without at least two women . . . Preppy and Preppo . . .' Leadership conferences . . . Another Staebell winner. . . Scruffles and wangorner. . . Vanderbilt elbows and UGA foreheads . . . ALABAMA . . . Pearl the Squirrel. . . lt's BUFF. . . The Year of the Squirrel! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Doralee Thrasher leeds San- dy Dezelan during Greek Week's Pie Eating Con- test. Frances Gallagher and the Alpha Gam classic cruise down Fowler Street. Sting 'em, Jackets! yells Lauren Quinn during the Notre Dame Pep Hal- ly. Sherri Knowles tugs to no avail during the Lamb- da chi Tug. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melissa Webb sings her way to stardom at the Homecoming Washboard Band Contest. Alpha Gamma Delta I 231 AKA , Sorors Gain Recognition at Bouli t 232 f Alpha Kappa Alpha IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 As Tech's newest sorority, the Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha has suc- ceeded in gaining recognition from their national organization at the 1980 Boule. The Bouie, the sorority's biennial conven- tion, was held at the World Congress Cen- ter this summer. Traditionally, service is the main objec- tive ot AKA and the 1980-81 academic year proved to be no exception. Dona- tions to the NAACP, the Sickle Cell Ane- mia Foundation and the United Negro College Fund accented the sororities community activities. Socially, mixers with other Tech Greeks broke up the rapid pace ot sorority busi- ness and academics. While interaction with these other Greeks was important to Alpha Kappa Alpha's concept of unity, members of Nu Beta also made a con- certed effort to improve relations with independent organizations on campus. ln addition, sisters maintained contact with other area sorors through the Atlanta Undergraduate Council of AKA. f 2 5 l 2 i i 5 5 I 3 1 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, lncorp rated . . . Service . . . Sisterhood . Scholarship Always Keeping Act Voters Registration Drive Bla Orientation Week . . . Stepping. . . A cj dren's puppet show. . . Fall Tea - Si Into Our Corner. . . Founder's Week Ce bration. . . Oh, whata mixer! . . . We got to be seen pink and green . . . Rena sance . . . Mae West . . . Loquacious . Pink Panther. . . Cameo. . . Ms. Peabc Babee Ouik Wit Lucy. Molasses . . . Avante Garde . . . Nu B4 - Well, talk to me now! Ski weetl . . . We're the first and we'll be 1 last and the others didn't change a th. ... What a Soror . .. We love ea other Essence Boogie Woo Baby . . . Barbie Doll . . . Sourir . . . l once l've been an AKA, life owes . naughty l've lived my day . . . So let, soul, like the ivy, be a help to man ant wreath for thee. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Sorors pay close atten during an important meeting. Guest speakers tured on interesting topics. BOTTOM: AKA presl the first ot its incentive scholarships. S X 4 'L....-4-f Q 5 XX? J. -if' 5 Ki, 123 ' ,,f i - 'ff ff T ? ff1l f w f ,QM ff fi Alpha Kappa Alpha f 233 Brothers Enjo Record Rush - Pledge Twenty-Seve IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 Spring quarter brought with it increas- ed activity at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. A small warm weather rush produced five outstanding pledges, and the annual Hawaiian Party once again pepped up low spirits the week before final exams. An early return to school to finish ex- tensive house repairs paid great dividends in the fall as ATO brothers ex- perienced their best rush in years adding a record 27 pledges. ln addition, strong participation in the Leukemia Drive placed the fraternity fifth in overall col- lections. Spirit remained high as the Togas won the attendance award at the Tennessee pep rally. Winter quarter saw socializing trips to UGA increase and work begin on a base- ment area renovation. Also, the tradi- tional Winter Formal at Colony Square gave brothers a chance to hide their infor mal nature beneath formal attire. Through the mutual cooperation of all the brothers in a concentrated effort, a sense of renewed enthusiasm and in- creased activity allowed Te-ch's oldest fraternity to continue to maintain its tradi- tionally high standards. CM . . . Air raid! . . . Boxer party . . . This is my girlfriend Paula General l-lospital. . . ls it Bill and Ling or Ling and Bill . . . Breakfast again . . . To the O.S. . . . How 'bout some soap . . . The bus is leaving for Brooks Brothers, then to Scott . . . Cabbage-head and Pete. . . Hey, hey baby, l want to know ifyou'll. . . A toast to the indomitable spirit of the 1978 pledge class . . . Dum, dum, dum . . . .tT!2's got so much soul. TOP, LEFT TO BIGHT: An ATO hockvy player moves the puck up court. Rick Lockwood battles it out in the mud. John Rhodes really gets into the beer. BOTTOM, LEFT TO Ff'IGl-lT.' Brad Armstrong and John Wells add last minute touches to the ATO Yellow Jacket. 234 I Alpha Tau Omega 3' A :rv .5 F1 Wk ,K 1-,Ki ,.,v. L :NH . vw W 'M M .A if L' + , My .fi ' in nfl fu KQV-IQ ' i L, 'Ki' Q ii. X 4 Y 3 ,,.k fm T W Ji ff 5 ' 'dairy A '65 ' as .K WRAP?- ,pw ...f 'iv 'Atta fv xi J N4 -' Jw--, - -+ x. ,Q + ' - ' . - Q NN, , X. ww I Jlirgai VV Us N ' Quit, -Q-N . . W -VwWwfxaf'Q-,,x... v H f , f -+ I vw X - 1 . , , 1 , 413.380, f,, k ,W V ri- Qyq i . M f. Y f a- GQ . . . A' if . 'L-Q ' av- , nr.: Riff . ,A nf, az' f 1 U, , V K -.xvgkgg - Asp f -. , xx 5 .. , Il . :FR N 2 v K . L Q K V Q , . N , .. N z , , 1 J. . K A A Mu 2 - f .'l ' , . ' . vw ,,- ,.4f, ' ' . , . 5 ,. K in H, 'L .1 L ' . .f ' W s wx, V Q 236 I Alpha Xi Delia Sisters Capture Derby Days Crown IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 With seven women receiving a 4.0 average spring quarter, Alpha Xi Delta placed second scholastically among all Greek organizations on campus. This aspect of Alpha Xi Delta was stressed during fall rush when the chapter pledged a quota class of twenty girls. Despite their studies, Alpha Xis still found time for a little fun. Parties, sports, and campus activities kept sisters and pledges busy most of the year. Gamma Eta Chapter captured first place and Sister Charla Huston the Miss Derby Days crown during the Sigma Chi's spring charity drive. Soon after tall rush, the sisters successfully defended their school intramural football title. Sisters and pledges participated in Homecom- ing, the Leukemia Drive, and other philan- thropic projects. They also attended numerous mixers with fraternities and threw parties of their own including a Man ot Your Dreams affair. The Alpha Xis culminated their year with sorority initiation and the annual March formal. l.D.U.M.F'. ... A penny too many . .. Alpha Xi football . . . Corwin go away . . . Social drink . . . Party at the fountain , . . Three in the bed OB Curious George wants to know . . . Carol, 1309 again? . . . Dr. Love and the Booty Ban- dits . . . Let's go cruisin' in Goldey's car . . . General Hospital. . . A little birdie told me , , . IFC hospitality . . . To raise hell in flashcards you gotta sit with Xi's . . . Jeans sleeping on the floor again Bill's so cute and such a sweetie, Bah- dum, Bah-dum VVe're pouring Har- vey's Bristol Cream . . . Penrods Cham- pagne Brunch . . . Boogying with the Butt Sisters. . . Boad Tripll. . . Ask Kim which way to hold the flashcards . . . Jean and the German bartender. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sisters Sharon Penn, Anne Howard and Yvonne Reeve compete in Greek Week Chariot Race. Cheryl Johnson, Laura Goldey and Gia Sarrls enliven a pep rally. BOTTOM, LEFT TO Ft'lGl-lT: Brenda Shannon watches an Alpha Xl foot- ball game from the sidelines. Sweetheart Bill Ed- wards, Kristy Carley, Cathy Malenock, and Anne Howard exhibit enthusiasm forthe Jackets. Alpha Xi Delta I 237 B611 1- Betas Dominate Fraternity Homecoming Competitioi -3. . so ' iw 1 Wi i 'iff 2' 1' Q... 'V f v L? Mfg' .xiaiigngg 47 . ..:.. fm.- . ve g..,, 238 l Bela Th P' .ZW IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 The IFC trophy, denoting the most outstanding all-around fraternity on cam- pus, was captured by Beta Theta Pi for the fourth straight time this year and for the eighth time in the last decade. This prestigious honor was earned by finishing high in athletic and philanthropic com- petitions as well as placing first in overall fraternity academics. A third place ranking in Greek Week combined with the number one spot in the overall Homecoming competition sparked a renewed interest in campus ac- tivities. Just to prove, however, that Betas don't work all the time, parties including the Pensacola and Champagne Week- ends gave brothers a chance to relax. 'fav A f-JH' . af? LI' The Betas now claim many campus leaders both on the Hill and in the IFC. Strong emphasis on brotherhood and membership diversity has been the key to the continual all-round excellence. Maintain . . . lheard that. . . Get a grip . . . Superpledge? . . . Born to fight . . . C. O. W. - Mooool, . . Vroom, vroom. . . Mary, ah luv you! . . . Hose monster . . , Shazam bam . . . E.S.A.D. . . . MRT ,173 . . . He'll go far . . . Beta Travel Agency , . . Mr. Big Star. . . Willie Lump-lump. . . What the..T. over. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Dave Groover and Bill Landers pomp their way to victory in the Homecom- ing display contest. Kirk Thornburg and Mark Adelhelm walk out Frand lrizarry's cramps after Mini 500. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Brothers storm streets for pep rally parade. Will Papa and Karon Brown discover each other at a Polynesian rendezvous, sv- 'haw Beta Theta Pl I 239 X451 Chapter Experiences Dramatic Growth Fall Quarte IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 The Omega Chapter of Xfb fraternity continued its recent membership upswing by pledging 31 young men during this year's Dry Fall Rush. Though this dramatic rise in chapter size carried with it a move into the larger White Fraternity League, brothers contin- ued to field strong intramural teams. A league title in volleyball plus strong show- ings in football, cross-country, and swim- ming characterized a strong athletic emphasis. Fund raisers, too, were prevalent throughout the year. These efforts included roadblocking for Leukemia, sponsoring a pole-a-thon for muscular dystrophy and selling doughnuts for the United Way. ln addition, Omega chapter was well represented on the National level by their strong showing at Congress this summer in Evanston, lll. Finally, through the efforts of both active and alumni brothers, the Chi Phi house at 720 Fowler Street became a National l-listoric Monu- ment making it only the second fraternity house in the state of Georgia to merit such an honor. Do Me! .. . Homer P. Boy . . . Camel Rider . . . Clonemire . . . Dr. Party Strikes Again . . . Spilla' - Where are ya'? . . . Dubs -- Rubs Moist Nads Magic . . . U. B. Welcome . . . You Tuber! . . . We're There . . . Killer . . . Dubs S son Trips to Fla., UNC, Texas, ginia, and . . . Toledo? . . . White Hoi whizzers . . . Go Away . . . We're Dc the Dishes . . . Dragons is Sooo STUF . . . You Can Tell By The Smell. . . BRI Telephone Call! . . . Take lt Slow Who's Got The Telescope? . . . T. Sco Famous Pootsl .. . What Happened I The Chandelier? . . A-Wick. . . Anyb- Seen Bossy?. . . Who Pooted?. . . Ge Job?. . . But Dave! TOP, LEFT TO BlGHT: Brothers Mike Swink James Ham enjoy a quiet dinner. Brian Malone ishes up his pool game. BOTTOM: Chi Phi pier liven up the rat section with a kazoorendiotn o' Ramblin' Fteck song. 240 f Chl Phi gulf W I as YS . . E 1' Q 29543 gk W 0 si, - Y . . 1: .1 . , liiiik Vim .- ,f .fgz QE R is Q1- -fl S s...,5LNx. lXlIf Chapter Raises Academic Standing IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 The brothers, pledges and little sisters of Chi Psi returned to Tech in the fall seek- ing to improve their academics and alumni relations. A marked growth in the size of Georgia Tech's Alpha lota Delta chapter during rush strengthened the brotherhood and increased its grade standing among fraternities in scholastic competition. Striving to increase the alumni's active support of the chapter, brothers sponsored a fund raising drive that has produced enough money to pay off the remaining lodge mortgage. Although service and achievement ranked high among fraternity priorities, brothers also realized that just being able to sit down and have a great time was important, too. Thus in between activities, Chi Psi remained active socially. Events ranged from a houseboat weekend to Friday afternoon brew time. Also, both grain and band parties gave members an excuse to relax. Chipsingers . . . pit the seniors . . . sleaze and be sleazed . . . all bats and no balls . . . watchout for S. W.A.T. team . . . What dry rush?. . . Phone call in Frazier's room . . . Chris did what on Pancho? . . . rock- n-roll island . . . Bruce Beck . . . Associa- tion Test Smut time Lumpkins really graduating? . . S.O.M.F TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fleinhart Zapfe spots an open teammate during a Chi Psi soccer game. Andy Keenan enjoys his date's company. BOTTOM: Marty May discusses the evening's possibilities with an eager listener. .l l's.sv'21:::x'fE,i?-w 3 Q ,S -i'iiC z'.:?i' 12- 15 -- I ' Q-s+ssMsc.,.........t..,..asJ.is.g....s.. -: ' . tsitlrswrtif Q Wm, .: 3 6 Chi Psi f 243 Soccer Team Sweeps Frat Title 244fDe IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 The Alpha Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi began the new decade in style. Brothers hosted a 25th anniversary and rededication ceremony for their fraternity house in the spring. The event, held at the Sheraton Biltmore, served to reunite the brothers with Delta Sig Alumni. Overcoming the challenge of a dry rush, Delta Sig brothers continued their upswing by increasing fraternity ranks with 20 pledges during the fall. ln addi- tion, 12 young ladies helped swell an already flourishing Little Sister program. Even though Homecoming coincided with midterms, Delta Sigma Phi still found time to join in the activities. Brothers par- ticipated in every one of the week's events, and the fraternity entry in the Classic Car Division of the Fiamblin Beck Parade took second place. Athletics, too, gave Delta Sigs a reason to be proud. A fraternity championship in soccer and playoff finishes in racquetball and volleyball allowed this Greek chapter to capture third place in the IFC Intramu- ral Athletic competition. Hurt Me! . . . lNcredible . . . Even Mom would have trouble beatin' the grub at Delta Sig . . . Agnes Scott Prep Patrol Chez Elanor . . . Yabo . .. Choch Ruben . . . Galaxian Gods . . . As destroyed . . . Kleptopiedges . .. What pledge fee? . . . Lopes did you get the cups? . . . The Delta Sig School of Viceo Machine Abuse . . . Go choke your chicken. . . Goo me, Gordie Kilgore. . . J. C., Paraphernaiia Engineer . . . What retarded playground? . . . Are you packed? . . Caligula Party. . . Death ofa Salesman . . . The Toccoa Kid . . . Room 2: Females Beware . . . Room 5: The Bookstore . . . Room 8: Buckeye Burrow . . . Room 12: Stud Corner. . . Webbie. . . Lopes . . . Stark . . . Rabbit . . . Lief the Thief. . . Fubar . . . Choch . . . Watts and Zach. . . Ace. . . Weenie. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brothers welcome spring at the Delta Sig house. Mike Boatright fans the fire on the Homecoming still. BOTTOM: Celebrants mob championship soccer team. Delta Sigma Phif245 , Q IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 An emphasis towards diverse campus activity and community involvement con- tinued to be the goals of Gamma Psi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The social calendar was packed with band parties, Green Light parties, and the annual Easter Beer Hunt. Interaction with the Atlanta area Red Cross kept the Delts busy. In addition, participation in the Miller Reclamation Drive and the Annual Marathon Car Wash for Muscular Dystrophy served to strengthen the brotherhood of Delta Tau Delta. Long hours of practice paid off as intramural teams reached the playoffs in softball, hockey, and football. Commu- nity interaction, in the form of civic work with groups such as the Atlanta area Red Cross, also kept the Delts busy. Get fired up!! . . . Hey, who sat on a duck? Time spent wasted is never wasted time . . . Stanley Steamer . . . Ring, ring! . . . D8 R Section . . . Who got arrested this week? Dueling dumps . . . The Boss . . . lt's the Snowmen!!! The Katie More! show! C'mon honey, l'li love you in the morning. . . TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delt brothers enjoy hardy meal. Don Russell heads up the little sister pass team. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Page relaxes from a bit of spring cleaning. Dan Sullivan helps the Delts Tug. Doug Davis leads the football team on the warpath. 246i Delta Tau Delta it 1 ATA acked Social Calendar Keeps Tech Chapter Active Z 4' K 231 M i f WF4' HMM ' ,-,ALM ..1,4:f-' ,gf- ire wma .gaw- ., ,,, , -. M' ,C 'akslf 5,770 -7.1-5 I ,V V, H K e Y 2w2MQ g -7 ':. ,Q , 1 f yy N 1. if ggi 'a A Z A W' 4,1 W , 1 fr- 'f 'g - 4--A ' 7, , A A, ,. . . , ,, , A fl A We QM X 5 Z 1' K -'7' V ff K ,, f -'-L . uf ' wwf? ,H fa ,vwg wwe, ,ggi-kvfvm' 4, v A 3.5, , ,, -' L Ypya.-'pgz M .. X W J, M f 6 . A G A HT' ' 1-., e f ..-gzgf 24' ' ' A , W ,Mc , . I ,ara 4- , A ,V ,r ,.4,, -- .,,,,., V. f an , u wx' ' ,ww , V . 'J rf, N . Delta Tau Delta f 247 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 The brothers of Delta Upsilon demon- strated enthusiasm for involvement by placing ninth among fraternities in overall activities participation. Fielding teams in every intramural sport save track and swimming paid off with a league title in tennis. DU also sponsored a WSF stu- dent, participated in the Chili Cook-off to benefit the Egleston Hospital for Children, and donated the 800 dollars in proceeds from a color television raffle to the Epi- lepsy Foundation of America. Mixers with Emory organizations, Sen- ior Day, Founder's Day, and the Dia- mond Formal festivities complemented these philanthropic efforts. Furthermore the brothers introduced a new event, The Olympus Derby during Greek Week competition, Homecoming pro- duced a third place in the Wreck Parade. DU alumni showed their spirit with record donations in both time and money to fraternity activities. The sixteen junior actives pledged this fall were rushed H ,, Q I X S ' :Q 'ie' I 248 I Delta Upsilon with emphasis on academics, excellent alumni support, and that being a DU means having titty good friends. Hot nowl. . . Why am linept?. . . Freak Brothers Physics F. U. 's . .. Briana . . . Crush . . . Seen any batposts lately? . . . Batman, where's your bed? . . . Son of S.B. . . . The Pits-S. B. War . . . Don't start something you can't finish . . . Oh my glands . . . Wheels . . . Iceman . . . Greasepit We're not thieves officerg we're fraternity men . . . MAF'TA run . . . Neo-Nazi fascist . . . Slack, slack, slack . . . The support major. . . Weebles wob- ble . . . Meal Plan scavengers . . . Portion Control Enforcer. . . Dr. Toxin. . . Krogon . . . Footprints on the dashboard upside- down . . . A house divided cannot stand - A Famous Person. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Willis and Judy Smith enjoy a DU party. Cade Johnson and Brett Nordby pull the Delta Upsilon chariot containing rider Scott Davis. Rick Folea pilots the DU Fleck. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Heilman plays Santa to Jim Atkinson at the DU Christmas party. Eric Golden and Fleata Bowles trip the light fantastic during the rush. rothers Unveil Olympus Derby as Greek Week Event MTW D I Up 'I X l KA-as Kappa Alphas Revel in Old South IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 Emphasizing Southern ideals, good grades and the genteel manners, Kappa Alpha pledged 27 new members during Fall Rush. This large boost in the brother- hood made Georgia Tech's Alpha Sigma Chapter one of the largest fraternities on campus. Old South Spring Weekend topped Kappa Alpha's social calendar. Marching first on the Hill, these Confederates then proceeded to Columbus, Georgia on buses for a bluegrass party at an alumni brother's estate. The short vacation cul- minated with a dinner, dance and the announcement of this year's fraternity sweetheart. Intramurals, too, remained a source of KA pride. Both the volleyball and basket- ball teams forged their way into the frater- nity playoffs with division titles. Com- posed almost entirely of younger broth- ers, these teams promised to stay strong. The Little Sister program, too, reflected the tremendous growth of this fraternity. Growing to 23 Southern Belles in just two years, the Girls of the Crimson Cross have quickly become an integral part of this chapter. Their dinner functions and social activities contributed heavily to the overall spirit of Alpha Sigma, SPAB. . . Blowfish. . . Cromwell. . . Scar- let and Dixie and 7865 . . . Mule . . . Psy- cho . . . Really Cool Dude . . . Pledge Roads Big Jake . .. J. VV. Peas and Spaghetti . . . The laundry room will be finished this week . . . Rose Song! . . . K. K. run? . . . Cheek . . . Dirty. . . 7 Bird Man equals 2 Mole Men . , . Luna . . . The Pudson Old South Date - VVhat's that?. . . Intense. . . Straight as an aster- oid. . . Ooooter. . . Scruff Keg Rolling. . . The zeros are at it again Raul Swindeli . . . O. D. McCullough . . . Flush Letters . . . This Guy ls Sharp . . . Hound Doobie we want our T's back. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brothers relax on a Friday afternoon. Rick Hampton admires the KA Mascots - Dixie and Scarlett. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Deluca displays Kappa Alpha's colors. Bill Olsen drives for the basket during intramurals. f I f' , Q 5 if if J tt- wi R P mf is if il 4 K si 'I L X ii nt., Kappa Alpha f 251 F K ,. wa.-. L . 252 I Kappa Sigma if? 2 Pledge Class Infuses New Blood Into Chapter X 'L Af. I A sm. hee. jg ' ww: 'r ' ,. 4. ff 5 5 -1' 'Ma tt r 't-'Er tw . IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 Kappa Sigma fraternity at Georgia Tech reached a turning point in their history during 1980. A fall pledge class of thirty men injected new blood into a chapter deeply concerned with its shrink- ing size. Together with the twenty-eight active brothers, these pledges gave Kap- pa Sigma renewed vitality. ln addition, renovations to the house basement by last year's initiates and the construction of a new roof over the dormitory section ofthe fraternity house gave this chapter a new look. By raising over S1700 for the fight against leukemia and capturing second place overall in Greek Week, Kappa Sigma continued to be active on campus. Intramural teams remained strong as brothers captured league championships in football and softball and finished number two overall in street hockey. The chapter was proud to be recognized by the IFC as ranking fifth in activities despite being twenty-first in membership size. Use and degrade . . . The cruel roorn . . . Penthouse, Mt. Olympus. . . The Deer Hunters . , . Weeee! A non-typical split- tail . . . Get that slabber hogger! . . . Wilbur the Goat. . . Shamu the Whale. . . Goo . . . Daryl Rabow, Known Guy! . . . Zues. . . Nebulous plebes. . . Brothers 6, Pledges 2 . . . Boxer party at the V . . . IEEEEEEI . . . Knute Dowell's Junkyard Goats. . . Roger Who?. . . Bustloose. . . Gator! Come Monday KMDFM Booties. . . You Weaniel. . . Red-man. . . Lobby Swamp. . . Pike Week, Nought. . . Go Snappersl. . . AEKDB. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Sharon Waidler and Gerry Eining share a rare moment alone in the Pit during a Kappa Sig little sister rush party. Brad Smith et- hibits the style that led Kappa Sigma to a second place finish in Greek Week. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Wilber the goat is escorted to the Homecoming Pep Flally by the Kappa Sigma brothers. Pledges Jeff Cooper and Derek Ettie welcome Vickie Smith as the newest Kappa Sig little sister. Kappa Sigma 1 253 AXA 1- Growing Membership Increases Campus Involvemen 0-Wfm.,-., fm--ff H, 1: .f .,,am.,,, , ,,3,,U,,5:-,f- M 1, gee-,ff-ff 2, 254 I Lamda Chi Alpha ff v'wwI11'W Z IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 The Beta Kappa chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha started another fine year off by associating thirty-five new members, ex- panding its membership well above the hundred mark. ln addition to a great rush, a stronger push for campus involvement evolved within the fraternity as many IFC and school positions were filled by Lamb- da Chis. Community projects such as a Halloween trick or treat for underprivileged children, Leukemia fund raisers, the Georgia Tech Alumni Roll Call, and Work Days proved 'most rewarding. Grades improved as the chapter placed third in overall fraternity standings for one quarter. The brothers also witnessed another outstanding year in all sports with the racquetball team captur- ing the school championship. S :wi Lambda Chi parties proved a big draw among the Tech population as the Mighty Tams performed during fall rush and Footloose highlighted the Bamboo Party held inthe Spring. The White Rose Winter Formal in Gatlinburg, Tennessee added glitter to winter quarter while the Lambda Chi Alpha Tug-O-War proved the most popular event during Greek Week. Good as Dixie . . . Haul Ass Geek . . . This is not going to be a pretty sight . . . Tail-man . . . Bulietioaf . . . Chunky . . . Looter-Tooter. . . C.P .... Zrurii. . . O. H. . . . Tapper's Delight . . . D. O.C. . . . Louisssss. . . Luv Tractor. TOP: An attempted spike is returned by Rob Rochefort. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Bruce Sheidan takes careful aim at his target. Paul Amato stuffs in his last bit of pie as Benjy Cagle cheers him on. Mike Richmond and Mark Murphy distill a special Lambda Chi brew. Jay Hightower plays lead during the Homecoming Washboard Band Contest. Lambda Chi Alpha I 255 .us...W.. ffry My AA 'Pg H' iiiigvf ,si . '--wmqm,W.r 1 MM., - N ra' MM QMMM xvkh W rm-W.. ,A,. ,V ,' V W +am . 256 f Omega Psi Phi gfw Q. in 6 . . vm Q a. Q f if-my Xt I U11 X if tum T 'iff 14,92 Q 'Q' V, M...-.... .J . W -, kiff .kii i M, 'F' . X, .w if Jdyssey Line Strengthens Sagging Chapter Ranks ENTIFICATION PAGE 539 mprovements in public visibility plus i initiation of 5 new members brought iewed vitality and enthusiasm to the Ita Kappa Chapter of Omega Psi Phi. others participated in voter registration ves, helped organize an Atlanta Police y and visited several convalescent mes. Members also found the time to st their annual Halloween party for ohwood children. The new brothers, own as the Odyssey line, strength- ened a sagging chapter and helped build a base from which to grow. On campus, too, Omega Psi Phi left its mark. The Biannual Splashdown party, Purple and Gold Ball and Dropday Jam were but a few social functions. Service wise, the fraternity Achievement Week included step shows by both brothers and the 25 Sweethearts and culminated with a well presented Awards program. Starbaby . . . Prettyboy . , . iron Man . . . Cassanova . . . Geronimo alias Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pistols Omega Gigolo . . . Sultan of Swat. . . I think F3 is sick .. . Luap Creature Henry, who else?. . . Omega man by day - Oue Dog by night . . . The sweethearts want to do what? . . . What happened to those pas- sionate thighs? . . . Delta Kappa, Purple and Gold Oasis - where Men are mighty and Sweethearts beautiful. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: As part of Omega Psi Phi tra- ditions, brother step in the East campus quadran- gle. Actives take pride in being Omega Men. BOTTOM: Older members lead the stepping and newly initiated brothers follow. , . as NX -.X .L . 14. X M. A , V -. - rex ,4-g 1'1 . . .. 4. f X v Q,-rs ,g L . sa- sd 'K s ,. . , s, f-f , fs- ..,-,.-:T .T 1 , -Q -- mf.. x - 1 .sq 452330 S'- . '. ' -...V .10 - ' ' it r --f W' cf? fm vig Mtn aZ'?37L -- .. .L P- 9tr f't-.':.'- .S.1., im.+-- ms. t t Omega Psi Phl i 257 V351 wg ,,,,f NX Xmmlgg .kj -5 wi seth 1 1 r , x txflff 3, K- N Ri.. ,. . TMS X var . .N av xgwik f5 L5f,f 1, ff W .A ew, Agar 3m g , ff A 1 f 'J gn, ff f 1 1 Qi.. 1- qi- f ' - ' f' x Y A A gl :M s Q A f i 1, hfxff 'fx fi! in ,L ,sly T' E 1 , , - 2. fl fl if. 5 1, fy kkkr. ki ...N I jmxyix jd k,, Xlifiixf -f SSN J' 1 5 ,fy It . .kkk . 'K bg - - f . .1 fx g 1 x Lg - ' 3 , ' 5 A ' E. I lryy -1 xc i Af, . 'x , Q, f . 1 if Z V xxx ,igrir y if H 'gi I 3 xii w.Lgiif-- S , . S f' ' 'S ' , ' T , 5 in f , . ,,, Xian Auf v' sf k 'Q 34:1 , , f X ' Q5 A k ' .JN X A 5 Q: Q ..,, wiv 'S '- 258 f Phi Delta Theta s , .15 XJ, I A , fl L' Q i QPAU J ew Athletic Complex Named for Phi Delt Alumnus 34 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 539 The addition of twenty-three pledges helped the Georgia Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta maintain its traditionally strong standing on campus in the impor- tant areas of community service and athletics. During the annual fall lFC Leukemia fund raising drive, brothers raised enough money to finish third among fraternities. Athletically, the chapter fielded their usual strong basketball team winter quarter. Also, Phi Delta Theta was pleas- ed this fall to see a campus building, the Arthur B. Edge Inter-collegiate Athletic Complex, dedicated to a Georgia Delta alumnus. The brothers maintained an active social calendar which began with the customary spring trek to Fort Walton Beach. The completion of the backyard sun deck provided a great location for parties and socials. Post- football game band parties, the Hallo- ween costume party and the annual formal, Bowery Ball were a sampling of the many social activities enjoyed by the brothers. From the heights of Mount Olympus . . . Has anyone seen a red Falcon? . . . Iain'tgot no boodies. . . Ah, well, uh, yea, ah ,... Athens Run . . . Where's a boogie Phikeia? . . . 4th and a Poulos . . . The dumpster . . . Tighten up on that backstroke .. . Pudding Races . . . Ditto . . . Taterhead . . . Jim Damn Daddy 'Scuse me, Bruthers That's a good one. . . Guawi. . . UGA I 81 II TOMBSTONES MISSING: TECH FRA TERNITY THOUGHT RESPONSI- BLE. . . Spock. . . Doughman . . . Top, Left to Right: Tim Franke, Mack Reese, Tommy Langstaff enjoy a study session. Fiivie Cary, Jane Justus, and Mike Powers chat at the AZD Man of the Year party. Bottom, Left to Right: Jim Penn ignores mud in valiant effort to overcome opposition. Phikiea Freddy displays his masculinity at the annual Bowery Ball. Phi Delta Theta I 259 ll Tournamen fi -If 260fPhiGam DI E 'Q V'LA E t igiiy. I ,,,' . at ' I -I' f f xii?-' I . I , . ,,. 52- . ls: , , I :'5' 1 I '2: :' M I A J ' , 11 I .uf :.. ,.,,i ..,:, W' V gk V V,,,, I ti 5 it RED I if 0 ffi, :,1',, ,A,, -' H.. . Q ' ii ,nn N '-' f 4. , , i A-I r IDENTIFICATION PAGE 539 Stressing the aspects of total chapter involvement, the Fijis increased their num- bers by twenty-three pledges during this year's dry Fall Flush. ln addition, a renewed emphasis in the Little Sister pro- gram added twelve women to the affili- ated association. Sorority mixers and theme parties dot- ted the chapter calendar, proving that social life at the Fiji house was as active as ever. In the spring, the always-spectac- ular Island Party culminated a long quar- ter of log, bamboo, and twine construc- tion work. Fall brought the traditional Hal- loween Costume Party and winter quarter featured the Purple Garter Formal, held in the Peachtree Plaza Hotel. Arduous preparation, combined with a competitive spirit, brought the Fijis rewards in intramural sports. Spotlighting the year was a fraternity championship in swimming, as well as division titles in soft- ball and racquetball. The Second Annual Fiji Invitational Basketball Tournament was held with eight teams participating in the pre-season warm-up. .l S K- K... v. J, Remaining versatile in all areas, Phi Gamma Delta actively participated in the IFC Leukemia Drive by sponsoring the Hugh Hendrix Run from Atlanta to Ath- ens. Improvement in academics and the reformation of the Board of Chapter Advi- sors were other notable progressions. In addition, plans were finalized for the building of a swimming pool to be financed by undergraduate funds. Squidiy and Jarhead . . . Rockfish . . . Give a Hoot, Don't Pollutei . . . But There wadn'f Nonel. . . Pass the Cigar. . . Land Shark strikes again. . . Hi, I'm Amberi. . . Campus Harve . . . Mr. Greek Week!! . . . Mr. T. Weekend . . . Young Tom . . . Eat Broccoli Raw . . . Who's that How? . . . Hooooooter. . . Scooter says, Bite Skip- py's ear while she's not looking. . . . We are ODSWOCII . . . I don't rightly know, but I think it's Italian? . . . Greg, did she give you your change? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Kevin Ryan participates in the Greek Week Tobacco Spitting Contest. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fiji's enjoy their Island Party. Tom Grieser adds two more points, as Tuck Stites sets up for a rebound. Ellis Leslie doesn't quite get little sister, Coleen Shine's joke. Mike Spears is caught talking to Debbie again. Phi Gamma Delta I 261 A-,.. 'uv'- ,, :- A s s -L H s.. L ., , A . ' , K -- ,--ff' - at R ,M N ---...A Wea-,, -ww- QK2: - Brothers Add Roof-Top Sun Deck IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 For the Alpha Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, spring-time activity centers around the water. The Chattahoochee River Race and Memorial Day Weekend at Lake Lanier helped to make hot weather a little more bearable for the brothers. ln addition, sun lab courses taught on the recently completed root-top deck gave brothers an alternative to sit- ting in a classroom. As tall passed, activities around the house tended to become a little more tra- ditional. I-lomecoming, the IFC Leukemia Drive, rush, and socials dotted the chap- ter calendar. Winter quarter is traditionally the ath- letic season for Tech's Skulls. Last year continued in that vein. A tine soccer sea- son, coupled with an entry in the National Eastern Skulls Classic Basketball Tourna- ment, gave the brothers a chance to dem- onstrate their sports prowess. Floyd . . . Bad Dog . . . What stamina! . . . Where's Wingo? . . . I-lot Picante . . . The obnoxious section . . . G. D. . . . The Vibra-Chair . . . Deter . . . Inga Dinga . . . Dunga Doll. . . Sebastian on 96 Rock . , . Nubian Love. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Wolte rips another dev- astating shot towards the back ot the net in a Phi Kappa Sigma soccer game. Paul Wempner pushes Patti Guenthner in the Greek Week Wheelbarrow Race held during Spring quarter. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Smith looks on as Steve Penda competes in the Greek Week Bat Pace. Joe Hoppe and Steve Gordon brew up a batch ot skull' moonshine. h-Gkllinsuun-as FE - ...,,,,,,',j' 'Q . A S.. 262 f Phi Kappa Sigma K w r 4.4 m sl J .S Pi 1 ,, f 1 ,wil M ' L :.' Y , Q fg I x A . , , up S ,H , ! 3' . 5 Y , .-:. 1 ge Lf? 'vm , 1, I ., fs! K .W .f Ok, 'lv ,QQ A aa!! p. Q, ,QU asm ,mwigziwvfr Q ' - 2 ,, a,WQ2A fr-' N Sin 9 Wfl'3f'Ef5f ff?f3'ff5f-3 N . , if L f.,.!,,x:.X. gg :F':.x,-- Qwf ' Q W 'wh K - Ami, ':fm,gf' - A A ,V ni, 'sewn +'v'g.,,,,g-39,513 8.9562 . Y Www ug,-ig, 'lv + '. M .1 'w 1 .- gp ' wr 4 -hw vw , X -figvx , A H gxjlw - if , .wp .- A A-,xg 4 5. 4s,.ri-QM . ' 'x,,x4. . ,f ' 1 ' 2' f'f5-- -An, ff? ' 'fi fi. - X' x A N, Z' Jigf ,,LSTis.7 -AX--w 3 Q 'ffb-4f'1, f' Q5 f,f.'?5Z fvff 'H+ ' , f fad iw.: L iwwziw. -gw'4'3m M f-415:23 .af . f 'lf 'M ' rf-y .ew 1f44-1,,,fv i5f.K-JQQA-ehvcl- f ' , W , Q W fm 7 am- . . 'X W X 3 rf.-4, u-.jf -,PSAT y , 'trmj . ' 'ww ,bg .. '43f-ff13?J5:,vsfM-'f - -ff A - K : -' X 'axe - ,sr auf. 25 -'42 Phi Kappa Sigma f 263 f 2 QKT fwllff- fs H IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 The current mood at the Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau reflects an optimism created by several quarters of increased membership and campus involvement. During spring, brothers cele- brated the chapter's founding at the annual formal, and during Greek Week they again sponsored the Mini-Marathon. Fall quarter, the fraternity directed its efforts into a Dry Rush and pledge pro- gram. The result - 18 outstanding asso- ciate members and 7 little sisters - brought about a significant increase in Phi Kappa Tau's presence on campus. Homecoming too, had a big impact on the brothers. Using unique construction concepts, brothers built a mechanized display and ratchet-wheel reck. In addition, an alumni barbeque and per- formance by the Flock Mountain Band insured an enjoyable evening for all despite Tech's loss in the afternoon. Which Eric?. . . M-M-Mikel. . . The co-op syndrome. . . Where's McGware?. . . Big Beer! . . . That Pleasurable Pain . . . But we can still win our division! . . . Johnson! . . . RA. Rang. . . W.P .... Diesel, Diesel, Diesel . .. Total Floyd . . . Big Dog Hamsters in Boom 2 . . . lt even cleans butterflies! TOP: Brothers and pledges urge the Phi Kappa Tau reck toward the finish line. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Eckenrode, Kelly Gaffney and Flandy Bice share an inside joke. Erich Welsh works on his tan before Spring Break. Scott McBride explains the latest in scientific journals to a friend, 264 l Phi Kappa Tau .- QPKT hapter Sponsors Greek Week Mini-Marathon 2 -I ,, , ,L v ' fs' X.,-0' Ph'K pp T f265 3 266 f Phi Kappa Theta MM :sh 4 'B .- Q., A 'His .N - is ,,.. Q uw' MM..-:3a?2. i 231' ' if X.. Q H S-If yfsiw Q f, v Q- . ., .. k ff .rv f. ,. ,,,.w-4-n-1. ws, .. J- ,, fm! VJ :W J A 1' 1 ' . W QW- A . . W . ,M ,,,,, . A ' f A . , A' . . N M' A 1 gyt1w ' 'Wi fm, if.. .Y , 67 NVQ- f- AA. L LU ff qv' W '5' V 1 7 awry 7. Wf,f'if':1V' ,V ,Y -' 1 ,AL , 4,1 an V, , . J - 3. al-2 ,4fi W m,,m,2f Y W L fi 7 5587 my rr, G v - ern, Vw f AefA.,fv,.135, 71 .5 2 . 4 ,M5,,,..,,WA H V, ,, . ,M , QA , .J ' 2 5-3f'3 f7 x W -V341 - ' 'T 7'?f1'W' ' 'ff Via,-' 'l - ' , I A A1 M 1 x 174-V . A V ,,.. ,- ww WP E ,i-.: W' ..,.. L . ., 1 V A -- -X , . 15 V K X 733555 Q Mt My W stag, At IWW -ww fry. W: -f M W iw.. W- M. . ,e 'SW Chapter Chosen Best in Region IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 Continuing its longstanding tradition, the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta at Geor- gia Tech constructed and entered the world's largest tube train in the annual Chattahoochee River Festival this past Spring. 350 tubes tied together formed the floating train which established this new world's record. Fall quarter, work began early for Bush, as the Gamma Tau chapter undertook an extensive house remodeling. The kitchen was removed completely to make room for a new game room and dance floor. Also, many smaller repairs occupied brothers' attention. Thanks to this effort, the chapter added 16 new pledges and 9 little sisters. A more impressive result of growth, house improvement, and overall good standing materialized when the Gamma Tau chapter was named the top Phi Kappa Theta fraternity in the South- eastern region. Beer Connoisseur . . . Hi, l go to Georgia Tech . . . stop feeding Ashes! , . . Phi Kwan Do . . . How do you make Tequila . . . Bedroom Eyes. . . 6 and O have come in second . . . Where's the kitchen? . . . l don't have a British accent . . . Another pledge raid bites the dust . . . Tree Bait Burlap and 1x4's Electric Blue Walls. . . joint compound. . . 4-1 club. . . sensuous IIQDS , . . 2-9 club . . . PKT arms race . . . Bob Dyess, and he didn't even have to . . . We all died on the mattress . . . Tennis, Ultimate, Soccer, etc .... Pix- ie's Sex Change . . . Officer Bich . . . Who's got the beer . . . acetate . . , silly squid Ashes you ignorant mutt Christmas Carol Waily's bonnet frozen jello smarfing . . . Mr. Potato Head . . . F. O. T .... Shut up Bill. . . Hello Fish. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Trone and John Justin fight for possession of the soccer ball. Brothers bat- tle alumni in their annual All Phi Kappa Theta soc- cer game. BOTTOM: Phi Kaps sponsor Beer Con- noisseur contest during Greek Week. QZK , Chapter Acquires Fall Quarter Scholarship Aware I K I3 ,X E x W- it S , IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 This year proved to be a very satisfying one for the Kappa Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Academically, the Phi Sigs started the year with the third highest GPA among campus greeks, earning for themselves the lnterfraternity Councils most improved scholarship award. Scholarship, however, wasn't the only area in which the chapter excelled. During winter, the fraternity bowling team fought its way into the playoffs. Then in fall, a large and inspired pledge class joined 268 f Phi Sigma Kappa with the brothers to put the Phi Sigs into the football tournament. To complement these efforts made in sports and academ- ics, brothers also participated with great enthusiasm in Homecoming, Greek Week, and the IFC Leukemia Fair. In all of these activities, the brothers continued to pursue their basic goals of promoting brotherhood, stimulating scholarship, and developing character. Draffsmen . . . Ouch, Ouch, Ouch! . . . Gumby. . . Broadway. . . Lurch . . . Daffy . . . Point 8 Wonder. . . A. G. Studiey. . . The Bermuda Triangle . . The Count . . . SOMF . . . Edge! . . . By-Gods Landsharks Laws against them shorts Lindy Baby You boi, 700 what?. . . The Okinawan. . . Thun T's. . . Go for iti. . . It doesn't matterf whatif it did? . . ln the Omnil. . . lsme pledgel. . . Weasel patrol. TOP, RIGHT: Chuck Smith, Marti Stephens, Paul Lindemann enjoy the festive atmosphere Phi Sig party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: ' Peters relaxes in the chapter room after a long t day of classes. Tracey Steiner and John A dance at the Phi Sig Founders Day Formal he the Peachtree Plaza Hotel. ,Y , f 's....1-...W fav-M md' 4' .f J Phi Sigma Kappa f 269 M2 Fraternity Continues Strong Intram ii! HKA radl 70 l Pi Kappa Alpha I 3 f' 1 O W, -r IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 Pi Kappa Alpha, already one of the largest fraternities on campus, assured it would remain that way this past fall as an outstanding rush brought in thirty-one pledges. Continuing recent trends, athletics again proved to be a major Pike field of endeavor. The IFC Athletic Trophy became Pike property this past year as brothers compiled an overall intramural record which included a school cham- pionship in cross country, fraternity championships in football, track, and ten- nis and league championships in softball and volleyball. In addition, this fraternity also supported Georgia Tech's athletic efforts by placing seven brothers on several varsity teams. Continuing their campus involvement, Pikes also participated in many Tech organizations and remained prominent in numerous school events. Pi Kappa Alpha captured the IFC Activities Trophy for the second consecutive year by winning Greek Week, placing second in Homecoming and raising over S4000 for the Annual Alumni Roll Call. I'H T W ' ln all their activities, the primary goal the brothers sought was diversion - diversion from chemistry labs, from calculus tests and design labs. Only that way could they achieve their ideal of a truly rounded college education. Dump the trash . . . Pow, you're there . . . Breakfast with Nugent . . . Hollis, Hollis, Hollis . . . Burnt Soup . . . Toasty Mothers. . . Long as me arm and thick as me wrist. . . 10th street brawlers. . . 3 for 1 Wednesdays. . . Ricky White Shoes. . . Pike House South, Miami . . . Coach Millage . . . Elephant Walk . . . Dash Riprock. . . Where's the basketball goal? . . . Exploratory probe. . . He's huge. . . series of quick jabs . . . Pike Week . . . Skater Protege. . . Gusto with your nose so bright . . . Wheels . . . Jizrnie . . . Sum- mer Rules 10:30 shower club .. Bone Smokers. . . The 4. 0 kid. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Pikes pass Dream Girl Noelle Marier toward the finish line during a Greek Week event. Driver Don Sawyer steers the Pike Reck to Homecoming victory. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Mark Miller passes for short gain under heavy pressure. Robert Nalesnik, Bert Stiepel, and Randy Henderson take the Pike Firetruck for a quick spin around campus. Pi Kappa Alpha l 271 HKCIP - Unusual Theme Mixers Add Excitement to Chapter Lij IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 Pi Kappa Phi's Iota chapter maintained its standing as one of the campus' largest and most diverse fraternities. Socially, various theme mixers added excitement to chapter life. These included an Election Night crook party and a punk party. Also, brothers travelled to Boone, North Carolina for the trad?tional winter ski trip. ln addition, formals cllmaxed both fall and spring quarters, with a Homecoming affair at the Atlanta Biltmore and the much anticipated Bose Ball in May held in the Fox theater. Social life however, served only to ease the effort Pi Kappa Phi made to make this a banner year. Aside from making major strides in scholarship, the brothers donated time and effort to various chari- table organizations, such as the IFC Leu- kemia Drive. lota chapter led all Greek organizations in collections for the drive following the Navy football game. Pi Kaps continued to boast one of the largest little sister chapters on campus. With membership peaking at 26, the aux- iliary group participated in a full schedule of activities. In addition to throwing a fra- ternity rush party, the little sisters organ- ized their own rush program. Furthermore, they led a charitable drive to give Thanks- giving dinner to a needy Atlanta family. All of this was accomplished without sacrificing any of the longstanding activi- ties which characterize this collection of 65 active brothers. Participation in every intramural sport offered by Tech and involvement in a wide range of campus activities gave Pi Kaps additional oppor- tunities to maintain a high campus profile. The V as a way of life . . , good as hell . . . yak yang . . . I've eaten so rnuch rice, l'm turning Vietnamese Mr. Ed the horse . . . Ouiche LaBecchi . . . Not me baby, l'm too precious Recupido's socks . . . cool your jets . . . popo-shag. Spector tokens . . . supreme law . . . Brother May, you have been warned. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Plob Northrup reads up on his Greek. An alumnus helps out during rush. Jim Hocutt spins some tunes. Bushees enjoy a little liq- uid refreshment. BOTTOM: Jim Mihalcin practices a bank shot. . - .... . 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I .1 ZAE .gnes Scott Coed Crowned Fraternity Sweetheart ZNTIFICATION PAGE 541 he brothers of the Georgia Phi Chap- of SAE enjoyed a very interesting year. l most successful rush in recent falls 'eased membership by twenty-three. Beauties from all over Georgia com- aed a thriving Little Sister program. der the direction of brother Fiick Gar- , this group grew to over twenty young l9S, including several Tech co-ed. e again, however, Georgia Phi went to heart, Angie Hatchett. As always, the year was not without its small tragedies. After finally being per- suaded to give up the luke box, the actives pulled together to overcome the years' other minor difficulties. SAE takes great pride in dedicating this year to brother Gary Adams whose strength and courage exemplified the fraternal ideals that make the E's what they are today. The Dawsonville 17 Bubba Big- house Britt . . . Calvin Klein Shirley . . . Three Beer Walt . . . George and Francis, and Susan . . . and Lisa, and Patty, and Chris, and Cindy . . . Bowden 's Boys Wear . . . The Ludey Tunes . . . The pet store. . . Stein . . . Budgie and Fudgie. . . Antonne .. . La Machine You can't stamp out a forest fire in one day Jack, where the hell were you? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter DeGolian watches his partner's toss nudge the stake. Robert Flowers pres- sures the shooter as his teammates get position for a rebound. BOTTOM: brothers use the warm es Scott to crown its 1981 Sweet- Willis gol Qui? , , , Vanilla Thunder l , I weather to enjoy e game of ifereeeneee. ,,l51sPe...St'..,ef'..2 www' .,, ,, N' kkkk : rib - m k i k g i k y mi wl n x v Zo? ,ff . ,. ,:.:f4,i.f'q Q l ff. Q 'f'1-'ff-aff . . , Ja I I x 5 e x' J :tl at , , H 3 I My .S-f 'w Nw-.N . w T' Y, V .,,,,g..,.... ...xt-...............--e W, e. . . Q- 5:5512 3 QS ff ti V A -V L1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 277 Sigs Capture School Bowlmg Tourney Vi If l' IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 Tech's Beta Psi chapter of Sigma Chi enjoyed one of its largest fall rushes ever. Refusing to let Georgia's change in the drinking age hamper them, brother's pledged and initiated 22 new members. The t'Sigs also featured a packed social calendar. ln addition to a winter ski trip to Beech Mountain, North Carolina, the 1981 Sweetheart Ball and spring Derby Days gave brothers a needed out- let for their spare time. Winter quarter, Miss Monica Deiffenderfer became the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual formal. Also the underpriviledged children at Wallace Village benefited from the tre- mendous success of Derby Days. Sigma Chi intramural teams captured a school championship in bowling and came within one touchdown of advancing to the fraternity football championship. Bye Bye BEA . . . Georgia Tech Next Exit . . . lLlke if ALOT. . . Probation Blues... Hoops . . . M-X Wall Crashing Party . . . Ronda Tastles S.F.A. Bill Coousar Pile in the Pit Dead Ducks? Dr. O That DERBY DAZE. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Owens, sends his ball down the alley. Al Segars helps keep the Sigma Chi house spotless. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Buckley catches a few quick rays. Sigma Chi broth- ers coax their reck to the finish line. 278 l Sigma chi V-ff- 'M bf f 4' f ,.,1x - , V f. wwf I Sneeiwxaw-S32 'f Sigma chi I 279 ZN- Chapter Injects Vigor Into Sports IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 A resurgent athletic program character- ized renewed vigor in Georgia Tech's Sigma Nu Chapter. The Snakes won fraternity championships in softball and street hockey, while the volleyball and basketball teams took division titles. Sigma Nu came away with the first place trophy from the pre-season fraternity invi- tational basketball tournament. Academic achievement and campus involvement, however, did not take a back seat to the athletic triumphs. The pledge class which was initiated during spring quarter boasted the highest aca- demic average of any Greek group. Two officers of the lnterfraternity Council, President and Secretary, were Sigma 280 f Sigma Nu '-T Y fx'-Q---t Q' figs? X ' xi Q +R' A tngfsdg, ff' N, -. 4A,.. A , 'A Qlii ji' ufng .3 ff 1 4- I ,ks -Q K' N I, .fa M. Nus. ln addition, the chapter captured the first place award in the fixed body division of the Wreck Parade and donated a record chapter contribution to the Leuke- mia Drive. Sigma Nu still remembered how to party however, and social activities remained a fraternity strong point. The third annual Winnebago trip to Auburn coupled with a ski weekend in Beech Mountain, North Carolina, left brothers with many fond memories. The elegant White Rose Formal, held at Tower Place, and the spring Island Party proved to be two of the wildest nights ofthe year. Hawg . . . Looouuukemia . . . Professier Tiogelander . . . Bare Ass 500 . . . Tard- town . . . Hey mamma, What's ya name? ... Sigma Nu ... HC squared... Pat an 1 Qi if Mawheeny . . . Little sister Benatar . . .I got somem' fo ya . . . Huggy Moose . . Booty . . . Cahney, have a beah . . . We boys, we're at the crossroads . . . P. news . . . Dangler's escort service . .l Stickman. . . Two beer Kroeber. . . Kelly go get some more fuses . . . Derek flflashj, light the pilot light Beas strikes again . . . 'tDaddy, how much fur ther till we get home? . . . Gary, who art you taking to White Hose? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The amazing snakemobil careened its way to first place in the Fraternit Fixed-Body division of the Ftamblln' 'Peck Parade Goalie Alan Toland makes another save for thi young and improving Sigma Nu soccer team. BOT TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Klein goes for thi gusto in Greek Week beer chugging event. Pat Allen and Mark Montanari egg each other on ii heated Greek Week competition. I l 'X ' il S -.- ' as - W.. 2 ,+P ' ..f.-5 f 5 ,ws ,U 9934 Q un gs ZQE l National Chapter Recognizes Academic Achievemen IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 Georgia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon showed all-round improvement and strengthened chapter manpower with nineteen fall quarter pledges. National recognized Georgia Alpha for an improved grade average with the Ex- celsior Cup for academic achievement. The chapter raised its campus standing from fourteenth to fifth place overall. Last winter brothers won the fraternity soccer championship and demonstrated their prowess in fall sports by winning the Yellow Jacket League in both football and ultimate frisbee and taking second place in volleyball. Alumni from 1965 saw their brothers win Homecoming's classic car division and take a second for their contraption. 282 I Sigma Phi Epsilon UNICEF benefitted from the Sig Eps imaginative calendar featuring Tech women. In addition, the brothers also par- ticipated in the Alumni Roll Call, Leukemia Fund Drive, and World Student Fund collections. Daffy the Moose says . . . Bonzo goes to college . . . Neahi . . . New boy. . . Lit- tle sister mud wrestling . . . Don't put your lips on it , . . Big time . . . Willie, GTAAA . . . Please take a number - line forms at room 8 . . . That pulls me way down . . . Damn sure did . . . Can lsuck your toes? . . . l'ma mole man. . . 36legs, 17noses. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Hamblin reads his Xmas present. Sigma Phi's work on their Fleck. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Garvey, John Chamberlain, and Eric Harvey steer their wreck. A brother finds a sympathetic ear. After dinner conversation allows time away from books. Q 5 n I iff. Vw.. A 1 .. J 9 ft ' 1 0 .W r na 1 4 u 1' TKE - Diversit Permits Participation In Many Activitie Y it, xv 'iata Z, G 3 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 The tremendous diversity of Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers enabled this group to participate in virtually every campus activ- ity. Mixers with sororities, band parties, and a winter ski trip to Boone, North Car- olina are but a sample of the social activi- ties pursued by the brothers. As spring came to the campus, the brothers put down their books and hosted TKE Spring- fest, the largest gathering of Tekes in the nation. Participation in the IFC Leukemia Drive and Sponsorship ot St. Judes Jam typi- fied charitable involvement of the group. At the Leukemia Carnival, brothers sold tried chicken, while procedes from the Jam's concert were donated to the St. 284 I Tau Kappa Epsilon Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis. intramural teams were fielded in all sports. Ot these teams, the ultimate fris- bee and soccer teams made their way to the playoffs. Where's Lemo Cooley? Are you working the stand? ,. . hey amlgo! . . . FYB-HFA . . . Shoot that duck. . . kroger- fest. . . Best wishes Wad . . . The Sweet- est Heart in the World . . . Flisky Fleddy . . . awraaaht. . . the Reine! Tapes. . . the Nazgul . . . Goaaahge . . . Bree . . . Any- one for Farmer John's? The wreck was too what?!!!. . . TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: TKE tlashcard section waits tor next command during half-time show. David Ray shows off an improved Stinger System. Dan Altobelli and his date enjoy the Marshall Tucker concert. BOTTOM: Fred Drause explains the finer points of the Teke wreck. its ,.... I r. M il ill Q.,- , . -Ps, 34,1 If 3 -ff- 4 :KT E 2 VNV L+ A-.... .., ..., l V. M xp SL R5 ---l--l-i..-.. ax Football Team Streaks Through White League F 286 Theta Ch 1... 1 'ki' I A' B X ' , if s.. f v N ,,, 1' j ...Q ' ff! at A J, ff gf- ...A t KF 'gl S . s ,.... it is my sm nt 'QQ PSS 5, X ,hw ,B t IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi enjoyed another fine year of continued participa- tion in a variety of campus activities. Athletics, always a fraternity strong point, complemented equally strong social and membership programs. Theta Chis have always fielded power- ful intramural teams, and 1980 was not an exception, Brothers won their respec- tive divisions in both bowling and football, while also placing high in swimming and softball. However, the end result is often meaningless as the fraternity stressed participation. Ftarely has Theta Chi not assembled a team, no matter how minor the sport. The peak of social activity is always the Carnation Crawl Formal, held during winter quarter. Pig roasts and pool parties enlivened the chapter during spring. Fall means post-football game band parties and mixers with sororities. Possibly the biggest event of the year, however, occurred during Fall Rush as thirty-one fine young men pledged Theta Chi. The annual pledge retreat was used to instill the traditions and ideals of the fraternity in the pledge class. ln combina- tion with other activities intended to pro- mote togetherness, this program helped mold these young men into the type of men that Theta Chi has always represented. Tighten up on that backstroke . . . The Tachi Classic . . . Mack got the ice . . . Stapled to a chicken . . . Senator and the Hulk . . . one point for talking trash . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Purcell Quarter beer tonight. . . Night Flight to Venus. . . Bald Buffalo. . . Don't drop her, Dan. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Theta Chi pledges proclaim the Jackets Number One. Jim Murphy engages in a game of wall ball in the Theta Chi pool. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Stan Thomas discusses football strategy with Mr. Mole. Steve Adams and Martin Daniel agonize over their tug defeat. Theta Chl l 287 K ' ' 'Q ,ZZ , M M Z ' if f K 2 J if f 1 I lf' A , i 4. .5 ,Q xv' Sw f is W' ,gn ll-1 - Qld Ii ech Chapter Receives General Improvement Troph ENrlFlcATloN PAGE 543 Theta Xi celebrated its thirtieth birthday a chartered organization on campus s past year. Refusing to use its small le as an excuse for inactivity, the Geor- a Tech chapter received the Theta Xi ltional Improvement Trophy. For the first time in recent years, broth- s fielded a flag football team and, oved to everyone concerned that Theta could compete in Georgia Tech intra- Jrals. ln addition, entries in both the reck Parade and Display Contest cre- ed a busy Homecoming week for the tire chapter. Although Fall rush proved disappoint- ing, the new Theta Xi associates quickly served notice to the existing fraternity that great things could be expected from them in the future. Also, reflecting a general desire to increase chapter involvement, the entire Tech Theta Xi membership worked diligently to expand its public service work. Participation in a Veterans Day Run and continued development of an Alumni Relations program gave broth- ers and pledges alike the chance to do something outside the classroom. Whether it was editing Newsletters or vis- iting disabled Gl's, Georgia Tech's Theta Xi fraternity could always be counted on to lend a helping hand. I hate drunks! . . . Point of Order! . . . Mickey Mouse . . . l'm a 7th Level Magic User. . . LeafZot!!. . . The Treasure Hunt a.k.a. the Runaround . . . Are you calling from a pay phone?. . . What? you cleated yourself?.l! Point of Personal Igno- rance! . . . Do we pull the flags off? . . . Which one did we win?. . . Sandwichll. . . VVhat's the smell? . . . How many pledges did we have? .. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Croteau, Tom Gram- mage and Jim Vernon entertain senior cltzens at the Roosevelt house. Brothers enjoy the chapter's annual Christmas party. Martin Campbell talks to two residents of the Roosevelt house. Theta xi l 289 51 gf QL 2 K? E :Ms . 3 five i.i A 'Uv li I my 4 ...QW Q ff' A 35 gin eg . 5 !! gin .-.. H .ww Q ff ' 2 ' mxgxwxt r 1 i ' i,f!v'iQ S 2 i F15 ' A ,ig s .Ayr fc x ,xv i .,- fix, 4 a - if .. f .- 'L ,fgfglay , si. X, N 3 no 5 5 5 X. A A '3 J Ze - i I 1 ,ff .,,, .4-..,, f-.. , N. 5 f' .1 -wa- xy :gf . vw . .Ie-iff? .- ZBT 'ational Convention Names Chapter Most Improved . s . ' x if 1 , Q Av, IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 1980-81 was a stellar year for the brotherhood of ZBT. Last summer, at the national convention in San Diego, the Xi chapter at Georgia Tech was recognized as one of the most improved chapters in the country. Back at home, ZBT began the fall with all brothers participating in major house renovations. This effort paid off with a rush so successful that the brotherhood increased by fifty percent. Fall also saw increased activity including a third place finish among fraternities in the Wreck parade fixed-body division during Homecoming. Sports were another area where the brothers of ZBT excelled. The fraternity established its dominance over the Tor- nado League by winning championships in volleyball, basketball and softball. Brothers also made good showings in football, soccer and indoor hockey. Final- ly, ZBT won the division title during Greek Week. ZBT was active in the local community as well. Participation in the Leukemia Drive and a tutorial project for the kids of Home Park Elementary School paced this effort. However, all was not serious at ZBT. When weekends arrived, brothers put down the books, relaxed and escaped from the pressures of school. Tubing the 'hootch, band parties, theme parties and mixers were all part of the fun. Jellyfish . . . Oh, Noll The children are here. . . Girls of 14. . . Chester. . . Keep on . . . They broke up again? Bat- tlestar rides again . . . Black Stallion . . . Mushi Mushi. . . Murph and Muff. . . Luigi the Flaming italian. . . Hmm . . . My piece Seth Only the shadow knows, FFFF . , . Was I the first? . . . The Brick ...Alles Pledgi. .. The Who at2AM. .. ln concert. . . Sfiffs in jail too?. . . Hic 'n Spic . . . l thought they were kidding . . . VVVV. . . Fuzzy Buns?? TOP, RIGHT TO LEFT: The ZBT Beck Driver glances at the competition, Sideline action at a soccer game, Chris Haas runs for the finish line. BOTTOM, LEFT TO FilGl-lT: Brothers celebrate a goal. An afternoon barbeque breaks the monotony of study. Zeta Beta Tau l 291 . 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'E' 294 f Sports ovations Bolster a Struggling Athletic Program A year full of changes in the Georgia Tech Athletic Association brought a new attitude to Tech toward its sports pro- grams - a positive, can-do spirit that almost immediately began showing results. Fresh faces combined with a renewed commitment among students and alumni to rebuild Yellow Jacket sports back to the pinnacle of the Golden Years. All of the action had been precipitated by Tech's entrance into the Atlantic Coast Conference. Still in the process of integrating the ACC into its schedules, Tech began to realize that change was necessary if it was to become competitive when fully active in 1983. The inadequacy of the facilities at Tech was a bane to recruiters: the locker rooms were from the Dodd era, the weight room was a fenced-in area underneath the North Stands of Grant Field, and the administrative offices were housed in one of the oldest buildings on campus. Gener- ous alumni contributed over five million dollars for a new Intercollegiate Athletic Center, with over two million coming from the Callaway Foundation. With demolition of the Naval Armory in August, Tech fans could witness the rapid progress being made as the construction continued. The IAC was a big step for Tech, and with its completion set for September of 1981, it would be ready for football season. Faces changed at the AA. Bill Curry began his first year as head coach at his alma mater, while Home Fiice took charge as Athletic Director. Fiice had a reputation for rebuilding faltering programs, and Curry possessed the personality, drive, and optimism needed to put the football team back on track. Billy Dees moved from men's assistant coach to interim women's head basketball coach, replac- ing now full-time intramural director Jim Culpepper, and John Sledge became the new coach for the women's softball team. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Fred Hall goes for two against North Carolina State. The Tech Cross Coun- try team finished second in the Georgia Collegiate Cross Country Championships. Coach Bill Curry looks on as offensive guard Ben Utt takes a swing at the Naval Armory which was demolished to make room for the new intercollegiate athletic complex. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Freshman Ann Parker played the number three spot for the Lady Jackets. Freshman Doug Thomason takes a few warm-up laps, prior to breaking the varsity 200-meter back- stroke record. Sports f 295 Athletic Fee Initiated to Support Minor Sports Progran f,,' . Tina- w--..-..,.,....,.., 296 I Sports 5 M. 5. 'Q ,, an ,Fwy pq M fi W W X ini. K -K fi 1, sr B 'Q 1, Lg Q . i f L ' ' wx, i if Wie ' V ' H mv. MEG ,f :Ji ,1 Qswwvf, -wggwg.,gzig,, 2 q , W Q WW f Q,,,5 fy 1?i:,fgQ:m'jga QW+'iP',,ff,,fQ5, ' , wx- ww my A V' Y WY V ntggigqwii. ., ,:u.:HwFf?inL,! V Ypwww-. u!1,gi,2f,i:Vi .,,, .Nw -fig. ,, N, N V , , - ' X ' N if PM Im- ffesziiligsffi fl uf. .ft ' 55 . 1 42 p p p wi g Y 4 4 , 3 M t 1 ,. z i , .ff '- Eff' L , --,U 4- W, 'ig 'X' 1, . YV? 'W Wfvww- ,sf'2jw.1'w WVhW.wg1i?' ff tiff -Mm Y , , W I ff' ' ,, x , , 5 W I H X wwiytg ' Aa ' W 1mm,'vwwMwwjxy 5. ,Y ' f AL , Jw, W, Mp it Q- ,ffff X , XJ ' V 1i ' ,4 FMA? ,A V W, 1 R ,N ,, aq 74 , 7.-w - . . if fy 7 HH' W' M 'uxtm p W t ml M W f 'H gpuudlll Tech's minor sports teams have always been short of funds. Drawing on experi- ence gained as athletic director of two other colleges, Homer Rice proposed a student athletic fee to finance the non- revenue teams. Supported by Coach Curry and President Pettit, he argued that Tech was the only school in the ACC that did not have such a fee, and that the money was needed to keep the minor sports alive. Although football and bas- ketball were still to support themselves, the fee would be a windfall to the smaller teams. While a referendum went against the fee 2-to-1, SGA voted to recommend that the fee be approved. The final deci- sion was up to the Board of Regents, who voted in favor of the fee. With so many changes taking place, it was logical that there would be an atti- . . .,, X. . , 1 A -.QQ . . QP . . is wg A ' TM A ,,,,,,....x , tude change at Tech toward the future of the athletic program. Coach Curry often complimented the student body on their support. The warm response of the stu- dents to the underdog Jackets' tie with Notre Dame was so warm that Curry promised them a new day is dawning at Tech. TOP LEFT: Senior Peter Cole serves in his first- round match at the ACC tournament. Cole lost to UNC's Ray Disco 6-4, 2-6, 1-6. ABOVE LEFT: Tech's lacrosse team moves in on the Georgia goal. ABOVE RIGHT: High jumper, Mack Reese, clears the bar at the ACC championship. Reese is Tech's indoor record holder at 7'1,75 . ABOVE: l-larold Ford on the cross-country course at Wake Forest University, Ford ran the championship course in 33 minutes 9 seconds. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jeff Larkin brings in the anchor leg of the 4x1OO meter relay. Tech's time of 41.4 seconds was fourth best in the ACC. BELOW LEFT: Doug Johnson blasts out of a sandtrap at the ACC golf championships. Johnson shot a 230 in the three-round tournament. Sports f 297 FOOTBA1 Curr Pits Green Team Against Bryant's Champion: The circumstances surrounding Coach Curry's arrival at Tech meant that spring training would be his first and only chance to judge the talent he had available. When workouts started, Curry found a green offensive line, a suspect defense and vir- tually no depth on his roster. There were a few assets for Curry to build around. Mike Kelley was back for his third year at quarterback after breaking five school records last season. The three top receivers from '79 - Kris Kentera, Marlon Heggs, and Leon Chadwick - returned to complement KelIey's sure arm. Curry teamed Ronnie Cone, last year's leading rusher, with former nose- guard David Allen in a Pro-l backfield in an attempt to improve the running game. Defensively, the Jackets built around line- backers. Ivey Stokes, Sheldon Fox, Duane Wood, and Lance Skelton earned, starting spots in Curry's 3-4 defense. The entire starting secondary was back, including senior Lawrence Lowe. The schedule was remarkably similar to last year's - murderous. By the end of the season, the vagaries of the poll sys- tem meant that Tech would face three number-one-ranked teams. lt was Curry's misfortune to open his head coaching career against the national champion Ala- bama Crimson Tide, coached by forty- year veteran Bear Bryant. The young Jackets could be expected to make mis- takes, and the Crimson Tide could be expected to take advantage of them. lt wasn't too surprising, therefore, when a bad punt snap went by Jeff Pierce at the Tech 27 and Alabama took only one play to capitalize. By halftime, the score was 19-O. ting from Alabama's early season sli gishness. The Jackets moved the l almost as well as the Tide, but hurt the selves with mistakes in execution. The game's final moments saw T Thurson stifle an Alabama drive with ' season's first interception. For Tech, F Rice provided the only points with a yard field goal. 'Bama retaliated v another touchdown, closing out a decz of Yellow Jacket opening losses 26-3. TOP LEFT: Al Skaggs gets attention from Cc Larry Travis. TOP RIGHT: Mitch Ashley tries to t the heat during spring training. BOTTOM Ll Kevin Schmidt, Wally Cawthorn, Marvin Dyett, Ivey Stokes converge on an Alabama running ba BOTTOM CENTER: Quarterback Mike Kelley dr back into the pocket. The Junior quarterback records for most passes completed, most pa' attempted, most passing yardage, total yarc tseasoni, and total offense igamei in 1979. E TOM RIGHT: Ken Taylor gets a hane on Alaba quarterback Don Jacobs as he tries to run option. his Qi at ills- . I it , I 298 I Alabama Though behind, Tech was also benefit- x W wtww.-w ----- naw' e X Kvmry 'mg my , T --zz E ' 17' ' 'gf 4 X MM Q15 0 W A 'A E' EF' Sw Y ' fx 4 V 2 - fir' QS- , ' '1 'f. x N, Q lljxf - -f L J ss:-4:1-f ' g i .. i.ZSZfl:Q,RfgfN. i A K 'Rx Q I YS . S Q Q Q is Q - XL wi V ' A VZV' A XL A 'f ' K A X - K i I Q X k K K K1 .5 XP Nfl. 1? LL QQ Q' N as 1, is H3 X . Q W :EA Ng NWN I 5 S. if 'Z l 31 5, 9 f S -:Lf Q-. m wg, X Q I as J ,N ni A 5' f rx 1 Wasps-' sk wav-'vtw-' . r nh V Q Q . QQ!-322 ' 1 W WW i ' soo 1 Florida 'Q' Memphis State Succumbs for Engineers' First Victor Field goals by Johnny Smith and Ron lice gave Tech an early advantage over Iorida, and it seemed for a while that the ackets would rebound from defeat. Then we heavens opened, a torrential rain wept Grant Field and an incredible dis- lay of lightning led the referees to delay we game until the furor subsided. When play resumed, it became obvious tat the Gators were better suited to the 'et environment than were the Yellow ackets. Tech ball carriers could not con- ol the soaked pigskin and Florida nanged the game's momentum with a uick touchdown, then capitalized on four terceptions and two fumbles to seal the ackets' fate. The only sort of excitement the Tech lfense generated came with Ronny Cone's 60 yard TD run down the left side- line. Missing the two-point conversion left the score 45-12, and that's the way the scoreboard read until the clock ran out. Victory finally came to Tech disguised as a Memphis State Tiger, but it did not come easily. lt was difficult keeping up with the ball in the early going as the Tigers coughed up three and the Jackets handed over two before halftime. The Jackets managed to capitalize on two of the MSU fumbles, including Kelly's first TD pass of the season, a fifteen yarder to Leon Chadwick. Tech kept a 14-O lead until the fourth quarter, when Johnny Smith expanded it to 17-O. The defense came within one play of a shutout, despite having three of the four starting linebackers sidelined with injuries. The play was set up when MSU fell on a Tech fumble. Breaking away on the next snap, a Tiger scampered down the side- line for a 76 yard touchdown. The two point conversion narrowed the winning margin to 17-8. This first victory may not have been elegant, but it was a wing yet no one dreamed it would be Tech's only win. LEFT Marvin Dyett falls on one of Memphis State's five fumble2sKS-tate's Tory Wiley grabs for the mish- andled pit . FAR LEFT BELOW: Memphis States Stanley Adams forces quarterback Mike Kelley out of the pocket. Fullback Ronny Cone drops back to lend a block. CENTER BELOW' Florida's Gordon Pleasants makes a vain attempt to stop Ronny Cone's 60-yard touchdown sprint. This was Cone's longest run from scrimmage all year. BELOW: Fresh- man Robert Jaracz proved a pleasant surprise at outside linebacker. Gator Curt Garrett goes down here for a three-yard loss. Memphis State f 301 We ,. Q ,i ' 7'9 i 1 N F 4 fx S - X ' 5 'M fx A , N Q ,., i- W' , 9 1 ff' 'Kai fi Frustration Dominates Mid-Season Tech was hit by a Tar Heel steamroller as they traveled to Chapel Hill to take on the fourth-ranked University of North Car- olina. Between quarterback Bod Elkins and tailback Famous Amos Lawrence, the Heels ran up 536 yards total offense on the Tech defense. Tech's offense wasn't having any bet- ter luck against a Carolina defense whose first unit hadn't allowed a touchdown in four games. The Jackets didn't cross mid- field until late in the fourth quarter and never even managed a field goal attempt. Coach Curry summed up the 33-O loss by remarking that There is very little positive to say about our game against North Car- olina. lndeed, the best that could be said was that three interceptions upped the Jacket total to nine on the year. Despite crippling injuries to the back- field, Tech didn't give Tennessee's Volun- teers an easy victory. Mike Kelley went down with a bruised shoulder early in the game, but the team was close enough for Ted Peeples and David Allen to easily pick up the seven points. Allen was injured next, then Ronnie Cone soon fol- lowed him to the locker room. With the starting backfield out, lots of young play- ers were having to do their best to hang on. Just surviving was an accomplish- ment, as the defense tenaciously stood fast in hopes the offense could win in the last gasp. Tied 10-10 going into the last quarter, it looked like Tech might actually be within striking distance of its second triumph. Unfortunately, it was the Volun- teers who put on the final surge to win 23- 10 as the clock wound down. After weeks of frustrating efforts and sporting a 1-4 record, the Yellow Jackets went to Jordan-Hare Stadium to meet a troubled Auburn team. Tiger head coach Doug Barfield was facing severe alumni criticism as his team suffered through a lackluster early season. During the first half, Tech looked as though it had finally absorbed the lessons of earlier games. Senior Ted Peeples made his first collegiate start, replacing the injured Mike Kelly, and defied expec- tations with an outstanding performance, gaining 177 yards on completions. The Jackets moved the ball with authority, executed crisply, and managed to contain Auburn tailback James Brooks very effec- tively. Trailing by seven in the final quarter, Peeples brought the Jackets downfield, reviving Bobby Dodd's style old razzle- dazzle with a flea-flicker pass to tie the game at 14-all. Later, though, Peeples forced a pass that slipped through Jack Westbrook's hands and landed in those of an Auburn defender. Capitalizing on that Tech mis- take, Auburn kicked what proved to be the game-winning field goal, giving the Turkey Buzzards a 17-14 win. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Westbrook carries for a TD against Auburn. Ted Thurson rushes in to block an Auburn field goal. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' The Jacket defense was unable to contain the Tar Heels as North Carolina rolled up 536 offensive yards. Ted Peeples was 16 for 26 onthe day against Auburn. The Yellow Jacket Swarm holds Tennes- see's Terry Daniels. North Carolina-Tennessee-Auburn f 303 Rogers Generates Late Heroics in Homecoming Los Tech alumni made their traditional Homecoming pilgrimage to Grant Field, anxious to see their alma mater's new coach in action. Curry's first year wasn't going too well, with his team sporting a dismal 1-5 record, but everyone wanted a look at the man who was so optimistic about the Jacket's future. Ted Peebles found himself back at the helm of the Yellow Jackets, since Mike Kelley was still out with a shoulder injury. He didn't have the same success that marked his efforts in the Auburn game, completing only one pass while Tulane was running up a 17-O halftime lead. To try and generate momentum, Curry went with freshman Stu Rogers. ln the fourth quarter, he brought the team alive by directing one long drive, then he launched a 73-yard aerial to Marlon I f- pm 304 I Tulane Heggs for Tech's second score. Tulane then hammered down the lid with a final touchdown to dash hopes for a victory. Despite the 31-14 loss, Rogers was named the ACC Rookie of the Week for his outstanding play. The rookies were showing plenty of promise as they filled in for the growing in numbers of injured starters. But they couldn't pull off a win and the Jackets' record went to 1-6. RIGHT' Mark Sheffield and Ken Taylor separate Tulane receiver Nolan Franz from the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Lawrence Lowe and Ken Taylor go for an end-zone interception. BELOW: Leon Chadwick brings in Stuart Rogers' twenty-two yard pass. BELOW RIGHT: Rodney Holman hears Ted Thur- son's footsteps as the Tech cornerback lines up the tackle. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Coaches assist Duane Wood from the field. injuries were one of Tech's big- gest problems all year. EXTREME LOWER RIGHT: Reggie Reginelli almost disappears under Mark Sheffield, Lance Skelton and Marvin Dyett. pam, if Q-'Ya F Homecoming f 305 il Q. f A X QQ W, KQ X X .,, .,,, 4 1 Q Z' ' ws V f 2 E W? sg gg? 34 ' '15 306f Duke-Notre Dame Navy lamblin' Reck Rolls Over Notre Dame in 3-3 Upset Tech had a bad first half at Duke, falling ehind 17-0 after 30 minutes. The efense provided the only memorable ay on Ken Taylor's partial block of a eld goal attempt. The second half was a wholly different all game. Lawrence Lowe hauled in an lerception at the Tech 31 which set up a ihnny Smith field goal. Stu Rogers engi- :ered a 45 yard drive that ended in mother field goal. Ronnie Cone dove two trds for a touchdown to cut Duke's lead five, but the Tech momentum ran out s the two point try went down in a quar- rback sack. Even though the defense had held the ue Devils scoreless in the last half, the ame ended in a 17-12 Duke win. The long series of football games etween Georgia Tech and the Fighting sh of Notre Dame has had few fond emories for Jacket fans. This year, the sparity between the two teams was, if iything, more pronounced. The Irish ime to Atlanta undefeated, untied and Lpecting to solidify their hold on the ition's top spot by thrashing the Jack- ets. But Irish coach Dan Devine hadn't counted on either Tech defensive coordi- nator Ken Blair or freshman walk-on Ken Whisenhunt. Blair created an absolutely masterful defensive scheme for the game, one that predicted and negated every idea the Notre Dame offense could think up. No matter where the Irish went, they were met by a swarming horde of Tech- men and completely shut down. Curry gave Whisenhunt a call after Mike Kelley's shoulder was injured again. Whi- senhunt had never taken a collegiate snap, but he completely justified Curry's choice with a veteran's poise. The game was a defensive master- piece, as was shown by the final score. Tech led most of the game on a Smith field goal, while Notre Dame finally strug- gled even on Harry Oliver's three-pointer. The final minutes were a melange of stricken lrishmen watching the clock tick off their last seconds at the top, and a vic- tory ride for Coach Curry to thank a deliri- ous student section for its support. The game's important result came when both twig 1 ffm :MP ' yu! polls dropped the Irish from number one and elevated Tech's hated rival, the Geor- gia Bulldogs, to the top. That confrontation was still three weeks away. . . After the stunning upset against Notre Dame, the Navy game was something of a disappointment. Cold, rainy weather kept many fans at home and left Grant Field emptier than it had been since the 1930's. The emotional drain of the week before, combined with the lack of support, had to hurt the Jackets' spirit. It was no wonder, then, that history repeated the '76 sequence where Tech beat the Irish and lost to Navy. The Middies came in and lit- erally ran over the Jackets 19-8. Tech never crossed midfield until four minutes into the fourth quarter, and only scored with forty-eight seconds left in the game. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshman free-safety Carey Colquitt bats down a pass. David Allen takes the Navy kick-off. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Eth- eridge leans for the two point conversion. Freshman walk-on Ken Whisenhunt leads Tech's scoring drive to set up a field goal against Notre Dame. Marlon l-leggs makes the reception, but comes down out of bounds. ,, .... Duke-Notre Dame Navy f 307 K... 308 f Georgia 'J s W W . MM., 51 -f Xi' 3, 'Hr- V V kr: fwf' 11 W HHRSQN ml Iacket's Late Surge Falls Short Going into the final game of the regular season ranked number one and within reach of their first national championship, Georgia expected to have an easy victory over the Yellow Jackets. The Jackets went to Athens looking for an upset inthe style of their tie with Notre Dame, and were ready to fight for it. Mike Kelley was back in the lineup after seven weeks of recuperation for his shoul- der. lt took him a while to work the kinks out of his arm, while the Bulldogs rolled up a 17-0 halftime lead. In seven Tech pos- sessions during the first half, the Jackets were only able to penetrate into Bulldog territory on three occasions. A twenty-five yard pass from Mike Kelly to David Allen to the Georgia 15 yard line was negated when Allen fumbled and Georgia recovered. On the other two Tech drives into Georgia territory, the Jackets could push their way no further than the forty- yard line of the Bulldogs. ln spite of Kelly's sore arm, the majority of Tech offensive yardage was gained through the air, with 150 of Tech's 165 first half total yardage racked up in the passing category. Although things looked bleak, the Jack- ets returned from the break inspired and scored on their first possession of the third quarter. The scoring see-sawed after that, with the teams trading touchdown for touchdown until the final score was 38-20, Georgia. The difference in the game was Geor- gia's Hershel Walker. The freshman run- ning back was too much for the Tech defense to contain, and his three touch- downs accounted for the uneven score. Mike Kelley set three school records, despite missing much of the season with a shoulder injury. His twenty-seven com- pleted passes against Georgia was good for one record, while the 333 yards pass- ing from that game gave him a record 4362 yards for his career. Kelley also broke the total offensive mark by 282 yards. Tech's kickers had a good year. Johnny Smith set records of 75 career PATs and 159 points scored by kicking, and Jeff Pierce boomed a record of 88 punts. Pierce's average fell just one tenth yard short of another record after having to punt into an 18-mph wind at Georgia. The Jacket pass defense was the best in the ACC, allowing only 123 average yards to their Opponents. Ten different Jackets intercepted 19 passes, with Ted Thurson's four leading the pack. The defense also broke a record, as Duane Wood made 171 tackles. lt was a team to cheer, it was a team to love, this one which represented Geor- gia Tech in football for the season of 1934, was the way the '35 BLUEPBINT described the last Jacket squad to go 1- 9. The same was true of the 1-9-1 edition that took the field during the 1980 sea- son. With one of the toughest schedules in the nation, no one expected great mira- cles from this Yellow Jacket squad. With a new, first-time head coach and an inexpe- rienced, young team everyone knew it was going to be difficult from the begin- ning. The year was not without accomplish- ments. Tech gave tough competition to the likes of three number one teams: Ala- bama, Notre Dame, and Georgia. Bill Curry brought respectability and enthusi- asm to rebuilding the athletic program at Georgia Tech. Curry's recruiting efforts paid off as several blue chip athletes signed to play football for the Jackets. EXTREME LEF7f ABOVE' Quarterback Mike Kelley returned to the starting lineup in fine form, complet- ing 27 of 46 passes for 333 yards. FAB LEFT, ABOVE: Tailback David Allen cracks the line and heads for the endzone. His 46 yard run was the long- est the Bulldogs allowed all season. ABOVE LEFT: Head Coach Bill Curry watches his Jackets battle the top-ranked 'Dogs.' ABOVE: Susan Field and David Flay vent their feeling with this display of The Good Word. BELOW LEFT: Herschel Walker, the sensational freshman, dives over the line for Geor- gia's first score. The Bulldog fallback gained 205 yards, breaking Tony Dorsett's freshman rushing record with 1616 yards during the season, Georgia f 309 rff 4 ,, p fwfr ,-qauumlllhlnlll M 9 ff -1' vi Q., 1' 'A in IQ , ' VLAA , H 4 A .. . gl ,A It i x ' Q gn W 310 f J.V. Fooiball Q4-il - WN i .... .why .. 3... ... .k.,KS,: .M . JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Iackets Have Break Even Season Playing an expanded schedule of four games, Tech's Baby Jackets split the out- comes of their games evenly between the win and loss columns. ln the season opener, fullback Eddie Fortier and tailback Rusty Bennett com- bined to lead the J.V.s toward 535 total offensive yards and a 57-O blowout of Baptist College. The Jackets didn't have such an easy time against Fort Benning, though, as the Army Special Forces from Columbus defeated the team 21-13. The team from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, succumbed to an offensive barrage and left town on the short end of a 33-6 score. Chuck Simmons and Andy Thomas shared quarterback duties when Stu Rog- ers and Ken Whisenhunt were promoted to the varsity squad. By season's end, injuries on the varsity level had claimed so many players that the team facing the Georgia Bullpups in the final game was composed almost entirely of walk-ons. Regardless of the score, the real winner in the annual clash between the Tech and Georgia frosh teams was the Scottish Rite Hospital, the beneficiary of the proceeds from the contest. To encourage greater attendance, this year's duel was moved from the traditional Thanksgiving date to the Saturday before the holiday. One tra- dition was maintained, however, as mem- bers of both teams visited the children at the hospital before kickoff. Although Tech dropped the game, 24-6, the experience of participating in Tech's most famous philanthropic event made it a memorable day. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Tailback Rusty Bennett scored five touchdowns while rushing for more than 200 yards. LEFT: Brian Allison and Tom Standfill chase down a ball knocked loose from a Georgia running- back. FAR LEFT BELOW: Eddie Fortier pushes back the Doughboys while Chuck Simmons holds for Tom Braatz. BELOW CENTER: Quarterback Chuck Sim- mons completed 23 of 42 passes for 247 yards and two TD's. BELOW RIGHT: Georgia's children benefit from the Georgia-Georgia Tech J.V. game, as all proceeds from the Shriner-sponsored event go to the Scottish Rite Hospital. X f f .,. B 3Z.l2.ll! J.v. Football I 311 IW 4 I AC' KETBALL oung, Inexperienced Team Faces Difficult Season I1 54 ha 'S ,ww-r IU The outlook for the 1980-81 basketball season was not optimistic for the Jackets. No seniors or starters returned from last year's team, and the four lettermen who did return brought with them a total aver- age of only 7.5 points per game. Three transfers - Stu Lyon from Oregon, Bill Patterson from Western Texas, and Lee Goza from Alabama Christian Junior Col- lege - brought their experience to the team. But these additions alone were not enough to offset the overall youthfulness of this edition of the Yellow Jackets. ln Coach Morrison's own words, the squad was as green as gourdsf' One big asset of the team was its speed. To capitalize on this fact, Coach Morrison decided to switch from last year's slow, deliberate attack to a run and gun offense. Another advantage was the team's height, the average height of the members was 6-7. Steve Neal was the tallest player ever to play at Tech, measuring an even seven feet. Coach .rf Morrison expressed hope early in the sea- son at being able to use this size as a powerful offensive weapon. Once again, however, Tech was not to have an easy season in the roundball conference. The Jackets would face three ACC opponents which were nation- ally ranked, including then-number one ranked Virginia. The inexperience of the team indicated that it would be a long, cold winter in Atlanta for the Yellow Jack- ets. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshman Dave Kowalski had to make the transition from inside to the wing. Stu Lyon out-jumps Duke's Kenny Dennard and Allen Williams. A transfer from the University of Ore- gon, Lyon was the most experienced player on the Yellow Jacket squad. Head Coach Dwane Morrison refines his game plan at court-side as he begins his eighth season at Tech. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Thomas, the leading scorer among the retur- ners, makes a one-handed jump shot in front of Mike Trsson and Gene Banks. Greg Wilson's hook arches toward the basket as Dave Cole runs into the lane to assist. Dave Kowalski turns to avoid Clarke Bynum and Chris Dodds during the Jacket's only game played at the Omni. 'gvpm.,sW ,T f '--.. 1,0 A , T'-n.. ba' 1 M .Md A V 'I ,, K ..., VZVQVV V Y if Basketball X 313 is I ,ve ,, 3221 -ii? Q 1, ' 's,say'?4' . , V. xwifigii' ,,. 0,5 'wa , v Q 4 N gi a gf iI V9 Q 4 , T X ' ' 1 fjwq Pg ' ova, xg on If 'II' 'i Tk 4 ,J 'Qt FW HE s Q I Y 5 W 2 M y V ww in rg, W 4- if ckets Defeat Two Out of First Three Gpponents 1 1 -4 W.. , ' 3, ,, if F' in ,w , iff 4.W,,sm-KM ff Although the Jackets were fortunate enough to have their first seven games at home, their season opener was no push- over. Western Carolina was the top-rated team in the Southern Conference, and dldn't hold anything back. After having trailed by as much as 18 points in the sec- ond half, the Jackets couldn't come any closer than eleven and lost 88-77. Two wins in a row followed the opening loss, with Tech trampling Flagler 87-59 and pushing by Sewanee 45-42. The Jackets led Flagler by up to 34 points, with George Thomas' 17 points pacing the team. Sewanee went into a stall game with a one point lead in the first half, but after a fifteen toot shot by Thomas Tech led until their 45-42 victory. The winning streak ended when Geor- gia came to the Coliseum. Lee Goza, a former UGA player, led Tech with 14 points. The Jackets couldn't keep up after the first five minutes, however, and dropped the game 55-38. The loss seemed to knock the Engineers off track, as they had a hard time defeating Pres- byterian College, then suffered a loss to Wofford College. More bad luck followed the team to their ACC opener, where Maryland dragged out a 66-55 win. At the Gator Bowl tournament, Purdue and Jacksonville extended the losing streak to five games. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Hall drives under the net against Clemson. George Thomas lead the team with 42 steals. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Wil- son scores in the victory over Flagler. Dave Kowalski dribbles down court against Georgia. Basketball I 315 Tech Moves to Omm for ACC Match Aga1nstClemso The Jackets needed to snap a losing streak, but a trip to Athens failed to pro- duce the necessary victory. Even though the Engineers made a valiant effort to avenge their earlier loss to Georgia, the event was a repeat performance. Stu Lyon sunk eight of nine shots and Lee Goza put in thirteen points, but UGA's Dominique Wilkins topped them with 31 points. That was almost half of Georgia's total in the 65-51 Tech loss. The next weekend the Jackets didn't fare any bet- ter, as Wake Forest handed them their second ACC loss. The Clemson game marked Tech's first visit to the Omni. lt was one of the sea- son's best games, as the Jackets never let the Tigers pull far ahead. However, turnovers hurt the Jacket effort and were a major factor in Clemson's 65-54 win. The Engineers faced Newberry College at home, their first game at the Coliseum in weeks. The 77-70 win gave Tech fans hope for the rest of the season. The fans soon found out that this triumph would be the last victory the Jackets would have. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Cole jumps to shoot over a Tar Heel. Greg Wilson averaged 40.7070 from the floor. Fred Hall had the team's highest average, 12.2 points per game. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stu Lyon drives his way around a Wake Forest Dea- con. Steve Shaw strains to keep the ball away from North Carolina's Al Wood. Although Tech is even with Georgia on this jumpball, the score favored the Bulldogs. 316 f Basketball 'L 5 , -if 5 , gg... D '1h.ur,Q4i E gg s W ,, BEC? fa .Y,..,f. Wm... Wigxyss. if 34 -ef m Vx -gi! 47 .3 j X Y ' NM fb- I :Lx X-9' V! 'Sf is IK.,-fl M gr 22614 D if if K Ei 1 . R Q S' 'Www ' lf , Q? S In f .. C-, ,K I v Mis? In ,mf Q, . 0 'rf' 2 3 'Mia leak If 4' 'ech Men Encounter Spirit Crushing Defeats The season ended dismally for Tech. Following the win over Newberry the Jackets faced all seven ACC opponents, one after the other, for a spirit-crushing string of defeats. The worst was a forty point blowout at the hands of North Caro- linag the best was an excellent contest with Maryland that left Tech down by eight. After being humiliated by Baptist College 74-61, the Jackets dropped three more ACC games. Not having won a con- ference game during the regular season, they had to face number one seed Virginia at the ACC Tournament. The team met other troubles before the tournament, however. Dwane Morrison was under fire as being responsible for the Jackets' string of misfortunes, especially for ineffective recruiting. He resigned under pressure, two days before the tour- nament began. Morrison ended his eighth season at Tech with a record of 91-122, after the fourth-ranked Cavaliers ran over the Jackets 76-47. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Cole's hook helped make the Maryland game one of the season's best. Lee Goza led the team with 14 blocked shots. Steve Shaw drives toward the lane. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Opponents sometimes had a hard time get- ting past guard Stu Lyon. North Carolina gave the Jackets their worst drumming of the season, but Dave Kowalski is determined not to give up. Basketball f 319 WOM EN 'S BASKE TBA Lad jackets Season Hindered b Multiple Injuri The Lady Jackets entered the '81 sea- son with a new coach and a lot of ambi- tion. Benny Dees assumed the head coach's position after four years as assist- ant men's coach. With the leadership of seniors and team co-captains Jamie Posey and Karen Fiainwater the team aimed to improve last year's two win record. Tech started out competitively by win- ning two of their first three games. How- ever they faced stiff opposition and man- aged only an 8-19 season record. Wake Forest fell 78-62 at midseason for the only ACC victory. Contributing to Tech's difficulties were knee injuries to key players, including Mary Ftucker and Tina Blalock, who were averaging 13.6 and 12.7 points per game, respectively. Blalock appeared in only six games before she was injured for the remainder of the season. Both were the team's top scorer when they left the lineup. The end of the season was brightened when Tech defeated Furman 83-54, then traveled to Mercer in Macon and avenged an earlier loss. The girls won 79-77 with an exciting buzzer shot by Kate Brandt. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rochelle Laudenslager drives down the court against Wake Forest. Coach Billy Dees discusses strategy during a time-out at the Georgia game. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Graves sets up the play against Wake Forest. LeeAnn Woodhull lead the team in points-averaged with 13.8. Jamie Posey takes the pass against Mary- land. l f 320 f Women's Basketball A . 1 N an . Q if 3 A -. W S lskik A , ' 9 'S Rss!- iz., E- wr, '1-., C fix N 1 l s J-TQ? .xg 5? X' f,'l K 2 1 I 4 Y Q E N W Ac ,Kp First Full Scholarships Awarded IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 The state of women's sports at Tech took a big step forward this year when Tech's first full scholarship female ath- letes joined the ranks ofthe Lady Jackets. Kate Brandt and Tina Blalock proved themselves to be very valuable to the team as Brandt led all scorers with 346 points, and Blalock shot over fifty percent from the floor before being injured early in the season. After spending fall quarter at Auburn, LeeAnn Woodhull transfered back to Tech to give Teresa Lopez help on the boards. Both women completed the sea- son with over 200 rebounds. Woodhull also aided on offense as she put in almost 14 points per game. Team leaders included Karen Rainwater with 96 assists, and Teresa Lopez with 40 steals and 10 points per game. Brandt led in the steals department as she paced the team with 44 on the season. Throughout the season, five players - Woodhull, Rucker, Brandt, Blalock, and Lopez - averaged into dou- ble figures. The ACC and the Georgia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Tournament witnessed an abrupt end to the Lady Jacket's second season in Divi- sion l competition. Their appearances in both tournaments were cut short in the first round by Virginia Q61-493 and Geor- gia f89-70J respectively. In the end, Coach Dees spoke of the season as, a year to gain respect. With eleven of thirteen players returning for the upcoming season, the Lady Jackets expect to continue along the path of con- stant improvement with the goal being an even more respectible '82 season. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Karen Rainwater, co-cap- tain, led the Lady Jackets with 96 assists for the sea- son. Mary Grambruno puts it up for two in the Jacket victory over Mercer University. BOTTOM: Guard Kate Brandt led the Lady Jackets in the total scoring category, amassing 346 points during the course of the season. 5 is ,Q 322 X womems Basketball 'Ea EE ll? if E53 AVN A :Q 'E v 4 U4 B, S wg 1 x Jai Y 1 6 ia' i 2 wg? ,iggi V 7 '55 'awJ,1'gj-1 -.-. HU N,f.Y-N Q-...,.,,, ,.V..., 5, E 1 1 . w 4 M 2 U f . lA: h t if , QED . A fx W, 0 W ,.? tSr ' ' a . an ,, Yfdvgm-A 4' A 1 . V-M' , I V 'mu . ,Y C1291 4 + , V fp, f 'ff V YK V .ff .snr A f S tn A complete ACC schedule brought the excitement and intensity of conference competition to Georgia Tech baseball. The entire 1979 pitching staff returned to give an otherwise young team a hopeful foundation for success. That base was complemented by the return of All-Ameri- can first baseman Tommy Thompson. In 1979 play, Thompson led the nation in FlBls and was fifth in homeruns. The season was typified by outstanding individual performances. First baseman Thompson re-wrote the Tech record books with career totals of 112 RBIS and 30 homeruns. He was voted the Minor Sports Athlete of the year for his efforts. Meanwhile, freshman second baseman Gary Newson led the Jackets with eight round-trippers for the season. Both men received All-ACC honors. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Third baseman Flick Lock- wood maintained the Jacket's second best batting average, .304. Second baseman Gary Newsom was named All-ACC. Tommy Thompson was named Minor Sports Athlete of the Year. Outfielder Larry Maurer tries to beat the throw back to first. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO F'lGHT.' Tech's batters averaged 266. Eric Perry had a season earned-run average of 5.53. 324 1 Baseball 4 Q' t 1 t N . .. up A .. . ,.n . 1 5z..t.+ Q ' ' if 'Qi Q. .1-1 .. ' Q : 1--1 . - Wiz: 3 . ev . ll, ,,,.., Q ,A-. df, ffilisf X 5 3? 3'g?s:k.g ,?'!'A45:thP!sig.m,, X . as ,fra ' 'il K: --5 V N , sb z .Y '-fm 1 fag. ,izgglb-K ,, . aw, get ,U . k K , N. Q -,nf N - wivi ' , Qi - .fit-x.b,' taizgvi - ... K' . gf 44-fg!w, ' 7' N ' -- 'J' - K lg!'H,,rirr'. Q 1 'f '1-sv . - 5 . .. 5 ' T f -- ' Y ' 'ia A, A fg,f..,v5.5QqMvf3 f M was-. QQ A V - hi W . ...r ...,.. Q 4-at J . ,,,. 1. .. Q ..,.. . ,., W H , , . N' - . ' ' ' A V f' H .. K ' , , ' . I ,W , . . I , I ..M 4 A, . - .. ,. A . H nyf. . . Y ' ' .mmm sf- ' 'rr .f1..ua4.+ . . N I I u Q . g H v. . . .. v..A! Q. ., 'ir I an Q M A Q SEBALL hompson amed Minor Sports Athlete of the Year 'SE-EH Q .Q is if V' gh :E b i ,A Ne i '!Qw.s' f Lcafffiwf ,,,, ,, 2 ff I I X 1 , iz Fw W ,L ,,., ,, if A W K weew' :a:E,,1:ggMA3,1 ,,,,,, :t,, , 1 ag I 0 te . it We X M M Mir 1 tj M' ', ,, ' Baseball X 325 -6-.1 ln spite of these high points, the season was somewhat disappointing. The pitch- ing staff completed the season with an earned run average of 7.56. A tough schedule forced the Jackets to mature against some very unforgiving opponents. A 5-9 mid-season mark proved to be an ominous indication of the final season outcome, as a seven game losing streak was capped by an additional loss in the opening round of the ACC Championship Tourney. The tourney loss was especially dis- heartening in light of three victories against ACC competition during a single week of the regular season. The Jackets took both games of a double header with North Carolina State after falling behind 326 f Baseball A wer- f M.L..aW rd' F 5 W.. .. QM . - ,gifs J .51 ,,,,....,, J. ,xr .5 if ' ,Mt vu, ' Q'-X-'rr f 4,W,, . F , A . ' I . .wif Li te. I MV, t W ,, f fn- T t,, T T by four runs early in both games. Excite- ment intensified with a 12-10 decision over Clemson to cap the third victory against the ACC in five days. The season did not end on a com- pletely negative note, as Coach Luck's 300th career victory came during the course of his 19th season of Tech base- ball. Ending the season with 306 wins, this milestone gave Coach Luck more career victories than any coach in Tech sports history. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Lockwood had a .852 fielding average as third baseman, Larry Maurer slides under the tag to steal second base. Gary Newsom throws to first. Jim Luck passed the three hundred mark with 306 wins. BOTTOM: Steve Watts jumps to catch a high shot to second. f Ioach Luck arks Three Hundredth Career Victor 'QEC ' fm a'wM -,,. ,. ..,x,,,, , A .wg , 44 e errrr ,W ,, JS' , ' .. L,f, ,J ff ., H, LE ,.r7 W M ,A ,,, H 7 ff, yn , , ' , f--r 1 , .. Y wwf ,V H M W V ' - rrfr 1 We 'wr r A 4 in yy, jr' I V - H L V , ky I I ,,,, V. : ,7 , , I , H I ,, ,,,7,, Mgt , f W W, ,, my V K l VVV: ,run - If ' ,, I ,rrg ' , . J , f QV if 7 -me W Q ' ff' W 'F 'mfr ' ,nffym V V M ,,-J f 5 'W 5 ffm, M ,e , -F we W 5 ? M 1 f , .f My W ,, 'fur-V' vis W6 M QMMY ,,,3, 2 '5 .M V my ., AifsL.,' I if! ' , -.5'19y'5t! 'fA dig 1, '- F ', M.: w Baseball f 327 AK ,LG00g omer Rice Brings ACC Experience to Top Tech Post hen then Athletic Director Doug ver departed for the A.D. slot at his mater, the search was on for an rienced and innovative person who ld guide and direct Tech out of one of lower points in her sports history. A d football coach had just been fired a new one hired. The long-awaited promised athletic complex was near- reality, yet the first yard of concrete not even been poured. So close and so far. to this vacancy stepped Homer Rice. uick glance down his list of accom- iments yielded an impressive sum- y of a life-time of accomplishments: ier head football coach for the Cincin- Bengals, former head football coach Joth Rice University and the University Cincinnati, a prep coaching record iding seven Coach-of-the-Year rds and a 50-game winning streak, nichael Cup winner as Athletic Direc- Eat North Carolina for the best overall ts program in the ACC, a listing in fs Who in America, and author of ierous publications. nd so, in Spring 1980 Homer Rice ie to Georgia Tech as Athletic Direc- to mold Tech's athletic program into resembling the Golden Years. nd what does Homer Rice see in the re of athletics at Georgia Tech? His iments on this subject, and more, fol- The long range plan for Georgia Tech etics is to become competitive within Atlantic Coast Conference. The con- nce, at this moment, is very strong. have a long way to go, but with the tion we have taken and the commit- t we have made, we can get there. I preparing for the future, the ath- : association has been taking some itive steps. Rice comments on se actions when he notes, A giant step was taken when Georgia 1 accepted the responsibility of join- the Atlantic Coast Conference. When 'istitution takes this step, it is accept- 'esponsibility to be competitive within conference, and it also represents a imitment that Georgia Tech wants a ad, comprehensive sports program. I believe Georgia Tech, in time, will have a competitive, viable sports pro- gram. There have been numerous changes that indicate Georgia Tech has taken the right approach and direction towards succeeding within its athletic pro- grams. l can list several, such as: the hir- ing of Bill Curry as head football coach, the campaign to raise six million dollars to build a new athletic center, the dedication of the new Bortell Tennis Center, a change in the charter of the Alexander! Tharpe Scholarship Fund to increase the giving from its members and provide funds for capital improvements, the implementation of the student athletic support fee to maintain a solid non-reve- nue sports program for both men and women, the creation of the Director of Marketing and Promotions position, and pursuit of a strong basketball program. As a former athletic director at an ACC school, Rice speculates on Tech's ability to be competitive. Georgia Tech's ability to compete, effectively, in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence will take some time - perhaps two, three, or four years before the results are noticed. Our football will qualify, through scheduling, for the championship in 1983. l believe - very strongly - in 1984 and 1985 Georgia Tech will become highly competitive within the Atlantic Coast Conference in football. Basketball may take as many as four or five years to really see the benefits. lt will be difficult for all of our non-rev- enue sports to become competitive. But, hopefully, we can select two or three and give them more help in order to have a few teams competitive in that area. lt will be fun watching the program develop, and it will certainly be well worth all our efforts to bring it about. Continuing along the theme of the competitive spirit , Rice gives his thoughts on the philosophy of win- ning. ln competitive athletics, winning is important - that's why you play the game. Winning is important to everyone - tothe player, to the coach, to the stu- dent body, tothe alumni, and to the fans. It brings about much satisfaction, and that's what we prepare for - to win. However, losing teaches us a tremendous lesson. We learn to take a licking, bounce back, and go after the win. Naturally, we win some and lose some. But the impor- tant thing is that we have the will to win and direct our forces to that end. Recruiting for an engineering school is not always easy. Coach Rice expresses his views on this situation when he notes. I do not believe the 'academics versus athletics' issue should be detrimental to our plans, because we want to maintain the high principles in academic standing that Georgia Tech represents. ln this way, we will have an outstanding, quality pro- gram whereby we recruit that type of stu- dent athlete that will produce outstanding Tech graduates who will become suc- cessful in their careers ahead. In the past year, a mandatory stu- dent athletic support fee was insti- tuted. Rice comments on this fee. Throughout the years, l have watched the development of athletic programs regarding finances. At one time, a football andlor basketball program could support the entire athletic program. As costs con- tinued to rise, it then be-came apparent that more funds were needed. That's when programs began raising funds from its alumni and friends to support its schol- arship program and capital improve- ments. Spiraling costs continued upwards, and programs throughout the country were running high deficits. It was then necessary to implement a student fee to pay for the so-called minor sports that do not produce income. Also, about this time, women's athletic's programs came into the picture, increasing the cost even more. Georgia Tech was late starting with its fund-raising capabilities and is now many years behind other schools in implement- ing a support fee. At this point, it has become necessary to implement a stu- dent fee or drop several of our non- income producing sports, which - in turn f would hold back our women's pro- grams. Homer Rice l 329 Squad Symbolizes IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 Although cheerleaders have been mak- ing their appearance on Grant Field since the earliest football seasons, this year's squad managed to blend the traditional aspects of cheerleading with innovative ideas. With Bill Curry making his coaching debut and a new head at the Athletic Association, the cheerleaders attempted to convey the t'New Tech Spirit to the student body. Buzz, a six foot tall Yellow Jacket, was introduced to the student body at the Florida game and promptly joined the cheerleaders on the sidelines for typical mascot antics. The cheerleaders also brought back an old tradition in a new form: the spelling out of Tech during pre-game festivities. A new twist was added, however, as the squad arranged 330 f Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS New Tech Spirit their bodies on the fifty-yard line in the formation of the letters. Additional cheers, both serious and not, were introduced - including the infamous 'AGO Bananas. i Lean to the left, lean to the rightg peel your banana and - uh -take a bite. l As always, the cheerleaders were active at pep rallies and parades. The squad traveled to every away game to cheer the Jackets. The members com- peted in the national cheerleading com- petition on CBS television. Members of the squad are chosen at annual tryouts each spring. Thirteen stu- dents are choosen tsix women and seven ment including two alternatives. TOP: Steve Jensen asks Tech fans What 'a ya' have? BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A snriner clown joins the cheerleaders on the 'Beck before the annual Georgia-Georgia Tech J.V. game for charity. Tech's new mascot was Richie Bland. Senior Elaine Baker awaits the kick-off of the Tennessee game. EF it if fl. ' ' ,- ss -. - me 1 .frt ti s X 'Q q 'T ' X 5 T' St ' , 'Ei Is A I 'f . H., , sisitrtrsfig I R E :hs . sissy J ,X X.. ,,. gr.. PNY: -SI T Tgg I sitf4i.'SlJ?5,ff Q :Lg-g..f:1:' Q W. W Q, 5 i wa 1,3 ,, J QL. , wr . as 4 W.- X , f 1 4 , V , f . gym ., , H f f 1 fu ,JV ll QS if Q, , I S, W Vw h ,, ,.6 g I, I W' , if J f - .Lv TA , 1 KJ ,,, , , ' if , J' ,555 , Z A Ak Q, ,,. ., 1 4 -E 'K -fm ,W 3 if i fm fi TRW, Z 1 vi 2 ' 5 law , , .W JV y 6 xg Q X6 ' 2 '75 ...W- 'H-W. X 'M 1 W7 , ..' N, P 1 I ,,,,, .. E,,Z,,,gf f ff,, f,,, gf, . -V ., ,,1v,--,,.:- if -A I My -4, ,fm wamwmww V ,M W Linde fl Cheerleaders f 331 332 f Varsity Sports -qu, ., MW, 1-'fi .. sf , ,U - , grvr' ' . - . ,Q - arsity Sports 333 Q10 ,J , v sg YMNASTICS TEAM kill Yields Eleventh Consecutive Winning Season ENTIFICATION PAGE 544 Doach Bill Beavers described his 1980 low Jacket gymnastics squad as the est team ever. This description was re than justified when members of the lad established five new school ords during a tough season that fea- Ed sixth-ranked Louisiana State Uni- ity and a tournament sponsored by :h. 'he Engineers beat Georgia twice, :e at a meet in which the Yellow Jack- set a new team scoring record. ACC npetition against Clemson and North si 1' Carolina State netted victories over both schools. Although there is no official ACC championship for gymnastics, the team did place fourth in the Southern Intercolle- giate Championship and third in the Yel- low Jacket Invitational Tournament. Record-breaking performances spark- ed the Jackets throughout the year. Joel Rosenfeld and Mike Gary set school records in floor exercise, while Les Rush- ing set a team record on the pommel horse. Team captain Glen Rolander established a new record on the rings, and David Titshaw set another one on the high bar. All but five Tech gymnasts will return to the squad for next season. This, com- bined with intensified recruiting, will make the team even stronger and increase the competitive spirit among team members. The Yellow Jacket gymnasts have had eleven consecutive winning seasons, and all indications are that next year holds success for the Tech gymnastics pro- gram. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT? Clay Whitehead performs on the parallel bars as part of the all-around competi- tion. Tech gymnasts set a new school record against Georgia. BOTTOM: Dan Sadaka swings above the high bar during the Citadel meet. it eff if 5 Gymnastics Team f 335 CROSS COUNTRY Young Runners Garner Experience IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 A youthful group of runners represented Georgia Tech in cross- country courses in 1980. The Tech team only boasted one senior, but all members had at least one year's experience. Chasing their archrivals from Georgia occupied most of this Jacket season. Three times the teams went up against each other, and three times the Bulldogs finished barely ahead. Only Georgia kept the Jackets from a state championship at the State Collegiate lvleet. The ACC meet provided much stiffer competition and left . - rm, Tech trailing the field. The team leader was unquestionably David Alexander, the only senior. Alex- ander was two-time state individual champion, setting a meet record of 24 minutes 52 seconds this year. Other top members included Steve Oliver, who paced Tech in the ACC meet, Harold Ford and Arnold Brakel, all of whom join- ed Alexander on the All-State team. Graduation will touch the team lightly and leave a solid core of contenders for 1981. By parlaying experience into im- provement, Tech should field a more mature and capable squad. X . 'iiihflli fi-'Ii xiii 4555 Elia 5335 ESS! TES? FEE! T555 T555 homason Breaks Freshman Record for Backstroke IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 The flu took its toll on the swim team, forcing swimmers to miss meets and practices. According to Coach Herb McAuley, as many as six of the nine team losses could have been closer if everyone had been healthy. The team lost its first seven matches during a period when most of the members were ill. The Jackets recovered, however, to go 4-2 in the last halt of the season. By season's end, the overall mark was a dismal 4-9. Doug Thomason was an impressive newcomer, breaking freshman records tor the 100 and 200 meter backstroke, and the varsity record for the 200 meter back- stroke. Other top swimmers included Tom Goldcamp and John Hensley. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Oliver placed second in the state championship. Tech placed between Emory and Davidson in a tri-meet. BOTTOM: Senior Dick Odom dives into his breaststroke, Swim Team f 337 4,3280 TRB! rm nc: rm 338 l Trdck a 91 F Z 3 ...L .sf-M . S ' TRACK TEAM Trackmen Finish Second in State IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 Eight returning scorers from last year's ACC Tournament gave the track team reason to hope they could equal last year's third place finish, it was not to be, however, as tough opposition held the Jackets to sixth at the outdoor champion- ships in April. The team placed fifth in the ACC's indoor meet, but the best finish of the season was second place in the State Collegiate Meet where Tech fell only to archrival Georgia. All-Americans Jeff Larkin and Greg Wade returned to challenge Tech's record books, setting new record times for the 60-yard dash and the 1000-yard run, respectively. Record breaking efforts were also turned in by Bobbie Barkley in the 60-yard dash and freshman lvlack Reese,-who cleared 7 feet, 1311 inches in the high lump. Junior Steve Boecler fin- ished third in the outdoor championship discus competition, while Scott Klinger finished third in javelin. Jeff Larkin capped the season with Tech's best finish at the meet, second place in the 100 meter dash, , The outlook for the upcoming season was much brighter, The new Edge Ath- letic Complex will house expanded office space and locker facilities, while the track will be resurfaced. Athletic Director l-lomer Rice has announced increased scholarship-aid, a powerful inducement for recruits. Coupled with 29 returning let- termen, the team should show much improvement. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dudly lvlcGarity leads the pack at the ACC Outdoor Championship Tour- ney held at Raleigh, North Carolina. All-American Greg Wade spearheaded the Tech effort which net- ted a second-place victory at the Georgia State Championship. Carlos Tandron warms up for the ACC championship in which he eventually fell only three inches short of a second place finish, ji fem- Track 1 ass TENNIS TEA Jackets Lose Momentum After Peaking at Midseaso IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 Competing in the 1980 ACC Tennis Tournament brought the season to an end for the men's tennis team, leaving a 9-12 record as the final tally. The Jackets ran into strong ACC competition in their first campaign, losing all seven of their dual matches. Tech only hit its stride near midseason when they reeled off consecutive match victories against Missouri, Georgia State and Columbus College. Peaking just in time for the State Collegiate Champion- ships, the Jackets walked off with third place behind powerhouse Georgia and Georgia Southern. Tough competition after that left the team in no condition for the ACC meet, where only Maryland kept them from finishing last. Senior Peter Cole earned MVP honors by compiling the best record in both singles T13-123 and doubles iiO-i3l for the team. Behind Cole came senior Peter Burns, who played as first seed in the Jacket's ACC experience. Unfortunately, both graduated this year and will not be back. The Athletic Association made a big committment to upgrading the tennis pro- gram with the construction of the Earle E. Bortell Tennis Center. After fleshing out his depleted roster with four new pro- spects, Coach Walter Johnson put the new facility to good use preparing for the next season. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT' Senior Tracy McDougal returns a serve to his opponent in the ACC tourney. Fiobert Haley practices his putting at East Lake Country Club. BELOW: Golf Team: Scott Muir, Flobert Haley, Doug Johnson, Mike Spear, Rick Fiid- dle, Ken Moody, Billy Gilliland, and Jody Lowery. lv 340 l Tennis it it .. , iv W ff wr' K, if M, I . . , W, fu M. W. . . fXf ,ff W My N,,'l I. . M .. 1, , A Ju, f ., fm., , ,tem I I .... GOLF TEAM Linksmen Seek to Bolster Program When speaking of his team's efforts in 1980, Coach Tommy Plaxico couldn't point out many memorable events. Strug- gling against hardships such as little prac- tice time and competing in the con- ference that breeds pro tour champions brought out some of the frustrations bedeviling the Georgia Tech golf program. The team participated in seven tour- naments this season, but carded no outstandings finishes in any. Indeed, their best effort came in the Junior-Senior ln- vitational, but could only earn eleventh place among sixteen teams. Individual performances lacked consistency and only Rick Fiiddle's four-under-par 68 in the second round of the ACC Tourna- ment deserved mention. For team members, it was back to the lines to try recapturing their former level of competitiveness. Trying to find new prospects willing to come to Tech was an equally important priority to shore up the program. IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 Battling injuries meant that the normally excellent Georgia Tech Wrestling Team slipped to a 7-6 record in 1981. By sea- son's end, head coach Lowell Lange found himself trying to cope with a con- stantly shifting lineup as members suc- cumbed to varying ailments. Early in the year, Tech was strong enough to take two first places at the Cit- adel meet, but trouble struck soon after. Senior Rick Bortles went out for the year with a blood infection, and other mem- bers of the team suffered injuries as well. Trying to defend their Mid- South title with depleted ranks left them third of eight. Struggling through the Southeastern lntercollegiates only meant another third place. Flegaining their health should do much to restore the Jackets' competitiveness next season. With his squad at top capa- bility, Lange hopes to show improvement in ACC action in 1982. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Techs Matmen faced Duke in the seasons final game. A Jacket powers out of an opponent's hold. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech couldn't pin Duke or take an ACC win this year. Pat Surke's win was instrumental in the team's victory over Jacksonville. 342 f Wrestling Team RESTLING TEAM eam Grapples With Early Season Injuries j- gi . ' .,, fi- 344 f Club Sports Club Sports mg h .Sim-J: ,mg . . v . L EHR . gv-QWFS ,L W w fa., K IA ifgffg K . . km. , K Q .W - N-,, K . 7, , ffff - . f Q Q. ,K -w av -Q A --,-- as. f U A - A - , W , ,Q .,, - .. N , -nf M W., Q . .W Q L . f Q. -. kv- ,ff Q, ,. l 1? 1- x . f- D -Q-4 K iw. , Q, 4. ' y 3,1-h we K ,QSM k 3555 f ' ' , . - A , A 75 as g.k. 4 Ez! A , K K, Y K , K K N m 'fi 3, Wi? mf' -vw my P Q. KL f.i'J?'f'ifwS.,,-f, ,wm,,5w4,n - I 'M - ff-Qw1fM,, 35' ,,.,.,3- -X -1, 'sinks .'11+Lgv,, -V+ . ' WWW! 'U r A KM... K M W T . K A Q. VE X R, M. K K , ' ' ' ff 5. f w 'WW-N We wi was Q X 'S f- Q' -, Q A L K j L . Nt N my m,w,w.f,, m,.,.,, H lV..:rq?i35,.,1... L fy, T' w O 1 ,ag ,. .,.. ,,fL we .xx , A v'iS.,gQ 'PF H+ 'T' 1-if K Af ff f M ' 1 , . -5. . . . 6 , , , ' 4- . ' . jwfivmb f t f. 1 if- v XWWW? N, .KA g Q ,r,,,?. . L,, 3- it ,,,. W H my L- Q. K , Nl R , Fw Q f H ... . 4 ' , 'L 'M ' 'Munn ' Tai' im. ' www? , .. w ' ' -af, f dl' gif- .Q A My my . ' - ' F it J. , Q . 1 Mb' 'L A f 4 ' ' .' b A -A 34 1 4 , 4 n'i,,.+ M.. tg , qw., ,gg K . ,, 1: . 'W I V 1 ,. ' 4 k R t 'V f W ,A 8 , ' V QR, ' W .- , ff , ge N' ... GJ .. 4 vw 4 Q' 4- ,. K., 'ill K 'rf in .n, 1 Slug: ' 4 3:9 fix u u S N. ry. 'A . b ina. 346 f Hockey av hx -s A OCKEY TEAM eam Leaves ACC for Southern Collegiate Association ff.- ,. I A - an ,af WC Ti W tt 5' J 7 I.: V C I 'xv ' My y M 4 'wg fV..,,' 4 1 K 51 'ff A ff . W , a a it X Q is . 'Ei XT 'iv 4 495 W IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 While Tech's other sports programs were adjusting to ACC schedules, the Hockey team chose to leave the confer- ence for the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association. Hockey is a non-varsity sport, and the team felt the move would reduce travel time, improve the level of the competition, and increase attend- ance. For example, 9000 saw the Jackets play the University of Alabama at Hunts- ville. The season started strong, with the result being the posting of a 9-1 record by the end of fall. The six week holiday took its toll on the team as they soon fell to 10- 10-1 after the break in practice. The team had only one senior, and this, combined with the coaching of Tony Adagna and John Hansberry, gives the Jackets high hopes for next season. Con- tinual progress is their goal, and this is being evidenced by the team rising out of the cellar of the 1979 SCHA standings. Competition will make it tough on the Jackets, but the goal is to be number one. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech's goalie stops the puck in mid-air. The team played home games at Iceland in Marietta. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Jackets checked Auburn at Atlanta. A mad scramble behind the net for the puck. Hockey f 347 Nautical Team Hosts First Local Regatta at Lake Laniei The purchase of six new Coranatta 15's gave the Sailing Team the opportunity to host their tirst regatta at Lake Lanier in several years. The Coronatta 15 is a fit- teen foot, two man sailboat which is ide- ally suited for '?ntercollegiate competition. Seven teams participated in the event, including teams from North Carolina, Duke and Clemson. Several members of the Tech squad earned first place in their respective divisions, however, the Yellow Jackets placed third in the overall compe- tition. The Georgia Tech team is one of the twenty members ot the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Racing Association. Partic- ipation in twelve races as well as several practice outings on Lake Lanier kept the Sailing Team busy throughout the 1980- 1981 season, when they weren't enjoying one ot their famous island parties. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Sailing Team, Front Row - Doug Meade, Kathy Gonsalves, David Silverman. Back Row - Mark Fountain, John Hill, and Chuck TenEick. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT' Sailing team veterans teach some of the newer members the proper way to rig a sailboat for competition. Mem- bers of Ga. Tech's Rugby Team get into a scrum. MEX' be Nw RUGBY TEAM Ruggers Thrive on Imposing Schedule YQ is ,Q ENTIFICATION PAGE 545 Seorgia Tech's gentlemen ruggers rst into the spotlight this year as they mpiled an impressive 6-2-1 record. tying a tough schedule featuring their at ACC Tournament appearance, the :kets served notice that this program s a new force on the scene. -earning some lessons from an open- I loss to Atlanta RFC, the Jackets leashed their refined game plan and mmered arch-rival Georgia, Emory, burn and Fort Benning. AtIanta's Old tite Club, winners of the Hilton Head Tournament, had their hands full with a Tech side eager to prove their mettle against their special rivals. The Whites were glad to salvage an 18-18 tie. Tech only managed a third place at the ACC matches, but their play against the two top squads earned them a recommenda- tion for the Eastern Collegiate Championships. Tech depended on the skills of many players this season. Starting hooker Kevin Valerien and prop Tom lvlowe did the job of digging balls out of the scrum. After that it was up to scrum half Jerry Morrone, play strategist and one of the top scorers. Other offensive stars includ- ed wings Skip Noll and Tim Ross Calso top scorerl, outside center Glynn Grosman and fly half Todd Siple. Defen- sively, wing forward and team captain Paul Weedlum led a group including Dave Deaton ftheteam's besttacklerl that did not allow one try Q4 pointerl by any col- lege team it played. Among southern colleges, Tech's team is now recognized as one of the best and hardest-hitting. Developing young players as they have means that the team should be just as imposing next season. Rugby Team I 349 Iacket's Tougher Schedule Yields National Exposure 1 'YVYIIBEIA TFUHGIA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 The 1980 Yellow Jacket Lacrosse Team played on a significantly higher level of competition and earned national expo- sure in compiling a 4-7 won-loss record. Senior Captain Nick Lizzo led the squad in efforts against nationally ranked North Carolina and perennial power Duke Uni- versity, but they both proved too strong for the Tech team. The engineers were able to defeat the Citadel and Clemson University. Bright spots of the 1980 season included a first-ever meeting between Georgia Tech and its sister school - MIT. The Technicians of the south bowed to the NCAA Division lll playoff selection, 13-10, in a close competition. Individual superlative performances were recorded by Tin Kehoe Q6 goals, 4 assists vs, the Citadelj to set a new Tech individual game record and by the solid year-long play of Dave Mackie, T. J. Elberty, Brian Nutt and Bobby Jones. The organization foresees the active recruitment of prospects and the con- certed upgrading of the program with regard to national exposure, funding, and status. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech passes the ball against UGA, Tech lost this bout with Lynchburg, 13-9. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacket scrambles for possession with MIT. An engineer steals it from a Bulldog. 350 f Lacrosse ff-KX at 1 Q' 'Q gym SOCCER TEA Youthful Squad Manages Respectable Season Recor. IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 With a team composed almost com- pletely of freshmen, Georgia Tech's Soc- cer Team posted a respectable 10-4-2 record in their 1981 season. Head coach Julio Flosselli, one ot the club's founders, spent a great deal of time with his youthful squad to foster their improvement. Prominent among Flosselli's players was forward Felipe Flores, top scorer on both the intercollegiate and city league teams. From Penn, Tech got Paulo Chiap- pina, the team's catalyst, whose skills made him valuable for setting up goals. Offers from other schools made reten- tion Flosselli's prime goal as he prepared the squad for 1982. With their talent honed by experience, the Jackets waited eagerly for another season to begin. ill um'- Xi, . -.,K x fx N.. - I, I S? ,. N K-I-sq -f ,ggf .ff I -1+ X. .fa . 'f .. . -,- VN -,A X - --x-. .y -i N ' :' -. vs. ,.,.. ,K -1 .. KKK, 4 p gran!! 15 e ' X - H ' A mggqnllll I ' .i SI , If I ui AK K K KK.,..KWKKKi 4' -- , X, as K ,K A sf - .. M KK K at E wakes 'M I' . M K -- I I I . K - ' .-S ' t .+ It at ., WX -x ' -5 . ... Q, K I..-I 'iff II'S ar S XX 'I ? K In PM K -- ' I .Q . . r -- a t 'r Gr -- X - f- X- I I M KK A . , K K KM K. 4 KK KK K 3 I -we K r .., A 'e :H M X - .' .... X Xi'-1' at X' ' ' ' .. .X . I L r ---'I r--- I ---rA - I 'I . . .. I' I i' - 1.55 'II - A - I KK N K 'K W W' K 1--- MK . xi K ,W K --gxewiwvs W- .N M gr . it Q- . l-L' W - -I , -we ' 0' a. If A f s K 5 - KK 'Q ga 8 I it K sf K K, , - - , 9 wr - r so I - it II 'r I 1 I X f . 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Their 14-2 record included four wins over Georgia State and two over Georgia. The men placed first in their division in the reg- ular season, second at the ACU-I Regional Tournament in Gainsville, Flo- rida, and first at the SIBC Tournament. They were then invited to participate in the NBC Sectional, held in Atlanta in April. The women's team had a disap- pointing 4-8 season, but placed second in division play and sixth at the ACU-l Regional. The teams were divided into four wom- en's and five men's squads. Each squad bowled a total of four matches with each opposing team, a match consisting of three games with a scoring system based on 55 possible points. All seven members of the men's team had previously bowled for Tech, while only three of the women were returnees. . Next year, four women and five men return, so both teams will have a solid foundation of experience. The teams, however, will be constantly seeking new blood through increased recruiting. TOP: Steve Ellis goes for a strike. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jose Barron bounces the ball off of his chest to a teammate. Steve Spann returns the ball down the field. Tony Tatzel works on his form. Bowling Team X 353 WOMEN 'S SOFTBALL TEA Lady jackets Fight for First Post-Season Victol IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 Building on a nucleus of experience, Georgia Tech's women's softball team finished their 1980 season 12-12 and fourth in the GAIAW tournament. A 5-4 victory over Georgia Southwestern was Tech's first post-season win ever and served notice that Tech will return. The season itself was somewhat uneven. A fast start against Columbus College and Georgia Southern led to later losing struggles against eventual state champion Armstrong State and crosstown rival Georgia State. The latter season was a continuous fight to stay in the playoff picture. Leading the way for Tech was most valuable player Sam Davis, first baseman and the team's leading hitter. Sharing MVP honors with Davis were shortfielder 354 I Women's Softball Gigi McGoulas and outfielder Wendy Morris, both of whom scored equally in the team balloting. Davis also earned All- State honors along with her teammate Charlotte Grimes. Head Coach John Sledge has a busy offseason ahead, searching for a home field on the Tech campus and trying to achieve varsity status and support for his team. Next year's schedule expands to include teams from Tennessee, Kentucky and Florida, giving the team travel oppor- tunities. Keeping alive the interest already generated should prove no problem as they try to improve their fourth place finish next season. TOP: Team captain Sally Mclilobert keeps her eye on her overhand. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Grimes was named to the All-State team. Kathy Seger's 27-3 season and sixth in the nation ranking resulted in her being named MVP. I s if 2 w E 3 E ia Q i as 'Q WOMEN 'S TENNIS TEAM Netters Place Third in Regionals IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 A strong team effort carried this year's women's tennis team to a substantially improved 14-7 mark. Every member posted a winning record as Tech earned second place in the state competition and then captured third in regionals. Competing in Division lll of the NCAA, the Jackettes quickly established their superiority over similar opponents such as Berry, Spellman and Agnes Scott. On- ly when playing Division I teams such as N.C. State and Georgia State did they come up short. Kathy Seger earned the most valuable player award with her 27-3 record. Seger won national recognition by placing sixth in the rankings among AIAW com- petitors. Also important to the team's success was team captain Sally McFiobert, who regularly teamed with Seger to make a formidable doubles com- bination. Support for the team has been increas- ing, as bigger budgets and promising new recruits are made available. Such aid gives the team confidence that the state championship is a realistic possibility for next season. '? M, ...s, ,M--.. Aid' Women's Tennis l 355 WOMEN'S SOCCER Club Receives SGA Recognition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 After only two years of existence the women's soccer team earned recognition as an otticial club from the Student Gov- ernment Association. The team had a good season, traveling to tourneys at the Universities ot Florida and Alabama and splitting a pair of games with the Georgia Bulldogs. A truly dedicated team, the women played both in the spring and fall, as well as against all male teams in the intramural independent league. Coach Richard Frankel, who has been with the team since its beginning, expects the team to continue to improve since 17 of the 25 players were freshmen. TOP: Cathy Cone concentrates on stealing the ball from Georgia. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Smith spikes the ball into the hands of two opponents. FAH RIGHT: Debbie Tolar stands ready to assist as Carol Berger sets up a volley. Both were all-region. 356 I Women's Soccer OMEN'S VOLLEYBALL mckettes Undefeated in Regular Season Competition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 The Women's Volleyball team has made great strides towards establishing the credibility of women's athletics as a viable part of the Tech athletic program. Though only in its fifth season, the Jack- ettes were undefeated in regular season Division Three competition and defeated three of their Division Two opponents. When the first ACC volleyball champion- ship was held in November, the Jackettes participated and were the only non-Divi- sion One team to be represented. With a record of 23-16, the team tied the Tech record for most wins by any women's team. On the home front, the Tech team won the state championship in an exciting three game final against North Georgia College. Carol Smith and Debbie Tolar took all-state team awards in that series. The team then placed second in the Southeastern Regional Tournament, where Berger and Tolar received all- region team honors. Next year's team will miss the leader- ship and experience of seniors Beth Tay- lor, Carol Berger, and Captain Tolar. With nine players returning, however, Coach David Houser expects another productive season. Women's Volleyball f 357 Wildcard Teams Take Fraternit With the advent of spring, Tech stu- dents took advantage of the weather to engage in a variety of intramural sports. Ever popular softball again prevailed over other spring intramural activities. The number of independent divisions was reduced to eight from last year's nine, but the shift didn't keep the Sprouts from win- ning their division and the independent championship for the second year in a row. Two wildcards, Sigma Nu and Tech- wood, won the frat and dorm titles, while Fitten took honors in the women's divi- sion. The school playoffs saw the invinci- ble Sprouts emerge victorious. The Golden Seals continued their reign as street hockey champions, having won both school championships in the sport's two-year existence in intramurals. Wet Dreams won the swimming tournament with 40 team points, but the FlJl's were close behind with 38. Lambda Chi took SPRING INTRAMURA1 and Dorm Title: everything in racquetball competition, 1 Pikes won the track meet, and the SAl proved themselves Tech's best golfe Due to lack of participants, Biddy Bask ball was cancelled spring quarter, bu' was held during the summer. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: It takes determination fc base hit. Finding a field on which to practice can as challenging as any game. Street hockey began the suggestion of students. BOTTOM, LEFT RIGHT: Extra effort gets a runner safely on be Every pitcher has a special touch. ,ATA 1 . T .ft V ,lvpxnz-4 0 ,f X . t 'Irs i ,jg K 4 N mass. . . is . .tt t xl'vqgVfiE,i2s Ts! - 'll I N - si .W 'fi ' A ts,--.s I it is ' is .,,eagtt.i-.grtwgs gk 358 f Spring Intramurals T 'I y V., ., 11 if it ,T its f fa-'T' if 5- F is 1 C KM, , ,fi wal' JV X'ez 6+ pm? .UQ Y , if S m. V5 if www eff AW My fm mfr? Y 2 .mga y M20v,wfw M M. . . , W--aff K ' . 'k w,m. v. 'F in mx , ' ,, ,,,. ,A 5 4 4 g,gigf g L A 'WZ ' Aff-f T ii h- ..,, ,,5ff,gf5ZE-Q va 5 H, -av A QSM-... 1' . my M In spite of a lower school enrollment during the summer quarter, intramural participation was still high. Volleyball, softball, and Biddy Basketball provided varied opportunities for athletic involve- ment. Controversy surrounded the summer volleyball playoffs, as both teams fielded ineligible players and no school champion was crowned. The Latin Wonders took the regular season title with a 6-O record. There was no defending summer soft- ball champion, as last year's finals were rained out, but a record 34 teams partici- pated. The Sprouts continued to build a softball dynasty by winning their second school championship in two quarters. There were no individual league champi- onships in the summer, so sixteen teams entered the playoffs. The Becks made it to the final round, but were turned around 10-8 by the Sprouts. ln Biddy Basketball, Ultimate Combo and Total Release won their divisions, but wild card Sad Sacs took the school title. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tere Volmar goes to bat for the AAII's. Scott Fenning places himself under the ball. Tyler Montague shoots while Jim Gernatt, Pres Burdell, and Greg Kerr await the rebound. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A new record of 39 teams com- peted in summer softball. Outfielders had to put up with rough turf on intramural fields, aww WW WM A HAT, ..,, I .- V v.mV: m V ' ,,.,? 1 ' M W K . W... , as Q, M . ,, 'iifl it , . em., H 1-ww. - f ,tha . I 5 . I ,wi W . lsts T T , I W K' U- I ..,, stil t',.f V' Vfliygni I Summer Intramurals f 361 'WM Esau? N . I ' - SN' 362 f Fall Intramurals FALL INTRAMURA LS Pikes Lose Title to Black Seeds Fall intramurals were once again domi- nated by football, but volleyball, ultimate frisbee, cross country, and tennis added diversity to the program. The Pikes again demonstrated their stronghold over Greek intramural football, much to the disdain of their fraternity rivals. Harrison defeated Hefner again for their second dorm title, while the Black Seeds repeated their inde- pendent championship. With the three league winners the same as last year the Pikes might have been expected to retake the school championship, but the Black Seeds captured top honors. ln women's competition, Alpha Xi Delta edged out Fit- ten for the football title. The l.E. Jocks regained their volleyball crown, to recapture their position as the volleyball powerhouse. ln other volleyball competition, Smith downed defending dorm champ Harrison in a close match, while Delta Sigma Phi took the frat title from the Pikes. A2111 also won the ultimate frisbee competiton, defeating dorm win- ner Towers. Trying to make a comeback, the Pikes won the cross country meet, but then lost the tennis championship to Matheson-Perry. Married Fossils took the independent tennis crown, and Glenn Dorm won the women's league. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Pikes outran everyone at the cross country meet. The Black Flowers and ADPi's line up over the pigskin. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ultimate frlsbee offered an alternative to football. Paul Hofkin turns the corner. Most fraterni- ties fleld football teams. W -'fi' My l it , , .xg I 4 V If ' .4 ,- ,, af ,A . ,N l,,, :Q 3 ,fix 3 gi, g'r6iuVz'x iw? e t , . t , ' f 'Y Q 5 V 341' M ' '. 9,11 .,- rj: wht ,. A Hgu,uL!-f' 1- fi Fall Intramurals f 363 WINTER IN TRAM URA Techwood Earns Trophies in Wrestling and Socce Since most of Atlanta is wet in the win- ter, the major emphasis of intramurals is on indoor sports. SAC's basketball courts were center stage as the independent Black Clouds ended the two year reign of the varsity league Stealers, while the Phi Delts and Harrison took the frat and dorm leagues. In women's competition, an independent team took the championship when Animal Crackers came from their wild card position to down defending champion Black Flowers. On the bowling lanes, the Sigma Chi's rolled over defending champion Matheson fPerry for the trophy, with Splitz taking the independent title. No one could pin the Techwood Grapplers, who won the wrestling competition hands down. The only outdoor event sponsored during the winter was soccer, in which Techwood again triumphed. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frats compete on the bas- ketball court as fiercely as pros. Techwood won two winter events, including soccer. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Several soccer games were played at night under the Grant Field lights. independents won both the men's and women's championships in basket- ball. Winter weather forces students indoors. 364 f Winter Intramurals ,ik iv , -J . Al ,A Ill' f I , -wana-'U' 'VY -9-1 'F-3x .AMX 5 'od-W Q , W .f 4 7 Xu ,1 Winter Intramurals f 365 Spring SOFTBALL FRA TERNITY GOLD: IIKA TORNADO: ZBT YELLOW JACKET: K2 WHITE: FIJI DORM RICE: HEFNER CURRY: SMITH INDEPENDENT CARIBBEAN: RECKS PACIFIC: SIX-PACKERS WESTERN: WILD KINGDOM SOUTHERN: BFD GULF: TUMBLEWEEDS ATLANTIC: SPROUTS EASTERN: ZOO NORTHERN: DOOBEES WOMEN VENUS: ACD APHRODITE: FITTEN CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: EN DORM: TECHWOOD INDEPENDENT: SPROUTS WOMEN: FITTEN SCHOOL CHAMPION SPROUTS TRACK SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP IIKA GOLF SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP EAE 366 I Scoreboard RAQUETBALL FRA TERNITY AXA WHITE: FIJI YELLOW JACKET: O TORNADO: AICII CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: AXA DORM: YMCA INDEPENDENT: BOMBERS WOMEN: AXS2 SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP AXA SWIMMING FRA TERNITY 200 MEDLEY RELAY: WET DREAMS DIVING: KILBEY, B611 IOO INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: GRIESER, FIJI PLUNGE: FEICHT, A2111 IOO FREESTYLE: PRESTON, WET DREAMS TREAD: CLESSAS, FIJI CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS WET DREAMS FIJI B911 GX STREET HOCKEY FRA TERNITY GOL D.' WH I TE: A TJ YELLOW JACKET: EN TORNA DO: QIJKE CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: EN DORM: SMITH INDEPENDENT: GOLDEN SEALS SCHOOL CHAMPION GOLDEN SEALS Summer BIDDY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS SLAM DUNK1 ULTIMATE COMBO JUMP SHOT: TOTAL RELEASE I SCHOOL CHAMPION TOTAL RELEASE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTHERN: SPROUTS SOUTHERN: BFD EASTERN: SNAKES WESTERN: RECKS CONTINENTAL: 700 EQUATORIAL: KAPPA BRAVES SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP SPROUTS Fall FOOTBALL - FRA TERNITY TORNADO: NPT GOLD: IIKA YELLOW JACKET: EQE WHITE: SX DORM CURRY: HEFNER RICE: HARRISON INDEPENDENT: SOUTHERN: SULTANS ATLANTIC: BLACK SEEDS CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: TIKA DORM: HARRISON INDEPENDENT: BLACK SEEDS WOMEN: AEA SCHOOL CHAMPION BLACK SEEDS VOLLEYBALL FRA TERNITY GOLD: IIKA TORNADO: ZBT YELLOW JACKET: A2241 WHITE: Xa, I DORM I CURRY: CALDWELL I RICE: HARRISON INDEPENDENT X SOUTHERN: I. E. JOCKS EASTERN: LATIN WONDERS ATLANTIC: BOMBERS CHAMPIONSHIP FRATERNITY: A241 DORM: SMITH INDEPENDENT: I.E. JOCKS WOMEN: ARM-FUL SCHOOL CHAMPION I.E. JOCKS TENNIS FRA TERNITY TORNADO: QPKD YELLOW JACKET: AA GOLD: ITKA WHITE: EX CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: IIKA DORM: PERRY MATHESON ULTIMATE FFIISBEE FRA TERNITY WHITE: ZX TORNADO: IIJKD GOLD: TKE YELLOW JACKET: ZICIJE CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: A241 DORM: TOWERS SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP AZIKIJ Winter SOCCER FRA TERNITY WHITE: ATS! YELLOW JACKET: SAE GOLD: DX TORNADO: CIJKT DORM RICE: FIELD CURRY: SMITH INDEPENDENT PACIFIC: DYNAMO MOSCOW ATLANTIC: DOOBEES CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: A2241 DORM: CALDWELL INDEPENDENT: TECHWOOD SCHOOL CHAMPION NDEPENDENT: MARRIED FOSSILS TECHWOOD WOMEN: GLENN SCHOOL CHAMPION PERRY-MATHESON CROSS COUNTRY SCHOOL CHAMPION IIKA BOWLING FRA TERNITY GOLD: EX TORNADO: ZBT YELLOW JACKET: A2111 WHITE: EHIJE CHAMPIONSHIPS EHATERNITYQ xx DDRM: MATHESONI PERRY I INDEPENDENT: SPLITZ SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP EX BASKETBALL FRA TERNITY TORNADO: QEK YELLOW JACKET: EN WHITE: ATS! GOLD: HKA DORM DULL: CALDWELL CURRY: MATHESONIPERRY RICE: HARRISON INDEPENDENT ATLANTIC: HAWKEYES PACIFIC: COSMOS BEER: COORS LITE, TASTE BUDS, BOA ITIEI WESTERN: DON O NORTHERN: EASY PEAS SOUTHERN: GREY BEARDS EASTERN: BLACK CLOUDS VARSTIY: STEALERS WOMEN ATHENA: BLACK FLOWERS APHRODITE: FITTEN VENUS: AXS2 CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY: QAG DORM: HARRISON INDEPENDENT: BLACK CLOUDS VARSITY: STEALERS WOMEN: ANIMAL CRACKERS SCHOOL CHAMPION BLACK CLOUDS Intramurals Scoreboard I 367 Women's Tennis 14-7 TECH OPP 0 COLUMBUS 9 5 YOUNG HARRIS O 9 SPELLMAN 0 3 SHORTER 6 1 GEORGIA STATE 8 5 HOPE COLLEGE 4 8 TIFT 1 9 ARMSTRONG O 2 EMORY 7 2 COLUMBUS 7 9 MERCER-ATLANTA 0 5 BERRY O 9 AGNES SCOTT 0 9 OGLETHORPE O 8 OGLETHORPE 1 2 GEORGIA STATE 7 8 AGNES SCOTT 1 O N.C. STATE 9 MERCER FALL INVITA TIONAL 4th of 8 teams 8 AGNES SCOTT 1 9 OGLETHORPE 0 5 YOUNG HARRIS 4 368 l Scoreboard TECH 6 2 1 1 5 2 3 1 2 4 2 1 4 0 1 4 TECH 8 11 3 14 10 0 11 13 19 9 7 12 13 5 10 Soccer 10-4-2 ALABAMA WEST GEORGIA TOCCOA FALLS GEORGIA GEORGIA EMORY-OXFORD WEST FLORIDA COLUMBUS BERRY AUBURN-MONTGOMERY TENNESSEE ALABAMA ALABAMA FLORIDA STATE UNIV. OF BELGIUM WEST GEORGIA Lacrosse 4-1 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ROCHESTER TECH DUKE SPRINGFIELD M.I.T. NORTH CAROLINA CLEMSON VIRGINIA MILITARY CITADEL LYNCI-IBURG GEORGIA B-TEAM CHARLOTTE EMORY SEWANEE EMORY OPP 1 2 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 4 0 OPP 14 21 20 13 13 23 10 12 17 13 9 11 12 4 15 Women's Bowling 4-8 TECH OF 43 GEORGIA STATE I 16 GEORGIA STATE ' 45 GEORGIA 20 GEORGIA 27 GEORGIA STATE 18 GEORGIA STATE 35 ARMSTRONG STATE 24 ARMSTRONG STATE 12 GEORGIA 26 GEORGIA 30 ARMSTRONG STATE 20 ARMSTRONG STATE 2nd in division ACU-I REGIONAL Sth pIace Men's Bowlmg 14-2 TECH O. 35 COLUMBUS 47 COLUMBUS 41 GEORGIA STATE 42 GEORGIA STATE 35 GEORGIA 27 GEORGIA 45 COLUMBUS 47 COLUMBUS 39 GEORGIA STATE 33 GEORGIA STATE 37 ARMSTRONG STATE 33 ARMSTRONG STATE 23 GEORGIA 45 GEORGIA 37 ARMSTRONG STATE 35 ARMSTRONG STATE 1st In divis ACU-I REGIONAL 2nd of 20 teams SIBC CHAMPIONSHIP 1st of 29 teams Womens Volleyball 23-16 CH OPP ERSKINE GEORGIA VALDOSTA STATE MERCER OGLETHORPE NORTH GEORGIA COLUMBUS MERCER JACKSONVILLE ST. FLORIDA JUNIOR COLUMBUS VALDOSTA STATE MERCER NORTH GEORGIA OGLETHORPE DAYTONA JUNIOR VALDOSTA STATE TENNESSEE TEMPLE MERCER WESLEYAN WESLEYAN CLEMSON DUKE N.C. STATE OGLETHORPE MERCER NORTH ALABAMA U.T.-CHATTANOOGA MONTGOMERY NORTH GEORGIA WEST GEORGIA JUDSON STA TE CHAMPIONSHIP MERCER NORTH GEORGIA 1st of 4 teams REGION TOURNAMENT RAWLINS FLORIDA TECH NORTH GEORGIA NORTH GEORGIA RAWLINS 2nd of 4 teams Women's Softball 9-12 TECH 12 COLUMBUS COLLEGE 18 COLUMBUS COLLEGE 10 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 7 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 21 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 1 ARMSTRONG STATE 2 ARMSTRONG STATE 4 NORTH GEORGIA 6 NORTH GEORGIA 3 AUBURN 4 AUBURN 14 GEORGIA STATE 2 GEORGIA STATE 3 WEST GEORGIA 2 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 3 GEORGIA STATE 3 NORTH GEORGIA 9 NORTH GEORGIA STATE TOURNAMENT 4 GEORGIA STATE 5 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 4 GEORGIA STATE 3rd of 7 teams Rugby 6-2-1 TECH 4 ATLANTA RFC 23 ALBANY RFC 30 GEORGIA 13 EMORY 21 AUBURN 31 FORT BENNING 18 OLD WHITE RFC ACC TOURNAMENT 14 N.C. STATE 6 VIRGINIA 3rd of 8 teams OPP O 8 6 17 13 9 3 6 5 9 9 3 4 6 9 0 13 3 5 4 6 OPP 9 21 O O 6 11 18 3 9 Hockey 9-15-2 TECH OPP O TENNESSEE 5 3 TENNESSEE 5 7 EMORY 6 4 EMORY 2 4 AUBURN O 6 AUBURN 4 5 VANDERBILT 4 3 VANDERBILT 3 6 EMORY 4 3 EMORY 1 4 VANDERBILT 1 12 VANDERBILT 2 2 ALABAMA IHUNTSVILLEI 6 O ALABAMA U-IUNTSVILLEI 10 3 AUBURN 7 2 AUBURN 2 4 TENNESSEE 7 2 TENNESSEE 6 0 GEORGIA STATE 12 7 GEORGIA STATE 10 1 ALABAMA IHUNTSVILLEI 10 0 ALABAMA II-IUNTSVILLEI 11 1 GEORGIA STATE 9 2 GEORGIA STATE 9 CHA MPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT O ALABAMA IHUNTSVILLEI 9 O GEORGIA STATE 11 Club Sports Scoreboard f 369 Swlmmmg 4-9 TECH OPP 48 SOUTH CAROLINA 64 37 CLEMSON 74 48 GEORGIA 63 47 GEORGIA STATE 66 47 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 64 45 FURMAN 61 52 SOUTH FLORIDA 60 51 TENNESSEE STATE 46 67 SEWANEE 45 48 VANDERBUILT 65 62 AUGUSTA 51 49 DAVIDSON 64 57 EMORY 48 ACC TOURNAMENT 7th of 7 teams Football 1-9-1 TECH OPP 3 ALABAMA 26 12 FLORIDA 45 17 MEMPHIS STATE 8 0 NORTH CAROLINA 33 10 TENNESSEE 23 14 AUBURN 17 14 TULANE 31 12 DUKE 17 3 NOTRE DAME 3 8 NAVY 19 20 GEORGIA 38 370 I Scoreboard TECH 77 87 45 38 64 44 55 45 41 51 61 54 68 77 48 48 60 55 64 68 56 50 51 42 56 47 TECH 57 13 33 6 Basketball 4-21 WESTERN CAROLINA FLAGLER SEWANEE GEORGIA PRESBYTERIAN WOFFORD MARYLAND PURDUE JACKSONVILLE GEORGIA WAKEFOREST CLEMSON N.C. STATE NEWBERRY VIRGINIA CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA N,C. STATE MARYLAND DUKE WAKE FOREST TROY STATE BAPTIST COLLEGE VIRGINIA DUKE ACC TOURNAMENT VIRGINIA 1.V. Football 2-2 BAPTIST COLLEGE FORT BENNING FORT BRAGG GEORGIA OPP 88 59 42 55 61 49 66 53 64 65 87 65 93 70 75 72 100 70 72 82 86 54 74 83 83 76 OPP 0 21 6 24 Women's BasketbalI 8-19 MARYLAND FLORIDA STATE TIFT GEORGIA MIAMI FLORIDA INTERNAT. N,C. STATE GEORGIA STATE CLEMSON TULANE GEORGIA ALBANY STATE VIRGINIA GEORGIA STATE NORTH CAROLINA VALDOSTA STATE ALBANY STATE GEORGIA SOUTHERN MERCER DUKE WAKE FOREST ACC TOURNAMENT VIRGINIA FURMAN MERCER VALDOSTA STATE GEORGIA SOUTHERN GAIAW TOURNAMENT GEORGIA Cross Country WAKE FOREST-APPALACHIAN STA 2nd of 3 teams CLEMSON-GEORGIA 3rd of 3 teams GEORGIA STA TE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd place ACC CHAMPIONSHIP 8th of 8 teams NCAA REGIONAL 17th place Wrestling 7-6 CH OPP NORTH CAROLINA 29 OLIVET 10 CARSON NEWMAN 15 FURNIAN O TENNESSEE 14 CENTRAL FLORIDA 24 TENNESSEE 42 VIRGINIA 26 JACKSONVILLE STATE 25 DUKE 24 SEWANEE 12 CLEMSON 34 CARSON NEWMAN 29 MID-SOUTH TOURNAMENT 3rd Of 8 teams SEIWA TOURNAMENT 3rd Of 10 teams ACC TOURNAMENT 7th of 8 teams Track GEORGIA COLLEGIA TE CHAMPIONSHIP 2nd of 9 teams ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS 6th of 8 teams Golf DIXIE INTERCOLLEGIA TE 23rd Of 25 teams GA TOR INVITA TIONAL 20th of 22 teams SEMINOLE INVITA TIONAL 17th Ot 22 teams JR.-SR. IN VI TA TIONAL 11th Of 16 teams SOUTHEASTERN IN VITA TIONAL 15th Ot 21 teams ACC TOURNAMENT Sth of 8 teams CHRIS SCHENK EI. INVI TA TIONAL 21st of 22 teams Tennis 9-12 TECH OPP 1 RICE 5 7 WILLIAM AND MARY 2 0 CLEMSON 9 4 OLD DOMINION 5 2 DUKE 7 4 MARYLAND 7 7 MOREHEAD STATE 2 4 VIRGINIA 5 7 UNC-CHARLOTTE 2 Baseball 5 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 4 8.19 0 NC. STATE 9 o WAKE FOREST 9 TECH Opp 9 GGGGGIA STATE G 3 APPALACHIAN STATE 4 WAKE FOREST GIG PIECE 12 GEORGIA STATE 4 GEORGIA G GEORGIA 9 4 NORTH CAROLINA 1 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 5 8 HOPE 4 EIVIGGY 5 5 ANDERSON 9 WEsT GEORGIA o T NHC' STATE 1 NORTH CAROLINA 5 8 NHC- STATE AGG TGURIIIAMEIIIT e NORTH CAROLINA 7th of 8 teams 12 CT-EMSGN D 2 DUKE Gymnastlcs 3 DUKE 9 MARYLAND TECH OPP 5 MARYLAND 223.25 LOUISIANA STATE 263.3 4 VIRGINIA 236.10 GEORGIA 238.3 3 VIRGINIA YELLOW JACKET INVITA TIONAL ACC TOURNAMENT 3rd of 6 teams 2 MARYLAND 223.9 CITADEL 116.05 5 CEORCIA 241.35 CEORCIA 233.5 4 CEORCIA COLLEGE SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIA TE 5 TENNESSEE TEMPLE CHAMPIONSHIP 11 VIRGINIA TECH 4th of 5 teams 7 GEORGIA STATE Varsit Sports WH' N? 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' f - , N ' . -, af' Vx 1 -. 3253 f k L f , ' 5 ' Z V 9 , - :iii - - . .-if X, , Yi ,,' I ML YQ f .,f5m4L.w EM px M Student Bod Wi The ultimate transition at Tech is one which everyone who stays here for four years will experience. lt is not a change in the quality of the athletic program or any individual team. The decreasing number of parking spaces on campus involves most, but not quite, everyone. The grow- ing construction of buildings and side- walks on campus takes away more and more green space and frequently leaves us colder and less in touch with the soft- ness of nature. The growing number of women on campus seems to be a major change affecting everyone, but guys still complain about a lack of social life. Crime on campus is becoming more of a reality and although a number of students are directly or indirectly changed by it, a great many remain untouched. Even the grad- ual, yet steady, decline of our GPA is not an all-pervasive change. But everyone grows up. Four or five years marks the transition from freshman to college graduate. But this does not occur without a great many changes in attitude. Hopefully these changes are positive. Maybe we learn to accept peo- ple without regard tothe color of their skin or can become friends with someone who didn't grow up with the same background tnesses Man Transitions on Campu: or even in the same country. For those who have learned to reach out and care about others, the campus is an exciting place. However, cynicism and apathy sometimes seem to be in vogue and we find it easier to remain aloof. But the seemingly unbearable experience of working toward a degree necessitates making friends. RIGHT: Student Center lounge is a place for work as well as relaxation. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Coed takes a long walk behind the library at day's end. BELOW LEFT: Warm weather brings studying outdoors. BELOW RIGHT: Library fountain gives Tech coed a chance to watch passing students. BOTTOM: Con- struction on Yellow Jacket Plaza began summer quarter. 374 f Classes 4. Y V. . - 7- ., - it . 5 f -f s - -. f- at we .. . g -T . . V s it it it i -'-- .. 1 ' .. ' , s--r . - P P --ri nw f s S El ri 'Nj' Wi' H+' ' www y I JR' 'dw GN'-5-pi xy' -H, 1, In ,i - if My 1 KA4:-, ,inf Y 'S-Li' .fo A .3 1' 'EEA V K X , 'X' 1 15-929' , ha . 'Kia' x x A vi, ,, 1 it ,,,' A 3 , Q. . sam, i' Vg- kiwi 5'w..w H V if K WM ,:g,,,W, , f w.jQ , 'w mx Q xi e X X , I w. Q ' ' K N tu at I Y I ' ' Qfvl W ' x' Q 'Til Si ' M Ri .2 x 'na , A ' 49. x K 5 k t k A :VA wg. ,N ,f 'SQ Q KG. A A N ., My q, I -, V., V Q ,H 'QRMQ Nzggfw K ' -JM ' Q, ' 4 T ' Q . Q iz K W . Q .A rw 7 Y Q gifs? 1 M -.mf ww 1 ' 8 ' 'K xi! A f l 376 I Classes X M tudent Friendships Serve as Impetus for Change t Tech, we work hard, and when it's a to relax, we like to have our friends ind. The friends may change from r to year, but the spirit of friendship ains. Friendships that develop with girl in English or the guy down the n hall are ones which made life at h more colorful. riendships effect changes within, and fe often than not, the change is for the ter. This makes it necessary for us to p back and take a look at who we are how we fit into the overall picture. Ve are all a part of the careful orches- tration which is Georgia Tech. Whether it be at the end of one year or four, we share the universal feeling of pride. Pride grows from having faced an experience which we sometimes hated, but neverthe- less endured. The reality of the situation brought about an inner confrontation which forced us to mature. ln the end, we look back and it all comes together. We have accomplished something through our efforts - both singularly and collectively. And it would not have been the same with the absence of any one person. Eventually, friends graduate or leave for a variety of other reasons. But the people made the journey through Tech more meaningful, and we can't help but feel grateful to them. But the transition is not complete and never will be. Even after graduation, we keep changing as a result of our years spent growing at Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Library offers many spaces. Life at Tech requires a good day's rest. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: 5:00 traffic is easier on a bicycle. Pinball machine reflects aspect of student life. Stu- dent walks across square. Classes f 377 meg, 5 :E S QQ ' uw .ww .1 1 .4 as -Q A - 378 f Seniors eniors QQ. Civ Michael M. Abadie B. E. E. Roy l. Abitbol B.C.E. M. R. Abrishamchi B.l.E. Christopher M. L. Abts B.l. E. James Nelson Acree B.A.E. David Edward Adams B. M. E. Glenn L. Adams, ll B. C. E. James E. Adams, lll B. l. E. Stayton D. Addison B. S. Phys. Rodney Carl Adkins B.E.E. Michael J. Adwar B. E. E. John H. Aghajanian B.S. l. Mgt. Karl Richard Aitken B. I. E. Sima Alahyar B.S. Arch. Dwight D. Alexander B. E. E. Raymond C. Alexander B.l.E. Larry John Allen B. M. E. Stephen H. Altman B. E. E. Christopher Ambrosini B. I. E. Jerry K. Anchors, Jr. BS. I. Mgt. Gerald V. Anderson B.S.B.C. Karen E. Anderson B.S.l.Mgt. Daniel J. Angiulli B.l. E. Michael G. Anglin B. I. E. Albert H. Antonides B. E. E. Ignacio Ares B. E. E. Anthony W. Arozarena B. I. E. Marsha Lea Arrendale B.Ch.E. Lisa H. Ashman B.l.E. James S. Aslinger BS. H.S. Seniors f 379 Douglas W. Attaway B.S. l. Mgt. Thane Alan Atwood B. S. I. C. S. Miguel Antonio Avila, Jr. B. S. l. Mgt. Jamal Ibrahim Awad B. M. E. Jeffrey Lee Baggett B.S. l. Mgt. Susan Fern Bailey B. Cer. E. Frederick H. Balboni B. M. E. Barbara Ellen Ballas B. I. E. Robert Lopez Baltar B. E. E. Hoa Bao B. M. E. Richard J. Barcori B. M. E. Darrell T. Barnette B. Ch. E. Paul Kiel Barry B. I. E. Thomas Britton Bart B.Ch.E. Lawrence Allan Barto B. E. E. 380 X Seniors Seniors What was your most memorable experience at Tech? Living through two wholly manual regis- trations and three meal plans. Franco Cimatti Miami, Florida Senior ME My first A, even if it was public speaking. Tricia McKeown Decatur, GA Senior lM Homecoming 1976. Tech vs. Notre Dame. Mikel-lamilton T Louisville, Kentucky Senior ME Long lines and anticipation of closed courses char- acterize registration. 'buf' Grant Peter Barton B. M. E. Jose L. Barzuna B. C. E. David M. Batchelor B. M. E. Timothy C. Batten B. S. I. Mgt. Kerry G. Batts B. C. E. Maria T. Beard B.l.E. Michael T. Beckham B.E.E Danny Behr B. 71 E. Jack Wallace Bell B. M. E. David Ross Benator B. Ch. E. Yvette M. Bendeck B.S. I. Mgt. William V. Benedetti B. M. E. Marla C. Bennett B. l. E. Michael Gene Bennett B. M. E. Richard D. Bennett B.S. l. Mgt. Kenneth R. Benson B.Ch.E. James C. Berg B.S.l.C.S. Carol C. Berger B.l. E. Hector Bermudez B. N. E. Robert Ernest Binion B. l. E. David Andrew Black B. M. E. William H. Black, Jr. B. E. E. Luis A. Blanche B. E. E. Richard Lee Blanton B. l. E. Karl R. Bloomberg B. l. E. Steven Karl Boecler B. M. E. Karin L. Boettcher B. l. E. Paul James Boggs B.S.Arch. Jorge Antonio Bogran B. l. E. Richard S. Bolton B. E. E. Seniors f 381 Suzanne E. Boon B. S. I. Mgt. Wayne D. Boor B. E. E. Kevin M. Booth B. M. E. Mary F. Bordonaro B. M. E. Nancy G. Borgersen B.S.Arch. Barbara A. W. Bormann B.A.E. Joseph F. Bourgart B. l. E. Charles B. Bourquin B. l. E. Aldebaran D. Bouse B. S. Chem. Michael L. Bowie B. E. E. Hart Benjamin Boyd B.S.Arch. Jack Monroe Boyd, Jr. B. E. E. Glenn Gerard Boylan B. M. E. Thomas Bradberry B. E. E. George J. Bradley B. E. E. Mark Stuart Bradley B. l. E. Gregory P. Bradsher B.C.E. W. A. Bramlett, Jr. B.S.Arch. Raymond W. Brashier B. M. E. Douglas E. Briscoe B.S.l.Mgt. Peter Dale Brodnax B.S.B.C. 382 f Seniors Seniors 'YY 'TJ' Students join in the excitement of Tech football 'QD' dis 5 ,,,.,,- Karen Carlin Brooks B. C. E. Kenneth M. Brooks, Jr B.l.E. Michael David Brooks B.S. Phys. Dwight A. Brown B. M. E. Horace Lusby Brown B. I. E. Kenneth E. Brown B.EE. Margaret A. Brown B.S. l. Mgt. Randall G. Brown B. M. E. Robin Rae Brown B.S. I. C. S. Robert D. Bruffey, Jr. B.S.l.D. Daniel Ray Brundage B. E. E. Robbie Jean Bryant B. I. E. Roger D. Buch B. M. E. Russell W. Buchanan B. I. E. William C. Buck, Jr. B. I. E. Gregory P. Budig B. M. E. James B. Bullock B. T. E. Pamela Jeanne Burel B. I. E. Andrew Burke B. S. Chem. David Harris Burke B. M. E. Kelly Randall Burke B.S. I. Mgt. Seniors f 383 Kevin B. Burke B. E. E. Robert D. Burks B.S.l.Mgt. David B. Burleson B. E. E. Rhonda Burleson B.S.l.Mgt. William T. Burnette B. l. E. Clare Burns B.S. App. Math William W. Bussey, Jr. B.S. I. Mgt. Mary L. Butchkovitz B. T. E. Henry H. Butterworth B. N. E. William Fl. Byrd B. M. E. Stephen J. Callahan B.S. Phys. Alfred J. Camp B. M. E. Cheryl J. Camp B.l.E Sidney L. Camp, Jr. B.S. I. Mgt. Louis Fl. Campanile, Jr. B.C.E. Rex A. Campbell BIE. Crisanto E. Campos B. Ch. E. Marcelo M. Cantera B. M. E. Joseph M. Cantrell B.M.E Susan D. Canzanelli B. S. I. C. S. Douglas Fi. Capps, Ill B. M. E. 384 f Seniors Parking can be a hassle Seniors Jeffery A. Cardell B. M. E. Antonio M. Cardona B. E. E. Edwin C. Carlsen B. E. E. William R. Carlyon B. E. E. James E. Carr, lll B. S. Chem. Sara Lynn Carswell B.S.l.C.S. Benjamin J. Carter B. E. E. Wade E. Carter B. E. E. George Fl. Cary, Ill B.l.E. Victor C. Case, Jr. B. S. l. Mgt. Jimmy Paul Cash B. M. E. Susan A. Casnocha B. Ch. E. Edny B. Castineira B. l. E. James W. Cates B. M. E. Patricia L. Caudell B.S.l.Mgt. Luther W. Center, Jr. B.M.E Silvana Unyong Cha B.S. Tex. James W. Chamberlain B.S.Arch. Harriet J. Chamberlin B.S. Phys. Isaac Champagne, Jr. B.E.E. Delmar V. Champion, Jr. B.l.E. Ellen Louise Chan B.l.E. Hay Wun Chang B. l. E. Lisa L. Chapman B.S.l.Mgt. Carol A. Christopher B. Ch. E. Harry A. Cikanek, lll B. M. E. Franco Cimatti B.M.E. Alan D. Clark B.M.E Franklin B. Clark, lll B.M. E. Kenneth E. Clark, Jr. B. I. E. Seniors f 385 386 f Seniors Robert B. Clark, IV B.E. E. Joseph M. Clarkson B.A.E. Joseph A. Clements B. M. E. Herbert S. Clifton B.C.E. Peggy Ann Cloninger B.E,E, Janet Lynn Coats B.S.l.C.S. Vergil J. Coberly, Ill B.S. Phys. Ula Anne Coffey B.S.H.S. Mitchell A. Cohen B.C.E. Valerie Gail Collier B. Ch. E. Seniors N-yer' ML' I 'inf--I' Navy band member plays the horn during a practice session. Wesley E. Collier, Jr. B.C.E. W Kenneth R. Collins B.S.Chern. Timothy John Colvvell B.S. Text. Carol Lynne Connor B.S.l.Mgf. Charles W. Connor B.E.E William Y. Conwell B. E. E. James T. Cook, Jr. B. M. E. Theodore Cook, lll B.A.E. Louis Coons B. M. E. George V. Corbitt B. Ch. E. Gregory O. Corcoran B.Ch.E. David W. Cornelison B.S.Arch. Richard O. Cosgrove B. S. I. Mgt. Patricia L. Coulson B. S. Text. James S. Couzelis B. E. E. Cynthia L. Cox B. S. Text. Kerry Warren Cozad B. E. E. John Rutland Crane B. M. E. Laurie Lynn Craven B. I. E. Brett Torre Crawley B. E. E. John Roger Cray B. M. E. Donald V. Cready B. M. E. Cathy Lynn Cronic B.S. Text. Matthew D. Crossfield B. M. E. Samuel K. Crovatt B. E. E. Seniors f 387 Mark L. Crowell B.M.E. James A. Crunkleton 1 . B.M.E. Bruce G. Crutcher B. M. E. Michael H. Culver B. Ch. E. David W. Cunningham B. l. E. Samuel J. Dahdah B.M.E. Derek Dahlgren B. M. E. Dean Joseph Daley B.S.Arch. Betty B. Dalton B.M.E. Ronald E. Dalton B.Ch.E. Hanh T. Dang B.S.l.C.S. Khue T. M. Dang B.E. E. Carolyn Ruth Daniel B. l. E. Paul Antonio Daniels B.S.l.Mgt. George B. Darnell B. M. E. Sandra L. Dasinger B.S.H.S. 'Michael B. Dassel B. I. E. Barry Carl Davis B.S.Arch. Craig Malcolm Davis B. E. E. Jeffrey Carl Davis B. S. Chem. Leo A. Davis B. E. E. Rhonda Mae Davis B.S.l.C.S. Robert V. Davis B. I. E. William D. Dawson B.S.Arch. Meshelle L. Days B.S. I. Mgt. Tanya Jo Dease B. I. E. Helaine Debenedictis B.S. l. Mgt. 388 f Seniors Seniors If you were to start over as a freshman, what one thing would you do differ- ently? Get more math help. G. C. Smith Newnan, GA Senior. iM Not tool with ME - go directly to IM and stay there. ' s y Samuel J. Fleeman, Jr. Jefferson, GA Senior iM Co-op. I don't like the idea ot taking an extra year. However the money and expe- rience are probably worth it. Eileen Thompson Pittsburgh, PA Senior ME Students await interviews at placement center. ' 1963 if A . Q William H. Deen B. M. E. Michael G. Deiters B. C. E. John T. Demarest B. l. E. Yensl G. Desanchez B. T. E. Peter M. Dickson B. M. E. P. A. Dillenbeck B. S. Phys. Wallace L. Dillon B. S. l. Mgt. John S. Dirksen B.Ch.E. Susan C. Dobek B.S.H.S. Cynthia Cox Dodd B. S. App. Bio. Stuart C. Dorneshek B. M. E. Catharina H. Donders B.S. Phys. John Hendricks Doran B. E. E. Rohit H. Doshi B. I. E. Cheryl Ann Dotson B.Ch.E 390 f Seniors Roxanne Drago B. Ch. E. Sean Morgan Drate B.S.App.Math. Timothy A. Drawhorn B. C. E. Warren E. Drury B.S.Arch. Brian F. Duane B. M. E. Jimmy D. Dudley B.M.E. Donna D. Dumbleton B. Ch. E. Douglas L. Durand A B.E.E. Jaime F. Durand B. l. E. Mary Joan Dvorscak B.S. l. Mgt. Seniors Andy Spooner and David Ritter escort DramaTecn piano around campus. Yun... pam. .7 JI' 4. U0 my Dana Sue Dyal B.S.H.S. Sean Devin Dyer B. l. E. David Lee Earnest B. I. E. Raymond E. East B. E. E. Richard l-larold Eaton B.M.E, Sharon Lynn Echols B. Ch. E. Tony L. Echols B. E. E. Albert C. Edwards B.S. l. Mgt. William E. Edwards B.M.E William R. Edwards B.'C.E Lucky O. Ehigiamusoe B.C.E. Donald G. Einig B. E. E. Ricky G. Ellington B. M. E. Kevin Lee Elliott B.S. I. Mgt. Scott Arthur Emmons B. C. E. Gloria L. Erazo B. I. E. Kafah Eshraghi B. M. E. Gary L. Evans B. Ch. E. John B. Evans Jr. B. M. E. Victor M. Farinas B.A.E. Robert C. Fariole B. E. E. Katherine L. Farmer B. M. E. Richard S. Farmer B. C. E. Paul T. Fastenau B. M. E. Patrick D. Faughnan B. Ch. E. David George Feath B. E. E. James G. Felnner B. Ch. E. Melvin J. Ferebee, Jr. B.A.E. Charles E. Fielding B.M.E Daniel A. Finelli B.Ch.E. Seniors f 391 James M. Fitch B.A.E. Nancy L. Fiteni B.C.E John M. Flannigan B. C. E. Carol Fleishman B. Ch. E. Ralph Craig Fleming B. C. E. Joseph K. Fletcher B. E. E. Van M. Fletcher B. C. E. James J. Flowers B.S.l.Mgt. Timothy Floyd B. Ch. E. Mark Alan Fogle B.M.E Robert S. Fortenberry B.S. Phys. Sheldon J. Fox B. E. E. Jeffrey J. Fracas B. l. E. Diane E. Frank B. S. l. Mgt. Richard C. Frankel B.S.l.C.S. Richard A. Franklin B.S.l.Mgt. Stephen D. Frazer B.Ch.E Galen Scott Freemon B.EE. Lisa Christine Frese B.S.l.Mgt. Stephen P. Friedrich B.A.E. Christopher J. Fryer B.S.l.Mgt. Brian Joseph Fuller B. C. E. Tammy F. Fulwider B.S.App.Psy. Jose R. Gadalamaria B.S. I. Mgt. Gregory P. Gadson B.A.E Marion Homer Galley B.l.E Douglas E. Galbraith B.E.E. Michael P. Gallagher B. Ch. E. Timothy J. Gallagher B.E.E Robert S. Gamble B. M. E. 392 f Seniors -rw' '25, ,M . Q. Seniors 'UVM Nr' aw' W1 'UWA fv Attendance at Tech football games was the lowest since 1931. Richard Garbarino B.Ch.E. Juan Carlos Garcia B.M. E. Jeffrey V. Gardner B.l.E. Neil Anthony Gardner B.M.E. Norman H. Garrett B.M.E. Richard l.. Garrett B. M. E. Kenneth D. Garrison B. l. E. William J. Gartner B. E. E. David Walter Gast B. M. E. Michael T. Gately B. l. E. Cheryl A. Gatewood B.l.E. Kenneth W. Gaulter B.E. E. Phillip Nelson Gee B.l.E. John Fi. Geissler B.A.E. Andrew Scott Gelbert B. E. E. Gus K. Georgeton B. Ch. E. Alejandro Gerbaud B. E. E. Tarlochan S. Ghuman B. M. E. David Taylor Gibson B.E.E. Lisbeth Fi. Gibson B.S. Text. 394 f Seniors Lois J. Gillett . B.l.E. David M. Gilliland B.Ch. E. Mark K. Gillmann B.S.Arch. John F. Gilstrap B.Ch.E. Patricia J. Gish B.S.Arch. Stephen A. Givens B. Ch. E. Christopher F. Glass B. S. l. OS. Benjamin L. Glover B. Ch. E. Sharon E. Godlewski B.S.l.C.S. David Alan Goll B. S. l. C. S. Joaquin E. Gomez B. l. E. A. Y. Gonsalves B.Ch.E. Teresa A. M. Gonzales B. T. E. John C. Gonzales B. E. E. Sidney Henry Goode B. M. E. Seniors Beth Benson, Angie Gilbert and Terrie Downing join in a kazooed rendition of the FlambIin' 'Fleck Christine Lee Gorby B.S. I. Mgt. Mary Ann Gordon B. E. E. Richard E. Gordon B. S. App. Psy. Helen A. Gould B. I. E. Peter K. Gouldthorpe B. E. E. Jeffrey Lynn Graves B. M. E. Curtis Edward Green B.S. Phys. Joseph Odie Gregg B. Ch. E. Cynthia A. Gregory B.S.l.C.S. James Boyd Gregory B. I. E. Charlotte L. Grems B. I. E. Terri Lee Grey B. I. E. William A. Griego B. E. E. Peter D. Griffiths B. E. E. Thomas H. Gripman B.l.E Robert P. Guarnotta B, Ch. E. Mark L. Guenther B. E. E. Rudolph F. Guercla B.C.E Gerald E. Guffey, ll B. M. E. Michael George Guler B.E.E Georgia K. Gunnell B. M. E. Leslie C. Guthrie B.Ch.E Roberto E. Guzman B.S.Arch. John D. Hackaday B,S. l. Mgt. Gary Neal Hackney B. M. E. Jeffrey S. Hackworth B.C.E Nayef Halim Haddad B. C. E. Robert S. Hagler ' B. I. E. Charles Dennis Hall B.A.E. Ricky A. Hall . B.C.E. Seniors f 395 Fl. S. Halvachs, Jr. B. I. E. Hoyt Paul Hamilton B. S. I. Mgt. Jeramy Ann Hammer B.E.E Louella l.. Hammon B. I. E. James M. Hanson, Jr. B. E. E. Lauriston Hardin BEE. Norman C. Hardman B.S. H. S. James M. Hardy B. C. E. Philip H. Hardy B. C. E. Ben Craig Harrell B. Ch. E. Andrew D. Harris B. E. E. Carl E. Harris B.S. I. Mgt. Charles L. Harris B. I. E. ' Dan O. Harris B. E. E. Peter Karl Harris B. Ch. E. Dennis J. Harrison B. M. E. Cheryl L. Hart B.E..E Patricia Anne Harwell B. I. E. Andre R. Hastie B. l. E. Irvin F. Havens, Ill B. C. E. Kenneth W. Hawkins B. E. E. 396 f Seniors Seniors Kazuo Hayashida B.A.E. Allen Robert Hayes B.Ch.E. Mark G. Healey B.E. E. Christopher P. Heard B.S.l.Mgt. Wendy Carol Heath B.l.E. it 5 re Te.-x-1511 what facet of Atlanta was most shook- A ing to you in contrast to your home- town? ' The crime. l can't even walk around the block by myself around here. At home l could walk anywhere l wanted to. Sallye Yahola Memphis, TN Freshman CHE Grits. Anthony Broccoci East Greenwich, Fll Sophomore CHE 5:00 traffic. i Tom Peters U Huntsville, Al. Junior AE Trattic snarls at 5:00 p.m. near the North Avenue ramp. Steve Anthony Hedges B.E.E. Perry Leigh Heedley B. E. E. Mark Fi. Hefner B. E. E. Paul M. Hellman B. E. E. Lllyann Z. Heiner B. C. E. Skip Helgesen B. l. E. Paula Lynn Helmly B. Ch. E. Mark Carl Hemrner B.S.l.Mgt. Bobbi J. Henderson B. S. App. Psy. Steven M. Henderson B.S. l. Mgt. Seniors f 397 Natalie Henley B. M. E. Corbin David Henry B. M. E. William Ray Henry, Jr. - B. C. E. Teresa Ann Herman B.E.E. Carlos S. Hernandez B. M. E, Michael F. Herold B.S.l.C.S. Stanley D. Hewitt B. M. E. John Palmer Hicks B. M. E. Karen E. Higgins B.M.E. Zeid Bakhit Hijazi B.E.E. H. B. Hildenbrand, Jr. B. I. E. Ronald Fl. Hill B.Ch.E. Lisa Rebecca Hines B. Ch. E. Scott G. Hix B. M. E. Thanh Gia Hoang B. E. E. Henry L. Hochmuth B. l. E. James E. Hocut B.Ch.E. John L. Hocutt B1Ch,E. 398 f Seniors Susan Kenneday Hodges B.S.l.Mgt. Jeffrey S. Hodgkinson B. S. l. C. S. Scott Hoenig B, E. E. Robert David Hoffman B. M. E. Charles M. Hogg Jr. B. M. E. Kenneth D. Holcomb B. M. E. Christy D. Holland B. S. I. Mgt. David Neil Holland B.Ch.E Preston Lee Holland B, I. E. Robert B. Holloway B.Ch.E. Steven R. Holsomback B.E.E Clyde W. Holt, Jr. B. l. E. Ronald David Holt B. S. l. D. Deborah Elene Holton B.l.E Terry L. Honick B. S, l. Mgt. Gregory L. Hooper B. E. E. David E. Hoovestol B. S. Econ. Javier Eduardo Hopun B. E. E. Ralph Wm. Hornbeck B. E. E. Theodore Horton B. M. E. Charles L. Horvath B.E.E. E. W. Hosseinzadeh B.S.Arch. Andres M. Houdelot B. Ch. E. Robert L. Houston B. M. E. Robert A. Howell B. M. E. Jane E. Howton B. I. E. Kirk Michael Hoyer B. E. E. Susan Laurie Hubbard B. M. E. Wyatt A. Huddleston B. Ch. E. Scott M. Huff B. I. E. Seniors f 399 John U. Huffman B.C.E Robert Lee Huggins B.S. I. C. S. Adrain R. Hughes B. E. E. Edward Daniel Hund B.A.E. ' Heather F. Hunsicker B.Ch.E Judy I. Hurtig B. S. I. Mgt. Joseph S. Hurwitz B.S.l.C.S. Jimmy D. Hutchison B. Ch. E. John Whitfield Hyche B.S.Arch. Raymond A. lacobuccia B.S.B.C. Alan Arthur lmm B. l. E. Davis R. Iszard B.S.Arch. Arthur Cason Ivey B.C.E Deborah Hammond Ivey B.S.App.Psy. Wesley Lamar Ivey B.S.l.C.S. Eric Paul Jack B. I. E. William A. Jacoby B.S. I. Mgt. Bernhard W. Jager B. E. E. Alan Lee James B. E. E. Janet Lynn James B.l.E Kenneth Kirk James B.S. I. Mgt. Daniel W. Jardine B. M. E. Cheryl Lynn Jaymes B.l,E. Stephen F. Jensen B. C. E. Barbara J. Johnson B.l.E. Harold T. Johnson B. S. Mg t. Sci. James D. Johnson, Jr. B.S. I. C. S. Lisette Johnson B. E. E. Merrick A. Johnson B. M. E. Richard C. Johnson ' B. S. Chem. 400 f Seniors Robert H. Johnson B. E. E. Robert Paul Johnson B. E. E. Robert W. Johnson B.S.B.C. Clark H. Jokl B. M. E. Aubrey Elmo Jones, Jr B. M. E. Calvin A. Jones B. E. E. Gail Elizabeth Jones B. Cer. E. Gregory M. Jones B.S.l.C.S. Keith Clayton Jones B. M. E. Richard M. Jones B.A.E. Samuel E. Jones B. E, E. Charles C. Jordan, Jr. B. E. E. Douglas J. Jordan B. M. E. Thomas Jorjorian B.S.Chem, Seniors f 401 Herbert C. Joseph B.E.E Massoud Kamrooz B.S.Arch. Farshad A. Karimiazad B. M. E. Mark D. Kavanaugh B. S. I. Mgt. Douglas Warren Kee B. S. I. Mgt. James S. Kee B. Ch. E. Vincent Leo Kegel B.EE. Mark Gordon Keller B.EE. Charles B. Kelley B. Ch. E. Gregory B. Kelly B. M. E. Kenneth P. Kelly B.l.E. William G. Kelly, Ill B.E.E David Alan Kemp B.M.E James E. Kendall, Jr. B.E.E Gregory S. Kendle B.E.E Randolph Lee Kendle B. E. E. W. C. Kendrick, Jr. B.C.E Gregory Alan Kenith B. M. E. 402 f Seniors 5 f-A-lmfwffis D171 ...f I Arnold L. Kennedy B.E.E Peter L. Kennedy 'B. M. E Yvonne Y. Kilpatrick B.S.Arch. John E. Kirby B.M.E M. Lane Kirby B.Jay. C. E. Kirkpatrick, III B. C. E. Mark A. Kirkpatrick B.S. l. Mgt. James Ciyde Kirkwood B. E. E. Steven W. Kittredge B. M. E. Kenneth Lee Kiaer B. LE 404 f Seniors Judy Katherine Klein B.S. Tex. John Klemenc B. M. E. Michael J. Knaszak B. M. E. Grady C. Knight B.S. Chem. Rebecca S. Knight B. Ch. E. Mark K. Konenkamp B. M. E. Bradly James Konopik B. S. App. Math. Denise C. Kotch B. E. E. Mark George Krah B. E. E. Thomas B. Krauser B. I. E. David Lynn Kunkle B. Ch. E. Kenneth A. Kvinge B.l.E. Bryan T. Labrecque B. M. E. Elvia Yolanda Lam B.S.Arch. Bavid Mark Lambeth B. E. E. Seniors What keeps you here at Tech? Desire to finish what l've started. Michael T. Riley South River, NJ Senior l ARCH Challenge. l think the constant, unrelent ing chalienge is what l like most . . Douglas Novo J l l Maracaibo, Venezuela Senior R lSYE About titty hours until graduation. Wiiliam Mizell North Hollywood, CA Senior CHE Graduation was the scene of mixed emotions as stu dents ended their college careers. Buford Lee Landers B.l.E. Luis C. Landivar B. l. E. David Vincent Lange B. M. E. N. D. Lanston, Jr. B. Ch. E. David Lanthan Lanier B.S.Arch. Donna Lee Lantz B.Ch.E. Benton Earl Laughlin B. C. E. Angel F. Laureano B. Ch. E. Alison Van Metre Law B. S. I. Mgt. Tan K. Le B. E. E, James Crewe Leathers B. M. E. Glenn M. Lebby B. E. E. Luan Lechau B. E. E. Althea Adrian Lee B.S.l.D. Dozier Wayne Lee B. E. En lrvin Bernard Lee B.l.E. David Scott Leedy B. M. E. Sharon Rose Lemelin B. S. I. Mgt. Wayne Frank Leonard B.S.Arch. Lynda F. Lewinski B. E. E. Gary G. Lewis B. l. E. Scott Ledford Lewis B.S.l.C.S. William H. Lewis B. M. E. Bong Ki Lim B.E.E Katherine A. Lindberg B. Ch. E. Peter Joseph Linek B. S. H. S. Frankie Susan Little B.S. l. Mgt. Seniors f 405 Howard L. Liverance B. E. E. Mark Allen Loch B. M. E. W. E. Lockard, Ill B.S.l.C.S. Douglas M. Locker B. M. E. Richard W. Lockwood B. Ch. E. Jack Howell Long, Jr. B.S.l.Mgt. Jane Gallagher Longo B.EE. Christopher W. Loomis B.S.l.C.S. Timothy J. Louie B. E. E. Jerry Wayne Lovett B. E. E. . f .5 Mary Kay Blithe Lovett , A Zgv B. s. 1. c. s. at J f--- 1 4' ' af X it J.. Victoria J. Lovgren B.l.E Mark D. Loyd B. S. l. Mgt. Peter Benham Lumpkin B. S. I. Mgt. 406 I Seniors Student distributes literature on Solar Energy Day. ,i , gfigt' 1 E Phong Luong B. l. E. Sebastian B. Lurry B.S.B.C. Marjorie W. Lynch B. C. E. Martin Fl. MacBlane B.S.l.C.S. David William Mackie B.A.E. Donald Coe MacNeil B.S. l. Mgt. Joseph Daniel Maddox B. M. E. Timothy E. Maenpaa B. E. E. Mansour Maghari B.C.E Nasser Maghari B. C. E. Mark Orsborn Mallard B. S. l. Mgt. Brian Andrew Malone B. S. l. Mgt. Richard J. Malsbary B. S. l. C. S. Linda Marie Mammoser B.Ch.E. William F. Mandler B. Cer. E. Devon Maness B.S.l.Mgt. Noelle M. Marier B.S. I. Mgt. John S. Markwalter, Jr. B.S.l.Mgt. Clifton A. Marshall B.S.Arch. David E. Marshall B.EE. William A. Marshall B. M. E. Douglas W. Martin B.E.E. Kenneth S. Martin B. E. E. Lilburn G. Martin, Jr. B.E. E. Roy Charles Martin B.Ch.E. Ana M. Martinez B.E.E Juan R. Martinez B. I. E. J. M. Martinez B.S.Arch. Michael V. Martucci B.C.E. Robert Ft. Masecar B.M. E. ' Peter T. Mastrangelo B. M. E. Benton J. Mathis, Jr. B. S. l. Mgt. Douglas A. Matney B.S.H.S. Kenneth Dale Matson B. I. E. Caroline R. Matthews B. l. E. Seniors P. R. Matthews, ll B.C. E. Robert B. Matthews B.M.E. Mohammed A. Mawla B.E.E Thomas Scott Mayo B.M.E. Thomas G. Mays B. Ch. E. David John Mazurek B. l. E. Keith A. McBride B.S.Arch. James D. McCabe B. Ch. E. Peter John McCarthy B.S. Text. J. T. McCartney, Ill B.S.l.C.S. Nancy E. McClellan B. T. E. Mary Louise McClure B.EE. Robert C. McCoy B.S. B. C. Amy E. McEntire B. M. E. Ronald S. McGuire B. M. E. Scott M. Mclntire B.M.E Kelly K. McKeague B.l.E James Richard McKee B.E.E Debbie M. McKenzie B. E. E. William N. McKenzie B.M.E William J. S. McLemore 408 I Seniors B.Cer.E James R. McNamara B. Ch. E. Michael J. McNulty B.A.E. Sally Ann McRobert B.M.E. Laura Ruth Meeker B. M. E. N W s .fist . X!! J in Students operate loom to produce items for TexTech. , J J, ,. .. .5 1 4 9 Lisa Rene Mehaffey B.S.H.S. Sepehr Mehrabanzad B. E. E. Dale A. Menard, Jr. B. Ch. E. Stephen M. Menclk B.S.l.C.S. Marcel Henri Mensch B. C. E. Melaine S. Meyer B.Ch.E. Nancy Joan Miegel B. T. E. Robert E. Mihalcin B.E.E. Mark Grady Miles B.S. Chem. George W. Miller, Jr. B.S. l. Mgt. Glenn Russell Miller B.S.l.Mgt. Jay Steven Miller B.S.App.Bio. John Gregory Miller B.Ch.E. Kathy Alisa Miller B. E. E. Michael F. Miller B. I. E. Michael W. Miller B. A. E. William Keith Miller B. E. E. Vickie Karen Mills B. I. E. Gary John Minor B.S.B.C. Eric Ariel Miranda B.E. E. Julio Isaac Miranda B. E. E. Seniors f 409 David Bryan Mitchell B.M.E. Tracy L. Mitchell B.S.l.Mgt. Lee Marsh Mohnkern B.Ch.E, Arthur Harrison Monk B.l.E. Tyler Clark Montague B.Ch.E. Isaac Webb Moore B.A.E. Elina M. Morales B.S. l. Mgt. Samuel E. Moreton B. l. E. Michael Alan Morgan B.S. I. Mgt. Douglas K. Morrell B.S.H.S. Bruce E. Morris B.S.Arch. Kenneth D. Mosley B.l.E. Philip A. Mottola B. E. E. Wilton A. Moulder, Jr. B.M.E. Claire Louise Moxley B.E. E. Devan L. Mueller B.l.E. Pablo M. Munoz B. l. E. Alexis Munoz Viveros B.S.Arch. 410 f Seniors Street preacher spreads the gospel to crowd on Student Center steps Seniors Charlotte W. Murphy B. S. I. Mgt. Lawrence H. Murphy B. M. E. Shannon Lee Murray B.S. I. Mgt. Deborah I. Myers B.S. I. Mgt. James Tracy Myers B. l. E. Allen Perry Myrick B. Ch. E. Robert David Nabow B. E. E. Arun Naidu B. E. E. Fady Fuad Nakad B. C. E. Larry Eugene Nelson B.E.E Phillip Logan Nelson B.S.l.Mgt. Paul T. Nemec B.Cer.E, Stephen C. Newman B. N. E. Anh Trong Nguyen B. M. E. Long Hoang Nguyen B. M. E. Juan G. Nicholls B. Ch. E. Gary Nikoukary B.S. l. Mgt. Terrye Allyn Nipper B. l. E. Cynthia Renah Nix B. Ch. E. Thomas Fl. Nizzi B. M. E. Charles F. Noll B. C. E. Allyce Dendy North B. E. E. Kirk David Norton B.S. l. Mgt. Carolynn E. Novak B. Ch. E. Douglas Novo B. l. E. Brent Minoru Nozaki B. S. Phys. Stephen M. Nunan B,S. I. Mgt. Jeremiah M. O'Brien B. M. E. William J. O'Callaghan B. S. App. Psy. Julie T. O'Connor B. Ch. E. Richardson M. Odum B.S. Phys. Fidelis O. Ogbu B.C.E Michael Orbon B. Ch. E. Tracy E. Orr B. E.S. M. Janet Louise Orzech B.S. I. Mgt. Daniel G. Osborne B.M.E. William J. Ossman B.EE Charles Thomas Owens B.S.Arch. Lisa D. Oxford B.S. I. Mgt. Harriet Anne Paden B.S. l. Mgt. Brian Conrad Palmer B. M. E. Richard Dana Palmer B.Ch.E Thomas A. Palmer B. Ch. E. Vincent Parente B.C.E Don Merrill Parker B. M. E. Kay Timmons Parker B.l.E Willard T. Parker B.C.E Scott Richard Parry B.l.E James B. Parten, Jr. B.S. l. Mgt. Roberto Passariello B. Ch. E. Margaret G. Pate B. I. E. Andres Patino B.l.E Alvin Douglas Payne B.S. I. Mgt. Michael G. Pearman B. E. E. Mark Lynden Pearson B.Ch.E. David Ulysses Peay B.S. Chem. Darrell S. Peet B.M.E. Mark W. Pellegrini J BEE Brian Alan Pentecost B. M. E. Jose Luis Pere B. I. E. 412 l Seniors Seniors W 5 flfxfl fix -div' fs., is Karen Knapp pursues Leslie McClure to prevent an Alpha Xl touchdown. Luis Rafael Perez B. C. E. Cynthia Perkins B.E.E Eric J. Perry B.S. I. Mgt. William Scott Petty B. EE Richard A. Phelps B.l.E James D. Philpot B.S. I. Mgt. Hollis W. Pickett, Jr. B.S. l. Mgt. Mark Raymond Pickett B. E. E. Richard Allen Pike B. Cer. E. David Eugene Pilcher B. M. E. Nancy Louise Pinder B. S. App. Math John C. Pipis B. C. E. Masouo Pirouz B. M. E. Laura Kerstin Pitts B.S.Arch. Desira Pleasure B. Men. Turner Plunkett B. Ch. E. Vicki Lynn Polance B.l.E, Jamie E. Posey B. I. E. Seniors f 413 Price Randall Potter B. M. E. James Ivan Potts, Ill B.S. I. Mgt. Stephen Alan Potts B. S. l. C. S. Christine Povinelli B. S. App. Bio. William V. Powell B. E. E. Gregory Dan Power B.A.E. Michael J. Powers B.Ch.E Robert T. Prescott B.S.B.C. Carol Anne Presley B.S. I. Mgt. Harry Wayne Presley B. M. E. Juan Miguel Prieto B. M. E. Russel O. Primeaux B. E. E. Kevin Howell Propst B.S. I. Mgt. Susan E. Provenzano B. S. 1. C. S. Ronald W. Pruszynski B. Ch. E. Mary Lynn Puckett B.l.E Karen Joy Pugh B.S.H.S. Joseph W. Quackenbush B. M. E. David C. Queen B. M. E. Lauren A. M. Quinn B.S. I. Mgt. Hossein Rahnama B. E. E. Michael L. Railey B. S. App. Math Betsy Kaye Raines B. Ch. E. John William Ramage B. E. E. Raymond M. Rambo, Jr. B. E. E. Luis Arnaldo Ramirez B. E. E. 414 I Seniors Nancy Perry and Baughan Smith enjoy 01 L Seniors 2.1 'Sh' any Jeffrey W. Ramminger B. E. E. Lynn Marie Ramsey B.S.App.Math Roderick K. Randall B.E.E Mark A. Randolph B.EE. Vivian E. Rary B. S. App. Bio. John D. Ratliff B. I. E. Brian Stephenson Ray B.l,E Kenneth Darby Ray B. M. E. Steven Robert Ray B.S.Arch. James S. Redifer B. M. E. Emily Jane Reed B.Ch.E. Fred Eugene Reed, Jr. B. E. E. Donald E. Reott, Jr. B.S. Chem. Fernando Restrepo B.C.E John S. Reynolds B.l.E Thomas J. Rhodes B.S.Arch. John W. Rhymes, ll B.S. l. Mgt. Christie Carol Rice B.S.App.Bio. Philip L. Richards B.S.l.C.S. Roy Richards, Jr. B.M.E. Sandi Richardson B.S. I. Mgt. Michael H. Richmond B.A.E. Alfred Eric Richner B. I. E. Harvey V. Rickles B. l. E. William R. Rigdon, Jr. B. S. App. Math. William Noyes Riley B. E. E. Seniors f 415 Emmanuel Pierre Rivas, IV BM. E. Mark Anthony Robb B. E. E. Paul David Robbins B. Ch. E. Kelley M. Roberson BS. H. S. Diana Carol Roberts B. S. App. Psy. Emory B. Roberts B. M. E. Warren A. Robertson B. E. E. Carol A. Robinson B.S.l.Mgt. Douglas W. Robinson B. C. E. Gregory M. Robinson B. E. E. Seniors Jay Robin Robyn B. M. E. Stephen J. Rogers B. l. E. Walter Ford Rogers B. E. E. F. Eugene Rohling B. E. E. Martin Rosenthal B. C. E. Janet Lee Ross B. M. E. Carl William Roth B. l. E. Christopher Rousseau B. M. E. Sherman Edward Routh B. S. I. Mgt. Jeffrey Mark Rowland B. M. E. Joseph E. Rumler B. M. E. Stephen Larry Runyon B. E. E. Sonya Cheryl Rush B. Ch. E. Marilyn A. Ruzbacki B.S.l.Mgt. Michael Morley Ryan B.l.E. Marcus Hans Sachs B. C. E. Kathleen A. Salmond BS. I, Mgt. James Hardy Salter B. E. E. Morgan C. Salter B. M. E. Janet P. Sammons B. C. E. 416 f Seniors Aileen Gail Sampson B. M. E. Jeffery A. Sanders. A B. E. E. Michael A. Sanders B.Ch.E Michael B. Sanders B. M. E. Michael F. Sanders B.S. l. Mgt. Steven C. Sanders B.S. l. Mgt. Stuart C. Sanders B.S.H.S. Barbara A. Sandiford B. M. E. Patricia E. Sandiford B.S.l.C.S. ' Jesus Maria Sandoval B.l.E Daniel Jon Sanford B.ES. M. Phillip D. Sanford B.S.Arch. Jonathon L. Sangster B. C. E. Claire Conley Sapp B. l. E. Gilberto S. Sarfaty B. l. E. Ann Marjorie Savage B.S. l.Mgt. Shirley Ann Sawhney B.C. E. - Donald E. Sawyer B. M. E. Seniors f 417 Danny L. Scheldt B.S.Arch. Alexander Schepps B.E.E Edward Schepps B.E.E Henry Scheuermann B.E.E John H. Sohisler B.S. l. Mgt. Katharine E. Schlag B. S. App. Bio. John Hugie Scogln B. Ch. E. Robert Julian Scott P B. Ch. E Mary A. Seckinger B.M.E Steven Dale Sehnert B. S. Phys. Robert W. Seitz B.l.E Donald O. Sells B.S.Arch. Bart M. Selz B.A.E. Michele J. Serecigni B. l. E. Diana Lynne Severs B.S.H.S. John Phillip Seymore B.E.E Norman O. Shanklin B.E.E David Paul Shaver ' B.S. I. Mgt. James E. Shea B.E.E Alan C. Shedd B. E. S. M. Thomas S. Sheffield B. S. l. Mgt. Thomas C. Shelnutt B.Ch.E Bruce M. Sheridan - B. l. E. Cynthia Bone Shetter B. S. I. C. S. Steven G. Shevaoh B.EE. George C. Shields B.S. Chem. Lynn Marie Shiple B. S. I. Mgt. Christopher B. Shiver B. M. E. Mehran M. Shojayi B. C. E. Holly Beth Shulman B. S. App. Ma th. 418 f Seniors Seniors . .. Wg.. . ,,, ,NQ.,ff e . ,A aff. Z.. .. . s f 7 . . .f 7 N ' I X . V' , A W xg it . . A ' 1 ' Puppy finds his way to Student Center. lk up-.M M. Gloria Jean Sikes B. I. E. Carol Sue Silver B. l. E. Alan Lee Silver B. C. E. William Simmons, lll B.S. Chem. Douglas P. Simpson B. M. E. Judith G. Simpson B, Ch. E. William G. Simpson B.S. I. Mgt. William G. Simpson B. M. E. Steven Ira Skal B. Ch. E. Gregory H. Slaton B.S.l.Mgt. Carl Mercer Sloan B.A.E. Albert L. Sly B.E. E. Andrew T. Smith B.S.Arch. Bradley Kirk Smith B.S. I. Mgt. Brian Dayton Smith B.l.E. Seniors f 419 Charles B. Smith B.M.E David E. Smith B.M.E George C. Smith, Ill B.S.l. Mgt. Gregory Eugene Smith B. Ch. E. James Anton Smith B.S. l. Mgt. James F. Smith, Jr. B. S. Mgt. Sci. Kenneth G. Smith B.l.E , Laurence H. Smith B. C. E. Mark Randal Smith B.Ch.E. Wade Adams Smith B. Ch. E. William W. Smith B.EE Daniel Marion Snare B.M.E. William Alan Snyder ' B.S. l. Mgt. William F. Soles B.S.l.Mgt. Frank G. Sorensen B. E. E. 420 I Seniors Seniors what is the most serious problem fac ing Teoh today? Apathy ot the student body toward school affairs. . Karon Brown Miilen, GA Sophomore ISYE S Taking the students for granted o caring tor their opinions. i Karen E. Knapp J St. Simonsls GA Junior g . AE Housing. l . J Q . . S Tom Sapitowicz A gegl . Bel Air, MDS Junior 1 S A EE Due to lack ot adequate housing facilities intense competition exists forrdorm spaces Constantine Soulakos B.M.E Jean Marie Souza B. E.S. M. Kevin L. Spinks B. E1 E. Glen Kevin Sprouse B. M. E. Richard M. St.John B. M. E. . Nancy E. Staebell B.S. I. D. Todd Wesley Stalder B.S.Arch. Patricia L. Stancliff B.l.E Jeffrey P. Stanford B. E. E. Donald F. Stanley B.S. I. C.S. John Baker Stanley B.C.E John W. Stansbury B.S. l. Mgt. Brock Alan Stanton B. Ch. E. Gregory L. Starks B. E. E. Douglas Staszesky B. M. E. George'Stephanou B.M.E. Charles W. Sterling B.S. l. Mgt. Wynn Harris Sterling B. Ch. E. Andrew J. Stevenson B. M. E. Allen Kenna Stewart B.S.Arch. David Lee Stewart B.S. Phys. Steven W. Stewart B. l. E. Stuart K. Stirling B.S.l.C.S. Stephen Fi. Strong B. M. E. Seniors f 421 Jane Summerlin B. C. E. Steven Edgar Suratt B. I. E. Jarvis Osmond Swain B.EE. Thomas M. Swihart B. Ch. E. Michael David Szpak B. E. E. George Tamasi B. S. I. D. Terry Michael Tanner B.S.Arch. EsrnaeilTaI'1arkori B.A.E. Ali Tavefehmohajer B.C.E Dixon Orr Taylor B. C. E. Douglas V. Taylor B. E. E. Jack Rodney Taylor B. M. E. Janie T. Teague B.S.l.Mgt. Edward C. Tefft, lll B.M.E C. W. Teneick, lll B.S.l.Mgt. Mark A. Thomas B. I. E. Barry Paul Thomason B.A.E Eric Kjell Thompson B. N. E. 422 f Seniors K! , ,,,, M ,,,,, W, .WW ,Wg is JJ.. , f 1 157 4 F in ,,,f ,,', V . , .,:.,,, Kaye Parker plays catch inthe Brittain Dining Hall courtyard Seniors Donald M. Thompson B. S. I. Mgt. Eileen E. Thompson B. M. E. Fred Lamar Thompson B. E. E. Jo Lynn Fl. Thompson B.S. I. GS. Susan G. Thompson B. S. App. Psy. William H. Thompson B.EE Carl J. Thomsen, Il B.M.E John Dalton Thomson B.l.E Sherry B. Thornley B.A.E Bradley Alan Tilton B. ME Barry Mark Timmerman B.E.E Susan Titterton B.M.E David Norman Todd B.EE. John Brantly Todd B. S. l. Mgt. Laura Ruth Todd B.S.Arch. Cythia D. Tolar B.l.E Deborah G. Tolar B.M.E Karen R. Toney B. S. H. S. Daniel E. Torbett B. M. E. Edward J. Tracey B. ME John David Trapani B. S. I. Mgt. Debra S. Traylor B. Ch. E. Alfredo Trujillo B.A.E. Rolando F. Trujillo B.M.E John F. Turner B. S. Phys. Thomas R. Turner B.S.B.C. Cecilia Tyree B.EE Dana A. Udovioh B. M. E. Joseph Quimson Urbi B. I. E. Kenneth Mark Urfer B.M.E Seniors l 423 Lenoid Vaizer B.EE. Juan Carlos Valdes B.M.E Luis O. Valdes, Jr. B.A.E Kevin Fl. Valerien B. S. I. C. S. Don Allen VanCleave B.l.E Richard K. VanGaIder B. N. E. Diane L. Van Laninham ' B. Ch. E. Luis Jose Varela B.l.E Lesley D. Varga B.E.E Memphis Vaughan, Jr. B.C.E Susan Lynn Velander B.l.E Paula M. Vergamini B.S.l.C.S. Russell Thomas Vliet B.C.E Dat Manh Vu B.Ch.E. John W. Wade B.M.E Eric Fi. Waehner B. I. E. Douglas Alan Wagner B.S. I. Mgt. Frank David Wagner B.Ch.E Cynthia D. Walker B. M. E. Kent Lee Walker B. Ch. E. Lawrence G. Walker ,B.A.E. William Scott Walker B.M.E Gary D. Wallace B.C.E Carleen B. Waller B.S.Arch. Melody Ann Wallrich B. C. E. David George Waln B.S.Arch. Priscilla M. Walters B.S. l. Mgt. Margaret C. Ward B.S. I. Mgt. -Partick H. Ward, Jr. B.S.Arch. William David Ward B.l.E 424 I Seniors Michael J. Warnke B.E.E A Ellen K. Waters B.S. I. Mgt. David Edward Watford B. C. E. Marc Ken Weideman B.M.E R. J. Weinaug, Ill B.E.E. Daniel Karr Weir B.E.E. Peter S. Wells, Jr. B. E. E. Karen Marie West B.S.Arch. William V. West B. M. E. Garland E. Wheeler B.C.E James Kevin Wheeler B. E. E. Donna M. Whelchel B. l. E. Anthony B. White B.S.l.C.S. Ernest Lee White B. E. E. Gregory A. White B. N. E. Kenneth White, III B. Ch. E. Mark E. White B. M. E. Robert Loh Whitehead B. M. E, Thomas Dean Wiohers BEE. Harry L. Wiederspahn B. S. Phys. A Virginia L. Wight B.S. l. Mgt. 426 f Seniors Suzanne Wiley B. Ch. E. Tony Lynn Wilkey B. M. E. John Wales Willard B. E. E. Carol Lynn Williams B. E. E. Cheryl Lynn Williams B.S.l.Mgt. Frank E. Williams B. C. E. James Dyer Williams B. Ch. E. Roger Alan Williams B.EE. Samuel T. Williams B. C. E. Shandton D. Williams B.M.E Tina E. Williams B. Ch. E. Beverly Williamson B. I. E. William B. Willingham B. I. E. Michael John Willis B.E.E James Russell Wilson ' B. I. E. Seniors What was the main factor which influ- enced you to come to Tech? T ' ' The co-op program and the solar site. Anita Bausman Summerville, SC Freshman 1 ME ' Cheaper than northern schools. s Karen Green Elizabeth, NJ Sophomore T.Cl-lEM. My major. Brint McClellan Augusta, GA Junior EE Annual Career Fair, sponsored by campus organiza- tions, offers students a chance to become acq- uainted with the business world. l :Qin- Jeffrey Wilson B.S.Arch. John Ziegler Wilson B. S. Mgt. Sci. Lawrence Wilson B. S. App. Math. Michael Wilson B. E. E. Paul W. Winchester B. E. E. John Duane Wise B.l.E. Kate Allison Wood B. l. E. Robert Ellis Wood B. E. E. Cheryl Lynne Woodall B. l. E. Hancel R. Wright B. C. E. John Timothy Wright B. l. E. Michael D. Wright B.S. I. Mgt. Peter John Wright B.S.l.C.S. Tak Wing Wu B. Ch. E. Benjamin Alan Wynne B.S. Phys. Henry Clay Yeatman B. M. E. Joseph Robert Yelpo B. M. E. Bret James Yetter B.A.E. Michael Jerome Yoham B. M. E. Charles E. Yonish B. I. E. Susan E. Youmans B. Ch. E. Kathleen M. Zagarella B. S. I. Mgt. Herbert H. Zander B. E. E. Flobert Edward Zee B.S.l.C.S. Joseph M. Zeitouni B. M. E. Steven A. Zelubowski B.E.E. Michael R. Zettel B. l. E. Daniel W. Zink B. M. E. Kimberly Diane Zuras B. Ch. E. Arthur Louis Zwern B.S. Phys. Seniors f 427 k , x , -in-kan - n- L-nip, lQ F M. ir mv 1, ,,,, S , Tw, W K -- A K f My i 1 5 , 4 .5 fm .3 ,...,, . ll I ,' 1 fs, 'J lf,-,Af.'5'P+g,, W., X ff ,X- . Z if-'N . X HF We is X ,, aa 4 , . . QW Q 1 3 -wr-fix A N fm 5 VX 'Bs 1 P X x 5' Q 2.453 Stacy Jerome Aaron Jesse Thomas Aaron Michael Lee Abbott Charles Wesley Abel Timothy A. Abrams Adel S. Abumari Fabiola Acevedo Maria E. Acevedo Herbert Adams, Jr. Joni Ann Adams Karen Anne Adams Laura Ellen Adams Lori Lynn Adams Matthew Lucas Adams Ozie Dee Adams Steven W. Adams James E. Adcock ll Anthony C. Adkison Shawn Milton Aebi Karen Lee Aiken Michael Gordon Aiken Todd Michael Ake Debra Jo Akin John King Akins Susan Lee Aklns Hossain Alavi Stephen R. Albert Amy Beth Albrecht Clifford H. Albritton Michael J. Alesandro Evelyn Darlene Alex Donna Lynn Alexander Kevin E. Alexander Russell E. Alford Maria N. Aliotta Katherine A. Alland James Henry Allen Judith Cecilia Allen Peter Bret Allen Frank Andrew Allison Karen Janice Almand Evelyn Lamar Almon Denise V. Alston Brent Evan Althauser Raeann Alton David Clark Alvarez Jay Russell Amber Michael Hugh Amend Melissa D. Amerson Steven T. Anchors Michael A. Anderson Tamara D. Anderson Teresa Lynn Anderson Chonta Teane Andrews Edward C. Andrews Jr. Johnnie L. Andrews Michael C. Andrews Steven M. Andrews John P. Angelidis Barbara Joan Angert Carol Lynn Anilowski Allan Joseph Aprea Jaime Jose Argenal Alan Douglas Ariel John R. Arnall Jr. Douglas R. Arnold A. E. Arrington Jr. Robert Louis Arroyo Heidi Luise Arter Sonya Diane Arundar Margarita Rosa Ash Marianne Ashley Suzanne D. Ashmen Parviz Assareh Mohammad Assari James L. Atkinson Thomas F. Aubrey Mark Ronald Auer Janet Leone Austin Terry Alan Austin Undergraduates f 429 Neil Avery lll Kamal Ibrahium Awad Timothy Nyles Ayers Steven Joseph Barr Earl L. Babbitt George P. Backhaus David V. Badzik Carla Jo Baggett Gholam Abbas Bagheri Jeffrey Scott Bagley Laurie D. Bagley Ernest B. D. Bahm Carmen M. Bahri Muriel Florence Bail Frank A.-Bailey James Craig Bailey Patricia M. Bailey Scott Alan Bailey Stephen E. Bailey Rudolph J. Batras Andrew S. Baitinger David Alan Baker James Reed Baker Michael Owen Baker Thomas L. Baker Elizabeth Anne Ball Susan Barbara Ball Steven Carl Bange Tammy Lynn Banks Luis A. Baquerizo Craig Scott Barber Paul Linton Barber Glenn Ivan Barnett H. J. Barnhardt Roy Lee Barrett Mark Justin Barry Michael S. Barry Glenn Alfred Barton Richard M. Bass William Gregory Bass Jeffery Lee Bates Sudhir Hans Batra Brett Eric Battles Franklin Wyatt Baugh Malini Bawa Angela Lynn Bayley Ansel F. Beacham Ander Beain John Pressley Beal Jeffery D. Bearden Thomas D. Beary Gregory B. Beasley Joel David Beasley William Ft. Beason Angela D. Beavers Gerald Lee Beck Karl Gustv Becker Michelle L. Becker Anderson L. Beckham Karen Lynn Beckham W. L. Beckwith William B. Beckwith Tamara Beddingfield Mark A. Bednarz James Carr Beeland 430 I Undergraduates f Undergraduates ,ff 'Q 7 --rs, sa, A 5.62, I ,g Q Q i .J' -'Hia Whatis the most dramatic change you have witnessed at Tech? A A ' , Disappearance rot the ?Navai RCSTC Armory. ' A 4 Sherri Salmirsi Q A ll ' 2 wfflileweortNowe.iiGa..... Sophomore J ICS f The deterioration ofthe sports program l John Fi. lshmaeli t Georgetown, Ky. A V Junior . ' ISYE J A The increasing number of women entering - Ga. Tech. . Kenneth P. Kelly .J Merritt island, Fla. Senior ' lE A Construction of the new athletic complex began last fall on the site of the old Naval Armory. Andrew H. Beene Michael E, Begley Robert Paul Behling Leon H. Behr Theresa A. Behrendt Donald Glenn Belcher William C. Bellamy Anne Marie E. Bellian Javier E. Bendeck Victor A. Benitez Bryan Atkins Bennett Lizabeth L. Bennett Mark Steven Bennett Robert B. Bennett William L. Bennett Elizabeth A. Benson James Harold Benson Tsali D. Bentley John Nathan Berg Ellen C. Berkman Stephen E. Bernier. Lynn M. Bernstein Alan Broadus Berry James Elton Berry Martha Stuart Berry Lisa Fl. Berson Liet K. Berthen Wanda Marie Bethune Leigh Bielenberg Rolf Werner Biernath James Larry Biggers William Henry Blnns Kurt B. Bischoit Mark Harold Bischolt Paul Harvey Bishop Bradley Lee Bjerning George David'Black Martha Nell Black Temple Faye Black Harold H. Blackmarr Undergraduates f 431 432 l Undergraduates Dana Kay Blackwell Tina Renee Blalock H. M. Blanchard John Porter Block Glenn Perry Bochner Robert Waddy Bodron Joseph A. Boeckel Luis F. Bogran Charles Ray Bogue Billy E. Bohannon Vernon Keith Boland Brenda K. Bolinger Janet Marie Bolivar Alan Shean Bomar Matthew S. Bomeisl John A. Bond Theron Durwood Bond Violet Madeline Bond Susan Renee Bonds Tommy Wayne Bonds Walter Candido Boney Marcia Lynn Bonner Monique D. Bonner Anthony J. Bordonaro Kedric A. Bostic Robin Edward Boswell Ernest O. Botts Steven F. Boulanger Robert M. Bourbon Charles W. Bowen Robert L. Bowen Wayne Bowens James Richard Bowes Randall Dale Bowles William H. Boyd William O. Boyd Thomas A. Brackmann Elizabeth Bradley Mark Alan Bradley Alan Thomas Brady Angela Ellen Brady Jean Louise Branand John Erwin Branch Thomas Joel Brantley John Edward Brennan Linda Lee Brennan Richard W. Brettin Daniel Reed Bridges David Bruce Bridges James M. Bridges Wade Thomas Bridges Laird P. Bridgman Judith Marie Brier Philip Reid Brinson Michael G. Broadway Michelle R. Broadway Paul Scott Broadway Eric B. Broadwell John M. Broadwell Benjamin T. Brock R. E. Brockelbank William Dean Brook Adam Lee Brookman Joseph M. Brooks , Phillip A. Brooks James R. Broom Michael Alan Broome Belvia P. Brown Beverly S. Brown Blake Steven Brown David Alan Brown Donald F. Brown Douglas S. Brown Ernest Leigh Brown Gregory L. Brown Mary Linda Brown Michael Billie Brown Michael Delane Brown Nathaniel J. Brown Pamela Lynette Brown ndergraduates Rinalducci demonstrates the Maxwellian-view optical system. F .. ...f . A 4 1 -4 J , J . s ii ,1f'E' : N-. W, 'Hi' 4 D A 4,, J .5 V-. E7 ss at im Q53 I . ' . 4-S .,, -.. Q g. . S .., K wx Philip Dudley Brown Timothy M. Brown Alyson D. Brownlee William F. Broyles Luke A. Brundridge Charles H. Brunson Ottis G. Bruschke R. I. Bruttomesso Mike Alan Bryan William Alan Bryan R. P. Buchanan Gary T. Buchmeier Grant Cox Buckley Britt C. Buckner Michael A. Bullard Jennifer A. Bullock Jetfrey Rober Bunce Jeannetta Burbridge C. O. Burdette Michael R, Burfield John A. Burhoe Richard Lee Burke Samuel David Burke James Malcolm Burns Lisa Carey Burns Chester R. Burroughs Earl Howard Burton William D. Burton ' Steven J. Busbin Philip Scott Bush Anita Jean Butler Undergraduates f 433 Randy Floyd Butler Warren Anthony Byrd John Joseph Byrne Thomas Timothy Byrne Rebecca A. Bystricky Terence l. Caldwell Theresa A. Callahan Kimberly Callender Steven M, Calva Kris Leigh Calvert Edward Lane Camp Edward Campbell Martha J. Campbell Martin L. Campbell Nigel A. Campbell Samuel G. Campbell Teresa E. Cantelou Jeffrey R. Cantrell Robert M. Capowskl John G. Caras Paul S. Carastro Daniel Max Carey Gilberto J. Caride Cathlyn M. Carley David M. Carlson Paul Allen Carlson Warren M. Carlsrud Julie S. Carlyle Robert Andrew Carnes Michael Carnevale Warren E. Carpenter Gina Diane Carr Patrick William Carr Charles R. Carson Joseph W. Carson David Thomas Carter Dennis George Carter Diana Joan Carter Jimmie Levett Carter John W. Carter Lisa Louise Carter Randal Scott Carter Steven Lewis Carter Reginald A. Cartledge 434 f Undergraduates Pooh Grems receives disconcerting news Undergraduates 5 i as X is ai bg x -'-S' W X illtiltlis llfa ii , X ktktt it fs ..,. Q ' 'f . its - -- :,, , . -- . X : -:,:, Q . L .... . . ..,....,.. X s s. is Q ' . -4 P i 1 m kk r -u- 'Q . . i - 'K Q ' Y - . VLLLVV A is I LL K A :II w i ll Q. V If is ' 1 gag s , g H 3 X 1 , K du X' 2' 0 f if X -:.'f . l '.ggg N J ..... .- In X Q . ..V ! I A q ef i t VE' 'hs es. , Q. X fn 5 Q A kiik . , ' A WK 'I ikk K N kki: 2.2 ,, 'S it ' lss. T T ' A .... Ii . ,.,, . I , H .5 i 1 , K 5. . .. VVZL zzz A . . H . ... -sf -. f k:,, x . H it f V V ' l A A s sf ' J it R if N. .,.. ' IH , 1 , x .L 2 2 Q A s C :wt 5 .:,, I -VV K 4 i::. .lf 35 K : , A if ls: 5 A ' sii s , A-iii' ' 12? .f ' . 3 . . 5 H Lawrence V, Cashen Attilio E. Castano C. W. Castleberry Gregory Scott Cates Wendy Denise Caudell Cynthia Cauley Jesse Allen Causey Forrest P. Cawley Pablo Nicolas Cejas Robert Chinuk Cha Robert B. Chambers Albert T. Chamillard Katherine A. Chamlee Victor Po On Chan Michael E. Chance Calvin H. Chandler David Ray Chandler Joyce Ann Chandler Herman Chapaval Michael D. Chapman Wayne Keith Chase Shawisk L. Cheatwood Charles L. Cheeseman Christopher M. Chen Harriet Rose Cherry Kathleen C. Cherry Randi Lisa Cherveny Virginia G. Chesney William Clay Chester Steven D. Cheung Stuart Kerry Cheung Charles J. Cheves Enrique Chi Monica Chian Deborah Lee Childres Charles D. Childs Peter J. Chitko James E. Choate Seraphina D. Choi Vicky Elie Chouery M. J. Christodoulou Norman Yuen Yau Chu Hyun Shik Chun C. M. Ciampaglio Edgar R. Cintronrosa Michael A. Cipolla Bradley E. Clark Charlene H. Clark Gregory Allen Clark Julie Ann Clark James O. Clarke Joseph Ransom Clarke Diane S. Clements Michael L. Clements Bradley Wayne Clemo Archie L. Clemons Paul H. Cleveland Clint E. Clouatre Robert Francis Clum Katrlne Ann Clymer William E. Coats John M. Cochran Gregg Robert Cohn Mark Allen Colle Anthony Alan Coker Paula Ann Colbert Steven Craig Cole Randy C. Coleburn Felecia Coleman Lance Bryant Coleman Michael A. Coleman Susan Carol Coleman Michelle L. Collier Thomas Kent Collier Dana Harlan Collins David Edward Collins Joseph Alan Collins Judy Lynne Collins Karen Lea Collins Terryle R. Collins Royce A. Colvin Gerald C. Comati David Glenn Combs James Mark Conard John P. Condorodis David Mark Conley Larry W. Connor Linda Conradsen Marie S. Conway Donna Jeanne Cook Gregory William Cook Jean Marie Cook Miller Cook Robert Russell Cook Vincent N. Cook Wendell Lamar Cook Michael E. Cooke Jackie Cooper Jeffrey Alan Cooper Jocelyn Marie Cooper John Carl Cooper Marion L. Cooper Susan V. Cooper Walter R. Copeland Susan Paige Coppedge Donald M. Corbett Jackie Carl Corbin Brent A, Cornstubble Darcel A. Cosgrove Carlos A. Coto Thomas F, Cotter Terrell L, Countryman Barry Wayne Couper John Edward Cox Phillip Anthony Cox Robert Allen Crabb Richard L. Craft James Joseph Craig Rene R. Craig l-lughie C. Craine Bobby Glen Cranford Deame Lee Cravey Bruce D. Crawford Michele A. Crawford Cynthia S. Craytor David Charles Cree James M, Creighton Douglas A. Crenshaw Rena Lynne Cresman James Herbert Croft 436 f Undergraduates Undergraduates F e 7 I What word or phrase best character- izes the student body at Tech? Diverse. Rowdy. Unique. Scott Swan Bellingham, Wash. Sophomore Physics Lew Belcourt Lakeland, FL Junior EE John P. Beal Montevallo, AL Junior EE Home football games gives students a chance to get rowdie and relieve th tensions of academics. Caroline D. Cromartie Timothy J. Cronin Oliver J. Crooms Mark D. Crumbley Jorge Waldemar Cruz Arthur S. Cudmore Luis lngmar Cuevas Jmaes G. Culbreath Eric D. Culbreth Donald R. Culp Cheryl Ann Culpepper Henry M. Culpepper Gregory H. Cunningham Roger B. Cunningham John J. Curtis Daniel John Cyran Hamid Reza Daftarian Eric Edwin Dagle Christopher J. Daigle Daniel Ralph Dallmer Dava Dean Dalton Ricky Bud Dalton Steven Wayne Damron Chlnh Dinh Dang Dale Alan Dangler Joseph Warren Daniel Fred Milton Daniell Tammy Rhena Daniels Mark John Danielson Todd David Danielson William M. Dannelly Charlotte D. Danner Terry S. Danner Maria Jean Dannessa Stephen Dannunzio Lorenzo N. Dantzler An Thien Dao Andrew Boyd Darsey Mary Jo Darsey Devon Scott Dartnell Undergraduates f 437 438 f Undergraduates Tamara Dawn Dasantos Donald J. Daugherty Steven Craig Daves Gary R. Davis Raymond S. Davis Susan Lynne Davis Victoria Elain Davis Vincent Walter Daw Willard F. O. Dawson Charles Peyton Day Jerry B. Day Roland Fredrick Day Susan Carolyn Day Laura V. Deadwyler Donald Neal Deaton Douglas A. Deeds Warren Derrick Deeds James C. Deen Karen E. Degges George P. Degolian F. M. Delacamara Joseph M. Deleon Velma J. Deleveaux M. T. Delianides Maria Pia Dellesite Marc C. Demas Cheryl Ann Demons Carolyn Lou Dempsey Diane C. Denagel Michael J. Denman Alan Cleon Dennis John Thomas Depaula Susan Carole Desko Paul Leroy Deter David Ray Dettmer Michael D. Devane Mark Allen Devoe Sandra Jo Devoe Eugene S. Deweese Todd Michael Deyoung Valerie R. Dial Mitchell B. Diamond Darcy P. Dickerson Charles T. Dickson Richard H. Dickson Byron M. Dillard Ugo Dilullo Undergraduates Richard Shaw attempts to schedule fall quarter El its Mark V. Dinunno Donald Scott Dixon Ronnie Joel Dixon Maurice P. Dobbins Suzanne E. Dobson William A. Dodd Robin Ruth Donnelly Ivan Arturo Donoso Scott H. Dooley Bernard L. Doolittle Carrie M. Dorian James M. Dorsey Maurice C. Doss Thane Benjamin Doss Deborah Ann Douglas Robert Steven Dover Barry Park Dow Jennifer D. Dowe Jonathan A. Dowell Lawrence J. Dowling Claire Ann Downey Terrie Lynn Downing Joseph P. Driscoll Larry John Dubbert George M. Dudley Gordon Lee Dukes Robert Allen Dukes Christopher G. Dull Michael Vance Dunbar Aubrey Dennis Duncan Laura Lee Duncan Rachelle S. Duncan Kathryn D. Dunlop Mark R. Dunn Thomas J. Dunnahoo Randall Elmer Durden Gregory Narl Duvall Luther Donald Duvall Susan Marie Duvall John Michael Dwyer Braven Lee Dyer Michael A. Dyer Frederick J. Ealick David Michael Early Eric Scott Eason Danice L. S. Eaton Linda Elaine Eaton Michele D. Eckart Maxson Vining Eddy Eric James Edee Timothy Hughlin Edge Bruce W. Edwards Timothy Edwards Steven Neal Efird Gary S. Eheman T. J. Ehrensperger G. J. Ehrenstein Randall Jay Ehret Anne M. Eichelberger John Charles Eidson Keith M. Ellenberg Edward W. Ellift Ralph Harold Ellis Sharon Denise Ellis Timothy Scott Ellis William C. Ellis James Tod Ellison Dori Ann Emerson Eric Paul Endicott Thomas Engelhardt Karl J. Engvold John Manor Entrekin Sandra Lizette Erazo Mary E. Erbele Peter William Erbele Kevin R. Erickson Michael Ernst Mohsen Eshaghi Jo Anna Estes Larry Glenn Estes Undergraduates f 439 Emilio G, Etchegoyen Gail Rebecca Evert Berta I, Fabrega William J, Fagan Mario Faget Richard W. Faglier Rita Ann Falls Jodi Ann Fandl Linda Trina Fannin Ronald Irwin Farb Andrew Henry Farrell Jon Alan Faulkner Michael Lee Faulkner James Keith Favors Courtney E, Fazekas Willie Lee Fearn Kevin G. Feckoury Ryan Ervin Feemster Sandra R. Feinberg Scott M. Fenning Peter Emmett Fenton James Neil Ferguson Lynn L. Ferguson Stephen K. Ferguson Michael J. Ficarrotta Randall S. Fingeroot John H. Fischer Thomas R. Fitzgerald M. T. Fitzpatrick Richard Alan Flack Rohn A. Flanders Howard R. Fletcher James P. Fletcher J. H. Flora Mark Arne Florin Gary Steven Floyd Loretta Floyd Barbara A. Flury Robert Davis Folker Thomas Mark Foltz Harold Douglas Ford Russell Wayne Ford Suzanna F. Forehand W. T. Forehand Yolanda R. Forehand Sarah May Foreman Gregory L. Forrest Paul R, Forrester Robert Hart Forro Gerard Forstell Cherie Lynn Forthman Edmund Alan Fortier Norma Lynn Dudley Fortune Audrey G. Foster Howard Alan Foster Raymond W, Foster Lynn A. Fote Mark W. Fouraker Duncan R. Fowler James W, Fowler Robert Donald Fowler Robert F. Fowler Shelton F. Fowler Joel Richard Fox Daryl Richard France Denise Yvette David B. Frankel Paul C. Frankenberger Theresa Rose Franks William S. Frazee Lori Ann Frazer Steven E. Frazier Steven T. Frazier Judith R. Frederick Lynn Y. Frederick Joseph H, Fredette Donald J. Fredricks James Fleming Free William Ronald Free Anthony F. Fregosi 440 I Undergraduates Barry Michael French Dennis M. Frendahl Anthony Gildo Frese Rebecca K. Fritchley Jerry Dale Frix Kenneth W, Froemming Bruce Fryer Jeffrey Lynn Fudge Diane L. Fulginiti Douglas Neal Fuller Susan Gayle Fulton Tamara Lee Fulton James D, Futrelle Flobert G. Gabel Virgil F, Gaddy Cheryl Lynne Gagnier Kay Ann Gallagher Jeffrey L. Galloway Ronald F. Galloway Ray Thomas Gammage Bryan Vallis Gantt Ricardo H. Garcia Vicente Garcia William D. Garcia Dean Lester Gardner Carol Anne Garger Mary M, Garger James Riley Garland Tracy L. Garner Amy Garrett Lowell S. Garrett Reba Aretheig Gates AI E. Gator Edward F. Gaviria Paul Dudley Geer George Balfour Gelly Carole J. George Stephen Henry George Anne Gernatf Jim Gernatl Undergraduates f 441 442 f Undergraduates Robert A. Gerrick Phillip Jay Gettmann Gary F. Geurts Amir Ahmad Ghannad Camil M. Ghantous Joseph Gheblikian Mononita Ghosal Mintoo Singh Ghuman Mary E. Giambruno Mike Kerry Gibbons Patrick J. Gibbons Chandra Ann Gibbs Robert Morris Gibbs Derek Daniel Giedd Ann Gilbert Clay Gilbert Edward E. Gilbert Ouenton L. Gilbert Wanda Ann Gilbert Anne M. Gilchrist James Thomas Gill Gina Gay Gillham Daniel Brent Gillis Vincent M. Gioe Wayne C. Glasgow Robert Scott Glass Karen P. Glaze Thomas Lewis Glaze Glenn Alvin Gloster Walter Glenn Glover Carolyn Marie Glynn Jerry Glenn Goforth Christopher H. Goheen Albert J. Goldberger Eric John Golden Timothy P. Golden Robert P. Goldschmidt Jeffrey A. Goldstein Janine L. Gomez Felix E. Gonzalez George E. Gonzalez Christopher M. Good Quinton A. Gooden William A. Goodman Blaine S. Goodwin Forrest W. Goodwin Mark Daniel Goodwin Gwendolyn G. Goosby James F. Gordon Sheila T. Gorman Rebecca Andrea Goss Thomas E. Gotschall Eugene Gottlieb William Ryan Gowder Timothy Albert Gowen Robert C. Grabowski William Scott Graham Edwin H. Grant David M. Grantham Lorna Alicia Graves Bonnie C. Graybeal Glenn B. Greathouse Karen Ann Green Lyle Edward Green William L. Green Wilson Brian Green Lori Sue Greenberg Edward Eugene Greene ndergraduates izxxisg Mttxtti V 1-Q xiii! mi yy ev . Eau 1 5 - ' 391 Richard Leon Greene Patrice A. Greenwood Charles S. Gresham Lee Bradley Grey Thomas R. Grieser Stanley E. Griffin Carlton B. Griffith Sara Ellen Griffith Cathy L. Grissett Harold David Groh Robert John Groner Kenneth G. Grover Lori Anne Grundy Stephen W. Guebert Patricia Guenthner Vincent C. Guerrera David James Guidry Robert M. Guidry Robert Hale Gundel Henry Foster Gunning Sherri Lynn Gunter David M. Gurley Thomas Paul Gusefski Amanda Faw Guthridge A. D. Guthrie John David Guzak Tracy Adam Haas Craig S. Hablewitz Shahin Hadian William R. Hafner Anne E. Hageman David Evans Hainlin Alan Horace Hairston Michael S. Hairston Mark Stephen Hajos Joel Banks Haley April L. Hall Carol T. Hall Carole Jane Hall Cynthia Lynne Hall David Lawrence Hall Gregory Allen Hall Leslie Allen Hall Louis John Haller Jong Soo Ham William Joel Ham Ronald Gary Hambrick Holly Haley Hamilton Julienne B. Hamilton Robert F. Hammond James Gilmer Hamner Teresa Ann Handback Adrian Handros Christopher P. Handy Wallace Lee Hanson Michael Brent Harben Talmon F. Harber Bertram Dykes Harbin Christopher H. Harbin Janice A. Harbin William R. Hardell Leslee Lyn Hare William M. Hargen Janet G. Harjes Undergraduates f 443 Scott Michael Harley Stephen Mark Harmon James R. Harrell Sara Ellen Harrell George M. Harrington Albert Harris Kimbeli Jeane Harris Susan Hall Harris Andrew K. Harrison Todd Steven Harrison Joan Marie Harroft James Francis Harry Deborah Lynne Hart D. Steve Harte John Dewitt Hartwein Elizabeth R. Hatch Brian Keith Hatchell Pamela E, Haury Annabelle Hawk Kathy Lee Hayden Keith Rogers Hayes Pamela Leigh Hayes Nathan L. Hays William Edward Head William V. Headley Jerry Heard Jennifer L, Heath Elizabeth A. Heefner Peter A. Hettring Raymond G. Heineman Susan Lynn Heller Cynthia M. Hellman Mark Brian Helmey Yancy D. Helton William F. Helwig David Lee Hendershot Anthony L. Henderson Reid Henderson Darlene P. Hendley Richard G. Hendrix Steven E. Hendrix Nancy Kemp Henning Andrew Mann Henshaw Marble J. Hensley Linda Jane Henson Richard R. Hergert Mary Louise Herman John Edward Hermes Francis G. Hernandez Jose A. Hernandez Richard A. Hernandez Scott A. Herod Julie Ann Herold Richard Scott Herren Carl F. Herring Karen E. Herrington Christopher Hess Milton Mark Hester Donna E. Heusel David Curtis Hicks Mark Evans Hicks Robert Craig Hiers Julie A. Higginbotham Gale W. Hightower Charles M. Hilbers Lauren R. Hildebrand Christa F. Hill Donald W. Hill Jacqueline M. Hill Kelvin Jerome Hill 444 f Undergraduates E' . my . :self E r X X W 1' .. Q N--Q ' if N Bk SK '7 xx F l . X X ...W . , 5 Y' ui .giisffi ' i i .. .. 5 S C we 'f 3 N-MX X ' S.:?iXs.- -c' - ' '49 .. . me tl K Nz i f m it, X N Q X .... X wx -3 dug .L A 'lv-gimit' l K . A . AL J f ' ' Y ff .... ff X Qt .2 it X an . . ju xi x f J f f r 'i'i' Q L . I ' ' ? 4' H. ' K iiz. -.Q ' . ,, get V .K X we fr w N -L .H .. X55 A S . R. km. . . ' 5 k.... v . .JM . . J 4 g K. v Q D K ri'-'fr . o , i nf . by I eg : . 'E-5 L f .5 A f 'll is - 3 ' -ti-N-...tems x 'ffffeerwzs ,, ..,., ,.5 ,,,E. , , . fi1i1e..e .2 L .. ml at H8 A gg. ti X texts. x tres X . . X 2 S 12: K A . , .Ft SN H ' ll. at .J . 1 ---- A . '75 ' tt n '?' if is - - . .. D ' , 1 ff :if K ' 3' V- K Y iff-:?5iff'aL L NES.: 5 : V. ' .. L ' X ' . x Y .X Q if so SIN 3 it .X if ' ,X 4 'ssff I A-ft: 5 ,, . E2 'Q Q . ' L , ' Mmm in Undergraduates How would you describe social life at Tech? Slightly lacking but anyone with any imag- ination can make if as lively as any school. Richard Seifert Conyers, GA Junior CHEM Poor. Mark R. Thoery Memphis, TN Freshman CHE Great if you're a greek! Bill Grip East Brunswick, NJ Junior CE Juan Prieto and Laurie Miller shag to the Tams. Lois Elaine Hill Marie Elizabeth Hill Richard Lee Hill Faney L. Hilliard John Edward Hilliard Alan Carroll Hilyer Donald Wayne Hinds Jimmy Paul Hitchcock Brett Russell Hitt Jennifer D. Hobaugh M. Hodgkinson Russell A. Hodgson Samuel Glenn Hodnett Georgia A. Holbrook Susan Jane Holbrook Ruth Anne Holden Jeffrey S. Holland Craig A. Hollenbeck Eric Lee Holley Leonardo M. Holloman Mary K. Hollosy Marsha Beth Holloway Laurie Jean Holman Cheryl Irene Holmes Deborah Ann Holmes Cary V. Holsenbeck Gregory Dean Holt Jacqueline Holt James Keith Holt Jeanne E. Holtman Charla Holtschneider Brian Lee Holtzclaw Craig Lee Hom Lisa Denise Hopper Jeffrey Allen Horne Rebecca Lynn Horne William Peter Horne Randall C. Horsley William Paul Horton Robert S. Hoskins Undergraduates I 445 Alix Theresa Haynie Howard George Melon Howard Gregory J. Howard Robert L. Howard Ill Valerie Sue Howard Scott Baxter Hoyle Kurt William Hoyt Daniel Robert Hronec Chanh Vinh Hua Debra Ann Hubbard James D. Huckaby Martin Nyrop Hudson Jeffrey M. Hughes Linda Lee Hughes Robert John Hughes Thomas R. Hughes Robert Keith Hunt Wendell Bryce Hunt Julia Mae Hunter Robert Arlen Hurst Ronald Dean Hurst Theresa C. Husband Charla Ann Huston Dominique Huston Vernon F. Hutchens Robert H. Hutcheson Beth Joan Hyames Johan K. G. Hybinette Joy O. Hymel Marianne Ierace Luis F. Illingworth Carlton Blane Ingle William Von Ingle Patricia J. Inglis John Richard Ingram Manuel S. Insignares Frank lrizarry John R. Ishmael 446 f Undergraduates Undergraduates 9 J- ,I X wwf, A '1 4 1 , L X k Q. . . I ti it , r 'H Y . ff was ' I r'f irrr H . . x X wig 1, Q Tc' ' rr fr . . I .. gi f. ,xg ' K ' .af A , I I si m , . ' fl f Y QI 5- Sport parachutist entertains with an aerial display over the Student Cen f Avery Paul Jackson Johnny C. Jackson Stanford R, Jackson David Robert Jacobs Jarvis B. Jacobs Robert Bailey James Andre Derwin Jarboe Frank B. Jarrell Jack Brett Jarriel Geralyn D. Jenkins John J. Jenkins Peter A. Jensen Lawrence Jeter Alvin Scott Johnson Andrew M. Johnson Bradley W. Johnson Byron Eugene Johnson Cheryl Renee Johnson Daniel Eric Johnson David Leon Johnson Elton Conrad Johnson Elvira Devon Johnson Eric B. Johnson George S. Johnson Henry Warren Johnson James R. Johnson Laura C. Johnson Laura King Johnson Sherry P. Johnson Alan Derek Jones Diane Lee Jones James Herbert Jones Lisa Robin Jones Pamela Annette Jones Robert F. Jones Robin Delma Jones Tony Dale Jordan Robert Lee Josephs Richard Kirk Joyce William Allan Joye Floyd Joyner Plez Antaiony Joyner Marcus Eugene Judge James Walker Jung Jennifer Kahn Walter D. Kahres David Armin Kaiser Frederick L. Kampe Louis James Kanellos C. C. Karageorgis Farshid Karimiazad Nancy Jean Kascak Andrea Seiken Katz Steven Alan Kaufman Steve Jeff Kay Jule Leroy Kaylor Leigh Ann M. Kearns Andrew E. Keenan John Francis Keith Teresa Carole Keith Kris Eric Keller Alexander C. Kelly Carol Loraine Kemker Christopher W. Kemple Jean Marie Kennedy John Anson Kennedy Sidney D. Kennedy Bradley Alan Kenney Benjamin Tracy Kent Gregory James Keppel Teresa Eileen Kerins Jeanne Marie Kerney Phyllis Ann Kerney David Gerald Kersey Marvin M. Kilgo III Michael G. Kilgore Eric L. Kilpatrick Barbara Kay King Erwin T. King Marion Mark King Undergraduates f 447 Milton K. King Robert Michael King James A. Kinnard Hugh Dorsey Kinney Gregory Jerome Kintz Susan Laine Kirkland Michael Kirkpatrick S. E. Kirkpatrick Jeffrey G. Kish Owen Alan Kisling Jeffrey M. Kistler Eric Alan Kivi Betsi M. Klee John Stuart Kline John Joseph Kluber Karen E. Knapp John W. Knezevich James C. Knight William Frank Knight Barry A. Knowles Sherri Ann Knowles Carl Alan Kogan Gregory R. Koonce Kumar B. Kori Scott E. Kornahrens John Kotanides Vickie Kovach Kent Michael Kozak Steven Alan Krause Gail L. Kucharski Alfred K. Kuettner Nanette M. Kunzler Christine M. Kurjan Glenn Alan Kurowski Kathleen Ann Kurtz Mark L. Kurzenhauser Maurice H. Kuypers L. H. Lacassagne Michael Lee Lackey Rochelle A. Lacroix Rex Damian Lacy Andrea Lee Laliberte Son Hung Lam Jennifer D. Lamb Mark Norman Lamb Ludenia R. Lampley John Mark Lancaster Karen B. Landesberg Alan Wayne Landon Lisa Elaine Landrum Sadie Lisa Landrum Amy Landskroener Jeffrey Scott Lane John Augustus Lane Christian A. Lange Linda Lee Langenhan Patricia Langford W. Randall Langham Jay Alan Langston Donald B. Langworthy Lisa Ann Lanier Thomas Ewell Lanier Jane Ellen Laplante Christian Lappe Thomas P. Larkin Lee Eric Larrew Brian M. Lassahn R. K. Laudenslager Pamela J. Laveau David C. Lawrence Quang Van Le Donald B. Leach Robert Thomas Lecroy Virginia L. Ledwitch Brett Kip Lee Catherine Lee Kim Elizabeth Leeper Harry F. Lehrer Mark W. Leinmiller Robert Edward Leland 448 f Undergraduates . - S x 4' , X. nderraduates M' X , L - 't X Azzz it : iihil iii: iih NLE? -..: ...E:. f SF L L H i is I ' f :ig 3' .t , :Ad J 1 sis. A X Q 'W' A , ' if we - 1. , , - K Q.. in tl ZBT takes a break from intramural game to mingle with the fans. Deirdre Jean Lemons Whitney Jane Lenihan William R. Lenker Louis M. Leroy Pamela Lynn Roy James G. Lertola Roger Brian Lehse James C. Lesser David Carl Letteer Don Daniel Levinson Dana Claire Lewis Donna Lee Lewis Franklin D. Lewis Jefferey Todd Lewis John Marcus Lewis Lauren Nell Lewis Rozilan E. Lewis Timothy A. Lewis Boyd Harlan Leyburn Christos D. Liatsos Kimberley Anne Ligas Martin C. Light Amy Lynn Ligler Caroline Ann Linatoc Paul B. Lindemann Robert J. Lindgren Laura C. Lindsay Patricia A. Lindsay Daniel W. Lindsey Deborah J. Lineberger Henry P. Linginfelter Joseph V. Lisicia Ralph E. Little Stepbanie J. Little Timothy Alan Little Robert Livingston Charles Londa Gina Denise London Charles Robert Long E. F. Lopezdelcastillo Daniel Baker Lott Michael W. , Lottridge April Luonora Love V Martin Carl Lovgren Emanuel Lowe Laurena Lowe Tamara Jayne Loye Wonya Yvette Lucas Paul Francis Ludlow Jose A. Lugo Carolyn M. Luke Rosa Benita Lumpkin Karl W, Lundberg Gregg A. Lunsford Henry Jules Lyautey Pamela Verner Lyles Norman Edmund Lynch Rosina Han Feng Maar John W. Macikowski Kenneth R. Macleod Undergraduates I 449 Joseph E. Macmillan Robert R. Macpherson Robert Thomas Magnus Erik Gustav Magnuson Dawn Laurel Maguire Jeffrey R, Mahaffey Kathleen L. Maher Timothy Alan Malac Howard S. Malachi Jeffrey Dunn Malcolm Raynor A. Mallory Daniel R. Malmborg Doris Ann Malone Dale Sol Maloney Laron Edward Maloney Chris S. Mandello Jack Manevich Wayne D. Mangurn Christopher M. Mann Michael Glenn Mann Tracy Lynn Mann Edward C. Manning Catherine Lynn Manor Robert W. Manor Russell W. Mansfll Kathleen E. Mapel Richard G. March Michelle Susan Mark Andrea Markwalter Clyde Allen Marlow Darryl Eugene Marsee Barbara K. Marshall Rochester Marshall Bradley S. Martin Cindy Ann Martin David Jay Martin Kelvin Shearl Martin Thomas G. Martin David Wayne Mase Carolyn E. Mashburn Stephen R. Mason Debra Ann Massara Dwane E. Massenburg Michael Matheus Mary C. Mathews JaniceLynn Mathis William M. Mattel Mark S. Matthews William L, Mattox David Wesley Maxey ndergraduates sei Sue Ward, Betsy Goff and Patti Parks socialize during intramural game. 'xy W 'W A. B. Maynard Steven Paul Maynard William P. Mayson David Lamar McBrayer John Kevin McBride Scott T. McBride Patrick Lynn McCain Susan E. McCann Keith F. McCarthy Michael J. McCarthy Kelly S. McCarty Royce Glenn McCarty Stacey G. McCarver Mark G. McClanahan George B. McClellan Denise Y. McClendon Steven Keith McClure Thomas Mark McClurg Heidi L. McClurkin David Cecil McCollum Melissa L. McConnell Barry K. McCormick M. L. H. McCormick Douglas W. McCroskey Sharon Ann McCune Karen Jean McDonald Lisa Anne McDonald Peggy S. McDonald Richard T. McDonald W. H. McDonald John M. McDuftie William K. McElmurray Matthew C. McFee Gregory J. McGhee Marylon R. McGinnis Robert D. McGinty Charles P. McGowan Robert L. McGowan Suzanne C. McGowan Brian K. McGreggor Donald A. McGregor Nikki C. Mclntyre Kenneth A. McKenzie Owen Richard McKeon Walter R. McKibben Lindsay K. McKinley Heather H. McKinney Caleb B. McKinnie William D. McLaughlin Norman D. McLeod Kelly Lou McMichael Jettrey T. McMillan Wayne K. McMuIIins Mary S. McNease Thomas Edward McNeil Michael E. McNeill W. P. McPherson Kimberly A. McQuillen Gene Jessup Meadows John Thomas Meadows William A. Meadows Gale Yvonne Meals Troy Randall Medler James Michael Meehan Mehdi Mehrpad Undergraduates f 451 Paul Orourke Melroy David Wendell Melton Kevin I. Menetre D. Mented Kevin Stuart Mepham Samuel M. Mercer John Timothy Mercier Sandra Gale Meredith Thomas L. Mergens Mary Barbara Mers D. L. Messerschmidt Diane Eliz Metcalf Rand Marcus Meyer Steven B. Middlebrook Amelia M. Milburn Christopher A. Miller Eric B. Miller Lauri Faith Miller Michael F. Miller Morgan Lee Miller Thomas Paul Miller Rebecca L. Milllans Marty G. Milliner Patrick Marc Milner Robert Alston Minor Valda Ann Minter Janna Stacey Mintz Ramon Miranda Cheryl Lynn Mitchell Dena Karel Mitchell James S. Kenneth H. Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Nancy Marie Mitchell Ruby Gail Mitchell Stepben G. Mitchell William E. Mitchell Leonard A. Mitchner Gloria Mizutani Larry Arthur Mobley Salvatore C. Moccio Robert Wayne Mock Catherine Mary Mohan Suzanne Margaret Mol Gary Myron Moland Kurt Otto Monnig R. A. Monteferrante Jeffrey C. Montgomery Marc Alan Montgomery Thomas K. Moody Michael Brown Moon Hugh Charles Moore John David Moore Laura Leah Moore Millicent R. Moore Monique Moore Ronald A. Moore Jose Antonio Morales Gary Wayne Morand Kevin M. Morehead Charles S. Moreman Blake David Moret Gregory Fort Morgan Mark Daniel Morgan Bryan Andrew Morris Paul Anthony Morris Wendy Dawn Morris Daniel G. Morrison Annette Mosby Warren F. Mosby John Cleveland Moss Robert A. Moss Sherrie Lynne Moss James S. Mosteller Dimas E. Moyasanchez Lesley E. Moyses Keith Deming Mozena Samuel C. Muggridge Russell L. Mullennix 452 f Undergraduates 'Q 16 xv' fs wi Q. .y 'S s.. vw? 6 s i N ..ll .. X X X i izki f , ef' ' Q- ' - e is V5.1 1 I 'S 5 X-, 7 .M L. . 2 ' . f' LU! , . i' new A eee t - fx ,, K -, .... eff N ' ' 2 lf.-'S i it I +l-s Q':,Q A -- .. S 'il 1 . M N 1 , V lqx LU Ii . f . I I I I -or f s ae, I i I- 1 i ..,...a,......Iknx ,J .1 'f 4 Undergraduates How have your experiences at Tech changed you? I am much more pessimistic. Scott Walker Ft. Payne, AL Senior ME Made me realize I don't know as much as I thought I did. ' David G. Baker Fairfax, VA Junior ME It has made me a bit more competitive 9 and a lot more willing to accept those who are different from me for what they are. Kenneth G4 Smith A Marietta, GA Senior' ' ISYE Students emerge from EE building and stroll through colonade. Daniel James Muller John Joseph Muller Robert I. Muller Nina Ann Mullins Joe McKinney Muncy Michael D. Muntean Carla M. Murchison Richard Dale Murdock David C. Murphy James A. Murphy Kenneth R. Murphy Bascom W. Murrah Barbara Lee Murray Laurence R. Murray Robert G. Muscat Albert J. Musciano Craig L. Myers John Paul Myers Timothy Rogers Myers William John Naber Alan Mark Nager William M. Nash Said Alt Nasser Allan Joel Nathanson Julie Ann Nay Sara Louise Neal Suzanne Nee Gregory M. Nelson Joan Allyn Nelson Leslie Owen Neste William David New Carol L. Newberry Douglas A. Newcomer Anthony Scott Newell John Keith Newman Loraine Newman Steven Paul Newman Gregory Alan Newton Ton Anh Ngo Duyen Thi P. Nguyen Undergraduates f 453 Linh Hoang Nguyen Tam Ngoc Nguyen Jeffery T. Nichols Brian D. Nicholson David E. Niederhauser Elizabeth Giles Noel Joe R. Noles Thomas Edwin Noonan Cynthia Dizon Nora Alan Hugh Norman Raymond M. Norman Steven M. Norman Velisa Ann Norman Roger Erie Norris Robert P. Northington Cynthia N. Norton Stacia Lee Novak Pamela Ann Novicki Ricardo A. Novoalopez Derek Jon Nowatzki Stephen F. Nowoswait David Elliot Nozick Edith Ann Obrien Kelli S. Obrien Todd Braselton Odell Sherry Lyn Odom Catherine M. Odonnell Jonathan Howell Oei Glenn Scott Elkers Patricia L. Oerting Dorothy K. Okamoto Mark Edward Oleary Michael Allen Oles Michael C. Olewine John K. Oliver Polly Laurece Oliver William Lewis Oliver Parrish A. Olmstead Jonathan K. Oneal Enrique A. Orillac Daniel Mark Orourke Alisa Beth Orr David Ray Orr Joseph Louis Ortiz Vincent M. Ortiz Carol Joyce Osburn Richard L. Oshields Rochelle Oslick Dawn Osteen Ronald Ostrotf C. R. Overstreet Arno Beau Owens Undergraduates .,,,.K'N Freshman architects sketch familiar Tech Arthur M. Owens Thomas Wesley Owens Timothy Len Owensby Joseph M. Ownbey Nancy Hope Ozmore Alan Douglas Paige Kimberly J. Painter Sunday Nedra Palmer Michael E. Palmieri John Lee Pannell Scott Brian Pantanelo Thomas C. Parham Steve Hudson Park Susan Young Park Alvin Lamar Parker Ave E. M. Parker Edward O. Parker Jenny Lynn Parker Ella Parks Rhonda E. Parrish Christopher Parsons Teresa Marie Parsons Richard A. Patrick Scott W. Patterson Terry L. Patterson William G. Patterson Michael Scott Paul James M. Paulino Steven Paul Pavik Carl Ashley Payne Scott Philip Payne Thomas Eugene Payton Robert G. Pearse Katherine A. Peatman David M. Pecharka James P. Pegram Vickie Pendergast Thomas Lewis Penland Luis Rafael Perales James C. Perdue James Scott Pericles Lloyd A. Perrine Cynthia Lyn Perry James A. Perry Michael S. Perry Jerome Warren Peters Gregory G. Peterson David Lavern Petree Robert M. Pettway William L. Pherigo Sherry Ann Phillips Johannes Picard Joseph J. Pierce Robert Scott Pierce Juan A. Pigdog Jeffrey Kyle Pilgrim Eric L. Pinckney Sanford Pincus Denise Ann Pine Daniel W. Pitera Andrew W. Pitman Daniel C. L. Pittaluga Carlos Enrique Pla Acy Charles Platt Harold J. Plourde Cathy L. Plummer Kevin C. Poe James Edward Polk Clarence B. Pollock Randal Lee Pool James R. Poole Mary Elizabeth Vining Poole Timothy George Poole Timothy V. Poolos Jennifer Lynn Poore Joseph C. Porter Carlos Luis Porto Daniel F. Poteat James William Poteet Alisa Kay Potter Undergraduates f 455 George M. Potter Timothy Roy Potter Alan Scott Pounds Aldo Ray Powell Charles A. Powell Christine E Powell James Everett Powell Jeanie E. Powell Samuel L. Powell Victoria A. Powell John Robert Power - Karl Hill Powers Vicki Lee Powers Wallace B. Powers Scott W. Poynter Anita Denise Prather Roger Prendesbarata R. F. Pressley Mallie Eric Preston Michele D. Prevatte Cynthia Dee Price Shari Leigh Price Walter Cowan Price Paul Edward Probst Katherine M. Proctor Ellen Marie Proper Leanne Pruett Gregory Fred Pruitt Martin Edward Puller John Eugene Purcell Charles D. Purvis Michael A. Pusateri Kamal Mousa Oaqlsh Gilonne C. Quantrell Daniel S. Ouartarone Mary Ellen Quigg Jennifer Lee Ouinby Jonathon Cary Quinn Patricia Marie Quinn Marco A. Ouiroznorris Jeffery F. Rabon Brian Charles Radke Harold P. Rafshoon Berry A. Rainwater Douglas V. Ramsay Charles Ramsdell Alan Ramsey David Clifton Ramsey Leigh Ann Ramsey Steven Hunter Ramsey Carlos A. Ranaldi Anthony J. Randazzo Dain Bruce Ranew Joseph W. Rao Jennifer M. Rashad Clay Franklin Rast - Julie Louise Rast Daniel M. Ratliff James Ravitch Melinda Ruth Rawlins Jonathan M. Rawls Kevin Cramer Ray Timothy Allan Ray James E. Raynor Mary C. Reardon David Neal Reed Herschel H. Reese James N. Reese Donald Shawn Reeves Sandra Lee Reeves Wayne Windell Reeves Robert L. Rehberg Pamela E. Reich John Paul Reichert Phillip Randall Reid David Laurent Remy Michele Marie Renie Lemuel Wayne Revels David L. Reynolds Jeffrey L. Reynolds 456 f Undergraduates S va? K,-A Undergraduates '3- 'UQ John O'Callaghan intently listens to speaker at SGA meeting. Peter Meong Rhee , John Parker Rhodes Ronald Dennis Rice Daniel Lee Rich Thomas Glenn Rich Keith L. Richardson Robert A. Richardson Teresa L. Richardson Vickie A. Richardson Steven D. Richeson Alvin L. Richmond Gregory Dean Riddle Damon Ruskin Riggs Shelby Keith Riley Eric Wallace Ring William Joseph Rinz James E. Riordan Dennis Patrick Roach Michael Terry Roan Charles H. Robbins William M. Robbins Jerry Dean Roberson Michael W. Roberson DoloresM. Roberto Dale Curtis Roberts James Braden Roberts Michael E, Roberts Stephen Gary Roberts Thomas A. Roberts Steven C. Robertson Daniel R. Robinson David Ray Robinson James C. Robinson Jay Howard Robinson Michael F. Robinson Perry S. Robinson Philip T. Robinson Toy Dewayne Robinson W, A, Robinson Richard D. Robison Darrell Rochester Ellen G. Rodemann Arturo A, Rodriguez A. Rodriguezortega Deborah C. Rogers Edward Morris Rogers Edward Morris Rogers George B. Rogers Virginia Lee Rogers William H. Rogers Barbara J. Rogge Keith B. Rohling Carlos R. Rosales Gary Raynard Rose Glenn Alan Rosen Edward F. Ross Undergraduates I 457 Thomas Herron Ross Marc Walter Roth Stefan Philipp Roth Francisco J. Rovira Richard A. Rowan William Keith Rowley Donald Gary Rucker Mary J. Rucker Michael David Rucker Derek Hugh Rudd Parry Ryan Ruder Vernon Odell Ruff Michael Frank Runyan Kevin B. Rusche Lester F. Rushing Mary Ann Rusmisl Dean Wall Russell Scott Wayne Russell David Cary Rutland Charles E. Ryan Harley Eulin Ryan Kevin Paul Ryan Barbara P. Sadler Carl K. Safreed Lisandro Sagastume Michele D. Saire Terri F. Salerno Roberta S, Salmirs Susan Lynn Sammons Stanley H. Samples Roberto H. Sanchez Cynthia Lil Sanders Scott Walker Sanders Shawn David Sanders Susan Marie Sandford Steven W. Sandidge Richard S. Sanditer George W. Santos Hyman I. Sarasohn Under graduates How would you characterize the aver age Tech professor? He is one with high expectations of his students. Judith Brier Mobile, Alabama Junior ME Sees their job as halt teaching and half research. Raymond Scott Davis lll Fredericksburg, VA Junior ISYE impersonal. Dr. Velez lead Michael Charles Polak Lithonia, GA Sophomore lSYE s discussion in history class X xg 'Q X? . Q- f 4 Y ,A .. ,. .5 , iv I 1 If WY 3, fe . -qv i 1, 'W vi . . 'W' u W ,-4 .. Joseph C. Sarphie Philip A, Sasse M. D. Satterwhite Jeffery B. Sawyer Lynne Allene Sawyer Peggy Louise Sawyer Daniel Edward Sax Daniel J. Schaefer Steven Scott Scheer Hans Scheider Donna Sue Scheitler Adria M. Schiadaresis David A. Schierenbeck Daniel M. Schimelman David R. Schlinsker John Arvis Schley Sharon Louise Schmid Mark Steven Schmidt Todd David Schmidt William Carl Schneck Steven C. Schneider George P. Schobloher Gail Ellen Schoening Scott J. Schrader Susan Jean Schramm Anna Maria Schrichte Mark Herman Schultz Susan E. Schumacher Richard G. Schunk Mark S. Schutz David Brian Schwenk Russell M. Scott Doreen Mary Seaquist Julie Diane Seawall Peter R. Seckinger Ray Howard Segars Kathryn J, Seger Richard A. Seifert Anne M. Seldomridge Robin M. Selk Cristy Joy Sellers Beverly C. Sentell Joseph M. Serena Dennis R. Sewell Johnny P. Sewell Timothy Shaffer Frank Paul Shaheen Gary Shandalov Terry Eugene Sharp Lawrence H. Sharpe Julie Ann Shaver John Lee Shaw Randall Clark Shaw Ronald Keith Shea Clyde A. Sheehan Mary K. Sheffield Tracy R. Shelnutt Joseph B. Shelton Andrew G. Shem Donald Neal Shepherd Undergraduates f 459 460 f Undergraduates Frank P. Sheppard Mary Susan Sheppard Harrison B. Sherlock Alan Neal Sherman Daniel Lee Shiel Elizabeth A. Shimek Kelly Shin Colleen Mary Shine Charles E, Shirley Sarita Vicki Shirley William S. Shirley Jane Anne Sholine Sheila Sharon Shoup Paul Charles Shuey Kevin Creed Shultz Douglas B. Sidwell Thomas D. Siefferman Amy Lynn Sienicki Virgilio E. Sierra James R. Sigler Barry Shane Sikes Alan Arthur Simeone John G. Simitses Kirk Evan Simmons Todd Randall Simmons Thomas George Single Victor E. Singletary Cynthia D. Singleton Steven Todd Siple James Patrick Sisk Kathy Ann Skinner Elizabeth H. Skipper J. R. Skipper Lisa Jill Slaiman Ronald S. Slaymaker Winfred Todd Sledge Paul Eric Sligh Rebecca Lee Sloan Dwayne S. Smalley David Allen Smallwood Jeffrey Lynn Smar Bradley Smith Bridget Lee Smith Carol Taylor Smith Craig Edward Smith Cynthia Kay Smith David Alan Smith Elizabeth Ann Smith Elizabeth Anne Smith Gerald Scott Smith James Michael Smith Joe Louis Smith John Smith Judith Ann Smith Kathryn Ann Smith Kyle Dugar Smith Laurie Sue Smith Lynda Elaine Smith Mark Wayne Smith Martin Paul Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Michael Smith Mickey Ted Smith Paul James Smith Robert Charles Smith Sally Anne Smith Stewart Thomas Smith Warren Smith Warren Smith William Joseph Smith William T. Smithgall Steven Russell Smoak Morris J. Smulevitz Maureen Anne Smyth Janice M. Snow James Andrew Snyder Russell L. Snyder Miri SO Corine G. Solanilla Undergraduates ti .rs- -.s Homecoming hogcaller entertains crowd in Burger Bowl Ariel E. Solorzano Cindy Rae Solovei Mitchel S. Soltys M. J. Sommerfeld Walter Sonne Choochart Sornpao Ladawan Sorojsrisom Michael C. Sorrells Beatriz Sosa David Charles Sotto William A. Souden Peter Soulakos Glenn Robert Souther Susan Elinor Sowby Steven Paul Spann Dereak K. Spearman Michael E. Spencer Mark David Spier John Francis Spiller Glen Fred Spivak Scot Jay Spivak Stephen A. Spooner Robert Paul Spretnak Sandy Springs Joseph A. Sprouse Paul A. Spurlock Anthony Mark Srdar Tisha St.CIair Andre Philippe St. Raymond Charles F. Staley James Dennis Stamey Robert Rex Stancil Carole L. E. Standard Calvin Standifer Maureen E. Stanley Francis Dana Staples William H. Stark Jr. Gregory Thomas Staut Bayne G. Steele Jr. Laura Ellen Steele R. E. Stembridge Jr. Diana Lynne Stephen David W. Stephens Glenn Alan Stephens Undergraduates f 461 Jeffrey D. Stephens Mark F. Stephens John Stephenson Charles E. Stevens Lisa Marie Stevens Richard T. Stites Steven Lemay Story Leroy J. Stoutenburg Joe Michael Stovall Margaret Mary Stover Michael Leroy Stowe Helen C. Stoyell Michael E. Stratton Harold Kent Street Perry Lee Streetman David E. Strickland Lydia Kay Strickland W. C. Strickland Ronald Lee Stroud Mark Bevin Struble George Suero Richard Suero Gerald F. Sullivan Marc David Sullivan Maureen S. Sullivan Robert L. Sullivan Julie Anne Sumertord Ki Chung Sung Samuel B. Sunshine Perry M. Suttle John G. Swadener Marvin Edsel Swatls Deborah Lynn Sweat Thomas John Sweet Howard C. Swerdloff Paul Emery Swindell Michael A. Swink Jr, Thomas Anthony Swink Shannon W. Switts Yvette F. Sykes Douglas H. Sylvester Nicolas Syriopoulos Ronald McDuffie Sytz Carol Ann Szpitalak Clinton Perry Tafte Ali Taghipourz Yvonne Marie Talbot Thomas R. Talley Leslie M. Tannenbaum William Tracy Tanner Tanya S. Targonsky Marianne F. Taryla Carla Patrice Taylor Donna Lynn Taylor George E. Taylor 462 I Undergraduates E? Undergraduates iT what is the mos! inviting aspect of Tech? The money l will make after graduation. Robert Burler Coilege Park, GA Freshman EE its location in the prime southeastern city ot the U.S. Doreen Seaquist Lighthouse Pt., Fla. Sophomore lSYE Nationally recognized engineering degree. John C. Mosher Atlanta, GA Junior EE Students enjoy-food and drink at the Student Center tenth anniversary party. Jennifer M. Taylor Kathryn M, Taylor Kathy Rene Taylor Linda Susan Taylor Michele Rene Taylor Robin Kellar Taylor Scott Ernest Taylor Sherri A. Tedder Clark Kuhlke Tetft Joseph C. Teramo Johnny Lee Terry Mark William Terry Sherron V. Terry James D. Tessmer Alicia Ann Tew Kevin David Tharp Albert Thigpen Mark Richter Thoeny Mark Faulkner Thom Douglas Keith Thomas Elizabeth M. Thomas John W. Thomas Michael J. Thomas Ramsey G. Thomas Stephen A. Thomas Stanford B. Thomason David Garth Thompson Roderick M. Thompson Ronald Joel Thompson Susan Lee Thompson William M. Thompson Kirk S. Thornburg Paula Morel Thornton Mark E. Throneberry Earl H. Thurmond Kenneth D. Tidwell Marjory Etta Tidwell Gerard Patrick Tighe Gregory Timmons Goodwin Ting Undergraduates f 463 Michael D. Tinner Craig William Tiroff Lisa Kay Tischendorf Michelle A. Todd David Burl Tolar John R. Tomlinson Lisha Fl. Tompkins Leonard J. Tomson John Burch Tooke Carmen Grace Toro David Augusto Torres Elvira Torres Luis Fernando Tous Walter R. Townsend Wm. A. Townsend Ben Lindsey Towson Annette Marie Toy James M., Traylor Jonathan B. Trewhitt Michael S. Trinker C. T. Troutman Brian Lamar Tucker Mona Lisa D. Tucker Gary Lynn Turbeville Cigdem Esin Cankir Turgut 464 I Undergraduates Caleta S. Turner Cherryl Ann Turner Georgia Leah Turner Karla Ann Turner Meredith C. Turner Stanley Mark Turner William A. Turner 4' 'G Anthony Joel Turpin Brian Twaddell Thomas Allen Tye Dale Hamilton Tysor Julio Antonio Ulloa Mary Kathleen Ulm Deborah L. Underwood Douglas A. Underwood Brian Keith Upson Robin Lynne Uram William J. Uzcategui Keith C. Vaglienti Debra Ann Valtman Leeuwen Paul H. Van Donna Sue Vance Brian Jay Vangundy James H. Vanriper Pablo E. Vargas Elizabeth C. Varner John Frank Vassar Bob Alan Vaughan James Claude Vaughn Sylvia Diana Vazquez John Edward Veldsma Michael James Veley Craig Peter Vellon James J. Vernon John Francis Vestal Bryan D. Vincent Anita Yvonne Vinson Eduardo T. Viteri Grace Lynne Vorhis April K. Waddell Ellis Terlain Wade Robert David Wade Teresa Lynn Wade Julie K. Waehner Grant Matthew Wagner Michael S. Wagner Sharon E. Waidler C. H. WaldenmaierJr. Mary Therese Waldron Daphne Renee Waldrop Jeffrey T. Waldrop Andre A. Walker Angela Noel Walker Bertram D. Walker Joseph S. Walker lll Lance Todd Walker Connie Belinda Wall Colette Rene Wallace William J. Wallace John Wan Jiann Hwa Wang Daniel F. Ward Jr. Lynnann Ward Stanley Charles Ward Clark Edward Ware Mark Kent Warner Daniel James Warren Arthur Guy Washburn Robert Alan Washburn Simone D. Washington Kimberly E. Waters Daniel E. Watkins Constance M. Watson David Hugh Watson Eileen Marie Watson Kelly Ann Watson Chris A. Weathers Douglas B. Weaver Eileen Edith Webb Elaine Allison Webb Kyle Tucker Webb Robert A. Webb Terry Don Webb Nikolaus Gerd Eric Joseph Weer Rolando A. Weill Scott M. Weinstein Undergraduates f 465 Amy Suzanne Weir it Andrea James Weiss Mark Herman Weiss ' -- L. Tina Marla Weiss ,. I David Leo Wells ' John William Welty David Parrish West ,,i-, T 'ii f:,,,: -1i' N .R X me I 5' Kenneth Alan West Q Edna Justina Weyman N Michael Ft. Whalen ' 1 Bruce Ft. Wheeler . -, , 2 Katherine K. Wheeler .f f- - Lee Burgess Wheeler Craig Layne Wheeless - Kenneth M. Whisenhunt Linda K. Whisnant Pamela Sue Whitaker .y 'UB Barbara Jane White CharIesEdward White , . - EdwardH. White , lx v ,' Joey Lynn White Lawrence White Michael D. White Myron Lewis White tw L 'EQ QW., .Q- F I . Vg. Neal John White III Rebecca B. White Stanley Shawn White Stephen McKee White Wendolyn Fiose White l N X . . we .. . Carolyn Grace Widman . .... My , i . ..., , i tg! .i ....., ' S rr Daniel V. Wilkins 3, ... - V. ' '.1ift 466 f Undergraduates Bradley Wilkinson Alesia Kay Williams Alice Rae Williams Denise D. Williams Kelly C. Williams Leon Calvin Williams Mark Newton Williams Regina Williams Rodney B. Williams Timothy E. Williams Cynthia K. Williamson Perry G. Williamson Clarence Willis Mitchell Otha Willis Cynthia Lynn Wilson Gregory Edwin Wilson James McAlpin Wilson James Patrick Wilson John Daren Wilson John Darryll Wilson Jonathan Choy Wilson Kurt Edward Wilson Lori Denise Wilson Michael E. Wilson Sandy M. Wilson Walter F. Wilson Wayne Murray Wilson William G. Wilson John F. Wimberly Rodney Todd Winburn Stephen C. Windham Clarence F. Wineman Patricia Ann Wing Carol Anne Wise Diane K. Withers John Frank Wlodarski Phillip S. Wofford Steven M. Wolford Michael Stuart Wolf Mark Warner Wolfe David Peter Wong Herman Edward Wood James Ennis Wood Mark Johnson Wood Todd Leslie Wood Andrea C. Woodruff Arlene Renita Woods Jeffery A. Woodward F. Taylor Work James Akin Worsham Apryl P. Wright Johnny Scott Wright Rosalind H. Wright William T. Wright William S. Wrigley Beth Ann Wulk Dallas F. Wurst Jon Edward Wyatt Joel James Wyble Barry Bernard Wynn Lionel Hamilton Wynn Jeffrey H. Wyrick Terese Marie Wysong Shuichi Yamana Mark William Yambert Jinsuk Yang Everett M. Yon Van Arthur Yon Julie Anne Youles Joseph Daniel Young Clifton G. Youngblood Fu Ling Yu Fu Ling Yutoo Nader Zarrabi Robert Z. Zbinden Julie Ann Zedella Susan Marie Zedella Donald David Zell Jeffrey E. Ziegler Marc Jay Zionts Undergraduates I 467 , W A -fi M n 4. V, i. . . h. N , ,f '.., , , R ,, , ,, . Y' , . K4 f,V' V ,A 4 -V -v H51 ,, WV. '35,- VM M M A Z vi ,, ,., na f 3 on ,Q.f Q YY H, 'W . ,,. ,,, I f- +5 , bw WMM! ., ,An 4 in , , , ,RV - N M -5 , I ' M Q, .Lf 4 W, J, 'V' n A . M' , . 15 W ' w I ns' ' ' . Q V ' - . ? . Y Um , vw. V, M + , Q., Y Y 1.345-, X' ff '4 ,, 4 uf , ' -y . 4,1 1 K JN? 1 --af if I ':.,l- N.. . . N4 .Ay H , .J www-. Q' v n . f, ' A L' 1,.'1 , 7 J ,v 3,4 . ,, 7 , ' , Q4,,.Qh,3'q,,,gW ' IF' ,iq '-.W Q 1.1.5 1 i f 491' 58 f Graduates f ,,,,,wM MM. W , H an HMM, I V V , , 4. V, . r A V' 'A' , ' 1 .f , ,, 1 . f N 4 - , -,!,..,,, f' I A ,,,, .-n -4 . 1 My , , ' fy 7' V 'U 1 A ' . 1 A Q H ' , ww ,, . x sv m..,.fp 'vw ' ' .yy '. nv' 4 www Q if -rm W4 -.. 'E .W xfa aw: Qfwkv YE 'HEY , . new-v1 ' 1 WA , -4. -91 fl .1 M I ,. .K ,,,,V 1-Q , -' X ,. ' 4. Vw. ffvf'-..! .jaw . . ,, 4, ,, ,,.,, ,, 'xyy-3 M3J F .W'Os yi. L wg, ' vw' if' , 'f,Q ,z V' M A'f3L.:.L+ 'U Vffw- : 3 Q ff J'f 'f'w-is 3:12 .725 iii ',I Q4 ,Lf ' y 1, E ' YA W pw? ' , i wi x ge,- Qi if !5fX'W'j f W7 f,Z.'F? Kiel 431, nr fa, 1- .-V. L 'Q-jf 3.3 ,, V, .. 4 ' . ff V 2 S L. ' 1 4 ' H+ Y' ff? Q exit 6' ff'-'iw ., . w 4 . , X 3 xv 4:- M. 3 , I 4 wa 1 Graduates an Dianne M. Adams Munir Ahmed Mustafa Ak lmad Mohamed Alsous Erian A. M. Armanios Bilal Moh D. S. Ayyub Abderrezzak Baghli Donald W. Bagwell Claire Lynne Barnes Pablo S. Barrera Richard Wayne Beard Ouida Helene Bell Stanley Mond Belyeu Joseph L. Bergantz Mario Bermudez Donald Kevin Berry Adam Walter Bigos Mustafa S. Bilsel Roger Odis Blackwell Donnie W. Blankenship Michael Leon Blyler Bonnie Rae Bobzin Michael Faison Borke Ourban Ali Bosan Ronald Wayne Brooker Clarence Burleson, Jr. Gary Graham Bush James Lawton Cain Larry W. Calhoun Jose H. Cantudelgado Timothy A. Carrigan Eduardo Carvajal Alex Chau L. Chang Molly Lane Chapman Randall G. Chapman Chung Jen Chen Enghe Chimood David Arthur Chin Lichu Chung Henry Lee Clark, Jr. Kenneth C. Clarke Norris Vincent Cole F. M. Contijoch Rick J. Couvillion Gerald David Cowart Ronald E. Creswell Winfred H. Crumley, Jr. Ben R. Darmer Sanioy Kumar Das Wilhelmus A. Degroot Antonia Jose Dieck Pipat Eamsherangkoon Mohamed M. Elrefaee Ali Erdemir Winston R. Esteves lssam Elkhouri Fadel Fariboorz M. Farhan M. David Faulkenberry Debia Hershelle Fine Bruce Steven Ford L. D. l.. Francisco Robert P. Friedman Hirobumi Fukuoka James Roland Galt Monojit Ghosal Richard M. Gibbs Donals A. Glitsis Jon Kevin Gober Luis Gonzalez, Jr. Janet W. Goodman Gary James Green James A. Guske, Jr. Mahmood Habibi Ferroudja Hadjeres John Wills Hamilton Harold B. Hart Sharon G. Harvey Donald A. Hawley, Jr. Uday Gajanan Hegde Herman A. Higgins, Jr. Graduates f 469 Chen Min Ho Homer E. Holloway Fariborz Homayoon James Douglas Horton G. B. Hutchinson, Jr. Diego lbarra Hamid Jahangard Mukesh Kumar Jain Leonidas Jaramillo Stefan Thomas Jezik Debra Jean Joyner Erlendur Karlsson Frashid Kerendian William Wai K. Ki Tracy Mark Kinsel Kazuhisa Kuda Daniel Patrick Leddy Chaeyoung Lee Kon Jiun Lee Chas Power Lemaire Gary C. Lewis Baruch Barry Lieber Patrick F. Link Paul Dewey Linton Alphonso Yu Liu Richard Hui Tze Lo Jeffrey Warren Loman Jesus Lopez Margaret W. Love R. A. Luettich, Jr. David Dachai Lyell Petros A. Maragos Farhad Marvasti Robert D. McCall, Jr. Dale W. McClain Aicha Melbarek Gallart J. M. Medero Norman R. Mellinger Omar Mimoumi Kyung Hwa Moh Kamyar Molavi John Edward Mooney Robert Noel Morris Franklin M. Morrison Jorge Alberto Mottoa Ghada M. Muhanna Jack F. Murphy, Jr. Pappu Murthy Peter Randal Nagorka Madhu Sudan Nanda Guillermo Narvaez Prawat Nigarnkul Carolyn Clarke Olive Shou Feng Ong Kolawole Oniya F. Zohra Oussif Olufemi M. Owoseni Leonidas J. Oyaga L. Laszlo Pallos J. Knox Pannill, Ill A. L. Patterson Ill Charles P. B. Pinson Christopher W. Pittius Mario Plata Marie L. Plunkett Jose Francisco Pomar Alejandro Pozas Felipe Ouintanilla Mahboob Ur Rahman M. K. Ramachandra Tony Lee Rampey Carlos Range! Paul Gerard Reardon Amour Damodara Reddy Sohrab Rezai Richard J. Rhodes 470 I Graduates Graduates Elizabeth Rae Rhoe Ramon Rodriguez Roberto Ruedaochoa Mohammad Sabety Anil Saigal Luevano F. N. Sanchez Juan C. Sanchezgarza Mary Jo Saunders William S. Schaefer Ricardo G. Schleske Lucy Elizabeth Schroepfor Kolben Robert Erik Schuck Robert C. Sermon Patrice Alain Serre Sheng Duen Shih Werasak Sitanon 'F take advantage of campus transportation. .Q YP A Mark Stevens Smith Martin Keith Smith John Whachong Song Surapan Srisakorn K. E. Starling Jr. Steven Stern Akihiko Tanaka Terdtoon Tapjan Arthur Scott Teller Jill Elaine Thomas Srivatsan Srinivas Tirumalai Merlin D. Todd Robert J. Tononto Jlehshin Tong Abbas Torabiaghdam Trieu Hung Tran Nicholas C. Vasti Samuel M. Venable Jr. J. F. Vendrellborrelll Alvaro A. Ventura Javier L. Vidal David Arthur Vogel Stephen R. Wachtel William M. Waites Ching Cheng Wang S. Wangwarunyob Amye Richelle Warren James B. Wauford Mark Holland Weaver George Weidman lll Kevin John Wells Brenda Spears Whaley Ray S. Whaley Jr. Robert Douglas White Ellen J. Whitlock Eve C. Williams Laurie Ellen Wingate Charles Scott Wright Oi Wah Wu Myron Keith Wyche Graduates f 471 T' mi .nl fr . ,Q ,.1,r 'w! .,.,,, N . fi f fall , 1 X 'N X1 'f W V-' 'iff vvmhmmmmvmnmq,-,wi f.. Q f 'gig i,Qff,f31i V , 7-7 ti, . . X V TWU ,321 'V ml' ' ' 33V 1 1,Ww, 1::3'f,1N 1 '1::,,,, N ,- ,, ,1 f'iE ,,,,, gi? 12:2-glim-33 QQNN ' , w:1::'m::'i44-il! Q . ,n,N W ww wH,uW,u,W,.pWWw.. I 3 3 3 f ' 1 w h. as-H-an-Mew ,WmM-mm Y. ., 's Wil ,ir 3 5l7?? 5 W? ' LIP., 1 1:ffL -N , zgW4 :aLsg:.Q:.a:ggnn:3- 'V' f 1 5 ? -ug ig: Y 'm:'Qgf-ve-, S2252 H, .. vm :.. mm. 3mwM1lw1ummFmm,n:n,f44 - V-1 -f qw H111 ww- ,,,,,,, 1 ,,n. ,,,, ylmgummymqiuiggwgg 2 L - f I LILLHL' ff W H' -fx mmm! vamwunwwnvnwwuul pawuwuvamwldii' N 1 1'1 ' j 'mm mmmmrww wwxwwwnwumwm wwwwwww 'f i.f: ' ' ' 1' ,, ,, , . . ,N am' My ' H-1 1 WWWQ f 5 w Ziff, 2 'W' C- ' N Q Q ff' ww- fmmfwmwww-M MMM ,K , LM WX . Wee? b , flQZy9lr,l1l,e 5,951 w M, N - K , Us M s ' ki , ,J , . ' ,ww W ,X wif, ' ,,,um-H' . ' ,F ,,, Mg, W 0. , ' v 6 ,1- K in lv . 4 wr x Wu M 0 . l , Vx. w v AiK,MX A W ' Mfng, e, ' 1 fe., 1- L 'x MWA M V X ffl. Q., W M 4 3 Www ' - zaiwilf' + gwwwir-QX 1 .... 1, I --X-a-VX I N i -mf- W wi? f6ifP'317 ,, l ie?- lv ,Q A ff- F, 4. 1 faq , W . MA. , MV' 4 ww ,4-f -Qgfwii 'if ' V 7' W i V. VW A 'WW-sJM,N , 1, H' ' M'M'Mg5Jn. 4 AJ' , ,M 5.2,-.Q , f ,nf ' Q F GUN 'M. ... , I L' 1 1 , ,anew me ,w A ' ' ' fn ' Q VM, . ' ,gvw , . , A.Q f , , ,.fL W g f X m ' 'w,+?wg X ' , . X U2 K wqx Www :f3:,,,1 -W Q , W U K 1 ,EW 2 fi' H Aaron, Stacy J. 429 Aaron, Thomas J. 429 Abadie, Michael M. 379 Abbott. Michael L. 429 Abel, Charles W. 429 Abrtbol, Roy I. 244,379,537 Abraham. Charles H. 268, 540 Abrams, Timothy A. 429 Abrishamchl, M, R, 379 Abts, Christopher M, 379 Abumari, Adel S 429 Acevedo, Fabiola 429 Acevedo, Maria E, 429 Acree, James 242. 379, 537 Adams. David 379 Adams, Dianne M. 469 Adams, Glenn L, ll 379 Adams. Herbert Jr. 193, 202, 429. 533, 534 Adams, James E, III 149, 379, 526 Adams, Joni A, 429 Adams, Judy L. 124, 165, 199.236, 528, 534, 536 Adams, Karen A. 228. 236, 429, 536, 539 Adams. Laura E, 224, 429. 535 Adams, Lori L 429 Adams, Matthew L, 336. 429 544 Adams, Ozie D 429 Adams, Steven W, 160, 429 528 Adams, William S 234 536 Adcock. James E ll 429 Addison, Stayton D 379 Addleton, C L. 187,252,531 538 Adelhelm, Mark S, 238 536 Adkins, Rodney C 379 Adkison, Anthony C 429 Adkison, Michael D, 242, 537 Adwar, Michael J, 379 Aebr, Shawn M 429 Aenchbacher, Robert E, 342 595 Aerospace Engineering, School ot 86 Aghaianran, John H 379 Agnew, Mrmr L, 224,535 Ahmed, Munir 469 Aiken. Karen L 429 Aiken, Michael G 429 Air Force ROTC 146 Aitken. Karl R 379 Ak, Mustafa 469 Ake, Todd M, 429 Akin, Debra J. 429 Akins, John K 429 Akins, Susan L 429 Alahyar, Slrna 379 Alavr, Hossaln 429 Albano. Christopher P. 247 537 Albert. Stephen R 429 Albitron. Hodges 288 543 Albrecht. Amy B 230, 429 535 Albritton, Clifford H 429 Aldrich, James R 124 Alesandro, Michael J 429 Alex, Evelyn D 262.429 539 Alexander, David L 336. 338 544 544 Alexander, Donna L 244, 429 537 Alexander, Dwight D 379 Alexander, Kevin E 429 Alexander, Mark W 173 529 Alexander, Michael R 124 Alexander, Philip 193,338,533 544 Alexander, Raymond C 379 Allord, Calvin D 238, 536 Altord, Kenneth G 286, 542 Alford, Russell E 429 Alrotta, Mana N 429 Allan. James B 336 544 Alland, Kathenne A 124 429 Allen, David B 307 309 Allen, Gregory L 350 Allen, Gus 280, 542 Allen, James H 429 Allen, Judith C 153, 429 527 Allen, Larry J 379 Allen, Lisa J 551 Allen, Michael 193 533 Allen, Peter B 258,429,539 539 Allen, Todd R 193 533 Alligood, Donna L 320 543 Allison, Frank A, 288. 429 543 Allison. Robert B 31 1 Almand, Karen J 429 Almon, Evelyn L 429 Alsous, Imad M 469 Alston, Denise V 429 Althauser, Brent E 429 Altrzer, John M 250 538 Altman. Stephen H 379 Altobelli. Donato J 284. 542 Altobelli. Mark A, 350 Alton, Raeann 429 Alvarez, David C 429 Amato, Paul E 254, 538 Amber, Jay R 429 474 I Index Ambrosrnr. Christopher Amend, Michael H. American Institute ol Astronautics and Aeronautics Amerson, Melissa D. Ames, Jane V. Anchors, Jerry K., Jr. Anchors, Steven T, Anderson, Gerald V. Anderson, Karen E. Anderson, Mark H. Anderson, Michael A. Anderson, Patricia L, Anderson, Phillip M, Anderson, Tamara D. Anderson, Teresa L. Andes, Robert C. Andrews, Chonta T, Andrews, Edward C., Andrews, Johnnie L, Andrews, Michael C. Andrews, Powell Andrews. Steven M. Angelidis. John P. Angert, Barbara J. Angiulli, Daniel J. Anglin, Michael G, Anilowski, Carol L, Antonrdes, Albert H. Appling, Paula A, C, Arrea, Allan J Arant, Mary E Arbele, Mary 187, 260. 230. 236. 532 249 230 258 282 429 250 429. 242, 429. Architecture, College ot Ares, Ignacio Argenal, Jaime J. Anas, Lyonel A. Ariel, Alan D. Anldsen, Janet A. Arlotto, Thomas G. 160, Armanios, Erran A, M Armato, John Armstrong, Mark B Armstrong, Robert B Army, ROTC Rangers Arnall, John R., Jr Arnold. Douglas R Arnold. Robert F. Arnold Air Society Arozarena, Anthony W Arrendale, Marsha L Arrington, A E ,Jr Arrogo, Robert Arroyo, Robert L Arter, Heidi L. Arundar, Sonya D Asbell, David M ASCfAlA ASCE Ash, Margarita R Ashley, Marianne Ashman, Lisa H Ashmen, Suzanne D Ashworth, Michael J Ashworth, Robert J Aslinger. James S Assareh, Parviz Assan, Mohammad Atkins. Charles Atkins. Dale Atkinson. James L Attaway, Douglas W Attaway, Stephen W Atwood, Thane A Aubrey, Thomas F Auer, Mark R. Ausbeck, Paul J Ausley, Paul D Austin, Janet L. Austin, Richard W Austin, Terry A Avery. John W Avery, Neil Ill Avila. Miguel A Awad. Jamal I. Awad. Kamal I Ayatollah, Ghatlarr S Ayers, Timothy N Ayyub, Bilal M. 247 234 282 254. 124, 193 249 124, 165 174 153 szaf 282 236: 234 , 429 379 165. 272 . 429 238 353 272 254, 174 , 429 186. 284. 258 173, 154,430 380 379 429 151 429 535 379 429 379 379, 536 538 429 535 539 429 429 542 551 429 429 429 538 539, 551 429 537 379 379 429 379 124 429 528 529 82 379 429 124 429 527 537 469 542 536 536 152 429 542 124 153 538 379. 528 429 541 429 533 429 536 154 155 429 429 379 429 40 541 379 429 429 538 525 538 380 531 380 429 429 124 542 429 539 430 529 537 380 , 430 430 124 430 469 Babb. StevenJ Babbitt, Earl L lll Bach. Donald P Backhaus, George P , Jr Badzik, David V Bafas, Achilles N Baggett, Carla J Baggett, Jellrey L Bagheri, Gholam A Baghli, Abderrezzak 284. 290. 160. 430, 238. 380 430 430 542 430 430 543 528 536 430 469 Bagley, Jeffrey S. 430 Bagley, Laurie D. 201.430, 534 Bagwell. Donald W 469 Bahm, Ernest B D, 124,430 Bahru, Carmen M. 430 Bail, Munel F. 282,430,542 Bailey, Frank A 430 Bailey, James C. 430 Bailey, Patricia M. 430 Bailey. Scott A. 430 Barley, Stephen E, 430 Barley, Susan F, 29, 122, 124, 185, 330. 380, 531, 543 Barras. Rudloph J 187,430,531 Baird. Matthew A. 240,537 Baitlnger, Andrew S. 430 Baker, Barbara E, 330, 543 Baker, David A. 430 Baker, Deborah K, 236,536 Baker. Ethel J. 80 Baker. Gene R. 258,539 Baker. James R. 240,430,537 Baker. Kit 187,531 Baker. Michael O 430 Baker. Nelson C 124 Baker, Thomas L 430 Balboni, Frederick H 380 Balentrne, Mary E 226, 535 Ball. David E 124 Ball. Elizabeth A 268,430,540 Ball. Susan B, 430 Ballard, Randall M. 533 Ballas, Barbara E 124. 195, 236, 238, 380, 533, 536 Ballew, Sonya M 288,543 Baltar. Robert L 142, 186. 380, 531 Band 158. 159 Bange. Steven C 430 Banks, Tammy L 430 Bao, Hoa 380 Baptist Student Union 156-157 Baouerrzo, Luis A 430 Barbell Club .... . ,,,.,.... 160 Barber, Brian R 124 Barber, Craig S 230. 244, 430, 535, 537 Barber, Paul L 430 Barcon, Richard J 380 Barkley. Bobble L, 338,544 Barnes, Claire L. 469 Barnett, Glenn I 430 Barnette, Darrell T 380 Barnhardt. H J Ill 238,430,536 Barr. James A 199. 252, 534, 538 Barr. Robert W 240, 537 Barrera, Pablo S 469 Barrett, James 551 Barrett, Roy L 430 Barry, Mark J 240,430,537 Barry, Michael S 430 Barry, Paul K 380 Bart. Thomas B 380 Barto, Lawrence A 380 Barton, Glenn A 430 Barton, Grant P 124. 381 Barzuna, Jose L 381 Baseball 324 Bashe, John W 278,541 Basketball, Boys 312 Bass, Richard M 430 Bass, William G 430 Bastian, John M 230, 254, 535, 538 Batchelor. David M 381 Bateman. Joseph A 272, 541 Bates. Alison C 236, 536 Bates. Jellery L 430 Bates. Matthew B 250,538 Batra, Sudhlr H 430 Batten. Timothy C 149,301,526 Battle. Cathy E 232,536 Battles, Brett E 274, 430. 541 Batts. Kerry G 124, 381 Baugh, Franklin W 250,430,538 Bausman, Anita R 426 Bawa, Malinr K 160. 430, 528 Bayless. Rrchard A 254.538 Bayley, Angela L, 430 Beacham. Ansel F 430 Beagles. Ronald S 242, 537 Beain, Ander 430 Beal John P 272, 430. 437, 541 Beard, Marla T 381 Beard, Richard W 469 Bearden. Jeffrey D 430 Beary. Thomas D 430 Beasley, Gregory B 430 Beasley, Joel D 430 Beason, Willram R 430 Beavers, Angela D 430 Beck, Gerald L 430 Beck, Nancy Beth 226. 535 Beck Peter C 242. 587 Beck Timothy A 240, 537 Becker, Karl G 430 Becker, Michelle L 430 Becker, Patricia E 122, 124, 185.224, 531, 535 Beckham, Anderson L 430 Beckham, Karen L 240.430, 537 Beckham Mrchael T 124, 381 Beckwith. W L Ill 430 Beckwith, William B. Beddingfield, Tamara Bednarz, Mark A. Beeland, James C. Beene. Andrew H. Begley, Michael E. Behling, Robert P. Behr, Danny Behr, Leon H. Jr. Behrendt, Theresa A. Belcher, Anthony C. Belcher, Donald G. Belcourt, Llewellyn N. Belden, Richard A. 151. 146, 197 238. Bell, Ann C. J. . Bell, David R, Bell, Jack W. Bell, Ouida H. Bell, William G. Bellamy, William C. Bellian, Anne M. E. Belyeu, Stanley M. Benator, David R. Bendeck, Javier E Bendeck, Yvette M. Benedetti, William V Bengston, Scott R, Benitez, Victor A, Bennett, Bryan A. Bennett, Kevin B. Bennett, Lizabeth L, Bennett, Mark S. Bennett, Marla C, Bennett, Michael G, Bennett, Richard D. Bennett, Robert B. Bennett, Russell G. Bennett, William L Benson, Elizabeth A Benson, James H, Benson, Kenneth R Bentley, Susanna L. Bentley, Tsali D Benton, Herbert L. Bentson, Laura Berg, James C. Berg, John N, Berg, William M. Bergantz, Joseph L, Berger, Arne R. Berger, Carol C. Berkman, Ellen C. Berkobin, Eric C. Bermudez. Hector Bermudez, Mario Bernier, Stephen E. Bernstein, Lynn M, Berry, Alan B. Berry, Donald K. Berry. James E. Berry, Martha S. 124, 126. 149, 230. 260. 146. Berson. Lisa R. 122, 171, Bert, Arthur R. Berthen, Lrel K Bertrand, J. A, Bethune, Wanda M. Bibler, Joseph E. Bielenberg, Lergh Biernath, Rol1W Bieser, Jill M Biggane, Scott J Biggers, James L, Bigos, Adam W. Bilbert, Wanda Bils, Anthony C. Bilsel. Mustafa S Binion. Robert E. Brnns, William H Biology, School ol Birkhead, Barry Brrnberg, Gary M Bischoff, Kurt B. Bischoff, Mark H. Bishop, George S Bishop. Paul H, Bierning, Bradley L Blacerby, Lynn Black. David A Black, Donald M Black, George D. Black, Martha N. Black, Temple F Black, Wrllram H Jr. Blackerby, Anna L Blackmarr, Harold H, Blackwell, Dana K Blackwell, Roger O 124. Blair, Jeffrey H. Blake, Thomas M. 122, Blalock, Tina R, Blanchard, H, M III Blanche, Lurs A Bland. James R. Blankenship, Donnie W. Blanton, Richard L. Bledsoe, Michelle O Block. John P Bloom. Walter L 234. 282 154 258 187 155. 197. 320, 234. 430, 430. 124, 193. 238. 533. 238. 240, 151. 381. 288, 346. 381. 394. 252. 431, 238. 178, 258 258 356 124, 431 185. 529 252 252 224 242 178 254 381 80 252 234 431 149 381 539 431 187 469 242. 260, 432 432 187 187 430 526 526 431 431 431 431 381 431 431 533 431 437 536 536 536 381 469 537 431 431 469 381 431 526 381 543 431 431 545 431 431 535 381 381 431 311 431 431 431 381 538 539 536 530 381 431 539 469 539 381 431 124 381 469 431 431 526 469 431 431 431, 531 538 431 103 431 538 431 431 535 537 431 469 530 538 469 536 431 102 122 538 431 431 536 542 431 526 527 539 431 431 532 381 531 432 432 527 537 533. 539 543 536 381 531 469 381 532 432 80 Bloomberg, Karl R. 149.381, Blount, Howard P. Ill 201, Blueprint 162- Blyler, Michael L. 124, 161, 469, Boatright, Michael C. 244, Bobzin, Bonnie R. 147, 469. Bochner, Glenn P. Bodron, Robert W, Boeckel. Joseph A. Boecler, Steven K. 124, 338, 381,1 Boettcher, Karin L. 230, 381, , Boggs, Paul J. 154, 381. Bogie. John R, 252. Bogran. Jorge A. Bogran, Luis F. Bogue, Charles R. Ill Bohannon, Billy E. Boland, Vernon K. Bolinger, Brenda K. 224, 260, 4 535, I Bolivar, Janet M. I Bolton, Richard S. , Bomar, Alan S. 337. 432,l Bomar, Thomas T. 272, 1 Bombard, Michael E. 260, I Bomeisl, Matthew S. - Bond. John A. . Bond, Theron D, I Bond. Violet M. 230. 432, I Bonds, Susan R. 156, 432,! Bonds, Tommy W. A Boney, Walter C. - Bonner, Marcia L. - Bonner, Monique D. A Boomer. Douglas G. 234, I Boon, Suzanne E. . Boor, Wayne D. 260. 382, l Booth. Kevin M. 160, 284, 382. 5 Boothe, Douglas H, 272, I Boozer, David M, 238, I Borders, James R, 258, I Bordonaro, Anthony J. 186, 432,! Bordonaro, Mary F 124.1 Borgersen, Nancy G I Borke, Michael Faison A Borman, Russell M. 151. 161, 526,f Bormann, Barbara A. W I Bortles, Ricky B. 160,5 Bosan. Durban A. 1 Bosse, Richard W. 272, 5 Bostic, Kedric A. Jr, 1 Boswell, Robin E. 1 Boteler, Kevin C. ' Bottone, Arthur A, Jr. 234. 5 Botts, Ernest O. Ill 284 432. 5 Boulanger, Steven F. 1 Boullain, Eugene F. 262, 5 Bourbon, Robert M. 160, 432, 5 Bourgart, Joseph F. 1 Bourquin, Charles R, 1 Bouse, Aldebaran D. 161, 382, 5 Bowden, Mark M. 252,5 Bowen, Charles W, 247,432.5 Bowen, Robert L. 1 Bowen, Tamira J. 230, 5 Bowens, Wayne 1 Chuck 244-5 Bowers, David S. Bowers, Stephen M, 174, E Bowes, James R. 1 Bowie, Michael L. 193, 202, 382. 5 r Bowles, Randall D. 1 Bowles, Renata L. 249, E Boyd. Gregory K, 230.254, 535, 5 Boyd, Hart B, I Boyd, Jack M, Jr. 124.2 Boyd. William H. 252, 432.5 Boyd. William O. Jr. 1 Boyette. Cynthia P. 174.5 Boylan. Glenn G, 197.5 Boyles, Charles R, IV 234. 5 Braatz, Thomas D. C Braburn, Steven 262.5 Brackmann, Thomas A. 240, 432, 5 Bradach, Mary A. 154. 5 Bradberry, Buck O. ' Bradberry, Thomas G f Braden, Charles H Bradley. Daniel J ' Bradley, Elizabeth 178, 5 Bradley, George J E Bradley, Mark A. 1 Bradley, Mark S. Bradley, Nancy E. 1 Bradsher, Gregory P. Brady, Alan T. 1 Brady, Angela E. 1 Brahana, Daniel C, 286.5 Bramblett, Carolyn D 236.5 Bramlett, W. A. E Branan. John M 160, 5 Branand, Jean L, 24, 1 Branch, John E. 4 Brandt, Catherine W. 320.5 Brantley, Thomas J, 1 Brashrer, Raymond W 2 Braun, Kelly A, 236.5 Brazil, Janet L. 282, 5 Brennan, John E 160. 432.5 W f f, 'f f f , f ..,.,,, 7 ' ' - ' 3 2' . 4, 7 .,,, 'af :',, .. 'fi I' , .iw-.-e:,: -wg '::: ,T is :rvv ..,: 5 2 ..f::, :T :F 'ff'5!::,,,f':5:13'1. 'ill f .fi - w ,-1-..: .,.-.. ' - -4- -i-, V 5' w,,,, I all 4 ' 5 I f 1 5 V 5? I f IW ' ' 1 A EN GINEEBSX COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES Looking for a career with broad horizons? Were Mellonnell Douglaswone ol' tlie worlds So, il' tvou're an engineer or eoniputer sperialist leaders in fast niorin f, exritin 1 lields.Hniilitarv and who wants a real 'oln witli real res Jonsilmilitv. Siffn ui eoniniereial aireralt, missiles, spareeralt, elec'tronirs, at your Placement Otttcfe lor an Interview, automation and liealtli serxicfes. And were looking lor people who are looking lor the opportunity to put what tliey'x'e learned to work Ur send your resume to: fpeople like you. What we oller is a wide variety oi' advanced teelinicral projects and a elianee to get involved, really involved, in programs on the leading edge of technology. A. P. Adelslmerger Professional Employment McDonnell Douglas Corp. PU, Box 516 St. Louis, NIU 63166 IWCDONNELL DOUGLAS An Equal Opportunity Employer ,f ,f' I Ads X 475 238. Brennan, Linda L. 236, 432, 536 Brennan, Weldon E. 236, 536 Bresnahan, Mary K. 230,535 Brettin, Richard W. 432 Bridgers, David H. 124, 234, 536 Bridges, Daniel R. 432 Bridges, David B. 149, 432, 526 Bridges, James M. 432 Bridges, Wade T. 238,432,536 Bridgman, Laird P. 432 Brier, Judith M. 147, 266, 432, 458. 527, 540 Brinkley, B. B. lll 156, 527 Brinson, Philip R. 432 Briscoe, Douglas E. 382 Britton, Mary M. 161, 528 Broadway, Michael G. 432 Broadway, Michelle R. 432 Broadway, Paul S. 432 Broadwell, Eric B. 432 Broadwell, John M. 432 Broccoli, Anthony C. 397 Brock, Benjamin T. 432 Brockelbank, R. E. 238,432,536 Brodnax, Peter D. 382 Brook, William D. 432 Brooker, Ronald W. 469 Brookie, Timothy S. 124, 336, B544 Brookman, Adam L. 432 Brooks, Joseph M. 432 Brooks, Karen C. 155,383,527 469 Brooks, Kenneth M. Jr. 124, 186.383, 531 Brooks, Michael D. 199, 383, 534 Brooks, Phillip A. 124, 155, 432, 527 Broom, James M. lll 250, 538 Broom, James R. Jr. 432 Broom, Ward P. 250, 538 Broome, Michael A. 432 Broomfield, Brian M. 274,541 Bowen, Anthony 282, 543 Brown, Belvia P. 193, 432, 533, 551 Brown, Beverly S. 432 Brown, Blake S, 432 Brown, Charles R. 156, 527 Brown, Clarke D. 260, 539 Brown, David A. 432 Brown, Deborah S. 204, 534 Brown, Donald F. 432 Brown, Douglas F. 432 Brown, Dwight A. 383 Brown, Emil W., lll 124 Brown, Ernest L. 432 Brown, Frances R, 224, 535 Brown, Gregory L. 432 Brown, Horace L. 383 Brown, Karon E. 236, 420, 536 Brown, Keith S. 282,542 Brown, Kenneth E. 193 383, 533 Brown, Margaret A. 383 Brown, Mary L, 226,432,535 Brown, Michael B. 160 432,528 Brown, Michael D. 432 Brown, Nathaniel J. 432 Brown, Pamela L, 432 Brown, Philip D. 433 Brown, Randall G. 383 Brown, Robin R. 236 383. 536 Brown, Steven E. 242, 537 Brown, Timothy M. 433 Brownlee, Alyson D. 149, 433. 526 Broyles, William F. 433 Bruffey, Robert D. 383 Brundage, Daniel R. 156, 383,527 Brundridge, Luke A. 433 Bruno, Anthony J. 240,537 Brunson, Charles H. 433 Bruschke. Ottis G. 433 Brust, Gary J. 247,537 Bruttomesso, R. I., Jr. 151,433,526 Bryan, Mike A. 178,433,530 Bryan, Wesley E. 254, 538 Bryan, William A. 433 Bryant, Clay M. 124, 173, 250, 527. 538 Bryant, Robbie J. 303 Buch, Roger D. 124,383 Buchanan, R, P., lll 181,433 Buchanan, Russell W. 124,352,383 Buckmeier, Gary T. 433 Buck, Wm. C., Jr. 174,383,529 Buckley, Craig R. 160, 187, 224, 528. 531, 535 Buckley, Grant C. 278,433,541 Buckner, Britt C. 433 Budde, John T. 244,537 Budig, Gregory P. 274,383,541 Budzius, F. E., Jr. 350 Bullard, Kenneth G 151,526 Bullard, Michael A 433 Bullock, Craig S. 290,543 Bullock, James B. 383 Bullock, Jennifer A 149, 178, 236, 433, 526, 530, 536 Bunce, Jeffrey R. 433 Burbndge, Jeannetta 193. 232, 433, 533, 536 Burdell, Edward C 124 Burdette, C. O. 433 Burel, Pamela J 383 476 ! index Burfield, Michael K. Burgess, David H. Burgess, James Z., Jr. Burgess, Laurence E. Burgy, Norval F, Burhoe, John A. Burke, Andrew J. Burke, David H. Burke, Gregory C. Burke, Kelly R, Burke, Kevin B. Burke, Patrick J. Burke, Richard L. Burke, Samuel D. Burke, William J. Burks, Robert D. Burleson, Clarence, Jr. Burleson, David B. Burleson, Rhonda C. Burne tte, William T. Burns, Clare C. Burns, James E. Burns, James M. Burns. Burroughs, Chester R. Burschke, Gene Burtch, Michael Burton, Earl H. Burton, William D. Busbin, Steven J. Lisa C. 199, 226. 284. 240 433 250 Busby, Robert E. Bush, Gary G. Bush, Philip S. 187, 240, 433. Bushey, George D., Jr. Bussey, William W., Jr. Butcher, James W. Butchkovitz, Mary L. Buter, Edward C. Butler, Allan D. 124. Butler, Anita J, 242. Butler, Randy F. Butt, Kevin L. Butterworth, Henry H. Buzza, Karerr M. Byer, Barbara A. Byrd, Julius H. Byrd, Warren A. Byrd, William R. Byrne, John J. 280, 350. Byrne, Thomas T. Bystricky, Rebecca A. Cagle, Bengy L. Cain, George L. Cain, James L. Caldwell, Carol B Caldwell, Pamela L. Caldwell, Terence I. Calhoun, Brad H, 226. 202. Calhoun, Larry W, Calhoun, William R.. Jr. Calhoun, Willie F Callahan, Stephen J Callahan, Theresa A Callender, Kimberly Calley. Gordon M. Calva, Steven M. Calvert. John L. Calvert, Kris L. Calvin, Royce Camosy, Joseph, Jr. Camp, Alfred J. Camp, Cheryl J, Camp, David M Camp, Edward L Camp, Sidney L., Jr Campanile, Louis R., Jr Campbell, Edward E. Campbell, James R Campbell, Martha J. Campbell, Martin L. Campbell, Nigel A. Campbell, Rex A. Campbell, Samuel G. Campos, Crisanto E. Cancelleri, David J, Cannon, Richard L.. Jr. Cannon, Robert H Cantelou. Teresa E, Cantera, Marcelo M. Cantrell, Jeffrey R. Cantrell, Joseph M Cantudelgado. Jose H. Canzanelli, Susan D. Capeheart Capowski, Robert M Capps, Douglas R, Ill Capps, William Ross Caputo, Thomas A, 254. 278, 258. 433 278 286 282 266 342 199 175 384 534 179 286 433 282 272 153 236 346. 266 274 178 434. 434. , 542 124 , 541 . 542 , 542 433 383 383 , 540 383 384 , 545 433 433 . 534 384 . 469 384 384 384 . 537 50 433 . 535 433 . 529 , 542 . 539 433 433 . 542 469 537 531. .541 384 . 527 384 . 536 537. 545 433 434 124 384 , 540 , 541 . 530 434 384 542 434 535 254, 538 258 224 272 193 31 204 . 434 . 534 434. 178, 193 172. 234, 434. 76 469 . 539 . 535 434. . 541 534 282. . 533 542 384 434 538 530 434 . 533 124 384 384 124 434 384 384 434 536 434 434 434 384 541 384 52 260, 539 539. 173. 276. 284. Carastro, Paul S 160, 250, 434. Cardell, Jeffrey A 124, 539 434 384 434 384 469 384 529 434 384 541 542 528. 538 385 Cardona, Antonio M. Carey, Daniel M. 73. Cargill, Todd R. Caride, Gilberto J. Carley, Cathlyn M. 178, Carley, Kristi L. Carlsen, Edwin C. Carlson, David M. Carlson, Paul A. Carlson, Paul A. Carlsrud, Warren M. Carlyle, Julie S. Carlyon, William R. Carnes, Robert A. Carnevale, Michael R. Carpenter, Warren E. Carr, Gina D. Carr, James E., lll Carr, Patrick W. Carrigan, Timothy A. Carroll, DanlelT. Carscallen, Roy G. Carson, Charles R. Carson, Joseph W. Carswell, Charles S. Carswell, Sara L. Carter, Benjamin J. Carter, David T. Carter, Dennis G. Carter, Diana J. Carter, Jimmie L. Carter, John W. Carter, Lisa L. Carter, Randal S. Carter, Steven L. Carter, Wade E. Cartin, Jeffrey Glen Cartledge, Glenn E. Cartledge, Reginald A. Cartwright, J. E., Jr. Caruso, BillJ. Carvajal, Eduardo Cary, George R., Ill Case, Victor C., Jr. Casey, Bernadette K. Casey, Michael F. A. Cash, Jimmy P. Cashen, Lawrence V. Casnocha, Susan A. Casper, Richard T. Castano, Attilio E. Castillo, Mario J. Castineira, Edny B. Castleberry, C. W. Cates, Diana M. Cates, Gregory S. Cates, James W. Catholic Center Caudell, Patricia L. Caudell, Wendy D. Caudle, Patricia A. Cauley, Cynthia Causey, Jesse A. Cawley, Forrest P., lll Cejas, Pablo N. Center, Luther W. Jr. 141. 230, 290 268 201 236 249 232 252. 174, 124, 258. 254. 161. 195 240 178, 236 153 156 156 171 171. 346, 434. 236 124 434 240 124. 124 434 244, 234. 434 349 385 434. 434 434 282, 247, 529 160 186 385 385 278 340, 385 242 147 435 530 385 385 435 230. 435 Ceramic Engineering, School ol Cha, RobertC. Cha, Silvana U. Chadwick, Leon Chalmers, James M. Chamberlain, James W. Chamberlain, John C. Chamberlin, Harriet J. Chambers, Robert B. Chambless, Edward L. Chamillard, Albert T. Chamlee, Katherine A. Champagne, Isaac, Jr. Champion, Delmar V., Jr. Champion, Kevin L. Champlin, Duane J. Chan, Ellen L. Chan, Victor P. Chance, Michael E. Chandler, Calvin H. Chandler, David R. Chandler, Joyce A. Chang, Alex C. L. Chang, Hay W. Chapaval, Herman Chapman, Drew P. Chapman, Lisa L. Chapman, Michael D. Chapman, Michael G. Chapman, Molly L. 194, 4 Chapman, Randall G. Chase, Wayne K. Cheatwood, Shawisk L. Cheek, Garland Cheerleaders Cheeseman, Charles L. 284. 224. 193 242 173 122, 178 69. 435 385 3041 171 385 282, 435 244: 124, 385 155 149 435 228 266, 533 124. 250 385 434. 529 546 434 530. 535 536 385 434 . 543 537 434 434 385 434 434 540 434 385 434 469 537 536 534 434 545 536 385 434 434 537 536 434 434 434 538 385 542 537 435. 536 528 531 469 539 538 541 528. 545 385 435 533 537 435 527 385 537 536 435 527 164 527 527 535 529 435 435 435 385 87 542 535 533 529 537 542 385 529 537 435 435 202. 534 385 527 1 526 385 530 435 435 435 435 469 385 435 535 385 435 540 551 469 435 435 . 538 330 435 Chemical Engineering, School ol 88 Chemistry, School ol 103 Chen, Christopher M. 435 Chen, Chung J. 469 Chen, Frederick T. Cherry, David W Cherry, Harriet R Cherry, Kathleen C. Cherveny, Randi L. Chesney, Virginia G. Chester, William C. Cheung, Steven D. Cheung, Stuart K. Cheves, Charles J. Chi, Enrique Chi Epsilon Sigma Chian, Monica Childres. Deborah L. Childs, Charles D. Chimood, Enghe Chin, David A. Chislett, John S. Chitko, Peter J. Choate, James E. Choi, Seraphina D Choi, Yung G. Chorale Chouery, Vicky E. Christie, Alexandra M. Christodoulou, M. J. Christopher, Carol A. Chu, Norman Y. Y. Chumpton, Richard Chung, Hyun Shik Chung, Lichu Ciampaglio, C. M. Cikanek, Harry A., lll Cimatti, Franco Cintronrosa, Edgar R, Cipolla, Michael A. Cipolla, Stephen 185. 154, 435. 238 195 249 124 Civil Engineering, School ol Clark, Alan D. Clark, Bradley E Clark, Charlene H. Clark, Franklin B., lll Clark, Glenn D. 186 435 . 435 151 282 . 435 250 380 282 124 531 527 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 465 435 435 435 469 469 531 435 536 533 526 168 435 542 538 385 435 538 435 469 435 385 . 385 435 435 542 90 385 435 435 385 124 Clark, Gregory A. 93, 435, Clark, Jr H. L. Clark, Julie A. 173,435 Clark, Kenneth E., Jr Clark, Robert B., IV Clarke, James D. 124, 242, Clarke, James O., lll Clarke, Joseph R. Clarke. Kenneth C. Clarkson, Joseph M. 124, Claston, Henry 174, Clavijo, Gabriel T. Cleary. William H. 290. Clements, Diane S. 149, 435, Clements, James F. 127, 278, Clements, Joseph A. Clements, Michael L. Clemo, Bradley W. Clemons, Archie L., Jr. Cleveland, Paul H. Clifton, Herbert S. Cloninger, Peggy A. Clouatre, Clint E. Clum, Robert F. Clutteur, Susan R. 224, Clymer, Katrine A. 149, Coats, Janet L. Coats, William E. Coberly, Vergil J., lll Cochran, John M. Ill 2, 435, Cofer, Thomas F. 272, Coffey, una A. Cogge. Barbara Cohen, David L. 155, Cohen, Mark S. 204, Cohen, Mitchell A. Cohn, Gregg R. Coile, Mark A. Coker, Anthony A. Colbert, Paula A. Colden, Sherry L. 232, Cole, Benjamin H., ll 249, Cole, Jean L. 187, 236, 532, 533 469 529 385 386 537 435 435 469 386 529 352 543 526 541 386 435 435 435 435 386 386 435 435 535 526 386 435 386 539 541 386 530 527 534 386 435 435 435 435 536 537 536 Home ot 100,000 Items See Us for All Your Hardware Needs - DUX-MIXTURE - HARDWARE 84 SUPPLY CO. INC. 808 Marietta Street, N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 892-9600 We Deliver Thanks to Our Patronizing Tech Men Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Building Materials and Building Specialty Items Visit Our Showroom Randall Brothers Inc. 665 Marietta Street, N.W. 892-6666 For All Your Party Supplies Spring Street Package Store 925 Spring Street N.W. Corner of Spring and 8th 881-1035 We Appreciate Your Business Same Location for 40 Years COKE amffk Z5 everythmg mee if Bottled U de A th ty of Th Co a Cola Co p y by THE ATLANTA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ads X 477 Cole, Michael D Cole, Norris V Cole, Robert G Cole, Steven C Coleburn. Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Randy C Felecia Lance B Michael A I Susan C Coles, Norris Coley, Jeffrey R. College, Dean K Colley, Harry D Collier, Michelle L, Collier, Thomas K Collier, Valerie G. Drate, Sean Morgan I 193 Collier, Wesley E., Jr. Collins, Dana H, Collins. David E. Collins, Emmanuel G, Collins. James J Collins. Joseph A, Collins, Judy L Collins. Karen L, Collins, Kenneth R Collins, Stuart S Collrns, Terryle R Collins, Thomas R Colon, Eligio R. Colguitt. Carey J Colson, Gregory Colter, David C Colvin, Royce A Colwell, Larry W Colwell, Timothy J. Comatt, Gerald C, Combs, David G, Combs, Wesley T Comelio, Gary J Conard, James M. Condorodis, John P Cone, Cathleen S Cone. Gregg Confleld. Steven M Conley, David M Conner Conner , Carol L , Charles W Conner, Matthew F. Connor, Larry W Conrad sen, Linda Conston, Kenneth M Contiioch, F M Converse, R L ,Jr Conway, Marie S Conwel l, William Y Cook, Donna J. Cook, Gregory W Cook, J Cook, J amesT ,Jr. ean M. Cook, Miller, Jr Cook, Ralph R, Cook, Robert R. Cook, Theodore W , Ill Cook, Vincent N.. Jr Cook, Wendell L. Cooke. Coons. Co-Op Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Michael E. Louis W. I , Craig B . Jackie . Jellrey A. . Jocelyn M. . John C . Katheryn A . Manon L , ll Cooper, Mark R Cooper, Susan V. 252. Copeland, Walter R.. Jr. Coppedge, Susan P, 193, 155. 226, 280. 156. 226 350 151 252 193 200 , 4 171 435 193 282 146 386 535. 266. 342 250 436 247 336 436 249 272 436 436 191 436 160 36, 387. 313 469 529 435 435 533 435 435 435 533 542 526 48 435 435 386 527 435 435 124 105 435 435 542 367 540 435 124 124 307 108 352 436 124 387 436 436 127 545 436 436 356 536 350 527 387 387 124 436 436 537 469 544 436 367 436 436 367 535 436 538 536 526 436 436 436 367 166 541 436 536 533 436 526 534 526 436 436 436 539 436 387 387. 541 535 536 527 436 436 367 436 537 436 537 226, 535 436 436 167 469 387 469 536 545 387 537 436 526 387 538 Corbett, Donald M,, lll 262 436, Corbin, Jackie C, Corbitt, George V. Corcoran, Gregory O. 165, 272, 528 Corey, Ann M. 100, 230, Corkran. Laura A. 249. Cornelison. David W. 154,387 Cornstubble, Brent A Cosgrove, Darcel A. Cosgrove, Richard O. Coto, Carlos A Cotter, George L, 240. Cotter, Thomas F Coughlin, Dan V. 249, Coulson, Patricia L, 156, 173. 387, 527, 529 Countryman, Terrell L. Couper, Barry W. Course Critique Couvillion, Flick J Couzelis, James S. 124, Cowart, Gerald D. Cown. Barry J. 250 Cox, Barry E. 340 Cox, Cynthia L. Cox, Henry G. 242 Cox, John E., Jr. Cox, Phillip A. 149,436 Cozad, Kerry W, 124, Crabb, James R. 252, Crabb, Robert A. 156,436 478 f Index 527 Craft. Richard L. 238,436,536 Craig, James J. 242 436. 537 Craig. Rene R. 290, 436. 543 Craine, Hughie C,. Jr, 436 Crane, John R 238 387, 536 Cranford, Bobby G 436 Craven, Laurie L. 387 Cravey, Deanie L. 436 Crawford. Alan R, 244. 537 Crawford, Bruce D. 436 Crawford, Michele A, 436 Crawley, Brett T. 387 Cray, John Fl. 387 Craytor, Cynthia S. 436 Cready, Donald V 387 Cree, David c. 436 Creekbaum. Brian L 249.537 Creighton, James M, 435 Crenshaw. Douglas A 436 Crenshaw, John W. 103 Cresman, Rena L 151 436, 526 Creswell, Ronald E 469 Cripps, Andrew E 290. 543 Crittenden, Jeffrey P. 124 Crolt, James H. 160 437,528 Cromartie. Caroline D 195 437,533 Cronic, Cathy L 226 387. 535 Cronin, Dennis C 142 Cronin. Timothy J, 244 437, 537 Crooms, Oliver J , Ill 193 437,533 Cronin, Dennis 186,531 Cross Country 336 Crosstield, Matthew D 174 387, 569 Croteau, Michael G 288,543 Crouch. Robert D 338. 544 Crovatt, Samuel K. 156 367, 527 Crowell, Mark L 250,388,536 Crower, Bob 151,526 Crowley, Richard S 247, 537 Crumbley, Mark D 437 Crumley. Winlred H ,Jr 147, 290. 469, 527, 543 Crunkleton. James A 388 Crutcher, Bruce G 124,386 Cruz. Jorge W 437 Cudmore, Arthur S , Ill 437 Cuevas, Luis l 437 Culbreath. James G 437 Culbreth, Eric D 156,437,527 Culpepper, Cheryl A 437 Culpepper, Henry M 437 Culver, John 80 Culver, Michael H. 147, 165. 388, 527, 528 Culver, Pete 187,531 Cunningham, David W 388 Cunningham, Gregory l-l 437 Cunningham, Hugh Kern 258, 539 Cunningham, Roger B 437 Currie, Harriss T. 240,537 Currier, Gregory M 249, 538 Curtis, John J , lll 437 Cuttler, Christopher 252,538 Cyganek, James R. 249,538 Cyran, Daniel J 437 Daltarian, Hamid R 437 Dagle, Eric E 437 Dahdah, Samuel J 388 Dahlgren, Derek 388 Dangle. Christopher J. 437 Daley, Dean J. 368 Dallmer. Daniel R. 437 Dalton, Betty B 124, 201, 388, 534 Dalton, Dava Dean 266,437,540 Dalton, Richard J. 388 Dalton, Ricky B 437 Damron, Steven W, 437 Danet, Vincent E. 161,526 Dang, Chinh D, 437 Dang, l-lanh T. 388 Dang, Khue T. M. 388 Dangler. Dale A, 437 Daniel, Carolyn R, 388 Daniel, Jellrey M 276. 541 Daniel, Joseph W 437 Daniell, Fred M 437 Daniels, Paul A 388 Daniels, Tammy R, 437 Danielson. Mark J. 156,527,437 Danielson, Todd D, 437 Dannelly, William M 238, 337, 536, 544 Danner, Charlotte D, 437 Danner, Terry S. 437 Dannessa, Maria J. 437 Dannunzio, Stephen 437 Dantzler, Lorenzo N, 234,437,536 Dao, An T. 437 Darby, Michael S. 173, 529 Darden, Daniel H. 124 Dariano, Paul W. 290, 543 Darling, Robert B. 124 Darmer, Ben R, 469 Darnall. Jack 258,539 Darnell, George B 388 Darsey, Andrew B 437 Darsey, Mary J 437 Dartnell. Devon S 437 Das, Sanioy K 469 Dasantos, Tamara D 438 Dasinger. Sandra L 388 Dassel. Michael B 284, 388,542 Daugherty, Donald J, 438 Davenport, Thomas F, 276,541 Daves. Steven C 438 Davidson, Andrew M 250, 538 Davidson. Mark N 124 Davis. Barry C 388 Davis. Craig M 368 Davis. Darryl 338,544 Davis. Douglas H 228. 247, 535, 537 Davis. Gary R 438 Davis. Gregory A 240, 537 Davis, Jeffrey C 386 Davis. Josephine B 156,527 Davis, Kathryn P 187.260, 532,542 Davis, Leo A 388 Davis Raymond S,, Ill 438, 458 Davis Rhonda M. 388 Davis. Robert V, 388 Davis, Scott 249, 538 Davis, Susan Lynne 438 Davis, Victoria E, 290,438,543 Daw, Vincent W 438 Dawkins, Stephen A. 438 Dawson, Willard F. O. 438 Dawson, William D. 388 Day, Charles P. 438 Day, Jerry B., Jr. 438 Day, Roland F, 438 Day, Susan C, 438 Days, Meshelle L. 388 Deadwyler, Laura V. 438 Dean, David B. 342, 545 Deardorli, Dawn Ellen 272, 541 Dease, Tanya J. 388 Deaton, Donald N, 438 Debenedictis, H. A. 388 DeCubas. Jorge 204, 534 Dedier, Stephen T. 262,539 Deeds, Douglas A 438 Deeds, Warren D, 438 Deen, James C.. Jr, 438 Deen, William H, 389 Degges, Karen E, 438 Degolian, George P, 438 Degrazia, Henry 186 531 Degroot, Wilhelmus A, 469 Delters, David W, 234, 536 Deiters, Michael G, 389 Delacamara, F. M. 438 Delarosa, Osvaldo M, J. 124 DeLeon, Joseph M. 438 Deleveaux, Velma J, 193,438,533 Delianides, John 551 Delianides, M. T. 438 Dellesite, Maria P, 438 Deluca, Everett B., Jr. 242,537 Delvin, Michael D, 155,527 Demarest, John T. 389 Demas, Marc C, 272,438,541 Demeglio, George V, 242, 538 Demetnou, Clinton A. 280,542 Demons, Cheryl A. 438 Dempsey, Carolyn L. 193, 438, 533 Denagel, Diane C. 438 Denman, Michael J. 146,438,526 Dennis, Alan C. 438 Depaula. John T. 249, 438, 538 Derrico, Joel B. 252,538 Desanchez, Yensi G, 389 Desko, Susan C, 154, 240, 438, 527. 537 Deter, Paul L., Jr, 438 Determan, James H. Jr, 262,539 Dettmer, David R. 438 Devane. Michael D. 438 Devoe, Mark A. 238, 438, 536 Devoe, Sandra J. i 438 Devore, Stephen B. 201. 534 Deweese, Eugene S. 438 Deyoung, Todd M, 438 Dial. Valerie R. 193, 232, 438, 533, 536 Diamond, Mitchell B. 124, 197, 228. 438 535 Dickerson. Darcy P. 438 Dickson, Charles T, 438 Dickson, Peter M. 389 Dickson, Richard H. 124 438 Dieck, Antonio J. 469 Dietrich, Don W. 284, 542 Dietz, Philip W, 250 538 Dilfenderler, M. E. 236 536 Digiovanni, Glenn R. 247 537 Dillard, Byron M. Jr. 438 Dillard, Deborah C. 330 543 Dillenbeck, P. A. 389 Dillon, Wallace L. 146,389,526 Dtlullo, Ugo 438 Dinunno, Mark V. 124,439 Dirksen, John S. 199, 278, 389, 534. 541 Dixon, Donald S. 178,439,530 Dixon, Martha C 226. Dixon, Neely F., lll 234. Dixon, Rebecca K. 280. Dixon, Ronnie J Dixon, Scott 249. Dobbins, Maurice P Dobbs, David O, 258, Dobek. Susan C. Dobson. Suzanne E Dodd, Cynthia C. Dodd, Wllliam A, 282, 439, Doherty, Michael M. 278, Doll, Walter E. 247, Domeshek, Stuart C. 124, Donahue, Michael W. 290, Donders, Catharina H. Donnelly, Robin R. Donoso. Ivan A Dooley, Scott H Doolittle, Bernard L. Doolittle, Timothy K. 272, Doran. John H. Dorian, Carrie M. Dorn, Walter P., lll 276, Dorsey. Alice M 224. Dorsey, James M, 124, Dortch, Jerry W. Doshi. Rohit H. Doss, Maurice C Doss, Thane B Dotson, Cheryl A. 124 Douglas, Deborah A. Douglas, Michael K. 240, Dover, Robert S. Dow, Barry P. Dowe, Jennifer D, Dowell, Jonathan A. 252,439 Dowling, Lawrence Downey, Claire A, Downing, Terrie L, 394 Drago, Roxanne 124, 165, 236, 528 Drama Tech 170 Drayton. Padrica E. Drechsel, Daniel H. Drexinger, Bernard R. Drexler, Andrew G. Driscoll, Joseph P. lV Drolet, Robert L. Drury, Warren E. Duane, Brian F. Dubbert. Larry J. Ducoffee, Arnold Dudley, George M. 240 278 161 282 249, 390 Dudley, Jimmy D. Dugger, Mitchell L, 252 Duhtg, Elizabeth L. 149 Duke. James H 258 Dukes, David R, 124, 234, Dukes, Gordon L. Dukes, Robert A. Dull, Christopher G. Dull, James E. 80, 185, Dumbleton, Donna D. Dunbar, Michael V. 153.439, Duncan, Aubrey D. Duncan, James 252, Duncan, Laura L. Duncan, Rachelle S. Dunlap, Danny C, 282. Dunleavy, Mark N, 242, Dunlop, Kathryn D. Dunn, Mark R. Dunnahoo, Thomas J. Durand, Douglas L, 124, 153, 390. Durand, Jaime F. 124 Durden, Randall E. Duttwetler, James F. 155 Duvall, Gregory N. Duvall, Luther D. Duvall, Susan M. 535 536 541 439 538 439 539 389 439 389 542 541 537 389 543 389 439 439 439 439 541 389 439 541 535 439 124 389 439 439 369 439 537 439 439 439 538 439 439 439 390. 536 171 390 533 537 541 528 439 542 390 538 439 86 439 390 538 526 539 536 439 439 439 531 390 527 439 538 439 439 542 537 439 439 439 527 390 439 527 439 439 439 Dvorscak, Mary J. 29, 330, 390, D543 Dwyer, John M. Dyal, Dana S. Dyer, Braven Lee Dyer, Michael A. Dyer, Sean K. Dyett. Marvin B. Dykes, Darryl C, Dymek, James J. 252. 250. 439 391 439 439 391 304 538 538 Ealick, Frederick J. Eamsherangkoon, Pipat Earley, Sally E. Early, David M. Earnest, David L. Eason, Eric S. Eason, Thomas E. East, Raymond E. Eaton, Danice L, Eaton, Linda E. Eaton, Richard H. 280, 234. 268, 439. 439 469 541 439 391 439 536 391 439 540 391 Echols, Sharon L. 272,391,541 Echols, Tony L, 391 Eckart, Michele D, 439 Eddy, Maxson V. 439 Edee, Eric J. 439 Edenfield, James M. 280, 541 Edge, Timothy H. 439 Edwards, Albert C. 391 Edwards, Bruce W, Jr. 439 Edwards, Kevin V. 238, 536 Edwards, Timothy 439 Edwards, William 278,391,541 Edwards, William 155, 236, 391, 527, 536 Edwards, William 187,531 Efird. Steven N. 439 Eheman, Gary S. 439 Ehigiamusoe, Lucky O. 391 Ehrensperger, T, J, 439 Ehrenstein, G. J. 439 Ehret, Randall J. 439 Eichelberger. Anne M, 439 Eidson. John C. 439 Einig. Donald G, 252,391,538 Eisenman, Bruce 124 Eitel. David A, 254. 538 Elberty, Thomas J. 350 Electrical Engineering, School ot 91 Eliezer, Ben 174. 529 Ellenberg, Keith M. 439 Ellilf, Edward W. 439 Ellington, Ricky G. 391 Elliott, Jon K. 249 538 Elliott, Kevin L. 234 391 536 Elliott, Robert J. 272, 541 Ellis, David R,, Jr. 204 534 Ellis, Julie R. 122 124 Ellis, Ralph H. 439 Ellis, Robert S. 353 Ellis, Sharon D. 199,439 534 Ellis, Timothy S. 439 Ellis, William C. 439 Ellis, William J. 266 540 Ellison. James Tod 439 Elretaee, Mohamed M, 469 Emerson, Dori A. 156 439. 527 Emmons, Scott A. 155 391.527 Endicott, Eric P. 439 Engelhardt. Thomas 439 Engeman, Robert G. 240,537 Engineering, College ol 85 Engineering, Science and Mechanics, School ol 92 English, Department ol ........ 104 Engvold, Karl J. Jr, 439 Entrekin, John M. 439 Epstein, Lane R. 228, 535 Epting, Alec K. 124 Erazo, Gloria L. 391 Erazo, Sandra L. 439 Erbele, Mary E, 439 Erbele, Peter W. 174, 439, 529 Erdemir, Ali 469 Erickson, Kevin R. 439 Ernst, Michael 439 Eshaghi, Mohsen 439 Eshraighi, Kafah 391 Eskew, Rhea T. 111 Estelle, Peter W, 124 Estes, Jo A, 439 Estes, Larry G, 439 Esteves, Winston R, 469 Etchegoyen, Emilio G, 440 Etheridge, Robert G. 307 Ettie, Derek E. 252, 538 Etzkorn, Letha H. 124 Evans. Gary L. 391 Evans, John B,, Jr. 391 Evans, Keith A, 124 Evans, Vaughn R. 124 Evert, Gail R. 440 Executive Roundtable 172 Fabrega, Berta I. 440 Fadel, lssam E. 469 Fagan, William J., Jr. 440 Faget, Mario 440 Faglier, Richard W., Jr. 440 Fahey, David M. 124 Fahrmeier, Charles F. 52 Fair, Marie S. 204, 534 Fairchild, William B. 290, 543 Falls, Rita A. 240,440,537 Fandl, Jodi A. 440 Fannin, Linda T. 440 Farb, Ronald I. 228, 440. 535 Farhan, Fariborz M. 469 Farina, Marcel A. 254, 538 Farinas, Victor M. 391 Fariole, Robert C. 391 Farmer, Katherine L. 224, 391, 535 Farmer, Richard S, 155, 391, 527 Farner, Bruce R. 249, 538 SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS! l K' I s:'llIlIl!lllllll:l'lIIlll lllll llllalllll lllllll? Then look at manufactured graphite-one of the lesser-known substances, though few can match its versatility. ln 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 protection, in many chemical processes including chlor-alkali electrolysis, as a refractory, in rocket motors, and in countless other applications. No matter what your interest, graphite 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 interview date. A Great Lakes Carbon placement advisor will be on campus... January 20, 1981 January 21, 1981 Or, if you prefer, write in strict confidence to GRAPHITE PRODUCTS DIVISION, GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION- L. W. Harbison, Personnel Manager P.O. Box 40 Morganton, N.C. 28655 We are an equal opportunity employer. Ads I 479 442 442 Farrell, Andrew H. 440 Fash, William L. 82 Fastenau, Paul T. 124, 391 Faughnan, Patrick D. 147,391,527 Faulkenberry, M. D. 469 Faulkner, Jon A. 440 Faulkner, Michael L. 440 Favors, James K. 440 Fazekas, Courtney E. 258, 440. 539 Fearn, Willie L., Jr. 440 Feath, David G. 391 Feckoury, Kevin G. 440 Feehs, David A. 153,527 Feemster, Ryan E. 440 Feicht, Douglas B. 244, 537 Feinberg, Sandra R. 226, 440, 535 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 173 Felner, James G. 238,391,536 Fennell, Jack E. 161, 528 Fenning, Scott M. 440 Fenton, Peter E. 440 Ferebee, Melvin J,, Jr. 124,391 Feretti, Anne M. 353 Ferguson, James L. 440 Ferguson, James N. 280, 542 Ferguson, Lynn L, 440,530 Ferguson, Stphen K. 440 Ficarrotta, Michael J. 440 Fidler, Eric S. 254,538 Fieber, Catherine A. 124 Fielding, Charles E, 391 Fincannon, Kim S. 201,534 Fine, Debra H. 469 Finegan, Dr. Jay 149,526 Finelii, Daniel A 122, 185,391,531 Fingeroot, Randall S 200, 201, 242, 440, 530, 534,537 Finley, Jane W. 178,530 Finn, Erin A. 186,531 Fischer, John H, 440 Fischer, Neal 282,542 Fischer, Stanley S, 278, 541 Fischer, Stephen D. 337, 544 Fish, Randolph S. 161, 528 Fisher, Dean J. 224,541 Fisher, John 254, 538 Fisher, Marie L. 153, 262, 527, 539 Fitch, James M. 151,392,526 Fiteni, Nancy L. 392 Fitzgerald, John E. 90 Fitzgerald, Scott A. 247, 537 Fitzgerald, Thomas R, 440 Fitzpatrick, M. T. 193,440,533 Flack, Richard A. 440 Flaherty, James J,, Jr, 254,538 Flanders, Rohn A. 200, 440, 534 Flannigan, John M. 392 Flaquer, Patricia A. 147, 527 Fleeman, Samuel J., Jr. 389 Fleishman, Carol 392 Fleming, Ralph Craig 392 Fletcher, Howard R., Jr. 193,440,533 Fletcher, James P, 254. 440, 538 Fletcher, Joseph K. 392 Fletcher, Van M. 392 Flora, J. H., Ill 440 Flores, Felipe 352 Florin, David A. 236, 254, 536, 538 Florin, Mark A, 254,440,538 Flowers, James J. 392 Flowers, Robert W. 240, 276, 537, 541 Floyd, Gary S. 440 Floyd, Loretta 440 Floyd, Timothy S, 392 Fluevog, Steven A. 238, 536 Flukinger, Steven R. 284, 542 Flury, Barbara A. 440 Flying Club 174 Flynn, Kathleen J. 258, 539, 540 Flythe, Laurie 258, 539 Fogle, Mark A. 392 Folea, Richard V. 249, 538 Folker, Robert D. 440 Foltz, Thomas M. 274, 440, 541 Fong, Yumleung F, 124 Football 298 Foote, Gene T. 284, 542 Forbes, Ralph L. 282, 542 Ford, Bruce S. 469 Ford, Harold D. 297, 336, 338, 440. 544 Ford, James M. 204, 534 Ford, Russell W. 440 Forehand, Suzanna F. 440 Forehand, W. T., Jr. 440 Forehand, Yolanda R. 440 Foreman, Sarah M. 440 Forren, Helmut R. 124 Forrest, Gregory L. 440 Forrester, Clifton T. 155, 527 Forrester, Paul R. 440 Forro, Robert H. 156, 440, 527 Forstell, Gerard 262,440,539 Fortenberry, Robert S. 392 Forthman, Cherie L. 236,440,536 Fortier, Edmund A. 173,311, 440, 529 Fortune, Norma L, 440 Foster, Audrey G. 440 Foster, Howard A. 440 Foster, Raymond W. 124, 440 Fote, Lynn A. 440 480 f Index Fountain, Mark A. 348 Fouraker, Mark W. 440 Fouratt, Daniel G, 199, 534 Fowler, Carey J. 199, 230, 534, 535 Fowler, Duncan R. 440 Fowler, James W., IV 250,440,538 Fowler, John T 250,538 Fowler, Michael J. 242, 537 Fowler, Robert D. 440 Fowler, Robert F,, Ill 194, 199, 440, 533, 534 Fowler, Shelton F,, Ill 440 Fox, Joel R. 440 Fox, Sheldon J. 122, 124,392 Fracas, Jeflrey J, 392 Frahm, Daryl R, 156,440,527 France, Denise Y, 440 Francisco, L D. L. 469 Frank, Diane E. 196, 199,392,534 Franke, Timothy K. 258,539 Frankel, David B. 440 Frankel, Richard C. 392 Frankenberger, Paul C. 440 Franklin, Richard A. 392 Franks, Theresa R, 440 Fratesi, Robert B. 262, 539 Frazee, William S. 440 Frazer, Lori A. 440 Frazer, Stephen D. 124, 242, 392, 537 Frazier, John 173, 529 Frazier, Steven E. 440 Frazier, Steven T. 440 Frederick, Judith R. 193, 202, 440, 533, 534 Frederick, Lynn Y. 440 Fredette, Joseph H. 440 Fredette, Steven R. 174, 529 Fredricks, Donald J. 440 Free, James F. 440 Free, William R. 440 Freeman, David E. 252, 538 Freeman, Ellen M. 92 Freeman, Matthew L. 186, 531 Freemon, Brett W. 156, 527 Freemon, Galen S. 124, 288, 392, 543 Freese. William N. 252,538 Fregosi, Anthony F. 441 French, Barry M, 441 Frendahl, Dennis M. 124,441 Frese, Anthony G. 441 Frese, Lisa C, L 230, 392,535 Friedlander, Andrew H. 201,534 Friedman, Robert P. 469 Friedrich, Stephen P. 392 Frltchley, Rebecca K. 441 Fntz, Paul B. 171, 526 Fnx, Jerry D. 441 Froernming, Kenneth W. 441 Fryer, Bruce 441 Fryer, Christopher J. 290, 543 Fudge, Jeffrey L. 441 Fukuoka, Hirobumi 469 Fulbright, H. M., Jr. 258,539 Fulginiti, Diane L. 236,536,441 Fuller, Alan C. 276,541 Fuller, Brian J, 392 Fuller, Douglas N. 122, 124, 185, 200, 441,531 534, 551 Fuller, Richard A. 80 Fulton, Susan G. 187, 236, 441, 532. 536 Fulton, Tamara L. 441 Fulwider, Tammy F. 236 392,536 Funk, Steven C. 142, 280,542 Fuss, David P. 346, 545 Futrelle, James D. 441 Fuxan, Marc F. 330, 543 Gabel, Robert G. 441 Gable, Bradley W. 234, 536 Gadalamaria, Jose R. 392 Gaddy, Virgil F., Jr. 441 Gadson, Gregory P. 193 392,533 Gagnier, Cheryl L. 441 Gailey, Marion H. 392 Galbraith, Douglas E. 392 Galella, John W. 124 Gallagher, Edward P. 234,536 Gallagher, Kay A. 242 441,537 Gallagher, Michael P, 242 392, 537 Gallagher, Timothy J. 392 Gallinat, Jeffrey S. 124 Galloway, Jeffrey L, 156 441, 527 Galloway, Ronald F., Jr. 441 Galt, James R. 469 Gamble, Robert S. 392 Gammage, Ray T. 288 441,543 Gammans, Raymond J. 266,540 Gantt, Bryan V. 441 Garbarino, Richard D. 393 Garbey, Brian 282, 542 Garcia, Juan C. 393 Garcia, Ricardo H. 124,441 Garcia, Vicente 441 Garcia, William D. 441 Gardner, Dean L. 441 Gardner, Ellis P, 342, 545 Gardner, Jeffrey V. 393 Gardner, Neil Anthony 393 Garger, Carol A. 441 Garland, James R. 441 Garlen, Mark J. 260,539 Garmon, Melissa A. 258,539 Garner, Richard 276. 541 Garner, Tracy L. 226, 441,535 Garrett, Amy 252,441,538 Garrett, David C. 56 Garrett, Lowell S., Jr, 441 Garrett, Norman H. 238, 393,536 Garrett, Richard L. 393 Garrison, Kenneth D. 393,530 Gartner, William J. 122, 124, 185, 238. 393, 531, 536 Garvin, James 114 Gary, Michael W. 334, A544 Gasser, Jeffrey T. 276, 541 Gast, David W. 393 Gately, Michael T. 393 Gates, Reba A. 441 Gatewood, Cheryl A. 193,393 533 Gatherer, James W. 201,534 551 Gaulter, Kenneth W. 393 Gauthier, Gary Paul 122, 185,531 Gaviria, Edward F. 441 Gaylor, Ronald E. 160, 528 Gearing, Charles E. 99 Gee, Phillip N. 282,393,542 Geer, Paul D. 154,441,527 Geiger, Peter D. 247,537 Geissler, John R. 153,393,527 Gelbert, Andrew S. 393 Geller, Daniel E. 124 Gelletich, Joseph W. 272, 541 Gelly, George R. 441 Genereux, Arthur B. 280, 542 Geophysical Science, School of 105 George, Carole J. 441 George, Eric B. 201, 272, 534, 541 George, Jacqueline R. 29, 226, 535 George, John E. 244, 537 George, Kathleen A. 226, 535 George, Stephen H. 441 Georgeton, Gus K. 393 Georgia Tech Afro American Association 189 Gerbaud, Alejandro 393 Gerling, David P. 334,544 Gernatt, James A. 173, 441, 529, 551 Gernatt, Sheila A. 163, 173, 441, 529. 551 Gerondelis, John S. 171,527 Gerrick, Robert A, 124,442 Gervais, John S, 161, 528 Gettmann, Phillip J. 442 Geurts, Gary F. 442 Ghannad, Amir A. 442 Ghantous, Camil M. 442 Gheblikian, Joseph 442 Ghionis, Anastase C. 187, 531 Ghosal, Monojit 442,469 Ghuman, Mintoo S. 442 Ghuman, Tarlochan S. 393 Giambruno, John L. 442 Giambruno, Mary E. 320, 543 Gibbons, Mike K, 254, 442, 538 Gibbons, Patrick J. 442 Gibbs, Chandra A. 442 Gibbs, Henri L. 232,536 Gibbs, Richard M. 469 Gibbs, Robert M. 442 Gibler, Martin J. 274, 541 Gibson, Adrian D. 242, 537 Gibson, David T. 124,393 Gibson, Lisbeth R. 124, 199, 236, 393. 534, 536 Gibson, Scott E. 249, 538 Gibson, William M. 268, 540 Giedd, Derek D. 442 Gilbert, Donald C. 234, 442, 536 Gilbert, Edward E. 442 Gilbert, Geoffrey W. 124, 247,537 Gilbert, Jennifer 226,535 Gilbert, Ouenton L. 442 Gilbert, Wanda A. 442 Gilchrist, Anne M. 442 Gill, James T. 249, 442, 538 Gillett, Lois J. 394 Gillham, Gina G. 149, 442, 526 Gilliland, David M. 394 Gillis, Daniel B. 442 Gillmann, Mary K. 154, 394,527 Gilreath, Jane 320, 543 Gilstrap, John E. 394 Ginn, Linden M. 254, 538 Gioe, Vincent M. 442 Gipps, Roger S., Jr. 252,538 Gish. Patricia J. 394 Givens, Stephan A. 394 Girls Basketball 320 Glasgow, Wayne C. 442 Glass, Christopher F. 394 Glass, Robert S. 442 Glasscock, Scott A. 284, 542 Glaze, Karen P. Glaze, Thomas L, Glitsis, Donald A. Gloster, Glenn A. Glover, Benjamin L. Glover, Walter G. Glynn, Carolyn M. Gober, Jon K. Gobin, Richard S. Godlewski, Sharon E. Godsey. James A. Goff, Joan E. Goforth, Jerry G. Goheen, Christopher H. Golbeck, Steven F. Goldberg, Phillip A. Goldberger, Albert J. Goldcamp, Thomas R. Golden, Eric J. Golden, Timothy P, Golden, William L., Jr. Goldey, Laura E. 187, Goldschmidt, Robert P. Goldstein, Jeffrey A. Goldthorpe, Pete Goll, David A. Gomez, Janine L. Gomez, Joaquin E. Gomez, Ralph Gonsalves, A. Y. Gonsalves, K. S. Gonzales, Teresa A. M. Gonzalez, Adriano Gonzalez, Felix E. Gonzalez, George E. Gonzalez, John C. Gonzalez, Luis, Jr. Good, Christopher M. Goode, Sidney H. Gooden, Ouinton A. Goodman, Janet W. Goodman, Marc l. Goodman, William A. Goodsell, Anthony J. Goodwin, Blaine S. Goodwin, Forrest W. Goodwin, Mark D. Goosby, Gwendolyn G. Gorby, Christine L. 122, Gordon, James F. Gordon, James N. Gordon, Mary A. Gordon, Richard E. Gorman, Kelly A. Gorman, Sheila T, 124, Goss, Rebecca A. Gotschall, Thomas E, Gottlieb, Eugene V, B. Gould, Helen A. Gouldthorpe, Peter K. Gowder, William R, Gowen, Timothy A. Grabacki, Gregory C. Grabowski, Robert C. Grace, Christopher K. 236. 260. 260. 242, 346 236 280 154 284 160 240, 193. 185. 395. 146 155 154 252 149 GYBCIUBIO Sillddfll SBIIBIB Graham, William S Granade, Jan S. Grant, Edwin H., Jr. Grantham, David M. Gratz, Dawn M. Graves, Elizabeth D. Graves, Jeffrey L, Graves, Lorna A. Graybeal, Bonnie C. Greathouse, Glenn B. Green, Curtis E. Green, David B., Ill Green, Gary J. Green, Karen A. Green, Karl E. Green, Lyle E. Green, William L., lll Green, Wilson B. Greenberg, Lori S. Greene, Donald H, Greene, Edward E. Greene, Gary E. Greene, Richard L. Greenwood, Patrice A. Gregg, Joseph O. Gregory, Cynthia A. Gregory, James B. Gregory, William M. Grems, Charlotte L, Gresham, Charles S. Grey, Lee B. Grey, Terri L. Griego, William A. Grieser, Thomas R. Griffin, George C., ll Griffin, Jeffrey M. Griffin, Stanley E. Griffith, Carlton B. Griffith, David G, Griffith, Linda G. Griffith, Mark S. Griffith, Sara E. 244, 240 224. 234 193 201 288 280 124, 156 195 124 442 442 266 272 337. 442 153 531. 442 442: 442 . 539 469 442 394 442 539 469 540 394 124 450 442 442 541 530 442 537. 544 442 545 527 536 542 527 528 394 442 394 536, 542 204 442 394 242 242, 124 442. 187. 394 348 394 534 442 528 394 469 442 537 442 469 537 442 537 442 . 442 533 197. 531,533 395. 195 442, 442. 442 80 395 526 533 527 442 527 149, 526 395 395, 538 442 442, 526 252 442 247 442 244 230 320. 395. 442, 442, 395. 272, 426 147 443. 395. 260. 395. 395. 276 254. 254. 201 254 538 551 537 175 537 537 442 537 535 535. 543 536 533 442 534 543 541 469 442 122 442 442 442 442 124 442 527 542 443 527 395 395 539 434 443 443 533 395 443 541 538 443 443 538 534 538 443 Griffiths, Peter D. Grimmell, C. A. Grip, William G. Gripman, Thomas H. Gnreri, L. Grisley, Doug Grissett, Cathy L. Grissett, Samuel M. Griswold, Douglas B, Grogan, William P. Groh, Harold D. Groner, Robert J. Groover, David L. Gross, Dean L. Groszmann, Glynn F. Grover, Kenneth G, Grundy, Lori A. Guarnotta, Robert P. Guastaferro, Mark D. Guebert, Stephen W. Guenther, Mark L. 124, Guenther, Richard P, Guenthner, Patricia Guercia, Rudolph F. Guerra, Victor Guerrera, Vincent C, Guffey, Gerald E., ll Guidry, David J, Guidry, Robert M. Guirreri, Leslie A. Guler, Michael G, Gully, James S. Gumas, Donald S. Gundel, Robert H. Gunn, Garnie L., IV Gunnell, Georgia K. Gunning, Henry F, Gunter, Sherri L. Gurley, David M. Gusefski, Thomas P. Guske, James A., Jr. Guthridge, Amanda F. Guthrie, A. D, Guthrie, Leslie C. 147 Guzak, John D. Guzman, Roberto E. Gwaltney, George W. Gymnastics Haack. John L. Haas, Alan C. Haas, Tracy A. Habibi, Mahmood Hablewitz, Craig S. Hackaday, John D, Hackney. Gary N. Hackworth, Jeirrey S. Haddad, Nayet H. Hadden, Marla Hadian, Shahin Hadjeres, Ferroudja Hadsell, Michael J, Haeffele, Gregory P. Hafner, William R. Hageman, Anne E. Hagler, Robert S. Harnlin, David E. Hairston. Alan H. Hairston, Michael S. Hajos, Mark S. Haley, Charles R. Haley, Joel B. Haley, Robert L. Hall, April L. Hall, Carol T. Hall, Carole J. Hall, Charles D. Hall, Christopher J. Hall, Cynthia L. Hall, David L. Hall, Frederick, Jr. Hall, Gregory A. Hall, Leslie A. Half, Ricky A. Haller, Louis J. Halvachs. R. S., Jr. Ham, Jong S. Ham, William J. Hamblen, Dale G, Hambrick, Ronald G. Hamil, James D., ll Hamilton. Hamilton. Holly H. Hoyt P. Hamilton,'John W. Hamilton, Julienne B. Hamilton, Michael G. Hammer, Jeramy A. Hammett, Terrie L. Hammock, Sally Hammon, Louella L. Hammond, Jon A. 240 272 244 155 284. 124 268 124 149 262 284 284 286 443 238 242 349 443 395 258 395 252 443 187 124 346 242 443 258 . 165, 395. 178, 330. 187. 178, 278, 254. 195. , 395 124 445 395 . 526 , 539 443 , 542 , 542 , 542 443 . 537 . 536 , 537 , 545 , 541 443 395 124 44 . 53 ' . 539 443 .527 . 538 443 395 443 . 542 . 532 , 395 , 545 . 537 , 54C . 535 395 442 442 442 441 465 442 441 527, 52E 445 395 276, 541 147, 331 527 290, 542 443, 395. 124. 441 465 53C 545 395 395 395 258, 535 151. 443, 441 465 12 523 441 531 395 442 445 187, 443, 530. 250. 443. 282. 260, 380, 258. 197, 396. 173, 531 445 532 442 34C 442 441 441 395 121 445 442 295 541 442 395 442 396 442 44C 542 442 535 441 396 465 442 53 39 53. 531 533 529 YOU' nffpnlnf funn 1 lfiflf H. .. . A' 1 The Crosby QLD Insurance Agency FASHIONED 89C FOODS MIGHTY CASEY S INC ' t Road O 330 G O 3 I I NEW AND USED BDOKS WE SHOP THE GEORGIA TECH BDOKSTORE THE sruoffvrs BOOKS IORE Hammond. Robert F . Ill 443 Hammonds, Warren W 156,527 Hamner, James G 443 Hancock, Dennis P. 254.538 Hand. Allen L. 155,527 Handback, Teresa A 158,443 Handros, Adrian 443 Handy, Christopher P 443 Hanner.Al1red W. 147,527 Hansen. Peter V 186.531 Hanson. James M .Jr 396 Hanson. Marsha R. 124 282,542 Hanson. Wallace L 234 443,536 Harben. Michael B 443 Harber, Talmon E.. Jr 204,534 Harbin. Bertram D, 234 443,536 Harbin, Christopher H. 443 Harbin, Janice A. 443 Hardell, William R. 260,539 Harden. Richard L. 252, 538 Hardin. Thomas G. 122 Hardin. Thomas L. 184. 185, 199. 396, 531, 534 Hardman, Norman C 396 Hardy, James M 396 Hardy, James M, 242,537 Hardy, Philip H 124,396 Hare, Leslee L, 443 Hargen, William M. 443 Hanes, Janet G. 444 Harley, Scott M, 444 Harmon, Jane 178, 530 Harmon, Stephen M, 444 Harp, Keith E. 156,527 Harreli. Ben C. 165, 288. 396, 528. 543 Harrell. C, K, 286. 542 Harrell, Gary L. 252,538 Harrell, James R. 124,444 Harrell. Sara E. 444 Harrill, Karen L. 178,236 530,536 Harrington, George M, 149,444,526 Harris, Albert, Jr, 444 Harris, Andrew D, 396 Harris, Carl E, 250, 396,538 Harris, Charles L. 124. 396 Harris, Dan O. 396 Harris, George 249, 538 Harris, Krmbeli J. 444 Harris, Peter K. 396 Harris, Randy 156,527 Harris, Scott 174,529 Harris, Stanley E. 234,536 Harris, Susan H. 154, 224, 444, 527, 535 Harris. Tillman B, 124 Harris, William S,, Jr, 276,541 Harrison, Andrew K. 444 Harrison, Dennis J, 336 Harrison, Todd S. 444 Harrofl, Joan M. 444 Harrower, Richard S, 272,541 Harry, James F. 240,444,537 Hart, Cheryl L, 193, 232, 396, 533, 536 Hart, Deborah L. 444 Hart, Harold B. 469 Hart, Peter B. 290, 543 Harte, D. S. 260,444,539 Hartrampf, W. J., Ill 160, 528 Hartwein, John D, 444 Harvey. Sharon G. 469 Harwell, Patricia A. 396 Hastie, Andre R. 193, 396,533 Hastings, Brian R. 266,540 Hatch, Elizabeth R. 249,444,538 Hatchell, Brian K. 444 Hatcher, David E. 254, 538 Haury, Pamela E. 250, 444, 538 Havens, Irvin F., III 396 Haverkamp, David S, 124 Hawk, Annabelle 444 Hawkins, Kenneth W. 396 Hawley, Donald A,, Jr. 469 Hayashida, Kazuo 151. 397,526 Hayden, Kathy L. 444 Haydon, Clay V, 342, 545 Haydon, Matthew S. 342.545 Hayes, Allen R. 397 Hayes, Keith R. 444 Hayes, Pamela L. 444 Haynes. Michael 252, 538 Hays, Nathan L. 149,444,526 Hazday, Salomon 247, 537 Head, William E. 444 Headley, William V., Jr, 444 Healey, Mark G. 173,397,529 Health Systems, School of 92 Heard, Christopher P. 397 Heard, Jerry 444 Hearn, Cheryl M. 187,224 531,535 Heath, Jennifer L. 444 Heath, Wendy Carol 397 Heavrin, Jane S. 199,224 534,535 Hebb. Joy L. 151,526 Hedges, Steve A, 124, 397 Heedley, Perry L, 124, 397 Heefner, Elizabeth A. 178, 187, 444. 530, 532 Heemaun, Warren 80 Heffring, Peter A. 444 Hefner, Mark R. 278, 397, 541 Hegde, Uday G. 469 482 f Index Hegench, David J 250,540 Heggs, Marlon L, 307 Hellman, Paul M 249, 397, 538 Heimburg. Stephan F 274,541 Heineman, Raymond G. 174,444,529 Heiner, Lilyann Z 124,397 Heizer, Mark R. 240,537 Helgesen, Skip 397 Heller, Susan L, 444 Hellman, Cynthia M. 149,444,526 Helmey, Mark B 242,444,537 Helmly, Keevrl W 186,531 Helmly, Paula L 397 Helms, John W 247, 537 Helton, Yancy D, 444 Helwig, William F, 444 Hemmer, Mark C. 122, 185, 199, 226, 397, 531, 534, 535 Hemp, William E. 238,536 Hendershot. David L 444 Henderson. Anthony L, 228,444,535 Henderson. Bobbi J. 199,397,534 Henderson. R. R, 272,444,541 Henderson. Randall W. 127 Henderson, Steven M 397 Hendley. Darlene P 444 Hendrix, Richard G. 444 Hendrix, Steven E. 444 Henley, Natalie 398 Henning, Nancy K 444 Henry, Corbin D. 398 Henry, William R,, Jr. 398 Henshaw. Andrew M, 444 Hensley. Marble J.. Jr. 337, 444,544 Henson. Linda J 444,551 Henty, Chris 204, 534 Heredia, Diane C. 146,526 Hergert, Richard R 444 Herman, Mary L. 290,444,543 Herman, Teresa A. 398, 530 Hermes. John E 444 Hernandez. Carlos S. 398 Hernandez, Francis G 444 Hernandez, Jose A. 444 Hernandez, Richard A, 444 Herod, Scott A 444 Herold, Julie A 444 Herold, Michael F. 398 Herren. Richard S. 254, 444, 538 Herring, Carl F, 444 Herrington, Karen E. 149, 236, 444, 526, 536 Herrington, Ronald A. 193,533 Herron, James G. 244, 537 Herron, Patricia C, 224,535 Hess, Bryan R, 160, 284, 528, 542 Hess, Christopher 444 Hester, Milton M. 444 Heusel. Donna E. 240, 247, 444, 537 Hewitt, Stanley D, 124, 398 Heyward, Irvine K. V. 268, 540 Hibbard, Lisa B. 124 Hicks, David C. 444 Hicks, James R. 249,538 Hicks, Jim 244,537 Hicks, John P, 398 Hicks, Mark E. 444 Hiers, Robert C. 444 Higginbotham. Jilie A. 444 Higgins, Elvis M. 274,541 Higgins, Herman A., Jr. 469 Higgins, Karen E. 398 Higgens, Kay 199, 533 Hightower, Gale W,, Jr. 444 Hightower, Roy H. 254, 538 Hiiazi, Zeid B, 398 Htlbers, Charles M. 444 Hilderbrand, Lauren R, 444 Hilderbrandt. John S. 348 Hildenbrand, H, B.. Jr. 282,398,542 Hill, Buddy 187,531 Hill, C. E. 114 Hill, Christa F 444 Hill, David B. 278,541 Hill, Donald W., Jr. 444 Hill, Jacqueline M. 178, 193, 444, 530, 533 Hill, Kelvin J. 444 Hill, Lois E. 445 Hill, Marie E, 124,445 Melanie L, 260, 539 Richard L, ll 445 Hill, Ronald P. 398 Hiller. Roy D 199, 258, 534, 539 Hilliard, Faney L. 445 Hilliard, John E. 278,445,541 Hilyer, Alan C. 445 Hinds, Donald W, 445 Hines, Lisa R. 398 Hinger, Eric R. 282,542 Hinners, Billy R. 92 Hitch, David M. 124 Hitchcock, Jimmy P. 445 Hitt, Brett R. 445 Hix, Scott G. 398 Ho, Chen M. 470 Hoang, Thanh G. 398 Hobaugh, Jennifer D. 445 Hochmuth, Henry L. 398 Hockey 346 Hocut, James E, 272,398,541 Hocutt. John L. 398 Hodges, Allen M, 258,539 Hodges, Susan K. 399 I-lodgkinson, Jeffrey S, 399 Hodgkinson, M 445 Hodgson, Russell A. 445 Hodnett, Samuel G, 445 Hoenig, Scott 399 Hoffman. Paul A. 254 538 Hoffman. Robert D 399 Hoge. Marcus A, 342,545 Hogg, Charles M,, Jr. 399 Hohnadel, Michael L 252,538 Hohorst, William R. 153,260,527 539 Holbrook, Georgia A. 445 Holbrook, Susan J. 230 445 535 Holcomb, Kenneth D 399 Holden, Ruth A. 445 Holland. Christy D, 399 Holland, David N, 399 Holland, Jeffrey S 445 Holland, Mark A, 244. 537 Holland, Preston L, 284.399 542 Hollenbeck. Craig A. 445 Holley, Eric L. 445 Holliday, Sheryl A, 240, 537 Holloman, Leonardo M 445 Hollosy, Mary K. 445 Holloway, Homer E. 470 Holloway, Lisa L. 149, 526 Holloway, Marsha B. 445 Holloway, Robert B. 122, 193, 202, 399. 533. 534 Holman, Laurie J. 445 Holmes, Cheryl I. 445 Holmes, Deborah A. 445 Holsenbeck, Cary V. 445 Holsomback, Steven R. 160, 399, 528 Holt, Clyde W., Jr, 399 Holt, Gregory D. 445 Holt, Jacqueline 193. 445,533 Holt, James K. 445 Holt, Ronald D. 399 Holtman, Jeanne E. 445 Holton, Deborah E, 399 Holton, James M, 242,537 Holtschneider, Charla 445 Holtzclaw, Brian L, 445 Hom, Craig L. 124,445 Homayoun, Fariborz 470 Homiller, Frank C. 290,543 ick. Terr L. 26, 187, 224, 399, 532 535 Hooker, RobertS. 260 539 Hooper, Gregory L. 399 Hooper, Penetta L. 278 541 Hoovestol, David E, 399 Hopkins, Jack S, 127 Hopper, Lisa D. 445 Hopun, Javier E. 153, 399 527 Hornbeck, David E. 201 534 Hornbeck, Ralph W. 122, 124,399 Horne, Daniel E. 260, 539 Horne, Jeffrey A, 445 Horne, Rebecca L, 226, 445 535 Horne, William P. 151, 201, 445, 526, 534 Horsley. Randall C. 445 Hortno, James D, 470 Horton, Theodore 399 Horton, William P. 445 Horvath, Charles L. 399 Hoskins, Robert S. 151, 153, 445, 526, 527 Hosseinzadeh, E, W. 399 Houdelot, Andrew M. 399 Houlihan, Michael F. 262,539 House, Agnes B, 186,531 Houston, Robert L. 399 Houtzager, Donna K, 178, 530 Howard, Alix T. H. 446 Howard, Ann M. 226, 536 Howard, George M. 446 Howard, Greg 193, 533 Howard, James W. 238, 536 Howard, Philip E. 247,537 Howard, Robert L., Ill 288, 446, 543 Howard, Valerie S. 446 Howe, John 146 526 Howell, Robert A. 238, 399, 536 Howell, Thomas B. 250, 538 Howton, Jane E. 230 399, 535 Hoyer, Kirk M. 399 Hoyle, Scott B. 446 Hoyt, Kurt W. 288, 446, 543 Hronec, Daniel R. 446 Hsu, Kevin 124 Hua, Chanh V. 446 Hubai, John T. 268, 540 Hubbard, Debra A. 446 Hubbard, Susan L. 399 Huckaby, James D. 201. 446. 534, 551 Huddleston, Wyatt A. 160, 399, 528 Hudson, Martin N. 446 Hudson, William O., Jr. 258,539 Huff, Scott M. 399 Huffman, John U. 228, 250, 400, 535, 538 Huggins, Robert L, 400 Hughes, Adrain T. 193, 400, 533 Hughes, Jeffrey M. 446 Hughes, Linda L, 161, 446, 528 Hughes, Robert J. 446 Hughes, Thomas R, 238 446 536 Hun, amy k. 124 Hull, David M. 124,272 541 Humann, Andrew E. 174 541 Humphrey, Joseph W. 124 Hund, Edward D. 260,400,539 Hunsrcker. Heather F 187, 224, 276, 400, 531, 535, 541 Hunt, Edward J, 187 531 Hunt, Robert K. 446 Hunt, Timothy L 247 537 Hunt, Wendell B, 202 446, 534 Hunter, David B. 276 541 Hunter, Julia M, 193 446 533 Hurst, Robert A. 446 Hurst, Ronald D. 446 Hurtig, Judy I, 149, 230, 400, 526, 535 Hurwitz, Joseph S. 400 Husband. Theresa C, 187 446,532 Huston, Charla A 446 Huston, Dominique L. 446 Hutchens. Vernon F. 272,446,541 Hutcheson. Robert D. 238,446,536 Hutcheson, Robert T 178 530 Hutchinson, G, B., Jr, 470 Hutchison, Jimmy D. 400 Hyames, Beth J 446 Hybrnette, Johan K. G. 446 Hyche, John W. 400 Hyder, Charles C. 340 545 Hydnck. Lawton 173 529 Hymel. Joy O 446 lacobucci, Raymond A. 242, 346, 400. 537, 545 lbarra, Diego 470 Industrial Engineering, School of 94 lerace, Marianne 446 lllingworth, Luis F. 446 lm. Jong S. 272 541 lmm, Alan A. 400 lnlormation and Computer Science, School ol 106 Ingebritsen, Louise M. 153 527 lngle, Carlton B, 446 lngle, William V. 446 Inglis, Patricia J, 446 530 Ingram, John R, 446 Ingram, Marvin A. 193 533 Insignares. Manuel S. 446 International Interests Club 176 Intramurals 358 Irizarry, Frank 238 446 536 lsgette, Harold C,, Jr, 268 540 Ishmael, John R, 254,431 446, 538 lszard, Davis R. 249 400 538 Ivey, Arthur C, 186 400 531 Ivey, Deborah H 400 Ivey, Keith 80 Ivey, Linda D 202, 534 Ivey, Wesley L, 400 Izod Burners ol America 161 Jack, Eric P, 124 400 Jackson, Avery P, 447 Jackson, David M. 124 Jackson, Johnny C. 447 Jackson, Michael T. 156 527 Jackson, Stanford R. 447 Jacobs, David R. 286 447, 542 Jacobs, Jarvis B. 447 Jacobs, John H. 286 542 Jacobs, RobertS. 151 526 Jacoby, William A. 252,400 538 Jager, Bernhard W, 234,400 536 Jahangard, Hamid 470 Jahabowski,Je1f 282 542 Jain, Mukesh K, 470 Jaklrtsch, James J, 124 James, Alan L. 400 James, Craig S. 156 527 James, Janet L. 400 James, Kenneth K, 400 James, Robert B. 254, 447, 538 Jaramillo, Leonidas 470 Jarboe, Andre D. 447 Jardine, Daniel W, 400 Jarrard. James S. 260 539 Jarrell, Frank B., Jr. 447 Jarriel, Jack B. 447 Jay, John A. 247, 537 Jaymes, Cheryl L. 400 Jefferson, John N. 156, 527 Jeffries, Eric L. 276 541 Jenkins, David W 124 Jenkins, Geralyn D. 447 Jenkins, John J 286,447 542 Jenkins, Robert G. 252,538 Jennings, James T. 156,527 Jensen, Peter A. 447 Jensen, Stephen F. 330 440,543 Jeter, Lawrence Jr. 447 Jezrk, Stefan T 470 Jicka, Mary L, 320,543 Johansson, Wayne C 249. 537 Johnson, Alvin S, 254,447 538 Johnson, Andrew M. 447 Johnson, Barbara J 400 Johnson, Bradley W. 447 Johnson, Byron E. 193,447 533 Johnson, A, L. 249,538 Johnson, Cade 249,538 Johnson, Cheryl R. 236,447,536 Johnson, Daniel E. 447 Johnson, David L. 447 Johnson, Douglas B, 297, 340 Johnson, Elton C. 447 Johnson, Elvira D 193 447 533 Johnson, Eric B. 447 Johnson, George S. 447 Johnson, Dr. Harold 185,531 Johnson, Harris 286, 542 Johnson, Harold T, 400 Johnson, Henry W, 447 Johnson, James D., Jr, 258 400,539 Johnson, James R., Jr. 447 Johnson, Laura C. 447 Johnson, Laura K. 236, 258, 447, 536, 539 Johnson, Lisette B. R, 178, 236, 400, 530, 536 Johnson, Merrick A. 124,400 Johnson, Richard C. 400 Johnson, Robert H. 274, 401, 541 Johnson, Robert P. 401 Johnson, Robert W, 401 Johnson, Russell B, 124, 186,531 Johnson, Sandy 193 533 Johnson, Sherry P, 193, 447. 533 Johnstone, Greg A, 247,537 Joiner, Pam 195 533 Jokl, Clark H, 401 Jones, Alan D. 447 Jones, Aubrey E,, Jr. 401 Jones, Billy E. 151,526 Jones, Brian D. 336, 544 Jones, Calvin A. 401 Jones, Christopher M. 160, 528 Jones, Daryl C. 193, 533 Jones, Diane L. 447 Jones, Gail E. 193,401,533 Jones. Gregory M, 401 Jones, James F., Jr 278.541 Jones, James H. 447 Jones, Keith C. 401 Jones, Lisa R. 447 Jones, Marilyn R. 174, 529 Jones, Melony L. 353 Jones, Pamela A. 447 Jones, Ralph L. 244,537 Jones, Randy T. 240, 537 Jones, Richard M. 238, 401. 536 Jones, Robert F., Jr. 447 Jones, Robin D. 447 Jones. Samuel E. 401 Jones, Scott P. 234, 536 Jones. Steven A. 186, 531 Jones. Theodore L. 124 Jones, Thomas A., Jr. 156,527 Jordan, Charles C., Jr. 401 Jordan, Dianne J. 171, 529 Jordan, Douglas J. 401 Jordan, Richard G. 260,539 Jordan, Thomas M. 124 Jordan, Tony D. 447 Jorgensen, Jay A. 250, 538 Joriorian, Thomas 401 Jory, Philip D. 252, 538 Joseph, Charles E. 260, 539 Joseph, Herbert C. 402 Joseph, Mark W. 124 Josephs, Robert L. 290, 447, 543 Joyce, Richard K. 447 Joye, Robert M. 266, 540 Joye, William A. 447 Joyner, Debra J. 470 Joyner, Floyd, II 447 Joyner, Plez A. 447 Judge, Marcus E. 447 Jung, James W. 447 Justice, Lance A. 122 Justice, Steve 185, 531 Justin, John K. 266, 540 Justus, Jane E. 29, 236, 536 J.V. Football 310 Kahn, Jennifer 447 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 MIGUEL CHINCHILLA VARONA AND ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS VERO BEACH, FLORIDA 234 . 536 4.-1 '-.....,, wr Kahn, William E. Kahres, Walter D. Kaiser, David A, Kampe, Frederick L. Kamrooz, Massoud Kananaugh, Mark Kanellos, Louis J. Kao, Shiuwen Kaplan. Jill L. Karageorgis, C, C. Karimiazad, Farshad A, Karimiazad, Farshid Karlovic, Martin S. Karlovitz, Lee A. Karlsson. Erlendur Karschner, Dana W. Kascak, Nancy J Katz. Andrea S, Kaufman, Steven A. Kavanaugh, James S. Kavanaugh, Mark D. Kay, Steve J. Kaylor, Jule L. Kearney, Jeanmarie M Kearns, Leigh A. M. Kedzierski, John B, Kee, Douglas W. Kee, James S, Keen, Kenneth S. Keenan, Andrew E. 154, Kegel, Vincent L. Kehne, Mark T Kehoe, Anthony B. Kehoe, Timothy S. Keith, John F. Keith, Teresa C. Keller, Kris E, Keller, Mark Gordon Keller. Robert J. Kelley. Charles B, Kelley, Michael D, Kelly, Alexander C. Kelly, Gregory B. Kelly. James D. Kelly. Kenneth P. 254, Kelly, William G., lll Kemker, Carol L, Kemp, David A. Kempinski, Marco D Kemple, Christopher W. Kendall, James E., Jr. Kendle, Gregory S. Kendle, Randolph L. 484 I Index 178. 242, 266 238 268 402 234. 447, 282 262 382 254. 202 161 447, 124 260 447 530 447 247 431: 124 242 536 447 447 551 402 542 447 353 539 447 402 447 542 106 470 124 447 447 447 538 402 447 447 534 447 528 402 402 124 527, 537 402 539 124 350 447 540 447 402 536 402 309 540 402 537 538 402 447 402 587 447 402 402 402 Kendrick, W, C., Jr. Kenith, Gregory A. Kennedy, Arnold L. Kennedy, Chris Kennedy, Jean M. 154 Kennedy, Joan A. Kennedy, John Anson Kennedy, Kevin Kennedy, Mark R. Kennedy, Peter L. Kennedy, Sidney D. Kenney, Bradley A. Kent, Beniamin T. Keon, Maryann Keppel, Gregory James Kerendian, Farshid Kerins, John J. Kerins, Teresa E, Kern, Ronald J. Kerney, Jeanne M. Kerney, Phylliss A. Kerr, Philip G, Kersey, David G. Kesler, Richard W. Kezios, S. P Ki, William W, Kilgo, Marvin M., lll Kilgore, Michael G. Kilpatrick, Eric L. Kilpatrick, Galen A. Kilpatrick, Yvonne Y. Kim, David Krmberly, Richard H. .22 Kimmel, John P. Kimmel, Thomas L. King, King, King, King, King, King, Barbara K. Christopher M. Erwin T,, Jr, Marion M. Milton K. Robert M. Kingrey, Kathryn G. Kinnard, James A, Kinney, Hugh D., Jr. Kinsel, Tracy M. Kinser, Donald E, Kintz, Gregory J. Kirby, John E. Kirby, Norman F, Kirk, John S, Kirkland, Susan L. Kirkland, Terry C. Kirkpatrick, C. E., lll 173 240 199 268 124 124, 402 242 4, 447,' 149 262 286 350 272 238 529 . 447 447 447 226 174. 146 288 204 124, 149, 448 247 349 201,403 124. 242 234 402 403 537 527. 535 526 447 539 542 403 447 447 447 541 447 470 350 447 536 447 447 551 447 124 95 470 . 537 , 534 540 535 403 529 . 526 , 543 447 534 447 447 448 526 537 448 448 470 . 545 448 534 537 . 536 448 403 403 Kirkpatrick, Mark A. 403 Kirkpatrick, Michael 448 Kirkpatrick, S. E. 448 Kirkwood, James C. 156 403, 527 Kish, Jeffrey G. 448 Kisllng, Owen A. 448 Klstler, Jeffrey M. 448 Kitchens, Dennis 530 Kittle, Robert C, 204,534 Kittredge, Steven W, 403 Kivi, Eric A. 448 KKNWTBE 177 Klaer, Kenneth L. 127 403 Klee, Bets: M. 124 448 Klein, Judy K. 156 404,527 Klemenc, John F. 181 404 Kliger, Ronn 244 537 Kline, John S. 448 Klinger, Scott B. 338 544 Kluber, John J. 252 448,538 Kluever, Richard C. 247,537 Knapp, Karen E. 413,420,448 Knaszak, Michael J. 404 Knezevich, John W 448 Knickmeyer, Ann L, 124, 260, 539 Knight, Darra K. 29, 226,535 Knight, Grady C. 404 Knight, James C. 448 Knight Kim L. 29 226,535 Knight Laura L. 4,290,534 543 Knight FlebeocaS 4, 165 404,528 Knight Richard S. 258, 539 Knight William F. 178 448 530 Knotts, David J. 160, 187 528, 531 Knowles, Barry A. 228 448, 535 Knowles, Sherri A. 230 448, 535 Ko, Kenneth D. 122 124 Koconis, Frank A, 249 538 Kogan, Carl A. 448 Kohler, Edwin P. 80 Konenkamp, Mark K, 404 Konopik, Bradly J. 404 Koonce, Gregory R. 448 Kori, Kumar B. 448 Kornahrens, Scott E 448 Kotanides, John, Jr, 448 Kotch, Denise C. 404 Kouns, John R. 234 536 Kovach, Vickie 448 Kowalski, David A. 313 Kozak, Kent M. 448 Krabe, Kimberly K. 278 541 Krah, Mark G. 124, 174,404,529 Krause, Steven A. 448 Krauser, Thomas B. 342,404,545 Kray, Kevin P, 250 538 Kray, Lisa K. 250,538 Krepps, Douglas E, 278,541 Krieger, Keith T. 247, 537 Krieger, Theodore A. 186, 531 Krigline, Kevin K. 124 Krikorian, Edward S 350 Krill, John P. 247 537 Krog, Carolyn Y, 236, 536 Kroh, Susan G. 224,535 Kucharskr, Gail L. 448 Kuchinskas, M. A. 268,540 Kuda, Kazuhisa 470 Kuettner, Alfred K. 448 Kufferman, David L. 204, 534 Kuhnhenn, Mark L. 268,540 Kundert, Margaret E 154,527 Kuniansky, Eve L. 124, 155,527 Kunkle, David L. 404 Kunzler, Nanette M. 230,448,535 Kurian, Christine M. 448 Kurowski, Glenn A. 240,448,537 Kurtz, Kathleen A. 124,448 Kurtz, Timothy C. 258,539 Kurzenhauser, Mark L. 448 Kuypers, Maurice H 448 Kvinge, Kenneth A. 404 Labrecque, Bryan T. 404 Lacassagne, L. H,, lll 448 Lackey, Michael L. 448 Lacroix, Rochelle A. 448 Lacrosse 350 Lacy, Rex D. 448 Laderman, Barry S. 249, 538 Laliberte, Andrea L, 195, 448, 533 Lally, Robert A. 260, 539 Lam, Elvia Y. 404, 448 Lamb, Jennifer D, 448 Lamb, Mark N. 338, 448, 544 Lamb, Timothy W. 278,541 Lambda Sigma 178 Lambeth, David M. 404 Lampley, Ludenia R. 448 Lancaster, Chris 186, 531 Lancaster, John M, 448 Lancaster, Jonathan F. 336, 544 Landers, Buford L. 405 Landesberg, Karen B. 268, 448, 540 Landivar, Luis C. 405 Landon, Alan W. 448 Landriau, Gary E 247, 537 Landrum, Lisa E. 448 Landrum, Sadie L, 448 Landskroener, Amy C, 448 Lane, Jane C. 156 527 Lane, Jeffrey S. 448 Lane, John A. 448 Lane, Rebecca S. 272,541 Lang, Barry J. 337. 544 Lange, Christian A, 124 448 Lange, David V. 405 Langenbach, Ross K, 274 541 Langenbahn, Mark D 124 Langenhan, Linda L, 230,448,535 Langford, Patricia 193, 232, 448, 533, 536 Langham, W. R. 448 Langstaff, Thomas O, 258 539 Langston, Christian P 280 542 Langston, N.D., Jr 405 Langton, Frances L. 224, 535 Langworthy, Donald B, 448 Lanier, David I. 234,536 Lanier, David L. 82 405 Lanier, Lisa A. 282,448,542 Lanier, Thomas E. 240,448,537 Lantz. Donna L 147,405,527 Lapaquette, Marie K 252,538 Laprn, David 350 Laplante, Jane E. 448 Lappe, Chrlstian 448 Larkin. Jeffrey F, 297 Larkin, Thomas P 448 Larner, Joel B, 551 Larrew, Lee E. 448 Laseter,T1mothy M. 242,537 Lassahn, Brian M, 448 Lasseter, Clinton S. 539 Lassetter, Mark D: 268, 543 Laudenslager, R. K. 448 Laughlin, Benton E, 405 Laureano, Angel F, 405 Laveau, Pamela J 448 Law, Alison V M. 405 Lawrence, David C, 448 Le, Ouang V 448 Le, Tan K 405 Leach, Donald B ,Jr 448 Leahy, Wayne T 160, 528 Leathers, James C 124,405 Lebby, Glenn M. 405 Leblanc, Teresa M 73. 258, 539 Lechau. Luan 405 Leckband. Douglas A 249,538 Lecroy. Robert T. 156,448,527 Leddy. Daniel P. 470 Ledwltch, Virginia L. 236,448,536 Lee, Althea A. 405 Lee, Brett K. 448 Lee, Carol A 124 Lee, Catherine 448 Lee, Chaeyoung 470 Lee, Dozier W 405 Lee, Harry 274,541 Lee, lrvln B. 153 405,527 Lee, John E. 288,543 Lee, Kon J, 470 Lee, Michael T 124 Leedy, David S. 238. 405. 536 Leeper, Kim E, 448 Legore, Gregory S. 180 Lehrer, Harry F. 448 Lelnmlller, Mark W. 236,448,536 Leithauser, Daniel J. 249,538 Leland. Robert E, 448 Lemaire, Chas P 470 Lemelin. Sharon R 158 405,530 Lemere, Luke C 290,543 Lemons. Deirdre J. 449 Lenceskl, James T, 242,537 Lenihan, Whitney J. 230,449,535 Lenker, William R,, Jr, 449 Leon, Howrd A., Jr. 124 Leon, Michael A 249,537 Leonard. Carla A 44 Leonard, Larry A. 200 534 Leonard, Wayne F 405 Leroy, Louis M, 254,449,538 Leroy, Pamela L. 449 Lertola, James G. 171 449, 529 Leshe, Roger B, 449 Leslie, William E, 260 539 Lesser. James C. 449 Letteer, David C 449 Levinson, Don D 449 Levinson, Steven J 284, 542 Lewinskr, Lynda F 124,405 Lewis, Dana C. 242,449,537 Lewis, David S, 59 Lewis, Donna L 449 Lewis, Franklin D., Jr 449 Lewis, Gary C 470 Lewis, GaryG 187,405 531 Lew1s,GregoryC 272 541 Lewis, Jefferey T 449 Lewis, Jerry A. 202 534 Lewis, John M. 449 Lewis, Lauren N. 449 Lewts, Neal Sumner 230 Lewis, Rozllan E, 232,449 Lewis. Scott L Lewis, Stephen H. 254 Lewis, Thomas H., Jr 258 Lewis. Timothy A Lewis, William H 234,405 Leyburn, Boyd H Liatsos, Christos D Llcata, James S. 286 Lieber, Baruch B Ligas, Kimberley A 226, 449, Light. Martin C., Jr Llgler, Amy L, 282, 449. Lim, Bong K Linatoc, Caroline A Lll'tCl1, William J ' Lindberg. Katherine A Lindemann, Paul B 162, 194, 449, 533, 540. Lindgren. Robert J, 154, 449, Lindsey. Laura C. Lindsay, Patricla A Lindsey, Daniel W Lineberger, Deborah J. 320, 449,. Linek, Peter J, i Lingmfelter, Henry P. 1 Link, Patrick F Linskey, Matt l Linton, Paul D. Lippitt, Thomas C. 284, Lisicia, Joseph V, Little, Frankie S, 122, 171, 185, 529. Little, Ralph E., Ill 268, 449, Little, Stephanie J. Little, Timothy A. Liu, Alphonso Y, C, Liverance, Howard L 260. 406, Livingston. Robert E Llvlngston, Robert, IV 266, 449, Lo, Richard H. T. Loch, Mark A. 122, 185, 187, 406. Lochrldge, Tim K. Lockard, W. E., lll Locke, Norris C., Jr 193, Locker, Douglas M Lockwood, Richard S. 324, Lockwood, Richard W. 165, 406, Logan, Ronald J. 174, Loman, Jeffrey W. Londa, Charles 124, Londaon, Gina D. Long, Charles R. 124, Long, Jack H., Jr, 149, 406, Long, Richard C., Jr 238, Longo, Jane Gallagher Loomis, Christopher W 201, 406, Lopez, Jesus Lopez, Jorge D. 284, Lopez, Olga T. 320. Lopez, Raul A. 284, Lopezdelcastillo, E F, Lott, Daniel B., Jr. 154, 449, Lottndge, Michael W Louie, Timothy J. 124, Love, April L. Love, Frederick M. 187, Love, Margaret W. Loveland. E. H. Lovett, Jerry W. Lovett, Mary K. B. Lovgren, Martin C. 238, 449, Lovgren, Vlctoria J. 173, 226, 4 529. Lowe, Emanuel Lowe. Laurena Lowe, Lawrence Lowery, Joseph M, 258, 340, Lowery, Russell S. Lowndes, Govantez L 193, Loyd, Mark D. Loye, Tamara J. Lucas, Wonya Y. Ludlow, Paul F. Luettich, R. A., Jr, Lugo, Jose A. Lukasik, Robert L. 290, Luke, Carolyn M. Lumpkin, Peter B. Lumpkin, Rosa B. Lundberg, Karl W, Lunsford, Gregg A. 178, 238, 250, 4 530, Lunsford, Philip, ll 238, Luong, Phong Lurry, Sebastian B. Lutter, Gregory L 254, Lyautey, Henry J. 449,. Lyell, David D. Lyles, Pamela V. 193, 449, . Lynch. Leslie P. Lynch, Marjorie M. Lynch, Norman E. 201, 449,! Lyon, Stuart S. Lysaght, Martrn M. 252, 346, 538.1 Offrclal Yearbook Photographer Yearbook Assoclates M Ile S Fairs Massach setts 01349 Ads f 485 Maberry, Keith H. MacBlane, Martin R. MacDonald, Claudia B. MacEwen, Thomas T. Macikowski, John W. Mackie, David W. Mackin, Helen C. Macleay, James F, Macleod, Kenneth R. MacMillan, Joseph E. MacNeil, Donald C. Macon, Decatur R. MacPherson, Robert R, MacVicar, Alan G. Madden, Jackie D. Maddox, James G., Jr. Maddox, Joseph D. Maenpaa, Timothy E, Maghari, Mansour Maghari, Nasser Magnus, Robert T. Magnuson, Erik G. Magruder, Christopher Maguire, Dawn L. Mahaffey, Jeffrey R. Maher, Kathleen L. Mahoney, Mary L. Mahorner, John G. Maier, Herman A., IV Malac, Timothy A. Malachi, Howard S. Malachi, Sean E. Malcolm, Jeffrey D. Malenock, Catherine P. Mallard, Mark O. Mallory, Raynor A. Malmborg, Daniel R. Malone, Brian A. Malone, Doris A. Linda A. Michael J. Roy W., Jr. Malone. Malone. Malone. Maloney, Dale S. Maloney, Laron E. Malsbary, Richard J, Mammoser, Linda M. 236. 236. 149. 197. 254. Management, College ot Mancuso, Martin V. Mandello, Chris S. Mandler, William F. 124, 240, Maness, Devon Manevich, Jack Mangum, Wayne D. Mann, Christopher M. Mann, Michael G, Mann, Tracy L. Manning, Bob Manning, Edward C. Manning, Mark Manning, Mark V, Manor, Catherine L. Manor, Robert W., Jr. Mansell, Russell W. Mantovani, John C. Mapel, Kathleen E. Maragos, Petros A. March, Richard G., Jr. Margeson, Thomas E. Marier, Noelle M. 122. Marinelli, Carl W. Marino, Mary F. Mark, Michelle S, Markwalter, Andrea Markwalter, John S., Jr. 198, 199. Marky, Sharon S. Marlow, Clyde A. Maron. Gerard F. Marsee, Darryl E. Marshall, Barbara K. Marshall, Clifton A. David E. Rochester Marshall. Marshall. Marshall, William A. Bradley S. Martin, Martin, Cindy A, David J. Martin, Martin, Douglas W. Martin, Howard C., Jr. Martin, Kelvin S. Martin, Kenneth S. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin. Lilburn G., Jr. Michael Michael L, Peter F. Robert E. Martin, Roy C. Martin, Thomas G. Martinez. Ana M. Martinez, Juan R, 124, Martrnezcanino, J. M, Martucci, Michael V. Martuccr, Stephen A, Marvasti, Farhad Mase, David W. 236 Masecar, Robert R. Mashburn, Carolyn E, Mason, Daniel Mason, Stephen R. Massara, Debra A. 486 f Index 266. 193. 226. 262. 350. 147, 252. 284. 254. 256. 450. 284. 450. 224. 258. 258. 232. 466. 407, 407. 226. 252. 282. 450. 290. 407. 450. 450. 173. 173. 276. 450. 340, 184, 185. 407, 531 122, 407. 237 237 252 156 165 334 154 238 187 185. 531. 349 450 407 450 254 407 173 286 272 407 407 407 450 290. 353. 124 407 124 539 449 407 527 538 449 450 407 530 450 542 538 539 407 407 407 407 450 551 542 450 450 536 535 539 539 450 450 536 450 536 526 450 450 533 450 535 538 542 538 450 407 407 99 543 450 537 407 450 450 540 450 533 529 450 529 541 535 450 450 124 450 470 450 545 198. 534 124 532 450 450 187. 534 530 450 545 450 537 407 407 450 537 450 538 450 407 538 450 527 407 529 542 124 541 528 450 407 544 527 407 124 470 536 407 450 543 450 450 Massenburg, Dwane E. 450 Massey, George A. 274, 541 Masten, Melissa D. 156, 527 Mastrangelo, Peter T. 408 Mathematics, School of 107 Mathes, Brett D. 286,542 Matheus, Michael 153, 450, 527 Mathews, Mary C. 450 Mathis, Benton J., Jr. 122, 184, 185, 199, 258, 408, 531, 534,539 Mathis, Janice L. 450 Mathis, Michael G, 284,542 Matney, Douglas A. 408 Matson, Kenneth B. 408 Matthews, Caroline R, 408 Matthews, Charles W. 272, 541 Matthews, Mark S. 450 Matthews, Michael A. 240, 537 Matthews, P. R., ll 408 Matthews, Ray S. 338, 544 Matthews, Robert B. 408 Matthews, Walter 268, 540 Mattison, John T., lll 124 Mattox, William L, 450 Matza, Christopher E. 124, 155,527 Maurer, Larry F, 326 Mawla, Mohammed A. 408 Maxey, David W, 450 May, Carl H, 272,541 Maynard, A. B., IV 352, 451 Maynard, Steven P. 451 Mayo, Thomas S, 408 Mays, Thomas G. 408 Mayson, Richard 174, 529 Mayson, William P., lll 451 Mazurek, David J. 408 McAlister, David G. 530 McAndrew, Teresa M, 187, 262, 532. 539 McBrayer, David L. 451 McBride, John K. 451 McBride, Keith A. 408 McBride, Scott T. 451 McCabe, James D. 408 McCain, Patrick L. 451 McCall, Robert D., Jr. 470 McCann, Susan E. 247,451,537 McCarthy, Keith F. 451 McCarthy, Kevin P, 242, 537 McCarthy, Michael J. 451 McCarthy, Peter J. 408 McCartney, J.T., lll 408 McCarty, Kelly S. 250,451,538 McCarty, Royce G. 451 McCarver, Stacey G. 124, 451 McClain, Dale W. 470 McClanahan, Mark G. 451 McClellan, George B. 272, 426, 451, 541 McClellan, Nancy E. 226, 408, 535 McClendon, Denise Y. 193, 451,533 McClung, William S., Jr, 346,545 McClure, Lesley A. 413 McClure, Mary L. 124, 408 McClure, Steven K, 451 McClurg, Thomas M. 451 McClurkin, Heidi L. 451 McCollough, Allen 250, 538 McCollum, David C. 451 McConnell, Melissa L. 226, 247, 451, 535, 537 McCormick, Angela E. 124 McCormick, Barry K. 451 McCoy, Robert C. 408 McCroskey, Douglas W, 451 McCune, Sharon A. 451 McDonald, Karen J, 451 McDonald, Lisa A. 149,451,526 McDonald, Margaret S. 451 McDonald, Richard T. 451 McDonald, W. H., Jr. 451 McDowell, Jefl 160, 528 McDutlre, John M. 451 McElmurray, William K, 451 McEntire, AMy E, 408 McFarland, Linda G. 199,534 McFee, Matthew C, 451 McGahey, Christopher 122 McGehee, Duncan E, 124, 249, 538 McGhee, Gregory J. 451 McGinnis, Marylon R. 451 McGinty, Robert D. 124,451 McGowan, Charles P. 451 McGowan, Robert L,, Jr 451 McGowan, Suzanne C, 451 McGregor, Brian K. 451 McGregor, Donald A 451 McGuire, Joseph A, 100 McGuire, Fonald S. 408 Mcllrath. Joseph F.. Jr. 146,526 Mclntire, Scott M. 408 Mclntyre, Nikki C 451 McKeague, Kelly K. 122, 127, 185, 408, 531 McKee, James R. 408 McKenna, Stephen C. 247,537 McKenzie, Debbie M. 193,408,533 McKenzie, Kenneth A. 451 McKenzie, William N. 124,408 McKeon, Owen R. 451 McKeown, Patricia A 380 McKibben, Walter R, 451 McKibbin, William K. 124,258,539 McKinley, David M, 274, 541 McKinley, Lindsay K. 451 McKinney, Heather H. 187,451,532 McKinnie, Caleb B. 193,451,533 McClain, Kenneth W, 124 McLaughlin, William D, 451 McLeane, Michael A. 268,540 McLemore, William J. S. 124, 408 McLeod, Norman D. 451 McLeod, Scot E. 284, 542 McLeod, Todd 268, 540 McMahan, Kimberly L. 124 McMahon, Michael J. 178, 530 McMichael, Kelly L. 451 McMillan, Jeffrey T. 451 McMullins, Wayne K. 451 McNamara, James R. 290 408, 543 McNease, Mary S. 201 451, 534 McNeely, Ginger L. 266,540 McNeil, Thomas E. 451 McNeill, Michael E. 451 McNicoll, William J. 124, 151, 526 McNulty, Michael J. 124 151,526 McNulty, Michael J 408 McPeak, Barton A. 146, 526 McPherson, W. B., lll 179,451,530 McOuilIen, Kimberly A. 451 McRobert, Sally A. 236. 354, 408, 536 McShane, Dennis C. 258,539 McShane, Michael G. 127, 187, 258. 531, 539 McTaggatt F. W. 249,538 Meade, Douglas T 348 Meadows, Gene J. 451 Meadows, John T 451 Meadows, William A. 451 Meals. Gale Y. 451 Means, Toney E. 320, 530, 543 Mebarek, Aicha 470 Mechanical Engineering, School of 95 Medero, Gallart J. 470 Medler, Troy R. 451 Medo, David J. 234, 536 Meehan, James M, 451 Meeker, Laura R 52, 242, 408. 537 Mehaffey, Lisa R 409 Mehrabanzad, Sepehr 409 Mehrman, Michael J, 284, 542 Mehrpad, Mehdi 452 Meilander, Dave 171, 529 Mellinger, Norman R 470 Mello, Dean R. 260, 539 Melroy, Paul O. 452 Melton, David B. 272,541 Melton, David W. 452 Menard, Dale A , Jr 409 Mencik, Stephen M 262,409,539 Mendez, Anthony J., ll 266,540 Menetre, Kevin L 452 Menk, Paul T. 234, 536 Mensch, Marcel H. 409 Mepham, Kevin S 452 Mercer, MilesW 187 260 531,539 Mercer, Ronald D 260,539 Mercer, Samuel M 452 Mercier, John T, 452 Meredith, Sandra G, 452 Mergens, Thomas L 160, 452. 528 Merrell, Karen K 230, 240 535,537 Merritt, Thomas K. 238,536 Mers, Mary B. 171,452,526 Mehser, John 272, 541 Messerschmidt, D L 171,452,529 Metcalf, Diane E. 452 Metzger, Ed 127 Meyer, Melaine S. 124 165,409,528 Meyer, Rand M, 452 Meyers, Jeffrey L 160. 247, 528, 537 Middlebrook, Steven B. 452 M' gel, Nancy J. 124. 409 Mihalcin, Robert E. 409 Milburn, Amelia M, 452 Miles, Greta 174, 529 Miles, Mark G. 409 Miller, Christopher A. 452 Miller, Donald J. 124 Miller, Elizabeth A. 124, 165, 528 Miller, Eric B. 260,452,539 Miller, GeorgeW , Jr, 149,409,526 Miller, Glenn R. 409 Miller, Jay S. 409 Miller, John G, 409 Miller, Kathy A 122, 124, 185, 195. 409, 531, 533 Miller, Lauri F, 224, 445, 452, 535 Miller, Mark A. 238,536 Miller, Mike 204,534 Miller, Michael F. 452 Miller, Michael F 409 Miller, Michael W. 409 Miller, Morgan L, 452 Miller, Raymond E 107 Miller, Robert A 280, 542 Miller, Susan K 153,527 Miller, Thomas P 452 Miller. William K 409 Millrans. Rebecca L. 452 Milliner, Marty G, 452 Mills, Martha A. Mills, Vickie K. Milner, Patrick M. Mirnouni, Omar Minor, Gary J. Minor, Robert A, Minter, Valda A. Mintz, Janna S. Miranda, Eric A. Miranda, Julio I. Miranda, Ramon Missert, Jar :s A. Mitchell, Cl :ryl L. L' .n H. ' aryl E. Javid B. Dena K. Howard L,, Jr, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell. Mitchel' Mitchell, Mitchell, Jack C. Mitchell, James S., Jr, Kelsie E, Mitchell, Mitchell, Kenneth H. Kevin M. Nancy M. Ruby G. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Stephen G, Mitchell, Steven C. Mitchell, Tracy L. Mitchell, William E. Mitchner, Leonard A. Mizell, Bruce L, Mizell, William M. Mizutani, Gloria M. Mobley, Larry A. Moccio, Salvatore C, Mock, Robert W., Jr. Moh, Kyung H. Mohan, Catherine M. Mchnkern, Lee M, Mohr, David L. Mokray, Theresa E. Mol, Suzanne M. Moland, Gary M. Molavi, Kamyar Monk, Arthur H. Monnig, Kurt O. Montague. Tyler C. Montelerrante, R, A,, Jr, Montgomery, Jelfrey C, Montgomery, Marc A. Moody. Laura E. Moody, Thomas K., Jr. Moody, Willis E., lll Michael B. Moon. Mooney. John E. Moore, Bryan B. Moore, Carol Moore, Carol J. Moore, Charles H., Jr. Moore, Craig G Moore. Moore. Hugh C. Isaac W. Moore. Jeffrey T. Moore. John D, Moore, Julie Moore, Laura L Moore, Marilyn J, Moore, Millicent R. Monique Paula K. Moore. Moore. Moore, Ronald A , Jr. Moore, Ronald R. Moore, Scott E, Moos, Mark S. Moraitakls, Steve A. Morales, Elina M Morales, Jose A, Moran, Donly E. Morand, Gary W, Morehead, Harry T., Jr. Morehead, Kevin M. Moreman, Charles S Moret, Blake D. Moreton, Samuel E. Morgan, Gil Morgan, Gregory F, Morgan, Mark D. Michael A Morgan. Morgan, Walter B, Moore, Paula Morrell, Douglas K. Morris, Brian Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris. Bruce E, Bryan A. Paul Paul A. Robert N, Morris, Wendy D. Morrison, Clint M. Morrison, Daniel G. Morrison, Franklin M. Morrison, Jeff Morrison, R. A., lll Morse. Robert K, Morton, Daniel Mosby, Annette Mosby, Warren F, Mosher, John Compton Mosley, Kenneth D. 193. 124. 154, 284. 272 202, 149 268 230 409 282 179. 202, 124, 452. 250. 124, 535 409 452 470 542 452 452 452 409 409 452 542 452 530 534 410 541 538 452 452 533, 534 151 ,410 249 . 404 262 224 149,410 278, 258. 201, 160 197 252 280, 193 254. 452: 124 350, 230. 340, 280. 80 224 278: 278 160 187 186 236 154 278 161 240. 250 185 452 288 149 410 242 410 156 154 452 173 254 202 452 124 410 452 452 452 452 452 526 526 452 452 538 540 452 452 452 452 470 452 410 539 535 452 452 470 526 541 410 452 452 452 535 452. 539 542 452 470 124 127 535 541 541 452 410 528 452 531 452 531 452 452 536 452 527 541 528 534. 537 410 452 530 452 538 452 452 452 410 531 528 452 410 543 1 526 533 2 537 538 452 . 527 452 470 452 527 542 470 529 124 538 534 533 452 463 538 Moss, John C. Moss, Robert A., Jr. Moss, Sherrie L. Moss, Ted W. Mosteller, James S. Mottoa, Jorge A. Mottola, Philip A. Moulder, Wilton A., Jr. Moxley, Claire L. 124. Moyasanchez, Dimas E. Moye, James Dunaway Moynihan, Matthew M. Moyses, Lesley E. Mozena, Keith D. Mueller, Devan L, Muggridge, Samuel C. Muhanna, Ghada M, Muldrow, Robert E. Mullennix, Russell L. Muller, Christopher K. Muller, Daniel J. Muller, John J. Muller, Robert L. Muller, Steven P. Mullinax, Edmund L. Mullins, Lynda E. Mullins, Nina A. Mullis, Douglas S. Munch, Joe M. Munoz, Pablo M, Munozviveros, Alexis Munson, Scott Muntean, Michael D. Murchison, Carla M. Murdock, Richard D. Murphy, Charlotte W. Murphy, David C. Murphy, Jack F., Jr. Murphy, James A. Karl M. Kenneth R., Jr. Lawrence H. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy, Lisa G. Murphy, Mark T. Murphy, Richard J. Bascom W. Murrah, Murrah, Charles A., Jr. Barbara Lee Murray, Murray, Jeffrey P, Murray, Laurence R. Murray, Shannon L. Murthy, Pappu L. N. Muscat, Robert G. Musciano, Albert J, Musgrove, Robert W. Music Department of Myers, Craig L. Myers, Deborah L. Myers, James T. Myers, John P. Myers, Susan L. Myers, Timothy R. Myrick, Allen P. Naber, William J. Nabow, Robert D, Nade, Han G, Nager, Alan M, Nagorka, Peter R. Naidu, Arun Najjar, Sam Nakad, Fady F. Nanda. Madhu S. Narvaez, Guillermo Nash, William M. Nasser, Said A. Nathanson, Allan J. Navy ROTC Nay, Julie Ann Naylor, Larry Neal, Sara L, Neal, Steven G. Newcomb, Eric Nee, Suzanne Neisler, Jerry H. Nelsen, Charles D. Nelson, Gregory M. Nelson, Joan A, Nelson, Larry E. Phillip L. Nelson. Nelson, Roger W. Nelson, William J. Paul T. Nemec. Nenon, Willard D, Neste, Leslie O. Nettles, James H., Jr. Newman, Dr. Henry New, William D. New Students and Parent Programa Newberry, Carol L, Newcomb, William E. Newcomer, Douglas A, 180. 247, 244 247 290. 262. 154. 254, 249, 124 410 410 149 250 452 272 290. 453. 350. 242 155 230 272, 453. 410, 278, 453. 411, 282. 254. 280. 258 249, 453: 249, 453. 254. 171 181. 193 262 250. 453. 284. 230. 124, 146 174 453 182: 551 453: 230 151 160 260 453 41 1 286 258 276. 147 272 452 452 452 124 452 470 537 410 537 452 526 538 537 452 410 452 470 541 453 543 543 453 453 537 527 535 453 541 539 410 527 541 453 453 538 41 1 453 470 453 105 453 538 542 538 542 453 539 538 124 538 41 1 470 538 453 542 109 453 411 41 1 453 535 453 411 453 41 1 526 453 470 411 529 411 470 470 453 453 526 183 453 618 533 535 526 453 528 539 539 453 411 538 124 542 411 539 453 541 527 453 179 453 541 453 The Du Pont Company S3lUtES Georgia lI'lSfiflltE of TECHHOIOQY its Adh1il liSfY'3tiOI1 and Faculty, Students and PYOQYEIIHS M At DuPont theI'ES 3 WOl ld Of thlhgs YOU Carl UO SOl11e1Zhll1g abbllf GHIIHRD l 0 O O O Q PEG Us PATs.YM OF' 187 Newell, Anthony S. 145. 204, 453, 534 Newman, John K, 249,453,538 Newman, Loraine 453 Newman, Stephen C. 41 1 Newman, Steven P. 453 Newsom, Gary A, 99, 324, 326 Newsom, William J,, lll 274,541 Newton, Gregory A. 338, 453, 544 Ngo. Ton A. 453 Nguyen, Anh T, 411 Nguyen, Duyen T, P. 453 Nguyen, Linh H. 454 Nguyen, Long H, 411 Nguyen, Tam N. 454 Nicholls, Juan G. 411 Nichols, Jeffery T. 454 Nichols, William K. 272,541 Niederhauser, David E. 454 Nigarnkul, Prawat 470 Nikoukary, Gary 149,411,526 Nrpper, Terrye A. 124, 127,411 Nix, Thomas P. 284, 542 Nizzt, Thomas R. 411 Noel. Elizabeth G. 454 Noles. Joe R., Jr. 454 Noll. Charles F. 411 Noonan, Thomas E. 47, 48, 234, 454, Orrllac, Enrique A, Ormsby, Robert B. Orourke, Daniel M. Orourke, John M. Orr, Alisa B, Orr, David R. Orr, Mark S. Orr, Tracy E. Orr, William P. Ortiz, Joseph L. Ortiz, Vincent M. Orzech, Janet L. Osborne, Daniel G. Osburn, Carol J. Oshields. Richard L. 230, Oslick, Rochelle 153, 178, Ossman, William J. Osteen, Dawn Ostrander, Carol R, Ostrofl, Ronald Ottley, Robert G. Ottoland, Richard Oussif, F. Z. Overstreet. C R,, Jr Overstreet. Charles D. Owen, Daniel A. Owen, Henry W. L. lll Owen, Thomas C.. Jr 124. 536 Nora, Cynthia D, 195, 236. 454, 533, 536 Nordby, Brett G. 249,538 Norman, Alan H, 454 Norman, Raymond M. 454 Norman, Steven M. 454 Norman, Velisa A, 454 Norris, Roger E, 454 North, Allyce D. 411, 530 Northington, Robert P. 276,454,541 Northrup. Robert D 272,541 Norton, Cynthia N 454 Norton, Kirk D. 411 Norton, Robert V, 276, 541 Norwood, Devorin K. 124 Nottingham, Amy L, 236.536 Novak, Carolynn E 411 Novak, Stacia L. 454 Novrcki, Pamela A. 230,454,535 Novo. Douglas 404, 411 Novoalopez, Ricardo A 454 Nowatzki, Derek J 280, 454, 542 Nowayhlo. Omar 111, 228, 526, 535 Nowell, Ben F. 201,534 Nowoswait, Stephen F 454 Nowoswrat, David E 160. 528 Nozakr, Brent M 411 Nozrck. David Elliot 282.454, 542, 551 Nuclear Engineering, School ol 96 Nunan, Stephen M 411 Nutt. Brian K 254,538 Obrren, Edith A. 454 Obrien, Jeremiah M 153, 161, 41 1, 527, 528 Obrien, Kelli S. 224,454,535 Obrren, Michael S. 284, 542 Obrien, Thomas J. 125,247,539 Ocallaghan, William J 122, 199. 411, Owens. Owens. Owens. Owens. Owens. Owens. Arno B Arthur M. Charles T Glenn S Karen L Thomas W Owensby, Timothy L Owings, Michael C Ownbey, Joseph M Owosenr, Olulemt M. Oxford. Lisa D Oyaga. Leontdas J. 187, 236. 252, Ozell, Timothy A 155, Ozmore, Nancy H. 236, 240. 276 124 146 412 454. 276 262 278 234 174 250 278 532 455 234 353. 455, 454 58 454 124 454 454 ,541 ,412 526 454 454 535 412 454 454 527, 530 412 454 124 454 541 539 470 454 541 536 529 538 454 455 412 541 536 538 455 536 455 470 412 470 527 536. 537 Pace, Douglas G Pace. Kimbrough L Paden. Harriet A Page, Michael S. Page, Stephen M Pagliara, Sally F. Paige, Alan D Painter. Kimberly J Painter. William A. 204, Pallos. L. Laszlo Palmer, Palmer. , Sunday N Palmer, Palmer. Palmer Brian C, Richard D. Thomas A, William J,, Jr Palmrerr, Michael E Palsson, Hafsteinrr Pannell, John L p3V'lf'llll, J K,lll Pantaleo. Scott B. Papa, Wlllram C Papp, Daniel Paramore, Alice 47 236 147 178, 238, 266. 240, 457, 534 Oconnor, Julie T 199,411,534 Odell, Todd B. 454 Odom, Richard C, 122. 185, 236. 238, 337, 531. 536, 544 Odom, Sherry L. 454 Odonnell, Catherine M 454 Odum, Richardson M 412 Oer, Jonathan H 454 Oelkers, Glenn S 454 Oertrng, Patricia L. 454 Ogbu, Fidelis O 412 Okamoto, Dorothy K 147,454,527 Okeelte, Francis P 258, 539 Oleary, Mark E 160,454,528 Oles, Michael A, 454 Olewrne, Michael C 454 Ollve, Carolyn C 470 Oliver, John K 454 Oliver, Polly L. 454 Oliver, Steve P. 336, 337. 544 Oliver, William L. 454 Olivier, Steven R. 124 Olmstead, Parrish A 454 Olsen, William R 250, 340, 538, 545 Omicron Delta Kappa 184, 185 Oneal, Jonathan K 454 Oneal, Michael 174, 529 Oneil, James 202. 534 Oneil, Peter F, 254,538 Ong, Shou F 470 Onrya, Kolawole 470 Oppegaard, Brian R 204.534 Orbon. Michael 412 Ordway, Christopher H, 156,527 Org! 186 1188! Index Parente, Vincent Parham, Thomas C Parts, Demetrius Park, Mia Y, Park, Steve H. Park, Susan Y Parker. Alvin L Parker. Ann L 178,224 Parker, Ave E M. Parker. Don M Parker. Edward O , Jr Parker. Jenny L 201 124. 274, 268 272 202 295 156 Parker, Kay T 153, 412. Parker, Rebecca J 149, 236, Parker, Robert V Parker, Willard T Parks. Ella Parks. Gregory R Parks, Patricia L 236. Parks. Stephanie A 236, 278. Parramore, Alice L Parrish, Rhonda E Parry. Colleen M, Parry, SCO11 R. Parsons, Christopher Parsons, Keith A Parsons, Teresa M Parten, James B., Jr, Partlow, James J. Passafrume. Michele L Passarrello, Roberto Pate, Margaret G. Patera, Russell M. 260 156 276, 412, 247 226 455. 534. 412. 124 252 155 124. 346, 536, 412 455. 534. 455. 530. 455 422 284. 155 278 450. 536, 226 161 455 193 224, 124, 147 527 541 536 124 537 535 455 540 537 470 412 527 455 412 538 455 527 455 470 455 530. 545 1 13 531 541 540 91 541 455 455 534 535 455 412 527 455 551 526, 536 527 412 455 541 536 541 535 455 124 412 455 528 539 412 533 535 412 412 527 Patrno, Andres Patrick, Richard A. Patterson, A. L , Ill Patterson. Jack O., Jr Patterson, Scott W. Patterson. Stephen J Patterson, Terry L. Patterson, William G, Paul, James Paul, Michael S 266. Pauley, RobertG 186, 197, Paullno, James M Pavik, Stephen P, Pavlovsky, William M. 124. Payne, Alvin D Payne, Carl A. Payne, Phillip G. Payne, Scott P Payton, Thomas E Pearman, Michael G. Pearse, Robert F. Pearson, Mark L Pearson, Richard P Peatman, Katherine A. Peay, David U. Peay, Frank A, Peay, John H., Jr, Pecharka, David M. Peel, Phillip V, Peeples, Joel T. Peet, Darrell S. Pegram, James P. Peiler. John W. Pellegrrnt, Mark W, Pels, Ronaldo Pendergast, Vickie Pentecost, Joseph Penhallegon, Lee C. Penland. Thomas L. Penn, Sharon R. 238. 199. 171, 124, 274, 178, 236. Pennington, George H, 258, Pentecost, Brian A. Perales, Luis R, Perdue, James C., Jr, Pere, Jose L Perez, Lucille Perez. Luis R Perez, Mark R Perrcles. James S. 174, Perkins, Cynthia 193, 202. Perkins, Paul S Perlowin. Jed M. Pernne, Lloyd A, Perry, Cynthia L. 224, Perry, Eric J. 173, 324. Perry. James A,, Jr. Perry. James L, Perry. Michael S Perry. Nancy R Peters. Jerome W. 193 Peters, Thomas B. 268 Peterson, Gregory G Peterson, William L. Petree, David L. Pettigrew, Donald F Pettit. Joseph Pettway, Robert M. Petty, William S Plister. Mary E Pharoah. Kenneth A, Phelps, Richard A Pherrgo, William L ,Jr Philipp, Ronald Phillips. David A 124, Phillips, Rick A, Phillips, Sherry A, Phillips, Susan K, Philpot, James D. Physical Education, Praard, Robert Ricard, Johannes Picard, Thomas G. Pickett, Hollis W., Jr. Pickett, Mark R Prcklesrmer, Randy S, Pierce, Joseph J,, Ill Pierce, James R, Pierce, Robert S Prgdog. Juan A Pike, Richard A Prlcher, David E Pilgrim, Jellrey K Prlrgran, Gary A, Prnckney, Erlc L Pincus, Sanford 412 Department ol 193, 455 Prnder. Nancy L Pine, Denlse A Pinson, Charles P B, Piprs. John C Plroux. Masoud Prtera, Daniel W Pitman, Andrew W Prttaluga. Daniel C. L, Prttrus, Christoph W. Prtts. Laura K Pla. Carlos E Plarsted, Daniel A 290, 413 455 470 258,539 455 124 455 455 551 455,540 531,533 455 455 160,247 528 537 412 455,536 193,533 455 455 412 455,534 412 268 540 455 412 276,541 276,541 455 278,541 303 412,529 455 352 412,541 124 455 87 258,539 455 530,536 340,539 545 412 455 455 412 258,539 413 284,542 455,529 413,533 534 124 249,538 455 455.535 413 529 455 252,538 455 414 455 533 397 540 455 276,541 455 274,541 80 455 413 242 537 244 537 413 455 124 260,539 244,534 455 194 533 413 112 278 541 455 204,534 413 413 171,529 455 244,537 455 455 413 413 455 238.536 533 455 413 455 470 543 413 455 455 455 470 413 455 249 537 Plata, Mario 470 Platt, Acy C. 153,455,527 Pleasure, Desira 413 Plourde. Harold J. 455 Plumb, Bryan F. 249, 538 Plumb, Charlene K, R. 249,538 Plummer, Cathy L, 193, 232, 455, 533. 536 Plunkett, Turner 187, 413,531 Plunkett, Marie L 470 Podger, Linda S, 122, 124, 185, 230, 531, 535 Podsiadlo, Laune A. 258, 539 Poe. Kevin C. 455 Poehlern, Gary 87 Pohly, Daniel D. 337,544 Polak, Michael C. 458 Polance, Vicki L. 413 Polk, James E. ,455, 526 Pollock, Clarence B 455 Polstra, Daniel C. 178,530 Pomar, Jose F 470 Pool, Alan V. 154, , 527, 541 Pool, Randal L, 455 Poole, James R. 455 Poole, Mary E, 455 Poole. Timothy G. 455 Poolos, Timothy V. 455 Poore, Jennifer L. , 455, 536 Popielarczyk, Stephen 124 Popper. Joseph W. 272, 541 Porter, Jay A. 156, 527 Porter, Joseph C. , 455 541 Portman, John 82 Porto, Carlos L, 455 Posey, Jamie E, , 413, 543 Poss, Jellrey D, 290, 543 Poteat, Daniel F , Jr. 455 Poteet, James W. 455 Potter, Alisa K. 455 Potter, George M,, Ill 456 Potter, Price R. ,414, 538 Potter, Timothy R. 456 Potts, James l., lll 414 Potts, Stephen A. 414 Pounds, Alan S. 456 Povinelli, Christine 414 Powell, Aldo R. 456 Powell, Charles A. . 456, 529 Powell, Christine E. . 456,526 Powell, James E. , 455. 536 Powell, Jeanie E 456 Powell, Samuel L,, Jr 456 Powell, Stephen D, 266, 540 Powell, Victoria A. , 456. 536 Powell, William V. 124 414 Power, Gregory D. 414 Power, John R. 456 Powers, Karl H 456 Powers, Michael J , 414. 539 Powers. Vicki L, 456 Powers. Wallace B , Jr. 456 Poynter, Scott W. 456 . Pozas, Alejandro 470 Prather, Anita D. 456,530 Pratt, Tracy E. 272 541 Preece, John A. 280, 542 Prendersbarata, Roger 456 Prescott. Robert T, 414 Presley, Carol A. 224,414,535 Presley, Harry W. 124. 414 Presley, Margo S. 226,535 Pressley, R. F , Jr. 456 Preston, Mallie E 456 Preston, Stephen R 278,541 Prevatte, Michele D 456 Prlce, Burt L. 124 Price, Cynthia D 226.280, 456, 535, 542 Price, Shari L, 456 Price, Stanley M 258, 539 Price, Walter C 456 Priest, James L 114 Prrestly, Sharon R. 193,533 Prreto. Juan M 122, 127, 163, 185, 192, 194. 414, 445, 531, 546. 551, 560 Probst, Paul E 456 Proctor, Katherine M, 456 Proper, Ellen M. 456 Propst, Kevin H 414 Propst, William F., Jr, 240.537 Provenzano, Susan E 419 Pruett, Jellerson W. 247, 537 Pruett, Leanne 158 456 Pruett, Randy W, 242 537 Pruitt, Gregory F. 456 Pruszynski, Ronald W 414 Pryles, Victor H 234,536 Puckett, Mary L. 414,533 Pugh. Karen J 414 Purol. Noel P , Jr 260,539 Puller, Martin E 456 Pulliam, Elizabeth A 149 526 Purcell, John E, 456 Purser, Richard H 226, 535 Purvis, Charles D , Jr 456 Pusaterr, Michael A 456 Putnam, William O 186.531 Oaqish, Kamal M. 456 Ouackenbush, Joseph M. 414 Ouantrell, Gilonne C. 456 Ouartarone, Daniel S, 456 Queen, David C. 414 Ouigg, Mary E. 456 Quillen, Matthew C, 234, 536 Oulnby, Jenniler L. 456 Ouinn, Jonathon C. 456 Quinn, Lauren A. M. 230,414,535 Quinn, Mark S. 276, 541 Quinn. Patricia M. 456 Quinn, Scott M. 240. 537 Ouintanilla, Felipe 470 Ouiroznorris, Marco A. 456 Rabon, Jellery F, 456 Radassao, Ernest P, 240, 537 Radke, Brian C. 456 Rady, David C. 151,526 Raffensperger, S. M. 230, 535 Rafshoon, Harold P, 456 Ragland, R. C., Jr, 240, 537 Ragsdale, Ronda D. 199, 224, 232, 534, 535, 538 Rahaim, John J. 124 Rahman, Mahboob U. 470 Rahnama, Hossein 414 Railey, Michael L. 414 Raimond, Clillord E. 240, 537 Raines, Betsy K, 414 Rainwater, Berry A. 456 Rainwater, Karen L, 320, 543 Rakes, Alan A. 249,538 Ramachandra, M. K. 470 Ramage, John W. 249,414,538 Rambaud, Anne C. 230. 535 Ramblin 'Roch Club 187 Rambo. Raymond M., Jr. 414 Ramirez, Luis A. 145, 153,414,527 Ramminger, Jellrey W 415 Rampey, Tony L. 470 Ramsay, Douglas V, 160 456, 528 Ramsdell, Charles 124, 456 Ramsey, Alan 456 Ramsey, David C. 456 Ramsey, Leigh A. 456 Ramsey, Lynn M. 415 Ramsey, Steven H. 260, 456, 539 Ranaldi, Carlos A, 124,456 Randall, Roderick K. 124, 415 Randazzo, Anthony J. 456 Randolph, Mark A. 124,415 Ranew, Darn B. 456 Rangel, Carlos 470 Rank, Matthew B, 173. 529 Rao, Joseph W., Ill 456 Rapsas. David B, 284, 542 Rary, Vivian E. 415 Rashad, Jenniler M. 456 Rast, Clay F. 456 Rast, Julie L. 456 Ratclifl, Reginald A. 415 Ratlill, Daniel M. 456 Ratlift, John D, 124 Raville, Milton 92 Ravitch, James 456 Rawlins, Melinda R. 456 Rawls, Jonathan M. 456 Rawls, Shirley A. 153, 527 Rawson, Charles A., Ill 240,537 Ray, Brian S. 415 Ray, Kenneth D. 415 Ray, Kevin C. 456 Ray, Steven R, 415 Ray, Timothy A. 456 Raynor, James E. 456 Reardon, Mary C. 456 Reardon, Paul G, 470 Reckottn 187 Recupldo. Frank E, 272,541 Reddy, Ambur D. 470 Redifer, James S. 282,415,542 Reed, Anita M. 224, 535 Reed. Christopher W. 352 Reed, David N. 234, 456, 536 Reed, Emily J. 415 Reed, Fred E., Jr. 415 Reedy, James 1 12 Reese, Edward O. 124, 272, 541 Reese, Herschel H. 262, 456, 539 Reese, James N., Jr 456 Reese, Marvin M. 258,297,539 Reeves, Donald S. 456 Reeves, James W. 124 Reeves, Sandra L, 187, 456. 532 Reeves, Wayne W. 456 Register, Andrew H 124, 187. 254. 531, 538 Georgia Tech Athletic Association Appreciates Your Support Football Gymnastics Baseball Wrestling Tennis Track Golf Cross Country Basketball Swimming fMen's and Women'sJ Th an k Yo u Richardson, Vickie A Rlggs, Damon R, Rehberg, Robert L Reich. Pamela E. Reichert, John P. Reichling, John M. Reid, Elizabeth G, Reid, Mary S. Reid, Phillip R. Reid, William T, Reilly, Gary A. Reilman, Daniel J. Reilman, James P. Reinel, Stephen A, Reinhart, Stanley E. Remy, David L. Renle, Michele M. Reott. Donald E., Jr. Restrepo, Fernando Revels, Lemuel W. Reynders, John L Reynolds, David L. Reynolds, Jettrey L. Reynolds. John S. 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Samples, Stanley H Sampson, Aileen G 187, 176, 247, 416, 527 543 288 187 226 431 416 278 260, 530. 456, 471 526. 530 544 458 458 543 471 346 190 458 531 535 458 458 532 541 416 416 416 458, 539 537 417 Sanchez, Luevano F 471 Sanchez, Roberto H. 458 Sanchezgarza Juan C. 471 Sandelin, Steve 186, 197, 353, 531, 533 Sanders, Cynthia L, 458 Sanders, Donald S, 199 534 Sanders, Elizabeth J 236 536 Sanders, Jetfery A, 238, 417 536 Sanders, Keith M. 244 537 Sanders, Michael A. 417 Sanders, Michael B. 193,417 533 Sanders, Richard F. 417 Sanders, Scott W. 458 Sanders, Shawn D, 204, 458 534 Sanders. Steven C. 50, 122, 149, 185, 199, 417, 526, 531, 534 Sanders, Stuart C, 417 Sandford, Susan M. 458 353 Sandidge, Steven W. 458 Sanditer, Richard S. 458 Sanditord, Barbara A. 417 Sandiford, Patricia E 195 417 533 Sandoval. Jesus M 149.417 526 Sandow. Frederick L 278 541 San1ord.DanielJ, 124 417 Sanlord, Phillip D. 417 Sangster. Jonathan L. 280, 417. 542 Sangster, William 85 Sanguedolce, Joseph A. 161 528 Santos, George W. 458 Santos, Mark 274 541 Saritowicz, T. P., Jr. 272,420,541 Sapp, Claire C. 163, 194, 417, 533, 551 Sarasohn, Hyman I. 458 Sartaty, Gilberto S. 417 Sari, Hamza C. 459 Sarris, Thomas P. 155 527 Sarns, Xeni G. 236 536 Sasse, Philip A. 459 Satterwhite, M, D , Jr. 161,459,526 Saunders. James L, 254 538 Saunders, Mary J. 471 Savage. Ann M. 417 Savage, John B. 124,274,541 Sawhney, Shirley A 417 Sawyer, David J. 254 538 Sawyer, Donald E 417 Sawyer, Jetfery B. 459 Sawyer, Lynne A. 156, 459 527 Sawyer, Peggy L. 230. 459 530 Sax, Daniel E. 459 Schaeter, Daniel J 459 Schaeter, Gary 350 Schaeter. William S 471 Schaeffer, Howard F. 247 537 Scheer. Steven S 459 Scheider, Hans 459 Scheidt, Danny L. 418 Scheitler, Donna S. 459 Schepps, Alexander 124, 418 Schepps. 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Richard W 124. 416, 161 146 290 240 244 459 193 418 178 459 354 445 459 459 459 418 418 240 124 234 288, 242. 201, 459, 230, 224, 232. 236. 236. 280. 459 459 459 539 459 543 459 471 541 471 528 459 459 536 534 100 547 366 528 122 526 543 418 459 537 124 537 191 463 533 459 538 459 530 541 459 418 459 418 536 541 535 527 544 50 537 459 418 459 471 471 418 459 536 459 543 537 418 459 534 537 535 536 459 536 418 536 459 459 536 542 418 459 459 459 438 ITC Q., -1 sk 5 A. KX 5 l . asofindex .2 A 'R ZWIMII CN, l I SHOPS IQ n cuunv oscxfn I I I I AtIarTta's ORIGINAL Double Decker Hamburger TO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS WAITING TO SERVE YOU E77X PIMIIII MQ Ifjvlisffj T923 2423WEDMONTRD NE ATLANTA GA 30324 14047 233 7826 f IRCU Industrial Gases ' - automated rint UhIuMeaII:aIvruuuI:I5 P I5T5PEAEATPrIsTPEIT I4 INTT 4,UQV AIQJ 892-1751 M v I ,, i' fAlN2BlRD TURI' IQUIPMHIT Atlantic 8 NOTCTOSS, GA 30071 COMPLETE TUPE MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT at SUPPLIES 4041443-75355 PI-IONEQ 4047483-4743 PO. 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Spretnak, Robert P. 199, 201, 272, 351, 461, 356 460 290,420,543 460 460 460 124,234,536 420 460 460 389,420 460 420 420 420 460 149,526 186,531 460 460 249,460,538 236,536 460 254,420,538 460 155,420,527 460 460 165,420,528 471 460 471 460 282 460,542 460 460 124 460 460 460 242,537 460 460 242,537 254,538 224,535 420,528 460 282,460,542 460 420 460 460 460 460 124,420 234,536 174,529 460 460 460 236,420,536 460 113 192 193 194 195 352 460 420 113,533 461 342,461,545 334,461,544 461 471 461 282,542 420 461 461 461 461 29,330,543 461 461 421 461 461 124,421 461 147,527 350 461 124 201,534 193 461,533 260,539 340 56 240,461,537 242,537 461 240 461,537 238,421,536 461 3907461 238,536 122,185,194 533,534,541 Springer, Kenneth D. W. 124 Sprines, Sandy 461 Springstein. B. 161, 528 Sprouse, Glen K. 421 Sprouse, Joseph A. 461 Spurlock, Paul A. 461 Srdar, Anthony M. 461 Spisakorn, Surapan 471 St Clair, Tisha 461 St John, Richard M, 421 St Raymond, Andre P, 461 Stacks, Franklin D. 160,528 Staebell, Nancy E. 230,421,535 Stalder, Todd W. 282,421,542 Staley, Charles F. 244, 461,537 Stamey, James D. 461 Stamper, Malcolm T. 57 Stancil, Robert R. 461 Stanclilt, Patricia L. 124,421 Standard, Carole L. E. 461 Standiler, Calvin 193, 533 Standiler, W. C., IV 461 Stanfill, Tom O. 311 Stanford, Jeffrey P, 421 Stanley, Donald F. 421 Stanley, John Baker 421 Stanley, Maureen E. 461 Stansbury, John W. 421 Stansell, Steven A. 280, 542 Stanton, Brock A. 421 Staples, Francis D. 249, 461,538 Stark, William H., Jr. 461 Starke, John A. 539 Starks, Gregory L. 421 Starling, K, E., Jr. 238, 471, 536 Stasolla. 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Joe M. 254, 462, 538 Stovall, John S. 278, 541 Stover, Margaret M. 462 Stowe, Michael L. 462 Stoyell, Helen C. 462 Stratton, Michael E. 462 Street, Harold K. 462 Streetman, Perry L. 462 Strickland, David E. 462 Strickland, James 80 Strickland, Lydia K. 462 Strickland, Robert D. 124 Strickland, Stephen S. 174, 284, 526, 542 Strickland, W. C., Jr. 462 Striker, Steve L. 160, 178, 528, 530 Strokes, Steve 262. 539 Strom, Margaret M. 204, 534 Strombon, Jon E. 260, 539 Strombom, Nils H. 146, 526 Strong, Stephen R. 421 Stroud, Jerry E. 160, 234, 528, 536 Stroud, Ronald L. 124, 462 Struble, Mark B. 462 Student Center Programs Board 196 Student Government Association 198 Sturkie, Henry R, 240. 537 Terry, Johnny L. Terry, Mark W. Terry, Sherron V. Tessmer, James D. Tew, Alicia Ann Tew, Douglas lvl. 124, 165 Textile Engineering, School ol Tharp, Kevin D. Thigpen, Albert Thoeny, Mark R. 268,445,463 Thom, Craig S. 204, 262, 534 Thom, Mark F. Thomas, Andy Thomas, Douglas K. Thomas, Elizabeth M. Thomas, George, Jr. Thomas, Jill E. Thomas, John W., Jr. Thomas, Laura H. Thomas, Mark A. Thomas, Michael Thomas, Michael J, Thomas, Paul F. Thomas, Ramsey G. Thomas, Stephen A. Thomason, Barry P. Thomason, Douglas B. Thomason, Stanford B. Thompsen, Eric K. Thompson, Dana A. Thompson, David G. Thompson, Donald M. Thompson, Edward Thompson, Eileen E, 54 Thompson, Fred L. Thompson, Jo L. Thompson, Peter S. Thompson, Roderick M. Thompson, Ronald J. Thompson, Stephen B. Thompson, Susan G. Thompson, Susan L. Thompson, Thomas E. Thompson, Thomas L. Thompson, William H. Thompson, William M. Thomsen, Carl J., ll Thomson, John D. Thomson, W. J., Ill Thornburg, Kirk S. Thornley, Sherry B. Thornton, Paula M. Thorogood, George Thorp, John H. Thorsen, William M. Thrasher, Marguerete Thorneberry, Mark E. Thurman, Mark K. Thurmond. Earl H., Jr. Thurson, Theodore N. Tibbitts, Terry E, Tidwell, Kenneth D. Tidwell, Maiory E, Tighe, Gerard P. Tilton, Bradley A. Timmerman, Barry M. Timmons, Gregory Tincher, Wayne C. Ting, Goodwin Tinner, Michael D. Tiroff, Craig W. Tirumalai, Srivatsan S Tischendorf, Lisa K. Titshaw, David P. Titterton, G. F., lll Titterton, Susan Todd. Todd. Todd. Todd. Todd, David N. John B. Laura R, Merlin D. Michelle A. 94. 295 , 244, 160. 124, 151, 193, 161, 224. 193. Tolar, Cynthia D. 199, 224, Tolar, David B. Tolar, Deborah G. Tolbert, Lawrence A. Tollate, Dr. Tomlinson, John R. Tomonto, Robert J. Tompkins, Lisha R, Tomson, Leonard J, Toney, Karen R. Toney, Scott O. Tong, Jiehshin Tooke, John B. Toporek, Brian J, Torabiaghdam, Abbas Torbett, Daniel E. Toro, Carmen G. Torongeau, Timothy M. Sudit, Moises 352 Suero, George 334, 462, 544 Suero, Richard 334, 462, 544 Suggs, Tammy P. 156, 527 Sullivan, Daniel B. 230, 247, 535, 537 Sullivan, Gerald F. 462 Sullivan, Marc D. 462 Sullivan, Maureen S. 462 Sullivan, Robert L. 462 Sult, David B. 124 Sumerlord, Julie A. 462 Summerlin. Jane 422 Sung, Ki C. 462 Sunshine, Samuel B. 268, 462, 540 Supple, William P. 262, 539 Suratt, Steven E. 422 Suttle, Perry M. 462 Sutton, David M. 260, 539 Sutton, Stephanie A. 280, 542 Swadener, John G. 462 Swails, Marvin E. 462 Swain, Jarvis O. 422 Swan, Scott A. 272, 437, 541 Sweat, Deborah L. 462 Sweet, Thomas J. 156,462,527 Swerdloff, Howard C. 228, 462, 535 Swift, Christina M. 153, 282, 527, 542 Swihart, Thomas M. 147, 422, 527 Swindell, Paul E. 462 Swink, Michael A., Jr. 462 Swink, Thomas A. 462 Switts, Shannon W. 462 Swix, Scott R. 288, 543 Sykes, Patricia A. El. 199, 252, 534, 538 Sykes, Ralph E. 199,534 Sykes, Yvette F. 462 Sylvester, C. W. 340, 545 Sylvester, Douglas H. 280, 462, 542 Symes, Raph 252, 538 Syriopoulos, Nicolas 462 Sytz, Ronald M. 234,462,536 Szpak, Michael D. 249,422,538 Szpitalak, Carol A. 174,462,529 Tadlaoui, Ali M. 240, 537 Talfe, Clinton P. 462 Taghipourz, Ali 462 Takacs, Edward A. 240, 537 Talbot, Yvonne M. 193, 462, 533 Talley, David A. 124 Talley, Thomas R. 462 Talukder, Shah J. 161,528 Tamasi, George 422 Takaka, Akihiko 471 Tanguay, Celeste M. 230, 274, 535, 541 Tannenbaum, Leslie M. 462 Tanner, Cheryl E. 230, 535 Tanner, Patricia A. 280, 542 Tanner, Terry M. 422 Tanner, William T. 462 Tanzella, Frederick C. 160, 234, 236, 528, 536 Tapjan, Terdtoon 471 Tappan, Lori B. 153, 527 Targonsky, Tanya S, 462 Taryla, Marianne F. 462 Tashakori, Esmaeil 422 Tatzel, Terri A. 353 Tayefehmohajer, Ali 422 Taylor, Brooks E. 260, 539 Taylor, Carla P, 462 Taylor, Dixon O, 247, 422, 537 Taylor, Donna L. 462 Taylor, Douglas V. 422 Taylor, George E. ll 462 Taylor, Jack R. 422 Taylor, Jennifer M. 195, 463, 533 Taylor, Kathryn M. 463 Taylor, Kathy 193, 463, 533 Taylor, Kenneth T. 304 Taylor, Linda S. 230, 463, 535 Taylor, Michele R. 463 Taylor, Patrick J. 234, 536 Taylor, Robin K. 463 Taylor, Rob 156, 527 Taylor, Samuel A. 124 Taylor, Scott E, 463 Taylor, Tony 127 Teague, Janie T. 422 Technique 200, 201 Tedder, Sherri A. 483 Teems, Michael D., Jr. 280, 539 Tefft, Clark K. 463 Teltt, Edward C., lll 124,422 Tellier, Cassandra 197, 533 Teller, Arthur S. 471 Templeton, W. M. 80, 186, 531 Templin, Herman S. 238, 536 Teneick, C. W., III 348,422 Tennis 340 Teramo, Joseph C. 268, 463, 540 Torres, David A. Toth, James J. 160, 247, Tous, Luis F. Tonns, Vanessa Townsend, Carol Townsend, Walter R. Townsend, Wm. A., Jr. Townshend, Pete Towson, Ben L. Toy, Annette M. 463 463 463 463 463 528 97 463 463 540 .539 463 173,529 463 463 313 471 463 224,535 422 193,533 463 240,537 463 463 422 337,544 463 422 258,539 463 423 193,533 389,423 537 423 423 260,537 463 463 242,537 423 463,528 324 122,124 423 463 423 423 282,542 463 423,526 463 161,528 349,545 290,543 236,536 353,463 160.528 463,533 303,304 124 463 463 463 423 423 463,528 97 463 464 464 471 464 334,544 337,544 423,535 423 423 423 471,533 464,533 423,534 535 464 356,423 247,537 178,530 464 471 464 464 423 234,537 471 464 272,541 471 423 464 240,537 464 528,537 464 530 186,531 464 464 161,528 464 464 Q. V Aa nv-:win-1K1 ' x multi, A W M - I 1q..+,sp,j.gg5g5-.1 . A M Wfili g,,,. W M e-,.,.-,e . , N M ,, f '- A fe , ' The Challenge... O!6fSQ2'3fi?C1 by ifmeay 5 ieecirmscal M9405 greater mam wer mrtwnf mm if lmrmfimirms meeeci formmqmatxvfeamci mncrvatevw SQE:1IrfN'25Yc1 new Ami wi k' w 3 6 v r E M rw'wU162f'w5 v'J,1 1nfa',fe.-fafafvasrv,4195191 HXUEVTISE' 515-.J':'rUf?x Nw tra fu Simwz icy fmffffr me New fmfref CLKJYUUIQX. ::,ww1f1f.:e, e A mziifw VEEEMK, ilmnufi . :wig dmfmgi 'M 'l'V:if1 ' 1 year WELCOME, CLASS OF '81 Robert and Compal 1yA ssociates nw , Q. I, 1 --5 'S W X 3 Ads f 493 Trabulsi, PhilipG 258,539 Tracey. Edward J. 423 Tracy, Hugh W., Jr 178.530 Track 338 Tran, Trieu H, 124.471 Trapani, John D. 423 Trask, David H 124,247,587 Travers, Jerome M 230,535 Travis, David R. 156,527 Traylor, Debra S, 199, 423. 534 Traylor, James M. 464 Trewhitt, Jonathan B 464 Triliro, Sandra K 149. 526 Trinker. Michael S 464 Trone. Kenneth L. 266,540 Troutman, C. T 464 Trujillo, Allredo 124,423 Trujillo, Rolando F. 423 Tucker, Brian L 464 Tucker, Douglas K. 282,542 Tucker, Mona L. D. 193, 464, 533 Tucker, Sara L 334,544 Turbeville, Gary L 464 Turgut, Cigdem E. C 464 Turner, Anne E 224.535 Turner, Caleta S, 193 464,533 Turner, Cherryl A, 230,464,535 Turner, Georgia L. 147 464,527 Turner, Harold R, 186,531 Turner, John F, 423 Turner, Karla A. 193 464,533 Turner, Mel 193, 533 Turner, Meredith C 464 Turner, Stanley Mark 464 Turner, Thomas R 423 Turner, William A , Jr 30 464, 543 Turnipseed. Tracy L 230, 535 Turpin, Anthony J 465 Twaddell, Brian 465 Tye, Thomas A, 465 Tyree, Cecilia 193, 202, 423, 533, 534 Tyson, Mark A, 530 Tysor, Dale H 465 Udovich, Dana A 23 Uhlman. Charles E 124 uiamaa 202 Ulloa, Julio A. 465 Ulm, Mary K. 147 465. 527 Ulmer, Daniel C. 199, 252 534,538 Underwood, Deborah L, 252 465,538 Underwood, Douglas A 242 465, 537 Upson, Brian K. 278 465,541 Uram, Robin L. 465 Urbi, Joseph O. 423 Urfer, Kenneth M. 272 423,541 Uzcategui, William J, 465 Vaglienti, Keith C. 465 Vaizer, Leonid 424 Valdes, Juan C. 424 Valdes, Luis O., Jr. 151,424,526 Valerien, Kevin R. 349,424,545 Vauk, Henry S. 100 Vallario, Dwayne A, 154,527 Valtman, Debra A, 465 Van Leeuwen, Paul H. 465 Vance, Donna S. 465 VanCleave, Don A. 424 Vanderen, Mary K. 85,224,585 Vangalder, Richard K. 424 Vangundy, Brian J. 465 Vanlaningham, Diane L. 124, 165, 224, 424, 528, 535 Varela, Luis J 424 Varga, Lesley D. 424 Vargas, Pablo E. 465 Varner, Elizabeth C. 465 Vassar, John F. 465 Vasti, Nicholas C. 290,471,543 Vaughan, Bob A. 465 Vaughan, Memphis, Jr, 424 Vaughn, James C. 465 Vazquez, Sylvia D. 258, 465, 539 Velander, Susan L. 122, 124, 185, 194, 236, 350, 424, 465, 531, 533, 534. 536, 551 Veley, Michael J. 465 Velez, Diana 113, 459 Vellon, Craig P. 465 Venable, Samuel M., Jr. 471 Vendrellborrelli, J. F. 471 Ventura, Alvaro A. 471 Verbeyst, Kenneth L. 249, 538 Vergamini, Paula M. 124, 429 Vernon, James J. 288, 465, 548 494 f Index Vestal. John F. 465 Vidal, Javier L. 471 Vincent, Bryan D, 465 Vines, Thomas L., Jr. 240. 537 Vinson, Anita Y. 465 Vitale, Cynthia D. 122, 185, 191, 526. 531, 535 Viteri. Eduardo T. 465 Vliet, Russell T. 424 Voccio, Michael A. 160, 247, 528, 537 Vogel, David A. 122. 185,471,581 Volleyball, Men's 353 Volmar, Teresa A, 122, 124, 185, 187. 531 Vorhis, Grace L. 465 Vu, Dat M. 424 Wach. Steven T. 238, 536 Wachtel, Stephen R 471 Waddell, April K. 465 Waddington, Sharon A. 186, 581 Wade, Ellis T. 465 Wade, Gregory H 338, 339, 544 Wade, John W, 258,424,539 Wade, Robert D 465 Wade, Stephen S 197, 533 Wade, Teresa L, 149,465,526 Waehner, Eric R. 424 Waehner, Julie K. 230, 465. 535 Wagner, Carl F. 236,536 Wagner, David H, 124,250,538 Wagner, Douglas A. 424 Wagner. Frank D. 124, 165, 272, 424. 528, 541 Wagner, Grant M, 465 Wagner, Michael S, 465 Waidler, Sharon E. 252,465,538 Waites, William M, 471 Waldenmaier, C, H,, Jr 465 Waldron, Mary Therese 465 Waldron, Daphne R. 465 Waldrop,Jef1rey T, 465 Walker, Andre A, 465 Walker, Angela N 465 Walker, Bertram D. 202,465,534 Walker, Cynthia D. 424 Walker, James T. 247,537 Walker, Joseph S., Ill 465 Walker, Kent L, 424 Walker, Lance T. 465 Walker, Lawrence G. 424 Walker. William S. 424 Wall, Connie B. 465 Wall. Jon B. 234,536 Wall, Rally 178, 530 Wall, Robert W. 244, 587 Wallace, Colette R. 465 Wallace, Gary D. 424 Wallace, William J. 465 Waller, Carleen B. 424 Waller, Stephen E, 260, 539 Wallis, Robert C., Jr. 346,545 Wallrich, Melody A. 155,424,527 Waln, David G. 424 Waln, Robert E. 254, 588 Walsh, Stephen E, 349,545 Walsh, Thomas B, 258, 589 Walters, Priscilla M, 424 Walz, Jack V,, Jr, 276,541 Wan, John 465 Wandrick, Gregory A, 240,537 Wang, Ching C. 471 Wang, Jiann H. 465 Wangwarunyoo, S. 471 Ward, Blakely W, 234, 536 Ward, Daniel F., Jr. 465 Ward, Lynnann 465 Ward, Margaret C. 424 Ward, Patrick H., Jr. 424 Ward, Stanley C. 260,465,539 Ward, Susan L. 187, 236, 450, 581, 536 Ward, William D. 424 Ware, Clark E. 465 Waring, Paul E. 228, 535 Warner, Mark K. 465 Warnke, Michael J, 425 Warren, Amye R. 471 Warren, Daniel J. 250,465,538 Warriner, Darrel 288, 548 WAshburn, Arthur G. 465 Washburn, Carrie L. 171, 529 Washington, Naomi R. 198, 533 Washington, Simone D. 193,465,533 Wassman, Suzan E. 204, 534 Wassner, Richard A. 266, 540 Waters, Ellen K. 425 Waters, Kimberly E. 465 Watford, David E. 425 Watkins, Daniel F, 465 Watson, Constance M. 465 Watson, David H. 465 Watson, Dr. 146, 526 Watson, Eileen M 465 Watson, Kelly A. 465 Watters, Joseph R, 278, 541 Watters, Shirley D. 230, 278, 535, 541 Watters, Thad W. 226 Watts, Charles S. 244,326,537 Watts, Melissa K, 154, 230, 527, 585 Wauford. James B, 471 Weatherly, Mitchell G 284, 542 Weathers, Chris A. 465 Weathers, Mark 244,537 Weaver, Charles E. 105 Weaver, Douglas B, 465 Weaver, Lynn E. 97 Weaver, Mark H, 471 Webb, Barbara J, 149,526 Webb, Barry A. 352 Webb, Eileen E. 230,465,585 Webb, ElaineA 230,465,535 Webb, Kyle T. 238,465,536 Webb, Lawrence C. 244,537 Webb, Melissa A 230, 585 Webb, Robert A. 465 Webb, Terry D. 465 Weber, Nichlas D, 250,588 Weber, Nikolaus G 465 Wechsler, Thomas F P. 252,538 Weedlun, Paul R. 349,545 Weer, Eric J. 247,465,537 Weideman, Marc K. 124,425 Weidman, George Ill 471 Weill, Roberto A 465 Weinaug, R. J. Ill 425 Weinberg, Richard A. 179, 580 Weinberger, Carl A, 350 Weinle, Stephen P. 234,536 Weinstein, Scott M. 465 Weir, Amy S 466 Weir, Daniel K. 425 Weiss, Andrea J. 466 Weiss, Mark H. 466 Weiss, Tina M. 134,201,466 Welcome. Edward D 240. 537 Welden, Elise C, 274.541 Wells, David L, 466 Wells, John R. Ill 260,539 Wells, Kevin J. 124,471 Wells, Peter S., Jr 160, 187, 880, 425. 528, 531. 548 Wells, William Luther 122, 185,531 Welty, John W. 466 Wempner, Paul J. 262,539 Wender, Mitchel J, 228. 535 Wentz, Robert C. 266, 540 Wepking, Amy J. 122, 185. 531 Werschmidt, Carol L. 249,530,538 Wesley Foundation 203 Wesley, Joseph T., Jr. 234, 586 Wesling, Timothy R. 151 275,526,541 West, David P. 466 West, Karen M. 425 West, Kenneth A. 466 West, William V. 425 Westbrook, Jack E, 303 Westrom. Clyde W, 266, 540 Weyman, Edna J. 466 Whalen, Michael R, 466 Whaley, Brenda S. 471 Whaley, Ray S., Jr. 471 Wheeler, Bruce R. 280, 466, 542 Wheeler, Garland E. 425 Wheeler, James K. 124,425 Wheeler. Katherine K. 153, 187, 466. 527, 532 Wheeler, Lee B, 466 Wheeler, Susan J. 288, 543 Wheeless, Craig L. 466 Whelchel, Donna M. 425 Wherle, Rodger 80, 197, 533 Whigham, Yvette 149,526 Whisenhunt, Kenneth M, 307,466 Whisnant, Linda K. 466 Whitaker, J. C. lll 122 Whitaker, Pamela S. 466, 530 White, Alan 288, 543 White, Anthony B. 244,425,537 White, Barbara J. 466 White, Charles E. 466 White, David M. 244, 537 White, Edward H. 466 White, Ernest L. 425 White, Gail E. 124,230,585 White, Gregory A. 122, 185, 193, 199. 425, 531, 533, 584 white, Joey L. 466 White, Lawrence 466 White, Mark E. 425 White, Michael D. 466 White, Myron L. 466 White, Neal J. Ill 466 White, Rebecca B, 124, 174,466,529 White, Robert D. 471 White, Robert M. 260,539 White, Stanley S. 466 White, Stephen M. 466 White, Wendolyn R, 466 Whitehead, Clayton S. 334, 544 Whitehead, Robert L. 425 Whitehurst, Tobin L. 234,536 Whitlock, Ellen J. 471 Whittemore, Brian D. 124 Wichers, Thomas D. 425 Widell, Gregory S 124,258,539 Widman, Carolyn G. 249,466,538 Widerspahn, Harry L. 425 Wier, Charles G. 252, 538 Wight, Virginia L. 425 Wikle, William K. 258,539 Wilcox, Charles M. 288,543 Wilcox, John B 147, 527 Wiley, Bobbie S, 124, 165, 226, 426. 528, 535 Wilford, Simeon O., Jr. 242, 587 Wilhelm, John A. 80 Wilkes, Philtp L. 156,527 vviikey, Tony L, 124,426 Wilkins, Daniel V. 466 Wilkinson, Bradley L. 258, 330, 467, 539, 548 Willard, John W. 426 Willett, Kurt L. 173, 529 Williams, Alesia K. 467 Williams, Alice R. 467 Williams, Anthony G. 282,542 Williams, Carol L. 426 Williams, Cheryl L. 198 426,533 Williams, Denise D, 202 467,534 Williams, Eve C. 471 Williams, Frank E, 282,426,542 Williams, Frederick M. 124 Williams, James A. 122 Williams, James D. 426 Williams, Jimmy H, 244, 537 Williams, Kelly C. 236,467,536 Williams, Lee M. 288, 543 Williams, Leon C, 124, 467 Williams, Leonard T, 230,535 Williams, Mark N. 467 Williams, Michael T, 122 185,531 Williams, Regina 467 Williams, Richard R. 124 Williams, Robert P. 234,536 Williams, Rodney B 467 Williams, Roger A. 426 Williams. Samuel T. 426 Williams, Shandton D. 193. 426, 533 Williams, Steven G. 278, 541 Williams, Timothy E, 467 Williams, Tina E. 124,426 Williamson, Beverly 426 Williamson, Cynthia K, 467 Williamson, Michael F, 124 Williamson, Perry G. 467 Willingham, Clark H. 276,541 Willingham, William B. 278,426,541 Willis, Clarence 467 Willis, lvy N. 193,533 Willis, Michael J, 249,426,538 Willis, Mitchell O. 467 Wilson, Cynthia L, 467 Wilson, Gregory E 467 Wilson, James M. 467 Wilson, James P 467 Wilson, James Fl, 426 Wilson, Jeffrey 427 Wilson, Jim 247,537 Wilson, John D. 467 Wilson, John D. 467 Wilson, John Z. 427 Wilson, Jonathan C 124,467 Wilson, Joseph M. 124, 165, 528 Wilson, Kurt E. 193,467,533 Wilson, Lawrence 427 Wilson, Lois 193, 533 Wilson, Lori D, 467 Wilson, Mark E. 124 Wilson, Mtchael 427 Wilson, Michael E. 467 Wilson, Phillip J 193. 533 Wilson, Sandy M, 467 Wilson, Walter F,, Jr 467 Wilson. Wayne M. 467 Wilson, William G. 467 Wimberly, John F. 467 Winborn, Rodney T. 160,467,528 Winchester, Paul W, 427 Windham, Stephen C, 467 Wineman, Clarence E. 336, 467, 544 Wing, Patricia A. 193,467,533 Wingate, Laurie E. 471 Winter, Lawrence E. 127, 236, 247. 536, 537 Winters, Darryl B. 160. 528 Wise, Carol A. 124, 280, 467, 542 Wise. John D, 160, 337, 427, 528, 544 Withers, Diane K. 236, 467, 586 Wlodarski, John F, 467 Wofford, Phillip S. 467 Wofford, Steven M. 467 Wohlford, James G. 118 Wolf, Michael S. 290,467,548 Wolfe, Mark W, 262 467,539 Womble, Ephie A. 226,535 Wong, David P. 467 Wood, Herman E 467 Wood, James E. 467 Wood, Kate A. 427 Wood, Mark J. 467 Wood, Robert E, 124. 427 Wood, Ross D. 304 wood, Todd L. 467 Woodall, Cheryl L. 427 Woodhull, Lee A. 820, 548 Woodruff, Andrea C, 193, 232, 467. 533 536 Woods, Arlene R 232,467,586 Woodward, Jeffery A 467 Woodward, Neal 244, 537 Woodward, Stephen J. 387,544 W. Soccer 356 W. Tennis 354 W. Softball 355 W. Volleyball 357 Word, David N. 124 Work, F. Taylor, Jr. 467 Worker, Robert C. 290 543 Worrell, David R. 173 529 Worsham, James A. 124,467 WREK 204 205 Wrede, Steven Randall 353 Wrestling 342 Wright, Apryl P, 467 Wright, Charles S, 471 Wright, Hancel R. 427 Wright, John T, 427 Wright, Johnny S. 467 Wright, Michael D. 427 Wright, Peter J. 427 Wright, Rosalind H. 195,467,533 Wright, Wtlliam T. 146, 467, 526 Wrigley, William s. 467 Wu, Oi W. 471 Wu, Tak W. 427 Wulf, Patrick H, 258 539 Wulk. Beth A. 226,467 535 Wurst. Dallas F. lll 114, 146,467,526 Wyatt, Jon E. 194, 467, 533, 551 Wyble, Joel J. 201, 249, 467, 584, 588. 551 Wyche, Myron K. 471 Wyers. John D. 274,541 Wynn, Barry B. 467. 533 Wynn, Lionel H. 467 Wynne, Bentamin A. 427 Wyrick, Jeffrey H, 467 Wysong, Terese M 290,467,543 Yahola, Sallye E. 397 Yamana, Shuichi 467 Yambert, Mark W. 467 Yancey, Patrick H. lll 274,541 Yang, Jinsuk 467 Yearwood, Jefferson W. 156, 527 Yeatman, Henry C. 427 Yelle, Thomas K. 304, 534 Yelpo, Joseph R, 247,427,537 Yetter, Bret J. 124, 238, 427, 536 Yoham, Michael J, 124,427 Yon. Everett M. Ill 467 Yonish, Charles E. 427 Youles, Julie A. 467 Youmans, Susan E, 427 Young, Dr. James 185,531 Young, John W. 60i Young, Joseph D 467 Youngblood, Clilton G. 467 Yount, Michael H, 124 Yu, Fu L 467 Yutoo, Fu L. 467 Zagarella, Kathleen M. 427 Zahn, Louis J. 108 Zander, Herbert H. 427 Zarrabi, Nader 467 Zbinden, Robert Z. 467 Zedella, Julie A. 467 Zedella, Susan M. 124, 467i Zee, Robert E. 427g Zeitouni, Joseph M. 427 Zelasky, Beth A. 186,531 Zelasky, Clara J. 186, 531 Zell, Donald D. 268, 467, 540 Zelubowski, Steven A. 427 Zerkus, James M. 254, 538 Zerkus, Norman C. 254, 538 Zettel, Michael R. 290,427,543 Ziegler, Jeffrey E, 467 Zink, Daniel W. 427 Zinsenheim, Stephan J, 260,539 Zionts, Keith l. 160,528 Zionts, Marc J. 467 Zipkin, Arthur 234, 346, 536, 545 Zittrauer, Michael D. 244, 537 Zuras, Kimberly D. 427 Zwern, Arthur L. 427 Zyriek, Donald F, 124 Fenwick Associates, Inc. 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You'll find Ed Haynes, Equipment higher challenge. With you have full support to Group Staffing O Texas Instruments. explore new solutions because RO. Box 2103, U TI is a World leader in sci- youlll be involved in the Richardson, TX ence and technology because world's 'fhottest' technologies: 75080 it has built-in budgets for nevv, digital circuit design. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An equal opportunity employer MXF Ads f 499 874-7529 l 'X W ATLANTA PRICING SYSTEMS, INC. GUY T, GUNTER, Jr, ggg,gaWggg,fgg,Dg0gQ'gP0'BOWOB5 and Associates Phonelwtlsglwa I MANUFACTURERS AGENTS 174 - 14th Street, N.W. ATLANTA, GA. 30318 Monarch MBFKIYIQ SVSIIEITIS Meat 8: PFOCIUC8 LUQS 511255125 8?-SL?oI72ilS Meat Package Labels B Sketi e Dis ua Plastic Aprons 3 WD D VS Pressure-sensitive Labels Cash RGQISLGFS and Tapes scales Busters securlrv Mirrors Forscnner Knives Snewmg Grocew cms Sign cards, Holders sl Hand Trucks painting Eqpt. 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BOOKKEEPER 766-8931 344-6920 477-1821 RITE-WEIGHT, INC. ANALYTICAL 8 PRECISION BALANCE SALES 81 SERVICE 2321 FOURTH STREET SUITE 108 TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 14041 934-4385 and JACK COVINGTON WALT STOY Georgia Tech ICI Over 25 Years PIZZA AND SANDWICHES AND evnos 1454 Northside Drive, N.vv. ATHENS p,ZZA 'J L I ibn A1Ie11Ie, Georgia 30381 355-1373 1359 Clairrnont 1:13. 1neee1111 636-1100 one block north of N. Decatur Rd. ,f,?iif?1 Call when you leave home - It will be ready on arrival T' HAUGABROOKS FUNERAL HOME TTT T 364 A11511111 Ave., NE. 4 P.O, Dex 89038 Jerry or Nancy A1Ie111e1, eee1gIe30312 QL Rainwater Southeastern Banco 5e'V'CeS 404-292-5901 LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED 3621 Victoria Drive I - - nde endent Stone Mountain, Georgia 30083 l up I i- Refrigeration Su pply, Inc. AUTO BOYS lam' 1240 Menlo Drive, N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Anama, Ga. 30318 wEcAIf1F1vA FULL LINE or PI'IOI'teI 1-14041-351-9046 FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CAR PARTS K11?51LSQ?,?153?3Z?1'e 1191052 H. S. QSTANJ PAIR Roswell, GA 30075 SAT. 9-7 ' 992-2653 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 Presmem . f' 4 igremtum 15 Iectrtc Gln., Zinn. 14041 459-8189 1746 DeFoor Avenue, N.W. ' INDUSTRIAL A a'I:j:g 22323230318 COMMERCIAL ATLANTA M5501 'Ng- ROBERT H ANDERSON UN R ROGERS Po. Box 47784f3108 OAKCLIFF INDUSTRIAL 9T.fDoF1AvILLE, GA. 963-0064 A ' 948-7071 Ads f 501 RILEY'S ENGINE 81 PARTS, INC. 619 TRAVIS STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 JOHN M. MIKE PHONES RILEY 14041 875-0851 OWNER 875-5397 CONTINENTAL RED SEAL ENGINES 84 PARTS KOHLER ENGINES 81 PARTS LOMBARDINI DIESEL ENGINES 81 PARTS ONAN ENGINES, PARTS 8 GENERATORS WISCONSIN ENGINES 81 PARTS ZENITH CARBURETION SYSTEMS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE NEW EINGINES 0 REBUILT ENGINES NORTH I Co. C9 I , Division of National Service Industries, Inc. Industrial - Commercial Insulation Pipes - Ducts - Vessels - Cold Storage One ofthe Nation's Largest Spray Systems. Urethane Foam - Silocone Foam Cellulose Fiber- Mineral Wool Fiber Speciality Fabricated Items and Shop Work Spray Equipment and Parts Atlanta Branch - 3250 Woodstock Rd. SE. 622-4611 Fabrication Div. - 3250 Woodstock Rd. SE. 622-0541 FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS 3627 Peachtree Rd. N.E. 262-1056 THE PEASANT, INC. 231-1543 GOOD FOOD AND DRINK .V S I5 ' ks.. 3321 LENOX ROAD ATLANTA, GA 30326 Vulcan Materials Company 16 PERIMETER PARK ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 TELEPHONE 404-458-4481 Phone CARLSON C0- 451-1100 451-2735 Ll. 0525533?qZ'ZJEnKga1lEs,NVXEg5SE5 McConnell Drum Service, Inc. g f E RECONDITIONERS AND pgcomrons OF sTEEL CONTAINERS 33 NORTH AVENUE' N-W1 ATLANTA1GA'3O308 4880 NEW P51-xcHrF1EE no ooF1Av1LLE,oA. 30362 502 f Ads mr-ffl A wa EEE! ANTHONY ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY 84 COLLEGE YEARBOOK 84 HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. I6OO TULLY CIRCLE SUITE IOS ATLANTA, GEORGIA SO329 H045 329-OOI6 I FORREST HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH I W London Taxf 923 VALLEY BROOK RD., DECATURE GA. 30033 - INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL . - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. DR. WILLIAM W. RENNELL J'mmV Spence' - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. ' Genem' manage' RASTOR - SUN,-WED. EVENING 7100 RM. ALL SERVICES INTERPRETEO FOR THE DEAF 292-2535 1'GEORGIA'S LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL' I FORREST HILLS CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS L TEACHERS-STUDENTS KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TWELETH GRADE ' ' LONDON TAXI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NOW HIRING 292-5533 , , HIGH SCHOOL ,,-,,..,, l PART TIME DRIVERS 294-4411 I , EA Vg, L , ARRLY419WHITEHALLS.W. . I - 'I I I. D-P -Zi: WHOLESALE ONLY .lIll:l5llg. . METRO REFRIGERATION 'F SUPPLY, INC. 3901 Green Industrial Way Chamblee, GA 30341 i?75 Phone q404I 458-9514 Air Conditioning - Refrigerating - Heating - Accessories JAMES B. IJIMI FALLAIZE Insurance FALLAIZE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1252 W. Peachtree St., Suite 301 Atlanta, GA. 30309 OFF.: 872-1197 RES.: 872-4667 Courteous Friendly M 81 T FINA I404I 938-0608 4124 Lawrenceville I-lwy. Full Service All Type Mechanical Work Tune-up and Diesel Work ROGER MARTIN Owner Service Tucker, Georgia 30084 Work Guaranteed Service Calls W. TALTON Manager CAMPING SALES, INC. Wells Fargo Alarm Services 104 Witmer Road QTQJW' TRAVEL TRAILERS AND FIFTH -3 r ' T --li WHEELS I 1555. Ig HI 'SALES gl, -. - PARTS - REPAIRS 0 I-IITCHES BROWN S 477-7718 Horsham' pa. 19044 US 41 6 MILES SOUTH OF I-75 ADDRESS CORRECTION REOUESTED 9726 TARA BLVD. - JNSBRO 504 I Ads Davidson-Kennedy Company Doskocia Sausage Co. 3485 Empire Blvd, SW Atlanta, Ga. 30311 1090 JEFFERSON STREET, NW - RO. BOX 93406 3339 Buford Highway ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 MANUFACTURERS - ENGINEERS NOfth6-it 2323 Atlanta, a. 329 Th t Kennedy Pf6?9II39i7FL 474-4444 f PACKETS DANCE CLUB Clark Tomlin, C.P.A. y THE PLACE TO BE' FOR GA. TECH STUDENTS FOR 500 Northside Tower TWG YEARS 6065 Roswell Rd, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 404-252-2050 Cl OI S A AR EN CONTROL EQ W CM SPEED CHECH COIIUCQOI CO. IIIC. MALLORY 84 EVANS, INC. Silt?-ffiiPSHISSSCS4 Mechanical Contractors Engineers NWE BUILD THE AUTOMATION EQUI PM ENT USED IN THE GARMENT IN DUSTRY THROUGHOUT THE U.S. St 646 KENTUCKY STREET 4' AREA CODE 404 RO. BOX 447 CANADA 292-0717 DECATUR, GA. 30031 WHEN YOUR MOST Even perfectionists have confidence in our - PRIZED meticulous care. We're an Atlanta tradition to owners of Mercedes, Rolls Ro ce, BMW, Jag- POSSESSION uar and other luxury cars. Oxer 5,000 satis- NEEDS ATTENTIQN lied customers during the past 13 years. 'rms MAN IS BALD . . . BUT sl-IE ooEsN'T CARE Find out why thousands of men, for over twenty-live years. have made Taylor Topper the leader in hair replacements, Most men appreciate a hair replace- ment lhat has quality as well as looking so natural. rf CM lE,5iE:E25:E?-f ff fllfd I ra Ln.. new inn-.frin ' ' , I'f3T4If22 ':S::5T'T5 H 5- LUXURY CAR PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR OR MAIL COUPON lem, Snfgl- ZW- tsoo Piedmont ctr., NE. 873-4071 I Atlanta, GA 30324 Ads X sos PHONE 1404, 873 2766 H0ll7U!ZCIfc7l-IEUWZ I 4R f- LEASING, INC. NEW 81 USED CAR SALES HOWARD C. TURNER PRESIDENT Chevron Y 634-3132 OAK GROVE CHEVRON 2163 PIEDMONT ROAD ATLANTA, GA. 30324 ROAD SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS 2764 LAVISTA ROAD DECATUR, GA. J .- X K 872-1186DAY RICK BROWN - -an 981-3238 NITE HENRY DANIEL JL7, QQ- , ' T '- 284-9155 NITE RUSS DANIEL . ' , - -' X ' 469-5019 NITE , . 4 5 f f I , I Labor Kung Temporarnes , , 224' -A l 529 PEACHTREE ST., N.E. 24 noun SERVICE - 'W' 6 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308 ,P , If F. ' f ' f ,fir MM I. TEN SPEE IIYGLES 1425 Piedmont Ave. 875-2905 'N 9-6.30 Mon-Fri IO:3O-6i3O Sun NL ' I I' ' fl. if! Dairymen, Inc, GEORGIA DIVISION PHONE 14045 981-7890 LOCATION: 5304 PANOLA INDUSTRIAL BLVD., DECATUR, GA. 30035 MAILING ADDRESSZ P.O. BOX 1287, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 , 4 A I ., I f . - 7 fi-.N A mmm f 'O' f' ' ' II ' ' X I - 42?-'TM'-X. ' .. ' ' f ' ,I ' I .f , , ,I E 'V A 1' -. ' I . I. W' f , . -Cv-1109 ' Y IX 'I 1 4' ' A -HN wh f . I . . . I. I . 'f'I 'I 'J'D I'I .I I . ' Mr.:-f...:1eI1fI'1 -'1 fem-.ef1 M1 .. I -1- f - .,-- ---4- -W .. ,MW ' K --441-14'-3 i'gf'T'1 -41:2 ---- 1' 1-1 9 I 4 i ' 1 . -. ..,.. - - ,W .. 2 -.- 2 -1- e-rm'-vfef' T, 1, -I - A 2-Rh, -... 4 cw . . ..,,.. Nj, I V,'V L, in ,.. ,. V ,,.. 4 v ' '5 -5-eff. I me . 35 if y' . av- ,.g. 1 b , . g K, 3. . fx, f 'f,fQ I I .. .ff :f K 'f' '-924 ,' F -' 5? ,Q ing . 1 - ge ,- . ...af-,3 rw, fy L4 fthe .gx 44533,-.L .... . h plifgzgriainhf '..,, Aw? 45?ee73i1'-il It 5 '- H- A 1 f II ' --.,.1,v. My 5 ..g,j,I - Klnfgg r --,Q qi N N KY I I. 5 sl LJ, gn , , 4, . L Y ff., Fig' J + r4Y',f,t,fl -i EA IQ-V 4 A 1, Y I ,I 9 J if If? 12' '-wg. naw gf... I ' ' ' ' ..f . 't ,L . Qi' 1 - 'I--,HQ-A-, , N 5. ' f , ff' N, I .1-.sz-,.,f.,.5:w -84. 542431 1, .Q - A f T L - ix .- L' - 'vw 1 . 'ftA.'. ,, , f . f Ftp E- L, ,lvlf - f 13- fe .az W4 f E f' qff' . ' ,. -V f - ' - -- if' ,Yiwu ' F ,W 'ff f' '- ' ' KL! T' 'yi 1' I 43 f . ffffk ,J ck ,ff J N L 4 .. .2 4. X, Lf 5 A R I T Yu' WW 'i -.qsliarfjay N,-If Q1-,EI Q RG 'Ney .6Ii'QZ'--'.,:... ' ,A - I .. 5 me' tlanta urrioii Hotel Courtland at International Boulevard, NE Atlanta, Georgia 30043 404 659-6500 506 f Ads 6 A.M. TO 6 RM. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Compumems of Kiddie Korral Day Care Vernon H' Overton 6575 GORDON LANE AUSTELL, GEORGIA 30001 SYBIL -ROOKS OWNER 948-3980 Manufacturer of Diagnostic Reagents RMND HA LEE LABORATORIES JOHN H HARLAND COMPANY 1475 HIGHWAY 78' SW' QIHECK PRINTERS GRAYSON, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments A ot 8 friend ABCO BUILDERS Brides to Be! M. B. Bridal and Formals Your One Stop Wedding Service ACTION QUICK CQPY We are a complete wedding service. A seclalty store devoted to the Bride to Be. You'll find everything in one place - in one visit. P N N G Bridal - Bridesmaid - Mothers of the Bride - Pageants - Special Occassion Gowns - FREE ALTERATIONS Q, ' 3408 Clairmont Road, N.E. ALSO CUSTOM MADE DRESSES Atlanta Georgia 30319 For the Woman who prefers her own individual style ' ALSO INVITATIONS AND ACCESSORIES M. B. BRIDAL at FORMALS George Hom Call Mariana 14045 321-7457 Ed Hahn 296-5409 5290-B Memorial Drive Stone Mountain Ads X 507 1 FEATURES BOWLERS OF THE MONTH HOUSE OF THE MONTH 0 EVENTS 0 P.B.A. TOUR SCHEDULE 0 WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION 0 JUST GOOD READING ME'l'Il0 IIUWLEIHS MAGAZINE SEES ALL, TELLS ALL... Il0N'T MISS AN ISSUE! I . ,faiigy 'f':..:- . ., .. . 5'f f ' 112'-rf -' I ' 1 - -FI. fi?-:. - ., A ' . - 1 1,1 1.25 L+?-'. ... A A I. ,..,.. .,, , ' .I -e-ESV' 'ff Q -If 'Iv . FJ I QF?-' fic : il - 'vgaglxmwgzign -IE' - 'lv-L .-L, 'Yu '-L75 'a .. .,,... ,. . L, ., , u ,W .- -,syn gg, -I,-1. -. Q. Q 1 ff-E3 if . Z'i -. -' if-. S5112 ' f-51 . , .iw ni.: f I 55,-, M: ,vu - ' ' .54.1..:g:-.15-we. ' 'gm 1 ' . . ',s.:'f5,ggf':2:::?'f' ff- -' ' - I., '.--'5:fs:'p'1',If1f525-525.ff:-I ,g,,,,,n- -. sos X Ads AN EXPERIENCE IN EXCELLENCE i-15 sourH SOUTHLAKE MALL I404I 968-1000 'UI V yi' .1. ' rr' Q1 ge -4'-Q ff' N P A 'f CRW , , Atlanta Supply Co., Inc. 602 Marietta St. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313 ONE CALL WILL FILL ALL THESE SUPPLY NEEDS ADHESIVE DUCT TAPE GALV. PIPE 81 FITTINGS RIVETS ASBESTOS TAPE GUN STAPLER SCREWS CLASS B VENT PIPE GLUE STAPLES DAMPER SETS TOOLS BY MALCO INSULATION DUCT CONNECTOR METALFAB FITTINGS VANE RUNNER FILTERS PASTE WIRE FLEXIBLE INSULATED 8- UNINSULATED ALUM: PIPE CLECON ROLL INSULATION DUCT BOARD E RAT A GGC E SUPPLYING REGISTERS, GRILLES AND DIFFUSERS PROMPTLY IS OUR SPECIALTY CALL: 4o4!522-9404 pus I INannis,Terpening ' 8LAssoc., Inc. Consulting Structural Engineers llformerly Wm. E. Edwards Structural Engineers, Inc.J 972 Peachtree Street, N.E., Suite 100 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 Telephone C4043 876-4878 Southern Telephone Supply Company 1594 Two Place! P. O. Box 16908 I Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Corporate Printers 309 Pendley Road Cumming, Georgia I : f Communication Channels, Inc. 6285 BARFIELD ROAD 0 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328 Ads f 509 I IILq1E1:l111:l 1 ,, I kpnq., 1554 CEDAR GROVE ROAD f CONLEY, GEORGIA 30027 P.O. BOX 528 CONLEY, GEORGIA 30027 14041 363-2922 'LGGMC u X S U P E R I 0 R CRANE mms FLEET UF 28 CHIIES - ' MDBIII CABLE TYPE 25 'QE-if m mms ' HYUMUUC TELESCOPE TYPE I5 T0 80 TONS ROUGH TERRAIN - UP T0 1. an mas mom mwsn cms - Q1 TONS HIGGINS mcmusnv novms a snscmn STEEL ERECTION smucruim - onmnfxm Fascist coucnm rnscmn f STR SVG, -4 g S 2 ig tx 1:R,4,N 15s Q H 11110 1115114 117111211 an-Anim ... .- Qiiaeimo T 551' i'f-?Q9 i '21j3 ' 3 :ll CONTRACTORS EQUIP, RENTALS RADIO OPEN STORAGE im mnnessons - nossrs 1gnA?rS1isou1mn max un mucus unofn ma on wfunls IIDIIS mum smme suvsmon 527-1335 RIGGHNG 8 ERECTING CO. MGHTSI SUN. A HOLIDAYS 880 CONFEDERATE AV. SE. 482-2207 or 981-7466 COMPLIMENTS OF Mid South Equipment Co. Inc. 7201 LEE INDUSTRIAL BOULEVARD AUSTELL, GA 30001 C4041 948-9722 THE COMPLETE MACHINE I TOOL HOUSE 3 PUSJEIEGUS Best Wishes Los Amigos Tortilla Manufacturing Inc. 251 Armour Drive, N,E. Atlanta, Georgia 30324 C4041 876-8153 Vaughn Tire Company Incorporated Mid Georgia Triuclcinq Companu ROGERS LAKE ROAD LITHONIA, GEORGIA 30058 PHONE 482-9201 482-9211 5258 Springdale Rd' NEW a RECAP TRUCK 8. PASSENGER ROAD SERVICE Forest Park Ga. 30050 pk ' I DAY'S TIRE SERVICE 356-3443 218 N. MAIN STREET ALPHARETTA, GA. 30201 -1 f vv.E. fsnorryy Day PHONE 475-4735 510 I Ads tQf'LIL BUILDING SUPPLY ING. 60 AUEMDIEH UNE CF BLIIUIIVG AM7FRlALf LUMMEHLIAL ISL RILXIDIIXLIIAL - MASON SDPIUES ALSO X' :Q . I flu Eli' I Ihe glass gl Repal .- I BE I O . N wen' 0 Y ax. I ' I' out o s a '3- Hpw it vc-pa wd ai mv il rw 4 nxl -.f I If ,pm rf .-pa. ' lernrvd ima rm. 1IA..r.r ' gl 1 i - umii I -mgmnip 1 A mim- -nrfiqrrnn cur 1 liiinfll r rs mrinil Mimi I Du me Hy Bu! 90:61:11 1 I I' f E E.. 1.1 A. 3 1... I .- 1' ,,, ?......i 1 4'Sl:.g: , -. I L' ,,fA-- -- I WFMFWS C mifiv f -I ut X Ejr ', J ' A FEP 52515 I Mgpf XMMFD ' If 'fi F I A' lvn' I' I K ii- V Q f f rrwrvi SW Burnnn HIGHWAY 1 '- 3 I --D..,...i aonv SHUP I 2 'ff 1 Z I ie 926 '5I30 . -.IAIDQ-'-15.1 , Q 26 33 4317 BuFonn HIGHWAY CHAMBLEE I. :E . IIN! I q- A,q,..,V ' SPECIALIZED IN ALL CM, FORD, AND N SSE-E' Qn' I I QL , I '2850 FOREIGN PRODUCTS Nara Q it .1 O, Q ef:-if .........,.-- voLvo'MGB'BMvv'HONDA'MERCEDEs'EI- 'I I 1 ff? AT'VW'POFISCHE COMMERCIAL a INDUSTRIAL Heating, Air Conditioning Refrigeration and ver11iia1ior1 CLEARING gp DRAINAGE GRADING ' CONCRETE HANKINSON 81 BROOKS, INC. R 6328 D. GORDON ROAD MABLETON, GEORGIA 30059 JAMES A. BROOKS 14041 948-0477 STARLING ENTERPRISES INC. 10170 Discount Students gggulty - 2022 wEEMs ROAD TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 1145 H piiiii fS,E.Corr1erof 14111 sm , Ariarirafegeorgia 30318 404f897-1072 W- C- ST5RL'NG- SR- 0'f'0' SA VES MONEY - SAVES TIME Tim Cassidy P'eS'de ' 44043 4914225 Snake's Seafood 81 Restaurant 2724 Sylvan Road East Point 768-5709 Fresh Seafood Daily to Take Home or We'iI Cook It For You. For Ticket Information Contact Atlanta Falcon Ticket Office 325-2667 Ads X 511 972-4330 BUS 972-4299 HOME FOR OUR CI-lllDREN'S SAKE BOWMAN ELECTRIC, 'NC- ' FtESlDENTlALfCOMMEFICIALHNDUSTFIIAL O D WEFIJU J' Baker - Young construction co., inc. 3131 piedmont road, n.e. atlanta, georgia 30305 404-262-3780 CROWLEY'S 'tmgmng 289 ASI-IBY ST., N.W. TEL. 524-9094 STAR PACKAGING S TAFI PACKAGING COFIF. FLEXIBLE PACKAGING MATERIALS PACKAGING SYSTEMS 668 111th Street, N.W. Atlanta, GA 30318 Published and Distributed by METRO SAFETY COUNCIL ,ff ,.1l?f45 Po. Box 6663 BEARINGS 6 Atlanta, Georgia 30315 AND DRIVES ,Nc- . . . 'NYJ .If For additional FREE copies Call 622-8612 f404I 875-9305 information Furnished By American Assn. of Motor Vehicle Administrators , and For Good Service National Safety Council FRIENDLY LIQUOR STORE 385 Central Avenue Hapeville, Georgia 30354 John Skandalakis 766-3134 512 I Ads HUBM 2146 FLINTSTONE DRIVE I TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 404I934-3101 DISTRIBUTORS - PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS DUX MIXTURE HARDWARE 808 Marietta St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 892-9600 Mc LEAN-BEHM STEEL ERECTORS, C E GI Co b t E Q g I assist TGQGD Q INCORPORATED Tel. 404I934 0333 TWX - 810I766 4906 EELLTSS T T EEeEoTiNo a PEACING. STEEL 292-1200 618 Valley Brook Rd. RO. Box 933 WRIGHT, CATLIN at DILLARD Scottdale, Ga- 30079 Suite 250IPrado West 5600 Roswell Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Ads I 513 HUB mc. 2146 FLINTSTONE DRIVE TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 DISTRIBUTORS - PIPE v VALVES 0 FITTINGS 0 Telephone: 404f934-3101 BEST WISHESH C. RUTH TYREE Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Specializing in continuous excellent treatment of all pets Hours: 8:30-6:00 M, T, W 81 F 8:30-2:00 Sat. Closed Th., Sun. 8t 12:30-2:00 daily fx AMERICAN K TARA COMPLIMENTS OF TARA CARBON PAPER Nix, Mann 84 Associates DIVI SIO N . Architects 5669 New Peachtree Road Atlanta' Georgia 30341 1382 Peachtree St., NE. Atlanta, Ga. 30309 404f455-1331 Congratulations Marietta 428-1531 the class Roswell 993-9696 of 1981 Austell 948-6000 AD Smyrna 435-4491 coMPuTEn ' . coivcsprs 4- -fr i ' N X W. P. Stevens f 1 Lumber Company The Department Store of the Building lndustry 1432 ruLLY no., N.E. ATLANTA, GA. Marietta, Georgia 325-4845 514 I Ads 'I PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS LocAL 72 I PHONE404f373-5778 : -'Y' rt R 5555 ' 1 'V were 374 MAYNARD TERRACE, S.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30316 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOFI UNITED ASSOCIATION SKILLED CFIAFTSMEN Composed of journeymen and apprentices who have jurisdiction over every branch of the plumbing and pipe-fitting industry C1 'di 1 ii I I Ls.IL.,l:.I,Q ,,,, T L. - I , Il L I L F2 Sis u,iLI.L-5 f HALLowELL N ' we--w...L4,4gqLw4 N,,,t Lwmw SHELVING AND SHOP EQUIPMENT ' Y L H wnnenouse 2.1 f DISTRIBUTORS . xii' S VING ' LDCKER5 ,W E1 '? worm T' ' W- e--N., . im I - 1 I I S5 I '- !i I ,,,. ,,, ., ,. sus - mfs ZW -W A ,L I n 31 V Ln Nc. cums- V fi E - si-narrows .. Us ii ,, -, S4 limi E- N I I V A I SL we is gg fs: I D 0 ' ll H Aw f-F PALLE s rua: II s o , I y EE S II' I 0 . 4 14 ' Q My r , . .ry K' 1,.xTvg52v i1?'T .', 5i!f2'gW'. 'f SH:-I-,,j QQ ' f',,,-5'5f4-iffjflg , um ion :M 1, in ':-.pw hy, Lg.351Lf:f,,:4Q,,f? t1mnf.IA AIA ,IL H Miss Nt -, ,Z .2 Zffiqsf L '1-B00-252-4065 1-800-241-3294 gi I QQ 'I' 5 ' 875-0256 ' I ti . ' I 1- Ax 1- -r ' zbew ui ENTCOMFANY .1 . V ' Mm' A Y I . ,li A sl I I I , if'-i fa I 'I' WTR' 'Va Y 'b' Mi, Kwai HOWELL MILL RD,NW,ATLANTA.GA 30315 CONTINENTAL CONCRETE STRUCTURES 1 Q6 X S64,,Wfz94'o af ' ,ififl I1 ' uc, L, - .- ..I , lx'-.1 MA! 1, , :wily-ily,-'I' I I wiiinf , ,L , L17 l. -h' 1 : . X' Nui. r.',- ATLANTA HOTEL . ,W-jig 1- . fifi ,Q9Q!' WE OFFER CONVENIENCE, . . WE'RE ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS! . . . PLUS THE q as 4 4u-v.: ai ' - '- J. A - ' - y,',,. If i'I,1i va 1- B ,I H,..' E115-It r.!' II!IIf I 'T it ig ls. A I 1-If '- - if .,:I f3f.i:. ,,11...gf,I , l I 5 . -. A F ..-,, I , i.-554 ,7 ,. FXX1 -1.1 . , COMFORT 81 ENJOYMENT OF SOME GREAT FACILITIES 8 SUPER SERVICE! Georgia Tech Special Room Rates Call our Reservations Department for Details!!! 'A' Two Tennis Courts 'A' Outdoor Pool 'A' Free Parking 'A' Tingles with Happy Hours 4-7 pm Reduced Drink Prices 81 Free Munchies me L. ,' 'A' Poppies, for Unique Lunches 81 Casual Dinners if A LEADWG SUPPUER OF FORESTRY! 'A' Upper Level, for Elegant Dinner Evenings 'A' GEOLOGY8 EN GINEERING EQUIPMENT FOR OVER 25 YEARS I-75 at: I-lovvell lVlill Eload !At:lar1I:a, Georgia 30318 X M1043 351-ESIOO Ads i 515 , 516 I Ads F om December 31fyou'll ha e the best cho'ce ever in C815 checking 1. New C815 Bonus Checkingff' will pay 5 Mi percent interest fcornpounded dailyj on your checking dollars. iw lt's coming! On December 31, you'll be able to choose the C815 checking ac- count that suits you best. For the first time, you'll be able to earn a healthy EM percent interest on your C815 checking dollars. Or, if it makes better sense for you, use C815 Regular Checking. The accounts are different, and one GNN KL wt. ru-W rf- 3 vm MT - PLE 3-3 xnvweihi- GA' 20 fy, QW The otrievtfggrst host of C815 checking benefits. lf you keep less than 351000 in your account, you may want to increase it and enjoy the benefits of no-charge checking as well as SM percent interest. If you prefer to keep a smaller bal- ance, then C815 Regular Checking could still be the best way to handle your check- ing effectively. You can get no-charge may be better for you than an- other. If you keep 551000 or more in your checking ac- count, it's just what the doctor ordered. Youlll get the interest, plus no-charge checking, plus a A LOOK AT YOUR EARNINGS WITH C815 BONUS CHBCKINGSM Minimum SWE interest Monthly Service Total Monthly' -1 checking with a minimum bal- ance that's a Monthly Earned Charges That Earnings or' Balance Monthly Apply Cost good deal less 33.500 515.34 so S1534 than Bonus 3,0041 13.15 .ft 13.15 . - asoo toes -o. 10.96 Cheskmg- Plus 2.ooo as. T6 Ao. 14. 76 all the other ben- rsoo 6.57 -og 6. 37 - A - tooo ras .lr 4.38 ents- mcludmg 25,0 333 SIM Your M0ney'5 :HU ... , xx. PU -' .SL V 350 1.53 7, no bs. 47 Wfiffh CH P33389 I nzercsl LY calculated 1115 25 92 rd mi 11 Jlleday month rornpounrlni duxlv has bf d I WIOYF lhdrr I5 Ihr ky of Senuie charge Ls 15? tm no iifl7iLS uvitterr mmzlhlx 'I 'ruler P2'd'l'fC1l lan, NOW at 4 nun! Xl'V'!'llXl'S lrlcr flux one are notrlruilahle' be'li1rcDercrrzber3 I, of four extras - from loan dis- IMO. 2. C63 Regular Checking will still be here. And both accounts will offer all the beneyits C815 checking is famous for counts to prepackaged Traveler's Checks at no feel, more offices than any other bank in the state, and more Instant Banker locations for service 24 hours a day. If youd like to know more about C815 Bonus Checking, stop by the C815 office nearest you. Whichever account you choose, you can be sure of two things. First, no other bank offers what you get, automatically, when you sign your name on C815 checks. Second, ideas like this are just what youd expect from the bank that more Georgians have selected as their family fi' nancial center. The Citizens and 5outhern Banks in Georgia. Mem- bers FDIC. We're here f , , I Kia Q C I I i e X Na I A ' ' X wm ww Come on back for the best flavor under the sun! ALALAL I D E A L STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. ...-.lil DESIGNERS 9 FAsRlcAtoRs Q ERECTORS VVYY Tyndale 84 Company 325 Hammond Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 50: HSATISFY KRYSTAL F3 .. ':':'. CRAVINGH 867 Peachtree Street, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Automated Print 84 Copy Service 1375 Peachtree St., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of let Sonic, Inc. 524 S. Central Avenue Hapeville, Georgia Compliments of GO AIR, INC. 3562 Elm Street Hapeville, Georgia SEXTON TIRE COMPANY 873-2651 873-4951 WHOLESALE 81 RETAIL FIVE STORES SERVING METRO ATLANTA 1055 BRADY AVENUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 Ads I 517 How to get out of the bookkeeping business and back to the business you're in. We'Il process your payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable, general Iedgerffinancial reports, manage your unemployment costs - any or all of them. - Call 404 955-3600 The computing company Automatic Data Processing Ball Stalker Co. 151 Fourteenth Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Co il le Cummertzial Furnishings. Space Pl ing and Interior Design Office Fi t e and Supplies. 5mffTA-D-efwwarnmr... 5 ' '- . .- SPRING STREET AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND PAINT Southern Division '05 Mcguw 9 5680 New Northside Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30328 .mum my 1 FREE -OWNERS 387 SPRING ST. NW ESTIMATES EXCELLENCE SERVICE DEPENDABILITY 1775-JO CHANGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3033! Call for Expert Service Vacuum Cleaner Palace 968-0466. 6678 Tara Blvd. Jonesboro, GA 30236 I-CE CONTRACTORS Henry C. Beck Co. Five Piedmont Center, Suite 310 3525 Piedmont Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 - 404-261-2200 DII Atlt Ht ld pl LAQI 518 ! Ads LEY31 I 0 ATLANTA, GEORGIA .II-.I fi-.I Wait ,II.II. .II-.III .II-.II ,ILII JQHXSA , QSAIR jtflzik JQQHQ jpizig Xjlziwg jiiixigk KWSN 1279?-.M AIWQNIN III S Wig gif S tif? Wit AMW? IIA 'TTT' 060' ff? 'SLI' iff NSU' TT 'DO' ff? 06' iff 'SKI' N6 790 Marietta SL! 872-9484 HAPPY HOUR 2 PM TIL 'IPM MON., THURS., 81 FRI. SATURDAY 7-11 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT 500 DRAFT 31.00 MIXED DRINKS THURSDAY NIGHT BEACH MUSIC SHARIAN, INC. United Food 81 Commercia RUE AND CARPET CLEANING ORIENTAL RUGS Workers Local 1142 2480 Lakewood Ave., SE. Atlanta, Georgia 368 W. PONCE DE LEON AVE. DECATUR, GEORGIA 373-2274 MEMBER OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC Compliments of ACCOUNTANTS FRED GILLESPIE CLARK L. TOMLIN COMPANY AGENCY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6065 ROSWELL ROAD, N.E. 5825 Glenridge Drive v Suite 112 ATLANTA' GEORGIA 30323 Atlanta, Georgia CLARK L. TOMLIN TELEPHONE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 14041 252-2050 Send a song to a loved one' 1.1. A Treat yourself and friends to 1 ' EASTERN ONION UA L S I ssuo A sous SUNG an fi SINGING MESSENGER! ' - ' - Q I Q, 404 231-1891 A.l IAII 'A.V,,l,'. - W 3272 PEACHTREE RD. NE A...fZ22SEeI.f,'.Lolibiif iJl1Z2,C.ifSf,f'5fl9.Qe, 5a dW'Ch - P'a'eS -' Pa Y Pak WeddIng,II-It Y .GraduatIon,Retirement,Engagement, 1' H E F L A M I N G 1' O R C H First Baby, Hoiidays etc , , B Iiy G cusiom wnifen Pupp Iy 0 Ian Phone your order ahead If you like 353.3535 U Ads f 519 i Five Minutes Slilgltiilffilfil! L2 FOSTER OffGampus Representing the finest L 3, FOSTER C0MpANy to in Mechanical equipment PUMPS Pipe, Ran at Track, Primg wtf my HEAT EXCHANGES Construction Equipment , Q 1 VALVES Highway Products X ' 404-873-1861 P,O. Box 47367 Doraville, Georgia 448-421 1 817 West Peachtree Street, NW Atlanta, Georgia 30308 404-881-9500 UTH EASTER PORTRAITS INC. , 917 MAIN STREET 0 FCREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050 0 363-3342 We're the type people. Typography Shop is the only place in town where you can get all the following services - in fact. our competition has to buy some of them from us: ' Pick up and delivery ' Type selection and markup ' Alphatype composition O Gompugraphuic 750011 composition Ex ert Jrootreadinf ' P l is 0 Phototypositor and letsettcr display 0 lleadliners forthe very best ' llalftones and special effect screens 0 Torres photomodifications ' PMT prints and vcloxes ' 35 mm slides and overhead proiections ' Golor keys typography Shun 1775 Tully Circle, NE Atlanta, Georgia 30329 - 404 321-7676 SPECIALISTS IN THE PRINTING OF MANUALS Our equipment ana' personnel have been carefully selected to service this speciality. CORPORATE PRINTERS, INC. P.0. BOX 1 170 CUMMING, GEORGIA 301 50 ' Cumming 404-889-1310 Atlanta 404-688-6652 Los Angeles 213-566-5252 Dallas 214-641-6044 H0uSt0n 715-738-1631 Washington D.C. 202-488-0971 520 l Ads Total Vending Service, Inc. 875-7555 750 Ponce de Leon Ave. Atlanta, Georgia lam M, M A l'VW'tI -F- 'R i I'5loliohl l I fig In the Market at Lenox Square. -RZNUITXTLIIltillkNTlL'CUPIL'1i lkwllll torltrsiiig. 5 2334469 Capitol , M - Hall, Norris 84 aterials, Inc. R I N Complete Marsh, Inc. P ODUCT O S Drywall Supply service ARCHITECTS 'WCHAEL FRANK5 351-3746 436-4295 464 Bishop St., N.VV. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 3 Rhodes Center North Atlanta, Georgia 30309 3522 S. Sherwood Rd. Smyrna, Georgia 30080 The Memory Makers gl 1 I S I X f an fa a ute ' B dw ' The GCOTQIH 9 -- 958' everage Institute of 'lechnology lbiifriguforj O V Visit Atlanta's largest L and most complete BUDwE'sE camera store, featur- ,WCHELOB ing a full line of cam- eras, lenses, acces- c E'-OB '-'GHT sories and Wolfpro, BUSCH ,,,,E,,,,UM our professional photo- finishing and developing M3 NATURAL UGHT We offer special Ga. Tech student discounts. F 404-696-9000 5000 FULTON INDUSTRIAL BLVD., S.W. Main Store, 150 14th Street 892-1707 plus 9 other convenient Atlanta locations ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30335 Ads l 521 D R E M E L Moro TooLs 17M OFF LIST PRICE WITH THIS AD E. METRIC TQGLS tools unlimited 14941 455-8737 DAVID SAVAGE 3482 Oakclitf Road Sales-Engineer Doraville, Georgia 30340 Compliments of Phil Harris Co. Incorporated 5352 First Ave. N. Birmingham, Ala. 35212 1-800-633-6457 Fulton Supply Company Abco Builders industrial Supplies - Equipment M h' ac mary 2680 Abco Ct. 342 Nelson SL, SAW. Lithonia, Georgia 30058 Atlanta, Georgia 404 981 0350 1712 Third Ave. 105 Enterprise Ave. Columbus, Ga. Carrollton, Ga. Atlanta Blue Print 81 Graphics Company DANNON BODY 1052 West Peachtree St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30309 404-873-5911 AT ,mga . f um I 522 l Ads . A ..., GEORGIA 3390 Peachtree Fld. NE - Suite 236 C 7 -K Whitlow 8: Associates Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Telephone 40-4f 262-2556 Personnel Consultant Engineering Accounting H. T. WHITLOW Professional Recruiter Sales Marketing Executive Search Management Banking DRNNON anilla LGWFAT I I' YOGURT NET WT is OZ,C1LB.i' It 145495 Congratulations to 1981 Seniors The Market Leader in Industrial Maintenance Painting lll WILLIAMS CONTRACTING, INC. A Williams Group Company 5620 New Peachtree Road Chamblee, Georgia 30341 14047 457-5233 rrfv-w1vy4y'Qf2 t-W 1. I-, Data YSIHCS 1 4? K. M anagexnent v..-..,. .5 -I Associates, ine. Business Forms If' Word Processmg 8. Computer Supplie? 14041 458-3060 . FOFIMS INVENTOFIY MANAGEMENT SERVICE K' ,. J I RUSHDELIVERY 4 VAILABLE -'.i' . .P-OI .BOX 9946... I.....6TIf5.gI,TAI,.g5.E,QIEI91.4.9941Sf DUNLAP and COMPANY SINCE 1895 TWO NOFITHSIDE 75 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 404f351-6400 1 2601 Flowers Ro, S. Suite 174 Atlanta, Ga. 30341 404 451-4738 C RECORDING CHART DIVISION GRAPHIC CONTROLS CORPORATION RAINWATER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 255 CI'lEtr1'IIIIy Dr., N.E., Atlar1ta,GA. 30324 636-8615 I I WU I lwEl CCIUDT Hamolon W. looan. Ir. The AthIete's Foot is not a condition! It's a great show store featuring the most-in-demand sport shoes in the world! The most makes. The most sizes. The most styles. The most colors. The most fun to shop. The most. .rheAl:h'Igl?E I charles F. HRM., Logan Lexox Square Northlake Zim , 261-5246 938-2000 I I 973 Houston MIII Rd., Nt. C D I d G b . I Allanla, Georgia 30329 Um er an reen mar ICT, Lf. 4400631-2311 432-1221 346-3343 I ml' I,4IIQIIT3DI soorlnake 961-1662 Ads f 523 .-Q. ,F-'P' . ,'-.' '--2 as -.M ...M -4 N Ii' X 1 If The Excelsior Mill u Dining Saloon 'nf . . JIT: ,,?fjRelax ln our spacious ' 'dining room 8: enjoy the Uh best in food, spirits 81 live 144' lmusic. LABIGE PARTY Room AVAILABLE I l 695 North Ave. -- 577-6455 Wheeler Construction Company, Inc. APARTMENTS - CONDOMINIUMS Y COMMERCIAL JIM WHEELER PRESIDENT 3430 COVINGTON DRIVE DECATUR, GA. 30032 TELEPHONE 288-1445 Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRWNFORMATION SERVICES Live Dancing 81 Greek Music Bus. 873-3565 Home 634-2795 GREEK HOUSE RESTAURANT FAMOUS GREEK FOOD N AND CATERING Fridays 8 Saturdays Open Till LAM 619 SPRING STREET ATLANTA, GA 30308 TAKIS ATHANASIOU 62201 Powers Ferry Road X Suite Q00!AtIanta, GA 30339 fu' .alla V Sheraton Inn Atlanta 590 West Peachtree St., N.W. - Atlanta, Georgia 30308 3l8Sll ATLANTA PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES, INC. 288 14th Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 524 l Ads Compliments ot Gilman Paper Company St. Mary's Kraft Division St. Mary's, Georgia 31558 I QD 5 BioGuard it V ogy- -X Swimming Pool A if of-1 ,i Jrxtvgisk gg Q E as emica s . E ag, 1 V 41-9 - I- 3: .-11: 1-in Bio-Lab,lnc.,P.o.Box14e9,Decarupoa.3oo31,4o4-378-1753 Q E .1 'A' 'f 'ff1 rr'f,,.,.,4:.,:ti.r f- '-f ' ' DELEUW CATHER 81 CO. ' fmsunmvcf cownmffs 151 Ellis sr., NE. Atlanta' Georgia PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL - PREFERRED RISK LIFE 404 f 659-5915 1111 Ashworth Road, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265 STATHAM MACHINERY 8: REMEMBER co. Insurance Protection for Non-Drinkers Only 640 Angler Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia AUTO 0 HOME o CHURCH - LIFE 404 1 577-3530 I Ads ! 525 526 f Indentifications 1. Joan Kennedy 2. Jack Long 3. Gina Gillham 4. Mark Mallard 5 Tim Batten 6 . Angel Fiodrlquez- Ortega 7. Yvette Whigharn. advrsor 8. Katnne Clymer 9. Art Monk 10. Lisa McDonald 11. Jesus Sandoval 12. Keith George. secretary 13. Karl Bloomberg 14. Phil Cox 15. Jim Moye . Jeff Smith Anne Pulliam 16 17 1. John Haack 2. Mike Culver 3. Leslie Guthrie 4. Judith Brier 5. Anne Sowell 6. Dorothy Okomato 7, Bonnie Bobzin 8. John Wilcox 9. Helen Mackin 10. Leah Turner 11. Donna Lantz 12. Doc Palmer PAGE 147 13, Patricia Flaquer 14. Mario Castillo 15. Flussell Patera 16. Alfred Hanner 17. Gary Green 18. Win Crumley 19. Mary Ulm 20. Pat Faughnan 21. Dr. Henry Neumann 22. Tom Swlhart PAGES 148-149 18. Duane Champlln, treasurer 19. Grady Stone 21. Rebecca Parker 22. Barbara Webb 23 . Lisa Holloway, vice president 24. Jerry Rothenberg . Tim Gowen 25 26. Tracy Mitchell 27 . Eugene Gottleib . Leslie Grirerl 28 29. Alyson Brownlee 30 Paula Morre Lynn Blackerby 31 32 Karen Herrington 33 . Diane Clements 34. Yvette Bendeck 35. Dr. Jay Finegan 1. Luis O Valdes, Jr 2. Bay Bruttomesso 3. Kathy Cooper 4 Little Joe 5 Cindy Vitale 6, Bill McNlcOlI 7. Shrrley Thornley 8. Eric Newcomb 9 l-looter 10 Jim Fitch 11, Hank Schwartz 12. Anne Mane Bellian 13, Petey 14. Christine Powell 15, Bob Crower 16. Ted Cook 17. Barb Bormann 18. Steve Mitchell 1. Tim Wright, squad leader 2. Dallas Wurst,S1 rpersonnell 3. Joe Mcllrath, S4 ISUPPWJ 4. Marc Sachs. advisor 5. Wallice Dillon. commander 6. Kevin College, first sergeant 7 Mike Denman. executive officer 8. Rick Gordon, advisor 36 Jenniterlflohletter 37 Teresa Wade 38. Judy Hurtlg 39. Gonzo 40. Gary Nikoukary. president 41. Mike King 42. Priscilla Walters 43. George Miller 44. Jennifer Bullock 45. Steve Sanders 46. Matt Harrington 47. David Bridges 48. Dandra Tnliro 49. Cindy Hellman 50. Beth Duhig 51. Hathan Hays 52. Jim Adams 53. PHIRNT PAGE151 19. Bill Jones 20. Pete Home 21. Greg Haettele 22. Flob Jacobs 23. Tamara Beddinglield 24 Pena Cresman 25, Larraine Hebb 26. Ken Bullard 27. Dan Robinson 28. Dave Fflady 29. Ben Hayashlda 30. Scott Hoskins 31. Jimmy Window 32. Tim Wesling 33. Jay Polk 34. Yung Choi PAGE 152 9 BillSchneck. squadleader 10 Kevin Fiyan 1 1 John Howe 12 Johnny Scott. squadleader 13. Allen Berry 14 HanG Nade 15. Bill Orr 16 Nils Strombom 17. Diane Heredla 18. John Kimmel 19 Dr Watson 20 Mark Bednarz 21 Bart McPeak. squadleader 3582 is Wfllll iii WW? Wittlitiiittftiii' ATB AAA IFIIRII lilgwill 4616 A 7 ii 1455 5213 Arnold Air Society 4 4,151 6 ASC! AIA ATM 72 11 45411 ASCE 3 QB?Q92B4?Q.?3g 291 44944969 .441 ll 6 553553 1 Tf ggl Baptist Student Union PAGE 153 1. Mary Beth Butcher 2. Candy Hassan 3. Susan Miller 4. Lori Tappan 5. Louise lngebrltsen 6. Marie Fisher 7. Christina Swnit 8. Mary Whesler 9. Shlrley Rawls 10. David Pray 1 1. Irvin Lee 12. Luis Ramirex 13. Ed Rogers 14. John Geissler 15. Bill Hohorst PAGE 154 1. Davao Cornellson 2. Kathy Gillman 3. Paul Boggs 4. Melissa Watts 5. Harriet Cherry 6. Jose Martinez 7. Margaret Kundert B. Neil Avery 9. Ron Moore 10. Vance Pool 1 1. Dan Lott 12. Mary Bradach 13. Alex Munoz 14. Davld Black PAGE 155 1. Tommy Sarns 2. Melody Wallnch 3, Tran Zn 4. Armand Hammer 5. Sheila Gorman 6. Eve Kuniansky 7. Rudy Guercla 8. Rick Farmer 9 Steven Bahlt 10. Str Vay 11 Randy Edwards 12. Mitch Cohen 16. Rochelle Oslick 17. James Cates . Janet Arnldsen Doug Durano Scott Hoskins .Jerry O'Brlen , Charles Platt 18 19 20 21. Jim Butcher 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 15 16. Mike Matheus Mlke Dunbar Davtd Feehs Blll Golden .Javier Hopun . Judy Allen Mike Stout Susan Hams 17. Jones Lindgren 18. Jean Kennedy 19 Paul Geer 20. Dwayne Allen Vallar 21 Tom Rhodes 22. Susan Desko 23. Andy Keenan Cllnt Morrison 24 25. Jeff Goldstein 26 Tom Gotschall Scott Emmons 13 14. Wes Colller 15 isf 17 18 19 20 21. 22. 23. Bllly Parker Karen Brooks Phil Brooks , Chris Matza Hafsteln Pallson .Jlm Duttweller Marc Sachs Allen Hand Ken Crete PAGES 156-157 1. Danny Brundage 2. Tom Sweet 3. Jeff Galloway 4. Wendy Caudell 5. Melissa Masten 6. Eddie Parker 7. Jay Porter 8. Robert Crabb 9 Tom Jones 10 Don Sells 11 Kenny Martln 12. Judy Klein 13. Don Emerson 14. Jane Lane 15. Patrlcia Coulson 16. Randy Rhodes 17. Lynn Sawyer 18. 19. 20 21 Susan Bonds Patty Caudell Dave Stewart Tom Jennings 22. Craig James 23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. 31 32. 33 34. David Travls Chlp Brown Mark Danlelson Tammy Suggs Enc Culoreth Jett James Klrkwood Jrll Davis Bobby Forro David Conley Daryl Frahrn Kelth Crovatt 24. Kevun Champion 25. Dr. B. J. Goodno. faculty advisor 26. Laurence Smuth 27. Tim Ozell 28. Roger Blackwell 29. David Wolls 30. Jan Watson 31, Mlchael Delvm 32 Ed Mullinax 33. Cllt Forrester . Randy Harrls Bobby LeCroy John Jetterson . Jel1Yearwood . Rod Taylor Phll Wilkes 41. Chrls Ordway 42 Warren Harnrnonds Mlke Jackson Brett Freeman 45 Doug Pace 46. Paul Morris 47. Kenth Harp 35 36 37 38 39 40 43 44 48 Buddy Brinkley 49 Rev. Al Rahn 50. Joe Gregg Identificalions f 527 528 f identifications 1. Wayne Leahy 2. George Gonzalez 3. Jell McDowell 4. Jim Toth 5. Rick Bortles 6. Pete Gouldthorpe 7. Brad Smith 8. George Slayton. faculty advisor 9. Bob Bourbon 10. Jim Crott 11. Jerry Neisler 12, Mike Voccio 13. Mall Bawa 14. Susan Thompson 15. Fred Tanzella 16. Jerry Stroud 17 Tom Simmons 18 Craig Buckley 1. Skip Town 2 Mike Casey 3. Mary Margaret Britton - token PWD 4. Vincent Danet 5. George Thorogood 6. Sandy Springs 7. Carla Baggett 8 John Brennan 9 Tom Mergens 10. Mike Brown 11 B Springsteen 12 Chris Wellington 13 Doug Ramsay 14 Khak E. Pants 15. I. Zod 16. Po Lo 17 Linda Hughes 18 Jack Fennell 19. Mike 20, Ralph Lauren 21. P. J. Hailey 19. Doug Stacks 20. Max Pavlovsky 21. Ron Gaylor 22. Jack Fennell 23 Andy Drexler 24 Mike St. John 25. Dave Knotts 26 Jimmy Cartwright 27. Greg Morgan 28. Bill Hartrampl 29. Chris Jones 30. John Branan 31. Steve Striker 32. Joe Jock 33. Mark Thurmon 34. Mark Rogovln 35. Kevin Booth 36. David Nowoslat 22. Sue Schumacher 23. John Kedzierskt 24. Andy Drexler 25. Rusty Borman 26. Aldy Bouse 27 . John Wise 28. Stu Debaker 29. L. Dorado 30. Mark O'Leary 31. Keith Zionts 32. Steven Stassolla 33. Mae Fletta 34. Todd Wlnburn 35. Larry tDonna's Boytrtendl 36 Mark Satterwhlte 37. Buck Head 38. Ros Well 39. Mark Moos 40. Joe Sanguedolce 41. Joe's Friend 42. Frlend's Friend 1. Elizabeth Miller 2. Melatne Meyer 3. Roxanne Drago 4. Suzanne Wiley 5. David Robbins 6. Marsha Arrendale 81. Greg Corcoran 8. Frank Wagner 9. Judy Adams 10 Rebecca Knight 11. Beth Arant 12. Leslie Guthrie 1. R. K. Tecture 2. E. S. Emm 3. Eileen Kidy 4. Steve Bahrt 5. Cy Berr 6. Kim Estry 7. Mae Retla 8. Buck Head 9. Dora Ville 10 1 1 12 . Matt T, Maticks , Rusty Girder . Ansley Park PAGE16O 37. Bryan Hess 38. Pete Wells 39, R. Nold 40. Sehliartz Enegger 41. PhllA Mignon 42. Darrel Winter 43. Cy Burr 44. Wyatt Huddleston 45. Tom Arlotto 46. Mark Cooper 47. Steve Holsomback 48. Paul Carastro 49. Steve Adams 50. Jelt Moore 51. Ron Shea 52. George Steele 53. Brian Stickney 54, Jett Meyers PAGE161 43 T Pee 44 N Dian 45 Little Five Points 46, Mutly Llnberger 47. John Gervais 48. Hippie 49. M.B.G. 50. Dan Shiel 51. Gregg Timmons 52. Pete Townshend 53. Randolph Fish 54. Shah Talukder 55 Michael tlumanl Blyler 56. BMW 57, Alan Parsons 58 Jerry O'Brien 59. Mercedes Benz 60. Fred MacMurry 61. Cy Smith 62. Rock Bottom 63. Chris Scott PAGE165 13. Roy Martin 14. Joe Wilson 15. John Slogan 16. Wade Smith 17. Michael Culver 18. Diane Van Laningham 19 Mark Smith 20 Ben Harrell 21, Doug Tew 22. Richard Lockewood PAGE166 13. Agnes Scott 14. Eros Space 15. Bumble Baxter 16. Forest Park 17. Virginia Highlands 18. Tucker Dunwoody 19. Brumby Hall 20. Roz Well 21. Emory Oxford 22. Hartstield Fl. Port 23. Grant Field Aj' arm f 7 Xie? wifi Barbell Club 'K' ik: pitfiggg H fr 'ill Qitli' 1 ,-is 2 7 trite l all lilltlfvasl A 212 Izod Burners ltttsit. 4 lift Chi Epsilon Sigma M. .., . 'lllllll CO-OP ffl 1- ti has P 1 ,gf be 1 DramaTech trot A +1 at S44 4 oqb 111111 1 FCA hair sq' 'A' WS ri B A445 Anti? shite, trrrf Graduate Student Senate PAGES 170-171 1. Davld Calltl, director 2. Dianne Jordan 3. Jim Lertola . Brandy . Lisa Berson . Dan Carey . Alan Nathenson . John Gerondels . Steve Roberts . Mary Mers 11.Carr1e Washburn 12. Robert Cole 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 PAGE 173 1. Mark Alexander 2 Matt Rank, president 3. Roch Johnson 4. Wes 5, Mark Healey 6. Anne Gernatt 7. Greg Kerr 8, Al Holley 9, Mike Darby 10 Andy Thomas 11 Mark Manning 12. John Hammond 13. Kurt Willett 14. Julie Clark 15. Patrtcia Coulson 16. Vickie Lovgren PAGE 174 1, Sam Nagar. advisor 2, Cynthia Boyyette .Jim Pericles . Mary Erbele Peter Erbele Becca Whtte Ray Helneman .Scott Harris. treasurer 9. Gene Burschke 10. David Norton 11. Henry Gwen 12. Stephen Frlednck 13. Dale Atkins 14, Carol Szpitalak 15 Mark Krah 3 4 5 6 7 8 16 Richard Chambers 17 Marilyn Jones 18 Grady Stone, vice- presidenl program PAGE 175 1. Schuyler Ouackenbush 2. Ronnie Brooker 3. Mark Weaver 4 Antonio Dreck 5, Robin Banks 6, Dean Dull 7. John Gearing 8 Jim Fulford 9 Rack Luettick 10 Janice Fultord 11 Greg Winkler 12 Herb Clark 13. Bo Gus 14 Ted Mooney 15. Horace Seymore 16.llear1a Martin- Novoa 17 Stan Tall 13, Stephen Peet 14. Flandy Plclesimer 15. Denise Messerschmidt 16. Omar Nowayhid 17. Launston Hardin ,Frankre Little .Jim Chalmers .Cynthia Cauley .David Flutter . Paul Fritz 18 19 20 21 22 23 Charles Powell 17 Susan Capeheart 18. Je1lMornson 19. John Frazier 20. Jim Gernatt 21. Lawton Hydrlck. advisor 22. Bob Manning 23. Flelative Unknown 24. Dave Worrell 25 Eddie Fortter 26. Matt Bryant 27. Johnny Avery 28, Bryon Chambers 29 Mike Martin 30. Hesa Guest 31. Eric Perry 19. Angel Rodnquez 20, Alan Cartleclge 21, Henry Claston 22 Geeta Mules 23. Dawd Kim, vice' president maintenance 24. Steve Bowers 25. Tom Snelling 26. Ben Ellezer 27 Dave Meilander, chrefCFl 28. R. B, Logan, director 29 MtchaelO'Neal 30 Matt CfOSSfl91d, president 31. Richard Mayson. director 32 Bill Buck 33. Steven Strrcklin 18. Maureen Krlroy 19 Larry Naylor 20 AnulSatgal 21 Nancy Rogers 22 Marte Plunkett 23. Herman Huggins 24. Dee Dee Adams 25. Carolyn Greene 26. Cindy Nielson 27. Torn Collins 28. Amy Hlltzlk 29. Eve Wllltants 30. Mtke Houston 31. Chuck Burleson 32. Laszlo Pallos 33 Larry Hiltzrk 34. Paul Reardon 35. Paul Bunyan 36. Elmer Fudd Identifications f 529 530 f Identifications 1. Jerry Ltnch Mayor Note 4. Teresa Herman Lynn Ferguson 5. Steve Stewart 6. Clrti Note 7 Pat Inglis Dennis Kitchens Barbara Cogge 10. Caroi Werschmidt Phitip Goidberg 12. Sharon Marcy Pam Whitaker Mark Sachs 15. Sharon Lemtiin 1. Jane Harmon 2. Jackie Hiil 3. Cathiyn Carley 4. Jennifer Butlock Betsy Heetner 6. Jeanene Fowler Dr Toilate 8. John Caivert 9 Jane Finiey Susan Sarnrnons Donna Howtzager Bob Keller Laura Bentson vvtii Papa Wanda Biloert Karen Harnil kaiiy wan Elizabeth Bradley Rochelie Osirck PAGE176 1, Norman Chu 2. Julie Seawall 3. Eric Flichner 4. Phong Luong 5. Jonothan P. Richards 6. John Biock 7. Tasso Ghionis 8. Mike Smith 9. Wiihemus Degroot 10. Kristian Christiansen 11. Aohoy Vatdya 12. Christopher Parks PAGE177 . David McAiister . Ken Garrison . Vanessa Towns 16 17 18. Mark Tyson 19 20 . Bryan Sheiton 21. Anna Prather 22. Lisa North 23. Roberd Macon 24. Randy Fingeroot 25. Don Moran 27. Bryan McPherson 28. Toney Means 29. Richard Weinberg Wit ti-ttrtifrgy PAGE178 20. Robert Hutcheson 21. Ann Parker 22. Sharon Penn 23. Steve Striker 24. Walt Tracy 25. Juilus Byrd 26 Victor Chan 27 Diana Cates Craig Haolewttz 28 29 Scott Dixon 30 Mark Thompson Lisa Johnson 31 32 Mike McMahon 33 . Dan Polstra 34. Mike Bryan 35. Michaei Hairston 36. Bali Knight 37. David Sedacca 38. Gregg Lunsford PAGE179 1. Joe Yelpo 2. Kathy Murphy 3 Tracy Turnipseed 4 John ishmaei 5 Henry Perez 6 Lisa Frese 7 Chris Grace 8 Barbara Sadler 9. Merlin Todd 10 Leon Egozi 11 John Spiller 12 Susan Holbrook 13 David Guriey 14 Jo Benson 15 Mike Miiier KKTI' TB f 335334. Lambda Slgma New Student! Parent Programs g15Y5g.5 6t1i5F+4 Navy ROTC i 3 1 18 3655? OAK Qarba--.me 1311211 We eq PAM F We ORGT ill? Ramblln Reck Club PAGES 18O-183 1. James Acree 2. John Todd 3. Mike Delarosa 4. Russell Primeaux 5. Joe Fletcher 6. Skip Noll 7. Glenn Miller 8. John Klemenc 9. Bill Ossman 10. Brian Fuller 11. Mike Brooks 12. Fred Reed 13. Doug Jordan 14. Richard Gomez 15. Lily-Ann Heiner 16. John Stansbury 17, Greg LeGore 18. Pete Kennedy 19. Peter Wright 20. Keith Jones 21. John Hicks 22. Ted Horton 23. James Barnes 24, Mark Kavanaugh 25. Peter Dillenbeck 26. Mike Sexton 27. Albert Antonides 28. Richard Lonn 29. Mark White 30. Mary Louise Butchkovitz 31. David Eugene Pilcher 32. Ken Mosely PAGES 184-185 1. Juan Prieto 2. Mark Hemmer 3, Jack Markwalter 4. Mark Loch 5. Steve Sanders 6. Lauriston Hardin 7. Cindy Vitale 8, Patricia Becker 9. Lisa Berson 10, Susan Bailey 1 1. Kathy Miller 12. Susan Velander 13. Chris Gorby 14. Tere Volmar 15. Noelle Marier 16. Dr. Harold Johnson 17. Amy Wepking 18. Dr. James Young 19. Dr. Peter Sherry 20. Mike Williams 21. Bill Cherry PAGE 186 1. Steve Jones 2. Arthur Ivey 3. Bill Putnam 4. Marilyn Moore 5. Chris Lancaster 6. Steve Attaway 7. Harold Turner 8. Steve Sandelin 9. Rob Pauley 10. Bernie House 1 1. Sharon Waddington 12. Tom Ross 13. Pete Hansen 14. Bill Caruso 15. Mark Scheuermann PAGE 187 1. Erin Finn 2. Turner Plunkett 3. Buddy Hill 4. Russ Johnson 5. David Knotts 6. Pete Culver 7, Pete Wells 8. Woody Mercer 9. Mike McShane 10. Alice Paramore 11. Richie Bland 12. Phil Bush 13. Lynne Blackerby 14. Jack Markwalter 15. Susan Bailey 16. Anne Hageman 17. Je1lSaitas 18. Harvey Rickles 19. Chris Gorby 22. Linda Podger 23. Dean James Dull 24. Chuck Shockey 25. Frankie Little 26. Steve Justice 27. Gil Morgan 28. Will Wells 29. Richardson Odum 30. Dr. James Walker . Greg White . Mr. Nelson Rodgers 33. Garry Gauthier 31 32 34. Doug Fuller 35. Dan Finelli 36. Bill Garnter 37. Kelly McKeague 38. Bob Spretnak 39. Dave Vogel 40. Ben Mathis 16. John Bordonero 17, Keevil Helmly 18. Clara Zelasky 19. Bob Balter 20. Beth Zelasky 21. Carol Townsend 22. Miller Templeton 23. Ted Krieger 24. Jim Smith 25. Matt Freeman 26. Henry Degrzia 27. Dennis Cronin 28. Ken Brooks 29. Jack Chislett 20. Gary Lewis 21. Julie Moore 22. Ed Hund 23. Tina Ghionis 24. Shari Hearn 25. Laura Goldey 26. Sue Ward 27. Bill Edwards 28. Craig Buckley 29. Tere Volmar 30. Shaun Hairston 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 . Heather Hunsicker . Mark Loch Andy Register . Kit Baker . Brad Smith . Mark Love , Chl Act .Chris Addleton identifications I 531 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 532 f identifications . Royce Colvin Billy Bohannon Robert Golloway . Rene Lampley . Shandton Williams Mary Gordon Phillip Alexander . Juli Harrison . Cynthia Perkins . Cecelia Tyree . Herbert Adams . Lynne Williams . Lisa Landrum . Barry Wynn . Karla Turner . Lisha Tompkins . Eric Pinekney . Sharon Priestley . Jeanetta Brubridge Patricia Langtord .Yakima Samuel . Vicki Richardson Aubrey Marchand Andre Hastie Dave Scott .William MacFarland . Jackie Hill .Janine Gomez Michelle Broadway . Allen Jones .Carro Wimberly Michael Allen Angela Birch Alan Ramsay Ronald Herrington Roderick Thompson Willie Clahoun . Velma Delaveax PAGE188 1. Nell Stephenson 2 Sandra Reeves 3. Carolyn 4 Temple Black 5 Tracy Husband 6. Karen Owens 7 Mary Marino 8 Betsy Hee-fner 9 Michelle Bledsoe 10 Leslie Guirrerl 11 Karen Anderson 12. Kathy Davis 13. Susan Fulton 14 Kathy Salmond P15. Terry Honlck 16. Kathy Wheeler 17 Jean Cole 18. Teresa McAndrew 19. Heather McKinney PAGE189 39. Willie Whipple 40. Edward Thompson 41. Howard Fletcher 42. Ben Jackson 43. Melvin Ferebee 44. Greg Gadson 45. Greg White 46. Byron Johnson 47. Robert Bennett 48. Luke Brundridge 50. Greg Howar 51. Stan White 52. Wallace Dillon 53. Marlin Todd 54. Bruce Bryer 55. Michael Sanders 56. James Partlow 57. Jarvis Swain PAGE19O 1. Chuck Ten Elck 2. Joe Malt 3. Kathy Gonsalves 4. Mark Smith 5. Doug Meade 6. Dave Silverman 7. Mark Fountain 8. David 9. Phil 10. John Hill 11. Travis Brainard 12. Matt Johnson 13. Bob Morris PAGE191 1. Allen Myrick 2. Chuck Yonish 3. Jim 4. Lee Summey 5. Leslie Brown 6. Steve Newman 7. Reuben 8. Dave 9. Eric Richner 10. Randy 1 1. 12. Mark J lifiitie Rl Reckettes 1 mimi W GTAAA iii L ietiiiiiiiifit illiliiil 1 liii Salllng Club Scuba Club JQPY iii A 'll 31'-'-A 3-12 'f L 'E' B llllill A llllilllll SOC16ty of Black Englneers ,.rf:Qil135'rr 2?tfrr3.f111i1i'il4iiilri i vt ' ' Y W io Q i L ' 1 Society of Collegiate journalists 14122 er it ia Soclety of Women Engmeers Programs Board . pl I Z 3 4 5 16' 15 .Y ! il H 1 9 ,Z . 6 'U X I4 1 F I 7 .2 3 4 5 P AGE 193 1 Leonard Searcy 26. Lisa Tucker 2 Elaine Drayton 27 Caleta Turner 3. Denise McClendon 28. Jenniler Tandy 4 Debbie McKenzie 29. Chris Hargrove 5 Lois Wilson 30. Jocelyn Cooper 6 Cynthia Perkins 31. Sandy Johnson 7. Adrian Hughes 32. Gwen Goosby .Cecilia Tyree 33. Simone . Andre Hastie Washington .Lorna Graves 34. Michele Todd .Valerie Dial 35. Sara Neal Naomi Washington 36. Pamela Lyles 8 9 10 1 1 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 22 23 24 25 P Felecia Coleman Cheryl Gatewood Kurt Wilson Eric Pinckney Lynne Williams Sherry Johnson Merlin Todd Karla Turner Shandton Williams Belvia Brown ivy Willis Annette Mosby Mike Fitzpatrick AGE 194 37. Mel Turner 38. Jackie Holt 39. Calvin Standiler 40. Wayne Ftevels 41. Michael Sanders 42. James Partlow 43. Elvina Johnson 44. Gary Flose 45 Yvonne Talbot 46. Byron Johnson 47. Todd Allen 48. Howard Fletcher 1. Robert Puddle-Butt Fowler 2 Alan Slack Silver 3. Ida Claire Sapp 4. Suzy FIoozy Phillips Bob Spermbank Spretnak Paul Pear Shape Lindemann . Juan Pigdog Prieto .Chuck P W Shockey 10. Lane Negatorious Underwearus Chapman 11. Susan Desire Pleasure Velander 5 6 7 Jon lshmael Wyatt 8 9 PAGE 195 1 Tracy Mann 2 Kathy Miller, President 3 Leigh Hammon, Secretary 4 Kay Higgins, Vice President Gail Jones, Treasurer Rosalind Wright 5 6 7. Patty Wing 8 Heidi Arter 9 Susan Freeman 10 Caroline Cromartie 11 Jennifer Taylor 12 Lynn Puckett 13 Andrea Laliberte 14 Seraphina Choi 15 Barbara Taylor 16 Cindy Nora 17 Barbara Ballas 18 Lisa Turbevllle 19 Pat Sandrlerd 20 Kelly Gorman 21 Sue Casnocha 22 TerriGrey 23 Pam Joiner PAGES 196-197 1 Mitch Diamond 2 Glen Boylen 3 Harvey Plickles 4 Mary Schellield 5 Tom Blake 6 Ann Bell 7 Steve Sandelin 8 Shannon Smith 9 Casandra Tellier 10 Sally Hammock 1 1 Bob Pauley 12 George Shields Roger Wehrle Brian Malone 13 14 15 Chrls Gorby 16 Doug Morell 17 18 Steve Wade Joel Cook 19 Bill Simpson Earl Thurmond Kevin Soloman . Julia Hunter .Sharon Priestly Barry Wynn Judi Frederick Greg Clark Dereak Spearman . Cheryl Hart . Jackie Hill Llnette Flodgers Patricia Langlord . Carolyn Dempsey Kathy Taylor . Jerome Peters Darryl Jones Kelsie Mitchell Leon Chadwick Phillip Alexander Flon Herrlngton Norris Coles Edward Thompson Royce Calvin Cap E. Tan 81 B2 B3 .Kenneth Brown .Willie Calhoun . Phillip Wilson . Phillip Payne . Greg Howard . Herb Adams . Oliver Crooms . Marvin Ingram .Tony Belcher . Govantez Lowndes . Ftobert Holloway . Michael Bowie . Anna Ftountree . Michael Allen Jeannetta Burbridge . Greg Gadson .Cathy Plummer 73 74 75 76. Velma Deleveaux 77 78 79 BO 84 85 B6 B7 88 .Bernard McKinney . Michael Thomas 89 90 91, Andrea Woodruff 92 93 94. Greg White 95 . Norris Locke identifications X 533 534 f Identifications PAG 1, Dean James Dull, Advisor 2. Denise Ellis. Secretary 3. John iJackJ Markwalter. Student Body President 4. John O'Callighan 5. Ben Mathis 6. Linda McFarland 7. Ronda Ragsdale . Susan Velander . Debbie Traylor . Lisa Burns . Pat Sykes . Ralph Sykes . Jeanene Fowler . George Shields . Jane Heavrin , Robert Fowler . Cyndi Tolar 8 9 10 11 12 13. Greg white 14 15 is 17 18 1. Doug Fuller 2. Kathy Helgesen 3. Suzanne McNeese 4. Larry Leonard. Editor 5. Chip Cooper 6. Cheree Graybeal . Ralph Hornbeck . Jay Kirby . Jon Sparks . Jim Gatherer . Andy Friedlander . Francis Carson .Chris Loomis . Linda Griftith . Brian George . Pete Horne 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Mia Park 14 15 16 17 1. Phylliss Kerney 2. Cecilia Tyree 3. Denise Williams 4. Cynthia Perkins 5. Judith Frederick 6. Isaac Champagne 7. Linda Ivey 8. Alvin Parker 9. Jerry Lewis 10. Wendell Hunt 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. Greg Stevens 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 1 1 ES 1 98- 1 99 19, Brian Schwenk 20 . Mike Brooks . Bill Burke . Roy Hiller . Beth Gibson . Steve Sanders , Judy Adams . Robert Pearse . Diane Frank . Mark Hemmer . Jim Barr . Pete Rivas .John Dirksen . Bobbi Henderson . Clay Ulmer . Julie O'Conner . Lauriston Hardin . Bob Spretnak . Mike Kilgore . Danny Fouratt . Don Sanders ES 200-201 18, Tina Weiss . Sam Najjar . Jim Huckaby . Kim Fincannon . Ben Nowell .Steve Moraitakis . Bob Spretnak 19 20 21 22. Norman Lynch 23 24 25 26. Laurie Bagley 27. Randy Fingeroot 28. Steve Devore . Howard Blount 29 30. Floger Shah 31 . Goodwin Ting . Betty Dalton 32 33. Bin aigdon 34 . Joel Wyble PAGE 202 . Daniel Morton . Daryl Mitchell . Robert Holloway . Bertram Walker . Terence Caldwell 12 13 14. Herbert Adams 15 16 17. Michael Bowie 18. James O'NeiI 19. Kelsie Mitchell PAGES 204-205 1. Mark Cohen 2. Greg Hones 3, Marie Fair 4 . Chris King 5. Tal Harber 6. Unknown Newsman 7. Molly Strom 8. Gordon Calley 9. Tom Yelle . Mike Miller 10 11. Robert DiGiota 12 . Susan Brown . Chris Henry 13 14. Sue Wassman 15 . Robert Zee .Scott Newell , Craig Thom ,Robbie Kittie .Laura Knight . Jim Ford . Dave Kutterman . Jorge DeCubas . Brian Oppegaard .Gerry Picard . Dave Ellis . Carl Shippee . Lynda Lewinski . Shawn Sanders .Alan Painter 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23. Adriano Gonzalez 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 faiiziiiifl SGA 2531031232 B il' VNS 9 LNWFUN L 1 r 42161115 4, it r BHSTIDN pf: co-LLEQIATE 4 .iouengu iw:-: Nfvfg 'XS Technlque igii XY Ujamma WREK .1511 AXS2 4 63414444441 li tint 1 as AEH ar 4 40 2 AA giglalgl itll PAGES 224-225 1. Mary VanDeren 2. Carol Presley 3. Julre Moore 4. Anita Reed 5. Jrll Breser 6. Chen Hearn 7. Kelli O'Brlen 8. Frances Brown 9. Jane l-leavrin 10. Pam Caldwell 11. Tern Robinson 12. Terry Honlck 13. Susan Kroh 14. Patty Herron 15. Brenda Bollnger 18. Diane VanLanrngham 17. Srlvana Cha 18. Tncra Becker 19. Laura Adams 20. Michele Dorsey 21. Anne Turner 22. Susan Harris 23. Kathy Farmer 24. Craig Buckeley. Sweetheart 25 Sue Trtterton 26 Mary Mahoney 27. Laurr Miller 28. Theresa Mokray 29.C1ndy Perry 30 Susan Clutteur 31, Colleen Shine Cyndr Tolar .Ronda Ragsdale 34. Ann Parker 35 Angle Gllbert 36. Vicky Smith 32 33 37. Diane Graves 38. Laura Thomas 39. Mrmr Agnew 40 Fran Langlon 41. Heather Hunsrcker 42. Michele Passaliume PAGES 226-227 1. Beth Wulk 2. Kim Knight 3. Sally Paglrara 4. Sandi Feinberg 5 Crrnky Dixon 6 Selena Presley 7. Beth Balentrne 8 Cyndi Pnce 9. Melissa McConnell 10 Karen Colllns 11.L1nda Malone 12 Mary Brown 13. Cathy Cronrc 14. Becky Horne 15. Patricia Coulson 16. Cathy Manor 17. Kaye Knight 18. Anita Womble 19. Jacque George 20 Becky Bystricky 21. Jean Kennedy 22 Kathleen George 23 JenniterGrlbert 24, Nancy Beck 25. Alice Parramore 26 Krrn Lrgas 27 Nancy McClellan 28 Jean Cook 29, Lisa Burns 30 Suzanne Wiley 31. Flick Purser 32. Carol Smith 33 Harvey Rlckles 34 Galen Kilpatrick 35. Mark Hemmer 36. Vrckr Lovgren 37. Thad Watters 38 Tracy Garner 39 John Huffman PAGES 228-229 1. Paul Bubs Warlne 2. Ben Yenta Nowell 3. Steve Shevach 4. Drew Chapman 5. Howard Swerdlotl 6 Tony Saladlno 7 Barry Knowles 8. Doug Troll Davis 9. Mitch Wender 10. Glenn Bolhner 11 12 13. Lane Epstein 14. Flon Farb Tony Hodgktnson Henderson .Mitch Arr head Dramond PAGES 230-231 1. Neal Lewis 2. Pam Novrckr 3. Dan Sullivan 4. Laura Moody .John Bastian .Martha Mills 7 Karen Merrell 8 Alan Painter 9 Eileen Webb 10. Nan Kunzler 11. Jerry Travers 12 Tracy Turnrpseed 13. Steve Neal 14 Judy Hurtig 15 16 17 18 19 20 5 6 .Tommy Freeman . Susan Myers . Kent Boyd . Peggy Sawyer .Craig Barber .Whitney Lenihan 21 Mike Alexander 22. Jean Campbell 23 Susie Holbrook 24 Leonard Williams 25 Cathlyn Carley 26. Jane Howton 27 Lauren Ournn 28. Dawn Gratz 29. Nancy Staebell 30 Ann Corey 31. Corky Boettcher 32. Elaine Webb 33. Linda Langenahn 34. Melissa Webb 35 Jeanene Fowler 36 Melissa Watts 37. Bunny Caudle 38. Tami Bowen 39 Lisa Frese 40 Linda Podger 41, Janet Orzech 42. Lynda Mullins 43. Muffy Bond 44. Anne Bambaud 45. Mary Bresnahan 46. Julie Prep Waehner 47 Susan Raflensperger 48. Bootsie Watters 49. Linda Taylor 50. Adria Schiadaresls 51. Amy Albrecht 52. Nancy Shaler 53. K1klVltale 54. Cheryl Tanner 55. Mutty Ames 56. Pat Anderson 57. Gail White 58. Marla Bennett 59. Celeste Tanguay 60 Cristy Sellers Sherri Knowles 61 62. Cherryl Turner identifications ! 535 536 f Identitications 4. 1. Doug Boomer 2. Jim Campbell 3. Tom Noonan 4. Mike Owings 5. Tom Eason 6. Frank Dixon 7. Brad Armstrong 8. Bill Lewis 9. Ed Gallagher 10. Greg Carscallen 11. Brad Gable 12. Lonnie Dantzler 13. Blake Ward 14. Scott Jones 15. David Smith 16. Patrick Taylor 17. Bob Kouns 18. Bert Blanchard 19. Robbie Binion 20. Clay Gilbert 1. Laura Johnson 2. Susan Reid 3. Carolyn Krog 4. Paige Thrasher 5. Web Brennan 6. Vicky Braun 7. Lindee Brennan 8. Ann Seldomridge 9. Sue Ward 10. Kathy Maher 11. Pauler Moore 12. Kathy Malenock 13. Fred Tanzella 14. Dave Florin 15. Larry Winter 16. Kit Baker 17. Ed Buter 18. Sally McRobert 19. Ralph Gomez 20. Susan Velander 21. Patti Parks 22. Sharon Penn 23. Susan Fulton 24. Ann Paden 25. Kathy smith 26. Lynn Carswell 1. Bobby Ryder 2. Bill Hemp 3. Rick Craft 4. Bert Benton 5. Dan Allord 6. Steve Fluevog 7. Kent Starling 8. Jay Sport 9. Bob Howell 10. Bill Gartner 11. Rich Reynolds 12. Wesley Howard 13. Kevin Edwards 14. Jeff Sanders 15. Jim Choate 16. Chuck Shaughnessy 17. Hugh Barnhart 18. Carl Payne 19. Davey Groover 20. Norman Garrett 21. Scott Templin 22. Tom Hughes PAGES 232-233 1. Cathy Battle 2. Valerie Dial 3. Cheryl Hart 4. Cathy Plummer 5. Gail Reid 6. Suzanne Shank 7. Jimmie Carter 8. Lisa Gibbs 9. Linette Rodgers 10. Andrea Woodrull 11. Sonya Rush 12. Angela Buch 13. Vickie Powell 14. Sherry Colden 15. Rozilan Lewis 16. Jeannette Burbridge 17. Arlene Woods 18. Sean Malachi 19. Patricia Langford PAGES 234-235 21. Toby Whitehurst 22. Steve Weinle 23. Jack Snead 24. David Medo 25. Bernie Jager 26. Chip Bottone 27. David Rowland 28. Inman Lanier 29. Mark Armstrong 30. Jon Wall ' 31. Fred Tanzella 32. George Bishop 33. Kevin Elliott 34. Joe Wesley 35. Bert Harbin 36. Jerry Stroud 37. Scott Toney 38. Wally Hanson 39. Neal Reed 40. Stan Harris 41. Dan Owen 42. James Sewell 43. Scott Adams 44. Ronnie Sytz 45. Kirk James 46. V. K. Pryles . Arthur Zipkin . Matt Guillen .Bill Kahn . David Bridgers . Robert Williams . Butch Dukes . John Rhodes . David Deiters . Paul Menk . Rick Kimberly . Mark Shamblin . Blake Maret . Ling Graves 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60. Chuck Boyles PAGES 236-237 27. Diane Fuhginiti 28. Bill Snyder 29. Karen Herrington 30. Mark Armstrong 31. Cheri Forthman 32. Gia Sarris 33. Jean Cole 34. Carol Bramblett 35. Allison Bates 36. Dave Mase 37. Mark Leinmiller 38. Frank Wagner 39. Jenniler Poore 40. Jennifer Bullock 41. Barbara Ballas 42. Dick Odom 43. Brenda Shannon 44. Robin Brown 45. Didi Withers 46. Karen Anderson 47. Karon Brown 48. Beth Gibson 49. Lynn Ledwitch 50. Stephanie Parks 51. Bill Edwards 52. Roxanne Drago 53. Karen Harrill 54. Cheryl Johnson 55. Cindy Nora 56. Kristy Carli 57. Laura Goldey 58. Paula Stiger 59. Jane Justus 60. Monica Diftendorfer 61. Tammy Fulwider 62. Judy Adams 63. Lisa Johnson 64. Karen Adams 65. Nell Stephenson 66. Ann Howard 67. Laura Johnson 68. Nan Ozmore 69. Kelly Williams 70. Maureen Malici 71. Diana Cates 72. Sally Ritter 73. Rebecca Parker 74. Amy Nottingham 75. Liz Sanders 76. Karen Owens PAGES 238-239 23. John Long 24. Wade Bridges 25. David Leedy 26. Mark Devoe 27. Dave Mase 28. Richard Belden 29. Jeff Baggett 30. Mark Leinmiller 31. Jim Powell 32. Anne James Bell 33. David Bell 34. Bill Dannelly 35. Barbara Ballas 36. Dick Odum 37. Ron Kern 38. Phil Lunglord 39. Mark Boozer 40. Bret Yetter 41. Donna Lynn Thatch 42. Russ Brockelbank 43. Wynn Sterling 44. 45. Dave Asbell 46. Kyle Webb 47. Bob Keller 48. Robert Hutcheson 49. Doug Simpson 50. Gary Piligian 51. Bob Jones 52. Steve Wach 53. Kevin Spinks 54. Party Doll Adelhelm 55. Greg Robinson 56. Tom Ruck 57. Jim Felner 58. Carl Gosler 59. Frank lrrizary 60. Steve Stewart 61. John Crane 62. Kim Merritt 63. Will Papa 64. Alan Cartlege 65. Marty Lovgren 66. Clyde Sheehan AA . 5 Q RG? ,Q 3 'L ATS2 at 3 'att' 2 ri' PM at 'W3?35'ifQ ' it 'r i is 'f fl 'F Wiki? 5' A . tariff t 9 N5 EP? t IK W3 41 .5 3 arid A BSU N i V653 WLAN QQ 33 .Q .aeftltllilatftttf A Q ,r-gi 434544 1 zz QV Mfaifrt 5 Ha? 9 4 QU' 21' 35 5 V L ei M3 ,yr it-Q ,Q mi 4355 iiitlwt rr ii A if Xt .Am . ima li W W . 455564 69 49 lll if r i . .. ifeeiiit ll 644444454 ilu M Mr PAGES 240-24 1. Tim Semones 23 2. John Spiller 24 3. Lester Vines 25 4 26 .Andy Ragland . 1 Sheryl Holliday Michael Douglas Bill Propst Chris Castleberry 5. Neal Shepherd 27. Dale Roberts 6 Frank Shaheen 28. Susan Desko 7. Paul Thomas 29. Hank Sturkre 8. Tim Torongeau 30. Eric Spencer 9. John Stephenson 31. Glenn Kurowskr 10. David Pugmire 32. Mithell Mercer 11, James Harry 33. Greg Bell 12. Ed Welcome 34 Lisa Frese 13. Charlie Rawson 35. Karen Beckham 14. Paul Carlson 36. Rita Falls 15. Phil Bush 37 Donna Heusel 16. Ed Takacs 38. Dan Drechsel 17. Bill Mandler 39. Scott Quinn 18, Ernie Radassao 40. Doug Srdwell .Bob Engeman 41. Clrlf Ralmond 19 20. Karen Merrell 42 21. Bob Barr 43 22. Nan Ozmore 44 PAGES 242-24 George Cotter Tommy Lanier Greg Wandrick 3 1. Tony Goodsell 22 Kim Taylor 2 Marco Kempinski 23. Mike Fowler 3. Craig Robbins 24. Mark Goodman 4. Steve Thompson 25. Polly Purebread 5. Mike Casper 26. Henry Cox 6. Steve Beagles 27, Susan Rector 7. Drew Clarke 28. Jim Chamberlain 8. Randy Flngeroot 29 Mike Gallagher 9. Jell Blair 30 Laura Meeker 10. Tony Smith 31 Steve Rogers 11. Mark Dunleavy 32 Gary Seyle 12. R. B. Smith 33 Tim Laseter 13. Jim Craig 34. Jim Acree 14. Mike Adkison 35 Clarissa Busby 15, Kay Gallagher 36. Steve Muller 16. Allen Butler 37. Chris Kennedy 17, Dean Gross 38. Mark Hardy 18 Brian Helmey 39, Tom Goldcamp 19. Rrck Rosborough 40 Melanie Taylor 20. Adnan Gibson 41 Steve Frazier 21 Doug Underwood 42 Ray lacobuccr 1. Charlie Staley 17. Tony White 2. Tom Rollbuhler 18 Steve Granade 3. Ken Pharoah 19. Jim Hicks 4 Dave White 20. Eileen Thompson 5. Al Smark 21. John George 6. Tim Cronin 22. Danny Carroll 7. Keith Sanders 23 Tom Rich ' 8. Larry Fubar 24 Larry Chambless 9. Jim Williams 25 Bill Scott 10 Claire Moxley 26 Judy Barrett 11. Robert Wall 27. Katherine Rives 12. Susan Beal 28. Ronn Kliger 13. Pete Ruben 29. Donna Alexander 14 Bayne Steele 30. Mark Guenther 15. Edi Maynard 31 16 Mark Holland 32 PAGES 246-24 Doug Feicht . Jim Herron 7 1. Rich Kluever 21 Larry Tolbert 2 Max Pavlovsky 22 Sidney Jet 3 Eric Weer 23 Dan Sullivan 4 Phil Mottolla 24 James Kelley 5. Joe Yelpo 25 Tom Arlotto 6. Scott Fitzgerald 26 Laura Hamma 7. Sal Hazday 27 Gary Brust 8. Kit Klngrey 28. Jeff Pruetl 9. John Krill 29 Phil Howard 10. Chris Grace 30. Susan McCann 11 Geoll Gilbert 31 Donna Heusel 12. Steve Page 32. Mike Voccro 13 Jim Walker 33 Gary Landnau 14 Stan Samples 34 Ann Mane Lenna 15 Keith Krieger 35 Jim Toth 16 Larry Winter 36 Chris Albano 17 John Jay 37. Kenny Conston 18 Howard Schaelter 38 Joe Srmpson 19 Toby O'Bnen 39 Jefl Meyers 20 Greg Johnstone 40 Glenn DrGrovanni 45 46 47 46 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 46 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Alan Painter .Charlie Davis Fort Flowers Alan Sides Mikey Mathews Mark Heizer Mark Barry .Ali Tadlaoui Bob Groner Randy Jones Steve Moraitakis Marv Kilgo David Grantham Reed Baker Tony Bruno Tim Beck Harrie Currie . Tommy Scott .Tom Brackmann Matt Baird . Sid Goode . Claire Burns Norman Kirby . Spyro Gumas Barb Angert Kevin McCarthy . Sim Wilford . Andy Keenan Peter Beck Bart DeLuca Dana Lewis Lesley Moyses Brian Morris George DeMaglro Randy Pruett Mary Ellen Pfister . Sim Lenceskl Lanette Ehmann . Mike Holton . Scott Biggane . Steve Brown Philip Spencer Jim Pierce Dean Zittrauer .Ricky Phillips . Roy Aoitbol . Choch Bowers Neal Woodward . Mark Weathers Mike Boatnght .Craig Barber Ross Crawford Steve Watts .Scott Graham . Tom Budde Larry Webb . Ralph Jones . Jim King Steve Frazier Brian Roy Kim Marshall Bill Marshall Lisa Stevens John Helms Steve McKenna Doug Davis Pete Geiger Dave Trask Tim Hunt Richard Crowley Allen Robinson Buddy Doll Charles Bowen . Jim Wilson Dixon Taylor Glenn Cartledge Melissa McConne ll identifications ! 531 538 f identifications Frank Koconis Duncan McGehee 3. Jon Elliott 4. John DePaula Alan Rakes 6. Jed Perlowin Richard Cook Hap Cole 9. Scott Davis Brett Nordby John Ramage Mark Anderson Jim Cyganek Bruce Farner Danny Plaisted 15. 16. Joel Wyble Keith Newman Mike Szpak Bryan Plumb Mike Altitser Matt Moynihan Jenny ldono Jim Rogers Ward Broom Bo Bates Powell Andrews Johnny Rhymes Trey Yon Jimmy Fowler Allen McCollough Garland Cheek Matthew Broom Thomas Owen Lisa Kray Nick Weber Dan Warren Greg Grabacki Pete Gouldthorpe Gary Harrell Chris Addleton Tom Sheehan Mark Bowden Joel Derrico Doug Jory Clay Ulmer Gerry Einig Debbie Miley Billy Jacoby Mike Malone Carolyn O'Connor Marty Lysaght Lynne Bentley Victor Guerra Greg Jenkins Joe Bibler Sharon Waidler Jeff Cooper Brian Nutt Mike Greg Lutter Ken Kelly Paul Hoffman Dave Sawyer Bigun Smith Mike Gibbons Dave Reynolds Robert Morse Scott Johnson Ben Cagle Tony Arozarena Jay Flarety Denny Hancock Luie Larov Veg Case Mitch Ginn Steve Lewis Mongo Florin Elmer Fidler Boze Florin Johnny Barr PAGES 248-249 Charlene Plumb Scott Gibson Dan Couglin Wayne Johannson Ricky Hicks Brian Creekbaum Barry Laderman chip Gill Ken Verbeyst Larry Murphy Rick Folea Paul Hellman Barbara Murray Greg Currier Frank Staples Brian Duane Scott Dixon Renata Bowles Jim Atkinson . Cade Johnson Rick McTaggart . Mike Leon Betsy Hatch Ed Schepps , Mike Christodoulou . Judy Smith Mike Willis Larry Murray Diana Carter Dan Leithauser , Carolyn Widman George Harris Larua Corkran Doug Leckband Linda Ryan . Carol Werschmidt Bruce Mizell Davis lszard PAGES 250-251 Thomas Howell Chuck Haley Carl Harris Paul Carastro Harold Morehead Philip D. U, Dietz David Wagner Kevin Kray Kelly Mooty David Hegerich Rick Chumpton Jay Jorgenson Annie Watsernayn Britt Davis Howard Mitchell William Olsen Kelly McCarty PAG Ronda Ragsdale Gary Birnberg Jon Dowell Tom Simmons Jim Perry Steve Carter Jim Crabb Bruce Morris Jim Duncan Mike Hohnadel Mary Seckenger Jim MaCleay John Kluber Rick Harden David Freeman Gigi LaPaquette Derek Etti Charles Wier Amy Garrett Art Bert PAG Kirk Rutland John Bastian Jimmy Zerkus Mark Murphy Disco Eitel Flounder Atkins Andy Register Jack Madden Dick Murdock Tarzan Roesei Dale Balooney Kink Boyd Mike Stovall Dave Snatcher Richie Bayless Rob Rochefort Jeff Griffin Bob Waln Black B. All Rusty Cook B, R, Smith Scott Herren Jim-Bob Saunders Clay Bryant , Earl Burton .Johnny Huffman Phil Nelson .Gregory Lunsford . Andy Davidson Barry Cox Scarlet Mark Crowell Britt Dayton James Dymek, lll Frank Baugh Gregg Cone Dirty Lowry Johnny Fowler Pamela Haury Dixie ES 252-253 . Tom Wechsler Bill Freese Tom Owens Kim Kallender Brad Smith Cindy Martin Ralph Symes . Wally Palmer Cindy Garr Will Boyd Pat Sykes Debbie Underwood Darryl Dykes Chris Cuttier John Bogie Roger Gipps Sam Mike's friend Maria Esposito Mike Haynes ES 254-255 Mitch Duggar Chuck Shockey .Casey Farina Wes Bryan Price Potter Ken Mosley Mauller Amato John Fischer Lumpy O'Neil Scott Kavanaugh Jeneane Fowler Jay Hightower Robert Muscat Jim Fletcher Bailey James Clay Martin F. B. Griffith Steve Calva Chris Zerkus Tony Bils John Ishmael Mike Hamilton i fit,-igiiif trait if Qt: ...M llfeiililit 'ax Qiiniq il J rhiiieiii ta . llikiirii Will? B ie iiiig .5 APAR A' Witt li? Mt 'ia ii .iff E fi ggi. -iiisifiiiiiiiiii AXA QXPCID 5'QllQiggQggglrll1lllr1ll 914216 CIJAG 17 'Q 1 fall I l 313511 Tfgrfglwhg sft MQ? W 'tg lin ll? -lla + 2 1 l r ,hazdrh A A f-LAW Mi 4 4 l l'lWjl PAGES 256-257 1. Meridith C. Turner 2. Henry C. Skrlne, Jr. 3. Jerome W. Peters 4. James W. Lane, Jr. 5. George L Steele 6. James C. Robrnson 7. Vermond Walker 8. Kurt E. Wrlson 9. Frederick T. Work, Jr. 10. Mlcal Bruce 1 1. Bernard Weston 12. William McDonald, Jr. 13. Paul E. Butler 14. Leonard Searcy, Il 15. Steve Edmonds PAGES 258-259 1. Mrke Wrlllams 2 Peter Allen 3 Jlm Duke 4. Roy Hrller 5 Jane Flynn 6. Davld Nenon 7 Brent Smrth 8 Don Black 9 Unknown 1O Marla Hadden 11 Jrm Borders 12. Laurre Flythe 13 Jam Rrchards 14. Karen Adams 15 John Starke 16. Drana Vasouez 17 Scott Schrader 18. Pat Wull 19 Ken Moody 20 Jack Wrllrams 21. Denny McShane 22 Jody Lowery 23 Clrnt Lasseter 24 Lulu Perez John Wade . George Cary Wade Austrn Frrend Chuck Knrght Howard Cannon 31 Tom Walsh 32 Bleckly Doobs 33 Blll Berg 34 All Hllyer Arntln Mater . Clayton 25 26 27 28 29 30 35 36 Penhallogerl 37 Pete Sherrrl 38 Stan Prrce 39 Clay Robertson 40 Mrke McShane 41 Anne Drue Mrller 42. Sally Mannrng PAGES 260-261 1, Rlck Cannon 2. Dave Phrlllps 3 Henry Perez 4. Dede Yarbrough Gary Rerlly Stan Ward 5 6 7 Brll Gregory 8. BOD Whrte 9 Wayne Boor 10 Dan Horne 11 TOck Stsles 12 Steve Ramsey 13 14 Brooks Taylor Noel Pulol 15 Steve Zrnsenherm 16 Mlke Spears 17 Bob Lally 18 Clark Brown 19 Mark Kehne 20 Melanle Hull Mark Garlen Kevrn Ryan 23 Tsalr Bentley 24 'lerry Parsons Carolyn Glynn Mrke Bombard 21 22 25 26 27 Eddle Hund 28 Tom Blake Steve Andrews Erlc Mlller 31 Tom Glaze 32 Dean Mello 33 Greg Jordan 34 Susan Sarnmons 35 Colleen Shrne 36 Brenda Bollnger 37 Bull Hohorst 38 Mrke Teerns 39. Ellrs Leslre 40 Howle Lrverance 29 30 PAGES 262-263 1. Patty McAndrew 2 Ken Muncy Tom MacEwen Steve Dedrer Krt Frlzpatnck Sarah Torell 7 S. Mole 8 Jlm Deten-nan 9 Herschel Reese 10 Don Corbett 1 1 Mike Srttlth 12 Evelyn Alex 13 Steve W Smrth 14. Julle Sandman 15 Steve Strokes 16. Brll Supple 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3 4 5 6 L L Balbognr .Rach Ottoland Kevln Kennedy . Frn Mambo John Reynders .Robert E Fratesr Terry Mo 24 Mark Wolle 25 Len Frsher 26 Mark S Rrngolrs 27 Jrrn Smrth 28 Brran Shrreval 29 Dan Rat 30. Jlll Kaplan 31 Steve Menork 32. Mark B D Stephens 33 B H Forslell 34 Gregor Nelson 35. Arny Stockwell 36 Doug Grrsley 37. John Cochran 38. Steve Braburn 39. Glno Boullaln 40 Mark Thom 41 Dan Shrel 42 P W Wempner Dave Mohr Mrke Houlrhan 43 44 Jack Patterson Pat O'Keele Bob Baker Melrnda Davrs Torn Lewls .John Mahorner Jrrn Maddox Mlke Powers Ben Mathls Mack Reese Tommy Langstall Terry Leblanc Sanlord Knrght Rlchard Guenther Bully McKlbben Teresa Rusk Jlm Johnson Laura Johnson Multy Garrnon Grady Gunn Terrre Hammett Jrmnry Jarrard Jon Strornbom Robert Hooker John Wells J D Hamrl Ann Knrckmeyer Woody Mercer Harvey Rrckles Dan Nelsen Scott Walker Wrllram Hardell Steve Harte Chuck Joseph Dave Sutton Pete Thompson Ron Mercer J R Skrppy I M. Scooter Anrrnal 64 Carol Caldwell 65 Greg Wrdell 66 Howard Pennlngton 67 Trm Franke 68 Dana Thompson 69. Allen Cecrl Hodges 70 Jack Darnall 71 Brlly Hudson 72 Tlm Kurtz 73 Phll Anderson 74 Max Fullbrlght 75 Courtney Fazekas 76 Kern Cunnrngham 77 Charlle Murrah 78 Brad Wllkrnson Bllly Wlkle Laurre Podsradllo 81 Davrd Dobbs 62 Phll Trabulsl 83 Chrp Berger 79 eo ldentifications f 539 540 f identifications Dennis Smock Dwyn Taylor . Chip Boling Chip Brown Eric Vestre Mike Eckenrode Ron Logan , Greg Koonce Richard Beckish Mike Noel P. J. Ostner 12. Jim Nooney Pat McGuire Tony McCarthy Bob Green Jimmy Cone Chip oouins Doreen Deaquist Chris Billings Alan Kisling Paul Borud Mark Love Noelle Marier Allen Lewis Perry Dillman Rick Purser Randy Henderson Scott Jones Greg Rawes Melissa Robertson Rudy Bairas John Asip Paul Peronard Anthony Coker Dan Finelli Bill Burke PAGES 264-265 Al Aprea . Wall Haines Don Newman Tim Holman Rosie Soroisnsom Mark Perez . Steve Johnson Kelly Gaflney Vicki Wear Donna Reed Gary Herbst Laura Lindsay Dean Fisher Lorraine Vorndran John Nickles Tom Oliphant PAG Greg Staut Chris Mann Bobby Joye Rob Livingston John Justin Brian Hastings Steve Powell Ken Trone Tony Mendez Judith Brier Rich Balloway Clyde Westrom Carole Keith Todd Steiner Richard Wassner Karen Buzza Mark Wowack PAG Mike Gibson Linda Eaton Todd McLeod Mark Kuhnhen Tim Johnson Tom Peters Bill Mizell Tom Parham Mike Mclean Ted Wilson Albert Shonk Mark Theony Ellen Peet Ralph Little Bob Bodrun Bud Sunshine Eric Carpenter Mark Lassetter PAG Carol Szpitalak Mark Miller Bert Stiepel Mike Williams Mike Sanders Russ Blauser Tere Volmar Pete Margiloll Donnie Sanders John Stelanelli Ben Holt Richard Patrick Dan Schimelman Gary Ruth John Griffin Mac Carmen Lon Alexander Dan Polstra Mike Kilgore Lottie Johnson Dan Weir . Jennifer Taylor Randy Rice . Tom Diesel Mary Ulm .Sheila Gorman Dusty Rhodes .Janice Baldwin Rob Shaw .Cheryl Dotson Erich Welch Kim Bailey Matt Koenig . Carolyn Luke Kelly Gorman Lee Collins ES 266-267 .Stuart Collins .Ginger McNelely Ray Gammans Bill Ellis Kim Painter Mike Paul . Scott Gobin Bill Warden James Reilman Rob Wentz Dana Dyess . Tony Kehde Greg Burke Dan Reilman Dava Dalton Mike Chapman ES 268-269 Paul Lindemann . John Hubai . Marg: Kuchinskas . Bob Gundel , Marti Stevens , Richard Pearson .Walter Matthews Eric Kilpatric Hal lsgette . Joe Teramo Chuck Abraham . Chuck Smith Karen Landesberg Dayid Zell Andye Hoingman . Chip Kelly Keith Heyward Elizabeth Ball ES 270-271 Dan Pomly . Betty Porter Bryan Wolf Adele Marcum Tom Brunrng Lori Leach Kim Goryn Lon Marshall . Rob Taylor . Ed Gandy Bill Musselwhite . Jim Dorsey . Candee West Bill Martrarnpt Steve Striker Mary Ann Smith Steve Finlay .Chris Bozeman Spike Jill Reichelderler lfllliillllilafi al? n - y ilrilrriii.iltliilH.'i, firi'-iff-r im hggigmt '82 l r ll? liiliiifii it ' 5' 55 I B953 'fl A alll-WF rt lf 345 we rw chap Q 110 tt HKCIJ ri? is Q L30 tllttttttttllltlltt 4? Jwrgti M15 11315 tt,-tt filtvlr trslrtfyl f?1'11'1 Y 8 P - .tt ttttttrtttttt 15411 1111111 PAGES 272-273 1. Tom SSDIIOWICZ 2, Rtck Stone 3. Ed Reese 4, Carl May 5 Rlckte Lee Bosse 6. Melba Toast 7 Dean Russell 8. Jan Jackson 9. Jtrn Hocut 10. Alan Imm 11. Brtan Toparke 12. Greg Lewls 13. Dawn Deardorff 14. Brlan Green 15, Mark Utter 16. Mary Ann Keon 17 George Bushey 18. Vance Pool . Bobby Martin . Doug Boothe . Davtd Melton 19 20. Brad Calhoun 21 22 25 26 28 2 9 30 43 44 .Scott Mullts .Rob Northrup Richard Harrower Marc Dernas , Polly Gregory . Sharon Echols . Dave Hull , Chuck Matthews .Ertc Newcomb . Frank Wagner . Ketth Nichols .Joe Gellettch . Ken Grover Ruthte Davtoson .Steve Golbeck John Scogtn Frank Recuptdo Joe Bateman Bryan George . John Mosher . Robert Ashworth . John Beal 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 PAGES 274-275 1. Elvts Htggtns 2, Gussle Byer 3 Marlo Rlcozzt 4. Greg Budig 5. Joe Wtlson 6. Dave McKinley 7. John Wyers 8. Pete Stork 9 Rob Davts 10. Pattt Holt 11 Harry Lee 12. Mark Santos 13, Btll Schmtdt 14 Chuck Roan 15. Don Pettigrew 16. Don ZYZIEK 17. Vlrtnte Parente 18. Mark Pellegrlnt 19 20 25 26 27 28 29 30 34 35 Celeste Tanguay , John Savage Brtan Broorrttleld Lee Weldon Allen Massey Tom Foltz . Bennet Whtte Stephan Hetrnburg Jon Statham Mark D Nunno ,Martln Glbler R Hunter Johnson , Andy Hurnan Ttrn Wesllng John Stembel Samantha R. Karl Langenbach PAGES 276-277 1. Allan Fuller 2 Todd Schrntdt 3 Jack Walz A Btll Worthey 5. Frank Peay 6 Clark Wtlltngham 7. Mark Qutnn 8 Walt Harrts 9. Walt Dorn 10 Jtrn Nettles 1 1. John Peay 12 Wtlltam Lee Peterson 13, Brett Battles 14. Heather Hunstcker 15 Rtck Garner 16 EVIC Je11rles 17 Trey Sutter 18 Carl Ktrkpatrtck Sawyer Shtrley John Parsons 21 Ross Capps 22. Tennant Slack 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Mark Thompson Tom Davenport Btll Harrls Mark Orr Jeff Dantel Robert Northtngton . Rlchard Hull .George Grttttn Jay Bowden George Gwaltney Jett Gasser Mark Mannlng Duane Stone Robert Flowers Kun Pace WtlIte Rob Ottley Bruce Hunter AI Clraldo 42 Bob Norton 43 Joel Newsom 44. Joe Ftsher 45 Pat Yancey PAGES 278-279 1 Sarn Campbell 2. Brlan Uoson 3 Stan Frtscher 4 Scott Munson 5 Fred Sandow 6 Jtm Burgess 7 Buh Segars 8 Ettle Watters 9 Goob Moore 10. John Dtrksen 11 Charles Oyerstreet 12. Bernard Drexlnger 13. Blll Bashe 14 Phllltp Peel 15 Jtrn Jones 16 Bob Schubert 17 Doug Krepos 18 Glenn Owens John Htlllard Scott Moore 19 20 21 Greg Hall 22 Greg Parks 23 Bob Plnard 24 Joe Porter 25 Flounder Monntg 26 Ktrn Krabe 27 28 29 30 Steve Wzlltants Btll Wllllrttgharn Chuck Moore Mtke Doherty Joe Watters 32 Ertc Stockton 33 Mark Hetner 34 Bull Edwards 35 Ttrtt Larnb 36 Meltnda Roberts 37 38 39 40 Frank ClSr119t11S Cratg Moore Grant Buckly Steve Preston Sally Rutter 42 Buddy Htll 43 Slephanle Parks 44 Penny Hooper 45 Bernadette Casey 46 John Stovall 47 Jtnt Colltns 48 Genla Salter Robert Arrogo Robert Muldrow Scott Swann Tornmy Coier Robln Selk Barry Cooper Rob Elllott Brant McClellan , Tum Doottttle .Greg Corcoran Retd Henderson Mta Park Greg Sheldon Deena Mttchell Bob Spretnak Ftsher Hutchens Joe Popper Bully Royals .Taylor Bornar Beccht Lane Tracy Pratt 542 f Identilications 15 18 17 7 8 9 10 Bear Phair Process Engineer I Mike Edintreld Gus Allen , Process Engineer Il , Bill Moody . Lt. Comm Bob Miller . Mao Tse McKeague , Beast .Angela Sutton , David Crowbar . Danny Morrison , Kathy Davis . Carol Wise . Yaya Vetter .Otis Lindsey 5 6 7 8 9 .Dale Harnbler Lisa Lanier Ray Vieira , Jet1Coley .Chris Richer Alex Christie . Eric Hinger Keith Brown . Lisa Murphy . Steve Karlovlc , Paul Bishop . Frank Burgy 2 3 4 5 6 12 13. Muriel Bail 14. Jim Redlter 15 Tad Thomson 16 . Mark Kananaugh . Maria Delesite . Rob Andes , Burt Malone . Shug Jordan . Frank Williams . Brian Garvey 17 18 19 20 21 22 .Scott Smelter 1 2. Art Stockman 3 .Steve Stricklin 4. Doug Griswold 5. Chris Wlse 6 . Kevin Booth 7. Tom Caputo . Brien Hess B 9. Alan MacVicar 10 .Glenn Pledge Rosen . Robert Cha . Tom Lippitt , Mark Grissett 12 13 14. Glenn Boyler 15, Steve Fluk 16. Mark Rogovin 17. Mike Mathis 18. Scott Glasscock . Walt S. 2. Mark Kennedy 3, Shawn 4. Greg Alford 5, Wad 6. Bill Grogan 7. Stan Rernhart 8. Dave Jacobs 9. Hollywood 10. Nabell 1 1, Crazy Ed 12. Bong 13, Everly 14. Wig 15. Brett Mathes 16. Bill Nelson 17. Ismynappy 18. Gaviria 19. Biscuithead 20. Dan Brahana 21. Barrel 22. Coppedge 23. Hook 24. Murphy PAGES 280-281 , Richard Greene , Cindy Price 20 Rudy Rudeseal 21 Hollywood Holcombe 22. Burn Baby Byrne 18 19 23. Rick Murphy 24. Deke Nowatzki 25. Sally Earley 26. Dannie Shavers 27, P. F, Lewis 28. Kim Dixon 29, Ma Langston 30, Clit Demetrioll 33 Tater Caahney 34. Karen Collins 35. Doug Sylvester 36. Trout-man 37 Bruce Wheeler 38. Steven-Carl Funk 39. Hog 40 Fixit Klein 41 Camel Smoker! 42. Little Stansell 43. E. J 44 Booty 45. Nell Ferguson 46. John-John Preece 47. Arthur Genereux 48. Tracy Tanner 49 Dangler PAGES 282-283 31. Jon Sangster 32. Happy Boo Goldschmidl 23. Barton Plunkett 24, Mike Smrth 25, Phil Gee 26,J1m Missert 27. Jett Jahaoowski 28. Corky Calhoun 29. Tony Bowen 30. Scott Lvettich 31. John Arrnato 32. Art Williams 33. John Chamberlain 34, Amy Ligier 35. Warren Smith 36, Neil Fischer 37. Jane Steinlen 38. Jan Brazil 39. Bob Drolet 40. Ralph Forbes 41. David Nozick 42. Mike Woodchuck 43. Markie Mole 44. Chuck Smilie 45. Marsha Hanson 46 Doug Tucker 47. Jett Cartin 48 Alex Dodd 49 Christina Swift 50 Chuck Jayner 51 ThornasJoiorian 52, Larry Barbo 53. Mrs. Pinette 54, Doug Arnold 55. Todd Stalder Rob Busby .Steve Lipolla 58. Danny Dunlap 59 Lisa Williams 60 56 57 Mike Cipolla 61, Harold Hildenbrand 62. B1IISoong 63. Bonzo PAGES 284-285 19. Preston Holland 20. Bob Guidry 21. Trip Botts 22. Dan Richards 23, Chris Magruder 24. Tom Nix 25. Mike St. Johns 26. Mike O'Brien 27. Steve Reinel 28. Kevin Schultz 29. Pete Wells 30. Steve Jensen 31. Dan Altobelli 32. Gary Minor 33. Scott McLeod 34. Mike Smith, Sr, 35, Mike Mehrman 36. Mike Smith, Jr 37. Mitch Weatherly 39 Don Bach 40. Joe Walker 41, Roiael Perez 42. Jorge Lopez 43 Gene Foote 44. Steve Bach 45. Raul Lopez 46. Mike Burtield 47. Ralph Gomez 48 Rebecca Parker tsweetheartl 49, Mike Dassel 50, Dave Rapsos 51. Paul Ausley 52. Steve Levinson 53. Don Dietrich 54. Boots Musgrove PAGES 286-287 25. Harris Johnson 26, Mike Burtch 27. Van Gundy 28, Hayes 29. Bucket 30. Fitz 31. Aldo 32, Lily 33. John Jacobs 34. Papa Beck 35. Kid 36. Jett Jenkins 37, Hoagy 38. Mrs. Noll 39, Gringo 40. PP, 41. Colonel Bill 42. Mike Martin 43. Chris Harrell 44. Young Dave 45. Mrs. Mara 46. Chris Mac 47. Paco 48. Mrs Hackaday 49. Adamskl 50. Reid 51. Woody 52. Pegrern 53. Little Woman 54. Gross 55. Sid 56. Jim Licata 57. Tuna 58. Sondy 59, Lips 60. Julie 61, Julie lC,W,l 62, Hosebag 63, Floormat 64,Shortshitf11 65. Whack 66. Cecil 67. Cindy 68. Larry Burgess 69. Smeg 70. Shortshitf12 71. Woody 72 Toad herria 1.1911 A 11111111111 it 'Mitt liiilieiillild 111111 EN 1 gg it A gaftiftiia 119 511111 fqiap Qi EW' j fi Q 0001 039496 fr 1 at ii 'W i W itfaia llll 46 .ora as M 46 it QW fi? ii? lil Women s Basketball Av' l Cheerleaders PAGES 288-289 Tom Gamage Susan Wheeler . Jim Vernon Nancy Swearingen Lee Williams Molly Simmons . Scott Bengston Scott Swix Walt Morgan .Curtis Green . Tammy Suggs Andy Allison Pat Ballew 13. Alan White .Tommy Tank K Hodges Albritron Ken Stockdell . Steve Sexton Michael Crouteau John Lee .Galen Freemon Daryl Warrinner . Charles Wilcox Kurt Hoyt Robert Howard Ben Harrell immel AGES 290-291 Luke Lemere Mike Zettle Rene Craig .Charles Smith . John Pipls Martin Mancuso . William Thorsen Mike Scott . Jeff Poss Peter Estelle . Jay Hersh Doug Ramsay Paul Carlson Bill Fairchild Frank Homiller Dari Muller Mike Wolf Win Crurnley Pete Hart Laura Knight Rhys Schreadly Andy Cripps Gander Dog Vicky Davis Terry Wysong Chris Haas Bob Lukasik Robert Joseph .Jim McNamara Chris Fryer Danny Mason Craig Bullock Mick Vastu .Chris Muller Paul Darrano Bill Cleary Bob Worker Achilles Balas Mary Hermann Mike Donahue AGES 320-323 Diane Graves . Jamie Posey Karen Rainwater Date Brandt .Jane Gilreath . Tony Means Debbie Robinson, Mary Rucker Mary Giambruno Rochelle Lineberger Mary Lou Jicka Teresa Lopez LeeAnn Woodhull Donna Alligood 15. Tina Blalock trainer Debbie Lineberger, Manager 17, Julius Smith AGES 330-331 Marc Fuxan William Turner Dan Hackaday Dan Sadaka Brad Wilkinson Peter Wells Steve Jensen Susan Bailey Debbie Dillard Elaine Baker Cindi Sotire Joan Dvorscak 544 f Identifications PAGES 334-335 1 Les Rushing D David Gerling 3 Dan Sadaka A Clay Whitehead in Bull Beavers coach 6 Richard Suero 7 Sandy Soltys 8 Juan Martinez 9 Joel Rosenfeld 10 George Suero 11 Sarah Tucker, Manager 1? Mike Gary 13 Glen Flolander 14 David Tltshaw PAGE 336 1. Mike Lincoln 2. Paul Proust 3. Rick Converse 4. Clarence Winernan 5. Steve Oliver 6. Jim Allan 7 David Henderson 8 Brian Jones 9. Tim Brookle 10 John Lancaster 11 Arnold Blakel 12 Matt Adams 13. Bennett White 14. Harold Ford 15. David Alexander 16. Lee Fudler, coach PAGE 337 1. John Hensley 2. Dean Fisher 3. George Tntterton 4. Alan Bomar 5. Barry Lang 6. Dick Odurn, Co- Captain 7 Jack Oltman 8. Tom Goldcamp 9. Dan Pohly 10. Herb McAuIey, Coach 11 Doug Thomason 12. Steve Woodward 13. John Wise 14. Bill Dannelly PAGES 333-339 1. Javier Rodriguez 2. Scott Klrnger 3. Daryl Davis 4 Greg Wade 5. Jay Rao 6 Phil Alexander 7. Ray Matthews 8. Bobbie Barkley 9. Greg Newton 10. Grover Hrnsdale, assistant coach 11. David Alexander 12, Harold Ford 13. Steve Boecler 14. Matt Reese 15, Hay Styles 16. Bennett White 17. Mark Lamb 18. Robert Crouch 19. Bart Seltz. manager 20. Buddy Fowlkes. coach l G mnastics I 12 i3 I4 I5 1 1 K x '1 'O 1 ll r 2- 3 4 5 -A C.?J::f:ym.llf lla lvl l l 111 111111 Track Tennls Wrestllng 6 he Hockey 11711 4 1 wi. Rugby PAGE 340 1 Howard Pennington 2 Torn Margeson 3 Mike Casey 4. Walter Johnson. Coach 5 Steve Snula 6 Chris Sylvester 7 Brl1OIsen 8 Barry Cox 9 Milan Baud 10 Chuck Hyder NOT PICTUFKED' Peter Burrus Peter Cole Scott Jones John Mahorner Tracy McDougal PAGE 342-343 1, Marcus Hoge 2. David Dean 3, Turn Fern A Tom Krauser 5 Bob Aechenbacher 6 Pat Burke 7 Matt Haydon 8. Gary Cornelro 10. Clay Haydon 11. Cindy Solovei PAGES 346-347 1, Hank Harvey 2 Bull Held 3 Todd Cargill A David Fuss 5 Jim Guily 6 vvr11Papa 7. Bebe Srnith 8 Bobby Wallis 9 Ailan Butler 10. Kevin Bennett 11.W11IMCCIurtg 12. Art Zipkin 13 Ftaylacobucci 14 John Flerchling 15 Marty Lysaght 16. Tim Golden NOT PICTURED Mark Kroeten Steve Slade Jim Creighton Mike Wootton Stan Fieinhart Handy Dees PAGE 349 1. skip Noll 2 Scott Hunter 3.J1rn Campbell 4 Todd Siple 5 Doug Meyers 6 Louise. manager 7. Jerry Marone 8 JeflKu1r1er 9 Charles Carswell 10 Paul Weedturn 11 Mark Kerr-Jarrett 12 Glynn Grosznwann 13. Steve Walsh 14 John Thorpe 15 Pegina, manager 16 Kev1n Valerren 17. Don Kinser 18. Tim Boss Identifications f 545 1. Ed Knkornan 2. Ange1 Rodriguez- Ortega 3. Car1We1nberger 4. Rick Soann 5. T. J. Elberty 6 John Byrne 7. John Veldsma 8 R1ck Monteterrante 9. Greg Allen 10. Sid Kennedy 11. Fred Budz1us 12. Steve COn1le1d PAGESSO 13. Mark Altobeti 14 Bob MuI1er 15 Ass1stant Coach Gary Schaeter 16 Manager Rose Etrnore 17. Rusty Cook 18 Dave Mackue 19. John Ker1ns 20. Dave Lap1n 21 Tum Kehoe 22. Head Coach Matt L1nskey PAGE351 .Susan Sandford Metony Jones 3. Anne Ferrettr 4. L1sa Ashman 5. Debbue Massara 6. Mark Throneberry Steve Wrede .Shnu-wen Kao 9 Coach Steve Sandelrn 10 Tony Tatzet 1 1 John Welty 12 Steve E111s 1 2 7 8 PAGE352 1. Jon Beng 2 B111 Speppard 3. Fe11oe F1ores 4 Russ Buchanon Guy Patterson A. B. Maynard 5 6 7 Chrns Reed , Tayo Papoota Juho RoseI11 Davud Colter John Petter Tum Ozelt 13. Barry Webb 14 Moses Sud1t 15 Pau1oCh1app1na 16 Gabe Clavtto 17 The Bah 8 9 10 11 12 PAGE192 1. Bob Also-Ran Pearse 2. Robert AWOL Fowler 3. Noelle Moose Marier 4. Chrrs Power Monger Gorby 5. Bob Douggte Spretnak 6. Juan UPIQGOQH Prleto 7. Doug Bobby Fuller 8. Jack? Mark? Walter? 9 Susan Aauugghh Velander 10 Mark IFC1ock Loch 11 John Veep O'CaIIahan 12 The Elevator. AM '53 M. 4 I ' 1 Q Il N L I 2 5 4 5 4 7 A 1, Lacrosse 1 11 111118 Soccer 1 1 Jr 11 VY ra 2 1 F1 ,V f 11 1 rf 9. 7 1 1 1 .5 5 N 5 -XX 4 J 5 , 1 1 1 ff 1 1 it I ,,r Z X j 1 t X T, -ff U 1l,y . XX Rv 1 CJSJA 1 C O O O I WMM Women s TEHHIS lille lil' A 'r Welt Women s Soccer Women's Volleyball PAGE354 1. Carolyn Krog 2. Sally McFiolJert 3. Dede Yarborough 4. Julie Crittenden 5. Ann Parker 6. Marty Black 7. Carol Berger B. Karen Adams 9. Linda Henson PAGE355 1. Jan Bachelor 2. Julie Carlyle 3. Christy Holland 4. Kathy Proctor 5. Sandra Erazo 6, Joanne Tyler 7, Glgl McGoulas . Sam Davis 8 9. Angela Sutton PAGE356 1. Kris Tuck 2, Kathleen McCarthy 3, Mary Sprague 4. Kim Matthews Katherine Porter Adele Marcurn Cathy Cone , Betty Hosselnzadeh 9. Barbara Watkins 10. Carol Presley 11. Dardle Bass 5 6 7 8 PAGE357 1. Linda Henson 2. Lon Watson 3. Lisa Kray 4. Patncia Jones 5. Thea Bell 6. Carol Smith 7. David Houser, Coach 10. Klrn Mclvtahan 11. Laura Thomas 12. Amy Landskroner 13 Diane Fulginltl 14 Gina Glllham 15. Kathy Seger NOT PICTURED: Julie Wrege, Coach 10. Jody Carlyle 11. Aid: Bouse 12, Jane Gllreath 13 Wendy Morris 14. Lee Ann Woodhull 15. Charlotte Grimes 16, Lisa Lovett NOT PIC TURED: John Sledge, Coach 12. Cheryl Dotson 13. Mary Johnson 14. Brenda Garvin 15, Berta Fabrega 16 Lisa MacDonald 17 Amie Stockwell 18 Sally Pteliler 19 Evelyn Alex 20. Donna Cram 21. Richard Frankel, Coach 8 Debbie Tolar 9. Carol Berger 10. Beth Taylor 11. Leigh Ann Kearns 12. Sharon Schmid NOT PICTURED Sharon Erazo Identilications f 547 ,mf UN-BN 'f3Q6'. 548 f In Memoriam my w, M A QL., In Memoriam William Bliss jesse Brown Ollie Francis Robert Ingols jerry Lewis Frank Nottingham Emmanuel Pete Rivas ani' James Smith William Spicer Lynwood Stapleton Timothy Vinings Gregory Walker David Weaver + I . I . I ' I A 'UV 1 A , ro 549 as gr Q rr al., vu.. is 'Hem' ak' if f A M Q PW-?4?W?'i4 wk-.r wurdilll' BLUEPRINT STAFF' We never sleep Steve Andrews Greeks Staff Doug Fuller Prepple Deadlsne Typust Susan Velander Busuness Manager 550 I Blueprint sean A . gf V it 3 is H M ' I ,. 24 g 4- l Q ,W NOT PICTURED: 1. Fred Kampe, Photographer 2. Joel Larner, Photographer 3. Jim Gatherer, Photographer 4. John Delianides, Photographer 5. Officer James Barrett, Friend 6. Robert Fowler, Student Life Editor 7. John Sparks, Photographer 8. Jim Gernatt, Classes Staff 9. Lisa Allen, Typist Blueprint Staff f 551 rs- Blueprint 1981 Specifications l The 1981 BLUEPBINT was printed and bound by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas Texas. Printed on 80 pound Taylor enamel paper, offset lithography was used throughout the 560 page book. The press run was 8,000 copies. The cover was designed by the editor and Larry Naylor. The material is brown 331 P Fabrikoid with a cordova grain applied. There are three applied colors - yellow 826, white 911, and black 910. The die is hand cut in brass. All designs and lettering on the cover are embossed. Blind embossing was used on the 65 pound cover weight stock PMS-466 end sheets. The divisions pages are four color full bleed pictures. All halftones were reproduced using a 552 f Specifications 150 line elliptical dot screen. Color was reproduced by Taylor's Hell Laser Scanner from prints made by Meisel Photochrome Corporation of Atlanta, Georgia. Color Transparencies were taken by the photo staff, from which internegatives were made into commer- cial grade custom prints. Classes portraits were taken by Year- book Associates of Miller's Falls, Massa- chusetts. Approximately 3,700 students were photographed. Heading type was Palantino Bold with Palantino Bold Italic Kickers. Body copy was 10 point leaded 2 point, caption type was 8 point leaded 1 point, and group identification type was 6 point solid. Hel- vetica 5 point was used on the index. Fol- ios, both recto and verso, were used in 8 point Helvetica type. Special thanks go to Lee Steinberger and Mike Thompson at Meisel Photo-l chrome of Atlanta, Georgia for their help in completing the color. l Special acknowledgements go to Mr. David c. Garrett, Delta Air Lines, Mr. Mai- l colm T. Stamper, Boeingg Mr. Robert B., Ormsby, Lockheed-Georgia, and Mr. Da- vid S. Lewis, General Dynamics. All were equally generous with their time, making a success of our special project. We also r wish to thank John Young, A. Fl. Patnesky and Terry White of Johnson Space Flight . Center and the Public information Offices at NASA Headquarters and KSC, for their l help in our Shuttle coverage. 1 Photography Credits The photographs ln the 1981 BLUEPRINT were taken by students or former students, with the malorlty of the photos taken by the photographers llsted below The numbers shown stand for the page numbers and pos: tlon numbers of the photographs Starting In the upper left hand corner, positron numbers are assigned In a clockwise dlrectlon Photo spread are numbered on the page contalnlng the greatest area ot the photo graphs that cross the center of a dou6le page JOELWYBLE 1-154-157-2511-1516-2520-3521-1528-3532-3540 -1,3544-2546-2548-1549-2568-2580-1,2,3583-1585- 3587-2590-1592-1596-1,2597-15100-35104-25106-25 109-25144-25145- 15151 -25159-35161 - 1,25167- 1,35179 -1,35187-15192-15194-15198-15199-45200-2,35201-35 JIMMY HUCKABY 156-1,25157 -1 JIM GATHERER 82- 15202- 15205-35441 - 15484-1 JOEL LARNER 98-25107 -15140- 25164 -25 254-3 MARK SCHEUERMANN 142- 1,2 143- 1,2,3 FRED KAMPE 67-25110-15228-15229-1,25264-25265-2,35559-2 JOHN DELIANIDES 20-1536-3572-173-3,83-3 84-1,2 3,86- -25106-15108-35111-15154-25360-15362-2 BOB GRABOWSKI 45-250-1,2,3551 25 - 25160- 15164-15174 - 25176- 2, 35 186 -25190 - 1,25 209 - 15 213 1 219 3 242 1 24 2 3 C ' G 1' 2593-2595 - 5 4-2587-1589-2596-35105-15157 - 5 6- , 5261-2,35262-15263-25274 -1,25281-25334-1,25348-25364-15376-15389-15558-1 ERIK MAGNUSON 8-1525-2548-252 1253 1 5 - , 5 - ,2,3554-1555-1,2566-3 70-3576-2577-2585-2586-1,3592-2594-2,35101-1,2 103-25115-25141-15146-1,2,3,168-15169-2,35188-3 190-35208-25216- 15217- 15226- 15235-25251 - 1,25 269- 35278-25279-25286-15288-1,35294-15353-1,25414-1 HENRY 1.vAuTEv 2-1513-1,3521-2530-3531-1535-1544-1549-1556- 1, 57-1559-15108-1,25114-25141-35145-25147-1,2,158 15159-2170-2,174-15180-2,35181-25182-15183-25186 -15187-35189-15192-2,35197-35213-25225-25226-2 242-2,3 252- 1,35258- 1526o-3521e- 1,352a4- 15235-25 290- 1,45294-2, 296- 1,3,45 297- 153oo- 1,35313- 15318-25 320- 1,2 323- 1,35330-25336- 15337- 1,2,35338-35349- 15 356-1,2 374-1,35382-15390-15476-15560-1 JOHNSPARKS 11-2518-1520-2524-1,2525-3,4528-1529-1532-1536 -1541-1546-1,55 361 166 126 -5 - 5 - , 5 8-1569-1,2,3570 1571-2573-1576 177 179 181 191 23 -2599-1,25102-25104-1,35112-35115-15119- 5 - -S-I-Q -1-,993-1:97 3144 3, 6-1,2,35167-25176-15178-1,25180-1 150 2,156 1,16 182 -2,35183-1188-25189- 25195-1,25199- 2,35203 -1,2, 35 205 -15212 - 15232 - 15 233 - 2,21 , , 3,22 , so 35238 - 25243 - 15244 - 15247 - 15252 - 4, 3-3'220-1'223-' 8-2'2 -25231 257 - 279 15259-25 262-2,264- 15266-35 270- 15275- 1,2, 277- 15 -35281-15282-15283-15285-35290-35291-25310-1,2 311- 1,2'312 - 2,35315-1,2,35317 -25318- 15319- 15321 - 35 322 - 15330- 15331 - 2, 35 350 - 15359-35361 - 15362 - 15374 2,45 380- 15384 - 15386- 15393- 15403 - 15409- 15413- 15420 - 15434 - 15443 - 15453 - 15464 -15465- 15471-15472 - 15548 -15554-15555-25556-1 208-1,352o9-2,3521o-25211-25212-3521s-15221-35222 -2'223-15224-25226-35227-15234-15235-35236-15237 22381323 124123 124 22 1 - 5 - , 5 9-5 - , 5246-5 7- 5 48- ,2,35249 -1525251-35255-1,35258-35260-25261-15263-15266-1, 25267-15270-35271-1,25272-1,35276-25279-15281-45 282-25283-35286-2,35288-25294-35303-15306-25310- 35313-2,35317-1,35318-35319-25321-1,25323-25324-15 325-1,25326-15327-35334-35336-25340-15343-25345- 15347-1,25349-25352-1,2,35354-1,25355-2,35357-2,35 358-1,25359-15360-25361-25363-1,25364-25365-2,35 378-15398-1401-15404-15426-15428-15431-15457-15 463-15467-1555-1 ALANSILVER 4-2'5-1,256-1,257-1,358-259-1510-1511-3512-15 13-2514-1,2515-1516-1,17-1,2522-1523-1525-1526 -1,2527-1,2,3528-2530-1,2531-2532-2,4533-1534-1, 2,3535-2536-2537-1538-1539-1,2,3540-2541-2542-15 43-1545-1,3547-1,2,3548-3551-158-1567-1570-2571 -1573-2,4574-1,78-1579-2581-2583-2585-1588-1,25 89-1,3590-1,2591-1594-1595-1598-15100-1,251O1-35 102-15103-15105-251O7-25109-15110-25111-2,35112- 1,25113-1,25114-15115-35116-1,25117-1,2,35118-1,25 119-1,25120-1,2,3,121-1,2,3,12B-15130-1,2,35131-15 132-1,2,35133-12'134-1,2,35135-1,2,35136-1,2,35137- 15138-15140-1,35141-25144-15148-1,2,35149-1,25150- 1,35151-15152-1,2,351531,25154-1,35155-1,2,35148-25 159-15160-2,162-15163-1,2,3,164-35165-1,25169-15 171-1,2,35172-12,35173-1,25175-1,2,35177-1,2,35179- 25181-15184-1,2185-1,2,35187-25188-15189-35191-1, 25193-1,25194-2 35196-15197-1,2,4519B-25199- 15200- 15201-1,25202-2,204-15205-25206-15210-15211-1,35 212-15214-15215-2,35216-25217-2,35218-1,2,35219-1. 25220 - 25222 - 15223 -25 224 - 1,35 225- 15227 - 2, 229- 35230 -1,35231-2,35233-1,25234-25235-15236-2,35237-15239 -25240-15241-35244-25245-1,25247-35249-35250-15 251-45252-25253-15254-1,25255-25256-1,2,35258-25 260-15263-35265-15268-15269-1,25270-25272-25273- 1,2,3,275-35278-15280-15281-35283-2,45284-25285-15 287- 1,25289- 15290-25291 - 15292 - 15295 - 1,25 296- 25297 -25298-1,25299-1,2,35300-2:301-15303-25304-1,2,35 305-1,2,35306- ' - '308-1,2,35309-1,25312-15 1,3,307 1,2, 6- 1,25317-45324-2,35325-35326-25327- 1,25 5 1- 15332- 15333- 15335- 15338- 1,25339- 15340- 25 341 - 1,25 342 -1,2,35343 - 15344 - 15346- 1,2, 35 348 - 15350 -2'351 - 1,2,35353-35 355- 15357- 15359- 25361-35362-3. 5372 - 15375 -15376 - 2,35377 - 1,25 394 - 15396 - 15406 -1'410- 15417 - 15419 - 15422 - 15425- 15433 - 15436 -12438 314- 1531 328-1 33 365-1 1 ' 5 -5 -15454-15458-15468-15552 1 445 1 446 1 449 1 450 1'553- 15555 -35 556- 25557 - 15558 - 25559 -1 Photography Credits f si Tech Takes It Slow on the Path to Change Perhaps we are too close to the situation, but often we simply do not notice what is going on around us. We sit in our dorm rooms and classrooms and don't realize that anything has happened until we turn the corner and see that they tore down the Naval Armory while we wer- en't looking. lt's easy not to be aware of the world around us. We have such demands on our time and a relative flurry of information being hurled at us that it is no wonder we can't keep up. Complementing this confusion and chaos is our own personal inner-transformation. College is traditionally a time of great self-evaluation and change. Ma Tech is a strong influence, and it is simply not possible for anyone to spend timefhere and not be affected byG-Georgia Tech. And by the same token, we each have our effect 0 Georgia Tech. When the first female student walked o the Tech campus three decades ago, a whole new worl was opened up to those women seeking a quality edl cation in engineering. As a more liberal student populz tion arrived during the late Sixties and early Seventie Tech cut the traditional parental strings and begant treat her resident students as if they were adults and nc children. The changes have been slow, as if typical of the mar ner of Ma Tech. Not one to be subject to the radic. whims of fads or emotion, Tech - nevertheless - cor tinues along a constant path of careful adaptation an gradual transformation. Y iff 5 -S- JW '-iK3f1E?'Y ?i- a64T?, f-if g 35,-4 1. vdili' i-5 15.11 ' 1-i'i'.. L1 , ,e-?f't'gS4'1 1 f.g - .hf g .. . 1 grihgj. W ff ' rr- . f .- ' ,' ,, S. - S M- 1 ' 1 1 NNNN -, YL! ,,-:.: 1 --w. ,wx ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , 1 M : , , ,,,, l V , f l mwww ' V ' ' 'WfiWWWWw ',1'1 , L J ' K N- V Q Q I , E, 5:17551 ' ' g ,,:, VV 6 5 M ' 43, E ,, Gig i? ,555 ,V 'ff E , Q sw- 9 is xg, . 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The period from the first registration to the final act of picking up the diploma is filled with a wide variety of experiences. Often, these experiences are as much a product of our own mental and spiritual state ot mind as those events in which we actually participated. Each set of experiences is unique, how- ever, and this diversity sets us apart in our own minds. Recollections Evoke Varied Emotion W , W me goo Strip away the settings, the crowds, the hoopla - and what do we have? In this light we must evaluate what Tech means to us. Or, perhaps, it is important to speculate what this sojourn through Georgia Tech will mean to us in the future. A clue may be found in the high level of alumni partici- pation. If all of these graduates are maintaining their Tech ties, it must mean something. On another level, we know that Tech is tough - and always has been. And when we hang that diploma on the wall, we know we earned it as opposed to just col- lecting it at the end of a four-year vacation. ln the end, we realize the inevitability of growth is tem- pered bythe constraints of tradition and ideals. ln short, Georgia Tech is both static and dynamic - secure in its heritage, but flexible to the transitions of time. Eeorgia Tech - a Lesson in Statics and Dynamics Epllogue Epllogues wrltten after one has been up for 48 hours stralght generally tend to be relatlvelylncoherent lfthls one IS lapolo :ze Worklng on thus book has been qulte an experlence It takes a lot of dedlcatlon and a certaln amount of stupldlty to put up wlth thus job Yet I feel that I have galned from the experlence I would luke to thank Ken Bonnlng for pushlng me Into thls posltlon and for hav Ing had confldence In me Even though most of the tlme he sounded luke my Dad and not the edltor of the 80 BLUEPRINT The hardest person to thank though IS Larry Naylor How do you thank someone who devotes endless hours to puttlng out a yearbook yet always has tlme to answer my sometlmes stupld QUGSTIOFIS7 As for my sectlon edltors most of you were excellent Clalre Sapp deserves spe clal recognltlon for the professlonallsm wlth whlch she handled her sectlon Chuck Shockey you were always bltchlng but ultlmately you got your pages done were often at odds over beautles photog raphy but you re stlll the best photogra pher I know As for James Paul and Lane Chapman thus book would never have been publlshed wlthout the two of you Thanks for takrng over when I had appen dlcltls I would also luke to thank my beautres for poslng for the 1981 BLUEPFIINT If nothlng else thus past year has taught me a lot about people There are the klnd who wlll stuck wlth you even In the face of adverslty and there are those who just take oft whenever the pressure starts bulldlng To the former I say thank you and to the latter I say E S and D Another group to whlch I owe a debt of gratltude are the students who helped me out wlth my Mechanical Englneerlng when I was too busy playlng yearbook edltor To Corky Dave Steve Beth and espe clally Elleen I say thanks Last of all I have to thank my parents If they hadn t been paylng for my educatlon I probably wouldn t have had the tlme to become so Involved wlth the BLUEPRINT Juan Prleto Edltor 1981 BLUEPRINT 0 Q' - U I 1 and I appreciate lt. Alan Silver, you and I V'