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

Text from Pages 1 - 600 of the 1982 volume:

rl iji ■ ■Wm : V ' ' ' Kl I, | ' ]t™ COUNTV PUBLIC LI ,3 1833 01771 2933 GENEALOGY 975.802 aT6GTA 1982 ?. ' Vs .v-r;;:a- M- ' -r MB SM ' v ■ ' ' IpiiDKTr ' ■ ii; f!i K Bp Wfl r BnjBSv St Bfc ' !i i k • •£- 5 ■ ' SS«gS:ii.-i: .- Jd ll ::- Wi L P E « B B tj HM HPPvn AT flBflMfl lsSS 4- . _ jHft BUilCaHH| | fenliS ylL ■-«, ' ■ ■ ' J BLUEPRINT 1982 GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, Georgia • Volume 75 BLUEPRINT 1982 1 51 - . - - —i.- KmM ,ji ■- ■ ' ' « - ' .-■:■ ' ftv - - r - ' 7 - ■ M v.V . CONTENTS Opening 4 Student Life 14 Academics 74 Beauties .130 Greeks 140 Organizations 226 Sports 290 Classes 372 Closing 472 2 Table of Contents . v - n- : ..« l! ff:3! ft5 - ' «,Ui-5 1— f « !. J-Vi ' ' I •• ry ' - Editor-in-Chief Paul Lindemann Associate Editor Robert Fowler Business Manager Anne Gernatt Plioto Editor Joel Wyble SECTION EDITORS Student Life Bob Spretnal Academics Tuck Stites Greeks Steve Andrews Organizations Jon Wyatt Sports Linda Henson Classes Debbie Massara Copyright ® 1982 by Paul B. Lindemann and the Board of Student Pubiications, Georgia institute of Technoiogy. Aii rights reserved. No part of this pubiication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the editor or the Board of Student Pubiications. Table of Contents 3 Traditions Remain Important at Georgia Tech Traditions have always played a big role at Georgia Tech. From the time a freshman learns about the duties of a rat to the final singing of The Ramblin ' Reck at graduation, all students encounter the traditions associated with this school. In the fall perhaps with Homecoming and the football season, we feel the presence of these traditions the most. With the Reck leading the team onto the field and the rats acting obnoxious, the spirit of the old continues on. Homecoming events that were started so long ago still thrill us every year. The whistle is an hourly reminder of the Tech of another era. For students and alumni alike, the traditions serve as tangible symbols of this institution ' s proud history. wv : . f y TiiiiiaiifciBin Traditions 5 Improvement Results From Major Rebuilding On the athletic fields Georgia Tech has proven itself to be a winner time and tinne again. However, in the past few years the luster of Tech ' s athletic tradition has become tarnished as the varsity teams struggled with losing seasons. Spurred on by the motto, The Georgia Tech Legend Lives, a major rebuilding effort went about the task of re- juvenating the teams. Their work could be seen in the new athletic complex and the hir- ing of several new coaches. These additions did much to put Goergia Tech on the victory road once again. Although the football team suffered a bitter, disappointing season, the basketball team proved themselves to be quite competitive in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The student intramural competition has always been strong and fierce, and this year was no exception. Improved fields and other facilities helped the Tech students to uphold their tradition of good sportsmanship in athletic endeavors. 6 Athletic Tradition Tech Still Remains Academically Tough 8 Academic Tradition Georgia Tech is well known throughout the nation and the world as a top-notch engineer- ing school. This tradition of acadennic ex- cellence has led others to look upon Tech and her students as more than just average. The classes are long, the profs are all shafts, and the labs never seem to end. By the time diplomas are granted, every type of test or quiz has been taken, and hours have been in- vested in studying. Tech has not lost ground with regards to its tradition of giving a quality education. In fact, some students grumble that with increases in the curriculum, they have to learn more than the student of twenty years ago in the same amount of time. Long gone are the woodwork- ing shops and vocational classes. Sliderules have been replaced by personal computers. The same spirit still persists as the tradition of strong academics has merely been updated and not really changed at all. Academic Tradition 9 I -a- • «. J. ' ■ € % - 10 student Spirit rhe Student Body Spirit Adapts for Any Situation Perhaps the spirit of the student body is one of the most time-honored traditions at Georgia Tech. Undaunted by any rigors the school can throw at them, the students strove to do their best no matter what the situation. Even though the football team was floundering on the gridiron, the fans in the student section still screamed as loudly as ever. The freshmen quickly got caught up in the excitement by participating in the traditional Homecoming events such as the freshman cake race and the grueling Mini 500 Tricycle Race. The Tech student quickly adapted himself to any environment or situation. Whether sliding down an icy hill or wallowing in the mud of the tug-o-war pit, he upheld the age old tradition of striving for excellence to the best of his ability. Tech Memories Remain With Us mm 12 The spirit of Georgia Tech affects both students and alumni in that there is a strong camaraderie developed through years of com- mon struggle. At graduation we rejoice in the fact that a goal has been attained, a future assured. This spirit does not wilt but rather springs forth again and again. Georgia Tech is not just a name on a diploma, rather it is a symbol of accomplishments. There is a sense of pride that is seen in the student spirit and the annual pilgrimage of the alumni to the North Avenue Trade School in the fall. The ever-faithful return to watch the Homecoming events and reflect upon the past. We never really leave Tech, there is the special memory, the remem- brance that we take along as we seek future goals. The traditions, which have aged and evolved with the passage of time, serve to strengthen those memories. Tradition 13 !■ 14 15 Years at Tech Prove Pleasurable Despite the Pain College is supposed to be the four best years of one ' s life. Georgia Tech, on the other hand, is probably the best indeter- minable and indefinite time period in one ' s life. Who said these were four year degrees that they pass out at this school anyway? Georgia Tech is a land of wonders. Students wonder why they came here, why they stay here, will they ever leave here. Why? What is it about this place that evokes such love hate? At each instant of our college career the good and the bad seem so in- separably intertwined that we cannot possibly split them from each other. We often appreciated most what caused us maximum hurt and pain. FASET. People, places and things are thrown at us so quickly that we cannot possibly com- prehend everything. Look back at it and the friends and the parties become the keys to our academic and social suc- cesses; the lines and the tests become merely means to an end, necessary evils. Freshman year. Confusion? Shaft pro- fessors trying to flunk people from Tech through Calculus 1307, 1308 and 1309? Campus dining food which doesn ' t quite agree with our systems? Are those the memories? Barely. Look back at it and the friends and the classes become the keys to our academic and social suc- cesses; the shafts and the bad food become merely necessary evils. Senior year. You ' re not supposed to have weed-out courses when you ' re thirty-one hours from graduation. Things don ' t always work out exactly as planned. It ' s still difficult to find good members of the opposite sex to date. You have to stand in line for three or four or more hours at the Placement Center to sign up for that job you know you are perfectly qualified for. What did happen to all those plans? Look back and all those merely prepared you to handle the uncertainty and the complexities of the business and technical world. Within one ' s student life, the cycle is both good and bad. And the farther the distance from which you view it, the bet- ter it looks. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A student finds a new friend on Grant Field. The rape of Tillie lias become a weekend ritual. ADPi ' s prepare for a party. BOT- TOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tfie fountain is a popular place to meet people between classes. During the spring and summer Grant Beach becomes the best place on campus to get a tan and watch other peo- ple do the same. 16 Student Lite J}i i «-Al ! K-  M;AKaM{ «« -7« S 18 Student Life Traditions Live Through Changes During our time at this school, whether we be a student on the alleged four-year plan or an administrator late in his or her career, we all notice that our Georgia In- stitute of Technology is changing. And why not? The entire planet on which we live is in a state of perpetual change. So in order to cope with this constant flux, both here at Tech and in the larger outer world, we have developed traditions. Traditions provide stability to an other- wise random environment. While our culture has its Christmas celebrations and Fourth of July flag-waving, we at Tech have in addition Homecoming and Graduation rituals. But traditions can be simpler than that — no shaving during finals week, rum and cokes at a football game, boxer shorts at a fraternity formal. Traditions need not be shrouded in an aura of majesty to be traditions. Georgia Tech has a history of proud old traditions. They are what bring scores of alumni to the campus loyally during even the most miserable of football seasons. They cause our graduates to donate generously to this school from their above average salaries. And best of all, they are responsible for the comaraderie, the espirit de corps, among Tech students. In other words, traditions provide the com- monality that permits us to live with each other. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Buzz Bee and Deal Dull are good friends. Registration can be quite confusing. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melanie the majorette entertains at fialftime. Volleyball serves as friendly competition. Ttie fountain is a good place to relax on a Friday afternoon. FASET Introduces Freshmen to Campus So this is Tech. For most students, their first impression of this school develops during freshman orientation, known here by the acronym FASET (Familiarization and Adaptation to the Surrounding Environs of Tech) . FASET is a whirlwind two and half days of long lines, proficiency exams, more lines, parties, still more lines, touring Atlanta, more parties, more lines, parties . . . It is, at least, an experience. And it often does leave one in anticipation for the real college experience. Of course there are the unpleasantries — that first meal in a campus dining hall that doesn ' t quite look like Mom ' s, smell like Mom ' s or taste like Mom ' s; that first night in a cam- pus dorm that certainly doesn ' t feel, look or smell like the old homestead. But there are good things too. Besides the parties, and they are under indictment perenially for upsetting the emotional state of the impressionable incoming freshmen, there are the introductions to Atlanta, the lessons in the traditions and trivia of Georgia Tech, the new friends to be made. Without some form of new student orientation to this place, the adjustment process would be even worse than its present difficult status. That would make it nearly impossible to ever get to know this place. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Yet another line teaches freshmen that patience is a virtue. A slow moving linen return line evokes indignation. Rick Seifert alerts incoming freshmen of Tech ' s pitfalls. 607- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Borrowed pillows are return- ed to Field Lounge. FASET leaders clown around as they wait for their groups. FASET students cannot wait to tour the campus and learn about Georgia Tech. 20 FASET Three of the most important construc- tion projects at Georgia Tech in the last decade were in varying degrees of com- pletion this year. The new Arthur B. Edge Intercollegiate Athletic Complex ' s doors opened during the year. Phase one of the three-part construction of the COM ISYE building, the College of Management ' s new home, began across from the Stu- dent Athletic Center in West Campus. And groundbreaking for the new 500-bed dormitory West Campus dining hall was scheduled for late in the year. Also, the recently completed Architec- ture annex received a major landscaping overhaul with improved sidewalks, added greenery and an accent wall. In order to preserve the campus ' remaining green grass, sidewalks replaced the numerous student footpaths and small chain fences were placed strategically to force students to use the new sidewalks. Plans for Yellow Jacket Plaza were unveiled during the year. Scheduled for the project is, among other things, a par- ticipative fountain designed to encourage student swimming and wading during warm weather. Yet despite the construc- tion, the goal of many in campus planning remained to keep Georgia Tech an isle of green in Atlanta ' s concrete sea. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Physical Plant builds an ac- cent wall for the Architecture Building. Students bypass Yellow Jacket Plaza construction. 807 - TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Heavy equipment is used in the construction of the management section of the three part COMISYE complex. Physical plant workers level off a new sidewalk. 22 Campus Construction New Construction Beautifies Tech Campus Although many pretenders claim the ti- tle, the Varsity, World ' s Largest Drive-in, has to be the most popular Georgia Tech hangout. Over the years, it has developed into not only a Tech tradition, but also an Atlanta institution. Legend states that former Tech student Frank Gordy found- ed the fast food restaurant upon his academic dismissal from Tech. He was dissatisfied mXh the orange-flavored soft drinks popular at the time, so he created his own blend. The Varsity Orange may now be one of the more obscure menu items today, upstaged by the more popular and recent frosted orange, or F.O., but it was a hit then and with the famous Varsity hot dogs, launched Gordy ' s place on the road to legendary status. Today the Varsity claims to be the single largest seller of fountain Coca-Cola products in the world. Maligned for serving its food too greasy, the restaurant has nevertheless developed a fiercely loyal clientele of students, families, white collar workers from nearby businesses, indeed, the en- tire spectrum of humanity. Its efficient service has always been a trademark and its old slogan no food over 12 hours old is no stranger to this campus. The food may no longer be nearly nearly as in- expensive as it was years ago, but a filling meal can still be procured for about $2.50. Although the Varsity changed slogans this year to the fun place to eat, its role in the development of the character of this campus is clearly demonstrated before each home football game. So crowded is the facility that outside tables are set up to handle the massive overflow of students, alumni and local loyalists. At least one Georgia Tech legend still lives. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa is everyone ' s favorite V worl er. There ' s always someone interesting to watch while standing in line. TV aids the digestive process. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A pre-game V meal has become a Tech tradition. Late night studying often drives students to the Varsity. A pret- ty girl takes a back seat to chicken salad and TV. 24 Varsity I jrr V Runs Are Still Popular With Students ■s ' 9k_x ; fi- -. -N- . - J! L ' r ' ■■ v r - J i %-,: %3ai ■w Si l jl i I IBKIb HE WH.STW£ 1. Etui.- iX, Y 9Sm r- S9 fit IP ' ' ■ • ' ' ! r« lyHBTl ' Mh 1 % 26 Homecoming i y Homecoming Adds Excitement to Life Nothing better shows Georgia Tech ' s rich heritage of tradition than Homecoming. It is more than a game. It is alumni old and young, parents and friends, and, of course, nearly every Tech student swept up by the flurry of activity, celebrating all the wonder- ful memories and expectations this campus brings. Over the years, little has changed in the way we celebrate — display building and the nationally famous Ramblin ' Reck Parade are still the cornerstones of the an- nual affair. Long hours and hard work go into making a successful Homecoming. Participating in the various mid-week contests, welding together some semblance of a reck that might ramble a bit, pomping all night Homecoming Thursday just to get a colorful display that may impress the alumni — they are all traditions of Homecoming. And when you grab your date and head for the game, the hard work seems worthwhile. The game? Oh, we lost. To Duke. 38-24. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT The tough Mini-500 traditionally has a large turnout of excited alumni and students, cheering on their favorite teams. The Alpha Gams com- plete the pomping of their colorful display. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Interfraternity Council sponsored Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Night on the Town to fit into the Roaring Twenties theme while also raising money for the Leukemia Foundation. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) again won top honors for their ingenious wreck. Homecoming Queen Simone Washington, last year ' s queen Terry Honick and their escorts are presented to the crowd at halftime. Homecoming 27 28 Homecoming he Roaring Twenties Era Set the Pace for Homecoming .1 -ir . The theme Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Tech was chosen to bring back memories of the golden era of Georgia Tech athletics at a time when the football program here had fallen on hard times. To do that, the clock was turned back to the times of Coaches Heisman and Alexander, the Golden Tornado and regular bowl trips, like the 1929 Rose Bowl excursion. The Homecoming events were chosen to fit this mood. The annual scavenger hunt became a radio mystery theater, with clues to the location of the treasure being broadcast nightly over Tech ' s WREK-FM in the tradition of oldtime radio. As fate would have it, no one, in- cluding the committee that hid the thing, was able to discern the location of the treasure, a facsimile of the Homecoming Queen ' s tiara, after the contest. The an- nual test of strength and cunning became the Stockmarket Olympics, reflecting a popular pastime from that era. In addi- tion, there was a Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Night on the Town and to remind all that the game day was also Halloween, there was a costume party at the Homecoming concert, an appearance by Atlanta pop- new wave band The Producers. At halftime festivities Junior Simone Washington was crowned Homecoming Queen. But playing the Blue Devils from Duke on Halloween Day was too much for the Jackets as they were jinxed with a sound whipping at the hands of their ACC rival. Another Homecoming loss to Duke? The legend lives indeed. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Strombom, Susan Sam- mons and friends dress in Halloween garb for the Homecoming Concert. An exhausted John Gilbreath tries to catch his breath between laps of the Mini-500 tricycle race. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: One of the Producers play at the Homecom- ing Concert. A Volkswagen becomes the victim of a spirited pep-rally. The tire obstacle seems to be too much for this Olympian. John Young, with his wife and Dr. Pettit, view the Reck Parade. 30 UGAGame Jtudents Keep Up the Rivalry Between Tech and UGA To Hell with Georgia. Ever since the rivalry began, the ieorgia Institute of Technology has not ed the University of Georgia. They say le University of Georgia, or UGA, is not sally a college at all. It is just 20,000 ollege-age people on a four-year party hile Tech students must struggle to repare themselves for the rigors of the sal world. They say UGA alumni control tate politics and, more importantly, the card of Regents and they use their ower to keep Tech down by not in- iating capital construction projects ex- ept when under extreme pressure or en by not properly funding the basic school operations here as they do there. But sometimes this rivalry stops being just a case of dislike, and it turns into downright hatred. Such hatred makes for an always interesting Tech-UGA football game. The game traditionally ends the regular season for both teams. Although it was played at friendlier Grant Field, the stadium was nevertheless a sea of red on game day. Yet Tech, abused in the weeks preceding the game by even the hometown media, entered the game with enthusiasm, an enthusiasm on our side not paralleled before this year. There was a genuine spirit about the campus that maybe we could pull the upset like we did in Birmingham. Maybe we could end Vince Dooley ' s dream of back-to-back national championships for UGA. Yes, just maybe Tech could do it. Then the game started. Georgia was up 7-0 after just ten seconds. Ten seconds. And it got worse. The final? Don ' t ask. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The student section is filled with white and gold. Quarterback Mike Kelley con- gratulates his opponent. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A souvenir from Athens graces the Tech campus. A spirited student body never loses hope. The Reck and cheerleaders lead the team through the banner prior to the kickoff of the nationally televised game. To Hell With Georgia 31 Campus Dining Makes Effort to Clean Up Reputatio 32 Campus Dining Whether deserved or not, nothing on this campus seems to receive as much abuse as does the campus dining service. Providing good, cheap institution food is a difficult task and Georgia Tech ' s private supplier has often been accused of em- phasizing the latter at the vengeful ex- pense of the former. Still, ARA, the operator of all campus eating facilities, really tries to cater to students ' tastes. Last year they implemented a campus ice cream parlor which has been a sur- prising success although the quality of the chocolate malteds varies tremen- dously depending upon who is manning the station. This year they tried a somewhat progressive meal card punch system, dividing the worth of a week ' s meals into a designated number of punches, each meal being worth a specific number of these things. This was in response to the accused Inflexibility of the old system, whereby one meal sub- tracted the same value from your meal card as any other meal. To further please the students, ARA has frequently used food preference surveys to poll diners in order to deter- mine which foods they would rather eat more, or less, frequently. Despite these very good intentions however, the total number of students purchasing meal plans declined from the previous year. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Self-service is a pleasant change to fast foods. What hot treat is for lunch to- day? This student seems disturbed about the quali- ty of the salad. Filling meals get this student through the day. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech ' s more than three to one ratio is apparent even at meal time. David Remy, Scott Hoskins, and Brad Warner enjoy Brittain despite its reputation. Campus Dining 33 j i Popular Past Pranks Recur Sporadically J Student vandalism at Georgia Tech is one tradition tinat lias fallen on hard tinnes of late. What used to be harmless prac- tical jokes done only for the amusement of the student body has turned into senseless, costly vandalism done strictly for the entertainment of a few individuals. Barely is anything done anymore that is new and imaginative, nothing unique to set the Tech student body apart from the crowd. An old Tech tradition that was actively carried out was a competition between students, and especially fraternities, as to who could create the most amusing, attention-catching prank. The first time the T was stolen from the Tech tower it was a surprise; everyone, including the administration thought it was very funny and ingeniously clever. It was then a new idea that took very careful planning. The T itself was very heavy. Climbing the tower to get at it was difficult and haz- ardous, as was actually removing the T and carrying it safely to the ground without getting caught. Of course no one was legitimately upset about the robbery. It was new; it was different. It is the same story with the whistle. What was once a new idea began to get stale as the unimaginative reached for this stock target to amuse themselves. This fall ' s whistle theft, the most recent time the whistle had been stolen, nearly cost the school a popular tradition. The administration decided at the beginning of fall quarter to shut down the operation of the whistle due to the numerous and repetitive complaints from the faculty in the buildings adjacent to the whistle ' s mooring. Quick action by several students ap- peared to save the whistle until the night before it was scheduled to resume opera- tions after a short silence it was stolen by another group of students unaware of the others ' action taken to save the thing. The students who stole the thing had one ransom demand — they would not agree to return it until the administration agreed to let it blow. Only after pressure from the first group of students did the administra- tion agree to let the tradition continue. Word finally reached those who had near- ly ended the tradition because of their foolish action and the whistle again returned to its rightful place on the Hill. The umpteenth whistle theft pales in comparison to one of the more popular acts of vandalism in the fifties. One ad- ministrator drove a little red foreign car. That red car used to disappear every so often, reappearing in the most unusual places. Once it even reappeared being hoisted by a crane over Grant Field. No damage was ever done to the vehicle. The only authentically clever prank the last few years has been the Micke Mouse clock on the east wall of the Skik Building. As a tribute to the imaginatic required for that task, Mickey still grace the wall a few years after being place there , and it daily reminded students the prankster ' s ingenuity.. More often than not, the vandalism b ing done now has been destructive ar costly. Last year there were 141 reporte cases of vandalism on this campus tote ing $11,000 in damages. Although sort of these cases were not directly a tributable to Tech students, a coi siderable number were. Cars were prime targets. There we also many cases of windows in classroo buildings being smashed and foe vending machines being broken into. R cent months saw a decline in thos statistics due to improved campi lighting, especially in west campus. Bi the Tech tradition of humorous, ingenioi pranks has given way to a distinctly noi Tech tradition, that of willful, destructi vandalism. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Some thought a missii whistle was better than a silent whistle. Stealif signs is just another form of vandalism. The missii whistle was returned at a Pep Rally. BOTTOM, LEI TO RIGHT: Third Street Tunnel becomes a grafi center for Tech. A student casually ignores y another case of mindless vandalism. 34 Student Vandalism student Vandalism 35 36 Library Library Reorganizes Amidst Severe Funding Problems When some no-account wandering the west building would be armed with a suspicious-looking can of soft drink, they would be there. When some ne ' er-do-well would be talking obnoxiously loud on the third floor, they would be there. Gleeming white uniforms, official-looking arm pat- ches, such was the garb of library security. Either walking the corridors or patiently observing incoming and outgo- ing traffic from a desk at the entrance, they would be there. Keeping the library safe for studying. Ironically, the Price Gilbert Memorial Library managed to finance this extra security at a time when severe funding problems have resulted in allegations that insufficient money is being allocated for the procurement of certain technical periodicals that the library must have to keep pace with current research. Mean- while, student interest groups continued their pleas for increased hours at the library which have been especially short during weekends. Throughout the difficulties, the library continued their reorganization of the shelves. Whole sections were frequently moved about in a type of shell game, often leaving even reference librarians confused as to the exact whereabouts of specific books when students stared at blank shelves. Often the library has been accused of being a place better suited to socializing than studying. To remedy this, the library management began effo-ts to organize specific areas of the library for specific studying purposes. The east building was exclusively for silent study. The first floor of the west building permitted noise at low levels. Smoking was restricted to third floor west. And no food was permit- ted out of the basement. This assumes, of course, that one could get at the food since the dollar change machine, located convenient to all those vending machines, not once, during the entire year, worked. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bare shelves frustrate yet another Tech student. Quiet and solitude for study- ing can be found along the third floor windows. Many Georgia Tech students find the library en- vironment ideal for general studying or doing homework between classes. The main area of the third floor is always the busiest part of the Price Gilbert Complex. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Three students polish off another tough homework assign- ment with the aid of library facilities. Library 37 sparse Election Turnouts Reflect Student Apathy Some considered Georgia Tech ' s stu- dent body to be apatlietic politically. The students here may have been con- servative in their politics, but it was a rather complacent conservatism. This year students had two main op- portunities in which to voice their political opinion, a city-wide mayoral election in the fall and the annual campus-wide stu- dent government elections in February. Both elections involved changes in format from their predecessors, yet neither style change seemed to shake Tech students from their ingrained apathy. The mayoral campaign had some of the biggest names in Atlanta politics among its field of candidates. Former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, often controversial Andrew Young, cam- paigned against state legislator Sidney Marcus and populist Reginald Eaves, who commanded a loyal following in the black community. The candidates wooed the Tech student body on a number of occa- sions during the campaign, like a can- didate forum in the Student Center two weeks before the election. All eight declared candidates were in attendance in addition to the three frontrunners. Although this was a boon to the local media as it was the only time during the entire campaign that every candidate would be together on the same bill, at- tendance by the Tech crowd was sparse. The authorized polling location for the precinct that contained the Tech campus was for the first time located on the Tech campus. Despite a large percentage of the eligible voters in this precinct being Tech residents, the voting had previously been held in the old Home Park school. Now the Student Center was home to precinct 7R. Although candidate Marcus, the most conservative of the frontrunners, was the apparent favorite of the Georgia Tech crowd. Young nevertheless won the race after a run-off. Campus elections also tried to present a new face to attract the interest of the student population and the results did not appear to be good. Only one candidate ran for student body president and among the vice presidential hopefuls campaigning was light. Chances for im- provements being shown by the new stu- dent government elections procedures were thus doubtful. The number of polling locations was expanded to three and both of the candidate elections were held concurrently, but the voter turnout re- mained low. Again, apathy was the big- gest winner. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A student votes his con- science in SGA elections. Ballot boxes in the Stu- dent Center made mayoral voting convenient for Tech. Michael Adams and Howard Gale man an SGA polling place. Tech student casts ballot in mayoral election. BOTTOM: Sidney Marcus, cam- paigns at Tech. 38 Elections Elections 39 Tech ' s Women Add Diversity to All Campus Activities One of the youngest traditions at this tradition-rich school is that of the co-ed. It only dates back as far as 1952, and few Techmen indeed would label this as anything but a change for the better. In the past few years, women have changed from a rarity to a major part of the cam- pus. Finally. Georgia Tech can now be considered home to some of the state ' s most attractive co-eds. More than a few upperclassmen have been heard to remark to young students about how much the female population has improved in appearance during their stay at Tech. And to go with these good looks, the average woman ' s grade point average here is consistently and notably above that of their male counterparts. Even the most conservative of students would be hard-pressed for a rational complaint against this change. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Students find the fountain area relaxing during a long day of classes. Tracy Turnipseed ' s FASET group shows that the male female ratio is improving. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech coeds look angelic as they gun down the competition in the Homecoming Olympics. Three engineers repair a Mini-500 tricycle. Even the pain of a broken leg can be overcome by another ' s compassion 40 Coeds Coeds 41 Heavy Beerdrinkers Enjoy Thursday Night at Jack ' s Sure there were other places to drink beer, other places to get drunk. Bran- dywine Downs three-for-one and the downtown Hilton ' s five dollar all-you-can- drink were popular among the Georgia Tech set especially Friday afternoons, but only Jack ' s on a Thursday night was so, well, so Tech. Quarter beer had given way to three- for-a-dollar and beer brands had changed. Through it all. Jack ' s popularity remained constant. Atmosphere? Forget it; there ' s none. Another place, another time and this beer drinking haven on a street called Baltimore Place would most likely have been far less successful. You had better hope that you had nothing due Friday. And if you did, then you had to finish it before it was time for Jack ' s. Drink some beer, play a video game or a little pool, drink more beer. Stack the plastic cups into a pyramid. Woe to whoever dares to try and knock them over. Excitement? Certainly, if you drink enough beer, that is. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chugging contests are com- mon at Jack ' s. The bartenders stock up for the big onslaught. Greg Copeland and his friends make good advantage of the Thursday night special. BOTTOM. LEhT TO RIGHT: The crowd overflow spills out into the street. John Hensley enjoys Jack ' s romantic atmosphere. 42 Entertainment Jack ' s 43 44 Entertainment Buckhead Beach Features Music of the Grand Strand Certainly there were preppier places in Atlanta than the Buckhead Beach, but none seemed to enjoy the broad popularity of this nightspot located in the fashionable Buckhead section of town. The Buckhead Beach ' s popularity demonstrafed clearly that of the entire preppy craze. Khakis and either a button-down or polo-style shirt of Izod or Ralph Lauren polo design were not necessarily de rigueur at the Buckhead Beach, but the preppy set, clad accordingly, did con- stitute the majority of the club ' s patrons. Regularly featuring the finest in Carolina Beach music, long lines continually stretched from the club ' s front doors. Yes, there were preppier clubs for preppier people, but the Buckhead Beach was safe enough for both preps and near preps. However, the preppy look had definitely captured the Georgia Tech student body. Short, neat hair for the guys, straight, well-groomed locks for the girls, was the in look. For both sexes, conservative dress was in fashion. And you didn ' t have to be from Maine to order from the L. L. Bean Catalog. Sure, for most the preppy look may have been just another fad, but the basics of a neat appearance and clean conservative clothing had a timelessness that should outlive the faddish ubi- quitousness of an Izod, Topsider or duck shoe. And the true preps had an aristocratic flair not found among the mere trend-followers. But for the time, the preppy look was in and those not owning an Izod or boat shoes were definitely out of style. Get a haircut. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A ferris wheel ride is always fun. The Beach is a popular date spot. Long lines must be crossed. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The sand is very realistic. This male enjoys the apparent two to one ratio. Buckhead Beach 45 Tech Rides New Wave at 688 Club Indeed there were trendier trends than new wave, with its loud, raw nnusic and mostly unkempt following, but it was one of Atlanta ' s more interesting and im- aginative phenomena. Clubs that offered a regular fare of new wave acts gained in popularity and acceptance this year, like the club 688, which could be found just through the Third Street tunnel near campus. Few Tech students who attended 688 donned the spiked hair and leathers that characterized punk clubs in other cities. 688 was more subdued than that. Oh, there were those who dressed the new wave image perfectly, but the club also admitted a large number of the more conservatively-clad crowd. For the entire new wave scene, the year was the best of times and the worst of times. New wave music attracted a larger audience and more social acceptance as its biggest names became absorbed into the rock music mainstream. At the same time, many older, more rebellious and less refined new wave musicians dropped from sight. To partake of the new wave, one did not have to dress as weirdly as some of the locals. One could just listen to the music, whether it be at 688 or another local new wave club, or even at a party or on one ' s own stereo. Like any trend, there are degrees to which one could par- ticipate. And for new wave at Tech, that participation was rather broad-based, but usually not that deep. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Even the new wave crowd is addicted to video games. At ttie 688 Club the park- ing lot also serves as a dance floor. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A couple enjoy the carefree style of new wave dancing. Jameela Moinuddin talks to her favorite star. A local favorite band. Pylon, excites the 688 crowd. 46 Entertainment Scott Mystique Attracts Tech Men In the old days when Georgia Tech was all-male and Agnes Scott College was merely a finishing school, dating students from the all-girls ' school was a popular tradition here. Many a Tech man found himself marrying an alumna from the Decatur school. Times have changed. Georgia Tech has co-eds. Agnes Scott has a distinguished academic reputation, especially its music program, and is one of the few remaining single sex schools left in this country. But some things never do change. Many Tech men today still date Agnes Scott women and some still find themselves marrying alumnae. Scotties fill many fraternity little sister programs at Georgia Tech. Agnes Scott ' s Friday afternoon beer parties, known as TGIF ' s, are packed with Tech males, giving boys another chance to meet girls. Rare indeed is the Agnes Scott student who does not have a Georgia Tech male as her escort at one of her school ' s quarterly all-school formals. Times may change, but the Georgia Tech Agnes Scott relationship is one tradition that shows no sign of waning. No matter how much the male female ratio levels off at this campus, the mysti- que about the Agnes Scott student will always appeal to a large number of Georgia Tech males. Fortunately, some things never do change. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Agnes Scott College ' s Fri- day afternoon TGIF beer parties are popular among Tech males. ATO ' s Ronnie Sytz and Marl Arm- strong mingle with Scotties Ann Connor and Kenslea Madder. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A typical Scotty hurries to class. Kristen Sojourner runs into old friend Bill Royals at Agnes Scott. Scott ' s Polly Gregory and Tech ' s Tom Sapitowicz enjoy a Pi Kappa Phi party. 48 Agnes Scott Agnes Scott 49 50 Jefferson Starship fefferson Starship Shows Its Classic Form in Coliseum The Jefferson Starship has to be one of the most enduring bands in popular music. The band has been around for what seems like forever. They have changed their name from Jefferson Airplane to reflect changing technology. They have changed personnel. They have gotten former personnel to return. They have, without a doubt, endured. Unlike most major bands from their day, this band has made the transition from late 1960 ' s acid rock through mid- 1970 ' s pop and over to their current rock style. The Starship ' s following has declin- ed from their mid-1970 ' s heyday when ex-member Marty Balin sang Miracles and Count on Me ; fans from their early days when Grace Slick used to sing Somebody to Love and White Rab- bit are now too old to bother with rock concerts. Yet the Jefferson Starship still generates excitement. Occasionally, the band may come up with a hit single, but they now seem limited to playing smaller venues like the Georgia Tech campus ' Alexander Memorial Coliseum. With many better facilities near campus, the coliseum is very rarely used for musical perfor- mances, like the one on the evening of November 17. But concerts at the coliseum have the advantage of passing on price breaks to the college-age consumers who cannot squeeze most concerts into their tight budgets. The packed coliseum house did receive a lesson in popular music, however: the Jefferson Starship has been able to endure simply because they can still entertain a concert audience. The personnel may come and go, but the talent still remains. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The San Francisco-based Starslnip has always been known for good guitar worl . Band members launch into another crowd- pleasing instrumental. Returned member Grace Slick brings back memories by singing an oldie. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mickey Thomas hits a high note for the band ' s single Jane. Slick and Thomas do another song from one of their recent albums, Freedom at Point Zero. Jefferson Starship 51 Computers Overhaul Registration For years computer technology con- tinually innproved and the institute was on constant vigil to keep pace with the times. Many of the institute ' s operations were computerized to reflect the modern image of a school whose purpose was to mold those who would mold the future. Then there was manual registration. For years it was a nightmare of long lines, perplexed people and closed-out courses — a dinosaur trapped in the space age. Nobody liked the system, and only the frequent promises of forthcoming im- provement kept the smoldering students from flaming into open rebellion. This fall the Registrar ' s office im- plemented the much-promised changes. Students were permitted to pre-register as many times as necessary to obtain a complete schedule. There was a catch, though. Fees were due prior to the end of the previous quarter. The surprise announcement, sprung in the middle of the fall quarter, caught many students financially off-guard. Although the Registrar ' s office insisted this provision was necessary if guaranteed schedules were to be held for each student, the lack of sufficient warning apparently was what irked those most affected. Enough short-term financing was found to permit most to retain their pre- registration schedules. At least the registration process is now moving in line with the computerized wizardry that characterizes the rest of the South ' s technological giant. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Students follow a com- plicated registration procedure. With a lacl of table space in O ' Keefe, students find themselves writing on anything. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: In the new system, students must check printouts to see if classes are still available. Despite the new pro- cedures, long lines exist. Scheduling non-conflict classes requires concentration. 52 Registration Registration 53 Cars Provide for Social Survival Transportation to some students means MARTA. But for the lucky, it means a car. Old, new, dented, undented, it really does not matter. Although car ownership may have its drawbacks, those fortunate enough to own one do not seem to mind such things. Having a car means not having to wait in the rain for a bus. Having a car means not bothering friends for rides to where you need to go. A car gives its owner freedom to travel wherever and whenever he or she desires. Car owners thus have access to many interesting Atlanta nightspots denied other students. But automobile ownership is not all fun and games. Parking on this campus can be a nightmare except for the few lucky souls who live near parking lots. Driving in Atlanta, especially accessing the in- terstates, is often terrifying. And paying for gasoline at about $1.35 a gallon for unleaded fuel can severely damage one ' s budget in record time. Cars also require frequent care and at- tention, the frequency of which depends upon the age and make of the vehicle. Routine maintenance can eat up weekends and the dangers of vandalism and theft run high, especially for those who must park in the Techwood vicinity. Despite it all, however, social survival in the Atlanta area seems to depend upon owning a car — or at least having a friend who does. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Car repairing is a popular weekend sport. Brody Hines pays a quarter to park in the Student Center lot. Erratic drivers make ttiis a common car disease in Atlanta. BOTTOtvl, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winter is especially rough for automobile owners. Cleanliness is next to godliness, especially for cars. 54 Car Ownership Car Ownership 55 56 Opposite Sex Persistence Breaks Stereotypes Students of both sexes seemed to be always complaining of the paucity of ac- ceptable members of the opposite sex available for dating. For guys, the com- petition for too few girls was too over- whelming. For the girls, no one wanted to ask them out because it was assumed they always had a date. At least that was the stereotype. And it ' s about as true as any stereotype. Not that true. Too often the above reasons served as crutches for the shy and the social lepers. Virtually any student could find someone of the opposite sex who had a mutual at- traction for them. It just took a little searching. Then again, you can ' t study statistics twenty-four hours a day. One didn ' t even have to go off campus to find someone right. A friendship formed of common interests was a suffi- cient base from which to develop a rela- tionship. That meant classes and organizational activities were often the best place to meet the right person. Others chose parties, of which fraterni- ty socials were most common, as the best place to meet members of the op- posite sex. But as with anywhere else, meeting the right person at Georgia Tech still took a lot of imagination and persistence. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: The way to a girl ' s heart is sometimes through her mouth. Fraternity socials are opportune places to meet the opposite sex. Jon Wyatt chats with Jill Ord and Tina Camp at a YMCA party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Studying is made more bearable by being together outdoors. Many relationships begin around the library fountain. Opposite Sex 57 Snow Gives Campus a Winter Break -5°f. It was the coldest day in the recorded history of the City of Atlanta. It was cold enough to keep even most northerners in- doors and cold enough to cause many Atlanta residences to run out of heat due to the over-demand. Five inches of snow. And ice, too. Up north that may be nothing, but in the South, it can be paralyzing. It was called a blizzard. Nothing could move un- til the snow and ice were cleared from the roads. The result? Three and a half days of cancelled classes from January 12-15. When the snows began falling that Tuesday afternoon, books and homework yielded to mittens and makeshift sleds. Spring Street Package Store was nearly emptied. Local happy hour bars like Brandywine Downs were crowded with both celebrating students and stranded commuters. The downtown connector and most major downtown arteries became parking lots. While some students contented themselves with throwing snowballs, many others aided stranded motorists by pushing marooned vehicles from ice pat- ches or roadside snowbanks. Others opened their doors so the commuters could either make phone calls or stay the night as they were many treacherous miles from home. Road conditions did not significantly improve until that Saturday, by which time many students had developed cabin fever. But such real winter weather around Atlanta was short-lived. By January ' s end, the temperature had soared into the mid-60 ' s. Weird winter weather. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Snow and ice turn the in- terstate into a six-lane parking lot. Quick dropping temperatures yield a frozen fountain. Students fielp a stranded commuter. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-eds play in the snow. Anytfiing that could slide is used as a sled during Atlanta ' s infrequent snowstorms. ' - N 58 Winter Winter 59 Interviewing Puts Students Through Toughest Tesi 60 Interviewing ij«-, 3? It ' s 4 a.m. It ' s cold, dark, miserable. You ' ve worked hard during your time at Georgia Tech and now you ' ve got to wait several hours during the night every so often just for the opportunity to convince a potential employer of your worthiness. Look at your resume. What did you do for four years? You could have been a campus leader and have companies beg- ging for you. Maybe you spent so much time with things other than studying that your grades are very unrepresentative of your above average intelligence. Being vice-president of your fraternity doesn ' t get you a job when you ' ve got a 2.4 in IM. You ' re in your interview. You don ' t know anything about Florida Power, you just want a job. Are you dressed right? Are you too shy? Too outgoing? Too wishy-washy? Maybe you should have done more research into this company. Maybe you should have done more research into yourself. Who cares that you ' re going to graduate in four months? You hate structures and you ' re a civil engineer. What ' s in the mail? Plant trip? Flush Letter? Who cares? Who wants to work for McDonnell-Douglas anyway? They ' re headquartered in St. Louis and no one wants to cheer for the Cardinals. All the ChE ' s are getting $30,000. All the co-ops are getting $3000 more than all the rest of you. You ' ll end up working for a textile company in Eden, North Carolina. Run- ning a loom. How can you live with a roommate who graduates in four months and has already accepted $29,000 from Chevron and will have graduate school paid by the com- pany? Georgia Tech Placement Center may be one of the best around and its placement rate among the highest for any college or university, but the perspective employers all want engineers. This is of little consolation as you wait outside the Fred Ajax Placement Center building at four in the morning waiting to sign up for interviews. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Signing up for interviews is a connmon occurrence for seniors. The doors finally open after a long night. Ken MacLeod reviews a company he is about to interview. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Seniors do sonne last minute research on prospective employers. Sleeping bags can be lifesavers on cold, winter nights. Interviewing 61 Crime Becomes a Serious Problem Georgia Tech struggled valiantly to swim against the tide of the Atlanta crime wave. Statistically Atlanta remained one of America ' s most dangerous major cities and Georgia Tech, a residential campus in the heart of the city, was the metropol itan area ' s most crime-prone college campus. Sensational headlines resulted from the abduction at gun-point of two male students from the doorway of Techwood dormitory. The students escaped with some injuries but the culprits remained uncaptured. This event focused local media attention on the school ' s unique crime problem, especially as this happen- ed shortly after a Tech student was found dead in his dormitory room after Thanksgiving break. Although he died of natural causes, the rumor mill erroneously attributed the death to foul play. While other urban residential colleges took to fencing in their campuses and guarding their entrances, Atlanta city government refused to allow the Tech police to take the steps they felt necessary to protect the school from the outer environment. City council voted down a resolution that would have granted Tech police authority over city streets that pass through the campus. This froze institute plans to put a manned gate on Techwood in order to restrict ac- cess to the campus, especially at night, to only Tech students and their registered guests, as well as other means to isolate the campus from the city as a whole. Without the city ' s permission to do this, the campus remained wide open and powerless. Atlanta may burn in the flames of violent crime, while for now Tech has been left with little to do but fid- dle around. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The corner of North and Techwood is potentially dangerous. A sneak thief hits another dorm room. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech police questions a suspicious character. A new building makes police work more efficiently. A coed faces danger in a parking lot. 62 Crime Crime 63 trrr:— Just how much the North Avenue train station will alter student lifestyles remains to be seen. When the MARTA transporta- tion system is completed, Georgia Tech residents will have convenient access to most of the greater Atlanta area. Trains now run from the new station about every ten to twenty minutes weekdays from the early morning through the evening rush hour. Currently North Avenue is the frontier station on the par- tially constructed North-South line that should eventually extend beyond Lenox Square to the north and to Hartsfield Air- port to the south. The station is a short walk from the campus, alongside the Southern Bell tower. Students previously confined to the campus now have access to much of the city, including the East-West MARTA line that extends beyond Decatur, making among other things the Agnes Scott cam- pus quite accessible to Tech students. Quietly opened late fall, the new North Avenue station has been lightly used and should remain as much until more sta- tions along its line are opened, thus per- mitting MARTA to expand service hours through nights and weekends. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: After rush hour ends, the station is deserted. A train speeds away. Atlanta ' s Mayor Maynard Jackson attends the opening. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Modern transportation is now in Tech ' s bacl yard. A commuter heads for the terminal. Passengers relax and enjoy the ride on the subway, too. 64 North Avenue Station MARTA Train Station Opens Near Campus 66 Atlanta The Diversity of Atlanta Suits International Population of Tech ■wr-— ' ■ - •- «•• itStalP ' iflflHiv ete wi;. ' aiMiKTfiAGLP Hr ' F ' i mi - gm ' - ' rar- - _g - Being located in the capital of not only the State of Georgia, but also the acknowledged capital of the southeastern region, has both advan- tages and disadvantages. The growth of the campus is limited. Georgia Tech ' s 300 acres is miniscule compared to most universities of its size. Also, the problems of Atlanta are the problems of Tech — crime, transportation and over-crowding. But being in Atlanta also permits Tech students to partake in the pleasures of this city. The growing metropolis, fast becoming an international city, provides a ready-made job market for many Tech students who have come to think of the City of the Pheonix as their new home. Southern Bell recently altered the city skyline with the opening of their head- quarters that towers over a new mini- downtown that is developing in the North Avenue-West Peachtree area. Georgia-Pacific Company ' s new inter- national headquarters is nearing comple- tion on the far side of downtown. Although its height from top to bottom will make it the tallest building in the city, its lower elevation will still make the famous Peachtree Plaza Hotel slightly larger as the Plaza is built on the highest point in the downtown area. Metropolitan Atlanta is one of the fastest growing areas of the nation in terms of industry and finance. The nightlife is there for the students, too, as even their limited budgets can handle some of it. Shopping can be a smorgasbord; restaurants can cater to any taste. Atlanta is at least as diverse as the Georgia Tech student body and probably more flexible. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: The almost completed Georgia Pacific building towers over the Chandler building. Coca Cola ' s headquarters sit adjacent to Tech. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Downtown workers lunch in Central City Park. The Plaza is reflected in 1 Marietta Street. The Southern Bell building serves as a good platform to view south Atlanta at night. Connector Construction Turns Tech Into Traffic Jam The construction of the Interstate 75- 5 downtown connector has become a erpetual project. When it is completed, 3 six lanes in each direction should make ommuting easier during both rush hours. ut while it is being completed, it has irned the east side of campus into a less. To most Georgia Tech students, the onstruction project is more of an in- onvenience than a blessing. It can be a ustrating experience trying to get off ampus any time near rush hour, specially since each bridge going over the Interstate from the campus has either been shut down (the Fifth Street bridge) or suffered reduced lanes (North Avenue and Tenth Street bridges) . The new lanes have not only necessitated the overhaul of the bridges, but they have also devoured a con- siderable amount of land bordering the highway. Prime parking spaces for many fraternities on the east side of Techwood Drive will fall victim to the concrete con- struction. Even the Atlanta landmark The Varsity lost a slice of its parking deck to the widening project. Is nothing sacred? Most students probably will not be here for the completion of the construction, currently scheduled to end by decade ' s end. Until then, the traffic, the noise and the dust just add to the other problems Tech students must grin and bear. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Workers lengthen a bridge spanning tine interstate. Construction dangers run high. The downtown connector appears to be a wasteland of materials and machinery. BOTTOM, L EFT TO RIGHT: Spring Street comes to an abrupt halt at the Williams Street Interchange. The Peachtree Plaza Hotel looms above the chaos of construction. Downtown Connector 69 Ceremonies Prepare Graduates for Outside World messL. -nj -- 70 Graduation Ceremonies always seem to be there to mark the great transitions of our lives. A ceremony causes us to reflect upon the past, accomplishments, disappoint- ments, unfulfilled dreams, as it prepares us for the future. With the college years being so important to our personal development, the graduation ceremony has become a much-remembered point in our lives. Unlike many lesser institutions, Georgia Tech still conducts graduation ceremonies at the end of each of the four quarters of the year. At the large spring graduation, an outside speaker is brought in to give a perspective of the world from someone not affiliated with this school. For the other quarters, the speaker is someone within the school organization. And when you get your sheepskin from Georgia Tech, it is just that, a sheepskin. It is of the finest material available, im- ported from Scotland at a price the diploma fee fails to cover. The Georgia Tech graduation ritual is still saturated in tradition, remaining an integral part of this institution ' s preparation of her students for the outside world. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: What more appropriate place for a graduation picture? Dr. Pettit cheerfully awards a sheepskin to another graduate. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The culmination of graduate school is evident with the yellow hood. Pride beams from the faces of the newly graduated. Graduation in the Coliseum — one phase of life ends while another begins. Graduation 71 72 Student Life Nation Survives Quiet News Year This past year was a quiet news year nationally, virtually uneventful relative to the turbulence and upheaval of the past few decades. The radical sixties and the introspective seventies had converged to form an emerging eighties that should be characterized by conservatism and its vir- tue in tow, moderation. We have come from a dialectic journey that has led us to a point not far removed, but nevertheless different from past values. National news was dominated by the development of President Ronald Reagan ' s economic package. High in- terest rates and unemployment continued to plague the economy despite a lowering of the overall inflation rate. Critics of the President have blamed the so-called Reaganomics for much of the nation ' s economic ills, while the President ' s pro- ponents have claimed he inherited a bad situation and his medicines have not had sufficient time to affect the economy. A cornerstone to Reagan ' s program was his New Federalism, returning many federal programs to the state and local level. College students were particularly affected when funds for the guaranteed student loan program were pared in order to aid the President ' s efforts to balance the budget while also cutting taxes. Helping the health of the economy dur- ing the year was the sudden drop in oil prices. An oil glut, the result of both wide-spread conservation combined with over-production among member nations of the petroleum cartel OPEC caused the price decline. Gasoline prices in most ma- jor cities like Atlanta dropped to their lowest level in over three years. - International headlines were dominated by developments in three regions. Martial law was declared in Poland around the Christmas holidays. A sick economy combined with unrest among workers resulted in a destabilization that led to a military crackdown in that European na- tion. A civil war raged in El Salvador. The United States contemplated involvement to avoid a repeat of another communist government being set up in Central America in the aftermath of a Nicaraguan coup d ' etat in the previous year. And in the Middle East, the new global powder keg, turmoil plagued nearly every nation. Staunch U.S. ally Egyptian President An- war Sadat was assassinated in a bizarre execution by troops of his own army, but the transfer of power to his handpicked successor was smooth. The business world reacted with un- characteristic wildness to the loosening of regulations by President Reagan. Mid- size oil companies were ripe for takeovers as DuPont grabbed Conoco and U.S. Steel outbid the runner-up in the Conoco sweepstakes, giant Mobil Oil. On the other side, American Telephone and Telegraph finally settled the anti-trust suit against it by agreeing to divest itself of its regional telephone company holdings. The ailing American automobile industry continued to upgrade the quality of its products as it struggled to retain market share against foreign competition. Scientific news was dominated by the continuing success of the space shuttle missions which were piloted by Georgia Tech alumni. On the sports scene, the San Francisco 49ers won a surprise Super Bowl over the Cincinnati Bengals. Both teams had the best records in their respective con- ferences after having dismal seasons the previous year. Baseball was hit by a mid- season player strike that caused many to lose interest in the sport. Clemson Univer- sity became the first Atlantic Coast Con- ference team to win a national champion- ship in college football. Video games became the rage during the year both nationally and at Georgia Tech. The movie industry released no real box office smashes during the year, nothing approaching the success of the previous year ' s Raiders of the Lost Ark. But in pop music, three of the biggest hits ever had their chart runs during the year — Bette Davis Eyes by Kim Carnes, Endless Love, the theme from a B- movie, and Physical by Olivia Newton-John. The past year did not have the ceaseless change of previous years. No presidential elections; just an Atlanta mayoral campaign. No big anti-war pro- tests; the U.S., despite noises to the con- trary, appeared to have no intentions of involving itself in El Salvador. No major economic problems; although those af- fected by individual federal budget cuts may claim otherwise. It was a good year. For the nation. For Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Students limber up in tine old gym. The sound of falling water makes it easier to concentrate. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheerleaders Mike Mathis, Mary VanDeren, Jeff Cooper, and Michelle Crawford enjoy hamming it up on the sidelines during the Duke game. The in- credibly boring walls of the tunnel reflect upon the quiet news year. Student Life 73 ■ - - ■K % W w«f : ' . - W MB jH i ' 1 .4. ji : ' - ! Sj« ' 4-. Tech Students Display Individuality in Nerding Habits t ' .11 Few people enjoy it, yet everybody does it. What else could it be, but study- ing. Whether it is done in quest of knowledge for knowledge ' s sake, or simply as a means of achieving a necessary academic end, studying is the major pastime of the Georgia Tech student. Studying in itself is not a very unusual activity, but what is interesting about the whole process are the unique twists that each student combines into their studying routine. There are those who head for the library ' s third floor nightly, the sun wor- shipers who flock to Grant Beach on the first day of spring, and of course, there are the students that find peace, quiet and academic solitude within the confines of their own dorm room. Studying and all of its trappings: the homework, books and cramming prepare the student for the inevitable: the test. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The library provides a quiet place to study. Even dorm room distractions do not deter calculus study. Project teams can often be found in the library. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A student concentrates on his assignment. Another revised program is run. Careful thought goes into each class. Studying 77 DR. JOSEPH M. PETTIT, PRESIDENT Traditions Thrive From the Nature of Georgia Tech :y ! 78 President Pettit Georgia Tech, of course, has its tradi- tions! Colleges and universities are more associated with traditions than are other organizations in our society. Some tradi- tions are almost compulsory. You must have school colors and you must have a school song — good or bad. How lucky we are to have such an outstanding and world-renowned fight song. But we also have some traditions that are special and unique, such as that wonderful little Model A Ford, the Reck, which is so much in evidence at football games and special events. And then the Ramblin ' Reck Parade, cer- tainly the most unique in the country among homecoming events. These traditions are apparent, are en- joyed, and help identify us with our belov- ed Georgia Tech. But then there are other less apparent but deeper traditions of Georgia Tech, which are not conspicuous but more per- vasive. I speak of the hidden psychological environment of Tech, whereby students come here from many places and many backgrounds, but, in the end, become more industrious, more competitive — both in academics and sports — and better organized in running their daily lives. It is this tradition that makes Tech graduates so strongly sought by the hundreds of employers who come to Georgia Tech each year. Where did traditions start, who keeps them alive, and do they ever end? No one seems to know or want to admit that a tradition wasn ' t always with us. But if one reads the history of an institution like Georgia Tech, it becomes evident that traditions do come and go, and that the institution is well served when good tradi- tions are replaced by better ones. Some traditions need special cultivation to keep them alive and vigorous, such as the Ramblin ' Reck Club does for many of the traditions. Others, like our academic en- vironment, are less conspicuously perpetuated, but seem to have a life of their own because of the particular kind of faculty and students who live here. Our traditions thrive from the nature of Georgia Tech, but they also help to keep Georgia Tech what it is. Let ' s enjoy them, appreciate them, and perpetuate the best of them. President Pettit 79 Tech Administrators Plan the Institute ' s Future Cours TOP: The President ' s Staff. STANDING: John J. Kalamarides, Assis- tant Vice President for Industrial Rela- tions and Development: John Culver, Assistant Vice President for Public Rela- tions: Richard A. Fuller, Vice President for Business and Finance: John H. Gibson, Assistant to tfie President, Employee Relations: Clyde D. Bobbins, Vice President for Planning: Homer C. Rice, Director of Athletics. SEATED: Thonnas E. Stelson, Vice President for Research: Henry C. Bourne, Vice President for Academic Affairs: Joseph M. Pettit, President: E. Jo Baker, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs: James R. Stevenson, Assistant to the President. BOTTOM: The Dean of Students ' Staff. FIRST ROW: James E. Dull, Dean of Students: Gary Schwarzmueller, Director of Housing: M. Jo Benson, Director of New Student Parent Programs: Carole Moore, Assistant Dean of Students: Barbara Winship, Director, Counseling Center: W. Miller Templeton, Assistant Dean of Students: Roger Wherle, Director, Student Center. SECOND ROW: Edwin Kohler, Associate Dean of Students: Barry Birckhead, Assistant Dean of Students: J. Nicholas Gordon, Director, Student Health. 80 Administration Staffs Academics Head Confronts Issues The scope of the office of Vice -esident of Academic Affairs in- udes five basic areas of education nging from the library to registra- )n. But, the office requires much ore than simply administration. It is matter of addressing and handling le pressing issues facing the In- itute. Here, Georgia Tech ' s new iad of Academics, Dr. Henry C. 9urne addresses some of these sues. The Vice President of Academic Affairs ctiarged witii ttie responsibiiity of main- ining tlie academic quaiity at Georgia icii. Wliat are tlie gauges by wtiich tliis tangible quality can be measured? The academic quality at Georgia Tech ultimately measured by the quality of le graduates. We can improve that jality by improving the quality of the in- Dming students and improving the quali- ' of the education at Georgia Tech. The 3St way to improve the quality of the jucational experience is to improve the jality of the faculty. We need to attract I e best and then to provide an environ- lent in v hich faculty members can Bvelop to their maximum potential. Such an environment will also result in the recognition, reward, and retention of the best faculty. The quantitative measurement of academic quality as described is difficult. We can measure the quality of the incom- ing students by the usual grades and test scores but the high motivation which is the essential ingredient for success here is hard to measure. In any case, we have a relatively new and well planned program to attract increasing numbers of the truly outstanding high school graduates. The quality of the faculty is measured by the degree of excellence in teaching and research, and I include advising as part of the teaching function. We can only use student ratings and the opinion of peers to measure teaching effectiveness. Hopefully, the results are not completely lacking in accuracy. Research effec- tiveness is measured more easily in terms of the quality and quantity of PhD output, the quality and quantity of peer-reviewed publications, successful research pro- posals, and our general and individual reputation among the peer community of researchers. With greatly increased sup- port from the Georgia Tech Foundation, we are strengthening old programs and adding new programs to mal e Georgia Tech more competitive in attracting top faculty. We are also mounting a new effort to strengthen our PhD programs. Finally, of course, we need to obtain signifi cantly increased resources in order to reduce average class size and teaching loads. Tine resources Georgia Tecfi lias for acquiring funds would appear to be quite limited in that the state provides a set allotment and the school can only con- duct so much research. First of all, are these assumptions safe to make, and secondly, where else can the school get money? The problem of obtaining increased resources for Georgia Tech is a com- plicated one. With the certainty of decreasing federal funds both to the universities and to the states, a decrease which will affect the universities indirectly, public universities such as Georgia Tech will have to depend increasingly on their own efforts. Of course, we need to operate more wisely and assume a leaner posture. However, in many areas we are touching the muscle of the Institute. Aside from this generally bleak outlook, several brighter aspects of our situation are apparent. Support from the Georgia Tech Foundation is increasing; a revised funding formula for state support of the university system that recognizes the unique requirements of different types of institutions is probable; recognition is beginning that internally generated overhead funds represent true costs and are not appropriate to offset instructional cost; and finally resources will increase from tutition and fees. We will all have to work together in this changing and challenging environment to make sure that our long-range goals for increased quality are met. Georgia Tech is undoubtedly one of the best educational values among technical schools in the nation, but with the in- creasing salaries of faculty and the ex- pense of lab equipment, will the school be able to maintain this claim in years to come? Won ' t the school be forced to either increase tuition substantially or reduce the educational standard? Tuition and fees must certainly be in- creased as one among many steps need- ed to increase our resources. The an- nounced policy is that 25% of instruc- tional costs should be supplied by such funds. Georgia Tech will still remain a bargain at this level. We must be careful to increase our financial aid so that the highly qualified, but truly needy have the opportunity to come to Georgia Tech. If we remain in the bargain basement and quality decreases, soon we will be cheap, but no longer a bargain. I do not think any of us admits this future as a possibility. Dr. Henry C. Bourne 81 82 College of Architecture COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Proposed Doctoral Program Includes Planning Work tm - I I Students and Faculty of the College of Architecture have settled Into their new west wing and the charettes have taken over. Although the west wing is still referred to as the new architecture building or the annex both undergraduates and graduates have ab- sorbed the newness and replaced it with the comfortable feeling of being lived- in. To complete the consolidation of the college ' s faculty, staff and students, the City Planning Program will join the facility within the year. The college is spreading its wings fur- ther with the proposal of a Doctoral pro- gram in architecture and planning. The proposed program will produce research scientists, teachers, and professionals who can make outstanding contributions to both professions, and whose work will add to the knowledge base from which the professions function. Research in the college continued its history of successful development with the establishment in the college, through OIP, of a new center for rehabilitation technology. Also, faculty of the college have developed notable research strength in the area of energy issues in ar- chitecture, and a proposed new center for preservation technology is now in the formative stage. The college continues to wrestle daily with problems of budget and hassle pressure, but remains firm in dedication to the highest quality standards. It can do so because of the quality of people in the college, as exemplified by those in the student chapter. The final measure of the quality of the college is and will be the quality of its people. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A student discusses his pro- ject. Mr. W. L. Fash, Dean of the College of Ar- chitecture. Many hours are put into a project. A model building begins to take form. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Drafting can be tedious work. A floorplan is reviewed. College of Architecture 83 84 College o( Engineering COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING [ndustry Demands Make Opportunities Very Lucrative The goal of the College of Engineering was to provide a basic understanding of the engineering sciences along with a background knowledge of mathennatics and the natural sciences, and a firm knowledge of the humanities and social sciences. With eleven unique degree- granting schools in the College, this general statement cannot do justice to the tremendous diversity of programs that exists within the framework of the College. Amid the struggle for funds and faculty, a continued rise in the quality of incoming students shone as a beacon for the Col- lege. Industry demands have made a career in engineering quite lucrative for the student, and the longstanding reputa- tion of Georgia Tech ' s engineering pro- grams has enabled the College to reap the best of graduating high school students. While the demand for engineers had tappered off somewhat from the boon years of 1979-80, industry was still not able to meet all its demands for young engineers. Without a doubt, the most pressing issue facing the College of Engineering was the ever increasing cost of running a technology-based field of in- struction. The demand for quality faculty, coupled with the cost of laboratory equip- ment had strained the financial resources of many of the departments in the Col- lege. But undaunted, quality students continued to enroll and graduates con- tinued to uphold the engineering tradition of Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W. M. Sangster, Dean, College of Engineering. Kirk Thornberg adjusts an instrument. A student questions the roving opera- tion. A simulator aids in researcli. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glass fibers are tested. Students thread a knitting machine. College of Engineering 85 AEROSPACE ENGINEERING Communication Skills Stressed as an Academic Study Although Aerospace Engineering is concerned primarily with various flight systems, the field has a variety of other applications. The different research pro- jects conducted by the Aerospace Engineering Department range from a study on the heart disease of arteriosclerosis to fire safety. The depart- ment ' s research facilities include variable speed wind tunnels, a helicopter stand, a combustion chamber, scanning electron microscope, fourier analyzers, and temperature test machines. Computers play an increasingly impor- tant role in aerospace design, and in response, the department has taken great strides in an attempt to develop a computer-aided design program. The ex- tensive use of computers coupled with the department ' s fine lab facilities pro- vides students with a strong background of practical knowledge. Since good communication is an in- tegral part of a successful engineering project, the department has placed in- creased emphasis on writing skills, and working with the English Department, has developed a program for seniors working on their research papers, which are sub- mitten to industry councils. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dynamic forces are tested. A form is poured. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Vitale writes up her lab. Dr. A. L. Ducoffe, Director of Aerospace Engineering. A mold is taken from the oven. Dr. J. L. Pentecost, Director of Ceramic Engineering. 86 Aerospace Engineering CERAMIC ENGINEERING Students Prosper With New Options Ceramic engineers are first engineers and second, specialists in materials and processing. Accordingly, job demands are quite varied as ceramic materials and components are used in the designs of EEs, l lEs, CEs, NEs, and even TEs. The interface between the ceramic industry and the many industry segments that consume its products offers opportunities for ceramic engineers to be innovators for new designs and problem solutions. With only thirteen schools nationally who graduate ceramic engineers, a strong program at Georgia Tech is vital to the interests of the ceramic industry, and, because of this, the industry supports the school generously with over $20,000 of unique scholarship funds available to ceramic engineering students annually. Using only the raw materials of com- mon clay, sand, and minerals found in the earth ' s crust, ceramic engineers for- mulate and produce a myriad of useful products — ranging from brick and Portland cement up to electronic components. While not traditionally considered a high technology field, ceramics has shown rapid growth in that direction to in- volvement with the space program and the electronic industry. Research work simultaneously has enjoyed much suc- cess at Georgia Tech through work with crystal growth, an electron field emitter and refractory research — some of which has already been integrated into the industry. Ceramic Engineering 87 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Undergrads Expand Roles As a direct result of overcrowding, the School of Chemical Engineering gained the reputation of being among the toughest of Georgia Tech ' s undergraduate programs. Not only is the curriculum difficult, but the school man- dated that every required chemical engineering course be passed with a grade of C or better. Yet, in requiring much of the student, the school too had much to offer. Undergraduates were able to participate in research work within the school — an option virtually unique to the school among Tech ' s engineering programs. Chemical engineers could be found in in- dustry fields ranging in great diversity — such as the space program and the tex- tile industry. Because of this wide scope of application, chemical engineers have proven themselves to be as versatile as they are knowledgeable. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. G. W. Poehlein, Director, School of Chemical Engineering. A measurement tube is read. Maps are studied for coritouring. Dr. J. E. Fitzgerald, Director. School of Civil Engineering. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A reagent reacts during a lab. Compression strength is tested. 88 Chemical Engineering CIVIL ENGINEERING Projects Display Diversity Where man goes he builds, and what he builds stands as a monument to his civilization. Just as the great temples of the Greeks and Romans have endured as marks of their achievement, so too do the buildings, roads, and dams of today stand as a signpost of the achievement of modern man. Such is the work of the civil engineer. A civil engineer is concerned primarily with shaping the world around him. And indeed, civil engineers at Georgia Tech are involved in a number of diverse yet uncannily related fields. These different areas of specialization include construc- tion, environmental engineering, hydrolics, and soil mechanics just to name a few. Undergraduates are greatly aided by the reasonable size of classes that the school is known for, while the work of the graduate students and faculty is aided by the department ' s fine laboratory areas, which are capable of sustaining trace en- vironmental analysis as well as laboratory and pilot-scale process systems. Included in the current list of research projects are an evaluation of roadside hazards, landfill stabilization analysis, a study of an exciting young field — biomass fermentation and computer aid- ed construction management. Civil Engineering 89 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Minicomputer Advances Encourage Course Expansion The School of Electrical Engineering acknowledged the arrival of the single- chip microcomputer by expanding its cur- riculum to include courses in computer networks, distributed processing and Very Large Scale Integration. Equipment grants from companies such as Honeywell, Data General and Texas In- struments have provided critical assistance for further development in computer engineering. Scholarly research, supported largely through record level grants and con- tracts, involved the majority of the facul- ty, a large fraction of the 350-plus graduate students, and even some undergraduates. This past year, the School became a full member of the Joint Services Electronics Program, a distinc- tion held by only fourteen well-known in- stitutions in the country. By means of curriculum enhancement, an active research program and the addi- tion of new faculty in expanding areas, the school continued its efforts to provide a high quality, constantly updated learn- ing environment, TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Students measure amplitude of test circuit in sophomore EE lab. Dr. Demetrius Paris, Director of Electrical Engineering, looks over a program. Dr. Milton Raville, Director of Engineer- ing Science and Mechanics. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Harrel adjusts sweep on oscilloscope. Jerry Deluca performs stress analysis in ESM lab. 90 Electrical Engineering ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND MECHANICS Electives Foster Many Interest Areas The primary objective of the School of Engineering Science and Mechanics is to prepare students for careers in all areas of engineering and applied science. As a result, the curriculum emphasizes mathematics, engineering sciences, solid and fluid mechanics, materials science, electrical science, heat transfer and ther- modynamics. Problem-solving courses such as these provide knovi ledge necessary to all engineers. Aside from its renowned difficulty, the department is unique among the other engineering schools in that it provides for and encourages undergraduate students to explore curricula outside their major. By offering eighty-two hours of electives, the school enables its students to develop a special area of interest in an ESM related field. The school ' s graduates are employed in all areas of engineering where wide breadth yet ample depth in the fun- damentals of engineering are required. Such a range of knowledge leaves the widest possible choice for specialization in graduate study, as well as enabling him to work with interdisciplinary engineering and science areas such as information and computer science, engineering mechanics, structures, energy engineer- ing, and bioengineering. Engineering Science and Mechanics 91 HEALTH SYSTEMS School Celebrates Its First Decade The School of Health Systems is now in its tenth year of operation. Although its origins go back to 1958 when health op- tions were first introduced in the Industrial and Systems Engineering curricula, the School as a separate academic unit had its beginnings in the 1972-73 academic year. Starting as a program in that year, the School has since gained both national and international recognition for its uni- que and timely programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Health Systems. Its alumni have found an extremely receptive market for their particular skills and knowledge and are holding positions as hospital management engineers, health care consultants, health planners and ad- ministrators, health care marketing managers, and other managerial posi- tions in the health field. Currently the School is expanding its Community Outreach Program whereby student externs, graduate research assistants, graduate field trainees, and the faculty and staff work with community health institutions and agencies in reciprocal agreements to analyze and solve a variety of health care delivery pro- blems. The School ' s Health Systems Research Center continues to pursue research in the areas of emergency medical services, health manpower pro- ductivity, alternative health care delivery systems, cost containment strategies, in- ternational health care systems, health care technology, computerized medical information systems, management engineering, and health care technology. Dr. Harold E. Smalley, the director, recently completed a new book. Hospital Management Engineering, and another member of the faculty. Dr. Justin Myrick, associate professor, has been elected president of the Hospital Management Systems Society, the national profes- sional organization for practitioners in the field of health systems management engineering. 92 Health Systems INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Complex Construction Plans Include Needed Facilities The continually expanding School of Industrial Systems Engineering finally saw construction begin on the Industrial Engineering College of Management complex which will eventually ease its growing pains. The school, the largest such program in the United States with over a thousand students simply out-grew the facilities available in the A. French Building, therefore necessitating the addi- tional space. The complex houses facilities which will greatly enhance the educational and research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students alike. For exam- ple, Litton Unit Handling Systems, a ma- jor materials handling manufacturer has agreed to donate a half-million dollars worth of equipment to organize a materials handling laboratory in the new building. In addition. Dr. Bill Rouse, a specialist in the field of Man Machine Systems, has recently joined the staff to guide the organization of a Man Machine Systems Research Center, which will utilize a PDP 11-780 (VAX) computing system. The department continues to enjoy wide recognition for their research ac- complishments in the area of interactive computing capability through the efforts of the Production and Distribution Research Center — a division within the department which has been established by the Office of Naval Research. Ac- cordingly, numerous industrial corpora- tions are now bringing problems in areas such as scheduling, routing, facilities location and layout to the center for problem solving advice. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. H. E. Smalley, Director, School of Health Systems. Seniors present their design project. A lecture is presented. A coed tal es time tests. Dr. M. E. Thomas, Director, School of In- dustrial and Systems Engineering. Industrial Engineering 93 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Faculty Expands to Alleviate Overcrowding in Classes Growth and realignment sum up the activities of the School of Mechanical Engineering during the past year. A new syllabi was introduced into the transport phenomena course sequence in an effort to provide a more fundamental and com- prehensive understanding of the material. Also, an expanded program of free elec- tives was integrated into the undergraduate curriculum making twelve hours of technical electives available to students in addition to six hours of free electives in the students ' freshman year. An administrative reorganization accom- panied these program changes as Dr. Walter Carlson, who most recently was a dean and executive director at Southern Tech, was appointed active director. In an attempt to alleviate the depart- ment ' s nagging overcrowding dilemma, five professors were added to the faculty during the year, along with five local, part-time professionals who served as special instructors. This expanded faculty did accomplish its goal by allowing for a reduction in the class size of required courses from seventy-eight students to seventy-three. Exciting research projects in the fields of thermal processing, heat pipes, and lubrication were continued, while new ones were begun in solar energy and plasma engineering. The most fascinating and profitable of the department ' s work has been taking place with Lockheed- Georgia and Cincinnati Milicron in the rapidly expanding field of robotics, that area of manufacturing which is predicted to revitalize the industrial complex of the modern world. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Walter Carlson, Director of Mechanical Engineering. Students measure voltage. TA Jim Royalty explains a concept in fluid flow. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A gauge is monitored during a transport lab. Two students test plate tolerances. 94 Mechanical Engineering « I NUCLEAR ENGINEERING New Health Physics Option Added it. During the past year the name of the School of Nuclear Engineering was expanded to include Health Physics; this reflects the role that health physics plays in the application of radiation in industry and medicine. Also, the nuclear engineering program received a substantial increase in outside funding for research and last year was second in the Engineering College in new research awards. The School was awarded a sizeable increase in student support through fellowships and scholarships given by the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations and the Department of Energy. The vitality of the School remained strong as once again, Georgia Tech granted the largest number of degrees in this field of any university in the United States. To meet the demands for continu- ing education and the requirements for broader and more fundamental education of reactor operators, the School cooperated with the utility industry in developing a video-based instruction program. As authorities within their fields, the faculty published a number of articles in professional journals, and several received national recognition for their contributions to the development of technology in these fields. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. L. E. Weaver, Director. School of Nuclear Engineering. Dr, W. C. Tincher, Director. School of Textile Engineering. Student works with a loom. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Careful handling is required with radioactive material. A student learns about twisting. I 96 Nuclear Engineering TEXTILE ENGINEERING i I f School Approves Polymer Course The School of Textile Engineering prepares students to be engineers who design, develop, and implement systems for fiber production, handling and utiliza- tion. These engineers combine many of the talents, the background, and the characteristics of Mechanical, Civil, and Materials Engineers. This year, the school made progress in the development of a strong program in polymer science and engineering, in a joint effort with the Schools of Textile and Chemical Engineering. A new polymer laboratory course has been approved, and a new course in Rheollogy of Polymer Fluids was taught for the first time as a Special Topics Course. The Textile School is currently a major source of technically trained personnel for the textile industry. The employment prospects are good, as the principal employers of textile engineers have tradi- tionally been firms associated with the fiber-textile-apparel industrial complex which is the largest employer in the United States. As fibers have found in- creasing usage in buildings, airplanes, automobiles, and sports equipment, other industrial employers have found that engineers trained in design of fiber containing structures and fiber handling systems are critical for development of their products and processes. In addition to Textile Engineering, the Textile School offers degrees in Textiles and Textile Chemistry. Textile students are generally interested in management careers in the textile industry complex. Textile chemists combine a strong chemistry background with expertise in polymer science and dyeing and finishing technology. This background is good preparation for positions in research and development or technical service with the large fiber producers, dyestuff manufac- turers or specialty chemical formulators. Textile Engineering 97 COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT New Finance Class Introduces Computer Applications A new building and nnany new pro- grams are but a few of the highliglits of the past College of Management ' s ac- tivities during the past year. Construction began on the complex that will jointly house the College and the School of In- dustrial Engineering. Among the features of the building that will benefit the College are its semi-circular tiered classrooms that will promote interaction between students and faculty and a fine academic equipment lab, and word processing equipment. A completely revised Industrial Management graduate program marked a great achievement for the College. An internship period was added to the pro- gram and its structure was rearranged in an attempt to, as Dean Charles Gearing felt that it provided a mechanism for students to find the relevance of classroom work. Among the projects in- itiated to achieve the goal was a join pro- gram with Industrial Design students to conceptualize and market a high technology product. A strong effort was made on the undergraduate level to upgrade the curriculum advisory system. Exciting research was conducted in the area of cash management, and in con- junction with Georgia Power, in the field of energy management. Additionally, a joint venture was begun with IBM which will result in Georgia Tech receiving a System 34 computer. This move should further enable the College to realize its dream of integrating computers into courses in finance and accounting. The College also produced a short movie in an effort to recruit students for its graduate program. The College rounded out a complete academic program by sponsoring several seminars for students and Atlanta businessmen which explored topics such as Strategic Planning in a Global Context and Managerial Functions of the Future. The College also initiated a lecture series that was highlighted by an address by a Tech graduate and former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, Dr. Paul Craig Roberts. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. C. E. Gearing, Dean. Col- lege of Management. Optimization problems are analyzed. Mack Moore gestures during tiis class. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ttie new building takes stiape. Ms. McCarty advises frestimen. Dr. Allvine answers a question about marketing. fh WV ' . X ff  fl MTI ' • Sfi ' ii i-. .A ' P '  fc m ■ L_ a airfBt ■ 1 -J I IITI TJ 1 1% I -fee - - : COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND LIBERAL STUDIES Schools Strive to Enhance the Basic Tech Curriculum The College of Sciences and Liberal Studies encompasses fifteen academic units consisting of eight degree-awarding schools, four departments, and three ROTC divisions. The College, characteriz- ed by its role as a part of a technical in- stitution, serves two major functions: to educate students in their respective ma- jor areas and to assume a service role for the majority of engineering, management, and architecture students of Tech. The overwhelming influence of strict engineering curriculum creates a visibility problem for the numerous schools and departments as students are often unaware of the many opportunities available. However, better advisement from the engineering schools and student information programs combine to com- bat this ongoing problem. Changes within the College of Science and Liberal Studies have centered around scholarship expansion. The trend toward more types of degree offerings continues in areas such as biology and applied physics while certificate programs in sub- jects including language, history, and social science attract students with in- terest and electives to fulfill. Underlying all of these changes is the concern for the maintenance of adequate funding, a pro- blem the College, Georgia Tech, and the State Board of Regents have yet to com- pletely solve. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. H, S. Valk. Dean, College of Science and Liberal Studies. A sensitive experi- ment is performed. Gestures are important in public speaking. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A reaction takes place. Errors are picked out of a program. The chorale practices a new set. 100 College of Science and Liberal Studies College of Science and Liberal Studies 101 BIOLOGY Undergraduate Degree Gains The Respect of Industry The School of Biology prepares students to fill the demand created by academic, industrial and government laboratories. The broad curriculum is sup- ported by a strong program of research in biological, chemical and physical sciences. Undergraduate students can in- volve themselves in selected research areas by taking advantage of special study programs. In the past, most graduates in biology have applied their education to medical or dental school, or have continued on to earn master ' s degrees or doctorates. To- day, however, the explosive growth of biotechnology and bioengineering firms offers new opportunities for graduates to market their expertise, drawing them away from traditional postgraduate study and adding greatly to the value of their bachelor ' s degrees. Dr. Thomas G. Tornabene, the school ' s newly appointed director, anticipates that these new trends will translate into in- creased enrollments as more and more applications for biotechnology become widespread. A greater involvement of engineering disciplines in the program will also grow out of new research in these areas. Keeping abreast of these changes in knowledge and technology will be vital if students are to maintain their present edge in specialized training. 102 Biology CHEMISTRY New Equipment Aids Research Graduates of the B.S. degree program in chemistry attain top jobs in industry upon graduation — if they opt to pursue a technical career. However, an increas- ing number of students with undergraduate degrees in chemistry are proceeding into graduate work in advanc- ed degree programs and have one of the highest success rates for admission to professional schools of medicine, den- tistry, business and law. The Graduate School of Chemistry Is one of the most vigorous in the country, offering diverse programs of graduate study and research leading to the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. More Ph.D. students have been graduated from chemistry than from any other school on the cam- pus. Graduate research gained momen- tum in such areas as mass spectrometry, organic synthesis and quantum chemistry, while new projects began on the study of laser chemistry and natural product chemistry. These endeavors have been facilitated by the facility ' s suc- cess to the latest in research instrumenta- tion in the Boggs Chemistry Building. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Another mouse prepares to give its life to advance the march of science. Dr. Thomas Tornabene, Director. School of Biology. Freshman labs teach the basics of chemical reac- tions. Dr. Leon Zaikow. Director, School of Chemistry. Culture study occupies this student ' s at- tention. Student monitors reaction. Chemistry 103 Department Expands Base With Diverse Curriculum The English Department provides Georgia Tech students with training in written and oral communication and of- fers a wide range of humanities courses as well. Each quarter electives are available in traditional literature, southern authors, literature in scientific contexts, and in the arts allied to literature. Courses in film have become increasingly popular. The department plans to offer a cer- tificate in literature that will provide an outlet for students interested in ordering and extending their liberal arts studies. The department also offers credit for structured participation in DramaTech, the campus theatrical group. For several years the department has offered a certificate in technical com- munication, teaching the means of oral and written communication appropriate to the audiences Tech graduates will face in their professional careers. 104 English GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES 3road Curriculum Unites a Variety of Earth Sciences Geochemistry and Geophysics at Georgia Tech, in the form of the School of Geophysical Sciences, have progressed from the traditional earth sciences to orientation in a program designed to meet the needs of the future. The present development of a new program alleviates the difficulty of prejudice in any specific region of the geophysical sciences. Curriculum ties together the varied aspects of geologic chemistry and physics, from atmospheric chemistry to oceanography, under the ideology that atmosphere, ocean, and earth sciences are all interrelated and cannot be ade- quately dealt with separately. Typical problems dealt vi ith in the course of study are pollution, ozone deterioration, and chemical changes in the biosphere. While future breakthroughs in the en- vironmental sciences are expected to be in areas requiring a multidisciplinary background, students may specialize in a multitude of areas ranging from mineralogy to atmosphere dynamics. Upon commencement, graduates have acquired a basis of fundamental knowledge which, coupled with special- ized expertise, provide techniques of understanding which promote problem solving using a variety of techniques. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. P. Kelly, Director, Department of Englisti. A coed listens to a lecture. The solution is explained. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A professor discusses the Regent ' s Test. A student concentrates. Dr. C. S. Kiang, Director. School of Geophysical Sciences. Geophysical Sciences 105 INFORM A TION AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Staff Interacts With Students The School of Information and Com- puter Science possesses a unique com- bination of well-funded research projects spanning many areas of information and computer science, high quality education programs, and an excellent environment for both work and recreation. These aspects were reflected in the school ' s ever-growing enrollment. There were 550 undergraduate ICS majors and approx- imately 275 graduate students. Thanks to the large and well-equipped ICS Computer Systems Laboratory and two, more specialized, smaller, laboratories, the working environment in the school is very good. In addition, the main computer systems of Georgia Tech, a CDC 6400 and Cyber 70, are also available to ICS students and faculty. The School sponsored several activities to benefit students and faculty, with the ICS newsletter published monthly to keep students, faculty, and staff up-to-date on these events. Also, on Thursday after- noons, the Doctoral Tea was held, allow- ing Ph.D. students and faculty to meet in an informal setting. Finally, there were fre- quent colloquia, which enabled the students and faculty to keep abreast of the latest research results. Activities of the ICS students included the Georgia Tech ACM chapter and the programming team. The former provided many services to the school, from running a library to sponsoring social events. 106 Information and Computer Science MATHEMATICS Reduced Class Size Facilitates the Learning Process Computers continue to play an increas- ngly large role in the mathematics cur- iculum. This reflects advances in the :echnology of computers, the needs of 3eorgia Tech students, and a forward- ooking facility. A variety of microcom- :uters and the CYBER are used as ecture-demonstration tools, for the treat- ment of complex applications, for selen- itic computing, and in the computer aboratory. The school is considered by :he national community to be a leader in :his use of the technology. As part of the sffort, the capacity of the School of Vlathematics computer laboratory was doubled in the fall of 1981. In addition to the use of computers, the school has improved its curriculum through a significant reduction of class sizes; notably, the maximum capacity of all freshman calculus recitations and all classes at the sophomore level and above w as reduced to 35 students this past year. The research programs of the school continued to develop at a rapid pace. The average annual dollar level of external research support for the 1978-81 period represented a more than five-fold in- crease over the previous annual average. Faculty members of the School traveled all over the world in response to invita- tions to lecture on their research. Coun- tries hosting math faculty in the last two years include Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, England, Egypt, France, Germany, Holland, Israel, Italy, Mexico, and Poland. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: There is always activity in ttie terminal room. Dr. R. E. Miller, Director of ICS. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Programs are pored over to find bugs. A point Is made in class. Com- puters aid in teaching theory. Dr. L. A. Karlovitz, Director of t tatfiematics. MODERN LANGUAGES Department Stresses Tangible Rewards From Courses The Department of Modern Languages enables Georgia Tech students to supple- ment their technological educations with the knowledge of a second language. Bi- lingual ability is of growing importance as the international barriers shrink due to technological advancement, and as ma- jor businesses expand to various parts of the world. Therefore, a graduate with a knowledge of a language other than English has a distinct advantage over others when seeking employment with these international firms. In addition to the French, Spanish, Ger- man, Portuguese, Italian, Chinese, Rus- sian, and linguistics courses offered by the Department, there are also courses taught which deal with international af- fairs. These classes allow students to learn about the society of the country whose language they are learning while simultaneously improving their knowledge of the language. For the foreign undergraduate students at Tech, the Department offers courses in English as a foreign language, as well as the equivalency examination in English language proficiency which is equivalent to the Regent ' s Test. The Department of Modern Languages plans to cooperate with other schools so that there may be a coordinating of ef- forts to improve the status of humanities and social sciences on the Tech campus. Plans include the possibility of a com- bination language-management undergraduate degree. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Nuediing adjusts the volume control of the tape player. A test is taken in the language lab. Members of the Chorale practice for an upcoming tour. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. L. J. Zahn, Director, Department of Modern Languages. The French horn section polishes its performance during practice. Mr. G. Colson, Direc- tor, Department of Music. 108 Modern Languages MUSIC Band Continues Amidst Cutbacks Serving as both an outlet for the creative talents and as an entertainment medium for Georgia Tech students, the Department of Music was continually faced with the problem of drawing technically oriented students to the in- tangible quality of its courses. In spite of the demand placed upon its students, music provided diversity to the strict Georgia Tech curriculum for students through their participation in the Marching Band, Concert Band, Chorale, and the relatively new Jazz Ensemble Band. Not only did the various groups perform on the Georgia Tech campus, but they also had numerous scheduled appearances in the Atlanta area and in neighboring states. The selections per- formed by the groups included both tradi- tional and popular music. A severe blow was dealt to the depart- ment in mid-October when it was an- nounced that cut-backs within the Col- lege of Sciences and Liberal Studies (COSALS) would in large part be directed towards the department. While not threatening the most visible of the departments programs, the Marching Band, the cut-backs did loom as a poten- tial nemesis to many of the less visible and fiscally responsible programs of the department. Alternate funding was hoped to be realized. Music 109 PHYSICS New School Head Reviews Courses The past year witnessed Professor Edward Thomas assume the Directorship of the School of Physics replacing Professor Braden, who had been serving on an interim basis. In addi- tion to the service courses provided for most Georgia Tech students, the School has degree programs which currently enroll about 160 undergraduates and 60 graduate students. Research interests of the faculty include acoustics, atomic and molecular physics, biophysics, the theory of elementary particles and fields, statistical mechanics and many- body theory, and solid state physics including surface physics. Through the offering of a broadly based group of core courses sup- plemented by a variety of electives, particularly in areas related to the research specialties of the faculty, the School endeavors to appeal to students whose interests encompass a deep understanding of scientific principles and the application of these principles to practical problems. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Students examine optics in lab. Dr. E. H. Loveland. Director, School of Psychology. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. C. H. Braden, Director. School of Physics. An oscilloscope is used to study wave motion dur- ing a lab course. A professor lectures on ttie fundamentals of psychology in an introductory course. A computer printer ' s output is monitored by a coed. ' 110 Physics PSYCHOLOGY Professors Stress the Fundamentals Education in the School of Psychology is based upon the principle that one can- not practice something that one does not thoroughly understand. Heavy emphasis on fundamentals with a rigorous cur- riculum have produced undergraduate and graduate programs among the top in the nation. Undergraduate students are prepared to either directly enter the field or to pursue a further degree. The bachelor ' s degree serves as a stepping stone to higher education for close to six- ty percent of all undergraduate Psychology majors. Coursework is broad enough for diversification, yet emphasis is placed upon human development. A key strength of the school is its ex- cellent advisory system. Each major stu- dent is paired with a selected advisor. Student-faculty meetings are held on a regular basis, at which ideas are ex- changed concerning current and future programs. Certificate programs are offered in specific areas such as Social Personality Psychology, Experimental Psychology, Engineering Psychology, Industrial and Organizational Psychology, and Biop- sychology. The programs recognize students who have passed with at least a C in a specified number of courses in their region of interest. Dual degree programs are also available to the Tech student. These are most beneficial for a specific type of future work which requires both degrees. Psychology 111 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fitness Course Becomes Required There was growth and achievement tor the Department of Physical Education this past year as the Callaway Student Athletic Complex was complemented by three new fields for physical education classes, intramural competition, and in- formal recreational activities. The fields, capped with special turf designed to ac- commodate athletic activities, are sur- rounded by a measured one-half mile run- ning track. Outdoor racquetball handball courts, a basi etball tennis court, and facilities for horseshoes and sand volleyball were also recently opened. Other activities of the department centered around curriculum changes. Academic offerings in exercise physiology were made available to students for the first time. A newly im- plemented required course which expos- ed students to basic concepts in health and fitness was also added, while a special course prepared non-swimmers for the required drownproofing class. Intramural goals for the year centered around improved participation by offering several new activities and more women ' s and co-recreational sports. The depart- ment continued to seek increased stu- dent input into administering intramurals and improving program supervision, publicity, and record keeping. 112 Physical Education SOCIAL SCIENCE New Course Is a Success L The School of Social Sciences this year admitted its first graduate students to the Master ' s degree program in Technology and Science Policy. This new program prepares students who have- appropriate undergraduate degrees for careers in the formulation and implementation of Science and Technology policy both in government and industry. Also, an increasing number of students participated in the fvlinor ' s Certificate program of Specializations in History; In- ternational Affairs; Philosophy; Political Science; Science, Society, and Technology; Sociology; and Urban Studies, taking a total of eighteen hours in their particular area of interest. With both the degree and certificate programs the school is equipped to broaden the education of the interested engineering student. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. Reedy, Director, Department of Ptiysical Education. Clarence Dar- row lives through an impersonafion. Studying can be lonely. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Drownproof- ing is a necessary evil. Students practice on the uneven bars. Racquetball tones bodies. Professor Reed lectures. Dr. D. S. Papp, Director, School of Social Sciences. Social Science 113 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS ROTC Programs Enjoy Growth I, I - - The long standing tradition of Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) programs at Georgia Tech posted another banner year with increased participation in each of the three branches of the armed forces represented on campus. The strongest recruiting tool available to these pro- grams was the scholarship and salary plans each of the branches had to offer. The largest of Georgia Tech ' s ROTC programs, the Air Force ROTC, at- tempted to condition students through real Air Force activities as preparation for commissioning as an officer and eventual participation in the armed forces. This was accomplished by stressing com- munication skills, and offering counseling services. These services involved frequent trips to Elgin Air Force Base where cadets were exposed to actual Air Force operations. The Naval ROTC introduced a new school year with a new and permanent home for its headquarters. The demolition of the old NROTC building in order to make room for the athletic complex, displaced the unit for a year until it found its eventual home in the old Ceramic Engineering building. Continuing its reputation as Georgia Tech ' s most active military detachment, the Army ROTC once again provided a vigorous program with overnight retreats to neighboring Army bases for cadets that included actual battlefield simulation. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Strategy Is plotted. Proper arms handling Is demonstrated. Cadets line up for inspection. Rifles are issued for parade. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maneuvers simulate combat con- ditions. Cadets stand on parade. Col. J. L. Priest, Air Force: Capt. P. G. Frederick, Navy: Lt. Col. J. Garvin, Army. 114 ROTC COOPERATIVE DIVISION B Work Quarters Provide Insight Georgia Tech offered students the op- portunity to combine work experience with studies by means of the cooperative plan. The approximately two thousand co-op students currently enrolled alter- nated quarters between going to school and working for one of over four hundred industries throughout the country. The plan required that the student ' s employ- ment be related to some phase of his field of study and that it be diversified to pro- vide a spread of experience. Also, the type of work the co-op students are in- volved in increases in difficulty and responsibility as the student progresses with the college curriculum. The co-op plan enabled many students to earn money to help defray the costs of college, while at the same time ex- perience the real world of industry and business prior to graduation. Also, students gained experience in human relations, as well as budgeting time and money. Because of these valuable in- sights provided by the work experience, co-op students can easily justify the extra year spent earning an undergraduate degree. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A student draftsman fills in detail work. Tfiree co-ops discuss their project. Ann Hitch confers with her boss, Bill Snnith. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Kilpatrick meets with his co- op advisor, Tom Akins. Bob Hayes and Steve Cipolla plot corporate performance. Sensitive work is performed. Steve Striker uses a digitizer board. 116 Co-op 1 ' B i v% W ' p  s Ba - aWBt ' NaP K - K H B • ; , _ .X- «!?2: . Co-op 117 Although they are close to twenty per- cent of the student body at Georgia Tech, graduate students play a seemingly limited role in daily campus activities. This is not to say that they are not busy, however. While the graduate student is excluded from most of the campus ' major organizations, his input into the campus can be seen in the form of research as- sistant, grader, lab instructor and teaching assistant. Many live off-campus, while still others reside in married student housing. Graduate students can be found in vir- tually every school and department at Georgia Tech; they are represented by the Graduate Student Senate and they come from all over the United States and the world to take advantage of the graduate programs offered by Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yi Ren Woo researches fluid dynamics. John Farino adjusts a gas chromatograph. Geological testing takes place out- doors. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A concept in nnetallurgy is explained. Wes Pidegeon conducts an impulse test lab. A project receives final touches. f fnr -ri-ri-r(-r f H 118 Graduate Students ' ' jvkj K RADUA TE STUDENTS Itudents Traverse Globe to Pursue Tech Studies Students Mature Through Ma Tech ' s Scholastic Rigors The Georgia Tech Experience — aside from the social and cultural life, there is only the obvious, the basic . . . the academic. The common link between the student body, which is composed of peo- ple from virtually every walk of life, is the same as the purpose which brings them together. The Georgia Institute of Technology has one on-going function; to educate her students. One can see that this educational process is undertaken to insure a successful future, but how one is affected by this process is much more in- triguing and interesting to observe. The education of the Georgia Tech stu- dent is actually a growth process. From the FASET Orientation Program to Graduation Day, each student is sub- jected to a multitude of academic ex- periences, which have the overriding goal of educating him. Just as a person is shaped by his environment, so too is a student shaped by his curriculum. Each passing year at Georgia Tech signifies more academics, more education, and hence, more growth. For most engineering students, the freshman and sophomore years are roughly equivalent as far as classes are concerned. The junior year begins with a tunneling into one ' s major while the senior year, and college career, ends with specialization within a chosen major. Who can forget their initial jitters and fears during freshman orientation, their first chemistry lab in Lyman Hall, P.E. 1010, the last math course, and finally graduation? A college career at Georgia Tech does not necessarily produce a changed person, simply a more mature, better educated one. And so in essence, this is the Georgia Tech Experience — the growth of a student. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: While camping out for an in- terview, a student catches up on his reading. FASET testing is a tiring process. Two recent graduates clown around after the ceremony. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A student concentrates on his new schedule. Swimming in one ' s clothes is a vital part of drownproofing class. The College Bowl team practices for an upcoming contest. 120 Growth of a Student Graduation Ceremony Marks the Start of a New Life Graduation is the end of a college career, and the beginning of a new way of life, one devoid of tfie relative security of college but in the same sense a lifestyle removed from the strict regimentation of college. One which offers an un- precedented degree of personal freedom, but, the graduate is not concerned with the uncertainty of entering into a foreboding dog eat dog world, or even with the prospect of catapulting into a personal Utopia of success. This, simply, is not the spirit of gradua- tion. Graduation is the culmination of a college career. It is a time to relive per- sonal experiences, a chance to escape from the uncertainty of the future, and most importantly, it offers a moment of personal reflection. The friends, the classes, the adventures, the personal growth, all of these make graduation such a special event, for the ceremony is the epoch that marks a student ' s entrance in- to society. To capture the electricity, to seize the moment — that is the spirit of graduation. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Representatives of each ma- jor school and department share the main podium. A graduate bows his head in silent prayer after receiving his diploma. President Pettit presides over the graduation ceremony and gives out the diplomas. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A Master ' s candidate receives his hood and sash. Students file into the coliseum before the big ceremony. A sea of graduates seems to flood the area. Graduation 123 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Since 1936, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities has been providing national recognition to outstanding campus leaders. Nominees are judged on academic standing, community service and leadership in extracurricular activities by a committee of administrators, faculty and students. Candidates must be col- lege juniors, seniors or graduate students. Jane Ames John Block Ula Coffey Danny Dunlap Raymond East Dennis Frendahl Douglas Fuller Mitchell Gallovi ay Lisbeth Gibson Karen Glaze Helen Gould Jeffrey Griffin Ken Gwinner Frank Irizarry Martin Karlovic Galen Kilpatrick Frankie Little Stephen Martucci Sally McRobert John Mooney Marcus Sachs Cristy Sellers Horace Seymour, Alan Solomon John Spiller Robert Spretnak Cynthia Vitaie Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONORARY Founded in 1930, Georgia Tech ' s academics, athletics, social service, jour- chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa honors nalism and creative and performing arts. juniors and seniors who have proven Only distinguished leaders with at least a themselves outstanding in the areas of 2.8 GPA are considered for membership. Staylton Addison Shelton Fox Kenneth McClain Nelson Rogers Jane Ames Doug Fuller Chris McGahey Glen Rolader Susan Bailey Jeffrey Gallinat Dr. Robert McMath Dr. William Sayle Lisa Berson Ellis Gardner Sally McRobert Bryan Shelton Dr. Carl Biven Gary Gauthier Dr. Paul Mayer Dr. Peter Sherry Thomas Blake Dr. Thomas Gaylord William Mizell Robert Spretnak John Block Christine Gorby Karen Owens Dr. James Stevenson Dr. Walter Bloom Helen Gould Thomas Parham Dr. Miller Templeton Mark Bradley Dean George Griffin William Paterson Walter Tracy Phillip Brooks Jeffrey Griffin Robert Pearse Dr. Maxine Turner Philip Bush Peter Heffring Dr. John Peatman Douglas Valenti Dr. James Bynum Dr. James Herod Sharon Penn Cindy Vitaie Gina Carr Dr. Harold Johnson Dr. Joseph Pentecost Teresa Volmar James Cartwright Marilyn Jones Dr. Joseph Pettit Dr. James Walker James Chalmers Gregory Kerschner Edward Reese Dr. Paul Weber William Curry Edward Krikorian Susan Reese Dr. John White James Dorsey Gregory Larkin Homer Rice James Wilson Dean James Dull Paul Lindemann Dr. Peter Rodrique Dr. William Woolf Julie Ellis Dr. William Lnenicka Edward Rogers Dr. James Young James Fowler 124 Who ' s Who — Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORARY The twelfth chapter in the nation of Phi honor society. To be considered for Kappa Phi was established at Georgia mennbership, candidates must ranl in the Tech in 1914. Recognition and en- top ten percent of their class as well as couragement of superior scholarship in all display good character and superlative academic subjects is the purpose of this academic achievement. Jeffrey Alan Aaron Paul JamesAusbeck, Jr. Donald Wayne Bagwell Lowell S. Garrett Gary D. Gauthier Lisbeth Randol Gibson Roger W. Nelson G. Howard Pennington Laura Kerstin Pitts Carter K. Bamett Coleman T. Bentley Jimmy Chancy Black Thomas Gregory Bradberry Kenneth Morgan Brooks, Jr. Mark Smith Byers James E. Cartwright, Jr. Richard T. Casper Robert S. Caverhill Bruce C. Ching Paul H. Cleveland Linda Conradsen James A. Crunkleton Mitchell B. Diamond Kathryn D. Dunlop Gary S. Epp Laurence D: Epstein Peter Warren Estelle Vaughn R. Evans Paul Timothy Fastenau Geoffrey W, Gilbert Robert Alan Hall David M. Hitch Kevin Hsu Joseph W. Humphrey Eric P. Jack David M. Jackson Steven C. Johnson David Alan Kemp Marion Mark King Gregory J. Kintz Norman M. Kreutter Christian A. Lange, III James C. Leathers Stephan A. Martucci Lindsay K. McKinley Andrew H. Miller William Morley Mizell Jeffrey P. Murphy Robert David Nabow Dennis P. Roach Steven C. Sanders Edward A. Schlatter Robert P. Spretnak Brock Stanton Eric Steinhauser Samuel Albro Taylor Paul Alan Thurner Thomas L. Thompson Teresa Anne Volmar Frank David Wagner Rebecca Barkley White Timothy A. White Brian Daniel Whittemore Charles G. Wier Jonathan C. Wilson Sanford Lloyd Wilson Terry 0. Woods James A. Worsham, Jr. Phi Kappa Phi 125 1 i r Tau Beta Pi i i 1 HIGHEST ENGINEERING HONORARY ' i Engineering students who show superior Tau Beta Pi . Undergraduate students who : scholarship and leadership as well as integri- rank in the top eighth of their junior class or . ty and breadth of interest, both inside and the top fifth of their senior class are con- outside of engineering, are recognized by sidered for membership. Christopher P. Albano Matthew F. Conner, Jr. Susan L. Holmes James R. Morgan j k Michael R. Alexander David C. Cree Craig L. Hom James C. Mosteller j Le Katherine A. Alland Jeffery P. Crittenden Thomas R. Hoshstrasser John C. Mosher :S Jo Rae Ann Alton James A. Crunkletson Alix T. H. Howard W. Arlyn Moulder, Jr. 1 Gl Mark W. Andersen Juan de la Rosa Joseph W. Humphrey Robert G. Muscat te Michael C. Andrews Paul A. DeStefano Kevin Hsu Roger W. Nelson • Jo Glenn S. Arnold David R. Dettmer Frank Irizarry Steven P. Newman i k Stephen W. Attaway Mitchell B. Diamond David M. Jackson Hal Q. Ninh ; Pa Paul J. Ausbeck Richard H. Dickson Alan J. Jakobowski John T. Odom 1 Stephen J. Babb James S. Dorsey Steven C. Johnson Carol R. Ostrander ! 11 George P. Backhaus Cheryl A. Doston Lisa R. Jones Edward J. Ostrowski ' Ma Ernest B. Bahm Bernard R. Drexinger Marilyn R. Jones Michael S. Page ' He Thonnas L. Baker Kathryn D. Dunlop Thomas M. Jordan Scott B. Pantaleo ■ eo Bruce W. Bakke John M. Entrekin Eric T. Kaufman William C. Papa i Craig S. Barber Gary S. Epp David A. Kemp Thomas C. Parham, Jr. Ro Hubert J. Barnhardt, III Michael A. Ernst John A. Kennedy Colleen M. Parry eo Richard M. Bass Peter W. Estelle ' Galen A. Kilpatrick Richard A. Patrick ; Oa Jeffery L. Bates Keith A. Evans Betsi M. Klee Wayne A. Patten ] Do David R. Benator Vaughn R. Evans Richard C. Kluever Terry L. Patterson ! Nic Coleman T. Bentley Elizabeth R. Fanning Kenneth D. Knight William G. Patterson Do Robert M. Bourbon Kate M. Ferriter Robert G. Kraus Robert G. Pearse Ja( Anthony K. Bowen Daniel F. Flowers, Jr. Carol A. Kunkel Sharon R. Penn Jer Cynthia P. Boyette Sheldon J. Fox Kathleen A. Kurtz Michael Prez Ka Nancy Elizabeth Bradley Stephen D. Frazer Maurice H. Kuypers James L. Perry Til Alan T. Brady Dennis M. Frendahl Brian L. Lange Thomas B. Peters ; Ste Linda L. Brennan Jeffery L. Friemyer Christian A. Lange Gary A. Piligian ■} Sle David H. Bridgers Clyde B. Fulmer, Jr. Mark D. Langenbalm Charlene R. Plumb j Th( Kenneth H. Brock Gary P. Gauthier Frances L. Langton Vicki Lynn Polance | Wil Timothys. Brookie John W. Galella Jane E. LaPlante Robert C. Ramsdell :| Pa Joseph L. Brooks James F. Gallagher James C. Leathers Carlos A. Ranaldi i Pai Emil W. Brown Ricardo H. Garcia Robert T. LeCroy Richard K. Reeves Da Ottis G. Bruschke Ellis Gardner Michael T. Lee Andrew H. Register Pai Raymond 1. Burttomesso, Jr. Daniel E. Geller David W. Lloyd Robert L. Rehberg -; Do Mark D. Buckholz Robert A. Gerrick Charles Londa Thomas G. Rich ?? E Edward C. Burdell Mike K. Gibbons Charles R. Long Richard P. Ritch ' i Ter Nerval F. Burgy David T. Gibson Keith H. Maberry Dennis P. Roach ] Oav Chester R. Burroughs Lisbeth R. Gibson David L. Marable Emory B. Roberts Joh Allan D. Butler Geoffrey W. Gilbert Carl W. Marinelli Jorge Rodriguez Me Steven P. Caldwell Sheila T. Gorman Julia N. Martin Charles Rowland Lyo Lisa K. Calhoun Eugene V. Gttlieb Stephen A. Martucci Michael D. Rucker Pet Joseph Camosy, Jr. Terri L. Grey Charles W. Matthews Joseph E. Rumlev Mar Nigel A. Campbell Linda G. Griffith James J. Mayberry David C. Rutland ■ Geo Richard L. Cannon, Jr. Peter D. Griffiths Michael J. McCarthy Eugenia M. Ryan ; Gal Michael R. Carnevale Mark D. Guastaferro Stacey G. McCarver Michael M. Morley ,; Reb Lisa L. Carter Donald S. Gumas Robert D. McGinty Jeffrey A. Saitas • Rob Randal S. Carter Carl P. Gusler William J. Mcllwain, Jr. Susan L. Sammons ■ lim Robert S. Caverhill John D. Guzak Walter R. McKibben Aileen G. Sampson Floy Victor P. 0. Chan Michael D. Hamilton William K. McKibben Donald S. Anders hk Wayne K. Chase William R. Harden, Jr. William J. McLemore John R. Schlumpf Leo Joseph N. Chen David S. Haverkamp Kimberly L. McMahan Mark S. Schutz Rich Randi L. Cherveny Peter A. Heffring William J. McNicoll John S. Scogin Rob Stuart K. Cheung James H. Hendrix, Jr. Sandra G. Meredith David A. Sedacca i| Jona Bruce Ching Richard R. Hergert Nancy J. Miegel Wassim A. Selman Care Vince Chung Patricia C. Herran Andrew H. Miller Joseph M. Serena ■ lem Dayi James D. Clarke Stanley D. Hewitt Jeffery G. Miller Kyle H. Seymour Paul Cleveland Marie E. Hill Kathleen A. Mi llikin Kathy S. Shanklin Jam Randy Cobb Rosalind E. Hill Jack C. Mitchell James E. Shea Jon Robert R. Collier, Jr. David M. Hitch William M. Mizell Clyde A. Sheehan Susa Eligio R. Colon Mark A. Holmes Hugh C. Moore Ronald S. Slaymaker Done 126 Tau Beta Pi i Andrew B. Smith Leigh A. Smith John A. Sparks Glenn A. Spencer Kenneth D. Springer John M. Staak Kevin C. Stacey Patricia L. Stancliff Eric Steinhauser William M. Story Margaret M. Stover Helen C. Stoyell Robert D. Strickland Wilbur C. Strickland, Jr. Ronald L Stroud Ronald R. Stuff David B. Suit Douglas H. Sylvester Nico P. Syriopoulos Douglas V. Taylor Jack R. Taylor Jennifer M. Taylor Katherine P. Taylor Thomas B. Taylor Stephen A. Thomas Stephen B. Thompson Thomas L. Thompson Wiliam M. Thompson Paula M. Thornton Paul A. Thurner David H. Trask Paul M. Tucker Douglas J. Valenti Eduardo T. Viteri Teresa A. Vol mar David H. Wagner John C. Waldrop. Ill Melody A. Wallrich Lynnann Ward Peter D. Weeks Mark K. Weideman George T. Wells Gail E. White Rebecca B. White Robert D. White Timothy A. White Floyd J. Wilcox Alan P. Williams Leon C. Williams Richard R. Williams Robert P. Williams Jonathan C. Wilson Carol A. Wise Terry O. Woods David N. Word James A. Worsham, Jr. Jon E. Wyatt Susan M. Zedella Donald F. Zyriek, 111 Order of Omega GREEK HONORARY The Order of Omega honors excep- tional leadership in IFC activities. Junior and senior fraternity members are judged on outstanding scholarship as well as leadership qualities. Tricia Becker Kelly McKeague Tom Blake Mike McShane Tom Bruning Noell Marier Patty Caudle Jim McCalley Frank Clements David Nenon Jean Cole Turner Plunkett Wes Combs Jim Richards Tracy Garner Don Russell Betsey Goff Chuck Schockley Bill Gartner Tony Taylor Mark Hemmer Mike Williams Jack Hopkins Terrye Volmer Russ Johnson Mark Loch Jack Markwalter 1 HIGHEST SENIOR HONORARY Established in 1908, ANAK recognizes students for their leader- ship ability, personal achievement and strong character. Membership in the society is the highest honor a student can receive while at Georgia Tech. ANAK is unique in that meetings and activities are known only to its members. Herbert Adams, Jr. Susan F. Bailey Thomas M. Blake J. Frank Clements Douglas N. Fuller Helen A. F. Gould L. Rene Lampley Michael G. McShane W. John O ' Callaghan Robert G. Pearse Edward M. Rogers David K. Scott David A. Vogel Teresa A. Volmar I Order of Omega — Anak 127 1 Briarean Society CO-OP SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Founded at Georgia Tech on July 16, be elected to the Briarean Society, a stu- | 1922, the oldest co-operative honorary dent must have earned at least a 3.0 1 society in existence recognizes the cumulative grade point average and have | scholastic achievements of students completed five quarters , of academic enrolled in the co-operative program. To study in the Co-operative Department. Karen Adams Glenn DiGlovanni Vivian Johnson Charlene Plum Mark Adelman Todd Dogge Marilyn Jones Scott Pounds Edwin Agee Mark Dunn Lawson Jones Mary Jo Preti Bo Alexander Eric Eason Tony Jordan Bill Ralph Calvin Alford Max Eddy Vince Kegal Mark Rambeau Mark Anderson Dan Egolf Charles Kerr James Raynor Barbara Angert Vaughn Evans Greg Kershner Robert Reeve Paul Asbeck Kevin Erikson Larry Kimbrough John Reichert Stephen Babb Liz Fanning Galen Kilpatrick Dennis Roach John Austin Raymond Foster John Kirk Jeff Roberson Richard Bass H. J. Fincannon Clarence Kluever Stephen Roberts Jeffery Bates Dennis Frendahl Terry Kneeberg Kevin Roy John Bell Scott Fleming Lula Knight Michael Rucker Mark Bennett Steve Fleming Ed Krikorian Kevin Rusche Coleman Bentley Rick Folea Carol Kunkel David Rutland Joseph Bibler Leo Frantz Julie Lange Phillip Sasse Dan Bitfle Steve Frazer Donna Lantz Adria Schiadaresis Robert Bowen Doug Fuller Bill Lansford David Schierenbeck Daniel Bradley Ben Fulmer John Lentine Susan Schramm Scott Brewer Robert Gault Ruth Litman Kathy Shanklin David Bridges LisaGlbbs Russell Lowery Clyde Sheehan Roy Brittain Andy Gerrick Jeff Malcom Steve Sheetz Phillip Brooks Wanda Gilbert Wayne Mangum Ron Slaymaker Charles Brown Forrest Goodwin Carl Marinelli Wesley Smith Michael Brown David Graham Stephen Martrucci David Spring Gary Brust Greg Green Charles Matthews Patricia Stancliff Mike Bryan Laurie Greenbery Patrick McCain Diana Stephen Catherine Burns Thomas Grzywacz Angela McCormick Helen Stoyall Chet Burroughs Tom Gurley Kyle McDonald Gwen Strickland Phil Bush Carl Gusler Susan Minor W. C. Strickland Martha Campbell Anne Hageman Kim Mitchell Jerry Stroud Steven Campbell April Hall Hugh Moore Jeff Sullivan CathlynCarley Michael Hamilton Russell Mullinex William Tarpley Michael Carnvale Norman Hansen Chris Muller Douglas Taylor Robert Carson Gary Harrell Roger Nelson Linda Taylor Lisa Carter Penny Harrell Steve Newman Kathryn Taylor Wayne Chase Chris Harvey Michael Norman David Trask Norman Chu Karen Hennessey Larry Nelson Doud Valenti Chris Ciampaglio Richard Hernandez Katherine Nesbit Bob Vaughn Harry Cikanek Rick Hergert Brian Nutt Theresa Volmar Theresa Comerford Rosalind Hill David Oferral Steve Wallace Oliver Crooms Bill Hitch Michael Oles David Walker Cheryl Culpepper David Hitch Kathleen Ossman Max Weinberg Dale Dangler Caria Holtschneider Carol Ostrander Andrea Weiss Dick Dardon John Hotchkiss Keith Owens Jay Welch Ronald Daugherty Jessie Hoyer Scott Page Thomas Wiencko Mark DeBoe Joseph Humphrey Tammy Page Lee Williams Mike Delange Dan Hurney Scott Pantelee John Wilson Clinton Demetrias Brian Ivey Hugh Parks David Word Diane Denagel William James Richard Patrick William Zanzinger Dave Detter John Jay Terry Patterson Barry Zimmerman Mitchell Diamond Larry Jens James Paulino Dana Zipperer Richard Dickson John Johnson Richard Pearson Donnald ZyrJch David Dieters Robert Johnson Gary Pincus Briarean Society Phi Eta Sigma FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Superior sc holastic achievement freshman academic excellence. All among college freshmen is recognized students who attain a 3.5 GPA or better through the honor society of Phi Eta during their first freshman quarter or by Sigma. Founded in 1923 and chartered at the end of their freshman year are eligible Tech in 1930 the society rewards to join. Paul Abraham Marilu S. Harrell Perry A. Pettett Scott B. Allison David M. Harris Archie E. Pickels Charles D. Anderson Robyn L. Harrison Angela M. Pike Stephanie R. Anderson J. Riley Hawkins Julian P. Raines Angelos A. Apostolides Edward J. Hendriks Matthew D. Rao Joseph A. Arcuri John L. Hibbard Marc A. Reiskind Karen E. Ballew Mary J. Hinton Donna L. Robinson David S. Barnes Gregory T. Hodgdon David L. Rollins Joel F. Barrett Kenneth S. Holsten Leeor Ron Thomas E. Bell Nancy E. Holt Steven V. Rosenkrans David J. Bessinger Lisa D. Hong Paul R. Rouk Keith D. Blankenship Jeffrey A. Howe Patricia M. Saker Benjamin W. Blankinship Keith F. Hugenberg Yiannakis C. Savoullis Robin Jon Booth Curtis E. Ide Arnold Schaeffer Terry J. Bordelon, Jr. Steven H. Isabelle Sharon A. Schmidt Kaia Lee Burkett Barabar E. Jackson Richard R. A. Siergiej Leonard A. Bush William E. Jennings Luis Silberwasser Robert J. Caesar, Jr. Jeffrey W. Jerrell Surendra Pal Singh Robert J. Cain Matthew A. Johnson Kathryn E. Sklenak James B. Caldwell Robert T. Johnson Eric P. Slipp Gerald N. Cameron Walter E. Johnson Wendy D. Slurzberg Paul D, Carey Angela Y. Jones Hyeri So John E. Chabay Greg M. Jung Shannon R. Soupiset Nancy J. Chamberlain Laura M. Kenline Richard Steele, Jr. Floyd B. Chapman John J. Kimsey, Jr. Joseph M. Steiner Timothy ' s. Chasteen John C. Knight David E. Steinfeld Michael C. Childers Warren J. Kudman John R. Stevens Richard B. Clendenning Joel B. Lamer Daniel J. Sullivan Jeanie R. Coleman Danh Cong Le Stephen M. Suter Albert N. Danial Edward Y. Lee Matthew P. Synoracki David W. Dannenberg Thomas J. Lewis, Jr. John G. Taylor Samuel C. Davis Dong Nguyen Luong Jeff M. Terry Andrew J. Delany Douglas B. Lynch Philip P. Thomas Robert A. De lk Paul D. MacLeod Bruce H. Thompson Michael A. Drago Kevin M. Madsen Nola A. Thompson Steve R. Duke Scott B. Mains Samuel K. Todd David P. Durand Raymond L. Mann, III Charles M. Tomlinson Clifford K. Eubanks Gary F. Martin Jeffrey T. Trim Mario Ferman-Parker Patrick K. Martin Laurie L. Tucker Michael P. Firk David L. Martucci Stephen W. Valdez Robert J. Flowers Joseph M. Massari Julia A. Vanhove David W. Fountain GaryS. May Antonio Vizurraga Christopher L. Fouts William F McKissack, III Lisa J. Volmar Amory E. Gabel Nelson McRay Alfred von Campe Mark A. Gaudino Mark A. Mitchell William J. Waldron Amanda Gearing S hari M. Mitchell Cathy J. Walters Charles C. Geiger Stanley A. Mitchell Michael T. Weber Lawrence D. Gibson, III Daniel J. Monahan Malcolm G. Wells Mary E. Gibson Sue 1. Oliver Deanna D. Williams Darlene K. Gieseking Johne M. Parker Thomas L. Winters Frank A. Giordano Jane M. Parks Peter N. Wolff Steven L. Good Russell S. Peak Michael H. Woolsey Timothy J. Hall Debra E. Peck Ingrid l-Ching Wu Keith A. Hansen Gregory L, Perras Mark E. Zimmerman Francis J. Harbist Joseph R. Perri Renay A. Zimmerman Phi Eta Sigms f % % , «r %!„ W ' Simone Washington — Homecoming Queen Homecoming Queen 133 -n— r-TT ' — - — H R, fl ft ' HI ■ H yN ' H ' flH ■ ilill 1 : ' :3 Hjl rjB Robin Booth 134 Beauties i 136 Beauties Sheryl Duke Beauties 137 ' . ' .ik 1 4 %l V — v ' - A -. 1 A n: ..-. .. Ka Carla Leonard — Miss Blueprint Miss Blueprint 139 - ' •, •• •. . 71 . y .. •• •w- ■ ' ! rf. r- V ' x. rt ' iiiik. ' j r .vf • t r V : r ' K Mf« -• ' .J! ' Wk S-Wft. '  ' t i fgi K«?- .. - Ml ' . - i . : X  r . - '   i y- r ' v ' Jl?i «l ' V j EEKS4 ' •: • ■«rj ' - ' Greek Community Boosts Spirit Today as in the Past 142 Spirit Everyone knows how much tradition there is here at Georgia Tech. And because the Greek connmunity has been here since the very beginning, they are a big part of that tradition. Tradition breeds true school spirit, and perhaps the most spirited group on cam- pus is the Greek community. They are as proud of their school as they are of their individual houses. No matter what the event is, if it has anything to do with Tech, fraternity and sorority members will be there, doing their best to make sure that Tech comes out on top. Just go to any football game, or basketball game, or pep rally, and you will find the loudest and most enthusiastic fans to be Greeks. With such dedicated supporters, the traditions and spirit of Georgia Tech will be around for a long, long time to come. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A Theta Chi pledge directs his fellow rats in a rousing rendition of The Ramblin ' Reck. Lizzie Irastorza displays sorority as well as school spirit during a pep rally. Mike Owings gives his fraternity brother Jon Wall a boost up so he can get a better view of the ATO lawn party. Lamb- da Chi Mitch Ginn leads an entourage of oddly- outfitted Choppers. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Morgan Kreitler and Don Kelley escort Jo Jo the Dogface onto Grant Field so he can show that Tech ' s bite is worse than its bark. The 2AE house serves as a traditional setting for these football visitors after the game. Spirit 143 When people think of rush, they usually think of parties, but for upperclassnnen, rush nneans WORK. They must cut their summer break short so that they can get their houses in good shape; then they plan and attend two weeks worth of par- ties and try to impress hundreds of freshmen. Although Greeks hate to work when they can be at the beach, they know that rush is a necessary evil if they want to get the best pledges. But for freshmen, rush is a perfect chance to meet new people. They find people who will help them with the pro- blems of being freshmen. In many cases, rushees are so impressed with the people they have met that they pledge a house and in a year they will get to experience rush from the other side. Greeks use both the very formal and structured sorority rush, and the more open and relaxed fraternity rush, to pledge promising rushees. By getting a great pledge class, Greeks can look for- ward to a great year. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Christy Sellers talks wltti Fran Bonner after an Alpha Gam skit. Guests sign in at the Sigma Nu house. A brother chats with a rushee. The Delts ready their house for fall rush. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: The ADPis entertain rushees with a musical number. Lisa Johnson shows off the Alpha Xi Delta House. ir ON BROKOitl 144 Rush Pi Preparations Culminate in More Successful Rush Parties Rush 145 Homecoming Provides Excuse for Spirited Activities 146 Homecoming HBHTIl im Even though the Yellow Jacket football team was floundering on the gridiron, the enthusiasm of Georgia Tech Greeks was not dampened when Homecoming arriv- ed. Some of this spirit may have been due to the theme, Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Twen- ties Tech, which reminded young and old of the glory years of the now legen- dary Golden Tornado football team. Along with the long nights and hard days of trying to survive the academic grind of Tech, build displays, and assem- ble wrecks, Greeks participated heavily in the Stockmarket Olympics, the Inter- fraternity Council-sponsored Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Night on the Town, Traditions Night, andtheMini-500. The morning before the game, the alumni could be found walking around Fowler and Techwood admiring the in- genuity that went into the various displays. Of course the Freshman Cake Race and the Wreck Parade culminated the pre-game activities with strong tur- nout to see this year ' s contraptions. Though the game was a disappointment, Greeks again showed their loyalty to the alumni and the school by helping produce a most memorable Homecoming. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lambda Chi display oc- cupies Scott Herren ' s attention. Delts are as well fueled as their wreck. Stan Ward keeps Greg Jordan stocked with goldfish. Elizabeth Noel accelerates on the slope of Peter ' s Park. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Greeks join the throng lining the route of the Wreck Parade. Susan Raffensberger touches up the Alpha Gam display. Homecoming 147 Fraternity Involvement Commences With Pledgeship Pledge Sunday marks the end of rush and the beginning of the Pledge Process. Although each fraternity has its own pledge program, the fundamental goal is learning. Pledges study the history, legend and background of their new fraternity and build strong friendships within their pledge class. Pledges are urged to take an active in- terest in the fraternity and join the collec- tive spirit of Homecoming, intramurals, and other chapter functions. Hopefully, by initiation the pledges are ready to assume the full responsibilities of a brother, and become an active member of the Greek community. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alpha Chi pledges paint a pep rally banner. Chi Phi rats do the can-can at a football game. 2AE pledge helps with the display. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Hall and Steve Cooper show that great FIJI spirit. Phi Sig Mike Bender does his work assignment. AT pledges get their paddles signed. 148 Pledgeship Parties Relieve Ma Tech ' s Academic Tensions Tf V •-46- 150 Greek Social Life i:f ' k. ' X: For the past century, Tech greeks have been making a reputation for themselves as hard working campus leaders. But they have become best known for being our school ' s quintessential partiers. After all, we ' re talking about social fraternities; and Tech greeks have had almost a hun- dred years to polish their partying techniques. And no two houses have the same techniques. Each fraternity and sorority parties in its own unique way. A great time for one may be boring for another. That ' s why greeks in one house might be having a civilized mixer, enjoying the company of the opposite sex while the greeks in the house next door might be going wild, getting drunk and enjoying more than just the company of the op- posite sex. But it doesn ' t matter what the neighbors think; the right party is the one that makes people forget about school for awhile. Whether the parties are formal or infor- mal, on campus or off campus, traditional or unusual, they are what Tech greeks are famous for. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Lally limbos. Cindy Vitale and Neal Lewis enjoy an Alpha Gam costume party. Kevin Ryan and Kally Wall overlook the FIJI Island Party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phi Delts listen to the Bovi ery Ball band. The Betas perform their infamous mud slide. A couple dance at an ATO band party. 152 Greek Life Social Atmosphere Provides Change From Academics The lifestyle of Georgia Tech ' s greel s is as diverse and as individual as each fraternity or sorority is. No matter vjhaX season it was, greel s could be found enjoying life to its fullest. Many activities generally centered around the house. A special moment may have been polishing the car in front of the house on a sunny afternoon, or enjoying the excitement of a candle-lighting. The social atmosphere of the fraternity or sorority provided a needed rest from the rigors of academics. There were always the house parties, with or without a theme, and many greeks frequently traveled to neighboring schools to attend their functions. All in all the greek lifestyle gave one many rewards. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ingram and Susan Har- rell make sure that every inch sparkles. The candlelight ritual provides a mystic atmosphere. The Alpha Gams enjoy a Christmas party in the chapter room. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT The Lambda Chi dog, Brandy, cools off during hot w eather. ATOs mingle at an Agnes Scott TGIF party held at the Decatur campus. The winter snowfall provides the ammunition for snowball fights. Greek Life 153 154 Greek Week Greek Week Brings Out a True Spirit of Competition With the coming of spring, the Greek community is astir with activity, but no event dominates the Greeks as a whole like Greek Week. A year ' s worth of bottl- ed up academic frustrations are unleash- ed when fraternities and sororities go head to head in pursuit of victory. Whether pulling in a tug-o-war or drink- ing beer, Tech Greeks give it everything they ' ve got and have fun doing it. This healthy competitive attitude, typical of the Georgia Tech spirit, eventually leads to a trophy or two for a determined frater- nity or sorority. In addition to the competitive events there are also the inevitable parties. Com- plementing the Outing and Block Party, the Cocktail Party culminates with the award ceremonies. Greek Week allows fraternity and sorority members to show their pride and pat themselves on the back after a year of hard work. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Bat Race typifies tlie crazy event. Sig Ep Jim Gallas shows there ' s more than one way to toss an empty. This pair endures the rain to eat grits for Theta Chi. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Aipha Xis pull their chariot. Alpha Gams Martha Mills and Sharon Schmit get psyched to tug. Many a little sister has risked life and limb in the mattress race. Greek W eek 155 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sisters Win First Place in Greek Week Competition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 524 Involvement in campus life vi as again the rule at the Alpha Chi Omega house. First place in G reek Week was the spring highlight, and the sisters made their ov n fun with porch parties, a Kentucky Derby Day party, and the annual Senior Party. Twenty-five outstanding pledges were added to the sorority after fall rush. They participated along with the sisters in Homecoming and mixers and got their first taste of a major Alpha Chi party at the Royal Order of the Red Carnation. The Pledge Formal was held winter quarters in their honor. Athletics were also enjoyed at Alpha Chi and while having fun was their main goal, the sisters were especially suc- cessful in basketball and racquetball. Much time was spent raising money for Cystic Fibrosis and Easter Seals.- Roadblocking, Apple Pie with Alpha Chi, and a golf tournment were used to raise funds for Leukemia as the Alpha Chis worked towards turning in the most money among the sororities for the fourth straight year. Other chapter traditions rounded out the year. The Founder ' s Day celebration with the alumni, candlelightings, scholar- ship dinner, and Thursday lunches stress- ed sisterhood and sharing special times. Alpha Chi ' s were also key in promoting the Georgia Tech spirit. Sisters could be found in almost any campus organization and honorary whose purpose was enhan- cing this great school. Camp Chi . . . A night on the gravel would have done me good . . . chic-a-chic- a-ca-ca . . . super freak . . . what ' s wrong with boat people? . . . Carye and the Clueless . . . Poof I ' m gone . . . Mimi and Burt Reynolds . . . Loose Lips Langton . : . Iron Hand . . . AXO no show . . . What ' s the name of the game? Lynne, Noah ' s on! ::. You die now, Bwana! . . . 4th and Long. . . Let ' s get physical . . . Parallel Parker and USS Langton ... Buddy check. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Even a formal setting can be relaxing. Melanie Allgood dishes out the popcorn. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Two sisters close in on the competition. Ann Parl er and Fran Langton discuss the good times. AXOs plan volleyball strategy. Vicki Smith waits for pomping help. 1975 • Epsilon Phi Chapter 157 ALPHA DELTA PI Alumnae Build Chapter Room and Double House Size 158 AAR. 1851 DENTIFICATION PAGE 524 Rush, pledges, the chapter room, en- husiasm. Diamond 4-Point Chapter — 1981 has brought many exciting changes o Zeta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta ' i! The new addition to the house was a velcomed sight to each sister returning ihis fall. The chapter room provides a )lace to hold Rush and all chapter neetings, and nearly doubled the size of he house. Twenty eight new pledges keep the isters on their toes as they learn about ■isterhood, scholarship, service, and ocial life in ADPi. In honor of the pledges, the annual Pledge Dance was held at Dunfey ' s. At the Black Diamond Formal, held at the Blltmore Hotel, ADPi announced their_new sweetheart, Dan Service w f mphafei d by ADPi sisters as they sold candy and roadblock- ed for Leukemia, and the Ronald McDonald House. During Homecoming, ADPi kept the Georgia Tech Legend Alive by winning the Spirit Award at the Pep Rally. ADPi sisters truly uphold Tech tradition through membership in campus activities such as ramblin ' Reck Club, Solid Gold, and Student Government. Jamming . . . A Formal Bomb Scare . . . The New Addition, It ' s so big! . . . Pledges, get the phone ... I ' m embar- rassed for you . . . Let ' s go to the Beach . . . What time is the chapter? . . . Pledge Formal at Dunfey ' s . . . How many football casualties this week? . . . Pat O ' s . . . Lucia fell again? . . . Cathy ' s Derby Days date — Jack D . . . Lisa is that pizza I smell? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Womble strolls into the house with a radiant smile. A pep rally brings out the spirit in Beth Beers and Jean Branand. Sisters fight for a tug-o-war victory in the Peters Park mud. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Richeson and Lisa Burns display that AAII spirit. Cindy Price tops the Greek Week Pyramid. 1977 • Zeta Omicron Chapter 159 160 AFA • 1904 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sisters Sponsor Assassin Game to Benefit Charity IDENTIFICATION PAGE 524 Spring quarter proved very rewarding to the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta as they captured the Sorority Championship in Softball and won the Tug of War in Greek Week for the second consecutive year. The momentum carried over into fall as Alpha Gams filled their quota during rush, pledging twenty-five women. Gam- ma Phis won second place in Homecom- ing this year and made three winning ban- ners for pep rallies. Two new events were also added to the Alpha Gams ' social calendar: the Green M party and the Pledge Semi-Formal. Winter quarter continued to keep sisters busy as they initiated new sisters and big brothers. The Sweetheart Formal, held at the Biltmore Hotel wa ' jiti . highlight of the social calendar. Scholarship is always important to Alpha Gams, and they proved it by cap- turing the scholarship tray spring quarter. But besides their social and athletic ac- tivities. Alpha Gams spend time suppor- ting their own national philanthropy — Juvenile Diabetes and the campus philan- thropy — Leukemia. The Assassin Game, Ugliest Bartender contest and M M sales were the big fund raisers this past year. To be a close, yet individual group of sisters who achieve in academics and are involved in campus organizations, is dif- ficult, but Alpha Gams strive each year to attain this goal. Social crew . . . what a weenie . . . green m ' s . . . Jane, you ' re so tasteful . . . Rocky, the funky squirrel . . . penalty chug . . . Where ' s the baby bottle, Anne? . . . preppy Novascotia . . . more green m ' s? . . . Gratzmo Fomills . . . Maw-w-w . . . Brandy Down Wines . . . super freak . . . watermelon-watermelon-bourbon and coke . . . Your mission, should you decide _6p accept . . . still more green m ' s??? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Spirited Alpha Gams cheer their team on to victory during Greek Week. Cheryl Tanner and her date enjoy the Pledge Semi-Formal. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cherryl Turner and Karen Merill are part of an enthusiastic Alpha Gam Rush. Nancy Staebell chats with a friend during a Green M party. 1972 • Gamma Phi Chapter 161 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Nu Betas Present Incentive Awards IDENTIFICATION PAGE 524 The goals and activities of the sorors of Nu Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. earned them recognition by the Office of Minority Affairs, as the Most Outstanding Greek Organization for the 1980-81 academic year. Highlighting the sorority ' s primary goal of service is the continuation of Nu Beta ' s Annual Incentive Awards, which are presented to deserving students as a means for them to continue to excel academically. Funds for these awards are raised via quarterly dances sponsored by Nu Beta, that also provide a social outlet for the sorors, as well as other Greeks and non-Greeks alike. Ongoing projects by AKA are its an- nual donations to the NAACP, UNCF, Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives, and participation in the Techwood Com- munit y Halloween Party. Individually the sorors uphold their dedication to service. leadership, and academics by par- ticipation in the Techwood and Home Park Tutorial Programs. Hey Soror, Right On!! Right On!! . . . Keep Your Eye On The Prize and Strive On ... Service to All Mankind . . . Techwood Halloween Party . . . Black Orientation Week . . . Football game Ushers . . . The Dynamic Duo . . . Demure . . . Minx Homecoming ... Eat goldfish, be for real . . . I am for Real but are the fish REAL? . . . I move that this meeting be ajourned . . . Oh Another Mixer ... In- finite Trinity . . . Jr. Panhellenic Reps . . . It ' s Cridder Day . . . When You Tell The Story, You Tell The Whole Wide World This Is AKA Territory!! . . . I ' m Through. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeannetta Burbridge wat- ches with amusement the Stockmarket Olympic competition. Tracy Nash is chosen Greek Goddess. CENTER: President Angela Birch makes a point during a meeting. The circle of sisters exemplifies this close knit group. 162 AKA • 1900 1979 • Nu Beta Chapter 163 ALPHA XI DELTA Chapter Ranks Second Overall At National Convention IDENTIFICATION PAGE 525 The Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is proud of both its heritage and also of its recent achievements. Alpha Xi Delta is the oldest sorority on campus and ranks high in scholastic, athletic and philanthropic achievements. At the most recent Alpha Xi Delta Na- tional Convention, the Georgia Tech chapter was ranked second in the nation. Here on the Georgia Tech campus, the Fuzzies continued to receive first and se- cond place each quarter in scholastic achievement. Many of the sisters belong- ed to various Tech honor societies and scholastic achievement Vi as one of several points stressed during rush. Spring quarter the Alpha Xis tied for first place in Greek Week and took first place of all Tech sororities in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. Sister Christy Karley, won Miss Derby Days last spring and was also on the 1981 Homecoming Court. The Fuzzies also captured the first place title in Homecoming this year. All of the girls worked towards a very successful Leukemia drive. With road blocking and various sales underway, the Alpha Xis raised quite a sum of money for the Leukemia Foundation. Together with the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, the Alpha Xi sisters threw a Halloween party for the Techwood children. In spite of such a rigorous schedule, the Alpha Xis always found time for a little bit of social life. The Lambda Chi Alpha Country Club mixer and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sunrise mixer were both extreme- ly enjoyable, and a pledge semi-formal and a spring formal rounded out a fun and exciting social calendar. Kim, What ' s wong?! . . . you mean you HAVE one of them? . . . Gag me! . . . Kay see ya later bye! . . . I.D.U.M.P. . . . Social Drink . . . No Tom you are the best . . . We give ya two dollah ... I luv you so much! . . . Xi Lodge . . . What ' s the quicl est way to the TKE house? . . . And now we move into questions for of- ficers . . . Didi? . . . Killer Karen . . . Rise and Shine SAE! . . . Super Freak. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alpha Xis ride Dante ' s fire engine in the Wreck Parade. Carol Bramblett and Anne Seldomridge act out a rush skit. Paula Stiger quickly gulps a Mello Yellow during the mattress race. BOTTOM. TOP TO BOTTOM: Alpha Xis take a break during the casino night. Susan Blackerby prepares to eat goldfish. 1954 ' Gamma Eta Chapter 165 Serving as the governing body of the twenty-nine Georgia Tech fraternities, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) provided organizational, educational, and judicial services to all its members. Through bimonthly meetings, publication of the Oracle, and the IPC ' s committee system, individuals were encouraged to take an active role in their Greek government. In the past year, the council ' s respon- sibilities included planning and implemen- tation of such projects as the fifth annual Fall Leukemia Drive which raised over $38,000, Greek Week, and Rush. Educa- tional services encompassed leadership retreats, treasurer forums, and legal liabilities seminars. The council also settl- ed any judicial matters that developed among its members. The IFC sponsored awards which were given to fraternities on the basis of achievement in the areas of scholarship, campus activities and athletics. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: IFC: Dave Mase, Jim Fowler, Dean Barry Birkhead, Greg Larkin, Harvey Rickles, Gary Harrel. Dean Carol Moore. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgia and Georgia Tech IFC and Panhellenic present Leukemia Fund check to Coaches Curry and Dooley Panhellenic: Janice Harvin, Beth Gibson, Jeanneta Burbridge, Jackie Mathews. Felecia Coleman, Jeanene Fowler. 166 Interfraternity Council LRC. - PANHELLENIC Councils Strive to Provide Better Service to Greeks The Panhellenic Council year began with a highly successful fall rush. One hundred Tech wonnen pledged National Panhellenic Conferenc e sororities amid much celebration. Delta Sigma Theta sorority joined the Tech Panhellenic com- munity as a colony and plunged Into the myriad of activities. The fall quarter was highlighted by Homecoming activities and the establish- ment of a Panhellenic student loan pro- gram. Junior Panhellenic was active dur- ing the fall and winter quarters, and as a service project, it sponsored a forum on campus safety which was open to the en- tire Tech community. Throughout the year, Panhellenic and the individual sororities spent a great deal of their time in charitable pursuits. The principal activity of the year was a fashion show presented to benefit the American Cancer Society. It was the second year for the fashion show, and it has been well received and profitable. The Panhellenic officers continued to work closely with the Interfraternity Coun- cil on the Oracle, the fall Leukemia Drive, Greek Week, the new officer retreat, and other projects. Better communication and cooperation remain important goals of Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council of Georgia Tech. 167 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 525 Alpha Epsilon Pi did well this year net- ting sixteen pledges as the nnore inripor- tant qualities of brotherhood were stress- ed during Rush. The group, Topper, featured on 96 Rock ' s album, Hot ' Lan- ta Home Cooking, made their Rush debut at AEPi this year. Parties this year were a Twenties Party at Homecoming, MASH party, mixer with Delta Phi Epsilon sorority from Emory, and the Wild West Weekend. Academics were stressed more than ever, and the importance of good grades was integrated into the pledge program. Sports activity found AEPi dominating the league, in football, softball, bowling, tennis, and surprisingly ultimate frisbee. The AEPi goals this year included im- proving the total number of members, and finding worthwhile community pro- jects, along with improved alumni relations. Whoosh!!! . . . YowH I ' m having fun . . . Pledge!!! . . . V-run, Eat Me?? . . . Nyaaa . . . C ' mere you little s . . . t . . . T and A Enterprises . . . Swat Eggs, Dave Baby. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitch Diamond and his com- rade survey the party food situation. A delicate passenger is sped to the finish line. Tony Galieth sets up for a spike during intramural competition. BOTTOM RIGHT: A brother shows off his unique glass during the MASH party. 168 AEn 1913 ALPHA EPSILONPI Academic Excellence Stressed in Fall Pledge Program 1920 • Zeta Chapter 169 170 ATfi • 1865 ALPHA TA U OMEGA Togas Rely on Socials to Cope With Academic Pressures IDENTIFICATION PAGE 525 The warm weather of spring quarter brought with it relief from winter and another fine ATO spring rush. Seven outstanding men were pledged and aided the Togas in a very good showing during Greek Week. The annual Founders ' Day banquet at the Cherokee Town Club was the highlight of spring as Worthy Grand Chief Patrick Brown made a visit to the chapter. The house party at Fort Walton Beach saw a great weekend as the brothers retreated to the Florida coast. A week of house repairs started off a good fall rush which garnered fourteen new pledges. An extensive basement renovation project added much to the life of the chapter. As usual, ATO was strongly involved in the IFC Leukemia Drive and had several fund raisers under way. The Togas moved up to the Gold League in the fall and quickly made their presence known as they had a winning season in intramural football competition. Socials with Tech and Georgia sororities made winter quarter bearable and gave relief needed from the books. The winter formal tapped off the season and saw the return of many alumni to celebrate once again with their college buddies. Through good and bad times, the united brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega moved forward as one of Tech ' s most outstanding Greek organizations. Nice doo . . . Jiz weed . . . Smedley . . . The Death Cart . . . Let ' s vote on it! . . . Q-tip . . . Kanta Kinteberg . . . Urban assault vehicle . . . Spaghetti again? . . . Neiman and Stinky . . . Goose . . . Hooty hoo . . . I hear airplanes . . . Ray Ban Club . . . The Chairman . . . Flash Dynamite and the Nitro Express . . . Bad Mama Jama . . . M-Train . . . Stroudadabogwah ... Bring out your dead . . . Let ' s throw it off the roof . . . The lucky phone ... Naw man ... We need someone to drive — Where ' s Fowler . . . Mt. Reshma . . . Piskin . . . Wally wagon. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Ryan exerts extra effort in the tug-of-war. Blake Moret gains momentum to fling a beer keg in competition. During Casino Night, Rick Kimberly decides how to play his cards. BOT- TOM. LEFT: Greg Forrest and his date enjoy a slow dance at the ATO costume party. 1888 • Beta lota Chapter 171 BETA THETA PI Roadblocking Nets Record High for IFC Fund Raising IDENTIFICATION PAGE 525 For the fifth, straight year the brothers of Beta Theta Pi were acknowledged for their outstanding rankings in athletics, community projects, and scholarship by clinching the Intrafraternity Council Trophy. Also the chapter received for the third straight year the first place trophy for scholarship in fraternities. Promoting the underlying ideals of diversity, brotherhood, and involvement, the brothers added thirty-one fine pledges during fall rush. Setting an IPC record for the most money ever raised for any fund raising drive, the Betas collected over $7000 through various roadblocks and winning the Ugliest Bartender Con- test. The classic car entry in the Ramblin ' Reck Parade took first place while the Homecoming display won second. Strong emphasis on participation in athletic events also proved fruitful, as ultimate and water polo teams won the Gold League trophies for first place while the racquetball team placed second. Ten- nis, Softball, and volleyball teams ended their seasons just short of the playoffs, as they added to a very strong athletic pro- gram as in years past. The Beta Theta Pi house, Little Tara saw extensive improvements over the summer as over $45,000 of alumni con- tributions were spent on the first phase of renovation. The social life could not have been bet- ter as the brothers hosted sorority mixers and theme parties ranging from an Animal Party to a Wine and Cheese mixer. The winter formal at the Biltmore Hotel highlighted the entire year with the revealing of their sweetheart, Vicki Lovgren. The Panama City trip, in addi- tion to the infamous champagne party and mudslide showed that the Betas know how to party. SOOOEE, Hawes . . . Sploosh! ... The Snake . . . Heal! Demon be gone! . . . Vanilla Thunder? . . . The Texas Paint Massacre . . . South married housing . . . M-Train . . . Gooose! . . . Put ' em in a cage! . . . B.T.F. . . . Taste . . . Bunky . . . D.G.P. P.P.P. . . . Left Foote, Right foote . . . Simba! The trained elephant . . . M.R.T. 4. . . Let ' s get it done! TOP RIGHT: A brother patrols the Halloween party. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A couple enjoys a sun- ny afternoon on the porch. Mark Boozer and friends stay close to the bar during rush. A Mini-500 racer is assembled with care. 1917 • Gamma Eta Chapter 173 CHI PHI IT Brothers Win White League Volleyball Championship 174 X ' 1824 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 The Omega Chapter of Chi Phi con- tinued its rise on campus during the past year, starting with a strong rush which resulted in the pledging of twenty-six young men. The Little Sister program was also increased by twelve women. Rush was highlighted by the annual pig roast, along with an outstanding set of band parties. As usual, the brothers were very involv- ed in intramurals, with strong teams being fielded in football, tennis, cross country and with a White League championship team in volleyball. Social activity was as intense as ever, with the usual two band celebration at Homecoming. Other parties during fall quarter were the always popular MASH Mixer, and the annual Halloween party. The social highlight of the year was the 1982 Chakett, which saw many alumni return to see the actives as strong as ,.«-? , ' Vi ever, f ' -.if --, :, x j Actives and pledges alike participated heavily in Homecoming, and strong show- ings were made in the Display and Reck Parade competitions. Campus involvement continued to climb, with many brothers involved in dif- ferent leadership roles around campus, including Student Government, the Stu- dent Center Programs Board, and the FASET new student orientation program. The chapter did manage to find time to participate in several different community and campus fund raisers, including roadblocks for Leukemia, and a Cross- country Race for Muscular Dystrophy. Chi Phi continued its long standing tradition of excellence, and to house one of the most diverse brotherhoods on Georgia Tech ' s campus. Mickey the Masher . . . Polo! Polo! Polo! ... 3 for 1 at the Downs (Called Meeting) . . . Beed ' s Closet . . . the Mont! . . . W ench Signup List . . . Bell Ringing Victory . . . Who ' s riding the cannon now? . . . Ya-ll-ll-ll! . . . Who ' s got the hockey team this week? . . . Itsy and Bitsy . . . Trash the Merc, Clyde ... The Ravioli Legend Lives . . . The Boat . . . Girls! . . . Where Da Hoops, Bro? TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Spirited Chi Ptii brothers carry a little sister in the mattress race. The pit crew works on a Tech-200 racer. A pledge entertains two female guests at an afternoon lawn party at the house. LEFT: Romping the Homecoming display is harder than one might thinl . 1904 • Omega Chapter 175 CHI PS I Alumni Contributions Result in Needed House Repair J ' 176 X . 1841 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 Fall 1981 saw the brothers of Alpha lota Delta chapter of Chi Psi return to Tech a week early for an intense cleanup of the lodge. Encouraged by a strong alumni commitment, the actives put the lodge in a better condition than it has been in for several years. This enthusiasm carried through into rush and the brothers met an alumni challenge, adding twenty- five pledges and sixteen little sisters. With an emphasis on community ser- vice, Chi Psi raised money to fight Leukemia, and sponsored the first Annual Suitcase Party for Charity. The social calendar included a Homecoming Costume Party, the Winter Formal at the Peachtree Plaza, and spontaneous par- ties mourning the loss of the hill to Tenth Street, and as always, the little sisters put on a Christmas Party and Lake Lanier outing. :;,-;.;;. ;=a=si=ai A strong brotherhood and enthusiastic pledge class promise to keep Alpha lota Delta of Chi Psi on track for several years. V lord Association Test . . . Piie-e-e-ii . . . Sliarl Attacl . . . Tal e my date — please . . . Wtia-a-a-hi! . . . Stiot time . . . . . . It ' s better that way! . . . Roll it on over . . . Pete got paid for what? . . . Chew Crew Meeting . . . Sleaze Weekend. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The truck has an unusual rider. Spyro Gumas and Barb Angert quench their thirst. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Street hocl ey provides many thrills. Duncan Hayes gets wrapped up in a parade. Jay Poston tries his hand at Warlords. Steve Beagles and Beverly Bell view the party below. 1923 Alpha lota Delta Chapte «=W?! M r.«j R|r f MV tf aiiM •r- ..- ,.-. JM K! m FT -Ht ' tW MpBHl M |D( 178 A2 • 1899 DELTA SIGMA PHI )elta Sigs Hold First Fall Quarter Blood Drive at Tech t mftKumtm DENTIFICATION PAGE 524 Spring Quarter officially began at Delta Sigma Phi with the triumphant return of the brothers from the beaches of Florida, and ended with a fantastic Greek Week which saw the chapter capture second place in the Interfraternity Council All- Sports Intramural Competition as well as sponsor the infamous Delta Sig Fried Chicken Concession. Fall rush, always a happy time at Delta Sigma Phi, was unsurpassed this year as twenty-one pledges and twenty-one new Little Sisters were added to our swelling ranks. The Dollar Sixty-Fives were never so philanthropic as they were fall quarter, as they sponsored the first Fall Quarter Blood Drive ever held at Tech, and it was a great success. In addition, the brothers also constructed a playground for the Georgia Retardation Center, as well as participating actively in the Ugliest Bartender Contest and Homecoming ' s Casino Night for Leukemia. Athletics found the Delta Sigs in first place in football, volleyball, and ultimate frisbee going into the playoffs. LAAATER (Much, with gestures) . . . Bummage, as in Stummage, Grimmage, Croibage, Cranl age, Wrecioge, etc. . . . Quacl , Ouacl , Boat . . . Chez Enrico ' s Dumplings in Mucous Sauce . . . You dare to pul e in the River Nile? . . . Cooper, the indestructodog ... Rush 1981: He ' s academically sharp, not pertinent, but your point is noted . . . Delta Sigs: We bet on anything . . . Enough garbage. TOP LEFT: Ken Pharoh smirks at another brother ' s comment. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mello Yellow goes down so easy. Dinner is interrupted by yet another tall tale. Friday afternoon is a good time to read the paper. 1920 • Alpha Gamma Chapter 179 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 526 The Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Tau Delta culminated an excellent rush this fall by pledging twenty-four men. A fine effort by the actives coupled with $6000 in house improvements were responsible for this achievement. The past school year was another positive step for the Deltas as the football team highlighted the sports effort by play- ing a tough game for the fraternity cham- pionship. In community relations the Delt annual car wash for charity with Alpha Xi Delta sorority, raised one thousand dollars for Atlanta ' s Egelston Hospital. Early spring quarter, the Delts hosted Delt Day Softball which included Delts from Auburn, Tennessee, and Georgia Southern. The Delts represented themselves well also in academics by posting a 2.71 overall grade point average and finished fifth on campus. Double Gerbon! . . . Biff Party . . . Get a grip . . . Wliaml Bam! take your slam! . . . B . . . Wfioosh . . . Bang! . . . Let ' s twist up some reality . . . Hey little girl want some candy? ... Oh, Well . . . Bo th electric puppy . . . You can ' t quit, you ' re fired! . . . Don ' t forget your spoons! . . . Chocolate swirlies ... D .R! . . . Dirty Delt Songs! . . . Yea! . . . Maybe we better . . . Phone call! . . . The Miss Pooh Show. TOP LEFT: A Delt scrubs a car for charity. CENTER LEFT: Sal Hazday is almost a one man team. BOT- TOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brottier greets a rushee. Frisbee is a popular afternoon activity. Keitfi Krieger enjoys another great party. 180 ATA • 1858 DEL TA TA U DEL TA Strong Effort by Chapter Yields More Successful Rush 1921 • Gamma Psi Chapter 181 DELTA UPSILON Chapter Celebrates Their Twenty-fifth Anniversary IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 The brothers of Delta Upsilon celebrated a tremendous rush this year and experienced a great turnout for all of the events. The hard work and en- thusiasm produced 17 new Junior Ac- tives that have pledged to uphold the strong Delta Upsilon traditions. As always, the fraternity enjoyed the benefits of a strong Alumni organization. This year the alumni sponsored their traditional officers retreat and goal- setting session, and the reconstruction of the main floor men ' s room, along with many other miscellaneous donations. The diversity of the Delta Upsilon Brotherhood is reflected in most everything it does. Members are involved in almost all aspects of fraternity and campus life. Likewise, parties and good times range from formal events, such as Founders Day Celebration and the Winter Formal, to the informal pool party held in the backyard. Senior Day, and weekday beer bashes at Jacks. Among philanthropic activities were the Alumni Telethon for Georgia Tech, sponsoring an exchange student from Germany, and donations to the Delta Up- silon Sesquicentennial Foundation. Much time has been spent this year preparing for the chapter ' s twenty-fifth anniversary which was celebrated Homecoming weekend. Rum, Rum, Rum . . . La Machine . . . Checkbaum . . . Goombah . . . Addicts . . . Corkscrew Roots . . . Ow! Ow! Ow! Ow! . . . You Addict! . . . My J. A. ' s . . . Where ' s the moped . . . J.W. . . . Pool Par- ty .. . It ' s a Rush . . . To the max . . . Pledge under the couch . . . Barbara Rrrr! . . . Wobbin, Dave Wobbin . . . Prof ' s Wall . . . Singing Do Wah Didi Didi Dum Didi Dum . . . Phone for Captain Video . . . 99 % pure silver . . . cancer check . . . Hometown Wench . . . FAK . . . Mungs. TOP RIGHT: Frank Staples throws a perfect spiral, BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Santa gives Larry Mur- phy what he always wanted. Frank Koconis and Duncan McGhee work on the display motor. Cam Bower makes a quick gambling move. George Suther and Jim Atkinson can dance just as well. 182 AT. 1834 ■ Sim ' 1957 • Diamond Chapter 183 KAPPA ALPHA Rush Yields Twenty-seven Pledges IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 The Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order pledged twenty-seven new men this fail. During rush, the brothers stressed Southern ideals, a good scholastic attitude, and genteel manners. The social calendar included many events throughout the year, including a Winter Formal, Little Sister Rush and, of course. Old South Weekend. The Intramural Sports program bounced back, and the KA ' s were strong contenders in all events. Even with the many diverse fac- tions among the brothers the KA ' s have continually grown stronger as a total brotherhood. Freddie Chimpton . . . Psycho . . . Defenders . . . Pusden . . . No More Bean . . . Negatives . . . Spot . . . Mule . . . Spike . . . Cromwell . . . VAD . . . Sue B . . . Wad . . . Winner! . . . Mac ' n Jac . . . Pledge Brother Hegerich . . . Krispy . . . Dirty . . . Check the phone booth . . . Big Jim Siade . . . Zero corner . . . Baaats. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Fouts questions a brother during rush. Earl Burton aids in the capture of Dean Dull. John Fowler plays foosball with a rushee. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Olsen tries to cope with high winds. Dixie typifies Old South. 184 KA . 1865 1899 • Alpha Sigma Chapter 185 KAPPA SIGMA A Very Successful Year Shows Chapter Improvements IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 The Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity saw another successful year get kicked off with a fall pledge class of twenty-four outstanding young men. Intramural competition provided the usual athletic successes in football and ultimate frisbee, and the brothers still made sure that time was set aside to maintain a fine scholastic tradition. After overcoming setbacks in recent years, Kappa Sigma can now see chapter improvement in all areas. On the road again . . . Don ' t sweat tlie load . . . AEKAB, the snowman . . . The Mandingo Trio vs. the Midnight Raiders . . . Meet the dumpster . . . PPfffttt . . . Slabberhogger . . . Boxers . . . Hurtin ' Unit . . . 2x4 . . . Tasmanian she-devil . . . Interlude . . . AEKAB! TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Waterslide adds fun to spr- ing. TV draws attention during dinner. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Couple relaxes in the cool water. Kappa Sig wreck cruises Fowler St. Will Boyd scampers around the end. 186 KZ ' 1869 ' V , 1895 • Arpha Tau Chapter 187 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Choppers Finish Highest in Homecoming Competition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 527 The Beta Kappa chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha started another fine year off with the association of forty new men to their organization, putting their total membership over 125 brothers. In addi- tion to a great rush, the brothers became more involved in community projects by raising money for the Ronald McDonald House during the North Carolina football game. Lambda Chi also held its annual Halloween Party for the Techwood com- munity children. As for fund raising, the actives placed first once again in the Georgia Tech Alumni Roll Call in the spr- ing and raised $25,000 for Leukemia in the fall. Sports at Lambda Chi Alpha had several bright spots with the racquetball team winning the school championship and the volleyball team taking first place honors in the Gold League. The social program at the Lambda Chi house con- tinued with band parties in the fall that kept the brothers hopping. A Panama Ci- ty Beach run in the spring also helped entertain the chapter. The big accomplishment this past year was the first place finish in the overall Georgia Tech Homecoming Competition. Brothers placed first in the display con- test, first in the contraption division, and second in the classic car and fixed body division of the Ramblin ' Reck parade to wrap up the competition. 310, Home of Uncle Nemus and Moose . . . Club 204. . . Tub 205 .. . When does the band Get here? . . . Z run . . .Cooter waits to be tapped ... C.P. party . . . No Report . . . Junkyard Dog. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Hoffman and Allen Austin move the ball up the field. Mike Stratten pedals the Chopper wreck during the Homecoming Parade. Pomping requires all of Dave Hatcher ' s at- tention. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitch Ginn and John Bastlan roll wire. The winner of the Playboy date is announced. 1942 • Beta Kappa Cahpter 189 OMEGA PSI PHI Five Year Anniversary Celebrated iR S IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 In the Beginning there was Snoozy, Que Bear, Dr. Que Yang, Action Que, Cosmic Que, Heavy Hand, Ebony Que, Dr. Psycho . . . Then came Super Six Off Que, Temptein, Metal Madness, Ar- row Que, Street, Que Rock . . . Through the darkness shines a light Renaissance Bruso, Sultan Swat, Macho Que, line brother 31, the nastiest Que of them all . . . There were five who dared journey on the Oddyssey Star- baby, Cartier, Iron Man, Cassanova, Geronimo . . . There were those who wat- ched and waited to begin their journey across the burning desert. Over the Hill Gang Hercules, Ice Que, Smile E-The Dude, Frigid Heat . . . Anixi Triology figure it out. Que-Suassion, Peck, Top trump — he can ' t be beat. . . . The men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Delta Kappa Chapter ... To all our lovely sweethearts, words cannot fully express the love and respect we have for each of you. There will always be a special place in our hearts for the ladies of Omega Psi Phi . . . To our sisters, the ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Xi Alpha Chapter, together we can unlock doors that have been closed for far too long Friendship is essential to the soul. ... To all the Greeks, we hope the paths you chose for yourselves have been as good to you as Omega has been to us. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Robinson gives re- quest to Henry Shrine. Mical Bruce answers ques- tions about the display. Johnny Pittman competes in the Homecoming Olympics. BOTTOM: Mical Bruce chats with a friend at the Drop Day Party. 1976 • Delta Kappa Chapter 191 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 As always, the Georgia Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta had as its goal, ex- cell ence in the categories that it felt were important. That strive for excellence con- tinued in spring quarter of 1981 when the chapter won the Frank Carter Award for the outstanding Phi Delt chapter in Georgia and Alabama for the fourth year in a row. Scholastically, Phi Delta Theta returned to the upper third of fraternities in overall GPA. For the new school year. Phi Delt desired to equal several past ac- complishments while surpassing others. Athletically, Phi Delta Theta had as Its goal the regaining of the football crown that it last held in 1978, while successfully defending the fraternity basketball title that it has held for two of the last three years. In community service. Phi Delta Theta planned to outdo its third place finish in the Leukemia Drive while continu- ing its service to the Salvation Army. In campus activities, Phi Delta Theta was proud to have the highest Greek representation in quite some time in Tech ' s highest honorary, ANAK. Phi Delts remained well represented in other areas, particularly on Georgia Tech ' s athletic teams. Phi Delts participated and starred in football, track, swimming, golf, tennis, baseball, and gymnastics. 192 $A3« 1848 Phi Delta Theta has traditionally placed importance on the social aspects of its members, and that legend still lives. Band parties, beach trips, Friday afternoon par- ties on the sundeck, and socials with sororities from Tech, Georgia, and Auburn are combined with the Bowery Ball to give the brothers of Phi Delta Theta a taste of the good life. Finally, this commitment to excellence on the part of Phi Delta Theta was assured of lasting another four years with the addition of four carryover pledges from spring and eighteen more this fall. Amtrac DeeDee . . . Where the beer flows 24 hours a day . . . Beam him down the street . . . Sharp as a Ginsu . . . fifty- minute man . . . Headfat . . . Denied!!! . . . The Nutty Man . . . Quivering pylons . . . Barney . . . Black and White . . . The way you like it — cooked to your order . . . Get a real job . . . Sofa party . . . All-World . . . Energize him Bill . . . Hyperspace . . . U.S.S. Manley ...I HEARD that!! . . . Moon Aqua Club . . . Ezra . . . Good Par- ty .. . Kurtz luck . . . Hose Monster Pat the Ropeman . . . Grumpy ' s date . . . The G.Q. man . . . Hey, let Weeks drive . . . Jughead . . . Slack Mack. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Penn and an alumnus swap stories. A Phi Delt fights the wind to keep his hat balanced. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A couple swings to the sound. A brother gives good advice to another. Mike Powers enjoys the Bowery Ball. PHI DELTA THETA Georgia Delta Garners Regional Best Chapter Award PHI GAMMA DELTA Landscaping Project Marks A New Era for Chapter 194 FIJI •1848 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 Spring quarter marked the last hurrah for Gamma Tau ' s traditional Island Party. The party gave way to a plan for better utilization of the chapter ' s backyard, which became a reality through over- whelming alumni support. By fall, the usual leftover clay mudhole was replaced with a landscaped backyard complete with shrubs, sundeck, and barbeque pit. The addition helped carry a spirited Fiji house through a combined spring fall rush which netted thirty pledges. Other large projects occupied the Fiji brothers throughout the fall including the usual strong participation in the IFC Drive. Fund raising activities counted roadblocking, a golf tournament, the an- nual run to Athens, and the Ugliest Bartender among their number. A serious rededication to scholarship was under- taken with a major emphasis on pledge academic achievement. Fijis also expand- ed their growing little sister program. Talented pledges and hard work helped Gamma Tau to field exceptionally good basketball, swimming, and racquet- ball teams during the intramural season. Undoubtedly though, the chapter ' s pro- udest athletic accomplishment was in capturing the school championship in ultimate frisbee at the end of a season characterized by sheer spirit and deter- mination. Phi Gamma Delta again held its invitational basketball tournament in order to warm up the fraternity intramural competition. In addition. Gamma Tau sent fans to many swimming and wrestl- ing meets to cheer on chapter brothers in Georgia Tech varsity athletics. Clermont T — another keg for the AXO ' s . . . Yo Ton), Blondie was askin ' ' bout you again sugar . . . She ' s a Phi Gamma Mamma . . . The T-IHead shuffie returns — UUUURRAHH! . . . What time is the 5: 10 meal tonight? . . . Oh Lord, Merlin is after the birds again . . . Clo De Do . . . We want cable, Mommy . . . and now. Paco and the Supremes . . . Deal with your dumps . . . Welcome to the FIJI menagerie — J.R., Scooter, Merlin, and Birds . . . that ' s five! . . . UUUURRAHH! Swift, Silent, and Deadly . . . Here come Biffy and Buffy again . . . Brush fire! I wonder how that started . . . Geez, animal musta had a tough day. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terance Forehand lays one up over his opponent. Bob White, Elizabeth Van Valin, and Mark Garland enjoy a band party at the house. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Mellow and Tom Grieser entertain a guest in the kitchen. Jimmy Jarrard and Greg Jordan pull Mike Bombard during Greek Week. 1926 • Gamma Tau Chapter 195 i PHI KAPPA SIGMA Brothers Stress Different Elements During Fall Rush IDENTIFICATION PAGE 528 The Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma signaled the beginning of the year with a successful rush. Stressing their diverse interests, the Skulls inducted six- teen new members. In spite of their diversity, however, the Skulls maintain a strong sense of solidari- ty. Combining both these elements, the brothers were able to enjoy a creative and productive year. Homecoming, Greek Week, and various socials provid- ed a welcome change from the intense Phi Kap academic program. Also, in- volvement in community projects, such as the Interfraternity Council Leukemia Drive, were among their other activities. Athletics also play a major role at the Skullhouse. Although the brothers par- ticipated in nearly all sports, soccer re- mained as their specialty. This year ' s soc- cer season was no exception and was, as usual, outstanding. Softball also pro- duced a winning team as the Phi Kaps placed first in their division. Lambchop roast ... Z.D. Coffin . . . Drop Day! . . . Disco-sickness . . . crazy climber (oh no!) . . . Deterboni . . . Clioo-clioo? . . . Where ' s Millesl i? . . . Gorf ... the Rhine . . . I dare anyone to shave my moustache. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Foosball is enjoyed at a par- ty. Ttie Skulls ride their wreck in the parade. BOT- TOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A jump shot nets two. Com- petition gets serious. The bartender whips up more drinks. 196 KD ' 1850 I 1904 • Alpha Nu Chapter 197 198 Kr • 1906 njUM-jj-t jM,i c r.-vmuJ i m PHI KAPPA TAU Pledge Class Obtains a Superior Grade Point Average IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 Fall Rush produced sixteen outstan- ding associate members, as well as doubling Alpha Rho ' s Little Sister membership. The chaptei ' ' ' cJncontinued to strengthen its image on campus. The pledge grade point average for spring quarter reached an overwhelming 3.6. During the summer, the brothers reland- scaped the front lawn and replaced the front sidewalk. For Homecoming, the brother engineers, and an architect, built an admirable display and a winning reck for the highest alumni turnout in years. Eric, you ' re just a Doge . . . C ' mon Dave, give us a break . . . the banner . . . Tom? the Jim . . . That ' s really but . . . Five a day and six on Sundays . . . and there was much rejoicing . . . ease up! TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phi Kap pledges, Rob Poovey and Brad Smith, enjoy watching the game from the Rat section. Brothers hit the water in the tug-o-war competition. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: An Olympian gulps down goldfish crackers. A brother chugs a Mello Yellow. Even modern day Greeks sometimes wear togas at a party. 1929 • Alpha Rho Chapter 199 PHI KAPPA THETA Brothers Look to Future Goals With Remodeled House IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 The Gamma Tau chapter of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity started this fall with an emphasis on academic performance and good athletic teams. Fall quarter marked the addition of |ten fine young men, all Phi Kap eleven lovely young lac membership of Phi Kappa? quarter of extensive housa projects, the house was fou best condition ever. The cor remodeled house and the and little sisters brought th fraternity to its highest level yet. In addition. Phi Kaps can a high degree of campus invc! the brothers and little sisters are represented in many campus organiza- tions and their presence is more noticeable than ever. Phi Kappa Theta looks forward to an event-filled future with a new house as their next major goal. In the meantime, a variety of parties help members remain 200 «K@ 1889 happy to be a part of Phi Kappa Theta. FEMPA . . . Rooky ' s 4.0 .. . our presi- dent, the gastropod . . . Gomer . . . S.O.C. . . . the infamous limp . . . the con- vent ... the sneaker kid . . . PKTh P.D. ... 7 dates to homecoming ... D.H. nonymous . . . Rover . . . Sowbeily . . . Hot snake . . . If Jamie only knew . . . . . . Muff and Jeff ... the R.C. ' s again . . . The Dragons . . . Hello . . Camel . . . Tyrone ... Hi Guy! Weasel . . . Bahama Mama . . . 8k . . . Justinian Theory . . . fill in box! . . . The meat mar ket . . . 23 ' aiquiries . . . Mouth of the South . . . for ■m the bell tolls ... the graduate . . . ' ated ducts . . . Gum by . . . Killer Jog- ger . . . Jamie ' s pile . . . preppie pookey . . . Tree climbing . . . Oh, Baby! . . . Where ' s the TV. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A little sister adjusts a brother ' s goggles at a costume party. Tricky stick work is used against an opponent. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: The wreck moves down the parade route. Brothers enjoy mixed drinks at a party. Todd Steiner passes for long yardage. 202 2K • 1873 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigs Excel in Academic and Athletic Endeavors IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 The Kappa Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa enjoyed another outstan- ding year in all areas of fraternity life. With the help of a pledge class with a 3. 1 GPA, the Phi Sigs earned the Interfraternity Council ' s most improved scholarship award for the fall, and ranked in the top five among the Tech Greeks. Along with academics, the chapter also excelled greatly in athletics. In the winter, the basketball team went undefeated in Tornado League play, and advanced easily into the playoffs. In the fall, the Phi Sigs again showed their physical skills by winning their division on the football field. To demonstrate the great Phi Sig spirit, the chapter participated with im- mense enthusiasm in Homecoming, Greek Week, and the Leukemia drive. Throughout the year, the chapter con- tinued to grow and gain campus recogni- tion, but the brotherhood still remained as close as ever. Dirt clods . . . BR-549 . . . Fred B. Hound . . . The Monster . . . The Love Palace . . . Fantasia . . . The little red thing ... Be Healed! . . . it ' s Mine . . . Oh, Real- ly!! . . . Wrrooonng! . . . Waaani , Waaanl . . . Bill. Bill. Bill . . . Meet Mr. Smith . . . The challenge has been made . . . Golden Gut Cup . . . The Nail . . . Worl ing my fingers! . . . Sir Fredericl of Fairburn . . . Gotta Quarter? ... TL.?, Dead! ... Chumley, hold it in! . . . Fred ' s Wife. -T-BPrtrEFT ' TO RIGHT: Mark Thoeny plays with Fred the Hound. Chip Kelly and John Gilbreath move to the nnusic. Hal Isgette and Bonnie Crannel enjoy the Homecoming Formal. Brad Warner adds pomps to the Homecoming display. BOTTOM: Richard Pear- son goes in for a lay-up. 1923 • Kappa Deuteron Chapter 203 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikes Win the Interfraternity Council Athletic Trophy IDENTIFICATION PAGE 529 Pi Kappa Alpha continued to excel in all phases ot fraternity life. This was evi- dent in the Pikes ' athletic endeavors. A school championship in Cross Country, fraternity championships in Football, Ten- nis, and Track, along with playoff teams in Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball and Hockey enabled DKA to win the IPC Athletic Trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha recognized these efforts by awarding Alpha Delta the 1980-81 Athletic Award. IIKA showed its strength in activities by adding one more win in a string of Greek Week victories. By raising funds for the Leukemia Society of Georgia and the American Cancer Society, along with many brothers holding positions of leadership in various campus activities, the Pikes were again able to retain the IPC Activities Trophy. Improved scholarship, together with an outstanding pledge class of 30 men, will help Pi Kappa Alpha widen the gap and carry on the traditional ways of building brotherhood. Social Bah . . . Muy Largo . . . Tide Slide . . . Herschal ' s Walker . . . Elephant Walk . . . Huge Jack ' Aints . . . Pike Abuse . . . Funnels! . . . incredibly obnoxious and intellectually vacuous . . . Dinner with Pet- tit . . . Abridged Tales . . . Hoover Girls Head Party . . . Bunnies and Dean Dull ... We Rule Faset ' Aints . . . Party Animals . . . Watertube Innerpolo . . . Storm Draining . . . Give Spike a Brownie . . . You snooze, you lose . . . Pike Week . . . Get on the M Train . . . the Pi Kappa Alpha Legend Lives. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A brother concentrates on pomping. A Pike goes in for two points. Everyone has a good time at the house parties. BOTTOM: A brother shares a joke at the formal. 204 nKA 1868 206 nK4 • 1904 PI KAPPA PHI Chapter Receives Improved Scholarship Honors Twice IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 With a commitment to excellence, the brothers of lota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi further deepened their pride in the frater- nity as the chapter had one of its finest years to date. In every facet of the frater- nity, improvement was made. The brothers pulled down the Most Improv- ed Scholarship honors two quarters dur- ing the past year. The pledge class of twenty-five exceeded all expectations for quality. And the strides in the chapter ' s athletic program, especially in football and basketball, showed the balance of the commitment. Fall quarter was highlighted by the Homecoming formal, held at the Sheraton-Atlanta, with the band Tel-Star. Winter quarter brought Rose Ball, the main formal, at the Sheraton-Airport. Through the year there were various theme parties and sorority mixers to help ease the tensions of school. The active lit- tle sisters program continued at full force, dominated by the chapter ' s Agnes Scott coinnection. Add that to the fraternity ' s high degree of campus leadership with student government and publications and that excellence is apparent. DSB ' s . . . months of preparation . . . don ' t use the F-word . . . Brazilians in room 13 . . . honl on Bobo . . . she ' s old news . . . it doesn ' t fit the new image . . . Swing Big D Blue . . . Vote No — Proposi- tion E . . . depikappification . . . hit me, kick me, make love in pain . . . EEEEOR- RRR, EEEEORRRR ... 8-6 ... swill wench . . . Agnes only grows in her sleep . . . it ' ll never work, people will die . . . I ' m gonna set some people free . . . pidgeon gram ... he ' s goin ' down, he ' s outta there ... rattle, rattle, here come the cat- tle .. . 29 cents a pound . . . 8-0 . . . hat- chet to the medulla . . . beached whale party . . . PUSH-a-thon. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Cofer shags with Jan Jackson at the Halloween party. Glen Shepard and Karen Simmons cool off at a Hawaiian party. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Copeland touches up the Homecoming display. Reid Reynolds entertains a guest during Rush. 1S13 • lota Chapter 207 PSI UPSILON House Saved and Immediate Improvements Made IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 The Gamma Tau Chapter of Psi Up- silon began its eleventh year this fall with a renewed spirit of optimism as the chapter was granted a Variance by the City of Atlanta enabling the brothers to continue to call Tenth St. their home. As a result, improvements were immediately made on the house including the con- struction of a new parking lot as well as a refurbishing of the house interior. Fall rush brought the chapter a solid pledge class and greatly strengthened Psi U ' s Little Sister program. These positive additions coupled with a full social calen- dar including the now traditionally riotous Psi U Founder ' s Day banquet and formal served to kick off a rich and lively lifestyle that was to extend throughout the fall and the entire academic year. A divisional championship and fourth place finish in the school by the racquet- ball team plus a divisional championship in Greek Week served to demonstrate the competitive spirit of the brotherhood. Life at Psi U, though, extended beyond the social and athletic as the chapter continued its tradition of high fraternity academic placement and commenced the school year with a renewed emphasis and dedication toward improving this already high academic standing. Martin, why aren ' t you sanding? . . . Dicl Dadey, PI 80, wliere ' d you get thiat lady? . . . Boat people There ' s a ball bearing in my spaghetti. . . . Veenie ... The Pud Patrol . . . Get out of the Bathroom! . . . Water Buffalos . . . Hey Wyers, where ' s the composite? . . . Where ' s Elvis? . . . Get a job. . Stinky. . . . Stephan, let me borrow your car. ... Bobsled. ... Someone rake the hall. ... Spaceshaft. ... Your Mother. . . . Karl Pomeroy Harr- ington, III . . . Chicken. . . . What ' s ' s ' stand for? . . . Grits eating squad . . . Let ' s call the Rho. . . . A-R Award . . . Paging Otis My man. . . . More salami Weaz? . . . Pregame warmup . . . Hey everyone, let ' s party! . . . Awesome . . . Andy, you ' re gonna miss the launch. ' . . . Bagpipe music . . . Knock, Knock ' . . . Eight- ball . . . Morrocco Mole . . . Cry U ' s. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A brother struggles with hii swim fin during Homecoming. A rushee is amusec by a humorous story. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Tony Lee heads around the end for a gain. Brothers enjoy a lively game of foosbail in the rec room. r ( :■■ fe m 208 4 ' T • 1833 bmiWii pi ■ ' .iW H .mi$t m w M ss mT Z ' .. r «.fr . -- • 210 SAE • 1856 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IVinter Sweetheart Formal Features A Full Orchestra IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 The Georgia Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began its ninety-second year at Georgia Tech with another suc- cessful rush, pledging both freshmen and upperclassmen. This success was due in part to the appearance of several outstanding bands. At the Sweetheart Formal, an orchestra added a touch of class and assured a memorable evening. The affair was climaxed with the crowning of Kim Pace as the new 2AE sweetheart. As in the past, 2AE fielded strong teams in most intramural sports. The soc- cer team won their division, and the foot- ball, basketball, and softball teams also finished strongly. Several golfers won their respective flights during the Spring Tournament. John Reay also won the National 2AE Collegiate Tourney. Though the SAE brotherhood places much emphasis on their social and athletic activities, it is, however, those spon- taneous and unpredictable events that have made the E ' s what they are today. Where ' s the jukebox? . . . Crystal, Where ' s your pistol? . . . Clark, telephone . . , Don ' t throw at them, throw at the win- dows . . . Boy ' s Life is a magazine . . . Closet-reserved . . . Rampant rod . . . Where ' s the lion? . . . Bring your friends . . . You ' re the best . . . Won ' t do no work . . . You ram . . . Dr. Chapstick . . . Flowers, 3 strikes and you ' re out! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brothers enjoy the rare snowstorm. A new chorus is added to the song. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A brother shares a new joke. Pomps are added to the display. A couple en- joys the post game band party. 1890 • Gamma Phi Chapter 211 SIGMA CHI Sigs Enjoy a North Carolina Ski Trip IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530 The Beta Psi chapter started off the year on the right foot with a successful rush and 19 fine pledges. This success was carried over to the leukemia drive, in which the Sigs collected a large sum for a worthy charity. Sigma Chi enjoyed a full social calendar. Bands such as Echo and the Chapparels played after every home football game. The chapter had mixers with various sororities. During the winter, the brothers enjoyed the Sweetheart Formal and the ski trip to Beech Mountain, North Carolina. Spr- ing quarter was marked by the in- famous Derby Days which benefitted Wallace Village for children. Sigma Chi continued their strong showing in Intramurals, as the bowling team attempted to defend their school championship of the past year. Balcony jumping ... B.O.C. ... Love Train to Tulane ... Mr. Potatoliead . . . Tlie Flame . . . Scro . . . Pit it . . . Shamoo . . . Menachem Goldey . . . Ralph at P.J. ' s . . . Chester the Molester . . . Tommy and the Keg . . . Engaged? . . . Come on guys . . . Crashgaber . . . Hardy Ball . . . Let ' s hit the slopes . . . TeetieeHee . . . The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . We all did. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A couple really dips at the formal. The Homecoming display gradually takes shape. Mark Hemmer cools off. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Goff shows off her for- mal attire. A slow dance is always popular. Jl r . ' t -.- ' i. Be . ' ' ' A - J - p ' i Jmi - (1 1 HBki V. J 1 H 11 ■ 212 2X • 1855 SIGMA NU Active Social Life Features a Variety of House Parties IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 Sigma Nu — The Legion of Honor — a brotlierliood of men. Sigma Nus do tlieir best to perform Inonorably in all competi- tions, whether scholastic, interfraternal, or athletic. Scholarship has been steadily improv- ing with Steak and Bean suppers, those above the fraternity average eating steak and those below eating beans, pro- viding a gastronomical bit of incentive. In keeping with Sigma Nu tradition, in- volvement on campus and in the com- munity has been diverse. Brothers have been active in the Georgia Tech Leukemia Drives, Interfraternity Council, Techwood Big Brother Program, Student Government and various other activities. Besides campus and community ser- vice, the chapter also worked together on the fields of athletic competition. A school championship in street hockey, along with fraternity championships in street hockey and softball were gained this past year. The brothers found sports to be a great release from technically created frustrations, and enjoyed the op- portunities to keep study-worn bodies in shape. The social life at Sigma Nu was as diverse as the persons being sociable. This past year has seen punk, bluegrass, funk, rock and southern rock bands in- vade the humble 2N abode. Besides the house-sanctioned parties, the active little sister group sponsored one or two hap- penings each quarter. Brotherhood made things happen at Sigma Nu. Lou blue . . . sssparty-time . . . glass ass ... later ... I decline ... we enjoyed your date, John . . . where ' s the band Phair? ... U of F exchange student . . . the Geester ' s back . . . ZNFL ... we can win this thing! . . . Burrhead and dingdong . . . Armenian Shrubbery Head . . . thanks for the jerseys, l iss Norwood . . . Foose is back! . . . HA AW! Shoot the thing! . . . Centerville twins . . . production night roadtrip, is self-kidnap a crime? . . . Mo, which ear is queer? . . . California Style Pit Party . . . the V Club . . . executive club . . . Susie shallow throat. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sigma Nu rush parties always liave their share of girls. A brother drives past his opponent during intramural competition. Two brothers intently watch the action on the court. BOTTOM: A couple enjoys a dance during rush. 214 2N • 1869 iWMWiMHIiiii 1896 • Gamma Alpha Chapter 21S f ' i: 1 Gi ihx I I J L 1 ,l! J L = =E L _l L IT I ra : 216 2 E • 1901 SIGMA PHI EPSIION Georgia Alpha Named Most Outstanding by National IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 The Georgia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon began this tali with its best rush in five years by pledging twenty-one new men. This past summer, Georgia Alpha received the most prestigious award that can be given to an individual chapter: The Buchanan Outstanding Chapter Award. This award is given to chapters whp are outstanding in all areas of functiorV: ! Sig Ep also showed its prowess on the sports field this past year by tying for the fraternity championship in wrestling and finishing as the runner up in the fraternity bowling league. Division championships were also won in ultimate frisbee and Softball. Homecoming brought further recogni tion to the brothers this year as they took third in both the contraption and classic car divisions. The brothers also showed enthusiasm by participating in the Alumni Roll Call, roadblocking for Leukemia, collecting money for the World Student Fund, and publishing a third annual calendar to raise money for UNICEF. Sappin . . . Stop calling Goob funny . I ain ' t got a clue . . . Tict . . . Be nice to penguins . . . You ' re kiilin ' me . . . Kulas . . . Sounds like a per- sonal problem . . . TOP: A couple enjoys a slow dance at the Sig Ep formal. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A brother con- centrates on the wreck ' s controls. Old fraternity songs are sung again. The strain of the tug-o-war is evidenced on this competitor ' s face. 218 TKE- 1899 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Pi Named Best Chapter by National Fraternity DENTIFICATION page 531 The Beta Pi chapter of Tau Kappa Ep- ilon was named a Top Teke Chapter at nis year ' s national conclave. This award given to a few chapters each year for xcelling in community service and chool involvement, and for being a well Dunded group of men. The Tekes changed the structure of neir rush program to put more emphasis in winter and summer while still maintain- ig their traditionally active fall rush effort, litiation potential, a combination of irades, leadership ability, and character ; the watchword, and the chapter iledged twenty-six men with such poten- al during the summer and fall. Tau Kappa Epsilon had a full social alendar, including Homecoming, the ied Carnation Ball, band parties, and a lew Little Sister Rush. A winter trip to ioone, the spring beach trip, a mid- ummer excursion to Brevard, North Carolina, and numerous mixers added spice to life around the house. Pre-game Bloody Mary parties helped pep up the fraters during football season. The brothers fielded teams in every sport this year, and won first place in soft- ball and second place in volleyball, cross country, and swimming. The football team, recovering from the recent loss of key players, continues to improve and looks forward to being a top contender. Service projects were an integral part of life around the Teke house. Fraters worked at Atlanta Stadium selling hot dogs and beer to raise funds for projects around the house and in the community. In the spring, the chapter sponsored St. Jude ' s Jam, a rock concert to benefit St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital. This year ' s ef- fort netted over four thousand dollars for this national charity. In addition, several thousand dollars were raised for leukemia during road blocks and in flea market booths manned by the Little Sister chapter. Guy! ' . . . . Hey sports fan . . . ep, ep, ep . . . Oh well, he mar mad it . . . Plugg away . . . Monopoly!!! . . . killer . . . grudge match . . . Gay Gators ... He ' s young, he ' ll grow out of it . . . He ' ll adjust . . . Da- ly, steward for life ... I hate people . . . 20 1 Country Club . . . You ' ll get over it . . . Joe who? . . . If you don ' t, somebody else will . . . Hay little girl, want some chocolate milk??? . . . Pike ' s cross coun- try drive . . . Get a job, take a bath, do SOIvlETHING with your life! . . . Does this mean we can push our wreck too??? . . . I could swear my heart felt a NAZGUL fly over . . . Like this guy, he just flapped around the room . . . Wrong Way Rob . . . Isn ' t that Tom Kite?? ... the mid-term drunk front. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Circle dancing is always popular at parties. The Homecoming display begins to take shape. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Two brothers entertain a female guest at the house. A jumper nets two points for the TEKES. 220 0X • 1856 pe: THETA CHI Rush Yields Thirty-six Pledges IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont on April 10, 1856. The past year has seen Theta Chi celebrate 125 years of brotherhood at over 140 chapters nation- wide. The Alpha Nu chapter celebrated its fifty-ninth year on the Georgia Tech campus this past year. Spring started with the biggest party of the quarter, the celebration of Founder ' s Day. The first weel end in May found the brothers in Pensacola Beach for the an- nual Rebel Reunion Regional Conference. Spring quarter continued on a high note as Theta Chi placed second in Greel Week, the chapter ' s strongest showing in some time. The Softball team also par- ticipated in the First Annual S.E.I.F.C. tournament in Marietta, Georgia. Fall quarter began with Alpha Nu yielding one of its largest pledge classes in history with thirty-six fine men pledging Theta Chi. The addition of this large class encouraged the brothers to excel on the athletic field. Theta Chi won its third con- secutive playoff berth in football, as well as strong showings in volleyball and ultimate frisbee. They had him . . . Thet chi Prom . . . Wokkka-Wokka . . . The shrine . . . The Temple . . . Space van . . . Thet Chi Garden Club . . . The basic three . . . EVERYBODY!!! ... The Boys ... The Ranch . . . Get you some. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Brahama and his date are exhausted after the formal. Modern day gangsters protect the Theta Chi wreck. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Turner Plunkett heads up the mid- dle during intramurals. The framework of the Homecoming display is constructed. 1923 • Alpha Nu Chapter 221 THETA XI Winter Quarter Sweetheart Banquet Provides Relief IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532 The Beta Alpha Chapter of Theta Xi had a successful year in many ways. A strong class of associates was the result of an effective fall rush. The brotherhood and associates together worked on various fall activities. Homecoming week proved to be a busy one as the chapter labored to complete the Homecoming display. Theta Xi again fielded an in- tramural football team, emphasizing par- ticipation and enjoyment. The annual Veterans Day Run, a renewed tradition, was again a success. The Sweetheart Banquet, Theta Xi ' s winter formal, was a welcome relief from the classroom. Spring quarter festivities included par- ticipation in Greek Week and the annual 6294 Banquet. The most exciting event however was the Theta Xi Polesit. This was a benefit to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis, the fraternity ' s national philanthropy. With these activities and others, Theta Xi once again demonstrated its ideals of fellowship and strong brotherhood. Drive much? . . . Do the Funky Punky . . . Trying to set a land-speed record? . . . The only solution is aerial spraying . . . Asbestos skis . . . Truck-stop women! . . . This is fun, let ' s go home. ... HI KATHI! . . . Rule 5. Walt ... have to assert my maleness. ... Dimples . . . Motyar Mishkid, CIA . . . Let ' s go bar hopping! . . . Our friend in the fraternity business. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A batter looks for a hit. Final touches are added to the display. Another good meal is devoured. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: A program is edited. One needs the right study conditions. 222 0H 1864 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532 The Xi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau ex- perienced another successful and rewar- ding year. The brothers successfully par- ticipated in many extra curricular ac- tivities, and sports was one of the highlights of the year as ZBT dominated Tornado League athletics with first place finishes in volleyball, bowling, hockey, and Softball. Homecoming also illustrated the enthusiasm of the brotherhood. The ZBT wreck took second place in the fixed body class of the Ramblin ' Wreck Parade. ZBT ran a profitable gambling table for The Ramblin ' Gamblin ' Night on the Town benefit for Leukemia. Also in two other Homecoming events, the Stock Market Olympics and the costume contest, ZBT finished third overall. Social activities were also rewarding. The annual spring beach trip to Panama City Beach, Florida was enjoyed by brothers and little sisters alike. After Fall rush the brothers were joined by a group of fine pledges which provided a renewed vitality to the chapter. Totally outrageous . . . Do your job . . . Video fix . . . Betamax and Debbie . . . Captain America . . . DBH . . . Ding and La-La . . . Anxious T ' s . . . Ak Beer . . . Dr. O . . . Chili-Weenie ... —.B. ' s hat . . . E.S.A.D.B.F. . . . Gaga O . . . Pauli as Buckwheat? . . . Eh? Or what? . . . Frank- ly, I ' m amazed . . . Get out of town, and don ' t come back! . . . C.T.P.P.T. . . . Let ' s blow ' em up . . . The tapeworm . . . Gillipse ' sgirl. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: ZBT wreck glides down Fowler Street. A brother slams the puck up the court. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Racers hustle to the finish line. End run produces needed yardage. 224 ZBT ' 1898 ;: ' i? ZETA BETA TAU -y : Enthusiasm Results in Successes m mm - 1916 • Xi Chapter 225 . ,s 3fa ' iS sar. • «; fi- if- U ' c a:, ;  .,-r ; IHte:. l .i L A Wk V - - ' 1 [ ■;: : ry. v:!-- :-- -: ' - ' ,15 1 r t Of 1 := 1 « 21 a jB i- -1 1 [ n ORGANIZATiaNS Students Obtain Relief From Studies A good way to round out a tiring schedule of classes and studying was to join one of Georgia Tech ' s many student organizations. Persons with special in- terests and hobbies were almost guaranteed to find a similarily inclined group, and a little involvement could make Tech life much more fulfilling. Most students ' first contact with cam- pus organizations came with an orienta- tion folder they received during FASET, The Campus Organizations Handbook listed officially chartered organizations, so it presented a good overview of the variety of groups active on campus. Clubs also used membership drives in the Student Center lobby and Technique ads announcing organizational meetings to attract members. If one wanted first hand information on a group, he could always wait until Ac- tivities Day and meet a few members. Passing among the tables set up in Yellow Jacket Plaza, students had only to ask to find out about clubs they were in- terested in joining. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshmen take a break dur- ing FASET to contemplate joining a campus organization. Teresa Thaxton and Jim Wallace prepare to answer questions at ttie Canterbury Association ' s Activities Day table. A Juggle Tech of- ficer attempts to attract new members. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Amateur Radio Club adjusts a portable transceiver. A student inspects the literature during a membership drive by the Spanish Speaking Organization. 229 230 Organizations Clubs Break Out of Tech Routine Georgia Tech students have tradi- tionally never allowed themselves to be limited by the campus boundaries. For many students the City of Atlanta became a backyard and playground, but others yearned to escape school and the city to return to the outdoors. These students found their escape outlets in Tech ' s many outdoor-oriented clubs. Possibly the most widely recog- nized and diverse was ORGT, or Organized Recreation for Georgia Tech. ORGT ' s activities ranged from white- water rafting to hiking and snow skiing trips. Specialized groups also abounded, such as the water ski club, the sailing club, the flying club, and the scuba club. These and many other groups covered a wide variety of interests that all centered around one main idea: laying down the books for a little while and going outside. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Brooks climbs Table Rock. Members of the Scuba Club spend most of their trip to Florida in the water. Connie Nagler takes her kayak down the Chauga River. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Cronin struggles through the white water of the Nolichucky. One of the Flying Club ' s three airplanes returns to its home at the Charlie Brown Airport in Southwest Atlanta. Organizations 231 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Fraternity Sponsors Reception During Society Meeting IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532 The Alpha Omega chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, Georgia Tech ' s professional chemical fraternity, is open to students studying cnemistry, chemical engineer- ing, and textile chemistry. Activities in the past year included a reception and dinner held for brothers from across the country at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Socie- ty in Atlanta. Safety glasses were again sold in the freshman chemistry labs as a service to the students. A softball team competed in the intramural league. Last, but certainly not least, several parties were held throughout the year. The chapter looks forward to par- ticipating in the national biennial conclave this summer in Columbia, Missouri, and continuing to add new members in the coming quarters. TOP: John Haack meets Bill Lundsford at an Alpha Chi Sigma banquet. BOTTOM: Eric Derricotte helps students at the Alpha Phi Omega credit card table while Norman Chu investigates. 232 Alpha Chi Sigma - t . ALPHA PHI OMEGA Chapter Raffle Supports Scouts iDENTIFICATiON PAGE 532 Leadership, friendship, and service . . . these were the cornerstones of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. The Gannma Zeta chapter at Georgia Tech strove to benefit people on the Tech cam- pus as well as those living in surrounding communities. Based on the ideals of the Boy Scouts, this co-ed fraternity developed its members into well-rounded individuals by participating in various ser- vice projects throughout the year. In the fall Alpha Phi Omega conducted a raffle with the purpose of raising money to purchase camping equipment for underprivileged Scouts in the Techwood Homes area. In November, APO con- tr ibuted turkey dinners to several needy families for Thanksgiving celebrations. For a weekend of relaxation, the chapter traveled to North Georgia and spent a fun-filled day in Helen. During the winter months, APO spon- sored a regional Trade-o-ree in Atlanta which provided an opportunity for Boy Scouts to get together and trade pat- ches. The major event in the spring was the second annual credit card drive. Through this drive, Georgia Tech juniors and seniors were given the opportunity to easily acquire credit cards from several large department stores. u% M :( IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation ' s oldest and largest protessional business fraterni- ty, gave students insight into the business world by hosting speakers and sponsor- ing various plant trips. Guest speakers in- cluded the Regional Vice-President of the air-controllers ' union, the Corporate Per- sonnel Director of Scientific Atlanta, and Professor Adier from Georgia Tech ' s Col- lege of Management. Close ties to the business world made this coed fraternity attractive to management, management science, economics, health systems and textile management majors, who were eligible to join. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi offered tutoring programs and access to a word file as an aid in study for their manage- ment classes. The fraternity also fielded intramural sports teams, held numerous socials, and they sponsored a continuing community service project with the Southern Christian Children ' s Home. The highlight of the year was the annual Yellow Rose Formal, where new officers were inducted and the graduating seniors were given a formal farewell. TOP: Jay Clark meets a student from Agnes Scott during a fall party. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Davidson laugtis witli ctiapter president Nathan Hays. Alyson Brownlee helps Jim Wilson select an album. District Director George Miller talks with two Georgia State coeds. 234 Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI Business Insights Gained Through Trips and Speakers Alpha Kappa Psi 235 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONA UTICS AND ASTRONA UTICS Institute Sponsors Banquet for Its Fiftieth Anniversary IDENTFICATION PAGE 533 This was a special year for the student branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Georgia Tech, as the members observed the group ' s fiftieth anniversary. The AIAA held a banquet winter quarter in honor of the first class (1932) and the fiftieth class (1982) of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics. The double golden anniversary celebrations served to quicken the pace of programs and projects. Project HAWK, the around the world aircraft pro- ject, entered the final construction stage. The AIAA provided the opportunity for many of its members to get some hands on experience by participating in the Lockheed Engineering Exposure Pro- gram. This event gave seniors the chance to visit Lockheed-Georgia and spend the day with an engineer. Under the leadership of Bill McNicoll and Kathy Cooper, the AIAA promoted the professional development of its membership by bringing in speakers from government and industry. A trip to the Marshall Space Flight Center in Hunt- sville, Alabama, highlighted the end of winter quarter. The year was brought to a close with the annual A.E. spring picnic. rr y ; ' ' m - :.:: : : 236 AIAA AICHE Chapter Begins Tutoring Program IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers plays an important role in introducing students to the professional aspects of chemical engineering. Meetings were held twice a month, and company representatives spoke about their industries, and on career opportunities for chemical engineers. In addition to this contact with industry, the chapter encourages contact between the faculty and students in the department. AlChE sponsors the Georgia Tech Career Fair with other campus organiza- tions. The club established a tutoring pro- gram which was available to underclassmen. The chapter is active regionally, and members attended both the National Conference in November and the Southern Regional Convention in April. In addition to the professional ac- tivities, the chapter sponsored several social events. These included quarterly parties, the Spring Picnic, a ski trip, and a trip to Calloway Gardens. TOP: AIAA members listen attentively to a guest speaker. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willy McNicoll leads the panel discussion. Attention Is focused on an overhead presentation. Theresa Cornerford gives the group her topic. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 237 ARNOLD AIR Society Supports Georgia Baptist Children ' s Home IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533 Associated with AFROTC, the Arnold Air Society worked actively with com- munity service groups such as the Atlanta Area Services for the Blind and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The honorary ser- vice organization also sponsored three excellent outings which benefitted the Georgia Baptist Children ' s Home. When not involved in service projects, the Arnolds held several social events for the AFROTC corps. They furthered the mission of the AFROTC by giving cadets the leadership opportunities needed to become better Air Force officers. The squadron was well represented at the Area Conclave and sent several members to the National Conclave in New Orleans. The Arnolds were supported by their sister organization, Angel Flight, which is open to all women supporting the Ar- nolds. Aside from being involved in many of the Arnold ' s activities. Angel Flight members provided cakes to celebrate cadet birthdays and care packages to help cadets during final exams. 238 Arnold Air BARBELL CLUB Members Pump With New Nautilus IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 The Barbell Club is a unique campus organization, for it is open to both students and faculty. Having established itself as a primary source of physical fitness and body development at Georgia Tech, the club almost doubled its membership to include nearly three hun- dred men and women. Funds from the Student Government Association enabled the club to purchase several pieces of highly specialized equip- ment, including two Nautilus leg machines. Consequently, the Barbell Club headquarters in the O ' Keefe High School basement contained possibly the most complete collegiate non-athletic weight room in the country. This year the GTBBC sponsored the Georgia Tech Mr. Yellow Jacket contest won by Wayne Lahee. The club also hosted the Southeastern Collegiate Mr. America Body Building Championships, although no Tech students entered. If this year ' s growth continues, the club expects to be able to expand its competition pro- gram to include other championships. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold Air members give football tips during an outing for tfie Georgia Baptist Children ' s Home. One armed curls strengtfien a Barbell Club member ' s bleep. Barbell Club 239 BAND Student Volunteers Work Towards a Polished Show The Georgia Tech Marching Band and its auxiliaries were made up of dedicated instrumentalists, flag and baton twirlers, and drill team members. All were volunteers who took time from busy schedules as Georgia Tech students. Practicing three afternoons a week and on Saturday mornings before football games gave the band a polished sound. They presented rousing shows at all home football games and at the Ten- nessee game in Knoxville, and sent a pep band to several other away games to help boost spirit for the Yellow Jackets. They also presented many other shows and concerts during the year, including pep band performances at all home basketball games and pep rallies, and a spring concert offering pop and classical tunes for their listeners. Being a member of the Georgia Tech Band did not always consist of hard work and performing, though. The Band sup- ported two honorary organizations whose members held banquets, parties, and get togethers for everyone. The Band was also active in intramural sports, fielding both men and women ' s teams in many of the intramural categories. The Band gave musically inclined students an outlet for their talents and a chance to escape from the usual pro blems of Tech. Most members heartily agreed that all the effort put into making the band work was well worth it. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Drum Captain Craig Wrighl pays close attention to the drum major. A small furry creature makes a home in Cheryl Culpepper saxaphone during Homecoming. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bass player Steve Hauss gives the band more rhythm. Jack Bernstein and Carinne Drawdy face each other as the band completes a complex marching formation. i l I Band 241 BLUEPRINT Supernal Snows Slacken Shipment GROUP PICTURE PAGE 582 The Traditions BLUEPRINT staff wasted no time in breaking tradition by making its first deadline on time, even adding extra pages to confuse and as- tound tine lE ' s at Taylor Publishing Com- pany. Editor Paul Lindemann went further and supplanted the editor ' s theme of preppy bogus, with I want pages, (wave arms for emphasis) . The staff responded by completing the classes deadline on time, only to have the package delayed for two days. Federal Express cried, An act of God! Hare Krishnas at the Memphis airport cried, Snow! As final deadline approached things were still proceeding smoothly. Even another fumigation of the Student Center couldn ' t slow the pace. When everything was at last finished the dust hardly had time to settle before the books were back and distribution began. While producing the largest BLUEPRINT in history the staff par- ticipated in a pilot project with Taylor. This program involved the use of com- puter generated pages called camex proofs to correct errors in type. The proofs served as a double check and should mean an even higher quality book. German discipline . . . Neal Pope Ford Show, Heyyy . . . Mountain oysters — don ' t eat them things . . . the Bobbsy twins . . . I ' ve got this great picture I ' m not using and it ' s only got three FIJI ' S in it . . . I want pages . . . the martyred look . . . That ' s the wrong attitude . . . You know, we could blackmail people with some of these pictures . . . Where are my pic- tures? . . . Could you please wake Joel up for me? . . . Paul, the sports section is finished — you can approve it now. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Graham and Betsy Shimek crank out copy sheets. Paul Lindemann helps Tuck Stites with a layout. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Spretnak searches for more pictures of beautiful people for Student Life. Paul Lindemann, Jon Wyatt, and Steve Andrews concentrate on making deadline. Joel Wyble trudges onward to complete another assignment. 2 2 BLUEPRINT CANTERBUR Y ASSOCIA TION Students Escape Schoors Pressures IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 The Canterbury Association is a group of lively Tech students who gather together every Tuesday night for dinner, a program, and fellov ship. The topics for discussion covered a wide spectrum that included everything from hot air balloon- ing to prayer in a busy technical world. The members took turns cooking dinner and cleaning up afterward. Special events often called everyone together at times other than the regular meeting. Activities in the past year includ- ed attending the Southeast Regional Canterbury Conference, a weekend outing to Lake Burton, and a party for Roosevelt House residents. The chance to escape from the pressures of books, calculators, and computers once a week at All Saint ' s Episcopal Church provided a welco me release for all the students. TOP: Mike Dunbar listens intently to the speal er at a Canterbury meeting. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mil e Kromtiout, Steve Goldbeck, and Lynda Smith discuss the program topic of the night. Peter Grif- fiths converses with Brad Martin and Knox Pannill. BOTTOM: Peggy McDonald tutors a student from Home Park Elementary School. 244 Canterbury CIRCLE K Area Kids Benefit From Members ' Building Project IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 Sponsored by Kiwanis International, the Circle K Club is a coed collegiate ser- vice organization. The Georgia Tech chapter ' s activities ranged from various service projects to conventions and par- ties. The club was involved in tutoring local elementary school children, helping to construct a solar day care center for Home Park children, and donating Thanksgiving baskets to local needy families. Other service projects inclu ded pain- ting and repairing the Battered Women ' s Home and coordination of the Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath. In conjunc- tion with their sponsor. Circle K par- ticipated in WSB ' s annual Health Fair and a fundraising drive for the Northside Sheperd ' s Center. The two groups also provided Valentine cups for patients at Georgia Regional Hospital. Non-service projects included end-of- the-quarter banquets, parties, conven- tions, and weekends at Lake Lanier. The club received awards for achievement in a major service project and individual member recognition. Circle K 245 CHORALE Chorale Takes Third Concert Tour IDENTIFICATION PAGE 534 The Georgia Tech Chorale was established in 1976 with a merger of the Glee Club and the Women ' s Chorus. Since then the group has made three concert tours in the Southeast which in- cluded performances in such cities as Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, and Charlotte, as well as the University of the South at Sewanee and Duke University. This year ' s tour also included Washington, D.C., and Virginia. Chorale was offered as a free elective course, and members earned up to six hours of humanities credit. Although chorale was an academic course, members still had time for social events. The beer and pizza party at the Hideout served as one way for Chorale members to meet and become better friends. In addition to their Southeastern tours, the Chorale had many club dates around the Atlanta area. This year their perfor- mances included the Georgia Farmer ' s Association and the Northwest Atlanta Businessmen ' s Association. They also performed for the Georgia Board of Regents, and for the morning worship service at Grace United Methodist Church. The Chorale also performed on campus each year at half time of the Homecoming game to sing the Alma Mater, as well as at some of the Tuesday happenings in the Student Center. The Chorale was a good social and cultural experience for Tech students because in the day to day life everyone needs a way to relieve tensions, and the Chorale served as a good diversion for its talented members. TOP: One of many uplifting voices at a Ctiorale practice. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tine Cliorale section leaders: Sue Goddard, accompanist, Don Fredricks, Cynthia Singleton, Jeff Bunce, Susan Day, and Randy Coleburn. The Chorale officers: Gregory Colson, conductor: Patty Guenthner, secretary: Witch Galloway, president: Stacey Mc- Carver, vice-president: Linda Hughes, assistant to the president; and Craig Hiers, assistant to the vice-president. Chorale 247 CO-OP I Field Day Antics Enliven Summer IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 The Co-operative Club Section I was active on campus during winter and sum- mer quarters, attempting to relieve some of the inherent dreariness of those quarters by sponsoring or co-sponsoring various events. Two of the most con- sistently popular events were Monte Carlo Night and Casino Night, where a student could become a millionaire in a matter of minutes. The club ' s Field Day offered food and competition under the hot summer sun and a chance to forget studying. Winter and summer blood drives, a service of Tech for the Atlanta Area, were staffed by Co-op Club members. Members also lent a hand to the Co-operative Division when needed and increased their ex- posure to the student body by assisting in Tech programs whenever possible. 248 Co-op I CO-OP II Spring Road Rallye Raises Funds for Future Projects IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 The Section II Co-op Club served as a social and service organization whose purpose included providing opportunities for recreation, fellowship and connmunity involvement for Georgia Tech co- operative students. Membership in the Section II Club was open to any student enrolled in the Co-operative Education Program who attended school during fall and spring quarters. The members participated in a wide range of extra-curricular activities which included picnics and two service projects. Following each project, the club held a banquet where new pledges were initiated. Other activities of the Section II Co-op Club included participation in intramural sports, attending local professional spor- ting events and rafting down the Chat- tahoochee River. In the spring the club sponsored the annual Co-op Road Rallye in order to raise funds for future activities. The Rallye was open to the entire Tech community. TOP: The three-legged race demands closeness between a couple during the summer Co-op field day. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A student gives her nurse a trusting smile as she participates in the summer blood drive. Goodwin Ting supervises other club members as they remove equipment from the Tower ' s dormitory storage area early in fall quarter. Co-op II 249 CRABS Softball Squad Now Social Club IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 The 1981-82 school year brought about the third year of the Crabs ' Dynas- ty. The Crabs, originally formed from first floor Perry Dorm residents for the sole purpose of playing softball, permeated in- to other aspects of school. Naturally, due to their fame (more lii ely due to their er- ratic room assignments) , an influx of players outside of this environment was an inevitable eventuality. This, how ever, in no way inhibited the cohesiveness of the team. More of a softball team turned social club, the Crabs could be found anywhere and everywhere at Tech and Atlanta social events. From Baltimore to Albany; from Buffalo to Chattanooga; from Melbourne to Augusta; from Shelby to Perry; from Boston to nowhere, a group of young men and women came to Tech and form- ed the Crabs. At the end of this year (probably their last year together here) , the Crabs will go their separate ways — and probably become millionaires. TOP RIGHT: Roundtable discussions are an impor- tant part of Executive Roundtable meetings. BOT- TOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Goddard, Larry Wilson and their dates applaud the Jackets during the Ut JC game held at the Omni. ERT members en- joy a meal before the speaker addresses the group. Jacque George listens to after dinner conversation. EXECUTIVE ROUND TABLE Program Promotes Exchange on Productivity Theme Executive Round-Table originated at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1956. Its purpose is to provide an oppor- tunity for distinguished leaders to meet and share creative ideas. Its membership is chosen to provide a balance between outstanding students, interesting faculty, and dynamic representatives of industry. Round-Table suggests equality, infor- mality, and free-discussion. The program of Executive Round-Table is designed to promote stimulating in- teractions between students, faculty, and industry representatives. In the forefront, this exchange should encompass discus- sion of current events in technology. One of the primary issues in technology today is productivity. In order to consider this subject on personal, corporate, and na- tional levels; Productivity was chosen as the theme for this year ' s series of din- ner lectures. At each dinner meeting, a guest speaker or panel gives a brief presenta- tion. The presentation is followed by a period of round table discussion. The pro- gram ends with a question period moderated by the speaker or panel. The year of programs ends with the an- nual Student-Faculty-lndustry Con- ference. The SFI Conference offers a weekend of rewarding experience of per- sonal interaction and growth. Executive Round Table 251 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 535 Students needing a refreshing diversion from Georgia Tecfi ' s demanding cur- riculum found DramaTech the perfect outlet for artistic expression and cultural enlightenment. Members of DramaTech learned to utilize their technical knowledge for such practical purposes as set construction, lighting, and special ef- fects. DramaTech expressed an artform that allowed all its members to par- ticipate, either as an engineer, an artist, or simply an observer. The feature production of the theater season was Pippin, a lively musical presented in the spring. It broke all previous box office records and set the pace for a busy year. Director David Califf returned to traditional drama with a rendi- tion of Shakespeare ' s Tlie Merchant of Venice as his fall quarter production, while Steambatti challenged winter au- diences with its unusual ideas concerning God and Heaven. Through these produc- tions DramaTech continued to offer au- diences, actors, and technicians an alter- native to the facts and figures of the technical world. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Nathanson, Robert Cole, and Karen Collins work on the computer- controlled lighting system, Alan Parish applies his makeup for the play Pippin. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT Gus Mann contemplates removing a pound of flesh from a debtor in The Merchant of Venice- Lisa Berson. Bonnie Waldron. and Nicole Phillips act out a dramatic scene from Merchant. 252 DramaTech DRAMATECH Box Office Record Falls to the Musical Pippin DramaTech 253 2S4 Flying Club LYING CLUB Lower Rates Make Club Flight Training Less Expensive IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 Many Tech students have discovered the pleasures of flying through the Flying Club. The purpose of this club is to make learning how to fly an attainable goal. Since the club v as established in 1946, it has offered instruction in basic and ad- vanced flight training. Because the Flying Club is a non-profit organization, training is provided at prices w ell below those of- fered at commercial flight training schools. The Flying Club conducted most of its activities through the Fulton County Air- port. Acquisition of a new plane this year boosted the number of planes owned by the club to three. The members of the club have access to the planes at their own convenience. Tech students and alumni certified as flight instructors by the F.A.A. instructed novice flyers. Each quarter was highlighted by a Fly-In. These events included a picnic followed by many competitive flying events. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Claxton checks the weather stripping around the door. Ciub president Ray Foster shines the engine cowling. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Members participate in a plane wash. Faculty advisor, Dr. Martin, cleans inside. Flying Club 255 GAMMA BETA PHI Time Donated to Juvenile Center IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 Throughout the year Gamma Beta Phi was involved in several activities and ser- vice projects. The Georgia Tech Chapter hosted the Georgia State Convention. The honor society was also actively in- volved in the tutor visitor program at the Dekalb Juvenile Detention Center. Through this program, members donated their time to tutor residents at the center. Other members volunteered their time to help out in Atlanta area high schools by providing special interest lectures and tutorial assistance. To be eligible for membership in Gam- ma Beta Phi, one must be ranked in the top twenty percent of his class with at least twelve hours of college credit. At Georgia Tech a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or better to qualify. The Georgia Tech Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi is one of seventy-two chapters nationwide. ' V GEORGIA TECH AFRO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Active Role Results in Noteworthy Accomplishments ■ ' J ; f: ' • ' ' ' ' V; . IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 The objectives of the Georgia Tech Afro-American Association are diverse. Overall, this organization has aimed to provide the black students of Georgia Tech with both a political voice and a social outlet. These objectives v ere ac- complished by making the Tech com- munity aware of the achievements and aspirations of black Americans, by assisting in the guidance and orientation of new black students, and by taking an active role in the cultural, social and athletic activities of the school. The Georgia Tech Afro-American Association has a record of notable ac- complishments. For the 1979-1980 school year they were named the Non- Greek Campus Organization of the Year by the Office of Minority Educational Development. In the 1980 Homecoming Display contest, the GTAAA received an honorable mention. Then in 1981, they were awarded a first place in the Home- coming Display Contest and they spon- sored the Homecoming Queen. Also, the GTAAA sponsored the intramural division and league flag football champions, the Black Seeds. The Afro-American Association seeks to benefit Georgia Tech by providing the opportunity for all students to increase their knowledge and appreciation of black achievement. Georgia Tech Afro-American Association 257 GRADUA TE STUDENT SENA Tl Committee Submits Highly Detailed Critique of Budge! IDENTIFICATION PAGE 536 As the voice of the graduate student body at Georgia Tech, the Graduate Stu- dent Senate worl ed to promote greater recognition of the Graduate Division on campus, in industry, and throughout all academic circles. Part of their efforts were directed toward a survey to deter- mine the significant problems affecting graduate students, and the results of this survey were presented to the graduate program directors. Two committees from the GSS also completed important projects. Horace Seymour chaired a joint committee look- ing into the problem of insufficient fun- ding for both Georgia Tech and the University System of Georgia in general. Their fall report contained a very com- prehensive budget critique. The Blitz committee encouraged the creation of more graduate student organizations for targeted groups, such as married students. 258 Graduate Student Senate INTERNATIONAL INTERESTS CLUB Club Is Medium for Interaction IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 The diverse heritage of the students at Georgia Tech invites the existence of a club to encourage international ex- change. The International Interests Club nnet this need by providing a medium for interaction between International and American students. This organizaton met regularly to discuss topics ranging from culture to politics to business. Club ac- tivities included speakers, dinners at dif- ferent ethnic restaurants, picnics, and cultural events. Culture Week was the major activity of each quarter. This event featured food, music, and entertainment from around the world. Both entertainment and music have been provided by the International Folk Dancers along with talented club members. All events are open to students from other schools in the Metro area, as well as people from the Atlanta Com- munity to encourage international ex- change between all. TOP: Students learn about foreign customs at a din- ner. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Winl ler makes a point while Ronnie Brooker contemplates the issue. N. S. Abhyankar, S. Chandrashekara, and another IIC member perform for the club. 260 HAWK lAWK Lightweight Design Utilizes Modern Technologies IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 Project HAWK was initiated to design, construct, and fly an airplane weighing less than 500 kilograms (1102 pounds) and then set an around-the-world speed record for aircraft in that weight class. The Hawk Around the World Kraft is the most ambitious undertaking to date of the Georgia Tech student branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) . The aircraft being developed is a two passenger all composite aircraft with for- ward swept wings and pusher propeller. The design calls for a cruise efficiency of 60 mpg at 125 mph and a single passenger range of 4000 statute miles. The operation of Project HAWK was subdivided into six major categories. The project directors were; Scott Horowitz, Project Director: Robert Jacobs, Flight Sciences; Lawrence Walker, Structures; James Duncan, Human Factors; Kyle Dix- on, Modeling; Daniel Robinson, Fabrica- tion; and Stephen Suter and Vicki Powers, Financial Directors. The project staff is deeply indebted to Boeing Computer Services, DuPont, the Hysol Division of the Dexter Corporation, Litton Industries, Lockheed Georgia, NASA Langley Research Center, and the School of Aerospace Engineering, the School of Civil Engineering, and the Stu- dent Government Association of Georgia Tech. These groups were sources of funding, technical support and supplies. The first fl ight of Hawk was scheduled for March 1982 but was postponed due to manufacturing difficulties encountered using modern composites. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kyle Dixon checks out the new Franklin aircraft engine. Scott Horowitz, Robert Jacobs, and Dan Robinson inspect the cockpit mock-up. Chris Leone studies a wing test mold. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Horowitz uses the wind tunnel model to explain the design of HAWK. Dianne Jordan and Larry Walker examine wing cross section drawings. HAWK 261 KAPPA KAPPA PSI TAUBETA SIGMA Band Honoraries Initiate Over Thirty New Members IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary band fraternity and sorority, spent long hours toward serving and im- proving the Georgia Tech Band. Joint projects for the groups included a freshman orientation party and a homecoming reception for alumnae. New officers for both groups were selected winter quarter, and plans were begun for spring and fall quarter fund raisers. Fall and winter quarter saw the initia- tion of over thirty new members to the fraternity and sorority. A big spring initia- tion banquet was held to honor these new members. Social events for the members included several parties, intramural spor- ting events, and a trip to South Carolina to visit the South Carolina chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, and to enjoy the South Carolina-Clemson football game. A large majority of the members attended the KK -TB2 district convention where the Georgia Tech chapter of KK won the district par- ticipation award. 262 KK -TA2; LAMBDA SIGMA Chapter Expands Service Projects IDENTIFICATION PAGE 537 A group dedicated to scholarship and service, Lambda Sigma was nationally accredited as a college honor society. Nomination forms were distributed to professors, dorm counselors, fraternity presidents, and others who had contact with freshmen. Prospective members then attended club functions to meet the members. Once new members were selected, the old members became alum- ni, and the society was left in the hands of the sophomores. The Alpha Kappa chapter of Lambda Sigma expanded all of its service ac- tivities. Service projects were directed toward the Roosevelt House on Techwood, where elderly residents cheer- fully received the group. Jane Garmon, from Atlanta, represented the honor society on the National Governing Boyd as National President. TOP: Mary Bresnaham and David Sedacca share in tine tun at a Lambda Sigma party. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryan Stielton listens intently at KK - TB2 initiation. Susan Raffensberger sits quietly dur- ing a lull in a parly. Lambda Sigma 263 MAJORETTES Demanding Schedule Requires Hard Work and Practice IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 The oldest auxilliary corps of the Georgia Tech Marching Band, the Ma- jorettes, gave outstanding perfornnances at every football game, pep rally, and basketball game. The members and feature twirler Melanie Morton were selected at tryouts held in the spring. A recently instituted policy required all the girls to be students of Tech. As the squad found out, being on the Majorette corps required a great deal of time and hard work. Practice was held three afternoons a week and on Saturday morning before football games, with the girls reporting to practice as early as eight o ' clock. Despite the rigorous schedule, they always made friends and had time for fun. I 264 Maiorettes i — w- ' pm % i : B I MA THESON-PERR Y Residents Enjoy Active Lifestyle IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 , Did the thought of dormitories make you claustrophobic? The residents of Matheson-Perry viewed the close quarters of dorm life as the heart of the true Tech experience, as friends were always close by to give advice, help with homework, or start a spontaneous party. Active participation in intramural pro- grams was one way Matheson-Perry residents showed their pride in their school and dorm. The hall fielded teams in football, volleyball, tennis, bowling, basketball, soccer, and softball in- tramural competition. Winning a keg for the highest attendance at the Homecom- ing pep rally was yet another example of their spirit and feeling for Georgia Tech. A Homecoming weekend cookout and a trip to Kennesaw Mountain were fall quarter ' s main events with several addi- tional exciting parties planned tor winter and spring quarters. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaye Knight smiles at the home crowd. Feature twirler Melanie Morton swirls two streamers above her head during her solo routine. The Matheson-Perry bathrooms sometimes get crowded in the morning. Matheson-Perry 265 NAVYROTC Unit Moves Into New Navy Armory After spending a year in limbo, the Georgia Tecin Navy ROTC unit got off to an enthusiastic start with the official opening of the new armory. The new facilities were a great improvement over their old quarters, although they offered slightly less space. Many relics of the old armory were brought to the new building, including the historic cannon. The brass gates and eagle are also housed in the new armory. These articles made the building seem familiar during the transition. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Flag bearers lead the NROTC unit onto Grant Field. The fannous cannon finds a new home. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Landscaping will make the new armory even more attractive. Midshipmen gather in front of the old ar- mory ' s gates. Cadets practice rifle drills. ti h i -vMe., 266 Navy ROTC lill Navy ROTC 267 ui =i l - % . 4 ' i NAVYROTC New Instructors Change Policies IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 The Navy ROTC unit underwent other changes in addition to relocating their headquarters. Several new instructors ar- rived during summer replacing those rotated to other positions by the Navy. Several policy changes were noticeable, such as the advent of pre-game celebra- tions at home football games. One com- mitment that did not change was the ef- fort to make the midshipmen into well- rounded outstanding officers. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Midshipmen stand at atten- tion. Pre-game parties were held on the new patio. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marching is a part of every cadet ' s training. Midshipmen and their dates enjoy hotdogs and Coke. Navy ROTC 269 NEW STUDENT AND PARENT PROGRAMS Group Sponsors Fall Activities Day IDENTIFICATION PAGE 538 Georgia Tech freshmen received their introduction to Tech and Atlanta from the Office of New Student and Parent Pro- grams. Their key program was FASET, an acronym for Familiarization and Adapta- tion to the Surroundings and Environs of Tech. Approximately 2500 new students and 1000 parents attended FASET ses- sions this year. The office was also responsible for the fall Activities Day for campus organizations and for a Parents ' Weekend held during spring quarter. This year ' s program was planned by a senior staff of twenty-six students. They also organized and conducted two leadership training workshops from which 120 leaders were chosen to work during the summer with new students and their parents. TOP: Doug Leckband and Richard Patrick gather freshmen to guide through FASET. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Monita Ghosal gets acquainted with her FASET group. Reverend Woody McKay pauses to chat during a steak supper for freshnnen. fli In PRESBYTERIAN CENTER Interesting Subjects Make Center Functions Popular ..m M-J sK - m ' IDENTIFICATION PAGE 539 An enthusiastic student response sup- ported the programs of the Georgia Tech Presbyterian Center, resulting in high at- tendance at such functions as faculty- student lunches, steak suppers, and study grou ps. With subjects ranging fronn Shakespeare to the Bethel Bible Series, from Poland to Haiti, and from drug abuse to marriage, these programs presented students with many chances to learn and share with others. The Center continued to be responsive to students ' needs as six live-in residents kept the center open until 1 1:00 at night, and Campus Minister Woody McKay was always available for counseling. A ping- pong table, piano and quiet study spaces offered other ways any student could constructively pass the time. Presbyterian Center 271 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Initiates Its Largest Class IDENTIFICATION PAGE 539 In its fifty-second year on he Georgia Tecli campus Omicron Delta Kappa con- tinued to thrive. This fall saw the induction of the largest single initiation class, numbering thirty students and four faculty members. ODK, National Leadership Honorary, recognized students who distinguished themselves in the areas of scholarship, athletics, campus service, publications and the performing arts. The Alpha Eta Circle believed in stress- ing campus leadership as well as honor. This year ' s membership continued ongo- ing projects of compiling an oral history of Georgia Tech and hosting a ban- quet meeting of all campus organizations. In addition, the circle launched projects of working with the administration in plan- ning Tech ' s centennial celebration and worked to improve the academic advise- ment and academic priorities at Georgia Tech. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Two members discuss various world issues. John Block sounds out fellow member Jim Chalmers of DramaTech about future student government programs. BOTTOM: Former Dean of Students George C. Griffin entertains Omicron Delta Kappa initiates and members with old stories at a dinner hosted by Chancellor Vernon Crawford at his Atlanta home. 272 Omicron Delta Kappa : - - t - l iMi ? r RECKETTES Girls Encourage Students ' Spirit IDENTIFICATION PAGE 539 The Georgia Tech Reckettes were organized to promote school spirit, both on their own and through working closely with other spirit organizations. In the spring the present squad of nineteen girls, all of whom are Tech students, was selected after one week of rigorous try-outs. The 1981-82 football schedule marked the first season in which the Reckettes marched and performed with the Tech Band during both the pre-game and halftime shows. In addition, they traveled to Knoxville for a performance at the Ten- nessee game. They also presented several spirited routines at the football Pep Rallies. During the basketball season, the Reckettes showed their sup- port for the team through their perfor- mances at several home games. 274 Reck9it . j J ' , 5 4 ' ' CUBA JACKETS Zlub Travels to Prime Southeastern Diving Locations )ENTIFICATION PAGE 539 The Georgia Tech Scuba Jackets were group of students and faculty formed ith a common interest in scuba diving. 3veloping techniques for safer, more in- resting dives in addition to providing gh quality equipment at a low cost was e purpose of the club. In an effort to expand interest in sport i ing, a basic open water diving course, irtified by PADI (the Professional ssociation of Diving Instructors) was of- ' ed for anyone interested in learning more about the art of this underwater sport. Fees for the course were nominal with proceeds going toward maintaining and expanding equipment availability. In addition to the basic course, other, more advanced courses were offered; they were designed to improve members ' knowledge of diving techniques. The quarterly dues of ten dollars entitl- ed drivers to check-out any of the club ' s equipment free of charge. A minimum of ten full sets of diving gear were maintain- ed for check-out on a regular basis. In addition to offering courses to Tech divers and their families, the club organ- ized trips to prime diving locations throughout the Southeast. These includ- ed a trip to the Bahamas during spring break of this year. Other trips included such places as the Florida Keys, Crystal River in Florida, West Palm, Panama City, Savannah, Ga. and many other warm sunny diving locations. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Temple Black performs dur- ing a Reckette halftime show. A student asks his in- structor a question about his harness in a class sponsored by the Scuba Club. A diving instructor adjusts a student ' s tank. Scuba Jackets 275 5AM Society Enjoys Productive Year IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 The Society for Advancement of Management, commonly known as SAM, was founded last spring to promote an understanding of professional manage- ment practice. During its first year of ex- istence, this group became an integral part of the Georgia Tech community of organizations. By the approach of fall quarter, SAM had defined its goals and was ready to become an active force on the campus. The debut of SAM was highlighted with the appearance of four major speakers from different sectors of the business community. Throughout the year, SAM hosted a variety of speakers whose oc- cupations ranged from the vice president of a billion dollar corporation to the presi- dent of a small high technology company. Other speakers included interview and resume consultants. These speakers helped SAM accomplish many of its goals, such as providing a realistic view of business, promoting management among engineers, providing business contacts, and helping its members become familiar with the practical principles of management. OCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS )ver Forty Companies Attend SBE Career Fair IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 The goal of the Society of Black Engineers is to recruit black students into the engineering college of Georgia Tech. This goal is reinforced by a continual ef- fort aimed at retaining students in their chosen discipline. Topics of interest to black engineers were covered at weekly meetings. The organization hosted a variety of guest speakers throughout the year, including corporate representatives, campus ad- ministrators, and Atlanta businessmen. Other activities were the Annual Career Fair attended by over forty companies and a scholarship ball, Club SC , held in the Student Center Ballroom. On the eve of finals week each quarter, the All Night Thing study session was conducted. The arrival of spring was accompanied by the Course File Picnic. At this event, a meal was provided in exchange for ten tests to supplement the course file. The Society of Black Engineers also en- couraged scholarship by awarding a $500 scholarship to an incoming freshman. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gia Sarris and another SAM member listen to a dinner speaker. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Members of SBE man the information table at the career fair. Society of Black Engineers 277 SOCIETY OF COLLEGIA TE JOURNALISTS Puerile Pennyloafer Polishers Publish Proficient Prose IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 For those nonchalant students with no academic worries and nothing better to do with their time, the student publica- tions area affords a happy home to wandering geniuses. And for those in- dustrious Technique and Blueprint section editors who excel in their areas beyond the call of duty, the Society of Collegiate Journalists furnishes an in- tellectual haven for them to expound upon the finer points of publishing . When not polishing their penny loafers or interviewing for a starting salary in the mid-50 ' s, these creative brains can be found in such elitist establishments as Brandywine Downs, the Hilton, and of course M. J. Pippin ' s, the site of the an- nual SCJ drink-and-drown convention. The goal of this power-hungry organization, to keep subversive groups from getting the best of them, is emulated in everything that the society does. Membership is open on an equal oppor- tunity basis, even though the twelve dollar initiation fee is more than the average Tech nerd can drum up while still trying to keep his Hewlett-Packard supplied with a fresh Eveready battery every day. BP.ANDVWINE DOWNS ' mm . ' s IDENTIFICATION PAGE 540 The Society of Women Engineers is an organization dedicated to promoting engineering among female students, educating engineering students about the opportunities in the field, and giving students an opportunity to form a net- work with other students with technical backgrounds. The society was made up of approximately one hundred women with computer science and engineering backgrounds. This year SWE hosted the Fourth An- nual Awards Banquet at the Chat- tahoochee Plantation Club. Approx- imately 25 company representatives at- tended the dinner to present cash awards to outstanding women engineers. The club also hosted the Regional Con- ference, a weekend of workshops and meetings for SWE student members in the Southeast region. Other projects in- cluded plant trips to Western Electric and Ebasco, speakers from various industries, a resume book for company recruiters, and an auto mechanics workshop for members. SWE planned to end a produc- tive year by attending the National Stu- dent Conference held in June at the University of Michigan. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The BLUEPRINT executive committee of SCJ meets at Brandywine Downs: Lin- da Henson, Sports Editor: Robert Fowler, ID Editor: Debbie Massara, Classes Editor: Paul Lindemann, Editor-in-Chief: Jon Wyatt, Orgariizations Editor: Bob Spretnak, Student Life Editor: and Steve An- drews, Greeks Editor. Leigh Hammon speaks at a SWE banquet. Evelyn Parks presents an award from Southern Bell to Susan Casnocha for being chosen Outstanding Senior Woman Engineering Student. eorrO W.- SWE President Joy Hymel smiles while announcing award winners. Society of Women Engineers 279 SPANISH SPEAKING ORGANIZATION Cultural and Social Contacts Helps to Unify Hispanics IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 In recent years the number of Hispanics attending Georgia Tech has steadily increased. Tech ' s Spanish- speaking population numbers over four hundred people, which accounts for ap- proximately four percent of the total cam- pus enrollment. The purpose of SSO is to unify the Spanish-speaking community on campus and to integrate its members with American society. It provides a means for cultural and social contacts among its members. SSO has initiated programs to promote Hispanic culture and to help students cope with various problems and hardships that come with minority status. Revitalized in the fall, this year has been an organizational period for SSO. Several new committees were created for the purpose of distributing the work load and getting more members directly in- volved with the group. Throughout that time, SSO established excellent relations with student government and obtained limited funding. Other SSO projects in- clude placing Spanish publications on the library ' s newspaper shelves and hosting speakers on pertinent issues. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Ellis and Laura Thomas examine a bill. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ariel Solorzano and Gadala Jadalla-Maria listen to Jose Morales. Sandra Erazo and Ana Villafane count ballots. President John Block and Vice- President Helen Gould preside at an SGA meeting. 280 Spanish Speaking Organization STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA TION Committee Probes Research Clash IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 In a never-ending struggle to appease the students of Georgia Tech while also trying to cater to their needs, the Student Government Association began spring quarter with a new council and a brainstorm of ideas. President John Block encouraged the old and new members to get involved and start the committees rolling. Workshops were held in order to get the members acquainted with each other, and guest speakers from the administration come to inform the council about important school matters. The Academic Affairs Committee con- centrated on two major areas: the conflict between research and academics and the establishment of a standard academic advisement system. The Finance Committee continued its efforts to allocate limited funds to the many needy campus organizations. Publication of a campus organizations handbook by the Campus Organizations Committee helped give FASET students a look at the school ' s activities. Work by Campus Safety, Auxiliary Services, Voter Registra- tion and other committees enabled Tech students to live in a better environment. As one of the leading student organiza- tions on campus, SGA continued to push forward in many areas. This year ' s ad- ministration was very visible since inter- relation with the student body was a ma- jor emphasis of the council. student Government Association 281 282 Student Center Governing Board STUDENT CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Brown Bag ' ' Becomes Fast Comprehensive Series IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 Producing activities for tlie Tech com- munity was tlie responsibility of ttie Stu- dent Center Program Board, comprised of the Student Center officers and com- mittee chairmen. The Program Board worl s with the Student Center Governing Board, which sets the gen-eral policies of the Student Center. The Program Board and the members of the twelve Student Center committees make up the Program Council, which strives to supply the cam- pus with entertaining and unusual events throughout the school year. With guidance from the Program Staff, members of the Program Council produced numerous programs this past year, including the T-Game Street Dance, Tech 200 Go Kart Race, Michael Iceberg and the Iceberg Machine, Beatles Film Festival, Homecoming, Jefferson Star- ship, and ORGT trips for caving in Mexico and Whitewater excursions on the Col- orado River. All in all, the Program Board sponsored over 500 events with a total attendance surpassing 100,000. Winter quarter the Board undertook the first comprehensive pre-planned pro- gramming series ever. The Brown Bag Series featured a different event each Thursday at 11:00 A.M. and students were encouraged to bring a lunch and brown bag it. This series realized many goals including better attendance at pro- grams and greater visibility of Programs Board on campus. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bryan Vincent takes notes during a meeting. Sally Hammock, Sherri Lane, and Dawn O ' Steen listen closely to an idea. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: The Student Center Governing Board: Steve Wade, Treasurer: Tom Black, Student Member at Large: Dr. Robert McMatti, Faculty Representative: Chris Gorby. President: Marvin Kilgo, SGA Undergraduate Representative. Dr. John Peatman, Faculty Representative: George Shields, Vice-President: Roger Wehrle, Student Center Director. Board members Joel Cook, Shelly Rose, Chris Gorby, George Shields, and Susan Murray hold a group discussion. amCEK KBF STAFF Kap OLD e s , TE ' CH I ' V-iHeCK-Oif fvuCy student Center Program Board 283 TAUBETAPI Members Benefit Tech Community Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society winich was founded to honor those students and alumni who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater through scholastic achievement and high moral character. Tau Beta Pi has become more than an honor society; its members seek to serve their educational institu- tions as well as the community in which they live through various service projects. Membership is by invitation and is one of the highest academic honors that can be attained by a student at Georgia Tech. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The officers of Tau Beta Pi: Jorge Rodriguez, membership committee chairman; Ray Foster, president; Mike Carnevale, vice- president; Sfieila Gorman, secretary; and Mike Lee, vice-president. Daryl Mitchell and Lula Knight lead a UJAWAA nneeting. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Carter participates in a service project. Ray Foster answers questions during a meeting of initiates. Herb Adams makes a proposal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Valerie Dial, Bertram Walker, and Wendell Hunt take notes on the meeting ' s main points. 284 Tau Beta Pi UJAMAA Community Projects Include Clothing and Food Drives IDENTIFICATION PAGE 541 Dedicated to serving Georgia Tech and the surrounding community, UJAMMA strove to repay those who offered sup- port in the fight for black students to become part of institutions like Tech. Members devoted their time and talents throughout the year to help those less for- tunate than themselves. Service projects included a used c lothing drive for the United Way, visits to local nursing homes, and Hallovt een par- ties for local children. UJAMAA also v( orked in conjunction with the GTAAA in conducting a Thanksgiving food drive and the annual blood pressure clinics. UJAMAA 285 286 Technique TECHNIQUE Sullwinkle Syndicated as the Moose Moves on Macon DENTIFICATION PAGE 542 Once again, the fastidious fishwrappers f the Technique shunned adversity, riticisnn and decent grades to excrete ' olume LXVII of The South ' s Liveliest ;ollege Newspaper. The year was one if nnany changes and innprovements in ie ' Nique. Crafty editors managed to iphon off enough funds from the perating account to purchase a second pesetting terminal and a fancy new pro- ess camera with lots of knobs for the ihotographers to play with. Also, the lanagement wised up and hired a new 3male-type babe secretary for the ditors to play with. The last secretary was driven to the priesthood by the im mense pressures involved with the operation of a fast-paced, uni-national entity like the Technique. Most important, however, was the syndication of Bullwinkle to the duster, the Mercer University student newspaper. This made the Magnificent Moose the only quadruped to be published statewide. Staffers went far and wide to enlighten the Tech community in the award-winning Technique Goes feature series. Locales varied from the Varsity to the Disco Kroger to the Cheetah III Lounge. The year was also marked by a substantial increase in the number of women on the Editorial Board. By spring quarter, the number of female editors had increased fivefold over the year before. The men, however, took the situation in hand, and a good feeling resulted. All of this activity was kept under wraps, and students never knew the difference as they searched paper boxes on Fridays, looking for extra Arby ' s coupons. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: News Editor Mom Suzanne McNease toils over the news section liglit table. Business Manager Gentle Ben Nole ponders the quality of an ad layout. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Senior Copy Editor Bogus Bill Rigdon examines the finished product. Editor-in-Chief Skip Chip Cooper is deep in creative thought while writing his weekly editorial. Technique 287 WREK Reggae Show Adds to Programing IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 WREK is the student owned and operated radio station at Georgia Tech. Operating at 9 1 . 1 Mhz with a power of 40 thousand watts, it reaches a potential au- dience of millions in Atlanta and the sur- rounding communities. WREK informs its listeners about what is happening at Tech through public service announcements of club activities and Tech Talk a twice weekly show of Tech news and events hosted by Charles Harmon. WREK enter- tains with diversified music programing designed to offer an alternative to com- mercial radio. Jazz, Rock, Bluegrass, Folk, Reggae, Latin, and Classical are a few of the types of music heard on WREK. This past year has seen the addition of a reggae show and an international music show. Live D.J.s have played a larger role in WREK ' s programing. Broadcasts of music from clubs and parks such as the Piedmont Park Jazz Festival give our listeners a chance to hear live perfor- mances never heard elsewhere. Many local artists have their music played for the first time on radio at WREK. WREK is operated 24 hours every day by student volunteers. They learn from scratch the fundamentals and fine points of programing, engineering, and manage- ment. These skills are easily transferred to other jobs and are very valuable to students after they graduate. A few former employees have gone on to become well-known personalities at large commercial stations. Most, however, use their experience to increase their enjoy- ment of music, learn to work with other people, and have a great time doing it. TOP: David Carter selects several albums for a pro- gram. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Sedacca sorts tape cartridges. David Carter adjusts the level on the cassette recorder and Steve Gilbralth cues a record while a D.J. controls the console. Bill Rigdon reads the news. I WREK 289 Advertising Campaign Encompasses Tech Community Georgia Tech ' s advertising campaign for its athletic teams symbolized the new spirit of optimism which was not necessarily reflected by the actual team records. This campaign also applied more to the whole campus than to Varsity sports alone. Club sports, minor sports, and even intramurals proved that, indeed, The Georgia Tech Legend Lives. Varsity athletes continued to improve both in facilities and achievement. Com- pletion of major construction projects, in addition to refurbishment, gave Tech recruiting equality. New Basketball coaches and a new head baseball coach brought a winning tradition to their teams. Most of the club sports continued Tech ' s winning tradition in their regions as well as the nation, as additional funds for their support came from the student athletic fee. Intramurals were also expanded to include new sports and co-ed teams. The numbers of teams in all sports increased, in some instances even over-taxing the facilities. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Parker driver one home for the Lady Jackets. One of the Dwarfs drives on a Folk player in the summer Biddy Basketball in- tramural league. Senior Mike Kelly Captains the Yellow Jackets against Memphis State. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Julian Reid hands off to Robert McPherson for Hefner in a playoff game against the Black Seeds. Guy Patterson lifts Debra Dillard in a show of enthusiasm at the Coliseum. «f ■■■ ' ' T ' ' :z ' ' ' ' --r ' 292 Introduction Introduction 293 Standing as a monument to the goal of transforming Georgia Tech into an Atlan- tic Coast Conference power, the new Ar- thur B. Edge, Jr. Intercollegiate Athletic Complex dominates the corner of Third and Techwood. At a cost of six and one half million dollars, the complex is a test of the commitment of Tech alumni and supporters, who donated five million dollars for the project. The largest con- tribution of two million dollars was receiv- ed from the Callaway Foundation which was awarded the privilege of naming the new structure. They chose to honor a past chairman of the Foundation ' s board and former student, Arthur B. Edge. The ground floor of the building in- cludes new locker rooms, an equipment room, a training room, and an up-to-date weight room with Nautilus equipment. The first or main floor includes spacious offices for the administration, conference rooms, and the Yellow Jacket meeting room. The front of the second floor is devoted to the football staff, while the back of the floor houses the dining hall and players lounge. Added into the con- tract later, the top floor shelters the of- fices for the other sports, a chapel and a large unfinished room, which was planned to be used for expansion or as a study room. The completion of the complex made Tech ' s facilities competitive with any in the country. Tech ' s reputation as a major college athletic program should benefit greatly from these new facilities and greatly enhance recruitment potential. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Homer Rice and Bill Curry discuss new prospects in the new football locker room. The Athletic Complex becomes a part of Tech scenery. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Three story skylight highlights the entrance. Structure begins to take shape. Complex dominates the northeast corner of Grant Field. 294 Athletic Complex Long- A waited Arthur B. Edge Athletic Complex Opens Athletic Complex 295 i 1 296 Varsity Sports VARSITY SPORTS: Optimism Emerges The commitment to rebuilding the Georgia Tech tradition of athletic ex- cellence was the central goal of a revitalized Athletic Association. This aim was especially apparent as Tech strove to be competitive in the Atlantic Coast Conference. To achieve this end, the Athletic Association embarked on an ex- tensive program. Improvement of sports facilities was high on the list of the program priorities, and much was accomplished by the opening of the Arthur B. Edge Inter- collegiate Athletic Complex. No longer can rival schools tell prospective Tech recruits about the sub-standard training conditions. The new Bortell Tennis Center also upgraded Tech ' s facilities. In addi- tion. Rose Bowl Field ' s seating capacity was expanded, the Coliseum received a new floor, and Grant Field ' s track has been refurbished. Competition within the ACC is among the highest in the nation, and Tech ' s drive to reach parity within the conference must be coordinated and planned by a quality staff in a well run organization. Headed by Athletic Director Homer Rice, the Georgia Tech Athletic Association is trying to collect slich a staff. Head foot- ball coach Bill Curry has brought a new attitude to the team. New basketball coaches Bobby Cremins and Bernadette McGlade, and new baseball coach Jim Morris also did much to improve the morale of their respective teams. Varsity Sports 297 FOOTBALL ' ' Bear ' ' and Bama Stunned as Jackets Roll Over Tide As more than 78,000 stunned fans filed out of Legion Field, the giant scoreboard at the south end of the stadium still lit up the incredible score: Georgia Tech 24. Alabama 21. The first signs that an upset might be in the making came during the second quarter. With eight minutes left in the first half, freshman tailback Robert Lavette exploded through the middle of the line for thirteen yards and a Georgia Tech touchdown. Suddenly the Jackets, who came into the game as 24 point under- dogs to the second-ranked Crimson Tide, found themselves down only 13-7 at the half. However, the battle in Birmingham was far from over. After the first few minutes of the se- cond half, a defensive battle seemed to be brewing. Both Alabama and Tech had to punt during their first possessions. On Tech ' s second possession, two Alabama penalties gave the Jackets a first down on the Alabama 22-yard line. Then with 8:01 left in the third quarter, senior quarter- back Mike Kelley threw a screen to flanker Jeff Keisler, good for the second Georgia Tech touchdown and a 14-13 lead. Alabama, however, answered with a score of its own. After a Mike Kelley pass was intercepted, Alabama drove 41 yards in eight plays to retake the lead. With the successful two point conversion, the score now read: Alabama 21, Georgia Tech 13. From the very start of the final quarter, it was clear that things were going Tech ' s way. After Alabama ' s third fumble of the game was converted into a 28-yard Ron Rice field goal, the swarming Jacket defense shut down the powerful Tide of- fense and set up what was to be the winn- ing touchdown. With passes to tight ends Ken Whisenhunt and Glenn Etheridge, Tech moved the ball to the Alabama 12 yard line, and four plays later, Lavette cut inside for two yards and his second touchdown. Tech now led 24-21. As a last effort to tie the Jackets, Alabama at- tempted to kick a 50 yard field goal with three seconds left, but the effort was barely short, and the game was over. Suddenly the billboards around town stating, The Georgia Tech Legend Lives, did not seem so far out after all. The Yellow Jackets were greeted by near- ly a thousand people and a banner which proclaimed, The Legen d Kicks Ass. For the first time in ten years Tech won the season opener. The last time Georgia Tech beat Alabama was in 1962, when Bill Gurry was a player under Bobby Dodd. Most Tide fans came to see Paul Bear Bryant win his 308th game, and move closer to Amos Alonzo Stagg ' s record of 314 career wins (which he later achieved against Auburn) , but instead they watched in astonishment as he was handed his 80th career loss. Bryant com- plimented Curry after the game saying simply, I was out coached. After the startling upset victory the euphoric Jackets traveled to Gainesville to take on the Florida Gators. The newly fired-up Engineers had a chance to avenge last year ' s 45-12 romping on Grant Field. But more importantly, it was a chance to prove that the Alabama game was not a fluke. However, from the very first play, one could see that the Gators were not going to be very hospitable as they took their first posses- sion 80 yards for a touchdown and an early 7-0 lead. The Ramblin Reck responded promptly with an 80 yard touchdown drive of their own, and an of- fensive duel appeared to be developing. But this did not turn out to be the case as Florida racked up 20 unanswered points to win 27-6 over a now deflated Tech team. Unfortunately the question still re- mained — Was the ' Bama game a fluke? TOP: Senior quarterback Mike Kelly pitches out to tight end Jimmy Stanley. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Whisenhunt holds as Ron Rice tries for three points. Ronnie Cone follows a Derek Guinn block up the middle. A Georgia Tech receiver and Glenn Etherige fight for a pass. 298 Alabama Florida 299 Second Half Woes Plague Jackets Hoping to regain the momentum lost in Gainesville, Georgia Tecti welcomed the Memphis State Tigers to Atlanta. Tech scored on a fumble recovery, although Kicker Ron Rice missed the extra point attempt. Memphis State came back running an 87 yard drive to take the lead. That set the tone for the day, as the Tigers gained nearly 300 yards on the ground, com- pared to Tech ' s 49. Coach Gurry summ- ed up the 28-15 loss by remarking, To- day, we just self-destructed on offense. Nothing about our team was good. The University of North Carolina visited Grant Field to become the second Top Ten team the Jackets had faced in four games. Tech started well once again, holding the powerful Tar Heel offense to 7 points in the first half. After UNC star run- ning back Kelvin Bryant left the game with a knee injury, Tech fullback Ronny Cone tied the score following a 70 yard run by Robert Lavette. Carolina came right back, and scored with the aid of a questionable pass interference penalty. The Tar Heels went on to score twice more, and won 28-7. Despite the disheartening loss, there was a bright spot for Tech. Lavette ran for 168 yards, bringing back the memory of Eddie Lee Ivery to Yellow Jacket fans. A frustrated Tech team went back on the road to face the Tennessee Volunteers in Knoxville. NIehter team could generate an effective offense, and the only score in the first half was a 22 yard Tennessee field goal. In the strangest play of the year, Volunteer quarterback Steve Alatorre lost his balance in his own endzone trying to escape the Tech rush. He fumbled, and Tech linebacker Rob Horton pounced on the ball for a touchdown. Ron Rice ' s kick made it 7-3 Tech. Tennessee answered with a touchdown of its own to retake the lead. Late in the fourth quarter, Mike Kelley was moving the Jackets down the field when he separated his left shoulder and had to leave the game. The clock ticked down on the Engineers, giving Ten- nessee a 10-7 victory. Tech ' s offensive woes continued against the Auburn Tigers at Grant Field as Jim Bob Taylor filled in for the innured Kelley, and completed 10 passes out of 22 attempts with three interceptions. The kicking game had problems also, as Tech attempted a 27 yard fieldgoal in the fourth quarter. This would have brought the Engineers to within a touchdown, but in the turning point of the game the War Eagles blocked the kick and returned it for a 77 yard touchdown. Auburn had put the game out of reach, the Yellow Jacket effort coming up short once again, 31-7. The Yellow Jacket habit of fast starts and good first halts was not enough to put any more numbers in the win column. Injuries and general lack of second half concentration and confidence had cost the Jackets four more games. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Bradley strangles a Memphis State lineman. Paul Menegazzi, Mark Scheffield, and Rob Horton gang tackle. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donnie Chisolm shuts down Kelvin Bryant. Niebanck halts Auburn attack. Mike Kelley scrambles. Robert Lavette chooses his path through Auburn ' s defense. 300 Memphis State, North Carolina Tennessee, Auburn 301 Kelley Out, Taylor Out, Stu Rogers Called — Again 302 Tulane New Orleans and the Superdome brought the Green Wave of Tulane as Tech ' s next opponent. Jacket fans wat- ched as Tulane opened up an aerial at- tack which netted 82 yards and one touchdown in the first quarter. Tulane engineered a second scoring drive late in the first half, and the Yellow Jackets went to the locker room down by 13 points. Tech fans would like to have forgotten the second half, as early in the third quarter Reggie Reginelli returned a Jeff Pierce punt 58 yards for a touchdown; this was the first time that Tech ' s punt coverage had failed this season. Ron Rice later managed a 46 yard field goal for Tech ' s first score of the day. Luck in the final period matched that of the rest of the season, as backup quarter- back Jim Bob Taylor was injured and sophomore Stu Rogers was forced into action. Rogers performed well, com- pleting eight passes for 86 yards and a touchdown. But, once again it was a case of too little too late — final score Tech 10, Tulane 27. Homecoming brought hopes of break- ing a six game losing streak, and over 30,000 fans turned out to see if former redshirt Stu Rogers could pilot Tech past Duke. Using Robert Lavette as their workhorse Tech moved into Blue Devil ' s territory quickly, but the first in a series of Tech mistakes took the form of a fumble, which Duke smartly converted into the first score of the day. Tech responded with two strong drives and took the lead 10-7. But, an intereception quickly put Duke back on top. Neither team was immuned to errors; Tech capitalized twice — once on a fum- ble and once on a 40 yard interception by Robert Jaracz. Halftime ceremonies were graced with a 24-21 Tech lead. Alumni hopes dimmed in the third quarter as a blocked punt was recovered by the Blue Devils in the Tech endzone, and fans grew quiet as Duke managed yet another touchdown drive before the final period began. Fourth quarter brought one fieldgoal for the Devils and •the game ended Tech 24, Duke 35. Coach Bill Curry noted, We were very in- tense and aggressive, but you would have to say that we were careless. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Wood snatches a Duke pass. Rogers lets one fly. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wood assists on a tackle. Robert Lavette receives a Stu Rogers pitch out. Ken Whisenhunt leaps for a Tech reception. Homecoming 303 Jacket Hopes Raised by Early Leads With the season winding down, the 1-7 Yellow Jackets desperately needed a win to regain some of the glory and respect that had eluded them since that now dis- tant day in Birmingham. A win would not come easily, for the Engineers traveled to South Bend, Indiana, to take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Georgia Tech took an early 3-0 lead on a Ron Rice 39-yard fieldgoal, and after some great defensive play it appeared that the Jackets may have been on the verge of another stunning upset. However, Notre Dame was not to be denied revenge for last year ' s tie which dropped them from their number one ranking. After Irish bombs of 96 and 58 yards, the Engineers found themselves in a predicament that they could not over- come. To make matters worse, the Irish scored three second half TD ' s to reach a score of 35-3. For the Yellow Jackets, it was another bitter defeat. Seeking a chance to stop an eight game losing streak, Tech took on an ex- cellent Navy squad on the turf of Grant Field. The afternoon started out nicely as the Yellow Jackets once again took a quick 7-0 lead on the superb running of Eddie Fortier and Robert Lavette. After an 83-yard touchdown gallop by Lavette, the Jackets suddenly held an early 14-3 lead, and had hopes of reaching that elusive second victory. However, for the ninth time the Jackets lost steam, and probably their last real chance for a vic- tory as the Midshipmen came back for a 20-14 victory. Even an excellent 197 yard game by Lavette, did not enable the Jackets to pull out a victory. So with only one game left on their brutal schedule, the 1-9 Engineers went back to the prac- tice field to prepare for their nationally televised game with second ranked archrival Georgia. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgia Tech players pursue a Navy running back. Mike Martin and Larce Skelton close in on a Navy running back. Stu Rodgers prepares to pass against the Ir ish. BOT- TOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech receiver snatches a pass. Tech kicker gets off a punt. Greg Snell nails Irish tight end Ron Ivlishner. ln- ' y (4 V-.;J t 304 Noire Dame Navy 305 306 Georgia )awgs Put the Finishing Bite on the Long Tech Season After nine straight losses, tlie Jacl ets ad only one more chance to try to regain 3me sort of pride which had evaded lem since that long ago day in Legion eld. With Heisman Trophy candidate erschel Walker and the rest of the 3Cond-ranked Georgia Bulldogs vading Grant Field, ABC decided to ilevise the annual rivalry nationwide. The buildup for the game was imense. The week before the game was arked with great enthusiasm on the part ■ both Georgia and Georgia Tech. owever, the parties quickly ended, as eorgia scored on an 80-yard pass on le first snap of the ball and went on to ;ore on their next five possessions to ;sume a stunning 34-0 halftime lead. In le second half, the Sugar Bowl-bound ulldogs continued to dominate every lase of the game and went on to a 3vastating 44-7 victory. For Tech, it was another in a long line ■ disappointments, and another reason I be glad that the season, which had arted with such promise, was over. The 1981 season was one of mixed notions for the young Jackets. On the 3rk side, Tech compiled a 1-10 record, hich even fell short of last year ' s 1-9-1 lark. But, there were also some positive highlights that stood out. To begin with, freshman back Robert Lavette led the team in rushing with 866 yards, which set a Tech freshman record. Lavette was also proficient in receiving as he caught a team high 45 passes, 14 against Notre Dame which tied a school record. The rookie from Cartersville also made his mark in the A.C.C. by leading the Conference in kickoff returns and all- purpose running. Another Tech standout can be found in the form of sophomore linebacker Robert Norton. Morton paced the 1981 defensive squad with a team high 150 tackles, 89 of which were unassisted. In fact, he was named the A.C.C. defensive Lineman-of- the-Week for his effort against Alabama in the season opener, where he recorded 22 tackles. With the passing of another season, comes the graduation of two outstanding performers, quarterback Mike Kelley and punter Jeff Pierce. Pierce set five school records, all in his area of specialty, punting. This year he set the school record for best average per kick, that being 42.8 yards for 75 punts. Last year, he set the Tech record for the most punts in a season, 88. And lastly, he setthreecareermarksformost punts (252) , most yardage (10,273) , and best average (40.8) . His talent will be missed next year. Back in 1978, a freshman from Augusta, named Mike Kelley, started his first game. He went on to lead Tech to seven straight victories and a Peach Bowl appearance. Although two separate shoulder injuries limited his playing time the last two years, Kelley has compiled some impressive statistics which should make him a potential early round draft pick for the NFL. The records Kelley set while at Tech are most total offense in a game (376) , in a season (2,107) and in a career (5,198). In the passing depart- ment, he holds the records for most at- tempted passes in a game (27) , in a season (149) and in a career (438). Lastly, the record for the most passing yards in a season (2,051) and in a career (5,249) also belongs to him. Combining the facts that Tech is losing a total of only seven seniors and that recruiting has gone well for Coach Curry, the Yellow Jackets ' future on the football field looks quite promising. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech player plunges into pile. Glen Etheridge leaps for a pass. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacket defenders converge on Herschel Walker, Kelly ttirows to freshman John Kearney. Robert Lavette fights for a pass. Georgia 307 Thanksgiving always marks the time for the annual Georgia Tech-Georgia Junior Varsity football game. The day before the game, both teams visited the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children, giving gifts to the children there. The proceeds from this game go to aid the children. The Georgia Tech Baby Jackets claim- ed a perfect record as they edged out the Georgia Bullpups 15-14 to win the only game of their season. Although Tech had 358 yards of total offense, they had to re- ly on the feet of kickers, Tom Braatz and Graham Head to produce all of their points. Four of those fieldgoals came in the first half as the Jackets held the error-prone Bullpups scoreless. In the third quarter, the Bullpups came . ■Miiii iiliiMW back with two touchdowns to take the lead 14-12. After that scoring burst, the Jackets regrouped and shut out Georgia for the rest of the game. In addition, Braatz kicked his fourth fieldgoal of the day as the Jackets retook a lead they never relinquished; Tech ' s makeshift team composed of scholarship players and walk-ons had a well deserved win. The winners every year, however, are the Scottish Rite Hospital and its young patients. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A Baby Jacket and a Bull Pup tight for a pass. David Swanson and Damian Burke visit wWh a Scottish Rite patient. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kearney breaks away. Quarterback Chuck Simons throws from behind Jon Jackson and Keith Glanton. Jeff Hendrix reads a book to Snoopy and a little Indian. r? r A l. 308 J.V. Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Baby Jackets ' Kicking Game Surprises Bullpups J.V. Football 309 New head basketball coach Bobby Cremins made several pre-season im- provements to the Tech basketball team. Cremins regained the leading scorer of two years ago, Brook Steppe, and even with a late recruiting start signed two freshmen and two transfers to bolster the team ' s prospects. Excellent shooting marked the beginn- ing of the season as Tech picked up two wins against Presbyterian and University of the South. Steppe, who averaged 23.5 points for the games, led all Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring during the first month of the season. In addition, Maurice Bradford and Anthony Byrd averaged over ten points per game. The Jackets ' first stern test was their road game against Georgia, a pre-season national top-ten pick. Their reputation failed to awe Tech and Brook Steppe in particular. Steppe played a magnificent game, scoring twenty-six points. His final shot could only nick the rim, though, as the Jackets narrowly lost 61-62. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Goza attempts to shoot past the Tar Heels ' 6 ' 9 James Worthy. Brian Howard rebounds against Georgia in the Coliseum. A Clemson Tiger defends Howard ' s jump shot. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard pumps one in against North Carolina State. Brook Steppe shoots free throws in the Omni against ACC rival N orth Carolina. Steppe shows his defensive style against Carolina ' s Matt Doherty. 310 Men ' s Basketball MEN ' S BASKETBALL Tech Jackets Stun Georgia Dogs and Gain Respectability Men ' s Basketball 311 Rowdy Faithful Cheer Through Tough Middle Season After another home victory, Tech traveled west for the holidays, playing in the Sun Bowl Tournament in El Paso, Texas. Although the Jackets finished last in the tourney, the new Jacket team members gained playing experience which would come in handy during the tough A.C.C. schedule. The University of Maryland was the first A.C.C. team to take a fall to Tech in two years, as the Jackets edged out the Ter- rapins 45-43 at College Park, Maryland. George Thomas scored the winning basket as Tech used a deliberate pattern- ed offense to slow the game ' s tempo. This tactic upset Maryland Coach Charles Lefty Oriesell, who called Tech ' s vic- tory the kind of game that kills college basketball. After the holiday road trip, Tech return- ed to the Omni to play Georgia again. This time Dominique Wilkins and the rest of the Bulldogs proved to be too much for Tech as the Jackets fell by eleven points. With 6;24 left in the game, Tech narrowed the Georgia lead to three points, but could come no closer. Anthony Byrd led the Jackets with fourteen points. The next team to come to the Coliseum was Wake Forest, who was ranked in the top five teams in the nation. They had lit- tle trouble with the Jackets as the Deacons won by eighteen points. Steppe led the Jackets with nineteen points. Following this game, the Jackets regrouped to play inspired basketball against the Clemson Tigers. Turnovers, coupled with poor shooting from the starters, proved to be Tech ' s albatross. Tech ' s fourth A.C.C. game of the season came against North Carolina State and 7 ' 5 Chuck Nevitt. Nevitt finish- ed with twelve points on six of seven shooting as the Wolfpack also survived a Tech scare and won by six points. Steppe scored twenty points to pace the Jackets. After all of these heart-breaking losses, the Yellow Jackets hosted Flagler during the height of January ' s winter storm. The rowdy Tech faithful cheered on their team to an eight point victory. Maurice Brad- ford dominated the game, scoring twenty-two points and snatching sixteen rebounds. Following this long home stand, the Jacket buzzed back on the road, heading towards Charlottesville and the University of Virginia Cavaliers. Anthony Byrd shot 67% from the field to pace Tech with fourteen points. The Wahoos ' standout center Ralph Sampson countered with twenty-four points, fourteen rebounds, three blocked shots and two steals as Virginia scored more points against Tech than any other team during the season. Cremins was not too happy about the 79-60 defeat, although Sampson com- mented that Tech has improved a lot. Swinging into South Carolina, the Jackets next faced a rematch with Clem- son. Tech kept the game close but could not get their second A.C.C. win of the season. Continuing south, Tech came back home to the Omni to meet the number one ranked Tar-Heels of North Carolina. Emotions ran high. Both Steppe and Goza came close to getting in a fight with N.C. center Sam Perkins. Although both Perkins and James Worthy displayed an accurate shooting touch, they were not awesome at the other end of the court, where Jacket players repeatedly broke free for easy layups. Early in the game, the Tar-Heels opened up a quick ten point lead and worked their fans into a frenzy. Tech hung on and was able to prevent the game from get- ting out of hand. North Carolina won 66- 54, but N.C. coach Dean Smith said Tech was the most aggressive team we ' ve played. Cremins was happy with the Jacket ' s performance, saying The effort was there. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Thomas rebounds against Flagler in the snow break game. Maurice Bradford drives on a Clemson Tiger. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Goza drives by a Bulldog In Athens. Greg Wilson guards a Georgia player in a road game. Steppe lays one in high. 312 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 313 314 Men ' s Basketball Lefty Embarrassed as Tech Takes Two From Terrapins Continuing their trek down Tobacco Road, the Jackets next took on the Wolfpack. Poor Jacket rebounding gave N.C. State a 12 point halftime lead. The Wolfpack canne out of the locker roonn for the second half relaxed and confident ex- pecting an easy victory. What they faced, however, was an inspired Tech teann whose ferocious play pulled them back to within 3 points of the Wolfpack. N.C. State was forced into a stall to pull out a 49-40 win. Tech then returned home to face Maryland attempting to prove that their road victory over the Terrapins was not a fluke. Coach Lefty Driesell opened the game with a full court press. This failed to shake the Jackets ' confidence, and freshman guard Brian Howard led Tech to a 31-24 halftime lead. The Rambling Reck continued to play well during the second half as the game became more physical. The ejection of George Thomas and Maryland forward Adrian Branch for fighting marred the second half action. Poor free throw shooting, a season long problem for Tech, continued as the Jackets missed one and one chances which could have insured victory. However, Tech survived a last minute scare to win 64-63, upsetting Driesell once again. Hoping to win two ACC games in a row, the Jackets went to Durham, N.C, home of the Duke Blue Devils. Both Bryan Howard and Maurice Bradford scored 12 points for the Jackets, but it was not quite enough as the Blue Devils edged Tech by one point 47-46. Tech showed an emo- tional letdown in their next game against Wake Forest in front of 11,700 Greensboro fans. They saw Steppe score 20 points, but the rest of the team could only manage 18 points while the Deacons scored 53 to win easily. The Wake Forest game marked the beginning of a scoring binge for Brook Steppe, who had been watching his scor- ing average temporarily fall during the middle of the season. He averaged 26.8 points per game during the next 5 games. Following two non-conference wins against Francis Marion and Georgia Southern, Tech re-entered the con- ference wars against Virginia. Billed as a showcase game for Ail-American Ralph Sampson, the game instead became a highlight for Georgia Tech as they opened up an eleven point halftime lead. The second half was hotly contested, with the game becoming more physical. Center Lee Goza ' s defensive tactics raised the ire of Sampson, who decided to fight back during the game. After the officials things calm down. Tech ' s shooting seemed to calm down as well. The Cavaliers came back and won the game by 4 points, but Tech earned respect from basketball experts by stay- ing in the game. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Byrd drives on Maryland. Lee Goza and Coach Bobby Cremins celebrate second ACC win over Maryland. Steve Neal and George Thomas trap Ralph Sampson. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Wilson puts it up against Duke. Brook Steppe defends his ball w hile a Terrapin gets a foul. Steppe drives on a Blue Devil. Men ' s Basketball 315 Team Tallies Their Most ACC Wins u IDENTIFICATION PAGE 542 Tech ' s final ACC home game was against the Duke Blue Devils. In many ways, like Tech, the Blue Devils had one standout player, Vince Taylor. They were also ranked in the lower half of con- ference standings. One major difference was that Duke ' s program had fallen from its glory days, while Tech ' s program was rising from last year ' s dismal record. Tech could do no wrong, and neither could Brooke Steppe, who led the team with a season-high 35 points. Although the vic- tory margin was only nine points, the game was never in doubt. Tech won their third ACC game of the season 87-78. The final ACC regular season game for the Jackets was against the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. North Carolina coach Dean Smith ' s amazing front court of James Worthy, Matt Dourghty, and Sam Perkins was already warming up for post-season play. Tech could never get on track. When the Tar-Heels sprung a press on the Jackets, Lee Goza got confused and scored a layup for the Tar-Heels while his team watched in amazement. Goza later said, I wonder if I ' ll win a letter from both schools this year? Georgia State, who almost caught the Jackets looking forward to the ACC tour- nament, came within two points of defeating Tech. However, the Jackets 316 Men ' s Basketball were able to win their tenth game of the year 74-73 behind Anthony Byrd ' s 18 points. Although winning more ACC games than ever before, Tech ' s last place finish in the conference earned them the dubious honor of playing North Carolina for the third time. In front of a sellout crowd of 16,034, the Jackets lost to the Tar-Heels 55-39. Steppe scored 14 points, despite being shadowed by the Tar-Heel frontcourt. He finished the season with an 18.0 points per game average, which was the second highest average in the ACC and a berth on the all ACC second team. In addition, guard George Thomas led all ACC guards in re- bounding with a 5.2 per game average. The loss of seniors Brook Steppe, Lee Goza, and Stu Lyons would appear to hurt next year ' s team, but Bobby Cremins ' recruiting efforts have already netted two 6 ' 10 high school seniors to help the team. If Cremins puts the same amount of effort into recruiting that he has put into coaching, there will be no limit to the future possibilities of the Georgia Tech basketball program. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech and North Carolina race for the ball in Greensboro. George Thomas shoots against Carolina in the ACC tourney. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Byrd drives on Georgia State. Thomas displays tournament con- centration. Steppe puts up a long one. Men ' s Basketball 317 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Lady Yellow Jackets Upset Georgia State for First Time 318 Women ' s Basketball ? n. Opening their season on the right foot, the Lady Jackets won their first game against Shorter 69-63. in her first game at Georgia Tech, Cindy Cochran led the team with 18 points and 22 rebounds. Three other Tech players, LeeAnn Woodhull, Kate Brandt, and Anita Malone, also scored in double figures. Buoyed by this win, they challenged Emmanuel on neutral territory in Gainesville; they were edged in a heart- breaking loss in which LeeAnn Woodhull nad 22 points. The Jackets rebounded from their loss by defeating Georgia Southwestern. The return home to face Berry started a long drought as Tech dropped seven of their next eight games. A victory over Covenent stood alone among losses to Atlantic Coast Conference opponents Duke, North Carolina, Clemson, and North Carolina State, as well as a loss to arch rival Georgia. Tech suffered from poor shooting as the Lady Jackets made less than 40% of their shots. Poor re- bounding also plagued the Jackets as they averaged 7.7 fewer rebounds per game than their opponents. Tech showed signs of coming out of their slump against Vanderbilt, keeping the game close before falling 80-74. The Lady Jackets then picked up a sorely needed victory against a tough West Georgia team. After suffering a setback at the hands of the Virginia Cavaliers, Tech came back to upset Georgia State 57-51. This was the first-ever victory for Tech against State. Woodhull and Brandt teamed up for 37 points in the win. As a team Tech averaged 59.3 points per game, while their opponents averaged 8.9 points more. Kate Brandt led all scorers with 14.8 points per game. Forward Cindy Cochran was Tech ' s leading rebounder with 9.5 per game. In another home game, Tech faced Coach Bernadette McGlade ' s Alma Mater, North Carolina, in the Omni as part of a Tech double header. In an exciting contest the Lady Cagers stayed close to the Tar Heels, often coming to within one point. They could never grab the lead, however, and lost a heart-breaker 68-64 before an enthusiastic audience. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Malone prepares to pass against Vanderbilt. Kate Brandt lays it up. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cochran and Malone set a trap for a Lady Commodore. Cochran jumps against North Carolina. Women ' s Basketball 319 Jackets Down Devils for Second Consecutive ACC Wii 320 Women ' s Basketball )ENTIFICATION PAGE 542 The Lady Jackets returned home to :e East Carolina. The Cagers from illowee proved to be too strong for ich, as they dropped to a 5-10 season cord with an 80-46 loss. At this point of the season, Freshman lard Anita Malone led the team with 45 sists and 39 steals. Kate Brandt, the her starting guard, had 41 assists and ! steals to be second in both categories. Tech ' s next opponent was Mississippi liversity for Women. The Lady Jackets )t their sixth win of the season with a )-59 victory at home. The next two games were on the road ; they went hunting for their first ACC n. Raleigh was not to be the place, Drth Carolina State was too tough for e Jackets, who fell 75-48. Wake Forest was a much friendlier school. Paced by Kate Brandt ' s 16 points and reserve center fvlary Lou Jicka ' s 1 1 points Tech defeated Wake Forest 64-53 to win their first conference game. After a loss to Mercer, the Lady Jackets faced Duke in the Collesium. Cin- dy Cochran dominated the game, scoring 23 points and adding 18 rebounds against the Lady Blue Devils. Cochran ' s 1 1 free throws broke a school record. Tech then beat Duke 64-61 for their second consecutive ACC win. Bouyed by the wins, Tech was eager to meet Geor gia. A victory was not to be, though, as Lady Bulldogs downed Tech 69-52. For the season, the Lady Jackets ' shooting percentage crept back over 40%, as their opponents ' shooting fell under 45 % . With four games left in the season, Tech had equalled its win total of last year and looked to improve on it. That key victory came against Georgia State, following losses to Virginia and Maryland. Kate Brandt scored 24 points in the vic- tory, raising her mark to 14.0 points per game. LeeAnn Woodhull scored 12 points, putting her in second place on the all-time Lady Jacket scoring list. Tech entered the ACC tournament seeded fifth after a coin flip broke the three way tie between Virginia, Duke, and Tech. Unfortunately, Tech ' s tourney end- ed quickly after a 62-54 loss to Clemson. Woodhull scored 22 points in the losing cause. Coach McGlade could smile about the season though, as everyone returns next year. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Rucker shoots off the fast break on Virginia. Donna Alligood and Cindy Cochrane rebound against Shorter. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kate Brandt drives on North Carolina in the Omni. LeAnn Woodhull and a Virginia player grapple for the ball. Women ' s Baksetball 321 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 Once again faced with the task of bolstering school spirit, the 1981-82 Cheerleaders took to the field or court with enthusiasnn. The squad attempted not only to promote spirit but also to im- prove the image of the student fan. Buzz Bee skits prove to be a popular moral booster. Led by captains Debra Dillard and Brad Wilkenson and mike-man Bill Moody the cheerleaders displayed un- dimed enthusiasm during the rather tedious football and basketball seasons. They also encouraged sportsmanship among the students by leading ap- propriate cheers during several impromp- tu ones. Consisting of six couples and a mike- man, the squad was chosen in the Spring. Practice began immediately in an attempt to improve showmanship. In addition, a summer camp and overtime hours by the team ' s first coach, Pam Traylor, helped to improve performances. Season highlights included trips to Gainsville, and New Orleans, as well as an occasional local television appearance. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Cooper as Buzz Bee in- cites students. Tech cfieerleaders do famous cen- tipede imitation at a pep rally in O ' Keefe gym. Deb- bie Dilliard ' does a dismount during a basketball game. Cheerleaders prove they know how to spell TECH. 322 Cheerleaders r::.; .. CHEERLEADERS Tech Cheerleaders Boost Morale With Buzz Bee Skits Cheerleaders 323 - V itig :: ' i3f ' 324 Baseball ASEBALL loach Luck Retires With Record for Most Career Wins Retiring Coacin Jim Luck left tine team witln a total of 306 career wins after nine- teen seasons, making him the winningest coach in Georgia Tech sports history. However, Luck ' s final season was trouble filled as the Jackets managed to defeat only two of their first ten opponents, and finished with a dismal 14-24 record and a fifth place finish in the ACC Tournament. The team did have many outstanding individual performances; Sophomore third-baseman Rick Lockwood led the team with a batting average of .362, and Junior pitcher Richard O ' Brien led the team with an ERA of 3.29. Although the team lost All-American and AII-ACC in- fielder Tommy Thompson, there will be a host of returning lettermen for the 1982 season, including seven starters and AII- ACC Gary Newsome. This combination should prove successful for the Yellow Jackets. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Thompson makes contact. Coach Luck surveys the game. Players celebrate a victory. BOTTOhl, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackets display dugout intensity. Rick Lockwood tries to beat the throw to second. !fW! WBBBM . ■■ I mpMJllUllil . I ,IMW WBMW- Baseball 325 Morris Makes Team More Visible IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 Hiring Jim Morris as the new head baseball coach marks the beginning of a new era in baseball at Tech. Morris came from Florida State University, a school rich in baseball tradition, and moved to make baseball a more visible sport on campus. Fall baseball previously was low priori- ty, however Morris expanded the season to thirty games including a seven game intrasquad ' World Series. ' A highlight of the fall season was the fist annual Alumni Baseball Game held during Homecoming, pitting alumni players against the 1982 team. Tech finished the fall season with a 18-4 record, lifting team spirits heading into the regular 1982 season. Ideas for promoting baseball ran a broad range and optimism was equally as high as the seating capacity for baseball was increased from 300 to 1300. Coach Morris had a young team to work with and a new forty-eight game schedule to contend with. Four of the team ' s sixteen freshmen were in the star- ting lineup to face the ACC schools as well as perennial powerhouses Miami and Kentucky. Morris felt that the team had better speed and more aggressive play- ing than has been seen for some time at Tech. Aggressiveness and confidence gained from the winning fall season, coupled with the coaching style of Morris, allowed Tech to look forward optimistical- ly to the challenges of the new ' 82 season. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Lockwood tries to nail a Georgia State player. Mike Gentry blows one by the batter. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackets pose for a mug. Gary Newsome slides under the Mercer se- cond baseman. Greg Robinson concentrates on catching the ball. 326 Baseball Baseball 327 Young Coaches Revitalize Tech Spirit JIM MORRIS The shortstop and captain of the 72 Elton College team signed a contract with the Red Sox and remained for three years. Morris then earned his Master ' s at Appalachin State where he was graduate assistant coach. After receiving his degree Morris became head coach at DeKalb South Junior College where he led their first team to a 26-14 record. The next year his team went to the national finals and his third and fourth teams were also nationally ranked. Morris then became assistant coach at the powerhouse University of Miami. From this winning coaching career 32 year old Morris brings a spirit of op- timism to Tech. It ' s a brand new ball game. - 5i  V -i - What goals have you set for your What is the recruit ' s main concern aseball program this year? about coming to Tech? As far as this year, I tried to have a good recruiting year and work the guys very hard. I tried to improve the schedule so we would have one of the best schedules in the country, we have done that. l-low will you determine if your plan was a success? In coaching, most things are deter- mined by W ' s and L ' s, whether you win or lose. How do you plan to get the attention of the Georgia Tech audience? We have to create some enthusiasm through promotion. I set up a coach ' s ad- visory committee that is helping me, made up of twenty people. We want to get the word out to the students and get them involved. Are you having problems recruiting? Part of the reason I was hired here is because they felt I could recruit, and I guess that is one of my assets. I was en- tirely in charge of recruiting at Florida State and everywhere I ' ve been. In seven years 56 players were drafted profes- sionally. I feel like we can recruit. We just have to use the things Georgia Tech has to offer. Their main concern is to come to a pro- gram that will win. I ' ve just got to con- vince them that we ' re going to win and that they ' re going to get a good educa- tion. I tell the recruits I would not have come to Tech if I didn ' t think we were go- ing to win. I ' ve been coaching seven years, and in the last 6 years we ' ve been in the top ten in the nation. I would not have come to a place I didn ' t feel could do the same thing. I feel like that con- vinces most of them. How long do you think it will take to make Tech competitive? To win a con- ference title? We ' ll be competitive this year. I ' m very optimistic, we have a shot at the title next year. Although, I ' m always hoping we can win it this year. I think we ' ll be there very soon. What is the most unique problem you face at Georgia Tech? Probably the biggest problem is getting the guys out of class and getting enough time to practice. It is very hard to get peo- ple out at 3:00 sometimes, and 3:00 is starting late. They have labs in the after- noon and have to miss practice. I ' ve always had a rule that you never miss practice or you ' re off the team. I ' m having to adjust. BERNADETTE McGLADE The holder of thirteen North Carolina records, Bernadettei McGlade received All-State honorsi each of her four years at UNC. Shei captained her team during her 79-80 senior year, and is regarded as thet best female player to wear Carolina! Blue. She also received her graduatei degree at North Carolina where shei was assistant coach. She brought withi her a knowledge of basketball and thei ACC as she became Tech ' s first full-l time female coach. What goals have you set for your basketball program? To make a smooth transition so that the people here will get to know my philosophies and my system, so we can start to build a foundation. It is very important for us to be competitive in the ACC and on the Division I level. We are in a very strong women ' s conference, and a lot of other schools have gotten the jump on their women ' s programs; it will take a couple of years to establish a firm foundation. It will take a lot of recruiting and a lot of discipline. I don ' t see any reason why it can ' t be done. How will you judge whether or not your Ho plan succeeded? I K The main criteria will not mean wins and losses, but how well the team iS: playing together, how personalities are working out, what type of recruits we ' re getting, and the quality of play the team is exhibiting. How do you plan to get the attention of the Georgia Tech audiences? Key question. Emphasis on getting the student body out. We try and get them out to one game and see a women ' s game; most people have not seen a women ' s game. Most of the people I speak to after the first time they have attended will come back. They feel the play is exciting. Are you having problems recruiting? Out-of-state recruiting seems to be better than in-state. In-state people seem to have grown with the idea that Georgia; Tech ' s athletic reputation is not I Mont l(p( Can 328 New Coaches I he brightest. Out-ot-state people see Beorgia Tech as a school in the ACC and 1 program they could help immediately. We hope in the next couple of years the n-state connotations will get better, I :an ' t see that they won ' t. The curriculum s outstan ding, but it does have its limita- :ions. The people we go after have to lave some idea of what they want to do. How do you handle the conflicting demands on your players between athletics and academics? The players know their responsibilities, class attendance is mandatory, players without a desired GPA are required to go to study hall, tutoring is available, and ex- tra help is available. They are mature enough to know if they need help. We don ' t have a real problem. They ' re after a career and a degree. What is the recruit ' s main concern ? Every recruit has a different one. One is jAtlanta, this can be positive or negative. They look at academics, again this can be positive or negative. The ACC is always positive. Can the quality of a Tech education ■compete with the glamour and tradition of North Carolina and Virginia ? Without a doubt they are fine schools, Dut they don ' t have Tech ' s reputation in jngineering. BOBBY CREMINS The Bronx native spent his college career at South Carolina during their ACC years. Cremins was captain of the 69-70 team, which had an undefeated regular season. After a stint as a professional player in Ec- quador and a position as assistant coach at South Carolina, he became head coach at Appalachian State. Cremins turned the program around and was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year on three occasions while his team won the conference ti- tle three times. On accepting the job at Tech, Cremins became the youngest coach in the ACC and only the fourth ACC player to become a head ACC coach. What goals have you set for your ill nrnnram ' ? basketball program The first year is very important. We knew it would be difficult to have a win- ning season, which is naturally what everyone wants to have. Our goals were to establish a philosophy and the type of attitude that we wanted our players to have. From the very first day we wanted the team to know academics were going to be important. Hard work and discipline were also going to be important. As far as basketball goes, we wanted to win as many games as we possibly could, but we had to be realistic. So we tried to be competitive. I think we have done that. How do you plan to get the attention of the Georgia Tech audience? The best way to get anyone ' s attention is by winning. At this time, that has been tough. At the early stages I think it is important to work hard and play hard and that will catch some attention. The bottom line is winning. How do you handle the conflicting demands on your players between academics and athletics? We have a part time coach who is in charge of a study program and tutoring program. We push academics, we make sure they have study hall and that they do go to class. It is tough. We have to recruit the type of person who can handle both. Are you having problems recruiting? Well, it ' s hard to answer that question now because this is my first recruiting year. I feel very confident about recruiting here. It ' s just a wait and see proposition. What do you see as the main concerns of those you recruit? Being in a down program. When you turn it around I think you can get anyone in the country to come here. They want to belong to a winning program. How many years do you think it will take to be competitive? I think we are competitive now. As far as winning goes, four to five years. It should take that amount of time if you recruit well. If not, you ' re back where you started. How do you feel before a big game? Naturally I ' m nervous, but not scared. I feel like my players. If I know my players are in the right frame of mind. I feel very confident and very good. If we ' re down, if we have been struggling and weak character-wise, that is a concern. So much depends on the situation at the time. Before a game there ' s not much I really can do. I want to make sure my head is clear, and that I can make the right decisions. New Coaches 329 B  c ,,,: f,aat mMi f ' ' ' ' ' ' 330 Track 1 TRACK Championship Highlights Season e TECH GEORGIA IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 Georgia Tech ' s Track Team had a rewarding season during their third year of ACC competition, meeting most of their preseason goals. The highlight of the season was a second place finish in the Georgia Championships. Top performers in that meet were Scott Klinger, who finished first in the javelin, and David Alexander, who finished first in the 3000 meter run. Two time Ail-American Jeff Larkin qualified for the NCAA meet with a second place finish in the 100 meter dash. Several school records were set during the year by the young Jacket squad. David Alexander set one in the 1500 meter run, while Ray Stiles set another in the 110 High Hurdles. Freshman Mike Ar- mour was named to the 1981 U.S. Junior National Track and Field Team. Sprinter Ray Matthews pulled a hamstring the week before the ACC meet, so the Jackets repeated their sixth place finish of a year ago. All in all, the Georgia Tech team members gained a year of valuable experience in track competition. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech hurdler rounds curve at Georgia track meet. Trackster strides over hurdle ahead ot opponent. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thrower v inds up to hurl the discus. A Jacket leaps into the sand for the long jump. Tech runner leads a Bulldog. Track 331 GOLF Coach Plaxico Reshuffles Team to Raise Performance IDENTIFICATION PAGE 543 Coach Tommy Plaxico ' s golf team ' s spring schedule consisted of five inter- collegiate tournaments. The team placed tenth of fifteen in the Junior-Senior Invita- tional Tournament and v( ent on to com- pete in four other tournaments including theACC. The off season schedule included two fall and two winter matches. The golf team saw a large turnover entering the fall season with only five of last season ' s fourteen members returning, including the graduation of senior Bill Raney. Coach Plaxico was optimistic about the improvement during the winter and ex- pected a strong ' 82 season. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Golfers warm up at the driv- ing range. John Mahorner hits one. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Wooley putts. A Yellow Jacket aces his opponent. «via%p( j ' ■ -;•- - ._ ' .■  ■ . ' V . J ' s 332 Golf MEN ' S TENNIS ACC Competition Troubles Netters IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 Competing in the 1981 ACC Tennis Tournament brought the season to a close tor the Men ' s Tennis Team. Despite some close matches and John Mahorner ' s upset of the number two seed, the Jackets managed only an eighth place finish. Tech started off the season strong with wins against Emory, Presbyterian, Guilford, Carson-Newman, and Virginia Commonwealth, .and three close losses. But trouble in the form of the ACC struck soon after, and the team dropped six consecutive matches. The Jackets strug- gled through the rest of the season to finish with an overall record of 10-12. The most consistent players for the Jackets were Barry Cox, who earned MVP honors, and Tom Margeson. Fortunately, both will return to the 1982 team along with a transfer student from Florida who promises to be an asset. The team practiced during the fall quarter and placed 13th of 30 teams in the Southern Intercollegiates in Athens. The experience of the team, coupled with increased practice time should help prepare Tech for a strong 1982 season. Men ' s Tennis 333 CROSSCOUNTRY Youthful Runners Mature as Tough Season Progresses IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 After losing only one senior from its young team, the Tech Cross Country Team matured during strong practices and was ready for a new season. The pro- spect of stiff competition added extra in- centive to the squad ' s efforts to improve. Several meets during the regular fall season gave the Jackets a chance to show their strength. The Western Carolina Invitational in September saw Tech garner a fourth place slot out of the eight competing schools. Runners Bruce Mclntyre and Steve Oliver received sec- ond and third place honors for their per- formances. The Georgia State Cham- pionships in October proved to be a great triumph as the team finished second only to Berry College. Mclntyre and Oliver once again demonstrated their prowness as they won first and third place awards. The ACC Championships in Durham, North Carolina gave the Jackets a rough time against experienced squads. The in- dividual members worked hard and at- tained respectable standings among a large field of contenders. f ■ ' : ' . ' ■, ' . 334 Cross Country SWIMMING Final Three Match Sweep Evens Out Tough Season IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 Coach Herb McAuley began his nine- teenth season as head coach of the Yellow Jackets rather slowly with a pair of losses to arch-rival Georgia and ACC rival Clemson. However, the swimmer re- bounded by winning two and tying one of their next four matches. In the next match Tech fell far behind Kentucky but had one bright spot as Bruce Elgin set a Yellow Jacket freshman record in the 100 meter freestyle. A close win over Emory led to a successful season close as Tech proceeded to defeat Sewanee and Augusta. These wins lifted the season record above .500 with a tally of 5-4-1. Entering the ACC tournament at Virginia, Bruce Elgin dominates in four events while Doug Thomason leads in the 200 meter backstroke and John Hensley claims the 100 meter freestyle. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Oliver paces Tech in a cross country meet. Yellow Jacket swimmer displays butterfly style. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech runner leads the pack. Racer gets fast start off the block. Swimming 335 GYMNASTia Team Defeats Area Schools in Yellow Jacket Tournej 4 i i IDENTIFICATION PAGE 544 The opening match of the season was a road victory against Clemson. The Jackets then preceded to win their next eight matches including a first place finish in the Yellow Jacket Invitational. The second match was a tri-match at Jacksonville where the Gymnasts down- ed Clemson again, along with Jackson- ville State. In their only home matches of the season Tech defeated Georgia, Eastern Kentucky, N.G. State, Memphis State, and Jacksonville State to take the Yellow Jacket Invitational. The Ramblin Reck then hit the road again and suffered their first loss to Memphis State in a tri- match. The Jackets downed their other opponent to bring their record to 9-1. The Ramblin ' Reck then dropped two close ones in Raleigh, one to N.G. State and one to William and Mary. The Jackets were edged by 4 points in the last regular season match to Georgia in Athens. The gymnasts entered the post season- Southern Ghampionships in Athens with a 9-4 record, but they managed only a disappointing sixth place finish. The team boasted exceptional in- dividual performances, which helped the team to its eleventh consecutive winning season. Among these were David Tit- shaw ' s 9.25 high bar average, Les Rushing ' s all round high of 52.3 and Gap- tain Glen Rolaters 9.35 rings score. These three had all taken first in their events to lead Tech to the Ghampionship of the Yellow Jacket Invitational after last year ' s third place finish. Goach Beavers looked forward to a strong future season as he was losing on- ly three seniors of fourteen team members. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Beavers shows he still has it. Clay Whitehead shows floor exercise form. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Glen Rolader works out on the pommel horse. M ke Gary demonstrates strength on the rings. •c 336 Gymnastics - 1 -J Gymnastics 337 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 Opening the season with a loss against Virginia Military Institute the Yellow Jackets quickly rebounded with a second place finish in the Washington and Lee In- vitational Tournament. The team was paced by the first place finish of Pat Burke. In the MidSouth Tournament the grapplers again captured second with Tech placing in the top three positions in eight of ten classes. Tech was led by the first place finishes of David Dean and Robert Hudson. In dual matches the Yellow Jackets posted a 4-8 record which included wins over Carson Newman, Jacksonville State, and a 51-6 slaughter of University of the South at Sewanee. The ACC matches were highlighted by individual perfor- mances. Tom Krauser and Biff George defeated their Duke opponents, while in the North Carolina State match Rob Casillas and Gene Sopson triumphed. The season was rounded off by the ACC tournament. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgia Tech wrestler grap- ples with his Sewanee opponent. Yellow Jacket grappler pins adversary as the team looks on. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Matmen pose for the photographer. Tech grappler nails opponent with a head lock. 338 Wrestling WRESTLING Team Places Second in Washington and Lee Tourney Wrestling 339 340 Club Sports CLUB SPORTS: The Excellence Continues Georgia Tech students realize that some of the finest competitors in southeastern universities and colleges can be found among Georgia Tech ' s non-varsity inter- collegiate sports. They don ' t recognize, however, the differences between the two types of non-varsity sports, the sports clubs and the club sports. The sports clubs consist of teams which are not directly supported by the Athletic Association. These do receive recognition from the Student Government via the Sport Club Council. This year, a new capital equip- ment budget of $30,000 was provided by the Student Athletic Fee. This new boost to their budgets enabled the clubs to purchase badly needed equipment for their various pursuits. Any of the travel that the teams do has to be paid for with their own money, either obtained by fund raisers, or taken from their own pockets. The other division of non-varsity inter- collegiate sports are the club sports, which are supported by the Athletic Association, but they are not afforded varsity status. Even without this status, these teams fre- quently play opponents whose teams do have varsity status. Most teams play a regional schedule, but some can move on to represent Georgia Tech in the national tour- naments. Income received from the athletic fee also added a boost to many of these budgets and prevented very damaging cuts in others. Club Sports 341 LACROSSE Tech Stickmen Vanquish Georgia in Second Half Blitz ni) S f-- • WJa TC i , ' ' ' :fS ]WiM Tf •in F 342 Lacrosse IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 The Lacrosse team made great strides during the past season in their quest for Interecollegiate team status. During this season, the Yellow Jackets established themselves as one of the better teams in the Southeast, beating traditional rivals Clemson, the Citadel, and the University of Georgia. In the UGA game Georgia was leading after the first half 7-6, but the Jackets blitzed them in the second half to win the game 16-10. While defeating Southern teams, Georgia Tech showed they could keep up with the best teams in the nation as well. Although the Jackets did not defeat any East Coast teams, they were competitive in every game. Leading players for Tech included Dan Lapin, John Kerins, and Tim Kehoe, who were responsible for most of the goals Tech scored. Lapin and Kerins were two of the top ten scorers per game for all NCAA schools. At the other end of the field. Goalie Dave Mackie had a tremen- dous season as the Jackets played tough overall defense. All of this added up to a 5-5 season for the stickmen. TOP: Midfielder Ed Kril orian breaks away from a Citadel defender. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tech stickmen face off against Emory. Attackman Dave Lapin looks for tfie open man. Lapin prepares to fire a shot against Davidson. Lacrosse 343 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Lady Jackets Participate in National Tournament 344 Women ' s Tennis IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 The Lady Jackets did not lose a single Division III Conference match while com- piling a 13-4 record. Their biggest wins came over rivals Georgia State and Emory. This impressive season prompted AIAW Coach of the Year Julie Wrege to comment, They represented Georgia Tech in the finest possible manner. The Netters continued to trounce op- ponents in post-season play. They won the Georgia State Championship, and swamped all other teams at the Division III, Region III Championships by taking 26 out of a possible 27 points. Tech grabbed all of the doubles and all but one of the singles titles in their region, consisting of teams from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and Mississippi. In June, the team traveled to the AIAW Division III National Championships at Trenton State in New Jersey. At the Championships, Tech placed seven- teenth while Ann Parker and Julie Crit- tenden placed in the top eight doubles teams in the country. Several individual efforts can be at- tributed to the team ' s success. Top- seeded Mary Lou Herman accumulated a 15-0 conference record and 21-4 overall. The freshman standout was state and regional champion in both singles and doubles. Sophomore Ann Parker and junior captain Sally McRobert were also undefeated in conference singles play. In addition, the doubles team of Mary Lou Herman and senior captain Kathy Seger finished the season without losing. Coach Wrege was named AIAW Coach of the Year to crown the season. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Parker drives one down the line. Topseed Mary Lou Herman intimidates op- ponent. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Crit- tenden works on form. Co-Captain Sally McRobert reaches for a backhand. Women ' s Tennis 345 SAILING Improved Performance Results From Boat Acquisition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 545 The 81-82 sailing season saw great im- provement. The season included a fall and spring regatta hosted by Georgia Tech. The fleet was also expanded by the addition of a Coronado 15. The addition of new boats facilitated the chance to practice in boats such as the ones used by other teams. All of the team was new to the intercollegiate racing circuit. Cap- tain Alan Bomar commented that he was pleased with the performance of the young team. New sensations included David Coggins, Robert Burke, Chet Teuton. The team took part in two fall regattas, in addition to their own, hosted by Clem- son and the Citadel. In the spring the team once again travelled to the Citadel and to Charleston. They also took second in their own spring regatta. The sailing team looked forward to an even stronger 82-83 season. 346 Sailing SKIING Takes Two Firsts IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 Compiling an impressive record of vic- tories, tine enthusiastic water ski team brougint home more first place overall and individual trophies than any other team in their division. In their first year of inter- collegiate competition in the Division II Southern Conference, the Ski Jackets surprised everyone by beating schools such as Georgia, Alabama, Auburn, and Clemson. The spring tournaments includ- ed one sponsored by Davidson and one jointly sponsored by Tech and Georgia. The Ski Jackets took first in both, defeating eleven other teams. While in the fall Tech took second of eight in two tournaments. New school records were set in every event by team members Becky Bystrick — Women ' s Tricks, Captain Bill Archer — Men ' s Slalom, Kent Masters — Men ' s Tricks and Jump, and Gina Carr — Women ' s Slalom and Jump. In addition, Kent Masters and Gina Carr set new divi- sion records. TOP: Kent Masters exhibits winning style in trick sl i- ing. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sailing team members enjoy a race on Lake Lanier. Ski team captain Bill Archer demonstrates slalom skill on Lake Altoona. Skiing 347 MEN ' S SOCCER Team Nets Second Place in Mobile IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 Completing both intercollegiately and in the Atlanta District of the Amateur Soccer League (ADASL) , Georgia Tech ' s Men ' s Soccer Club found it necessary to field two teams this year. G team members spent spring quarter compil ing a 7-2 record, good for third place in the ten-team ADASL. Cobb Football Club ended their hopes for the league championship with a 4-2 defeat in the playoff semi-final round. For T team members, spring quarter was equally busy. Playing area colleges like Mercer, West Georgia and Georgia, Tech earned a 4-1-1 record. In the Mobile Soccer Tournament, only Florida Interna- tional University kept Tech from taking the championship in the twelve-team field. Captain A. B. Maynard earned Most Valuable Player honors for the tourney. Fall quarter, both teams participated in ADASL divisional matches, though the G team did tie Tennessee and beat West Georgia during that time. TOP: Georgia Tech G team member Scott Smith leaves a Tri-City player behind. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Ozell takes the ball from a Tennessee player. Carol Presley practices exceptional ball con- trol. Mary Sprague passes around a Tennessee player.  iira| !■■■■■■ !-r - « ' - - - i -s T| 348 WWtMWmn,.,,;-,. WOMEN ' S SOCCER Unbeaten Spring Caps Team Play « StTs ; ' - . ' W ' , ' i 1 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 546 In the first year as a recognized club, the Women ' s Soccer Team had an im- pressive season as they compiled an 8-0- 1 record, the only blemish being a tie with Georgia. In addition to regular season play, the Lady Jackets grabbed first place in an Atlanta tournament. Although most members of the team were underclassmen, their inexperience was not visible on the playing field. First year coach Moises Sudit cited individual efforts as well as outstanding teamwork as being responsible for their success. Standouts included sophomore Julie Herold, senior Carol Presley, both strikers, and junior Katherine Taylor, who anchored the team as goalie. Taylor never allowed more than one goal in any game Tech played. Because of a lack in funding for spring quarter, the team was not able to travel much for competition. In the fall, however, the Student Government recognized their excellent performance by allocating money to make a full inter- collegiate schedule possible. To keep themselves in peak condition, the team participated in winter in- tramurals against the men ' s independent league. The practice games helped prepare them for the spring season. Soccer 349 350 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL Spikers Get Experience During National Tournament DENTIFICATION PAGE 546 Although not apparent from their 24-21 ecord the Women ' s Volleyball Team had 3 successful season. While playing as a Division III team the Lady Jackets also competed against many Division I and II :eams. The spikers participated in the CC tournament for the second year against primarily Division I teams. They also defeated five of the Division II teams :hey faced with two wins during the last match of the season against Hunting and Columbus as the team overcame a one game deficit in both matches to win. The Lady Jackets won the State Tour- nament with Carol Smith and Lee Ann Kearns taking All-Tournament awards and Smith and Cindy Felling being presented All-Conference honors. After the cancellation of the Regional Tourna- ment, the Jackets qualified for the Na- tional tournament in California. Although they did not place in the tour nament, the players did gain valuable ex- perience. The team lost no members to graduation and looks forward to a strong fall season. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Kray nails one. Lee Ann Kearns sets to Cindy Felling. Sylvia Schuart spikes while Felling covers the court and John Tyler looks on. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Felling spikes against North Georgia as Lori Watson defends. Sylvia Schuart bumps a low ball while Cindy Felling concentrates. Sharon Schmid reaches with en- couragement from Shelly Duncan. Volleyball 351 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALl North Georgia Falls Prey to Tech ' s Last-Inning Rail} t-? . S-: - „ SsA- ,■  ii- ' fe-. . i--«- ' Overcoming the usual difficulties with facilities, scheduling and support, the women ' s Softball team managed a respectable 21-21 record. Despite a modest budget increase, Tech was still forced to use Burger Bowl ' s pockmarked surface for their home field. Playing teams like Florida State, whose program faced no financial worries, left Tech on the short end of many scores. Inexperienced and young they may have been, but they also showed some impressive spirit. Down twelve runs to North Georgia, they rallied for a 13-12 win. The last eleven runs came with Tech down two outs in the last inning. Leading the team was senior center- fielder Charlotte Grems, voted to this year ' s state All-Star team. Her team- mates added an additional honor, naming her Tech ' s most valuable player. Junior Wendy Morris earned the award for best defensive player for her play in left field. Coaches John and Lea Sledge leave their successor a group that should benefit from this season ' s experience. All but two starters will return. 352 Softball BOWLING Men Take First IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 A loss to the University of Georgia was the only mar on the Men ' s Bowling Team ' s 15-1 record. They capped off their division-winning season by grabbing second place in the SIBC division rolloffs and earning a trip to the Sectionals. Cap- tain John Welty led the keggers by taking honors for division high average and high series. Although the Women ' s Team didn ' t fare nearly as well as the Men ' s, their 1-7 record was not a fair indication of their performance. Tense matches characterized the season as the Lady Bowlers lost twice by a total of seventeen pins. Since the top five averages were separated by a total of five pins, credit for the season cannot be placed with any one person but was instead a team effort. This year marked the chartering of Tech ' s first Bowling Club, which should help fund the team in years to come. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: GiGi Magoulas takes a base. Julie Carlye hits one out. John Welty throws a strike. BOTTOM: Jonie Tyler pitches while backed up by Rochelle Laudenslager. Bowling 353 HOCKEY New League Stiffens Competition HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 4 IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 Highlighting the Hockey season were a victory and a tie against cross-town rival, Emory. The season record however was a rather dismal 1-14-1, but included close matches with Auburn and North Carolina. The icemen also held a powerful Ten- nessee team to only four goals. The Hockey Team is a member of the recently formed Southern Collegiate Hockey Association. This league formed in June of 1979 also includes Duke, Georgia State, Alabama at Huntsville and Tennessee. The season consists of two matches with each of the eight teams. Individual standouts included senior goalie Alan Butler and junior Bobby Wallis, who were n ■med to the first and second All-Conference Teams. With three quarters of the team returning, including several standout juniors and sophomores, the outlook for next season looks bright but depends on the number of players recruited from the freshman class. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgia Tech Iceman skates away trom a Florida State defender. Yellow Jacket Rugby player passes to a teammate. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hockey players face off. Ruggers strain for a fiigfi ball after a scrum. 354 Hockey RUGBY Tech Rugby Players Enjoyed Social and Athletic Success IDENTIFICATION PAGE 547 The Georgia Tech Rugby Club is building a sound tradition of tough, ag- gressive play and is generating respect in the Southeast as a competitive team. Led by select side all star members Bill Hemp and Tom Mowe, the Rugby Club had a 7-5-1 spring season, including a win over the University of Georgia. One of the other highligh ts was the Rugby Club bringing a team from Courtland State University in New York to the South. Good times were had by members of both teams. During their spring and fall seasons, the Rugby Club participated in two tour- naments. In the Fort Lauderdale Rugby Tournament, Tech took third place, along the way beating an English side. Later, Tech also participated in the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships. Their third place finish in the tourney climaxed a respectable 5-5 fall season. AMf: ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' -.IS Rugby 355 356 Inlramurats INTRAMURALS: The Students Supervise Over half of the student body par- ticipated in intramural sports. Many students found intramurals to be one of their most valuable releases from the pressures of school. This diversion could not occur without the efforts of the stu- dent referees and Student Intramural Supervisors. Many students contribute to Tech ' s successful intramural program. Among these are the long-suffering referees. People do not appreciate the amount of effort they put in, only to become the targets of athlete ' s anger. For example, basketball referees are tested on their knowledge of the rules of the sport, and some are even certified to officiate in Georgia Junior High Schools. In addition to officiating games, referees must be able to take the abuse heaped upon them. Whether or not a game is com- petitive makes no difference to the stu- dent officials who remain alert. There also exists another group of hard working and virtually unknown students which contribute to the success of the program — the Intramural Student Supervisors. At least one Supervisor at- tends every game or event. They are responsible for furnishing the game equipment and obtaining the team rosters. If a dispute arises, these people make up the Intramural Dispute Commit- tee who hears the complaint and decides on appropriate actions ranging from war- ning a participant to suspension of a team. Intramurals 357 Spring and Softball have beconne synonymous at Georgia Tech as 118 teams took the field to compete for the school title. Once again, the title was taken by an independent team as the Spudz defeated Caldwell and Sigma Nu in a round robin tournament. In women ' s Softball, Fitten downed Alpha Gamma Delta 13-2 to take the title for the third year in a row. Street hockey was played as viciously as ever with the fraternity champion Sigma Nu defeating the other division sur- vivors, Gloudman and the Avengers. In less violent sports, the Tastebuds took the golf championship, and Lambda Chi Alpha came in tops in racketball. In one-day events, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took top honors in the track meet. In the swim meet, the Wet Dreams again edged the FIJI ' S this time by a score of 51-50, while Fitten dominated the women ' s swim meet with 50 points, their closest competitor, Arm-Ful, having 38 points. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Batter for Disguised Inten- tions concentrates on ttie ball. Baseman throws one tiome. A Fiji races past a Chi Psi hockey player. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Intramural track star stretches over hurdle. Slugger smashes ball towards third. w—- bk:; C 358 Spring Inlramurals SPRING INTRAMURAIS Record Number of Teams Compete for Softball Title Spring Intramurals 359 Although life is slower in the summer, intramurals are still played with the same intensity as in the regular school season. The Snowbirds edged the Dwarfs 40-36 for the Biddy Basketball title. In softball, sixteen teams entered the playoffs and fourth seeded OFF pulled an upset by defeating the first and second seeded teams, the Bandits II and the Recks. In volleyball, the perennial contenders, the I.E. Jocks and the Latin Wonders went at it again, with the I.E. Jocks emerging as the champions. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A Latin Wonder spikes two Folk blockers. The catcher and unnpire watch a miraculous pitch. Concentration acconnpanles an important throw. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Baseman waits for the ball. Player drives on the hoop. Shortstop rifles it to first. i - 360 Summer Intramurals SUMMER INTRAMURALS Hot Weather Fails to Slow Down Intense Competition 362 Fall Intramurals FALL INTRAMURALS Water Polo Matches Offer Fierce Aquatic Competition Fall football means not only Georgia Tech varsity football, but competitive in- tramural football as well. Hefner took the dorm championship in closely contended playoff action, but did not figure in the school championship, which came down to a close game between the Black Seeds and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Phi Delts, who earlier downed the stunn- ed Pikes, took the school bragging rights 14-6 over the Black Seeds. In women ' s football, Fitten, who held all opponents scoreless, lost a defensive battle to the Black Flowers by one penetration point. In Ultimate Frisbee, Hefner again took the dorm championship. But, the winner of the school trophy was decided in a close match as the spirited FIJI ' S upset the Dahzmuuds 10-9. The Latin Wonders avenged their sum- mer loss to the I.E. Jocks by defeating them for the independent crown. The fraternity division ' s final pitted the eternal contenders Chi Phi and Delta Sigma Phi. The victorious Delta Sigs, along with Techwood, lost to the Latin Wonders for the school championship. In other volleyball action, Hopkins Dorm upset rival Howell for the women ' s champion- ship, and the Six-Packs won the new Co- Rec title. In another new sport, the Pikes narrow- ly defeated the Betas, 10-9, for the Water Polo title. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: The runningback takes the outside. A Delta Sigma Phi brother tips the ball. In- tensity marks the furious action of water polo. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hefner defenders reach for the pass. Julie Carlyle throws against the Sav-a-gators. Fall Intramurals 363 364 Winter Intramurals WINTER INTRAMURALS Hardy Soccer Teams Endure Record Low Temperatures The frigid weather drove most of the sane athletes In for the winter. But, the soccer teams braved the record cold in late night games on Grant Field. The long cold nights paid off for Caldwell dormitory as they took not only the dorm league championship, but also the school cham- pionship. In very close playoffs, Caldwell edged Delta Tau Delta 1-0 and defeated the Bambinos 3-2 In a shootout. In one day events, the Techwood Grap- plers easily took the wrestling trophy with four first place finishes. In Gymnastics, the Beta Theta PI fraternity took top honors with firsts In four events. They were closely followed by Delta Sigma Phi who won three events. In bowling competition, Freeman- Montag I took dorm honors, and the Bombers grabbed the independent title. In Greek competition, the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity took their league and division titles on their way to owning the school ti- tle. In the new Coed-recreational com- petition, the Family Housing team left with the trophy. Basketball competition started fiercely this year as 1 14 teams took to the courts. The division championship for the dorms climaxed with the meeting of undefeated Harrison I and the YMCA. The Y took the bragging rights and earned a place in the finals, which was a four-way round robin tournament. The Fraternity Division title was decided in a spirited contest as the Betas downed Sigma Chi, while In In- dependent competition the veteran teams Poor White Trash and Cosmos met; the Cosmos took the title. In Varsity play, Slick downed the Hawkeyes. In the round robin tournament, Slick and the Cosmos met undefeated. Slick edged the Cosmos 68-65, but forfeited the school ti- tle due to an Ineligible player. In women ' s intramural action. Alpha Gamma Delta took the Greek champion- ship, but did not figure In the playoffs. In the semi-finals, the Black Flowers edged the Dorm league champion Fitten by one, and Glenn narrowly defeated the In- dependent league champion Relics. The Flowers then defeated Glenn for the school title. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jill Carlyle reaches for the ball in Co-rec basketball. John Arnall puts one up. Student demonstrates defensive ability. Rob McPherson attempts to block John Tyler ' s shot while Tony Rogers blocks out. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Players race for the soccer ball. Bob Lally drives for the goal. Winter Intramurals 365 Varsity Sports Tech 15 [.V. Football 1-0 Georgia ' denotes ACC Tournament ' denotes no team score 366 Varsity Scoreboard Women ' s Basketball Men s Basketball 10-16 ;. ■ t5 wBrwt fWbyXeftsMCoWege Sewanee Georgia West Chester State El Paso , Oklahoma State Maryland Georgia Wake Forest Glemson N.C. State Flagler College Virginia Clemson North Carolina N.C. State Maryland Duke Wake Forest Francis Marion Georgia Southern Virginia Duke North Carolina Georgia State North Caroiin; Cross Country 10-16 Shorter Georgia Southwestern Berry North Carolina Covenent Georgia Clemson N.C. State Vanderbilt West Georgia Virginia Georgia North Carolina East Carolina Miss. Un. for Women N.C. State Wake Forest Mercer Duke Georgia Virginia Maryland Georgia State Clemson Track Georgia Relays Florida Relays Georgia Collegiate Championship 2nd of 10 teams West Georgia Invitational 2nd of 13 teams Spring Time Invitational ' Spec Towns Invitational Tom Black Track Classic ' Tennessee Twilight A USA Championship Junior Nationals P lGolf ■ .-Sr. Invitational 10 of 15 teams outheastern Invitational of 24 teams CC Tournament 8th of 8 teams Chris Schenkel Invitational 22 of 22 teams ' Peachblossom Tournament -T — Men ' s Tennis Presbyterian Western Michigan Louisiana Tech Guilford N.C. State Carson-Newman Va. Commonwealth South Caroli Wake Forei Maryland Virginia Old Dominion Duke West Georgia Georgia State Shorter North Carolina ' Clemson Columbus Georgia ACC Tournament 8th of 8 teams .VsFstty Scoreboard 367 Women ' s Tennis 13-4 Tech Opp 1 8 8 8 5 9 4 5 8 9 9 9 4 7 Brenau Armstrong State 1 Florida Jr. College 1 Tift 1 Huntingdon 4 Armstrong State Shorter 5 Georgia State 3 Oglethorpe 1 Berry Columbus 9 North Georgia Georgia Southwestern Agnes Scott Shorter 5 Emory 2 Georgia Tech Invitational 5th of 8 teams I Birmingham Southern 7 GAIA W State Div. Ill Championship 1st of 10 teams ' aiA W Region III Div. Ill Championship ' 1st of Steams AIAW Div. Ill National Championship 17th of 36 teams Lacrosse 5-5 Tech 14 Clemson 8 Guilford 7 Kenyon 8 Union 7 Georgetown 19 Citadel 28 Emory 17 Davidson 3 Duke 16 Georgia Skiing Davidson College 1st of 12 teams Tech and Georgia 1st of 12 teams Georgia 2nd of 8 teams Auburn 2nd of Steams ' denotes ACC Tournament denotes no team score Opp 2 17 9 23 11 4 3 6 23 10 Women ' s Soccer Tech 7 3 4 2 ■: 3 ' 2 7 6 Tech 13 8 12 7 20 3 44 36 10 8 12 8-0-1 DeKall DeKalb Stukers Rockdale Ballets Alabama Sewanee Georgia DeKalb I Agnes Scott Georgia Rugby 18 6 3 Ft. Lauderdale Tournament 3rd of 4 teams Atlanta 10 Florida State University 16 Albany Georgia . p® 7 Chattanooga Lions 24 Life Chiropract) . g|jp Savanna Boys ,10 8 Chattanooga Lions 16 Emory jfc ' 3 - x Emory  Birmingham P ' 4« Atlanta 6 Atlanta 10 ACC Tournament 3rd of 8 teams Old White 6 University of Tennessee 15 University of Tennessee 12 Women ' s Bowling 1-6 Tech 2 2 3 2 1 1 2 2 a 2 1 3 2 1 Tech 35 22 12 26 21 20 % Georgia State Georgia State Georgia State Georgia State Armstrong State Armstrong State ACU-I Regional 4th of 7 teams SIBC Championship ltl i[ Gf 18 teams Opp 20 33 43 29 34 35 1 2 0 0 0 2 2  0 2 2 1 2 1 2 3 Volleyball 21-23 Flagler Valdosta Lake City Mercer of Atlanta North Georgia West Georgia West Georgia Georgia Oglethorpe Spetman West Georgia Valdosta Montevallo Tuskegee Troy State North Georgia Valdosta Columbus West Georgia Spelman Wesleyan Augusta UT-Chattanooga UNC-Ashville Bryan West Georgia Mercer of Atlanta North Carolina Maryland Duke Augusta North Georgia ' Georgia Valdosta Mercer of Atlanta Lake City North Alabama Alabama State Columbus Huntington Mercer National Tournament Elm Hurst California Lutheran Macalaster Opp . 1 ■ 1 ' 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 % I ' 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 368 Club Scoreboard Club Sports Softball 16-24 Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky North Carolina North Carolina Southwestern blumbus College Georgia College Valdosta State Armstrong State Georgia Southern Auburn Armstrong State Georgia Southwestern Valdosta State Florida State Valdosta State Georgia College Georgia College Tennessee Temple North Georgia Tennessee Temple North Georgia Ofe Miss Auburn ' Delta State Columbus College Livingston North Georgia North Georgia West Georgia West Georgia Georgia State Georgia State Auburn Auburn West Georgia West Georgia Valdosta State Columbus strong State Opp 17 9 6 10 3 5 5 13 12 6 13 7 4 13 12 8 3 6 4 4 4 12 8 6 7 2 4 9 8 5 1 10 9 7 17 2 1 3 1 7 Men ' s Bowlini 15-1 Tech 35 Georgia State - 36 Georgia State 43 Georgia State 39 Georgia State 39 Columbus College 53 Columbus College 39 Armstrong State 41 Armstrong State 45 Columbus College 43 Columbus College 37 Armstrong State 45 Armstrong State 46 Georgia 10 Georgia 39 Georgia 30 Georgia ACU-I Regional 3rd of 14 SIBC Championship 2nd of 24 Sectional Tournament 2nd of 8 Sailing Clemson Regatta 5th of 7 teams Citadel Regatta Georgia Tech Regatta 5th of 7 teams Citadel Regatta 5th of 7 teams Charleston Regatta 5th of 7 teams Georgia Tech Regatta 2nd of 7 teams Opp 20 19 12 16 16 2 16 14 10 12  .18 10 9 45 16 25 1 2 2 1 Men ' s Soccer 6-1-3 West Georgia Alabama Florida International Mobile Tournament 2nd of 12 teams Mercer Tennessee West Georgia Emory at Oxford Taccoa Falls Georgia Brein College Hockey 1-14-1 Tech Opp 4 Georgia State 7 1 Georgia State 6 4 Emory • 4 4 Emory 3 2 Auburn 3 3 Auburn 6 2 North Carolina 4 1 North Carolina 11 2 Tennessee 9 Tennessee i 4 1 Georgia State f 12 24 Georgia State ■■ 10 5 Duke 7 - Duke 8 Club Scoreboard 369 Intramurals Spring SOFTBALL Dormitory Champions Rice: Harris Curry: Teciiwood Independent Champions Ozarl : Cosmic Debris Southern: FCA Nortiiern: BSU Eastern: Housing Hevies Western: New Zoo Revue Continental: Doobees Gulf: Mooseheads Atlantic: Sprouts Pacific: Grits Applachian: Wild Kingdom Fraternity Champions Gold: nKA I White: 2$E Yellow Jacket: AS Tornado: ZBT Division Champions Dormitory: Caldwell Independent: Spudz Fraternity: 2N Men ' s Schooi Champion Spudz Women ' s Division Champions Venus: AFA Aphrodite: Fitten Women ' s Schooi Champion Fitten GOLF School Champion Tastebuds TRACK Men ' s School Champion Black Seeds Women ' s School Champion Bombers RACQUETBALL Fraternity Champions Gold: AXA White: FIJI Yellow Jacket: A2 i Tornado: ' OT Division Champions Dormitory: Folk Independent: Bombers Fraternity: AXA Men ' s Schooi Champions AXA Women ' s School Champions STREET HOCKEY Fraternity Champions Gold: 2X White: SN Yellow Jacket: KS Tornado: ZBT Division Champions Dormitory: Cloudman Independent: Avengers Fraternity: SN School Champion 2N Summer VOLLEYBALL Division Champions Atlantic; Latin Wonders Pacific: I.E. Jocks School Champions I.E. Jocks SOFTBALL Division Champiot Eastern: Flyweights Atlantic: Off Northern: Bandits 11 Pacific: Worms Southern: Reek ' s Western: Skulls School Champion Off BIDDY BASKETBALL Division Champions Atlantic: Snowbirds Pacific: Dwarfs School Champion Snowbirds Fall FOOTBALL Dormitory Champions Rice: Towers Curry: Hefner Independent Champions Southern: Doobees Western: BSU Northern: Sultans Fraternity Champions Gold: nKA White: 0X Yellow Jacket: SN Tornado: $2K Division Champions Dormitory: Hefner Independent: Blackseeds Fraternity: i A0 A fen ' s School Champion A0 . Women ' s Division Champiofis -k C Venus: AHA Sphrodite: Fitten Women ' s Schooi Champion Black Flowers TENNIS School Champion A0 370 Intramural Scoreboard :RTUBE WATERPOLO )ivision Champions aiantic: B0n ' acific: T ' chool Champion IKA ILTIMATE FRISBEE ratemity Champions Sold: Ben Vhite: 2 E ' ellow Jacket: AS I ornado: AEII Vvision Champions )ormitory: Hefner idependent: DahznuU ' ratemity: FIJI ' chool Champion IJI rOLLEYBALL dormitory Champions tice: Techwood Jurry: Folk idependent Champions Vestern: Latin Wonders iastern: Male Band louthern: For Real ratemity Champions 5old: AXA Vhite: X ' ellow Jacket: AS ornado: ZBT division Champions )ornnitory: Techwood idependent: Latin Wonders ■ratemity: AS ten ' s School Champion .atin Wonders Vomen ' s School Champion ■lopkins o-rec School Champion ix Pax :ross country ' chooi Champion IKA Winter BOWLING Fraternity Champions Gold: TKE White: AS Yellow Jacket: KS Tornado: AEH Division Champions Dormitory: Freeman-Montag Independent: Bombers Fraternity: AEII School Champion AEn Co-rec School Champion Family Housing nrMNASTICS School Champion Ben SOCCER Dormitory Champions Curry: Towers Rice: Folk Dull: Caldwell Independent Champions Eastern: Aliarlza Western: Champs Fraternity Champions Gold: mCA White: ATO Yellow Jacket: SN Tornado: ZBT Division Champions Dormitory: Caldwell Independent: Bambinos Fraternity: ATA School Champion Caldwell fRESTLING School Champions Techwood Grappters BASKETBALL Dormitory Champions Curry: Smith Rice: Harrison I Dull: YMCA Independent Champions Eastern: Flying Circus Western: Greybeards Northern: Cosmos Southern: Black Seeds rtic: Navy ROTC Anartic: Poor White Trash Fraternity Champions Gold: SX White: AS Tornado: ZBT Yellow Jacket: SN Division Champions Dormitory: YMCA Independent: Cosmos Fraternity: B0n Varsity: Slick Ivlen ' s School Champion Cosmos Women ' s Division Champions Dormitory: Fitten Sorority: ATA Independent: Relics Women ' s School Champion Black Flowers Co-rec School Champion Mixed Nuts intramural Scoreboard 371 r 1. 1 Hm ■ 1 t4m f ' I ' % r - s ' «  !« . Changing Seasons Reflect Shifting Moods on Campus Life at Tech seems to flow in a cyclical pattern in conjunction with the four seasons. When each school year gets cranked up in the fall, Georgia Tech is at its very best. The weather is crisp, the leaves begin to change, and students are full of spirit and vitality. Fall quarter is seen as a chance for a fresh beginning, an opportunity to improve that which has been done in the past. Unfortunately, fall is inevitably followed by winter, that endless stretch of gray and gloomy days. Winter is regarded as a time to buckle down and get those grades up, but it usually becomes a time for hibernation in the nearest warm bed. Occasionally though, Tech is blessed with a wonderful white covering that transforms even this dreary campus into a sparkling place. When it seems that winter will go on forever, spring mercifully arrives. Spring in Georgia, even when one must contend with the books, is a thoroughly enjoyable experience. The quality of life seems to improve a thousand percent, and even the most despised of roommates becomes bearable. If, by some great stroke of luck, your schedule coincides with the prime tanning hours, spring quarter can only be terrific. Summer serves as a less hectic quarter for the weary Tech student. Its relaxed at- mosphere prepares the way for yet another exciting fall. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: West Campus residents find a way to beat the sumnner heat in Burger Bowl. Co- op practices his spike at annual picnic. Freshman hopes 1309 sinks in as fast as the sun ' s rays. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Herold takes a s hot on goal as Mary Sprague looks on. Student enjoys winter on makeshift sled. Chi Phi guys eye trike race. 374 Classes 375 Ma Tech: The Place People Just Love to Hate Many people will agree that going to Tech is like hitting yourself on the head with a hammer — it feels so good when you stop. Maybe that is because they on- ly choose to recall the agonies of life at Tech: The shaft 1308 final, the torrential downpours that only occur when you are on your way from class, the rising matriculation fees, the food. Maybe the magnitude of the miseries one encounters here overwhelm the value of all the good times and good friends, but this imbalance can easily be over- come. One great moment can seem even greater when it comes between two lows. One has to savor the pleasures at Tech; they may not come very often, but they are tremendous when they do. It is these aspects of Tech that make it all seem worthwhile: Drop Day at Grumpy ' s, beating Bama in Birmingham, aceing that big final, spring break senior year, graduation. Whatever memories the graduate takes with him as he undertakes that great job he always urged UGA students to get, he will know that nowhere else could he have spent the last four (or five or six) years like he did at Tech. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Students test the strengtti of the freshly forzen fountain. Mary Giambruno and Bobby Capowski practice together on the Student Center lawn. BOTTOM. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lannbda Chi brothers prepare for their midterm in Sunlab 1001. Student enjoys himself at Georgia game In spite of the score. Pickup game at Peter ' s Park pro- vides relaxation and a break from classes. • ' 376 Classes Classes 377 Seniors 378 Seniors Doretha Aaron B.S.H.S. James Francis Abbate B.E.E. Mary Alys Abbey B.I.E. Roy Issac Abitbol B.C.E Wajdi A. Abu-Khreibeh B.M.E Adel Suleiman Abu-Mari B.EE Glenn Leigh Adams, II B.C.E Herbert Adams, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. Lori Lynn Adams B.Ch.E Christopher L. Addleton B.I.E Debra Jo Akin B.S.I.Mgt. Hubert T. Alexander B.EE Michael Ray Alexander B.I.E Phillip Alexander B.S.I.Mgt. John William Allen B.I.E Frank Andrew Allison B.S.Arch. Larry Allen Alvord B.S.Phys. Melissa Dianne Amerson B.I.E Jane Veda Ames B.I.E Mark William Andersen B.Ch.E Philip Anderson B.C.E Teresa Lynn Anderson B.S.I.Mgt. Michael George Anglin B.I.E Pierre Arbadjian B.EE William Warren Archer, Jr. B.A.E Mitchell Joseph Arias B.S.I, as. John Robert Arnall, Jr. B.C.E Miguel Ramon Arroyo B.M.E David Michael Asbell B.S.Arch. Margarita Rosa Ash B.EE Seniors 379 Suzanne D. Ashmen-Wright B.Ch.E. David Jackson Athey B.C.E. Jon Oliver Austin B.E.E. James Earl Avant, Jr. B.EE Gordan Jerome Azar B.S.H.S. Luis Alberto Baguerizo B.I.E Carmen Margarita Bahri B.Ch.E Scott Alan Bailey B.S.I.Mgt. Susan Fern Bailey B.Cer.E Gene Robert Baker B.S.B.C. Steven Scott Baker B.S.Text.Chem. Thomas Lockwood Baker B.I.E Hubert J. Barnhardt, III B.EE James Allen Barr B.M.E Seniors 380 Seniors Robert William Barr B.A.E. Michael Scott Barry B.C.E. John William Bashe, Jr. B.M.E. Richard Morgan Bass B.EE Angela Lynn Bayley B.S.I.Mgt. Ander Beain B.M.E Patricia Anne Beasley B.I.E Robert Francis Beier B.M.E William V. Benedetti B.M.E Mark Steven Bennett B.M.E Maria Carol Bennett B.I.E Robert Bruce Bennett B.EE Joe Neal Benson B.EE John Nathan Berg B.M.E. Sergio Jose Bernier B.EE William McDowell Berry, III B.M.E Lisa Rae Berson B.EE Wanda Marie Bethune B.S.H.S. William Henry Betsill, III B.EE Joseph Edward Bibler B.I.E Michael John Birk B.M.E Martha Nell Black B.I.E Temple Faye Black B.I.E Shelvia T. Blackmon B.S.I.Mgt. Paul Neil Bodenstein B.I.E Thomas Taylor Bomar B.A.E Wayne David Boor B.EE Russell Moore Borman B.I.E Sharon Anne Bosshard B.I.E Steven Francis Boulanger B.M.E. Seniors 381 Eugene Frank Boullain B.C.E. Fadi Habib Boustany B.C.E. James Richard Bowes B.S.I.Mgt. Stacie Anne Bowman as. ACS. William Hudson Boyd B.S.I.Mgt. William Orgill Boyd, Jr. B.Ch.E Steven Andrew Brabaw B.S.Math Carolyn Dent Bramblett B.S.B.C. Raymond William Brashier B.M.E David Harris Bridgers B.M.E David Bruce Bridges B.S.I.Mgt. Henry Benjamin Bridgham B.M.E Philip Raid Brinson B.C.E Timothy Scott Brookie B.EE James Richard Brooks, Jr. as. ACS. Joseph Marion Brooks B.S.I.Mgt. Phillip Ashley Brooks aCE Blake Steven Brown aCAi.E. Donald F. Brown B.M.E Emily William Brown, III a££ James Steven Brown B.M.E Michael Harry Brown B.I.D. Robert Lament Browning B.I.D. Charles Roy Bruce B.EE Mical Ray Bruce B.A.E Gary Thomas Buchmeier B.M.E Gregory P. Budig B.M.E Neil Stephen Bulbin B.M.E Kenneth Glen Bullard B.A.E Edward Carroll Burdell, Jr. aA£ Seniors 382 Seniors Terence Lee Burke B.M.E. Clare Cecelia Burns B.S.App. Math James Malcolm Burns B.E.E. William David Burton B.E.E James William Butcher B.A.E George Dewey Butler, III B.S.B.C. John Joseph Byrne B.I.E Miguel Angel Caceres B.M.E. Stanford Donald Cagle B.N.E James Kelly Caldwell B.I.E Susan Lynne Caldwell B.I.E Terence Inerius Caldwell B.I.E Robert M. Capowski B.M.E John GusCaras B.EE Julie Simpson Carlyle B.S.I.Mgt. Donna Califf checks her stage makeup before the debut of DarmaTech ' s Pippin. Seniors 383 Michael Carnevale B.M.E. Joseph William Carson B.E.E. Randal Scott Carter B.I.E. Victor Carleton Case, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. Frank Castaneira B.I.E Cynthia Cauley B.EE Frederick Pierre Cavedo B.M.E James M. Chalmers B.Ch.E Stanley Thomas Chandler B.EE Hay-Wun Chang B.I.E Albert A. Chapar B.I.E Michael David Chapman B.S.I.Mgt. Kathleen Carol Cherry B.S.App. Math Randi Lisa Cherveny B.EE Enrique Chi B.EE Seniors 384 Seniors Alexandra M. Christie B.E.E. Shou-Ju Chung B.Ch.E. Harry A. Cikanek, III B.M.E Alan Douglas Clark B.M.E Bradley E. Clark B.I.E Joseph Andrews Clements B.M.E Paul Henry Cleveland B.EE Billy Daniel Clifton B.S.B.C. Susan Rebecca Clutteur B.S.I.Mgt. Katrine Ann Clymer B.S.I.Mgt. Williann Ennil Coats B.S.I.Mgt. Steven Craig Cole B.EE Michael Alan Coleman B.EE Ralph Lee Collins B.I.E Eligio Rafael Colon B.C.E David C. Colter B.A.E Royce Anthony Colvin B.Ch.E Gerald C. Comati B.C.E Theresa Marie Comerford B.Ch.E Matthew F. Conner, Jr. B.EE Donna Jeanne Cook B.S.I.Mgt. Jocelyn Marie Cooper B.I.E Michael George Cope B.S.I.Mgt. Brent Adam Cornstubble B.S.Phys. Seniors 385 Kevin Page Couillard B.Ch.E. Jon Newett Cowart B.A.E. Phillip Anthony Cox B.S.I.Mgt. Robert Allen Crabb B.S.I.Mgt. Richard Layne Craft B.E.E. James Joseph Craig as. ACS. Brian Lee Creekbaum B.M.E Cathy Lynn Cronic B.S.Text. Elizabeth Nell Croom B.C.E Matthew D. Crossfield B.M.E Robert Daniel Crouch B.EE Stewart C. Cureton B.M.E Lorenzo Nolley Dantzler B.I.E Paul Williann D ' Ariano B.I.E Craig Malcolm Davis B.EE Mildred B. Davis B.S.Mgt.Sci. Paul Douglas Davis as. ACS. Stephen Andrew Dawkins as.H.s. Susan Carolyn Day B.I.E Laura Virginia Deadwyler B.S.I.Mgt. Kenneth Robert Dean B.Ch.E David M. Dear B.M.E George Antonios Deeb B.C.E John Delianides B.M.E George Vincent Demeglio aAE. Brenda Sue Demine aE.E. Michael John Denman B.S.I.Mgt. Louis Joseph Dereuil aCE Susan Carole Desko B.S.Arcti. David Ray Dettmer B.EE Seniors 386 Seniors Michael Douglas Devane B.S.B.C. Mitchell B. Diamond B.M.E. Richard Henry Dicl son B.M.E. Don Williann Dietrich B.S.I.Mgt. Monica Diffenderfer B.S.Arch. Tech ' s drum corps leads the annual Homecoming parade down Brittain Drive. Martha Corrine Dixon B.T.E Maurice Pierre Dobbins B.EE James Ronald Dolan B.I.E Geraldina Dominguez B.S.Biol. Edward Daniel Donnelly B.S.I.Mgt. Ivan Arturo Donoso B.S.I.Mgt. Joseph Richard Donovan B.Ch.E David Boyce Dooley B.E.E Victor Chris Doritis B.M.E Jerry Wayne Dortch B.M.E Seniors 387 Thane Benjamin Doss B.S.Phys. Robert Steven Dover B.S.I, as. Jonathan A. Dowell B.E.I. Paul Drane Dowler B.N.E. Lawrence Jannes Dow ling B.A.E. George Patrick Doyle B.Ch.E Warren Edwin Drury, III B.S.Arch. G. Michael Dudley B.S.I.Mgt. Elizabeth Lynne Duhig B.S.I.Mgt. Robert Allen Dukes B.Ch.E Harry Gingles Dulaney, III B.EE Christopher Gerald Dull B.S.Arch. Donna Denise Dumbleton B.Ch.E John Clark Dunson, Jr. B.I.E Richard Paul Durante B.S.Biol. Braven Lee Dyer B.C.E Tinnothy Joseph Dyer B.Ch.E Linda Elaine Eaton B.EE Seniors 388 Seniors Sharon Lynn Echols B.Ch.E. Timothy Hughlin Edge B.S.B.C. Bruce Walton Edwards, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. William Samuel Edwards B.S.Arch. Gary Steven Eheman B.S.I, as. Thomas Joel Ehrensperger B.S.Phys. Dale Lane Elchberg B.S.Chem. Edward William Elliff as. ACS. Ricky Glenn Ellington B.M.E. Robert John Elliot B.M.E. Laurence David Epstein B.S.Phys. Robert Gibbon Eshelman B.I.E Arthur Chester Evans B.EE Jeffrey Austin Evans, Jr. B.S.Phys. Michael Charles Evans B.I.E Vaughn Robert Evans B.M.E Michael T. Everly B.M.E William B. Fairchild B.S.Arch. Jodi Ann Fandl B.S.Biol. David M. Farneski B.C.E Paul Timothy Fastenau B.M.E Jack Edward Fennel! B.Ch.E Scott Matthew Fenning B.S.I.Mgt. Gregory James Fisher B.EE Jefferson Harold Flora, III B.Ch.E Steven Tuggle Florence B.EE Angelique Ford B.I.E Stephan Allen Fordham B.EE William T. Forehand, Jr. B.M.E Gregory Lester Forrest B.I.E Seniors 389 Robert F. Fowler, III B.S.B.C. Joel Richard Fox B.S.Phys. Thomas Howard Fox B.S.I, as. Steven Richard Franco B.C.E. Leo Raynnond Frantz, Jr. B.E.E. William Stewart Frazee B.Ch.E Stephen David Frazee B.Ch.E Stephen David Frazer B.Ch.E Steven Thomas Frazier B.EE Steven Richard Fredette B.I.E Dennis Michael Frendahl B.I.E Seniors 390 Seniors Robert Joseph Friday B.E.E. Lucinda Friede B.M.E. Andrew H. Friedlander as. ACS. Katherine A. Fuelling B.S.Text.Chem. Diane L. Fulginiti B.I.E Douglas Neal Fuller B.I.E Tannara Lee Fulton B.S.Arch. Mister Fung B.P.R.EP. Michael Darnall Furman B.S.Phys. Peter Cordes Gaillard B.M.E. Kay Ann Gallagher B.I.E Jeffrey Scott Gallinat B.I.E Mitchell Glen Galloway B.S.H.S. Bryan Vallis Gantt B.EE Jose Garcia-Seratin B.N.E Vernon Matthew Gardner B.M.E Mary Margaret Garger B.S.App.Psy. Laurie S. Garner B.S.I.Mgt. William Chris Garner B.C.E Robert Allen Gault B.S.Phys. Gary Paul Gauthier B.C.E David Phillip Gerling B.S.Biol. Sheila AnneGernatt B.S.I.Mgt. R. Andrew Gerrick B.M.E Gary Frederic Geurts B.M.E Gamil M. Ghantous B.C.E Anatase Ghionis B.Ch.E John Walter Gialella B.EE Catherine Ann Gibson B.S.App.Psy. Lisbeth Rondo! Gibson B.S.Text. Seniors 391 Mary Elizabeth Gibson B.S.Arch. Karen Lynne Giddens B.S.I.Mgt. Donald Curtis Gilbert B.E.E. Geoffrey Walter Gilbert B.Ch.E. Walter G. Gilbert, Jr. B.I.E Anne Marie Gilchrist B.S.I, as. Jannes Thomas Gill, III e.f.E. GinaGay Gillham B.S.I.Mgt. JaneGilreath B.S.I.Mgt. Ennilio Jorge Ginatta B.C.E Douglas Brian Gips B.M.E Wayne Collie Glasgow B.S.Chem. Glenn Alvin Gloster B.M.E. Benjamin Lester Glover B.Ch.E Dogan George Gokce B.A.E Tamara J. Gold B.C.E Alfredo Gomez B.EE Alexandra Gonsalves B.Ch.E Felix Enrique Gonzalez B.A.E Sheila Therese Gorman B.C.E Helen Adrienne Gould B.I.E Robert Carl Grabowski, Jr. B.M.E. Lorna Alicia Graves B.EE William Leslie Green B.S.I.Mgt. James Kern Greenlee B.EE Stanley Elliot Greer B.EE Cynthia Ann Gregory B.S.I.C.S. Charles Steven Gresham B.EE Terri Lee Grey B.I.E Thomas Robert Grieser B.M.E. = Seniors 392 Seniors William George Grip B.C.E. Mark Lloyd Guenther B.E.E. Donald Spyro Gumas B.E.E Carl Phillip Gusler B.EE Anne Elizabeth Hageman B.M.E. Michael O ' DellHairr B.M.E. April Lea Hall B.M.E Ronald Gary Hambrick B.M.E. Hussein All Hamieh B.C.E Darrell Miles Hamilton B.S.Chem. i Sharon M. Hammersley ' B.A.E Amer Hammour B.I.E John Leo Hannan, Jr. B.I.E Talmon Eugene Harber, Jr. B.S.B.C. Seniors 393 Janice Ann Harbin B.I.E. Richard Lucius Harden B.A.E. Melinda Lee Hardy as. ACS. Janet G. Harjes B.M.E. Stephan Richard Harpster B.S.I, as. Jannes Robin Harrell B.N.E. Sarah Rhodes Harrell B.S.Phys. George M. Harrington B.S.I.Mgt. Dennis James Harrison B.M.E Charles Frederick Hart B.S.Phys. Seniors 394 Seniors Sedigheh M. Hashemy B.Ch.E. Terri Lynn Hauber B.S.I, as. Cheryl Lynn Hawkins B.S.I.Mgt. Thomas Clifton Hayes, III B.E.E. Valerie Hearnshaw B.I.E. Jennifer Leigh Heath B.S.H.S. Wendy C. Heath B.I.E Joy Larraine Hebb B.A.E Joseph M. Hebert, Jr. B.C.E Paul F. Hebert B.I.E Peter Anthony Heffring B.I.E. Mark Russell Heizer B.M.E Mark Brian Helmey B.S.I, as. Paula Lynn Helnnly B.Ch.E Yancy Dwayne Helton B.T.E William Franklin Helwig B.Ch.E Ronald Henderson B.S.Text. Milton Earl Henry B.S.I.Mgt. Richard A. Hernandez B.M.E Thomas N. Herrington, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. Milton Mark Hester B.S.Chem. Anthony Boone Higglns B.Ch.E. Roy H. Hightower B.I.E Lauren Rae Hildebrand B.I.E Denise Charlette Hill B.M.E Marie Elizabeth Hill B.ES.M. Rosalind Hill B.Ch.E Roy Daniel Hiller B.C.E Gary Scott Himmelwright B.M.E Eric Richard Hinger B.M.E. Seniors 395 Arturo Musalem Hirmas B.I.E. David Martin Hitch B.Ch.E. Gordon Blake Hoak B.E.E. Loan Thi Kim Hoang B.EE Jennifer D. Hobaugh B.SI.Mgt. Nazem Sami Hochainni B.C.E Henry Lasserre Hoclnmuth B.I.E Paul Arthur Hoffman B.C.E Kenneth Daniel Holcomb B.M.E Eric Lee Holley B.S.I, as. William Reid Holley B.C.E Laurie Jean Holman B.T.E Joseph Paul Hoppe B.Cer.E Robert Scott Hoskins B.A.E Fred B. Hound B.S.I.Mgt. Daniel Harvey Hovi ard B.S.Phys. Dennis Leonard Howard B.EE Scott Baxter Hoyle B.Ch.E John T. Hubaj B.EE Thomas Shelton Huckaby, Jr. B.M.E AdrainT. Hughes B.EE Thomas Richard Hughes B.S.I.Mgt. Bruce Eldridge Huitt B.S.Phys. Heather Faye Hunsicker B.Ch.E 396 Seniors Seniors Judy Ida Hurtig B.S.I.Mgt. Beth Joan Hyames B.S.Chem. John W. Hyche B.S.Arch. Patricia Jean Inglis as. ACS. John Richard Ingram B.S.I.Mgt. Marvin Anderson Ingram B.I.E. Manuel S. Insignares B.C.E. Frank Irizarry B.I.E. Robb Calvin Isbell B.M.E Ahmad Hussayn Jaber B.M.E Michael Thomas Jackson B.EE Ronald Kim Jackson B.EE Jarvis Benjamin Jacobs B.EE Robert S. Jacobs B.A.E Regina Rita M. Janecke B.C.E Mini-500 contestants barrel around the Third Street turn for another assault on the Hill Seniors 397 Jean Marie Jansen B.C.E. Andre Derwin Jarboe B.C.E. Nabil Sami Jardak B.C.E. Jack Brett Jarriel B.S.I.D. Alan Carl Jarvis e.E.E Geralyn Jenkins B.S.H.S. Robert Gregory Jenkins B.S.B.C. Peter Allen Jensen B.S.Phys. Jerry Michael Johnson B.S.I.Mgt. Raymond R. Johnson, III B.S.I.Mgt. The library fountain gets yet another cleaning. Aubrey Elmo Jones, Jr. B.M.E James Frederick Jones, Jr. B.M.E Marilyn Ruth Jones B.A.E Patricia Crane Jones B.I.E Randy Ray Jones B.Ch.E Seniors 398 Seniors Robin Delma Jones B.N.E. Harold Lamar Jordan, Jr. B.M.E. Steve Mallory Jordan B.E.E. Thomas McNeil Jordan B.E.S.M. Robert Lee Josephs B.S.App.Psy. Floyd Joyner, II B.EE. Rose Caroline Julian B.EE Walter David Kahres B.Ch.E Farshad Karimi-Azad B.M.E Martin Stephen Karlovic B.S.Phys. David Alan Kemp B.M.E Kenneth Homer Kendall B.M.E Gregory Alan Kershner B.M.E James Douglas Kershner B.I.E Toufic George Khayat B.C.E Imad Philip Khoury B.C.E Cecelia A. Kilpatrick B.EE Galen A. Kilpatrick B.I.E Yvonne Y. Kilpatrick B.S.Arch. Larry Wayne Kimbrough B.EE Hugh Dorsey Kinney, Jr. B.I.E Frank Joseph Kirchman B.Ch.E John Stewart Kirk B.A.E. Betsi Marie Klee B.S.H.S. Scott Brian Klinger B.S.I.Mgt. Thomas W. Kramek B.M.E Norman Michael Kreutter B.S.Phys. Edward S. Krikorian B.M.E. Kenneth Michael Kucera B.S.I.Mgt. Gail Leslie Kucharski B.S.Mgt.Sci. Seniors 399 Satyavier Kuchibhotia B.S.Mgt.Sci. Margaret Kuchinskas B.I.E. Maurice Harold Kuypers B.M.E. Miquel Ernesto Lacayo B.I.E. Andrea Lee Laliberte B.I.E Son Hung Lam B.EE Jeffrey Scott Lane B.M.E Mark Drexel Langenbahn B.N.E William Randall Langhan B.C.E. Jay Alan Langston B.S.I.Mgt. Donna Lee Lantz B.Ch.E. Jane Ellen Laplante B.I.E Gregory James Larkin B.I.E Lee Eric Larrew B.EE Brian Michael Lassahn B.M.E David C. Lawrence B.S.Arch. Quang Van Le B.EE Donald Benjamin Leach B.I.E Catherine Lee B.C.E David Scott Leedy B.M.E Wladimir A. Lerque B.S.I.Mgt. William Ellis Leslie B.M.E David Carl Leteer B.M.E Dana C. Lewis B.S.I.Mgt. Jeffrey Todd Lewis B.M.E Shelia May Lewis B.Ch.E Paul B. Lindemann B.S.I.Mgt. Robert Jones Lindgren B.S.Arch. Earl Jackson Lindsay B.I.E Wayne Albert Lindskog B.S.B.C. Seniors 400 Seniors Carl Winn Line B.S.I, as. Deborah J. Lineberger B.C.E. Rutin Ann Litman B.M.E. Randaii C. Littiefieid, Jr. B.S.I.Mgt. Cliristopher W. Loomis as. ACS. Christopher Loveless B.S.I.Mgt. Victoria J. Lovgren B.I.E. Joseph Myron Lowery B.S.I.Mgt. Russell Scott Lowery B.Ch.E. Andrew West Luck B.C.E Phella Dunning Ludwig B.I.E Jose Alberto Lugo B.EE Raimundo Lung B.EE Lo Luong B.I.E Seniors 401 Henry Jules Lyautey B.M.E. Stephen Scott Lyie B.C.E. William Lawrence Lynch B.M.E. Kevin Scott MacDonald B.Ch.E Kenneth Robert MacLeod B.S.Mgt. Science Vasken Sarkis Madagajian B.C.E Alisa Deanne Maddox B.I.E Perry Duane Maddox B.Ch.E Timothy Maenpaa B.I.E Robert Thomas Magnus B.EE James Arthur Maguire B.I.E Nabil Adib Mahmoud B.C.E Timothy Alan Malac B.EE Dale Sol Maloney B.I.E Richard Joseph Mandes B.EE Devon Maness B.S.I.Mgt. William Manofsky B.M.E David Louis Marable B.EE Carl Walter Marinelli B.M.E Darryl Eugene Marsee B.S.App.Math Shirley Ann Marshall B.EE Michael L. Martin B.EE Thomas George Martin B.C.E Stephen Anthony Martucci B.EE David Wayne Mase B.Ch.E Dwane Edgar Massenburg B.M.E Mary Carolyn Mathews B.S.Text. Ronald Bruce Matthews B.EE William Edwin Maxwell B.EE Thomas Scott Mayo B.M.E Seniors 402 Seniors Teresa Marie McAndrew B.S.I.Mgt. Timothy McCartlny B.I.E. Stacey Gerald McCarver B.T.E. Melissa Lynn McConnell B.S.Text. Angela Erin McCormick B.I.E. Margaret Ann McDavid B.S.Chem. David Wayne McDonald B.ES.M. William Scott McGarity B.S.I.Mgt. Robert Scott McGinty B.M.E Robert Louis McGowan, Jr. as. ACS. Tom Mehrs and Berret Thomason play father and son in the reunion scene of DramaTech ' s Merchant of Venice. ' - ' V W ' V X . s jj Ifc ., Mk. ■ 1 «._ £ W ift- Ti It, 1 1 1 life ' lfc i ' ■ ' •;; s f 1: i ' Seniors 403 J Brian Keith McGreggor B.S.I, as. Gregory Allen Mclntyre B.I.E. Lindsay Keese McKinley B.S.Chem. William D. McLaughlin B.E.E. James R. McNamara B.Ch.E. Mary Suzanne McNease B.S.I.Mgt. Thomas Edward McNeil B.S.Phys. Sally Ann McRobert B.M.E Laurel Marie Meacham B.M.E Gene Jessup Meadows B.S.I.Mgt. Mehdi Mehrpad B.M.E Marcel Henri Mensch B.C.E Karen K. Merrell B.Mgt.Sci. Nancy Joan Miegel B.T.E Amelia Milburn B.S.I.Mgt. Andrew Henry Miller B.C.E. Jeffery Griffin Miller B.I.E Vickie Karen Mills B.I.E Seniors 404 Seniors i Julio I. Miranda B.E.E. Cheryl L. Mitchell B.I.E. Kenneth Howard Mitchell B.M.E. William Morley Mizell B.Ch.E. Gloria Michiko Mizutani as. Arc ?. Mark Hugh Mobley B.M.E Mike Monahan B.I.E James Marvin Moon, Jr. B.M.E Jeffrey Thomas Moore B.Ch.E Paula Kaye Moore B.S.I.Mgt. Ronald R. Moore B.S.Arch. Samuel Evans Moreton B.I.E Christopher F. Morgan B.M.E Geoffrey Paul Morris B.Cer.E Samuel Clayton Muggridge B.S.I.Mgt. Christopher K. Muller B.Ch.E Robert Leroy Muller B.M.E Richard B. Mullinix B.M.E Joe McKinney Muncy B.I.E Fernando Remigio Munoz B.I.E Don Robert Munsell B.S.I, as. Caria Melissa Murchison B.I.E David Christopher Murphy B.S.I.Mgt. Barbara L. Murray B.I.E Tyrone Warren Murray B.M.E. Robert Gregory Muscat B.M.E Albert Jerome Musciano as. ACS. Peter Edward Naclerio B.M.E. Alan Mark Nager B.I.E Allan J. Nathanson as. ACS. Seniors 405 Regina Gayle Neidert B.M.E. Jerry Hugh Neisler B.M.E. Gregory Michael Nelson B.M.E Larry Eugene Nelson B.EE Carol L. Newberry B.S.I.Mgt. Frank S. Newman B.S.B.C. Joel Newsom, III B.I.E Ton Anh Ngo B.EE Duyen Thi Nguyen B.Ch.E Long Hoang Nguyen B.M.E Juan G. Nicholls B.Ch.E Williann Keith Nichols B.I.E Cynthia Renah Nix B.Ch.E Elizabeth Giles Noel B.S.I.Mgt. Raymond Martin Norman B.CE 406 Seniors Deborin Keith Norwood B.E.E. Ahmad Nourouzalizadeh B.M.E. Stacie Lee Novak B.M.E Pamela Ann Novicki B.M.E Ricardo Nova-Lopez e. .E Carlos M. Novoa B.I.E. Brent M. Nozaki B.S.Phys. Kathleen Marie Nunn B.I.E Robert Earl Nutting B.C.E. Dorothy K. Okamoto B.Ch.E John Kevin Oliver B.E.E. Enrique Arturo Orillac e. .E. Carol Ruth Ostrander B.M.E. Robert Glover Ottley e. .E Joe Henry Owen ac.E Gregory James Owens B.S.I.Mgt. Mark T. Packo B.Ch.E Michael Edward Palmer B.I.E Erick Gustavo Papp B.C.E Jack Vickery Paradise B.Ch.E Raymond Farris Parham B.M.E Thomas Clement Parham, Jr. B.A.E Ave Elaine Parker e. .E Christopher K. Parks B.EE Seniors 407 Patricia Lynn Parl s B.S.I.Mgt. Stephanie Parks B.S.H.S. Scott R. Parry B.I.E. Christoplier Parsons B.Mgt.Sci. Monica Patino B.I.E. Terry Lee Patterson B.Ch.E. Kevin Patton B.S.Arch. Robert Grey Pauley B.E.E Robert George Pearse B.M.E. John Hurst Peay B.M.E. Denny Alexander Peoples B.C.E. David Mark Pendley B.E.E. Mark David Penk B.E.E. Richard Ivy Penkert B.M.E. Antonio Manuel Perez B.E.E. James Scott Pericles B.I.E. Cynthia Perkins B.E.E. Michael Stuart Perry B.E.E. Seniors 408 Seniors Mark Phair B.Ch.E. Susan Kay Phillips B.I.E. Mark Raymond Pickett B.E.E. William Cain Pilcher B.S.Chem. Gary Alan Piligian B.M.E Sanford Pincus B.I.E Paul Herbert Pingel B.S.I.D. Harold James Plourde B.EE Suksan Pocharasseaengkul B.C.E Mary Elizabeth Poole B.S.I.Mgt. Denise Marie Poos B.M.E. Price Randall Potter B.M.E Stephen Alan Potts as. ACS. Aldo Ray Powell B.EE Charles Allen Powell B.EE Samuel L. Powell, Jr. B.C.E Gregory Daniel Power B.A.E Michael James Powers B.Ch.E William H. Pratt B.EE Roger Prendes-Barata B.I.E Leigh Ann Price B.S.I.Mgt. Victor Harold Pryles B.C.E Noel Peter Pujol, Jr. B.A.E John Eugene Purcell B.M.E Richard Harvey Purser B.I.E Joseph Fred Purvis B.EE Daniel S. Quartarone B.M.E Jonathon Quinn B.M.E Marco Quiroz-Norris B.I.E Brian Charles Radke B.EE Seniors 409 Douglas V. Ramsay B.Ch.E. Carlos Antonio Ranald! B.C.E. James Thomas Randolph B.E.E. Joseph Warren Rao, III B.I.E David Brian Rapsas B.I.E Daniel M. Ratliff B.I.E James Ravitch B.M.E Brian Stephenson Ray B.I.E David Lewis Ray B.I.E Pedro Antonio Ray B.E.E. Christopher William Reed B.E.S.M. Emily Jane Reed B.Ch.E. Herschel H. Reese, Jr. B.M.E. Susan A. Reese B.C.E. Sandra Lee Reeves B.S.I.Mgt. Wayne Reeves B.M.E Richard D. Reheuser B.A.E Michael Lewis Reich B.M.E George Julian Reid B.Ch.E Steven B. Reid B.C.E Valerie J. Rembert B.I.E David Laurent Remy B.EE Seniors 410 Seniors Barry Wilford Reneau B.A.E. Robert Allen Reuter B.S.I, as. Richard John Reynolds B.S.I.Mgt. Jack Cromer Rice, Jr. B.I.E. Harvey Victor Rickles B.I.E. Mario Ricozzi B.C.E William Ralph Rigdon, Jr. B.S.App.Math. Marcela Patricia Rincon B.EE James Joseph Riticher B.M.E Sallie Reed Ritter B.I.E Dennis Patrick Roach B.A.E Charles David Roan B.S.I.Mgt. Jeffry Lee Roberson B.N.E Diana C. Roberts B.S.App.Psy. Seniors 411 Marsha S. Roberts B.I.E. Daniel Richard Robinsorn e.A.E David Ra Robinson B.S.I.Mgt. James Carroll Robinson B.E.E. Jorge Rodriguez B.M.E. Angel Rodriguez-Ortega B.I.E Edward Morris Rogers B. I. E Walter Ford Rogers B.E.E Jennifer A. Rohletter B.S.I.Mgt. Richard A. Root B. I. E Bruce Charles Ross B.EE Carl William Roth B.I.E Paul Edmund Rousseau B.C.E. Charles Douglas Rowland B.C.E. Vernon Odell Ruff B.A.E Joseph Ernest Rumler B.M.E. Michael Merely Ryan S. . E. Richard Joseph Ryczek B.I.E. Robert Dodson Ryder B. E. E Suheil Halim Saadeh B.I.E. Nicola Fuad Saba B.EE. Barbara P. Sadler B.I.E Richard Michael St. James B.M.E. Cynthia L. Sanders B.I.E Donald S. Sanders B.M.E Michael Anthony Sanders B.Ch.E Frederick L. Sandow B.M.E Phillip Doug Sanford as. Arc 1. George William Santos B.Ch.E Donald Edward Sawyer B.M.E 412 Seniors Seniors Lynne Allene Sawyer B.E.E. Daniel Edward Sax B.S.I.Mgt. Gregory Joseph Schmidt B.C.E. David Daniel Schultz B.M.E. Carol Ruth Schwarz B.S.I.Mgt. David Brian Schwenk B.S.Biol. Raymond Scott B.I.E. John Raymond Sears, III B.A.E. Michele Serecigni B.I.E. Johnny Preston Sewell B.C.E. Kathy Sue Shanklin B.Ch.E. Terry Eugene Sharp B.E.E. Joseph Bryan Shelton B.M.E. William Nelson Shelton B.A.E. Craig E. Shimoda B.M.E. Mike Beall spots for Chris Jones as he builds his biceps. Seniors 413 Carl Robert Shippee B.EE Donald Wayne Shoemaker B.E.E. Steven Michael Shulla B.S.Econ. Thomas David Siefferman B.S.Chem. Carol Sue Siler B. I. E Alan Lee Silver B.C.E James Alan Skaggs B.S.I.Mgt. Ronald Steven Slaymaker B.EE Andrew Brian Smith B.M.E Brian Leigh Smith B.EE. Carol Taylor Smith B.S.I.Mgt. Elizabeth Ann Smith B.S.I.Mgt. Johnny Stone Smith B.S.I.Mgt. Lynda Elaine Smith B.S.I.Mgt. Stephen J. Smith BM.E William Whitfield Smith B.E.E. Maureen Anne Smyth B.C.E Choochart Sornpao BEE. Terry Lamar Speight B.M.E. Donwakey Spencer B.C.E. Bruce George Spengler B.E.E. Robert Paul Spretnak B.S.I.Mgt. Joseph Reese Springer B.C.E. A. Rane Sprout B.H.Two.O. James Dennis Stamey B.N.E Patricia Lynne Stancliff B.I.E Carole Lynn Standard B.S.I.Mgt. Brock Alan Stanton B.EE David William Stephens B.I.E. Robert Scott Stephens B.C.E Seniors 414 Seniors Catholic Center cavorters celebrate Halloween. Wendell Barry Stephens B.A.E. Michael Edward Stevens B.I.E. Richard Guy Stotts B.M.E. Margaret Mary Stover B.I.E Kevin Patrick Strabo B.S.B.C. Gwen Gaye Strickland B.I.E Wilbur Cecil Strickland, Jr. B.Ch.E Troy Lee Sumnney, Jr. as. B.C. Perry Matthew Suttle B.N.E Thomas Marion Swihart B.Ch.E Nicolas Syriopoulos B.C.E Catherine Mary Tarbox B.S.I.Mgt. Marianne Francis Taryla B.S.Biol. Jack Rodney Taylor B.M.E Kathryn M. Taylor B.Ch.E Seniors 415 Linda Susan Taylor B.M.E. Dao An Thien B.E.E. Albert Thigpen B.S.I.Mgt. Charles Berton Thomas, Jr. B.Ch.E. Laura Hogans Thomas B.M.E. Ramsey George Thomas B.S.B.C. Edward Thompson B.S.Text. Kenneth Robert Thompson B.M.E. Mark Stephen Thompson B.S.Arch. Susan Lee Thompson B.E.E. Thomas Lee Thompson B.A.E. Paula Morel Thornton B.I.E. Sharon L. Thrash B.C.E. Earl Harold Thurmond, Jr. B.I.E. Paul Alan Thurner B.Ch.E. Gerald Patrick Tighe B.M.E. Stuck Tites B.F.A.T. Peter Donald Todd B.N.E. Peter C. Tomassich B.M.E. John Robert Tomlinson B.S.Phys. Jeanclaude George Toriz B.C.E Luis Fernando Tous B.E.E. William Altred Townsend, Jr. B.C.E. Edward James Tracey B.M.E. Debra Susan Traylor B.Ch.E. Christopher Troutman B.M.E. Meet Bahadur Tucker B.Ch.E. Paul Memory Tucker B.Ch.E. Gary Lynn Turbeville as. ACS. Hugh Steven Turner B.S.I.Mgt. 416 Seniors Seniors Michael David Turner B.M.E. TInomas Albert Turner, , B.S.I, as. Debbie Stanley savors the Hideout ' s pizza selection William A. Turner, Jr. B.Ch.E. Cecilia Tyree B.E.E. Brian K. Upson B.C.E Elizabeth Cannille Varner B.S.I.Mgt. Seniors 417 Issalyan Vartan BEE. Joann Grace Vassallo B.A.E. James Claude Vaughn B.C.E Roger Williarnston Vaughn, Jr. B.S.Text. Francisco Xavier Velez B.S.I.Mgl. Catherine Sue Vensei B.I.F Lisa Ann Vieira e r naytnond Thomas Vieira B.M.E Teresa Anne Volmar B.l-E Debra Ann Voltnian B.S.I.Mgl. Seniors 418 Seniors Grace LynneVorhis B.I.E. Qui Thi Kim Vu REE. Roy Jeffrey Waddle B.M.E. Gregory Hilton Wade B.S.I.Mgl. Robert David Wade BEE. Stephen Samuel Wade B.S.Text. Grant Matttiew Wagner as. .c.s. Bertram Darnell Walker B.I.E Lawrence Glenn Walker B.A.E. Phillip Warren Walker B.S.I, as. Jana Lee Wall B.S.Arch. Gary Domingo Wallace B.C.E. Tracy Vaughn Wallace BEE. Melody Ann Wallrich B.C.E Jack Vernon Walz, Jr. B.C.E Charles David Ward B.I.E Sheree Wendyce Warren B.M.E Ellen Kimberly Waters B.S.I.Mgt. Walter Bruce Weatherly B.S.I.Mgt. Kyle Tucker Webb B.M.E Paul Russell Weedlun B.Ch.E James William Wehner B.Ch.E Marc Ken Weidman B. M. E. John Bernard Weisgerber B.E.E Andrea Weiss B.Ch.E Mark Herman Weiss B.E.E Barry Wade Welch B.S.I. as. Hugh Jackson Wellington B.M.E Timothy Robert Wesling B.A.E Robert August Wessels B.Ch.E Seniors 419 Christopher Westbrook B.M.E- Donna Marie Whelchel t B. I. £ Willie A. Whipple B.C.E. Henry L. Whisenhurit, III B.E.E. Pamela Sue Whitaker B.S.I.Mgt. Gail Elizabeth White B.EE Rebecca Barkley White B.M.E Brian Daniel Whittemore B.EE Thomas Dean Wichers BEE Harry Lee Wiederspahn B.S.Phys. Charles G. Wier B.EE Charles Michael Wilcox B.EE Alesia Kay Williams B.I.E Antony Gavin Williams B.A.E. Seniors 420 Seniors Leon Calvin Willianns B.E.E. Richard Reed Williams B.M.E. James Patrick Wilson B.S.I.Mgt. Jeffrey Wilson B.S.Arch. Jonathan Choy Wilson B.M.E Lawrence Wade Wilson B.S.App.Math Michael Ernest Wilson B.Ch.E William Gregory Wilson B.I.E. John Thomas WImberly B.A.E Harry Lee Wise B.Cer.E. John Frank Wlodarski B.M.E Mark Warner Wolfe B.M.E Andrew Joseph Wolford B.N.E James Dennis Wood B.I.E Kate Allison Wood B.I.E Steven Anthony Wood B.M.E. Arlene Renita Woods B.I.E Rickey Lane Woods B.M.E. David Nelson Word B.M.E Phillip David Worley B.C.E James Akin Worsham B.EE Blake Roy Wotring B.M.E William Timothy Wright B.Ch.E James George Wulpern B.EE Dallas Foster Wurst, III B.Ch.E. Delilah Dezee Wynn B.S.Arch. Grant Yokomizo B.Ch.E Donald David Zell B.I.E Pete Zahut B.S.LA.K. Stephan J. Zinsenheim B.M.E. Seniors 421 Underclassmen 422 Underclassmen Aaron, Christopher Joseph; Decatur. Ga. Abbott, Michael Lee; Austell. Ga. Able, Kevin Mark; Austell. Ga. Abraham, Paul; Newcastle. Pa. Acevedo, Fabiola; Atlanta. Ga. Adair, James Timothy; Ellenwood. Ga. Adams, Joni Ann; Tucker. Ga. Adams, Ozie Dee; Macon. Ga. Adams, Paula Kay; Macon. Ga. Adkins, Charles Jeffrey; Inverness. Fla. Aebi, Shawn Milton; Stone Mountain. Ga. Aenchbacher, Robert E.; Marietta. Ga. Afont, Alfredo; Rio Piedras, P.P. Agnew, Mimi Lee; Atlanta. Ga. Akkad, Mohammad Feras; Atlanta, Ga. Albritton, Clifford H.; Cartersville, Ga. Alex. Evelyn Darlene; Atlanta. Ga. Alexander, Samuel Ervin; Marietta. Ga. Aliotta, Maria Nadine; Savannah. Ga. Allen, Judith Cecilia; College Park, Ga. Allen. Mark Wayne; Atlanta. Ga. Allen, Peter Bret; Lagrange, Ga. Allen, William Brent; Smyrna, Ga. Allen, William Donnell; College Park. Ga. Allison, Scott Brian; Goldsboro. N.C. Alrutz, Mark Emmett; Sandy Hook, Ct. Alton, Reann; Hallandale. Fla. Alvarez, David Clark; Albuquerque. N.M. Amber, Jay R.; Churchville. Pa. Anchors, Steven Thomas; Savannah. Ga. Anderson, Charles David; Wheatridge. Colo, Anderson, Samuel Gregory; Smyrna. Ga. Anderson, Tracee B.; Hawkinsville. Ga. Andrews, Chonta Teane; Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Andrews, Karen Joy; Marietta, Ga. Andrews, Michael Craig; Marietta, Ga. Andrews. Steven Martin; Atlanta, Ga. Anglin. Lori Marie; Riverdale. Ga. Anh. Duong; Atlanta. Ga. Argenal, Jaime Jose; Atlanta. Ga. Arnette. Mary Jan; Albany, Ga. Arnold, Glenn Sherrod; Atlanta, Ga. Arrocha. Roberto Enrique; Panama Arter. Heidi Luise; Augusta, Ga. Arundar, Sonya Diane; Atlanta, Ga. Ashley. Marianne; MacClenny, Fla. Ashley. Stephen George; Cla rkston, Ga. Ashton, Vonia Freda; King George, Va. Underclassmen 423 Atwood, Denver Glisson; Metier. Ga Aucoln, William Barry; Virginia Beach, Va. Augustine, Stephen James; West Palm Beach. Fla Austin, Janet Leone; Fayelteville. Ga Austin, John Alan; Norcross, Ga. Awad, Kamal Ibrahivm; Atlanta. Ga Ayers, Timothy Nyles; Lebanon. Tenn. Babcock, Ellen Mary; Atlanta. Ga. Backhaus, George Peter; Brick. N.J. Bagley, Jeffrey Scott; Alpharetla. Ga. Bagwell, Philip Frederick; Atlanta. Ga. Bahous, Fuad; Dunwoody. Ga. Bailey, Frank Austin; Dunwoody. Ga. Bailey, Lee; Adah. Pa. Bailey, Ivlichelle Renee; Hartwell, Ga. Bailey, Patricia Marie; Atlanta, Ga. Bailey, Stephen E.; Plantation. Fla. Baker, Michael Owen; Dunwoody. Ga. Bakke, Bruce William; Lowell. Ma. Ball, Elizabeth Anne; Marietta. Ga. Ballew, Karen Elaine; Chamblee, Ga. Bambridge, Robin Vincent; Marietta. Ga. Banblaricom, Feda Kay . Asheville. N.C. Bange, Steven Carl; Baxley. Ga. Bannon, Joseph F.; Cape May Ct. Hse.. N.J. Barbeauld, Robert Owen; Atlanta. Ga. Barber, Craig Scott; Atlanta. Ga. Barber, Paul Linton; Cochran, Ga. Barcala, Rene; Guaynabo. P.P. Barnes, David Sanderson; Dunwoody, Ga. Barnes, Lacy; Winder. Ga. Barreto, Andres Jose; Atlanta. Ga. Barron, Thomas K.; Rome. Ga. Barroso, Jeffery Bernard; Atlanta. Ga. Bass, William Gregory; Orange Park. Fla. Batchelder. Jeffrey C; Sfone Mountain, Ga. Batlle, Jose Antonio; Atlanta. Ga. Baugh, Franklin Wyatt; Milledgeville. Ga. Baumgartner, Karen Marie; Pittsburgh. Pa. Bausman, Anita Robin; Summerville, S.C. Beaird, Charles Wesley; Augusta. Ga. Beard, Perry L.; Brunswick. Ga. Beard, Russell Charles; Athens. Ga. Beary, Thomas David; Chagrin Falls. Oh. Beasley, Gregory Bill; Savannah. Ga. Season, William Russell; Decatur. Ga. Beck, Nancy Beth; Cartersville. Ga. Becker KarlGustav; Sumter. S.C I Underclassmen I 424 Underclassmen Ruggers dive back into the fray as ttie scrum terms up. Beckwith, Hugh Craig: Aiken. S C. Beecher. Gregory Eutis; Macon. Ga. Beers, Elizabeth Leigh; Newnan. Ga. Begley, Michael Eugene: Virginia Beach. Va. Behrendt, Theresa Anne; Brandon, Fla. Belcher, Anthony C: Atlanta. Ga. Belcher, Donald; Atlanta. Ga. Bell, Thomas Edward; Atlanta. Ga. Bell, William P.; Stockbhdge. Ga. Bellian, Anne Marie: Lorton, Va. Ben, Eric Stephen; Augusta, Ga. Benedetto, Vivian J.; Hollywood, Fla. Benitez, Manuel Enrique; Goose Creek. S.C. Bennett, James Goodwin; Marietta. Ga. Bennett, Lizabeth Leigh: Atlanta, Ga. Bennor, Rudolph Denicke; St. Simons Isl.. Ga. Benoit, Patricia Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Bentley, Angela Carol: Lawrenceville. Ga. Bentley, Tsali D.; Waynesboro. Ga. Berinato, Robert John; Norcross. Ga. Berkman, Ellen Cynthia; Pittsburgh, Pa. Berry, Alan Broadus; Atlanta. Ga. Berry, Chris Wayne; Kingston 8, Jamaica Berry, James Elton; Macon, Ga. Biernath, Rolf Werner; Atlanta. Ga. BiffI, Daniel John; Atlanta. Ga. Biggers, James Larry; Charlotte. N.C. Black, Donald Nelson; Warner Robins. Ga. Black, George David; Knoxville, Tenn. Blackburn, Robert E. Jr.; Martinez. Ga. Underclassmen 425 Blackwelder. Brett A : Clarkston, Ga. Blackwell, Dana Kay; Thomaston, Ga. Blevins. Steven Charles; Marietta, Ga. Blitch, Kim Lee. Ctiamblee. Ga. Bloom, Molly Beth; Smyrna. Ga. Blount, Barry Taylor; Vidalia, Ga. Blount, Howard Paul; Dalonoga, Ga. Boatwright, Gregory L.; Ctiamblee, Ga. Bodron, Robert Waddy; Memphis, Tenn. Boeckel, Joseph Anthony; St. Petersburg, Fla. Boehnlein, Bernard Melvin; Atianta, Ga. Boggs, Michael Patrick; Waycross, Ga. Bogle, John Robinson; Marietta, Ga. Bohannon, Neil Braxton; Oxford, Ga. Bohler, Jeffrey Allan; Riverdale, Ga. Bomar, Alan Shean; Atlanta, Ga. Bonner, Frances Lee; Decatur, Ga. Bonner, Janet Kathryn; Decatur, Ga. Boone, Denise Yvette; Columbia, Md. Booth, Robin Jon; Atlanta, Ga Boothe, Douglas H.; San Diego, Calif. Borders, James Reuben; Carrollton, Ga Bornstein, Jacques C; Atlanta. Ga Bost, Kurt Wade; Memphis, Tenn. Bowen, Barry Christopher; Indialantic, Fla. Bowen, Robert Lloyd; Fallston, Md. Bowles, Renata Lenee; Merritt Island, Fla. Bowman, James Albert; Jeffersonville, Ga. Boyd, Richard Harold; Rome, Ga. Boyd, William Albert; Birmingham, Ala. Boykin, Roderick Keith; Atlanta, Ga. Boyles, Charles Richard; Rome, Ga. Underclassmen 426 Underclassmen Bradley, Mark Alan; Valdosta, Ga. Brailstord, Frank Steve; Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Branand, Catherine Lynn; Marietta, Ga. Brandon, Michael Keyes; Ringgold, Ga. Brantley, Thomas Joel; Stone Mountain, Ga. Braswell, Jeffrey Austin; Stone Mountain, Ga. Bresnahan, Mary Kathleen; Atlanta, Ga. Breznik, Clay Wesley; Tutusville, Fla. Bridges, Wade Thomas; Charlo tte, N.C. Bright, Stacey Arnold; Forest Park, Ga. Britt, Linda Gale; Augusta, Ga. Broadway, Michelle Rene; Wilmington, Del. Broadwell, Eric Bradford; Atlanta, Ga. Brock, Benjamin; Rome, Ga. Brooks, Kenneth Dwayne; Columbia, Md. Broom, James Ralph; Lithia Springs, Ga. Broome, Michael Alan; Lawrenceviile, Ga. Brown, Aaron Russell; Chicamaugh, Ga. Brown, Belvia Patrice; Augusta, Ga. Brown, Beverly Suzanne; Douglasville, Ga. Brown, Bonnie Lee; Pensacola, Fla. Brown, Charles Reuben; Peachtree City, Ga. Brown, Lisa Michelle; Marietta, Ga. Brown, Michael Billie; Marietta, Ga. Brown, Michael Delane; Durham, N.C. Brown, Pamela; Charleston, B.C. Brown, Philip Dudley; Auburn, Ga. Brown, Reuann Elizabeth; Peachtree City, Ga. Brundage, William A.; Macon, Ga. Bruttomesso, Raymond I.; West Hartford, Ct. Bryan, William Alan; Yemassee, S.C. Buchanan, Robert Paul; Winston Salem, N.C. Buckholz, Mark Donald; Satellite Beach, Fla. Buckner, Britt Clinton; Smyrna, Ga. Bullard, Michael Ansley; Stone Mountain, Ga. Bullock, Jennifer Alease; Atlanta, Ga. Burbridge, Jeannetta; Gary, Ind. Burch, Brian Campbell; Cleveland, Tenn. Burger, Allen Paul; Stone Mtn., Ga. Burke, Paul Edward Jr.; Chattanooga, Tenn. Burke, Robert Patrick; College Park, Ga. Burkett, Kala Lee; Memphis, Tenn. Burney, Mary Ann; Dunwoody, Ga. Burton, Earl; Duluth, Ga. Busbin, Steven J.; Douglasville, Ga. Busby, Robert Leiand; Atlanta, Ga. Bush, Leonard Allan; Atlanta, Ga. Bush, Philip Scott; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 427 Butterworth, James: Tallahassee. Fla Bynum. Stephanie Renee, Newport News. Va Byrd, Laura Jeanne; Atlanta. Ga Byrne, Michael Charlef; New Canaan, Ct Bystricky, Rebecca Ann; Spanish Fort, Ala Cafiero, Marian, Thunderbolt, Ga Caldwell, Bruce Horman; Birmingham, Ala Caldwell. James Brent; Tampa. Fla Calva, Steven Michael; Longwood. Fla Camp, Christina; Atlanta. Ga. Camp, Edward Lane; Lithia Springs. Ga. Campbell, Martin Leslie; Atlanta. Ga Campbell, Vincent Stephen; Stone Mountain. Ga. Cannon, Vicky Janeth; Brewster. N.Y. Cantrell, Jeffrey Richard; Cornelia. Ga. Capitan, E. Andrew; Americus. Ga. Caras, Vicki; Atlanta. Ga. Carey, Paul Douglas; Marietta. Ga. Carley, Cathlyn Mary; Rye. N. Y Carlson, Steven Leonard; Topsfleld. Ma Carlton, Jeffrey Hubert; Canon. Ga. Carnes, Damon Randall; New Lebanon. Oh. Carpenter, Gregg Allen; Barksdale AFB. La Carpenter, Warren Eric; Kettering. Oh Carr, Thomas Cecil III; Smyrna. Ga Carrasquillo, Edgar J.; Huntsville. Ala. Carroll, Shelia Lynn; College Park. Ga. Carson, Kenneth Hoke; Doraville. Ga. Carswell. David Voigt; Columbia. S.C Carter, Dennis G,; Brunswick. Ga Carter, Diana J.; Maitland. Fla. Carter, Lisa Louise; Kingsville. Md. Carter, Steven Lewis; Spartanburg. S.C. Carter, William Carroll; Waycross. Ga Cartledge, R. Alan, Phoenix. Ariz. Cashen, Lawrence Vincent; Smyrna, Ga Casper, Richard Thomas; Winter Park. Fla Cassell, Sherie Lynn; McDonough. Ga Castano, Attilio Eduardo; Atlanta. Ga Cafes, Gregory Scott; Atlanta. Ga Caudell, Wendy Denise; Stone Mountain. Ga Cayo, Luis Adolph; Lakeland. Fla. Cejas, Pablo Nicolas; Miami. Fla. Cha, Robert Chinuk; Marietta. Ga. Chabay, John Edward; Wanchese. N.C Chamberlain, Joseph T.; Altamonte Springs, Fla. Chambers, Robert Bryon; Rossville. Ga. Chambless. Michael Andrew; Savannah, Ga. Underclassmen 428 Underclassmen Chan, Victor Po On: Gainesville, Ga. Chandler, David Ray; Cedartown, Ga. Chandler, Joyce Ann; Waldorf, Md. Chang. Yung Chieh; Marietta, Ga. Chapaval, Herman; Atlanta, Ga. Charles, Lester Robert; Eatonton, Ga. Chase, Wayne Keith; Chattanooga, Tenn. Chasteen, Terise Lynn; Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Cheatwood, Shawisk Lavone; Rome, Ga. Chen, Christopher Ming-Po; Bethlehem, Pa. Chesnutt, Carolyn C: Stone Mountain, Ga. Chilton, Laura Marie; Marietta, Ga. Choi, Seraphina D.; Avondale Estates, Ga. Chu, Jong-Ho; Dunwoody, Ga. Chu, Michele; Decatur, Ga. Ch u, Myong-Ho; Dunwoody, Ga. Chu, Norman Yuen-Yau; Singapore Chun, Hyun Shik; Rome, Ga. Ciampaglio, Christopher; Parkville, Md. Cintron-Rosa, Edgar R.; Riopiedres, P.R. Cipolla, Michael Anthhony; Dunwoody, Ga. Clark, James Franklin; Fort Valley, Ga. Clark, Julie Ann; Lutz, Fla. Clark, Patricia Ann; Rochester, N.H. Clark, William Robert; Macon, Ga. Clarke, James O ' Sullivan; Dunwoody, Ga. Clayton, Christopher; Niceville, Fla. Cleek, David Carroll; Conyers, Ga. Clements, Diane Sandra; Atlanta, Ga. Clements, Gregory R.; Spring Hill, Fla. Clements, Michael Lamar; Dublin, Ga. demons, Archie Leroy; Perry, Fla. Clermont, Stephen Joseph; Milford, N.H. Clum, Robert Francis; Miami, Fla. Coats, John Christopher; Bremen, Ga. Cobb, James Randall; Atlanta, Ga. Cochran, Kenneth Thomas; High Point, N.C. Coggins, Rebecca Ann; Alexandria, Va. Coker, Anthony Alan; Lakeland, Fla, Coker, Natalie Jane; Dalton, Ga. Cole, Michael Keith; Warner Robins, Ga. Cole, Paul Ray; Dunwoody. Ga. Underclassmen 429 Cole. Susan Lorena; Smyrna, Ga. Coleburn, Randy Charles; Marietta, Ga. Coleman, Susan Carol; Atlanta, Ga. Collier, Michelle L.; Miami, Fia. Collier, Thomas Kent; Vera Beach, Fia. Collins, Clayton Eugene; Calhoun, Ga. Collins, Dana Harlan; East Point, Ga. Collins, David Edward; Atlanta, Ga. Collins, James William; Decatur, Ga. Collins, Jean Frances; Chatham, N.J. Comeau, Charles Robert; Sparta, N.J. Comfort, James Lyons; Lafayette, Ga. Connell, Larry Albert; Moultrie, Ga. Cook, Gregory William; Shalimar, Fia. Cook, Vincent Nicholas; Atlanta, Ga. Cooney, Anthony G.; St. Petersburg, Fia. Cooper, Duane A.; Atlanta, Ga. Cooper, Marion Leslie; Lithonia, Ga. Copeland, Danny Lee; Gray Court, S.C. Corbett, Jennifer Lynn; Homewood, Ala. Corbin, Glenn Arthur; Miami, Fia. Corriher, Henry Archibald; Atlanta, Ga. Couch, William Henry; Atlanta, Ga. Cowart, Glenn Ward; Atlanta, Ga. Band hams it up during Homecoming haiftime performance Underclassmen 430 Underclassmen =f Cox, Jonathan Carlyle; Colby Park, Ga. Craddock, Amy Susan; Spring, Tex. Craig, Rene Rebecca; Dunellen. N.J. Crane, Mark H.; Douglasville, Ga. Cranford, Bobby G.; Jesup, Ga. Crawford, Michelle Andrea; Columbus, Ga. Crawford, Samuel D.; Deal, N.J. Cree, David Charles; Webster, N. Y. Crenshaw, Douglas; Elberton, Ga. Crenshaw, James; Kennesaw, Ga. Cressler, John D.; Roswell, Ga. Crowe, Susan J.; Dalton, Ga. Cruthirds, Charles David; Bonaire, Ga. Cuevas, Luis Ingmar; Upper Marlboro, Md. Cunningham, Roger Barton; Hendersonville, N.C. Cyran, Daniel John; Maspeth, N. Y. Czerniawski, Michael; Atlanta, Ga. D ' Annessa. Maria Jean; Marietta, Ga. Dahl. Daniel Alfred; Pompono Beach, Fla. Daley, Lee David; Cocoa, Fla. Dangler, Dale Alan; Chatsworth, Ga. Danial, Albert Naguib; Miami, Fla. Daniel, Joseph Warren; Rentz, Ga. Daniel, Martin Turner; Western Springs, III. Daniel, Stephen Robert; Douglasville, Ga. Daniell, Fred Milton; Marietta, Ga. Daniels, John Kevin; Smyrna, Ga. Daniels, Kelsie Walter; Americus, Ga. Danielson, Mark John; Hendersonville, N.C. Danielson, Todd David; Raleigh, N.C. Dannelly, William M.; Leesburg, Fla. Danner. Mark A.; Atlanta, Ga. Danner, Terry Sterling; Toms River, N.J. Darsey, Andrew Boyd; Albany, Ga. Darsey. Mary Jo; Sunnyside, Ga. Desantos, Tamara Dawn; Marietta, Ga. Dauby, Frank Andrew; Warner Robins, Ga. Davenport, Margaret F.; Tucker, Ga. Davenport, Marvin Lewis; Buchanan, Ga. Davidenko, Brian Charles; Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis, Mark Bradfield; Atlanta, Ga. Davis. Susan Faye; Lagrange, Ga. Day, Jerry Beaman Jr.; Savannah, Ga. Day, Terri Lynn; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 431 Dayton, Everett B.; Atlanta, Ga. De Guerrero. Ricardo; Wilton Manors, Fla. De Karcomez, Zulaima; Miami, Fla. Dean, Sharon Denise: W. Palm Beach, Fla. Dearmond, Elizabeth; Chassel l, Mich. Deas, Cynthia C; Atlanta, Ga. Deaton, David Norman; Clearwater, Fla. Deaton, Donald Neal; Clearwater, Fla. Deawdy, Susan Corinne; Fayetteville, Ga. Debenedictis. Mach; Newark, Oh. Deeds, Warren Derrick; College Park, Ga. Degges, Karen Elizabeth; Ponce, P.R. Deiters, Lori Lee; Marietta, Ga. Deits, George Scott; Marietta, Ga. Delany, Andrew John; Durham, N.C. Deleon, Joseph Michael; Atlanta, Ga. Deleveaux, Velma Jenesse; Tavares, Fla. Delianides, Madeline; W. Hempstead, N. Y. Dellinger, Lila Anne; Maxeys, Ga. Delp, Mary Denise E.; Dunwoody, Ga. Demons, Cheryl Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Dempsey, Carolyn; Rockledge, Fla. Demunbrun, Martin Craig; Atlanta, Ga. Dennis, Alan Cleon; Morrow, Ga. Depew, Chauncey W.; Norcross, Ga. Devarennes, Jean G.; Marietta, Ga. Devoe, Sandra J.; Barnwell, S.C. Dewitt, Jane Gay; Darlington, S.C. Diamond, Michael Seth; Atlanta, Ga. Dickson, Charles Thomas; Marietta, Ga. Dicristina, John Fisher; Lynnfield, Ma. Dietzler, Ter ry Lee; Winder, Ga. Dill, Marsha Lynn; Albany, Ga. Dilullo, Ugo, Jr.; Cherry Hill, N.J. Dinges, David Shane; Mableton, Ga. Dixon, Ronnie Joel; Macon, Ga. Dobbins, James Allen; Fairview, Pa. Dobson. Suzanne E.; Dunedin, Fla. Dodd. William Keith; Quitman, Ga. Doll. Philip F.; Stone Mtn., Ga. Domingo. Esteban; Decatur, Ga. Donnelly. Finbarr; Srone Mountain, Ga. Donovan. James Patrick; Winthrop, Ma. Dooley. Scott Harrison; Cincinnati, Oh, Dorsey, A. Michele; La Plata, Md. Douglas, Robert Dean; Ocean Springs, Miss. Dow. Barry Park; Norcross, Ga. Dowdle, Delia Marilyn; Decatur, Ga. Underclassmen 432 Underclassmen Tech stickman fights off a Davidson defender. tSi. imdHk Downing, Terrie Lynn; Atlanta, Ga. Drago, Michael Anthony; Roseto, Pa. Drake, Eddie Jr.; Birmingham, Ala. Draughon, John Phillip; Augusta, Ga. Drayton. Padrica E.; Ftincon. Ga. Drew, Douglas Anthony; Forest Park, Ga. Driscoll, Joseph Patrick; Marietta, Ga Dubbert. Larry John; Atlanta, Ga. Dudley, George Michael; Rome. Ga. Duggan, Rhonda Carol; Chattanooga, Tenn. Duke, Kevin Robert; Rome, Ga. Duke, Sheryl Ann; Griffin, Ga. Duke, Steve Richard; Lake City, Ga. Dunbar, Michael V.; Atlanta, Ga. Duncan, Aubrey Dennis; Alto, Ga. Duncan, Laura Lee; Gainesville. Ga. Dununno, Mark Vincent; Brockton, Ma. Durand, David Paul; Dunwoody. Ga. Durham, Michael Neil; Alpharetta, Ga. Durkee, Richard Stuart; Marietta, Ga, Durrence, Glenn William; Tucker, Ga. Dymek, James Jason; Atlanta, Ga. Eads, Patricia A.; Grand Ridge, Fla. Early, Lisa Ellen; Marietta, Ga. Underclassmen 433 Eason, Eric Scott; Marietta, Ga. Eberharf, Anne Helen; Kingsport. Tenn. Eckert, Judith Ann; Bristol, Tenn. Eddy. Patricia Marie; Marietta, Ga. Edwards, Heien Calhoun; Anderson, S.C. Efird, Steven Neal; Blairsvill e, Ga. Eguiguren, Fabian Jose; Quito, Ecuador, S.A. Ellerbee, Todd Benjamin; Thomaston, Ga. Elliott, Philip Lovin; Greenville, S.C. Ellis III, Melvin Calloway; Tupelo, Miss. Ellison, James Tod; Chickamauga, Ga. Engels, Glen Paul; Savannah, Ga. English, Maureen Ann; Lakewood, Oh. Entrekin, Barry Joseph; Marrietta, Ga. Erazo, Sandra L.; Tegucigalpa, Honduras Erbele, Mary Elizabeth; Macon, Ga. Erbele, Peter William; Macon, Ga. Ernst, Michael A.; Port Washington, N. Y. Eshaghi, Mohsan; Atlanta, Ga. Estes, Jo Anna; Richmond Hill, Ga. Estes, Larry Glenn; Granite Falls, N.C. Etheredge, James Otis; Gordon, Ga. Eubanks, Clifford Keith; Oviedo, Fla. Eubanks, Deborah Leigh; Birmingham, Ala. Evans, Jeffrey Wayne; Fairburn, Ga. Evert, Gail Rebecca; Titton, Ga. Fadel, Gabriel Michel; Decatur, Ga. Pagan, William John; Gumming, Ga. Fallis, Mark Andrew; Albany, Ga. Falls, Rita Ann; Sharpsburg, Ga. Farb, Ronald Irwin; Colesville, Md. Farina, Marcel Alain; Williamsburg, Va. Underclassmen 434 Underclassmen Farinas, Victor Marcelino: Miami, Fla. Farris, Roger Neil; Robertsdale. Ala. Faucher, Leslie Gordon; Marietta, Ga. Faulkner, Michael Lee; Fayetteville, Ga. Feinberg, Sandra Renee; Atlanta, Ga. Feinman, Abigail Gay; Patomac, Md. Felling, Cynthia L.; Coral Springs, Fla. Feretti, Anne Marie; Bronx, N.Y. Ferguson, Steve K.; Lithonia, Ga. Ferrill, David Alexander; Atlanta, Ga. Fetner, Richard Craig; Atlanta, Ga. Fettinger, Vincent G.; Fountain, Fla. Ficarrotta, MichaelJ.; Palm Harbour, Fla. Ficken, Edward Lee; Atlanta, Ga. Fincannon, Kim Suzanne; Smyrna, Ga. Fingeroot, Randall; Atlanta, Ga. Fishel, John Lewis; Panama City, Fla. Fitts, Susan Kjaersgaard; Albany, Ga. Fitzpatrick, Michael; Montgomery, Ala. Fitzpatrick, Timothy; Atlanta, Ga. Flanders, Rohn Anttiony; Gordon, Ga. Fleck, Scott Bruce; Kendall Park, N.J. Fleming, Stephen Richard; Atlanta, Ga. Flowers, Robert Joseph; Greenville, B.C. Floyd, Gary Lee; Brunswick, Ga. Floyd, Vicki Larae; Brunswick, Ga. Flury, Barbara Annette; Atlanta, Ga. Folker, Robert Davis; Stevensville, Md. Folkers, Lawrence M.; Atlanta, Ga. Foltz, Thomas M.; Columbia, Md. Foote, Henry Dade; Atlanta, Ga. Ford, James Howard II; Rome, Ga. Fore, Frank Andrew; Lakeland, Fla. Foreman, Sarah May; Alpharetta, Ga. Forstell, Gerard; Calberton, N. Y. Forthman, Cherie Lynn; Albany, Ga. Fortier, Edmund Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Foster, Alan; Morrow, Ga. Foster, Audrey Germaine; Spartenburg, S.C. Foster, Jeffrey Byron; Columbus, Ga. Underclassmen 435 Fouratt, Daniel George; Santa Maria, La. Fouts, Christopher L.: Winston-Salem, N.C. Fowler, Duncan Randolph; Lithonia, Ga Fox, Lisa Ann; Stone Mountain, Ga. Frankenberger, PaulC; Guifport, Fia Franks, Theresa Rose; Rincon, Ga. Frafesi, Robert Basilio; Cfiamblee, Ga. Frazier, Michael Raymond; Warner Robins, Ga. Frederick, Judith Renaye; Columbia, S.C. Frederick, Lynn Yvonne; Atlanta, Ga. Free, Jannes Fleming; Savannah, Ga. Freese, William Nicholas; £ Hampton, N.Y. Freiji, Ousama Musa; Atlanta, Ga. Friedrich, Robin Konrad; Chatham, N. Y. Fritchley, Rebecca Kay; Gainesville, Ga. Fuller, David Martin; Tucfcer, Ga. Fulton, George Edwin; Atlanta, Ga. Funk, Richard Hershey; Perry, Ga. Fuss, David Paul; Marietta, Ga. Gagnier. Cheryl Lynne; Longwood, Fia. Gaines. James Walker; Kennesaw, Ga. Gale, Howard Scott; Americus. Ga. Gallman, James; Williamsburg, Va. Gammage, Ray Thomas; Castallan Springs, Tenn. Gandy, Edward Meadows; Milledgeville, Ga. Garcia-de-Parades, M.; Martinez, Ga. Garcia, Enrique Artur; Caracas, Venezuela Garcia, Vincents: Miami, Fia. Underclassmen 436 Underclassmen Garrett, Lowell Samuel; Atlanta. Ga. Garvirn, William Stanley; Ctiamblee. Ga. Gaston, Thomas Edward; Lawrenceville, Ga. Gates, Kimberly Jeanne; St. Petersburg. Fta. Gaudino, Mark Anttiony; New Haven, Ct. Gaynair, Antony Howard; Atlanta. Ga. Gearing, Amanda; Stone Mountain. Ga. Geer, Paul Dudley: Augusta. Ga. George, Jacqueline Retinee; Blairsville. Ga. Gernatl, James: Marietta, Ga. Ghosal, Mononita; Atlanta, Ga. Gtiuman, Mintoo Singti; Savannah. Ga. Gibbons, Mike Kerry; Lal e St. Louis. Mo. Gibbons, Patrick Joseph; Silver Spring, Md. Gibson, Ella Mae; College Park, Ga. Gibson, Mary Edna; Blairsville, Ga. Gibson, Scott Eugene; Union Point, Ga. Gieseking, Darlene Kay: Shalimar, Fla. Gilbert, Wanda Ann; Brevard. N.C. Gill, Charles Harris; Ay. Palm Beach. Fla. Gillespie, Byron Wade; Douglas, Ga. Gillette, Joseph William: Kingsland. Ga. Gioe, Vincent M.; Trenton, N.J. Glass, Virginia Estelle: Atlanta. Ga. Glover, Walter Glenn: . Conyers, Ga. Godfrey, Jana Leigh; Atlanta. Ga. Goheen, Christopher H.; Mobile, Ala. Golden, Lonis Keith; Marietta. Ga. Golden, Timothy Patrick; Stone Mtn., Ga. Gomez-Durham, Laura Nancy: Duluth, Ga. Gomez, George Albert; Atlanta. Ga. Gomez, Janine Lorraine; Columbia. Md. Gomez, Jose Manuel: Rio Piedreas. P.R. Gonsalves, Katherine; Springfield, Pa. Gonsky, Susan Hope: Ormond Beach, Fla. Gonzalez, George Emilio; Opa-Locka, Fla. Good, Steven Louis: Fairport. N. Y. Goodroe, Joey Michael: Moultrie, Ga. Goodwin, Mark Daniel; Memphis. Tenn. Goolsby, Linda Ann; Woodland, Ga. Gordon. James Franklin; Cleveland, Oh. Gradick, Michael Dwayne: Garden City, Ga. Graf, David Anthony: Arnold. Md. Graham, Elizabeth; Newnan. Ga. Graham, Emily Burks: Atlanta, Ga. Graham, Timothy Lanier; Hartwell. Ga. Granger, Gregory Scott; Kennett, Miss. Grant, Gregory Carl; Doraville. Ga. Underclassmen 437 Graves, Scott Daniel; College Park. Ga. Greco, Joseph Martin; Atlanta, Ga. Greenberg, Lori Sue; Tamarac, Fla. Greenwald, John William; Savannah, Ga. Greenway, Alton Donald Jr.; Macon. Ga. Gregory, William Michael; Slialimar, Fla. Griffin, Donna Marie; Sanford, N.C. Griffin, George Clayton; Atlanta, Ga. Griffin, Thomas Otto; Arabi, Ga. Griffin, William Moore; Valdosta, Ga. Griffis, Daniel John; W. Miami Beach, Fla. Griffith. Sara Ellen; Gainsville, Ga. Grobstein, Gertrude Geene; Atlanta, Ga. Groner, Robert John; Warren, Oh. Grundy, Lori Anne; Jacksonville, Fla. Gubert, Michael Kenneth; Columbus. Ga. Guerrero, Lourdes M.; Atlanta, Ga. Guglicelli, Michael; Seminole, Fla. Gundel. Robert Hale; St. Petersburg, Fla. Gunning. Henry Foster; Atlanta, Ga. Gunset, Edward John; Baltimore. Md. Gurley, David M.; Camilla. Ga. Haas. Tracy Adam; Dunwoody, Ga. Hadian, Shahin; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 438 Underclassmen Hagadorn. John S.; St. Augustine, Fla. Hainlin, David Evans; Stockbridge. Ga. Halrston, M. Shawn; Greenville, S.C. Hale, Deborah Lynn; Stone Mountain, Ga. Hall, David Clyde; Atlanta, Ga. Hall, Leslie Allen; Atlanta, Ga. Hall, Timothy James; Boulton, Ma. Hallford, Deborah Lynn; Atlanta, Ga. Halman, Leah Renee; Dalton, Ga. Ham, William Joel; Atlanta. Ga. Hamilton, Holly Haley; Clinton, Md. Hamilton, John Benson; tvlerritt Island, Fla. Hamilton, Julienne B.; Chicago, III. Hand, William Forrest; Jonesboro, Ga. Handy, Christopher P.; Birmingham, Ala. Hanser, Joseph Albert; Carrollton, Ga. Hanson, Wallace Lee; Rome, Ga. Harden, William Rudoph; Atlanta. Ga. Harden, James William; Riverdale, Ga. Harding, Jeffrey William; Memphis, Tenn. Hardy, Cheree; Atlanta, Ga. Hare, Kimberly Johns; Clinton, Miss. Harley, Scott Michael; St. Pete, Fla. Harmon, Stephen Mark; Conway, Ark. Harper, Timothy Derrell; Brunswick. Ga. Harrell, Christopher; Atlanta, Ga. Harrell, Sara Ellen; Mobile, Ala. Harrelson, Daryl Neal; Alpharetta, Ga. Harris, David Mark; Alexander City, Ala. Harris, George Fellows; Nashville, Ga. Harris, Teresa Christian; Atlanta, Ga. Harris, William Shelton; Atlanta, Ga. Harrison, Robyn Lynn; Tucker, Ga. Harrison, Todd Steven; Tucker, Ga. Hart, Deborah Lynne; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hart, James Dennis; Jenkinsburg, Ga. Harte, D. Ste ve; Decatur, Ga. Hartman, Bruce Alan; Norcross, Ga. Hartwein, John; New Orleans, La. Harvey, Craig Melvin; Philadelphia, Miss. Harvey, Patrick Edward; Frederick, Md. Haskins, Amanda Grace; Warner Robins, Ga. Hatcher, Benjamin Eugene; Macon, Ga. Hattrick, Jeffrey Anton; Republic of Panama Underclassmen 439 Haury, Pamela Elizabeth: Woodstock, Ga. Hawthorne, Keith Everette; Dunwoody. Ga. Hayes, Pamela Leigh: Atlanta. Ga. s-, Haynie, Craig Augustus: Savannah. Ga. f; Hearn, Cheryl Madelin: Cfiarlotte, N.C. Hearn, Lamont Andrew: Charlotte, N.C. Hearn, Michael A,: Atlanta, Ga. Heffner, Elizabeth A.: Atlanta, Ga. Hekmat, Mohammad: Smyrna, Ga. Heller, Susan Lynn: Decatur, Ga. Helms, Tracy Jeannae; Springfield, Va. Henderson, Allen Clark: Knoxville, Tenn. Henderson, Jeffrey Lee: Marietta, Ga. Hendrix, Jeffrey Alan: LandO ' Lakes, Fla. Henley, Richard G.: Buford, Ga. Henning, Nancy Kemp: Decatur, Ga. Henrike, Charlene Clark: At lanta, Ga. Henshaw. Andrew Mann: Aiken, S.C. Henson, Linda Jane: Peachtree City, Ga. Heorge, Stephen Henry: Atlanta, Ga. Hernandez, Francis Georg: Jonesboro, Ga. Herrans, Juan Guillermo: Atlanta, Ga. Hess, Christopher: Columbia, S.C. Hess, James Edward: Lawrenceville, Ga. Heyward, Irvine Keith: University, Miss. Hibbard, John Len: Dunwoody, Ga. Hicks, Dixon Kendall: Yorktown, Va. Hicks, Mark Evans: Lower Burrell, Pa. Underclassmen 440 Underclassmen Hiers, Robert Craig; Savannah, Ga. Higginbotham, Julie Ann; Lawrenceville. Ga. Higginbotham, Kellie; Decatur. Ga. Hill, Georgine Rene; August. Ga. Hill, Jacqueline M.. Jamaica, West Indies Hillhouse, Gena Rhea; Canton. Ga. Hilliard, John Edward; Camilla. Ga. Hilliard, Kenneth Parks; Macon. Ga. Hinners, Billy Roland; Ellenwood. Ga. Hitch, Ann Louise; ( an(a. Ga. Hitchcock, Jimmy Paul; Chattanooga. Tenn. Ho. Elaine Li Ming; Atlanta. Ga. Hodgdon, Gregory Thomas; Dunwoody. Ga. Hodgkinson, Merrilynne; College Park. Md. Hoelzer. Gregory N.; Racine. Wise. Holden, Roger John; Oklahoma City. Ok. Holley, Neca Jane; Auburn. Ga. Holliday, Sheryl Ann; Augusta. Ga. Hollosy, Mary Kathleen; Detroit, Mich. Holloway, Marsha Beth; Eatonton. Ga. Holloway, Sandra Ann; Eatonton. Ga. Holloway, Sharon Lavon; Augusta. Ga. Holmes, Deborah Ann; Brentwood. Tenn. Holtschneider, Gharia; Winter Garden. Fla. Holtzclaw, Brian Lee; N. Syracuse. N. Y. Holtzclaw, Rhonda J.; Norcross. Ga. Honeycutt, James Anders; Covington. Ga. Hong. Lisa Dale; Potomac. Md. Hopkins. Daniel Martin; Lilburn. Ga. Hopkins. Glenn Daniel; Rome. Ga. Hord. Robert Ray; Shelby, N.C. Home. Jeffrey Allen; Augusta. Ga. Houdelot, Javier Antonio; San Salvador. El Sal. Houston, Lee Michael; College Park, Ga. Howard, Alix Theresa; Atlanta. Ga. Hua. Chanh Vinh; Atlanta. Ga. Hubbard, Debra Ann; Atlanta. Ga. Hubbs, Jeffrey Lee; Flintstone. Ga. Hudgins, Hugh Richard; Calhoun. Ga. Hughes. Kevin Brett; Norcross. Ga. Hunter. David Merrill; Auburn. N. Y. Hunter, Valencia Faye; Atlanta, Ga. Hurlimann, Daniel; Stone Mountain. Ga. Husband, Theresa C.; Roswell. Ga. Hussey, James Michael; Macon. Ga. Huston, Dominique L.; Orlando. Fla. Hwang, Shin Joong; Decatur. Ga. Ide, Curtis Evan; Manlius. N. Y. Underclassmen 441 Illingworth. Jorge A.: Atlanta. Ga illingworlh, Luis F.; Guayaquil. Ecuador Inge, Melna Genell; Wheaton. Md Ingle, William Von: Gibsonville. N.C. Ingledew, William Ray; Decatur. Ga. Jackson, Alison Christine; Anstell. Ga. Jackson. Howard B.; Walleska. Ga Jackson. Johnny C. Ill; Lilburn. Ga Jackson. Stanford Royce; Burlington. N.C. Jalajas, Peter Eric; Holmdel. N.J. James, Sheryl Lynn; Atlanta. Ga Janna. James Jalil; Atlanta. Ga Jenkins, Kimberly Ann; Decatur. Ga Jennings, William E,; Memphis. Tenn Joe, Debra Ruth; Doraville. Ga Johnson, Albert; Evans. Ga Johnson. Byron Eugene; Decatur, Ga Johnson. Douglas Emil; Jeftersonville. N. Y. Johnson, Elton Conrad; Boynton Beach, Fla. Johnson, Elvira Devon; Goldsboro. N.C. Johnson, James Ray Jr.; Doraville. Ga Johnson, Robert Terrell; Morrow. Ga. Johnson. Steven Carl; Brandon. Fla. Jones. Angela Yolanda; Augusta. Ga Jones, Coleman Timothy; BIytheville, Ark Jones, Daryl C.; Baltimore, Md. Jones, Doyle Michael; Decatur, Ga. Jones. Harmon Harris; Springfield, Tenn. Jones, Karen Lynn; Norcross. Ga. Jones, Laurie Deanna; Columbus, Ga Jones. Maryann; Dunwoody. Ga Jones. Pamela Annette; Columbia. SC. Jones, Robin Elizabeth; Corinth. Miss Jones, Steven Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Jordan, Mary Catherine; Atlanta. Ga. Jordan. Tony Dale; Atlanta. Ga Josey, Kenneth Parmerton; Milledgeville, Ga. Joye, William Allan; Warner Robins, Ga. Jung. Greg Mark; Seabrook. Md. Kahn. Jennifer; Atlanta, Ga. Kaiser, David Armin; Atlanta, Ga. Kanode. Thelma Jean; Spartenburg, SC. Kaplan, Alan; Atlanta. Ga. Katz. Andrea Seiken. Plantation. Fla. Kaufman. Steven Alan; Decatur. Ga. Kearns, Leigh Ann; Silver Spring, Md. Kearns. Matthew Joseph; Ashland. Ky. Kedzier, Leonie Cecelia; Decatur, Ga. Underclassmen 442 Underclassmen !l Keever. Barry Paul; Marietta. Ga. Keller, David Paul; Columbus, Ga. Kelly. Broughton R. Jr.; Rome, Ga. Kelly, Christopher John; Miami, Fla. Kelly, Myra Kaye; Buffalo. N. Y. Kelso. Randall Todd; Forest Park. Ga. Kemp, Carol Sue; Atlanta, Ga. Kemple, Christopher W.; Augusta, Ga. Kenline, Laura lylarie; Raleigh, N.C. Kennedy, Benjamin Thomas; Whitesburg. Ga. Kennedy, David Anthony; Wesf Chiester, Pa. Kennedy, John Anson; Jacksonville. Fla. Kersey, David Gerald; Tucker, Ga. Kershaw, Linda Susan; Atlanta, Ga. Key, Gregory A.; Covington, Ga. Kilgore, Michael Gilbert; Greenwood. S.C. Kilpatrick, Eric Leon; Winder, Ga. Kim, Injin; Marietta, Ga. Kim. Minkyung; Columbus, Ga. Kim. Young Si k; Macon. Ga. Kimsey. John Johnson; Atlanta, Ga. Kinard. Thomas Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Kinard. Thomas Alan; Atlanta, Ga. King, Erwin Thomas Jr.; College Park, Ga. King, Mary Josephine; Decatur, Ga. Kintz, Gregory Jerome; Atlanta. Ga. Kirkland, Kevin Mark; Hazethurst, Ga. Kirkpatrick. Samuel E.; Cochran, Ga. Klaus. Richard; Kings Park, N. Y. Underclassmeri 443 Knight, Darra Kaye; Stone Mountain, Ga. Knight, Laura Lynn; Atlanta. Ga. Knowles, Barry Alexander; Hollywood, Fla. Koch, David Richard; Eustis. Fla. Kogan, Carl Alan; Atlanta. Ga. Kolpitcke, Kenneth Eric; Statesboro, Ga. Kouns, John Robert; Atlanta. Ga Kovatch, Carlene; Austell, Ga Krabe, Kimberly K.; Atlanta, Ga Krause. Steven Alan; Oakwood, Ga. Kray, Lisa K,; West Chester, Pa. Kreide, Jeffrey Allen; Savannah, Ga. Kroeber, David Alan; Harrisonburg, Va. Krznarich, Anne Ivlarie; Stone Mountain, Ga. Kunzler, Nanette (vlarie; Decatur, Ga Kurowski, Glenn Alan; Clinton, Md Kwak, Hye Yong; Atlanta, Ga. Labar, Wayne John; Somerville, N.J. Lacassagne, Louis Henry; Kenner, La. Lacey, William Keith; Commerce. Ga. Lacy, Rex Damian; Atlanta, Ga. Laib, Susan Ann; Stone Mtn.. Ga. Lake, Timothy Alan; Dublin, Ga. Lamb, Jennifer Dorothy; Atlanta, Ga. Lamb, Mark Norman; Atlanta, Ga. Lamphere, Diane Allison; Milton, Vt. Lampley, Ludenia Rene; St. Petersburg, Fla. Lancaster. John Ivlark; Decatur, Ga. Landesberg, Karen Beth; Medfield, Ma. Landon, Alan Wayne; Smyrna, Ga. Underclassmen 444 Underclassmen Landrum, Lisa Elaine; Austell, Ga. Landrum, Sadie Lisa: Augusta, Ga. Landskroener, Amy C; Bernardsville, N.J. Lane, John Augustus: Jonesboro, Ga. Lane, Larissa Dawn: Austell, Ga. Lane, Rebecca Susan; Atlanta, Ga. Lane, Sherrill Linn; Decatur, Ga. Langenhan, Linda L.; Dover, Del. Lankford, Michael Joseph: East Point, Ga. Larrea, Gustavo Alfonso: Atlanta, Ga. Latimer, Glenn Elliott: McDonough, Ga. Latimer, Robert James: Atlanta, Ga. Lattanzi, Joseph Dante: Smyrna, Ga. Lawrence, Donald Edwin; Atlanta, Ga. Lawson, Jeffrey Kent; Stone Mountain, Ga. Le, Danh Cong; Norcross, Ga. Lecroy, Robert Thomas: Hattiesburg, Miss. Lee, Duane Edward; Almonte Springs, Fla. Lee, Hun; Americus, Ga. Lee, Nanhi; Doraville, Ga. Lee, Ronald Wade: Huntsville, Ala. Leeper, Kim Elizabeth; Atlanta, Ga. Lego, Douglas Kent; Indian Harbor Bch., Fla. Lehrer, Harry Frederick; Morristown, Tenn. Leinmiller, Mark William; Marietta, Ga. Leitner, Mark Robert; Newtown, Ct. Lemons, Deidre Jean; Atlanta, Ga. Lenker, William Robert; Greensboro, N.C. Lenoir, James William; Huntsville, Ala. Leo, Lorraine Corisa; Lithia Springs, Ga. Leon, Michael A.; Atlanta, Ga. Leone, Ann Marie; Swedesboro, N.J. Leroy, Pamela Lynn; Marietta, Ga. Lertola, James Gerard; Morristown, N.J. Leshe, Roger Brian; Lawrenceville, Ga. Leveritte. Boris D.; Atlanta. Ga. Levin, Steven Jerome; Silver Spring, Md. Levinson, Don Daniel; Jacksonville, Fla. Levy, Alyssa Anne; East Hampton, N. Y. Lewis, Gregory C: Crawfordsville, Ind. Lewis, Lauren Nell; Eden, N.C. Lewis, Timothy Albert; Atlanta, Ga, Lim, Jung-Ae; Doraville, Ga. Lim, Jung-Sook; Doraville, Ga. Lindbergh, Charles; Hanahan, S.C. Lindemann, Paul B.; Greenville, S.C. Lindsay, Thomas D.; Smyrna, Ga. Linh, Tran Van; Herndon, Va. Underclassmen 445 Linkous, Jetfery Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Lisle, Curtis Raymond; Indialantic, Fla. Little, Ralph Edward; Mystic. Ct. Little, Tinriothy Alan; Winfield, III. Livingston, Robert IV; St. Petersburg, Fla. Lizzo, Marian Elizabeth; ColdSprg. Harbor, N.Y. Logue, Anthony Michael; Auburn, N.Y. London, Gina Denise; Gainsville, Ga. Long, Richard Cauthion; Atlanta, Ga. Lopez-Del-Castillo, E.; Bayamon, P.R. Lopez, Jose Victor; Waycross. Ga. Lott, Daniel Baker Jr.; Hinesville, Ga. Loveless, John Thomas Jr.; Jacksonville, Fla. Lovgren, Martin Carl; Tucker, Ga. Low, Fowler Hall Jr.; Atlanta, Ga. Lowe, Emanuel; Altoona, Pa. Lowery, Randall Dee; Greenville, S.C. Lowery, Richard Franklin; Caltioun, Ga. Lowry, Frank Tod; Rossville, Ga. Loyses, Lesley Elizabeth; Warner Robins, Ga. Lucius, Anthony Casimir; Warner Robins, Ga. Luhrman, Susan Ruth; Atlanta, Ga. Lumpkin, Rosa Benita; Sylvester, Ga. Lunsford, Gregg Abram; Atlanta, Ga. Lurry, Derrick Orniree; Macon, Ga. Lynch, Douglas Brian; Maitland, Fla. Lynch, John Frederick; Roswell, Ga. Lynch, Norman E.; Maitland, Fla. Lynck, Anita Hame; Hollywood, Fla. Lyons, Jed Scott; Atlanta, Ga. Lyons, William Eric; Dunwoody, Ga. Mack, Danial John; Atlanta, Ga. Macleod, Paul David; Dusbury, Ma. Macpherson, Robert Reed; Marietta, Ga. Madden, Jackie Dale; Hartwell, Ga. Madden, Susan Maria; Lewisport, Ky. Maddox, Gary F.; Jackson, Ga. Magnuson, Erik Gustav; Lafayette, La. Mainor, Charles Earle; Tucker, Ga. Malachi, Sean; Takoma Park. Md. Malcolm, Jeffrey Dunn; Greenville, S.C. Malo, Joseph Jay; Stockbridge, Ga. Manevich, Jack; Medellin, Colombia Mangum, Wayne; Jacksonville. Fla. Manley, Thomas; Milledgeville, Ga. Manly, Michael Judson; Dalton, Ga. Mann, Tracy Lynn; Lithonia, Ga. Manning, Debra L.; Macon, Ga. Underclassmen 446 Underclassmen Manor, Robert W. Jr.; Brunswick, Ga. Mansell, Russell William; Wadley, Ga. Marcum, Adele Marie; Stone Mountain, Ga. Marino, David Edward; Atlanta, Ga. Marino, Michael Anthony; Atlanta, Ga. Markwalter, Andrea; Macon, Ga. Marlow, C. Allen; Atlanta, Ga. Marotti, Martin Jay; Merritt Island. Fla. Marsalis, Ramona Marie; Summit, Miss. Marshall, Barbara K.; Decatur, Ga. Marshall, Lori Ann; Atlantic Beach, Fla. Marshall, Rochester; Heph, Ga. Martens, Karen Elaine; Birmingham, Ala. Martin, Bradley Steven; Atlanta, Ga. Martin, Donna Latresa; Doraville, Ga. Martin, Julia Nancy; Taccoa, Ga. Martin, Kelvin Shearl; Walkertown, N.C. Martlett, Lori Ann; Warner Robins, Ga. Mashburn, Carolyn E.; Marietta, Ga. Massara, Debra Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Massee, Drewry Kenneth; Fitzgerald, Ga. Masters, Jerry Kent; Atlanta, Ga. Matheus, Michael; Summit, N.J. Mathis, Robert Levi is; Atlanta, Ga. Matthes, Raymond Alfred; Mt. Rainier, Md. Matthews, Elisabeth Anne; Atlanta, Ga. Matthews, Kimberly Ann; Rochester, N.Y. Mavis, Neil James; Clarkston, Ga. Underclassmen 447 Maxey, David W.; Decatur. Ga. May, Carl Hayer; Augusta. Ga. May, Martin Alan; Atlantic Beact). Fla. Mayes, Mary M.; Rome. Ga. McBrayer, David Lamar: Cumming. Ga. McBroom, Thomas William, Morrow. Ga. McCain, Allen Haynes; Lynn Haven. Fla. McCann, Susan Elizabeth; Miami. Fla. McCarthy, Kathy A.; Dunwoody. Ga. McCarty. Royce Glenn; Hinesville. Ga. McClanahan, Mark Greg: Doraville. Ga. McClellan, George Brintan; Atlanta. Ga. McClendon, Denise Yvette: Buffalo. N. Y. McClure, Ray Wesley: Athens. Ga. McClurg, Thomas Mark; Decatur. Ga. McCollum, David Cecil; Carrollton, Ga. McCollum, Offa Shiver: Highland. Md. McCormack, Shirley Ann; Stone Mountain, Ga. McCormick, James Marshall; Marietta. Ga. McCrary, Kenneth Tyree; Forest Park. Ga. McCullough, Lori Ann; Fort Thomas. Ky. McDade, Alan Wayne: Eatonton, Ga. McDaniel, Mary Gay; Athens, Ga. McDonald, Kelly E,; Augusta, Ga. McDonald, Kelly Lea; Marlboro. Ma. McDonald, Margaret S.; Atlanta, Ga. McDuffie. John Marshall: Dublin. Ga. McFarland, Linda Gail; Dalton. Ga. Mcintosh, Susan Michele: Marietta. Ga. McKibben, Walter Rodney: Tucker. Ga. McKinney, Heather Hope; Augusta, Ga. McKinney, Shirley Ann; Hephzibah. Ga. Underclassmen 448 Underclassmen McKinney, William Jeffrey; Decatur, Ga. McLeod, Norman Douglas; Beaumont, Tex. McMaster, Mark C; Lake Wylle, S.C. McMullins. Wayne Keith; Augusta, Ga. McNeill, John Hugh Jr.; Raleigh, N.C. McNinch, Scott Arthur; Dunwoody. Ga. McRay, Nelson; Miami, Fla. McVey, Meredith Anne; Atlanta, Ga. Meadows, William Anderson; Hawkinsville, Ga. Mears, Thomas Lee; tvtelboume Beach, Fla. Medina, Kim Marie; Marietta, Ga. Meeth, Harry David; Longwood. Fla. Melanee, Suzanne; Middletown. N.J. Menetre, Kevin L.; Dunwoody, Ga. Mercer, Ronald Doy; Shalimar, Fla. Meredith, Paul Edward; Summerville, Ga. Meredith, Sandra Gale; Vidalia, Ga. Meree, Joseph Perry; Atlanta, Ga. Mergens, Thomas Robert; Tampa, Fla. Merkle, Helen P.; Atlanta, Ga. Mers, Mary Barbara; Cincinnati, Oh. Meyer, Lisa Ellen; Tampa, Fla. Meyer, Rand Marcus; Statesboro, Ga. Michelena, Juan Antonio; Key Biscayne, Fla. Miladeh, Jose; Smyrna. Ga. Milan, William Burt; Hazlehurst, Ga. Miles, Jana Dell; Baxley, Ga. Milici, Maureen Ines; Sunrise, Fla. Miller, Dana Marie; Friendship, Md. Miller, Jeffery Lawrence; Warner Robins, Ga. Miller, Michael Wayne; Waco, Ga. Miller, Morgan. Lee; Holland, Mich. Miller, Patrick John; Crofton, Md. Miller, Philip Barron; Smyrna, Ga. Miller, Richard Dean; Clarksville, Ga. Miller, Ronald Thomas; Spruce Pine, NO. Miller, Thomas Paul; Miami, Fla. Mills, David Brian; Atlanta, Ga. Mills, Robert Harold; Marietta, Ga. Milner, Patrick M.; Chamblee. Ga. Minor, Robert Alston; Norcross, Ga. Miranda, Juan; Atlanta, Ga. Miranda, Margarita; Altanta, Ga. Miranda, Ramon; Atlanta, Ga. Mitchell, Daryl Edward; Washington, DC. Mitchell, Howard Leon; Atlanta, Ga. Mitchell, Jack C; Pigeon Forge. Tenn. Mitchell, Kevin Michael; Augusta, Ga. Underclassmen 449 Mitchell, Nancy Marie; Atlanta. Ga. Mitchell. Robert Lacour; Chattanooga. Tenn. Mitchell, Shari Mitchell: Morrow. Ga. Mobley, Larry Arthur; Macon, Ga. Moffat, Richard A.; Atlanta. Ga. Mohan, Catherine Mary; Somerville, N.J. Monahan, Daniel John; Rockville, Md. Monnig, Kurt Otto; Atlanta. Ga. Monteferrante, Richard; Littleton. Colo. Mooney, James Christopher; Gainesville, Ga. Moore, David Lance; Cleveland. Oh. Moore, Hugh Charles; Atlanta. Ga. Moore. Laura Leah; Savasota. Fla. Moore. Luther Randolph; Jacksonville. N.C Moore, Sadera Lee; Decatur, Ga. Morand. Gary Wayne; Lawrenceville, Ga. Morehead, Kevin Michael; Conyers, Ga. Moreland, Melisa Ann; Winchester. Ky. Moret. Blake David; Atlanta. Ga. Morgan. Jeffrey David; Charlotte. N.C. Morgan. Marl Daniel; Candler. N.C. Morgan. Walter Bruce; Knoxville, Tenn. Morris. Bryan Andrew; Decatur. Ga. Morris. Cynthia L.; Macon, Ga. Morris. Lance Alworth; Lindale, Ga. Morris. Paul Mobley; Vienna, Va. Morton. Bryan Moffit; Stone Mountain, Ga. Morton. Melanie M.; Norcross, Ga. Mosby, Annette; Oakland. Tenn. Mosteller. James Scott; Hildebran. N.C. Mote. Cynthia Ann; Edison, Ga. Mott, Virginia Nell; Lilburn, Ga. Mozena. Keith Deming; Marietta. Oh. Mulrennan. Joseph P. Jr.; Rome, Ga. Murdock. Kimberley Ann; Sfone Mountain. Ga. Murdock. Richard Dale; Longwood, Fla. Murge. Mark Allen; Palm Harbor. Fla. Murphy, Eileen Marie; Doraville, Ga. Murphy, Franklyn S.; Macon. Ga. Muscavage, Richard; Atlanta. Ga. Underclassmen 450 Underclassmen Musgrove, Robert Wesley; Atlanta, Ga. Myers, Roland Claude; Atlanta, Ga. Naber, William John; Gulf Breeze, Fla. Naghi, Janet; Atlanta, Ga. Nasser, Said Ali; Atlanta, Ga. Nay, Julie Ann; Norcross, Ga. Naylor, R. Larry; Norcross, Ga. Neal, Sara Louise; Byronvllle, Ga. Nee, Suzanne; Lower Burrell, Pa. Nelson, Charles Daniel; Barrington, III. Neste, Leslie Owen; Virginia Beach, Va. Nettleton, Marcia Kay; Lawrenceville, Ga. Neuman, Hemy Zvi; San Juan, P.R. New, William David; Valdosta, Ga. Newby, Carolyn Ann; Newhan, Ga. Newchurch, Michael Joseph; Dunwoody, Ga. Newcomer, Douglas Alan; Stockbridge, Ga. Newell, John Francis; Warner Robins, Ga. Newton, Gregory Alan; Smyrna, Ga. Newton, Laura Ann; Mableton, Ga. Ng, Kingsin; Atlanta, Ga. Ngo, Tuan Anh; Tampa, Fla. Nguyen, Tuongvi Thi; Annandale, Va. Nichols, Mark Alan; jesup, Ga. Nichols, Stewart Murray; Kennesaw, Ga. Noetzel, George Frick; Nashville, Tenn. Nolen, Angelia Danita; Roanoke, Ala. Norman, Velisa Ann; Bremen, Ga. Northington, Robert P. Ill; Tennille, Ga. Norton, Cynthia N.; Carrollton, Ga. Norton, Jeffrey Edmond; Jacksonville, Fla. Novak, Alyce Renee; Clearwater, Fla. Underclassmen 451 O ' Brien, Ann Marie; Stone Mountain, Ga. O ' Brien, Timothy John; York, Pa. O ' Neal, Jonathan Kevin; Coral Springs, Fla. O ' Shields, Thomas Henry; Marietta. Ga. O ' Steen, Dawn; Baxley, Ga. Odom, Sherry Lyn; Atlanta, Ga. Oei, Jonathan: Miami Lakes, Fla. Oldham, Kimberly Rose; Oglethorpe, Ga. Oles, Michael A,; Baltimore, Md. Olewine, Michael Charles; Statesboro, Ga. Oliver, Polly L.; Atlanta, Ga. Oliver, William Lewis; Pelham, Ga. Olson, Karen Marie; Woodstock, Ga. Omran, Walid Abdul-Hamid: Atlanta, Ga. Orr, Alisa Beth; Morrow. Ga. Orr, David Ray; Buford, Ga. Ortiz, Vincent Michael; Annandale, Va. Ortuno, Caspar; Dunwoody, Ga. Osaki, t Jaoya; Atlanta, Ga. Osborn. Kenneth Ray; Stone Mountain, Ga. Osborne, Ronda Diane; Hartfield, Ga. Ossi, Paulette Mary; Jacksonville, Fla. Ott, Russell Craig; Alpharetta, Ga. Owens, Karen Louise: Stone Mtn., Ga Knoxville crowd has mixed feelings about a Jacket touchdown against Tennessee. 1 I Underclassmen N 452 Underclassmen Owens, Keith James; Perry, Ga. Owings, Michael Conway; Atlanta, Ga. Ownbey, Joseph Michael; Atlanta, Ga. Oxiey, Jeffrey Keith; Macon, Ga. Ozell, Timothy A.; Atlanta. Ga. Ozmore, Nancy Hope; Newhan, Ga. Padgett, Sharon Jane; Riverdale, Ga. Palk, Nam Wook; Atlanta, Ga. Palmer, James Richard; WhitetiouseSta., N.J. Pannell, John Lee; Atlanta, Ga. Pape, Alan Marshall; Forest Park, Ga. Parham, Joan Kulajitta; Hartwell, Ga. Parker, Jenny Lynn; Snelville, Ga. Parker, Johne Michelle; Tuskegee, Ala. Parks, Ella; Montgomery, Ala. Parks, Hugh Douglas; Brentwood, Tenn. Parks, Jane Marie; Montgomery, Ala. Parleman, Edward; Lindenwold, N.J. Parrish. Rhonda Elaine; Lumber City, Ga. Parry, Colleen Michel; Greenville, S.C. Parsons, John William; Georgetown, S.C. Passafiume, Michele L.; Stone Mountain, Ga. Patrick, Richard Allen; Lakeland, Fla. Patterson, David Wayne; College Park, Ga. Patterson, Scott William; Uniontown, Pa. Patterson, William Guy; Huntsville, Ala. Patty, Julian Scales; Jackson, Miss. Paulino, James Michael; Allendale, N.J. Peace, Douglas Eugene; Valatie, N. Y. Peatman, Katherine Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Peck, Debra Ellen; Warner Robins, Ga. Peek, Eric Vincent; Atlanta, Ga. Pefianco, Roberto M.; Lawrenceville, Ga. Pendergast, Victoria; Miami, Fla. Perez-Cruet, Garciela; Guaynabo, P.R. Perez, Enrique M.; Milledgevitle, Ga. Perez, Michael; Atlanta, Ga. Perras, Gregory Leo; Dunwoody, Ga. Persyn, William Walker; Augusta, Ga. Pertierra, Jose Ramon; Rio Piedras, P.R. Petree, David Lavern; Tucker, Ga. Petterson, Glenn Albert; Cossayna, N. Y. Pettett, Perry Allen; Roswell, Ga. Peusch, I. Russell; Severna Park, Md. Phillips, Edwin Harold; Chicago, III. Phillips, Sherry Ann; Fayetteville, Ga. Piaia, Michael Charles; Conyers, Ga. Pike, Angela Marie; Doraville, Ga. Underclassmen 453 Pike, James Stephen; Atlanta, Ga. Pinckney, Eric Leonard; Boston, Ma. Pinder, Howard George; Dunwoody, Ga. Piper, Stephen Mathews; Atlanta, Ga. Pirtle, Robert Todd; Plantation, Fla. Pisik, Douglas Stuart; Lincolnshire, III. Pita!, Donald James; Frederick, Md. Pitera, Daniel W.; Atlanta, Ga. Pitt, Abigail Marie; Oak Ridge, Tenn. Pittman, Michael; Suffolk, Va. Pla, Carlos Enrique; Guayhabo, P.R. Plummer. Cathy Lynette; Dublin, Ga. Polk, James Edward; Oklafioma City, Okla. Pollack, Michael Joel; N. Miami Beach, Fla. Pollard, James Haller; Tucker, Ga. Pollitz, Ernest Theodore; Tallahassee, Fla. Pollock, Clarence Bruce; Albany, Ga. Polstra, Daniel C; Roswell, Ga. Posey, Jim J.; Cordele, Ga. Postma, Patrick Jay; Doraville, Ga. Poston, John Ware; Marietta, Ga. Poteet, James William; Atlanta, Ga. Potitong, Niiubol Nullie; Thomaston, Ga. Powell, Alan William; Chamblee, Ga. Powell, Christopher M.; Seaf Pleasant, Md. Powell, James Everett; Winter Park, Fla. Powell, Michael Walter; East Point, Ga. Powers, Vicki Lee; Augusta, Ga. Prather, Anita Denise; Clinton, Md. Prather, Tara Ann; Taft, Tex. Pratt, David Robert; Dunwoody, Ga. Preece, John Arthur; Calhoun, Ga. Pressley, Richard F.; Marietta, Ga. Presswood, Ronnie Spencer; Norcross, Ga. Price, Shari Leigh; Augusta, Ga. Prince, Mark Duane; Loris, S.C. Priore, Robert Jeffrey; Pittsburgh, Pa. Proctor, Katherine Marie; Warner Robins, Ga. Proper, Ellen Marie; Savanna h, Ga. Pruitt, Gregory Fred; Cumming, Ga. Puller, Martin Edward; Atlanta, Ga. Purcell, Philip Dean; Acworth, Ga. 454 Underclassmen Underclassmen Purdy, Timothy Gerald; Conyers, Ga. Pusateri, Michael Anthony; Decatur, Ga. Quantrell, GilonneCorsi; Atlanta, Ga. Quigg, Mary Ellen; Barrington, III. Quigley, Thomas James; Athens, Ga. Quinn, Loriann Melanie; Somers, Ct. Rabon, Jeffrey Franklin; Thomaston, Ga. Rafeedie, David Peniston; Atlanta, Ga. Raffensperger, Susan; Dunwoody, Ga. Raines, Jeanette L.; Memphis, Tenn. Rainey, Arthur; Pawley ' s Island. S.C. Rambaud, AnneCorinne; Riverdate. N.J. Ramsey, Alan; College Park, Ga. Ramsey, David Clifton; Atlanta, Ga. Ramsey, Steven Hunter; Atlanta, Ga. Randazzo, John Petersal; New Milford, Ct. Ranew, Dain B.; Greenville. S.C. Ransom, Susan Marie; Macon, Ga. Rawls, Winifred Claire; Saginaw, Mich. Reardon, Mary Catherine; Savannah, Ga. Reece, David Michael; Fort Rucker, Ala. Reed, David Neal; Dunwoody, Ga. Reeve, Brett Robert; Aiken, S.C. Reeve, Robert Nelson; Birmingham, Ala. Reichert, John Paul; Columbus, Ga. Reid, Phillip Randall; Powder Springs, Ga. Reimer, James Jefferson; Avondale Estates, Ga. Reynolds, Jeffrey L.; Atlanta, Ga. Rhee, Peter Meong; Uniontown, Pa. Rhodes, David Richard; Marietta, Ga. Ribes, Raymond Scott; Canton, Oh. Rice, Timothy Wayne; Ashland, Ky. Richardson, Keith Lew is; Charlotte, N.C. Richardson, Vickie Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Rierson, Bradley Steven; Chamblee, Ga. Riley, Shelby Keith; Chattanooga, Tenn. Riordan, Kenneth Burton; Williamsville, N. Y. Risse, Gerhard Lew is; Chamblee, Ga. Ritch, Richard Patterson; Augusta, Ga. Rivera, Jose Roberto; San Salvador Roan, Michael Terry; Vidalia, Ga. Roane, Robert Thomas; Chattanooga, Tenn. Underclassmen 455 Bobbins, Charles Harold; Savannah. Ga. Bobbins, William M.; Atlanta, Ga. Boberson, Marshall E.; Waycross, Ga. Boberson, Michael Wayne; Ellenwood, Ga. Boberts, Stephen Gary; Rome, Ga. Bobertson, Gregory Bruce; Doravllle, Ga. Bobinson, Donna Lynn; Dunwoody, Ga. Bobinson, Michael Fred; Decatur, Ala. Bocco, Mark Eugene; West Babalon. N. Y. Bodennann, Ellen; Albany, Ga. Bodman, David Bogart; Carrollton, Ga. Bodriguez, Arnoldo; San Jose, Costa Rica Bodriguez, Arturo Allan; Atlanta, Ga. Bogers, Deborah Claire; Macon, Ga. Bogers, Bichard Todd; Stone Mountain, Ga. Bogers, Wanda Ellen; Borne, Ga. Bogers, William Howard; Vidalia, Ga. Bohling, Keith Bernard; Lithia Springs. Ga. Boiler, Timothy Allen; Lilbum, Ga. Bomberg, Carl B. Ill; Gainsville, Ga. Bood, Margaret Buth; Cummlng, Ga. Boss, Carol Marie; Chamblee, Ga. Boss, Michael Lee; Plantation, Fla. Bouk, Paul Bussell; Miledgeville, Ga. Bountree, Anna Marie; Savannah, Ga. Bousseau. Steven Daniel; Stone Mountain, Ga. Bowan, Bichard; Kennesaw, Ga. Bowley, Dennis Michael; Albany, Ga. Buark, William L. Jr.; Snellville, Ga. Bush, David Bichmond; Savannah, Ga. Busmisel. Mary Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Bussell, Elizabeth Melton; Decatur, Ga. Butland, David Cary; Huntsville, Ala. Byan, Harley Eulin; Gadsden, Ala. Sagastume, Lisandro; Tegucigalpa, Honduras Saker, Patricia Marie; Atlanta, Ga. Salazar, Anne Marie; OIney, Md. Samaha, Jack George; Doraville, Ga. Sanchez, Boberto Hernan; Atlanta, Ga. Sanders, Mike E,; Alpharetta, Ga. Sanders, Scott Walker; Memphis. Tenn. Sanders, Steven Carl; Memphis, Tenn. Sandford, Susan Marie; Largo. Fla. Saunders, Brent Eugene; Moultrie, Ga. Saunders, Karen; Augusta, Ga. Saunders, Bex Lucius; Atlanta, Ga. Savini, Leonard E.; Atlanta, Ga. Saviryer, Jeffery Bennett; Snellville, Ga. i i Underclassmen 456 Underclassmen Scarano, Richard Alfred; Lyons, Ga. Scarborough, Janis Carine; Lilburn. Ga. Scheye, Deborah Louise; Pensacola, Fla. Schiadaresis, Adria; Myrtle Beach, S.C. Schley, John Arvis; Morrow, Ga. Schmid, Sharon Louise; Mauldin, S.C. Schneider, Joseph Raymond; Lakeland, Fla. Schuiz, Craig L.; Overland Park, Kans. Schunl , Richard Gregory; Atlanta, Ga. Schunk, Robert Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Scott, Mark Alan; Moultrie, Ga. Scott, Pennington Ann; Toccoa, Ga. Scott, Randall Douglas; Stockbridge, Ga. Scruggs, Julie Isabella; Waycross, Ga. Seaquist, Doreen Mary; Atlanta, Ga. Searcy, Leonard II; Macon, Ga. Seckinger, Peter R.; Warner Robins, Ga. Segar, Thomas Edward; Center Square, Pa. Segars, David Parker; Winder, Ga. Segars, Ray Howard; Alpharetta, Ga. Seguin, John Charles; Macon, Ga. Sellers, Cristy Joy; Middieviiie. Mich. Setser, David L.; Morehead, Ky. Shaheen, Frank Paul; Atlanta, Ga. Shakir, Aleathia H.; Atlanta, Ga. Shank, Suzanne P.; Savannah, Ga. Sharps, Lawrence Howard; Lyons, Ga. Shaver, Donald Robert; Moultrie, Ga. Shaver, Julie Ann; College Park, Ga. Shaw, John Lee Jr.; College Park, Ga. Shaw, Randall Clark; Atlanta, Ga. Sheehan, Clyde Alexander; Montgomery, Ala. Underclassmen 457 Sheffield, Mary; Cherry Hill, N.J. Sfielton, Antfiony Glen; Atlanta, Ga. Shem, Andrew Gregory; Clarksville, Tenn. Shenk, Robert Todd; Danbury, Ct. Sfieppard, Mary Susan; Stone Mountain, Ga. Sheridan. Robert Charles; Orlando, Fla. Sherlock. Harrison B.; Lawrencevllle, Ga. Sherman. Alan Neal; St. Petersburg, Fla. Sherman, Stephen Andrew; Vero Beach, Fla. Shiel, Daniel; Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Shimek, Elizabeth Ann; West Point, N. Y. Shin, Kyung Hee; Tucker, Ga. Shine, Christopher R.; Kent, Ct. Shirley, Charles Eddie; Lithia Springs, Ga. Shirley, Sarita Vicki; Alpharetta, Ga. Sholine, Jane Anne; Lakeland, Fla. Shortnacy, Harold Lee II; Columbus, Ga. Sibert, Thomas Walter; Monument, Colo. Siergiej, Richard Robert; Birmingham, Ala. Sikes, Barry Shane; Cochran, Ga. Silberwasser, Luis; Atlanta, Ga. Silhan, Debra Ann; Conyers, Ga. Singleton, Cynthia Denise; Sumter, S.C. Skinner, Kathy Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Skipper, Elizabeth H.; Macon, Ga. Sklenak, Kathry n Elizabeth; Sudbury, Ma. Skop, Michael Todd; Dunwoody, Ga. Slater, Adam Harry; Miami Beach, Fla. Slavinsky, John Joseph; Decatur, Ala. Slipp, Eric Paul; Anson, Maine Sloan, Rebecca Lee; Atlanta, Ga. Slogar, Michael; Titusville, Fla. Smalley, Dwayne Samuel; Beaufort, S.C Smallwood, David Allen; Columbus, Ga. Smallwood, Edward Smith; Atlanta, Ga. Smart, Jeffrey Lynn; Mableton, Ga. Smith, Bradley Winfield; Clarkston, Ga. Smith, Clinton Marlin; Lafayette, Ga. Smith, Cynthia Kay; College Park, Ga. Smith, Cyrus Wilcher; Winston-Salem, N.C. Smith, Earl McKinley; Stone Mountain, Ga. Smith, Edward Andrew; Martinez, Ga. Underclassmen 458 Underclassmen Smith, Gerald Scott; Marietta, Ga. Smith, Judith Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Laurie Sue; Vinings, Ga. Smith, Luttrell Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Marilyn Cecils; Merrit Island, Fla. Smith, Martin Paul; Newnan, Ga. Smith, Michael; Enterprise, Ala. Smith, Michael Andrew; Ferguson, Mo. Smith, Pamela Marie; Waycross, Ga. Smith, Paul David; Concord, Ma. Smith, Paul James; Delray Beach, Fia. Smith, Susan Monroe; Brunswick, Ga. Smith, Victoria Ann; Vinings, Ga. Smith, William Joseph; Towson, Md. Smithers. Julie A.; Savannah, Ga. Smithgali, William Todd; Leesburg, Fla. Smock, Dennis Joe; Hephzibah, Ga. Snow, James Albert; Gainsville, Ga. Snyder, Mary Elizabeth; Snellville, Ga. So, Miri; Augusta, Ga. Solorzano, Ariel Enrique; Atlanta, Ga. Soltys, Mitchel Stanley; Guli Breeze, Fla. Sommer, Russell Glen; Atlanta, Ga. Soong, William Chieh-Vei; Sterling, Va. Underclassmen 4S9 Sordi. David Joseph; Waterbury, Ct. Sorensen, Kathleen Lynn; Dunwoody, Ga. Sorojsrisom, Ladawan; Atlanta, Ga. Sorrells, Michael Curtis: Douglasville, Ga. Sotto, David Charles; Atlanta, Ga. Sowell, Alonzo Alan; Lavonia, Ga. Specht, Bruce Robert; Milledgeville, Ga. Spencer. Rosa Christine; Cartersville, Ga. Spooner, Stephen Andrew; Atlanta, Ga. Spriggs, Melanie Lynn; Doraville, Ga. Sprinkle. David Bruce; Coral Springs. Fla. Spruill. Kathleen Theola; Hampton, S.C. Srdar, Anthony Mark; Marrielta, Ga. St. Raymond, Andre; Atlanta, Ga. Staak. John Michael; Augusta. Ga. Standi. Robert Rex; Cumming, Ga. Stanfield. Deborah C; Jonesboro, Ga. Stanley. Maureen Ellen; Whitesboro, N.Y. Staples. Francis Dana; Pensacola, Fla. Stark. William Henry; Kathleen, Ga. Stecklein. Michelle L.; Shreveport. La. Steele. Richard Jr.; Ellenwood. Ga. Steinfeld. David Edward; Overland Park, Kans. Stephens. Jeffrey Dewitt; Kennesaw, Ga. Stephens. Mark F.; Chamblee, Ga. Stephens. Vicki Michele; Decatur, Ga. Stephenson. John William; Lithonia, Ga. Stevens. Charles Lawrence; Brunswick, Ga. Stevens. John Robert; Springfield, Va. Stewart, Charles David; Stone Mountain, Ga. Stewart. Parks Camp; Atlanta. Ga. Stites. Richard T.; Cincinnati, Oh. Stockman. James Edgar; Kirkwood, Miss. Stockton. Daniel Walter; Tallahassee. Fla. Stokes. Steve n; Atlanta, Ga. Stone. Grady; Peachtree City, Ga. Underclassmen 460 Underclassmen mMiM Stone, Richard Eric; New Smyrna Bch.. Fla. Storl , Peter Jotin; Atlanta, Ga. Story, Steven Lemay; Shalimar. Fla. Stoutenburg, Leroy J.; Lithonia, Ga. Stovall, Joe Mictiaei; Elberton, Ga. Stoyell, Helen Catherine; Tonawanda, N.Y. Strawn, Elaine Marie; Casselberry, Fla. Strickland, Henry Ailen; Augusta, Ga. Strickland, Susan A.; Atlanta, Ga. Stringer, Thomas Clark; Bloomingdale, Ga. Stukes, Courtney Rand; Atlanta, Ga. Sulc, Brian Hefner; Clearwater, Fla. Sullivan, Marc David; Birmingham, Ala. Sun, Aniing; Tarhona, Libya Suter, Stephen Michael; Keezletown, Va. Sutton, Stephen Jackson; Albany, Ga. SvKails, Marvin Edsel; Yulee, Fla. Sweeney, Maureen Ann; Canfleld, Oh. Swix, Scott Russell; Lansing, Mich. Sykes, Yvette Francine; Birmingham, Ala. Syvaniemi, Sakari Vesa; Atlanta, Ga. Talley, Thomas Rutherford; Richmond, Va. Tanguay, Celeste Marie; Dunwoody. Ga. Tannenbaum, Leslie M.; Lakewood, Colo. Tanner, William Tracy; East Point, Ga. Targonsky, Tanya Susan; Stafford Springs, Ct. Tarpley, William Walter; Morrow, Ga. Taske, Leo Edward II; Cincinnati, Oh. Taus, Laurie Beth; Gulf Breeze, Fla. Taylor, Donna Lynn; Tifton, Ga. Taylor, Kathryn Marian; Sarasota, Fla. Taylor, Michele Rene; Cocoa, Fla. Tedder, Sherri Annette; East Point, Ga. Telford, Clifford Andrew; Bethesda, Md. Teramo, Joseph Carnright; Cedarhurst, N. Y. Terry, Mark William; AltamonteSprgs., Fla. Tew, Alicia Ann; Conyers, Ga. Thaxton, Teresa; Atlanta, Ga. Thoeny, Mark Richter; Brentwood, Tenn. Thomas, Bruce Daniel; Mobile, Ala. Thomas, Edgar Lewis III; Marietta, Ga. Thomas, Paul Russell; Chattanooga, Tenn. Thomas, Philip Paty; Sarasota, Fla. Thomas, Stephen A.; Roswell, Ga. Thompson, Bobby G.; Greenville, S.C. Thompson, Bruce Harvey; Akron, Oh. Thompson, Nola Ann; Rome, Ga. Thompson, William Mark; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 461 Thrasher, Julielynn; Griffin, Ga. Tidwell, Deborah Faye; Atlanta, Ga. Tierney, Johnmike; Atlanta, Ga. Ting, Goodwin; Flushing, N. Y. Tischendorf, Lisa Kay; Colts Neck, N.J. Todd, Christopher Eugene; Wt)ite House Sta., N.J. Todd, Michelle Alvita; Altania, Ga. Todd, Samuel Keith; Moultrie, Ga. Tofil, Joseph Scott; Columbia, Md. Tompkins, Lisha Romaine; Greenwood, S.C. Tooker, Bernard Winfield; Orlando, Fla. Topfl, Ludek; Decatur, Ga. Toro, Carmen Grace; Hialeah, Fla. Torrance, Kevin Ernest; Atlanta, Ga. Toy, Annette M.; Tervuren, Belgium Travers, Jerome Michael; Dunwoody Ga. Travis, David; Smyrna, Ga. Travis, Gregory Kenneth; Smyrna, Ga. Travifick, Natalie; Duluth, Ga. Treadway, Charles Daniel; Atlanta, Ga. Trelles, Alicia Maria; Hatorey, P.R. Tripp, John Thomas Jr.; Fayetteville, Ga. Trobaugh, Robert Andrevi ; Columbia, S.C. Trone, Kenneth Lloyd; Beardstown, III. Trube, John Eric; Leesburg, Fla. Trujillo, Alfonso Jose; Guayaquil, Ecuador Truman, Emily Jane; Warner Robins, Ga. Tucker, Mona Lisa D.; Garden City, S.C. Turner, Caleta Scheie; Columbus, Ga. Turner, Ernest Alvin; Dawson, Ga. Turner, Julian Hall; Atlanta, Ga. Turner, Karia Ann; New Orleans, La. Turner, Michael Lynn; Warner Robins, Ga. Tyson, John Jeffries; Coral Gables, Fla. Underclassmen 462 Underclassmen Tysor, Dale Hamilton; Douglasville, Ga. Tyus, Linda G.; Alma, Ga. Ueberschaer, Ronald M.; Dunwoody, Ga. Dim. Larry Scott; Jacksonville, Fla. Valdez, Stephen William; Pembrooke Pines, Fla. Vandeven, Mary Katharine; Memphis, Tenn. Vassar, John Frank; Statesboro, Ga. Vaughan, Gregory Allan; Tyrone, Ga. Vaughan, Vivienne A.; Jacksonville, Fla. Vaughn, Joseph Todd; Spartanburg, S.C. Vaughn, Bobbin Fitzgerald; Montgomery, Ala. Veal, Charles Ray Jr.; Buford, Ga. Velleca, Wallis Anthony; Atlanta, Ga. Vernon, James Johnson; Staunton, Va. Vestal, John Francis; Statesboro, Ga. Vianey, Stephanie Lyn; Perry, Ga. Vill, Charles Anthony; Toms River, N.J. Villafane, Julio Eduardo; Doraville. Ga. Villafane, Yolanda; Doraville, Ga. Villanueva, Rafael; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 463 Viteri, Eduardo Tarquino: Guayaquil, Ecuador VIzoso. Enrique Alberto; Guaynabo, P.R. Voleen, Val; Whitewash. N.J. Volmar. Lisa Joan; Decatur, Ga. Von Campe, Alfred H.; Mansfield. Oh. Vorpahl. Axel; Duluth, Ga. Votsmier, William Greg; Ashland. III. Vu. Dinh Quoc: Waycross. Ga. Wach, Michael Leonard; Macon, Ga. Waddell, Donald Brice; Fort Stewart, Ga. Wade. Teresa Lynn; Fayetteville, Ga. Wadsworth, Samuel Bradley; Dunwoody. Ga. Waldenmaier, Carl H.. Jr.; Waycross, Ga. Waldron. Mary Therese; Doraville. Ga. Waldrop. Daphne Renee; Ellenwood. Ga. Waldrop. Jeffrey Thomas; Chamblee, Ga. Walker, John Elliott; Rock Hill. S.C. Walker. Lisa Anne; Stratford, N.J. Wall. Edmund Joseph; Gordon, Ga. Wallace. William J ames; Brevard, N.C. Wallace. William Pierce; Atlanta, Ga. Wain. Robert Ernest; Athens, Ga. Walraven. Julie Ann; Chattanooga. Venn. Walter. Kimberly; Columbus, Ga. Wan. John; Helen. Ga. Warchol. John Robert; Madeira Beach, Fla. Ward. Hollie Jean; Covington, Ga. Wardlow. Benjamin Thomas; Rockville, Md. Warner. Bradley J.; Veslavia Hills, Ala. Warren. Daniel James; f anfa, Ga. Washburn, Arthur Guy; Warner Robins, Ga. Washington. Simone D,; Baltimore, Md. Waters. Kimberly Elaine; Alpharetta, Ga. Waters. Rodney Lee; Hiram, Ga. Watson. David Hugh; Cumming, Ga. Weaver. Hugh Franklin; Lithonia, Ga. Webb. Brian Levalle; Atlanta, Ga. Webb. Elaine Allison; Tucker, Ga. Webb. Eric Lee; Kathleen. Ga. Webb. Robert Alexander; Atlanta. Ga. Underclassmen 464 Underclassmen The Third Street Tunnel is an inviting canvas for Tech ' s grafitti artists. Webb, Terry Don; Lilburn. Ga. Weel s, William Isaac; Eatonton. Ga. Weill, Rafael Alfonso; Atlanta. Ga. Weill, Roberto Alfonso; Miami, Fla. Weill, Rolando Alfonso; Atlanta, Ga. Weir, Amy Suzanne; Eastanollee, Ga. Welden, Elise Carlane; Cocoa Beach, Fla. Wells, George T.; Oak Ridge. Tenn. West, Sherry Ann; Rome. Ga. Westbrook, Kelly P.; Martinez. Ga. Weston, Caria Jane; Columbus, Ga. Whatey, Christopher J,; Chapel Hill. N.C. Whearry, Debra Denise; Albany. Ga. Wheeler, Bruce Rodgers; Stone Mountain, Ga. Wheeless, Craig Layhe; Springfield, Va. Wheelus, Tammy; Dacula, Ga. Whirley, Robert Gary; Panama City. Fla. Whisnant, Linda Kathleen; Cary, N.C. White, Bernie Robert; Marietta, Ga. White, Charles Edward; Atlanta, Ga. White, Gregory Gene; Powder Springs, Ga. White, Michael Dewayne; Chamblee, Ga. White, Michael Lawrence; New York, N. Y. White, Myron Lewis; Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 465 White, Robert Michael; Hyde Park, Ma. White, Stanley Shawn: Columbus. Ga. White, Stephen McKee; Stone Mountain, Ga. Wiederspahn, Michael: Metairie. La. Wiggins, Lori Elizabeth: Sandersville, Ga. Wigton, John Michael: Marietta. Ga. Wilkins, Daniel Vincent: Atlanta. Ga. Willett, Kurt Lee: Atlanta. Ga. Williams, Clay Kittredge: Huntsville, Ala. Williams, Denise Derenne: Savannah. Ga. Williams. Francis Todd: Yellville, Ark. Williams, Gregory Lee; Kennesaw, Ga. Williams, James Todd; Dunwoody. Ga. Williams, Jeffrey Alan; Clarkston, Ga. Williams, Marty: Capron, Va. Williams, Richard Mark; Augusta, Ga. Willis, Don Michael: Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, James McAlpin; Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, John Darryll; Sardis. Ga. Wilson, Marian Patricia: Marietta, Ga. Wilson, Mark Travis; Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, Wayne Murray: Smyrna. Ga. Wineman, Clarence Edward: Latrobe. Pa. Wing. Cheryl Marie; Lithonia. Ga. Wing, Patricia Ann; LIttionia. Ga. Wise, Carol Anne; Stone Mountain, Ga. Wise. Michael Andrew; Doraville, Ga. Withers, Diane Kathleen: Decatur, Ga. Wofford. Phillip Scot: Atlanta, Ga. Wojciechowski, Robert: Lantana, Fla. Wolf, Jean Frances: Haddonfield, N.J. Wolfe, Karl Gregory: Albany, Ga. Wolff. Peter Norman; Knoxville, Tenn. Wong, Jennifer Tom; Philadelphia, Pa. Wood. Stephen Douglas; Griffin, Ga. Wood. Todd Leslie: Athens, Ga. Woodbury. Laura Marie: Port Orange, Fla. Wooden. Michael Steve; Dunwoody, Ga. Woodward, Stephen James: Greenville, N.C. Worth. James Howard; Silver Creek, Ga. Wright. Angela Kay: Dunwoody, Ga. Wright, Charles Edward: Forest Park, Ga. Wright. Johnny Scott; Tallapoosa, Ga. Wright. Nelson Leonard; Piedmont, S.C. Wright. Paul Wayne: Sandersville, Ga. Wright, Peter Hudson; Huntsville, Ala. Wright, Rodman Wetherill; Signal Mtn.. Tenn. Wright. Rosalind Helen: Atlanta, Ga. Underclassmen 466 Underclassmen Wu, Ingrid l-Ching; Oglethorpe, Ga. Wyatt, David Brian; Stone Mountain, Ga. Wyatt, Jon Edward; Summerville, Ga. Wyatt, Kevin Brian; Wilmington, N.C. Wyatt, Leslie A.; Summerville, Ga. Wyble, Joel James; Severna Park, Md. Cade Johnson takes time out to enjoy ttie DU pool party. Wynn, Lionel H.; Palmetto, Ga. Wyrick, Jeffrey Harold; Brunswick, Ga. Yang, Jinsuk; Marietta, Ga. Yang, Robert A.; Schenectady, N.Y. Yanguas, Maria F.; Atlanta, Ga. Yetter, Scott John; Atlanta, Ga. Youles, Julie Anne; Rockledge, Fla. Youngblood, Clifton G.; Birmingham, Ala. Yousefzadeh, Hamid; Atlanta, Ga. Yuen, Mei Kwai; Port Wentworth, Ga. Yurself, Duit; Bukfut, Egypt Zarrabi, Nader; Atlanta, Ga. Ziccarelli, Frank Andrew; N. Augusta, S.C. Zimmerman, Renay Ann; Atlanta, Ga. Zimmerman, Sharron Lee; Marietta, Ga. Zionts, Keith Ira; Aipharetta, Ga. Zionts, Mark Jay; Atlanta, Ga. Zurn, David Geoffery; Marietta, Ga. Underclassmen 467 Graduates 468 Graduates Abboud, Marwan Bechar; Atlanta, Ga. Abdallah, Chaduki Tan; Atlanta, Ga. Al-lndonesi, Amin Ehs; Atlanta, Ga. Al-Senan, Shuki Hasa; Atlanta, Ga. Alahyar, Sima; Atlanta, Ga. Alvarez, Blanca Lucia; Atlanta, Ga. Alvarez, Jose Elias; Atlanta, Ga. Andresdottir, Elisabeth; Atlanta, Ga. Anez, Ruben David; Smyrna, Ga. Arroyo, Rodney Lee; Atlanta, Ga. Atweh, Nadim Michel; Atlanta, Ga. Avi ad, Jamal Ibrahim; Atlanta, Ga. Blackmon, Charles A.; Atlanta, Ga. Bleidt, Robert Len; Birmingt)am, Ala. Byler, Michael Leon; Jacksonville, Fla. Borke, Michael Faison; Atlanta, Ga. Bradberry, Thomas Gregory; Barnesville, Ga. Burleson, Clarence Jr.; Clarkston, Ga. Clacano, RicardoR.; Atlanta, Ga. Carbonell, Jesus Miguel; Atlanta, Ga. Cartledge, Glenn Edmond; Columbus. Ga. Cartwright, James Edvifard; Riverdale, Ga. Cathcart, James Michael; Atlanta, Ga. Chaeyoung, Lee; Atlanta, Ga. Champlin, Duane Jeffrey; Atlanta, Ga. Chang, Ming; Decatur, Ga. Chavez, Luis; Atlanta, Ga. Cheng, Sheng-Shung; Atlanta, Ga. Chin, David Arthur; Atlanta, Ga. Clinton, Raymond Garland; Atlanta, Ga. Contreras, Fernando; At lanta, Ga. Contreras, Ruben; Stone Mountain, Ga. Cornwell. Wayne Hugh; Sfone Mountain, Ga. Correll, Lee Alan; Atlanta, Ga. Cropper, Rebecca Lynn; Atlanta, Ga. Dager, Digna Denise; Atlanta, Ga. Davis, Barry Carl; Atlanta, Ga. De Cardenas, Carlos; Atlanta, Ga. De-Groot, Wilhelmus A.; Atlanta, Ga. De-Visnyey, Gabriel G.; Caracas, Venezuela Delgado, Eden David; Atlanta, Ga. Delvin, Michael David; Powder Springs, Ga. Dertien, Joseph Thomas; Titusville, Fla. Desimone, Gina Marie; Coventry, R.I. Dieck, Antonio Jose; Monterrey, Mexico East, Raymond E.; Memphis, Tenn. Ekaterinaris, John A.; Atlanta, Ga. Ekong, Etim Samuel; Atlanta, Ga. Eliyesil, Mehmet Can; Boston, Ma. Eskew, Charles Richard; Atlanta, Ga. Flaquer, Patricia A.; Miami, Fla. Font, Gary Paul; Coral Gables, Fla. Garcia, Rodolfo Federico; Clarkston, Ga. Gardner, Kenneth Michael; Pemberton, N.J. Georgeton, Gus K.; Savannah, Ga. Gillespie, Stuart Eugene; Oak Ridge, Tenn. Glinlak, Carl George; Atlanta, Ga. Goehrum, Gerald; Decatur, Ga. Gonzalez, Jorge; Atlanta, Ga. Grubbs, Thomas Richard; Marietta, Ga. Harrell, Robert Perry; Decatur, Ga. Hawley, Donald Allen; College Park, Ga. Hefner, Mark Richard; Savannah, Ga. Herrera, Pedro Elso; Clarkston, Ga. Higashida, Shinichi; Suita City Osaka Japan Hirschhorn, Jeffrey L.; Atlanta, Ga. Huang, Yu-Jen; Miaoli, Taivi an ROC Jain, Mukesh Kumar; Atlanta, Ga. Johnston, William C; Conyers, Ga. Karwoski, Jane Catherine; Ellenwood, Ga. Katsaggelos, Aggelos; Atlanta, Ga. Keister, Mark Jeffrey; Atlanta, Ga. Kim, Yong-Won; Atlanta, Ga. Korte, Peter; Atlanta, Ga. Krah, Mark George; Boca Raton, Fla. Kramer, Richard Manning; Atlanta, Ga. Krat, Dem; Plains, Ga. Lemenski, David; Pawtucket, R.I. Lewis, Alan M.; Harrington Park, N.J. Graduates 469 Lieber. Baruch Barry; Atlanta, Ga. Lim, Bong Ki; Atlanta. Ga. Lin, Yia-Sin; Koahsung. Taiwan Little. Frankie Susan; Conley. Ga. Lockwood, AnneCorinn; Atlanta, Ga. Matheus. Ramon Eduardo; Atlanta, Ga. McClain, Dale Wilton; Eastanollee, Ga. McGee, Kevin Davis; Jackson. Miss. Meletis, Efstathios I.; Atlanta, Ga. Mercer. Martyn Clarke; Tampa, Fla. Mitctiell. Bobby Dwayne; Marietta. Ga. Moghazy, Samir Fathy; Atlanta, Ga. Mooney. John Edward; Ranlord, Ct. Murphy, Robert Ogle; Shellville, Ga. Najjar. Samua, The Rev.; Decatur, Ga. Nanda. Madhu Sudan; Decatur, Ga. Ngoddy, Azuka Augustine; Atlanta, Ga. Norton. Robin Edwards; Atlanta, Ga. O-Nour, Ibrahim Musta; Port Sudan, Sudan Ocampo. Jose Carlos; Atlanta, Ga. Otto. Douglas C. Jr.; Mobile, Ala. Parise, Ronald Joseph; Atlanta. Ga. Pegola. Paolo; Emilia, Italy Ponder. Robert William; Hermitage, Tenn. Prescott. Glenn Eugene; Marietta, Ga. Prucz. Jacky Carol; Atlanta, Ga. Rangel Aguilar, Juan; Atlanta, Ga. Reardon, Paul Gerard; Atlanta, Ga. Rees, Bronwen Lou; Atlanta, Ga. Ridge. Bev; Springfield, III. Robinson, Ray Albert Jr.; Atlanta, Ga. Rodriguez, Ramon; Atlanta, Ga. Rodriguez. Rolando Jose; Atlanta, Ga. Roesel. Gregory Louis; Statesboro, Ga. Rohling, Francis Eugene; Lithia Springs, Ga. Royer, Francis Marvin; Clarkston, Ga. Saleh, Khalil Mina; Atlanta, Ga. Sanchez-Luevano Francisco; Atlanta, Ga. Sandoval, Jesus Maria; Atlanta, Ga. Schimpf. David W.; Summerville, S.C. Schmank. Hans-Jurgen; Flande, Germany Sedehi-lsfahani Seyed-Mohammad; Atlanta, Ga. Seymour. Horace W.; Roanoke, Va. Shankoin, Norman Dunbar; Groton, Ma. Shapiro. Carolyn; Kendall Park, N.J. Sherma. Paul Vito; Fort Myers, Fla. Shue, Michael Alan; Doraville, Ga. Simosa. Hector Jose; Clarkston, Ga. Siraj. Adnan; Atlanta, Ga. Smith. Martin; Atlanta, Ga. Soulakos. Constantine; Athens, Greece Spoerer. Juan Pablo; Atlanta, Ga. Stanley. Deborah Faye; Atlanta. Ga. Graduates 470 Graduates Tan, Yu-Shin; Stone Mountain, Ga. Taniguchi, Yuichi; Atlanta. Ga. Tapian, Terdtoon; Atlanta. Ga. Tariq, Muhammad; Atlanta. Ga. Thayer. Laurence Lambert: Morgantown, N.C. Thomas, Jill Elaine; Atlanta. Ga. Thomson, David Frederick; Morrow, Ga. Ting, Bond-Yen; Atlanta, Ga. Tirumalat, Srivatsan; Atlanta, Ga. Todd, Merlin Devereaux; Atlanta, Ga. Trevino-Gonzalez, Cesar E.; Atlanta, Ga. Trevino, Carlos Eduardo; Atlanta, Ga. Trevino, Jaime; Atlanta, Ga. Vaughn, Gary David; Dublin, Ga. Vazquez-Ramirez, Adrian; Atlanta, Ga. Villegas, Hyxia; Clarkston, Ga. Tech students display a touch of class at an Atlanta Symphony concert in Piedmont Park Vilorio, Rosalba Coromoto; Clarkston, Ga. Walker, Reginald Louis; Brunswick, Ga. Weaver, Mark Holland; Smyrna, Ga. Wheeler, James Kevin; Ellijay. Ga. Williams, EveC; Atlanta. Ga. Williams, Franklin P.; Greenville, S.C. Wood, Robert Ellis; Pensacola, Fla. Wu, Oi-Wah; Atlanta, Ga. Yarbrough, Thomas Stanley; Marietta, Ga. Yoon, Kee Jong; Atlanta. Ga. Graduates 471 CH T V V CLOSING Aaron, Christopher J 423 Aaron. Doretha 379 Abbaie. James F 379 Abbey. Mary A 379 Abbott. Michael L 423 Abboud, Marwan B 469 Abdallah, Chaouki T 469 Abitbol. Roy Issac 178. 379 Able. Kevin M 275. 423 Abraham. Paul 423 Abu-Khreibeh. Wajdi A 379 Aju-Mari. Adel S 379 Acevedo. Fabiola 423 Ackerson. Katherine A 275 Adair. James T 423 Adams. Debra L 164 Adams.GlennL.il 379 Adams. Herbert Jr 379 Adams. James E, Jr 234 Adams. Joni Ann 423 Adams. Karen A 164, 192 Adams. Lori L 237. 379 Adams, lulark A 186 Adams. Ozie D 423 Adams. Paula K 423 Adams. William S 1 70 Addison. Slaylon D 272 Addleton. Christopher L 186, 379 Adelhelm, Mark S 172 Adkins. Charles J 423 Administration 80 Aebi. Shawn M 423 Aenchbacher. Robert E 423 Aerospace Engineering, School of 86 Alont. Alfredo 423 Agnew, Mimi L 156. 423 Aide, Daniel T 469 Akin. Debra J 379 Akins. Susan L 158 Akkad. Mohammad F 423 Al-lndonesi, Amin E 469 Al-Senan. Shukri H 469 Alahyar. Sima 469 Albritton, CliHord H 222, 423 Alex, Evelyn D 196. 423 Alexander. David L 330 Alexander. Donna L 178 Alexander, Hubert T 379 Alexander, Michael R 160. 379 Alexander. Phillip 330. 379 Alexander. Samuel E 423 Alexander. Steve E. Jr 170 Aliolta. Maria N 212. 423 Allen, |ohn W 379 Allen, Judith C 423 Allen, Mark W 423 Allen. Peter B 423 Allen. Richard B 333 Allen. William B 423 Allen. William D 423 Allgood. Melanie A 156 Alligood. Donna L 320, 321 Allison, Frank A 222. 379 Allison, Scott B 423 Alpha Chi Omega 156 Alpha Chi Sigma 232 Alpha Delta Ri 1 58 Alpha Epsilon Pi 168 Alpha Gamma Delta 160 Alpha Kappa Alpha 162 Alpha Kappa Psi 234 Alpha Phi Omega 233 Alpha Tau Omega 1 70 Alpha Xi Delta 164 Alrutz, Mark E 423 Alton. Raeann 204. 423 Alvarez. Blanca L 469 Alvarez. David C 423 Alvarez, Jose E 469 Alvord, Larry A 379 Amalo. Paul E 188 Amber, Jay R 423 Ament. Robert L, Jr 229 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 236 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 237 Amerson, Melissa D 379 Ames, Jane V 272, 379 Amis, Ellen A 1 94 Anak 127 Anchors. Steven T 423 Andercen. Mark W 379 Anderson. Carolyn V 158 Anderson, Charles D 423 Anderson, Charles P 178 Anderson. Paul D 196 Anderson. Peter K 180 Anderson. Philip R 192 Anderson. Phillip M. Jr 379 Anderson. Samuel G 172. 423 Anderson. Teresa L .379 Anderson. Tracee B 423 Andresdotlir, Ellsabet 469 Andrews. Chonta T 274. 423 Andrews. Karen 1 194, 423 Andrews. Michael C 423 Andrews. Steven M 194. 278. 423, 582 Anez, Ruben D 469 Anglin, Lori M , .423 Anglin, Michael G 379 Anh. Duong 423 Aprea. Allan | 198 Arbadjian. Pierre 379 Archer. William W, Jr 347, 379 Architecture, School of 82 Arcuri. Joseph A. 188 Argenal. Jaime J 423 Arias. Mitchell J 379 Ariel. Alan D 271 Arlotto. Thomas G 180 Armstrong. Robert B 170 Amall. John R. Jr 364, 379 Arnette. Mary J 423 Arnold Air 238 Arnold, Glenn S 423 Arrocha, Roberto E 423 Arroyo, Miguel R. 379 Arroyo, Robert L 234 Arroyo, Rodney L 469 Arter, Heidi L 160, 423 Ar undar. Sonya D 168. 423 Asbell, David M 172. 379 Ash. Margarita R 379 Ashley. Marianne 423 Ashley, Stephen G 423 Ashmen-Wright, Suzanne 380 Ashton. Vonia F 423 Ashwonh, Robert J 206 Athey, David J 380 Atkins. James K 204 Atkinson. James L 183 Atweh. Nadim M 469 Atwood. Denver G 424 Aucoin. William B 424 Augustine. Stephen J 424 Austin. Janet L 424 Austin. John A 188. 424 Austin, Jon 380 Austin, Richard W 192 Avant. James E, Jr 380 Avera. William D. Ill 174 Awad. Jamal 1 469 Awad. Kamal 1 424 Ayers. Timothy N 424 Azar. Gordon J 380 Babb. Timothy H 212 Babbitt. Earl L. Ill 233 Babcock. Ellen M 424 Backhaus. George P. Jr 424 Badzik. David V 198 Balas. Achilles IM 229 Bagley. Jeffrey S 424 Bagwell. Donald W 380 Bagwell. Philip F 424 Bahous. Fuad J 424 Bahri. Carmen M 380 Bailey. Frank A 233. 424 Bailey. Lee 424 Bailey. Michelle R 424 Bailey. Monica 160. 238 Bailey. Patricia M 164, 234, 424 Bailey, Scott Alan 180, 234, 380 Bailey, Stephen E 424 Bailey, Susan F 272. 380 Bainbridge. Robin V 236 Baitinger, Andrew S 232 Baker, David H 204 Baker, Gene R 380 Baker, James R 174 Baker. Kurt D 206 Baker. Michael 424 Baker. Steven S 380 Baker. Thomas L 380 Baker. Willard K. Jr 204 Bakke. Bruce W 424 Baldwin. Janice C 1 98 Ball. Elizabeth A 424 Ballew. Karen E 222.424 Bambridge, Robin V 424 Banblaricom, Feda K 424 Band 240 Bange. Steven C 424 Bannon, Joseph F 178. 424 Baquerizo. Luis A 424 Barbeauld. Robert 424 Barbel, Christa K 160, 178 BarlwIIClub 239 Barber, Craig S 178, 424 Barber, Paul L 200, 424 Barcala, Rene 424 Barineau, Walter E 1 70 Barker, Harvey A. II 332 Barkley, Billy E 330 Barnes, David S 424 Barnes, Lacy 424 Barnhardt, Hubert J. Ill 172, 380 Barr, James A , . , 380 Barr, Robert W 380 Barreto, Andres J 424 Barrett, OHicer James 582 Barron, Thomas K 212, 424 Barroso, Jeffrey B 424 Barry, Michael S 381 Baseball 324 Bashe, John W 212, 381 BasketlMll, Men ' s -310 Basketball, Women ' s 318 Bass, Dorothy E 349 Bass, Richard M 381 Bass, William G 424 Bastlan, John M 188 Batchelder. Jeffrey C 424 Bates, Alison C 562 Batlle. Jose A 424 Battle. Cathy E 162 Battles, Brett E 210 Bauer, Paul C 183 Baugh, Franklin W 184, 238. 424 Baumgartner, Karen M 424 Bausman. Anita R 424 Bayley. Angela L 271, 381 Beagles, Ronald S 176 Beain, Ander 38 1 Beaird, Charles W 204. 424 Beard. Perry L 424 Beard. Russell C 424 Beary, Thomas D 424 Beasley. Gregory B 424 Beasley. Patricia A 381 Beason, William R 424 Beck, Nancy B 158, 424 Beck. Peter C 176 Beck. Timothy A 74 Becker. Karl G 425 Becker. Michelle L 158 Beckham. Karen L 1 74 Beckish. Richard M 198 Beckwith. Hugh C 332. 425 Beckwith. William B 174. 348 Beecher. Gregory E 425 Beers. Beth 159 Beers. Elizabeth L 425 Begley. Michael E 425 Behrendt. Theresa A 188. 425 Beier, Robert F 381 Beistline. Robin R 326 Belcher. Anthony C 425 Belcher, Donald G 425 Belden, Douglas A 172 Bell, Thomas E 425 Bell. William F. Jr 425 Bellian. Anne ME 160. 236. 426 Ben. Eric S 425 Bendeck, Javier E 348, 582 Bendeck, Yvette M 234 Bender, Michael D 202 Benedetti, William V 381 Benedetto, Vivian J 425 Benlield, Berlin B 176 Bengtson. David K 222 Benitez, Manuel E 425 Bennett. James G .425 Bennett. John G 180 Bennett. Kevin B 354 Bennett. Lizabeth L 425 Be,..ielt, Mark S 202. 381 Bennett. Maria C 160. 381 Bennett, Robert B 381 Bennett, William L 200 Bennor. Rudolph D. Ill 425 Benoit. Patricia A 425 Benson, Elizabeth A 180 Benson, Joe N 381 Bentley. Angela C 426 Bentley. Susanna L 156, 186 Bentley. Tsali D 425 Berg. John N 381 Berg. William M 192 Berinato, Robert J 196. 425 Berkman, Ellen C 425 Bermudez, Hector 1 78 Bernier, Sergio J 238,381 Berry, Alan B 425 Berry. Chris W 425 Berry. James E 425 Berry. Martha S 182 Berry. William M, III 347. 381 Berson, Lisa R 252. 381 Bert, Arthur R 186 Berthen, Lief K 178 Beta Thela Pi 172 Bethune. Wanda M 381 Betsill, William H. Ill 271, 381 Bhame. William H 170 Bibler. Joseph E 381 Biernath. Rolf W 425 Bieser. JillM 156 Bitfl. Daniel J 425 Biggers. James L 425 Biggs. Davids 212 Bils. Anthony C 188 Biology, School of 102 Birch. Angela A 162 Birk. Michael J 381 Bischoff , Kurt B 208 Black. Donald N. Jr 192. 425 Black. George D 425 Black. Martha N 381 Black. Temple F 274, 381 Blackburn. Robert E. Jr 426 Blackerby, Susan R 165 Blackmon, Charles A 469 Blackmon, Shelvia T 381 Blackwelder, Brett A 186, 426 Blackwell, Dana K 426 Blackwood, Gary E 212 Blaes, Stephen E 224 Blalock, Merritt E. Ill 346 Blalock, Tina R 320 Blanchard, Hubert M. Ill 170 Blazer, Kevin W 234 Bledsoe, Michelle D 274 Bleidt. Robert L 469 Blemker. Douglas R 326 Blenk. Thomas R, Jr 186 Blevins, Steven C 426 Blitch, KimL 426 Block, John P 272. 273. 281 Bloom. Molly B 426 Blount. Barry T 192, 426 Blount. Howard P. Ill 426 Blueprint 242 BIyler. Michael L 469 Boatwright. Gregory L 353. 426 Bochner, Glenn P 168 Bodenstein, Paul N 381 Bodron, Robert W 426 Boeckel, Joseph A 426 Boehnlein, Bernard M. Jr 426 Boetlcher. Karin L 381 Boggs. Michael P 426 Bogle, John R 426 Bohannon, Neil B 426 Bohler, Jeffrey A 426 Boling, Harold L. Jr 198 Bollnger. Brenda K 156 Bomar, Alan S 184. 335. 346. 426 Bomar. Thomas T 206.236,381 Bombard. Michael E 194 Bond. Violet M 160 Bonner. Frances L 158, 426 Bonner. Janet K 426 Boomer. Douglas G 326 Boone, Denise Y .426 Boor. Wayne D 194, 426 Booth. Robin J 134, 164, 426 Boothe, Douglas H 426 Boozer, David M 176 Borders, James R 192. 426 Borke, Michael F 469 Borman. Russell M 381 Bornstein. Jacques C 240. 426 Bosse. Richard W 206 Bosshard. Sharon A 381 Bost. Kurt W 426 Bostic. Kedric A. Jr 212 Bottenlield. Daniel C 182 Bottone. Arthur A. Jr 170 Boulanger. Steven F 381 Boullain. Eugene F 381 Bourne, Dr. Henry 81 Boustany. Fadi H 382 Bowden. James 210 Bowden. Mark M 186 Bowen. Barry C 208, 426 Bowen, Charles W 180 Bowen, Robert L 426 Bower, Cameron K 182 Bowes. James R 382 Bowles. Renata L 233. 426 Bowling 353 Bowman. James A 426 Bowman. Stacie A 382 Boyd, Richard H 426 Boyd, William A 426 Boyd. William H 382 Boyd. William O. Jr 186. 187, 382 Boykin, Roderick K 427 Boyle. Lisa L 158 Boyles. Charles R. IV 170. 427 Bozeman, Christopher L 204 Brabaw, Steven A 196. 382 Bradberry. Thomas G 469 Bradford, Maurice 312, 316 Bradley, Mark A 272, 300. 427 Bradley. Tribble C 174 Brailsford. Frank S 427 Bramblett, Carolyn D 164, 382 Branand, Catherine L 158, 427 Brandon, Michael K 427 Brandt, Catherine W 319.320 Brantley. Anthony S 188 Brantley. Thomas J 427 Brashier, Raymond W 382 Braswell, Jeffrey A 427 Brennan, Linda L 1 64 Bresnahan, Mary K 160, 427 Breznik, Clay W 182. 427 Briarean Society 128 Bridgers, David H 382 Bridges, David B 234, 382 Bridges, WadeT 427 Bridgham, Henry B 382 Bright. Stacey A 427 Brinson. Philip R 382 Britt. Linda G 180. 427 Britton, John W. Ill 206 Broadway. Michelle R 427 Broadwell, Eric B 427 Broccoli, Anthony C 194 Brock, Benjamin T 427 Brockelbank, Russell E 172 Brookie, Timothy S 382 Brooks, James R. Jr 382 Brooks, Joseph M 382 Brooks, Kenneth D 427 Brooks, Phillip A 272. 382 Brooks, Steven R 182 Broom. James R. Jr 427 Broom. Ward P 184 Broome. Michael A 427 Brown, Aaron R 427 Brown, Belvia P 427 Brown, Beverly S 156. 427 Brown. Blake S 382 Brown. Bonnie L 427 Brown. Chad K 176 Brown. Charles R 427 Brown. Donald F 200. 382 Brown, Emit Will 382 Brown, Frances R 156. 186 Brown, James S 382 Brown, Karon E 164 Brown, Lisa M 156, 184, 427 Brown, Mary L 158 Brown. Michael B 427 Brown. Michael D 427 Brown. Michael H 382 Brown. Pamela L 427 Brown, Philip D 427 Brown, Reuann E 427 Browning, Robert L 382 Brownlee, Alyson D 234 Bruce, Charles R 382 Bruce, Mical R 382 Bruce. Michael A 194 Brundage. William A 427 Brust.GaryJ 180 Bruttomesso. Raymond I. Jr 427 Bryan, Lynn A 164 Bryan, William A 427 Brydia, Nancy L 1 74 Buchanan, Robert P. Ill 427 Buchmeier. Gary T 382 Buckholz. Mark D 427 Buckley. Craig R -212 Buckley. Kathleen D 158, 212 Buckner. Britt C 427 Budig, Gregory P 382 Budzius, Frederick E. Jr 342 Bulbin. Neil S 382 Bullard. David C 170 Bullard. Kenneth G 382 Bullard. Michael A 427 Bullock. Jennifer A 164. 234. 427 Bunce. Jeffrey R 342 Burbridge. Jeannetta 162, 164, 167, 427 Burch, Brian C 222, 427 Burden, Edward C. Jr 382 Burger. Allen P 427 Burger. Charles C 192 Burgess, James Z. Jr 212 Burke, Damian R 309 Burke, Patrick J 338 474 Index Yearbook Associates Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349 Ads 475 Burke, Robert P 346, 427 Bufke, Terence L 382 Burke, William J 204 Burkett. Kaia L 427 Burleson, Clarence Jr 469 Burney. Mary A 160, 427 Burns. Clare C 383 Burns, James M 383 Burns, Lisa C 158 Burton, Earl H 184, 427 Burton, William D 383 Busbin, Steven J 427 Busby, Robert L 427 Bush, DanielJ 202 Bush. Leonard A 427 Bush. Philip S 174, 272, 428 Butcher. James W 383 Buler. Edward C 164 Butler. Allan D 176. 354 Butler. George D III 383 Butler. Richard M 342 Butterworth. James F 428 Butts Lawrence E 210 Bynum, Stephanie R 428 Byrd, Anthony 314. 316 Byrd, Laura J 156. 428 Byrne. John J 342, 383 Byrne, Michael C 428 Bystricky. Rebecca A 158. 428 Caceres. Miguel A 383 Caliero. MananE 212.428 Cagle. Bengy L 188 Cagle. Stanford D 383 Calcano. Ricardo R 469 Caldwell. Bruce H 184. 428 Caldwell. James B 198. 348. 428 Caldwell. James K 383 Caldwell. Pamela L 156 Caldwell. Susan L 383 Caldwell. Terence 1 383 Calhoun. Brad H 206 Call. Charles C 212 Cailender. Kimberly A 186 Calva. Steven M 188. 428 Calvert. John L 170 Camp. Chnslina 234. 428 Camp. Edward L 428 Campbell. James M 170 Campbell. Mark P 168 Campbell. Martha J 160 Campbell. Martin L 222. 428 Campbell. Randy 236 Campbell. Samuel G 212 Campbell. Vincent S 428 Cannella. James E 188 Cannon. Richard L. Jr 194 Cannon. Robert H 192 Cannon. Vicky J 428 Canterbury Attociatlon 244 Canlrell. Jeffrey R 428 Capitan. Edwin A 210.428 Caplan. Dale M 200 Capowski. Robert M 383 Caras. John G 383 Caras. Vicki 428 Carastro. Paul S 184 Carbonell. Jesus M 469 Carye. Paul D 202. 428 Cargill. Todd R 354 Carley. Cathlyn M 428 Carley. Krisli L 136. 164. 212 Carlson, Steven L 172. 428 Carlton. Jeffrey H 428 Carlyle, Jill T 135, 364 Carlyle, Julie S 303, 383 Carnes. Damon R 428 Carnevale. Michael R 383 Carpenter, Gregg A 428 Carpenter, Warren E 202. 428 Carr. Gina D 272. 347 Carr. Thomas C. Ill 428 Carrasquillo. Edgar J 428 Carroll. Daniel T 1 78 Carroll. Jon T 168 Carroll. Sheila L 428 Carscallen. Roy G 170 Carson. Joseph W 384 Carson. Kenneth H 428 Carswell. David V 172. 428 Carter. Dennis G 170. 428 Carter. Diana J 428 Carter, John W 233 Carter. Lisa L 428 Carter. Randal S 384 Carter. Steven L 186, 428 Carter, William C 428 Cartledge. Glenn E 469 Canledge. Reginald A 428 Cartwright. James E. Jr 272. 469 Case. Victor C Jr 188. 384 Cashen. Lawrence V 428 Caslllas. Robert P 338 Casper. Richard T 428 Cassell. Sherie L 158. 428 Castaneira. Frank 384 Castano. Attllio E 428 Caslleberry. Chnstopher W 174 Gates. Diana M 164 Gates. Gregory S 428 Cathcart. James M 469 Caudell. Wendy D 428 Cauley. Cynthia 384 Caulkins. Glenn A 178 Cavedo. Frederick P 384 Cawley. Forrest P, III 212 Cayo. Luis A 428 Cejas. Pablo N 428 Cwamlc EnglnMrlng, School of 87 Cha. Robert C 322. 428 Chabay. John E 428 Chabot. John V 180 Chalmers. James M 272. 273. 384 Chamberlain. Joseph T 428 Chambers. Robert B 428 Chambiess. Michael A 212. 429 Chamlee. Katherine A 1 58 Champlin. Duane J 234. 469 Chan. Manan L 158. 188 Chan. Victor P. 429 Chandler. Calvin H 342 Chandler. David R 429 Chandler. Joyce A 429 Chandler. Stanley T 384 Chang. Hay-Wun 158. 384 Chang. Ming 469 Chang. Yung C 429 Chapar. Albert A 384 Chapaval. Herman 429 Chapman. Michael D 200. 384 Charles, Lester R 429 Chase. Wayne K 429 Chasteen. Terise L 160, 429 Chavez, Luis 469 Cheatwood, Shawisk L 429 Cheorloadort 322 Chemical Engineering, School of 88 Chemistry, School of 103 Chen. Christopher M 429 Cheng. Sheng-Shung 469 Cherry. Kathleen C 384 Cherveny, Randi L 384 Chesnutt. Carolyn C 164, 429 Chester. Rhonda J 158, 204 Chester. William C 212 Chi, Enrique 384 Chi Phi 174 ChiPti 176 Chian, Sarah R 158 Chilcutt, Jack M 186 Chilton, Laura M 204. 429 Chin. David A 469 Chisholm. Donalthan L 000 Chisholm. William J 202 Chitko. Peter J 384 Choi, Seraphina D 429 Chorale 246 Christie. Alexandra M 385 Christodoulou. Michael J 182 Chu. Jong-Ho 429 Chu, Michele 429 Chu. Myong-Ho 429 Chu. Norman Y 429 Chun.HyunS 429 Chung. Shou-Ju 385 Ciampaglio. Christopher M 429 Cikanek. Harry A. Ill 168. 386 Cintron-Rosa. Edgar R 429 Cipolla. Michael A 429 CircIeK 245 Civil Engineering, School of 89 Clark. Alan D 385 Clark. Bradley E 385 Clark. James F 429 Clark. Jay 234 Clark. Julie A 178. 429 Clark. Patncia A ■ 429 Clark. William R 429 Clarke. James D 1 76. 234 Clarke. Jeames O. Ill 429 Clarke. Julia A 160 Clavijo. Gabriel T 348 Clayton. Chnstopher J 429 Clayton. Paul 194 Cleary. William H .■ 224 Cleek. David C 429 Clements. Diane S 234. 429 Clements. Gregory R 429 Clements. Joseph A 385 Clement. Michael L 429 Clemons. Archie L. Jr 429 Clermont. Stephen J 429 Cleveland. Paul H 385 Clifton. Billy D 386 Clinton. Raymond G. Jr 469 Clum. Robert F 429 Clutleur, Susan R 156. 385 Clymer. Katrine A 385 Coats. James F 210 Coats. John C 429 Coats. William E 212. 385 Cobb. James R 429 Cochran. Cynthia L 318, 320, 321 Cochran, Kenneth T 429 Coffin, Mark A 164 Coggins, David N 346 Coggins, Rebecca A 156. 429 Coker. Anthony A 429 Coker, Natalie J 429 Colden. Sherry L 162 Cole. Gregory C 335 Cole. Michael D 316 Cole. Michael K 429 Cole. Paul R 430 Cole. Robert G 252 Cole. Steven C 385 Cole, Susan L 430 Coleburn, Randy C 430 Coleman, Felecia 167 Coleman, Jeanie R 182 Coleman. Susan C 430 Coles. Cynthia L 234 Collier. Michelle L 430 Collier. Thomas K 430 Collins, Clayton E 430 Collins. Dana H 430 Collins. David E 430 Collins. Eric H 200 Collins. James W 212. 430 Collins. Jean F 164. 430 Collins. Karen L 252. 275 Collins. Ralph L. 385 Collins, Robert L. 1 98 Collins. Stuart S [ 200 Colon. Eligio R 385 Colter. David C 348, 385 Colvin, Royce A 385 Comati, Gerald C 385 Comeau, Charles R. Jr 430 Comerford, Theresa M 385 Comfort, James L 430 Cone, Ronny L 298 Confield, Steven M 243 Connell. Larry A 430 Conner. Matthew F. Jr 385 Contreras. Fernando 469 Contreras. Ruben 469 Converse. Richard L. Jr 330. 334 Cook. Donna J 385 Cook. Gregory W 238. 430 Cook. Jean M 1 58 Cook. John M. Jr 154, 212 Cook, Ralph R 182 Cook, Vincent N. Jr 430 Cooney, AnthonyG 430 Cooper, Duane A 192. 430 Cooper. Jeffrey A 186. 322 Cooper. Jocelyn M 385 Cooper. Marion L. II 278. 430 Co-op i 248 Co-op II 249 Cope. Michael G 385 Copeland. Danny L 430 Copeland. Gregory S 206 Corbett. Donald M. Ill 196 Corbett. Jennifer L 156. 430 Corbin. Glenn A 430 Corey. Ann M 160, 234 Corkran. Laura A 182 Cornstubble. Brent A 385 Cornwell. Wayne H 469 Correll. Lee A 469 Corriher. Henry A. Ill 430 Goto. Carlos A 386 Cotter. George L. Ill 174 Couch. Virginia T 164 Couch. William H. Jr 430 Couillard. Kevin P 386 Coulson. Patricia L 1 58 Cousar. William B 212 Cowart. Barry G 1 70 Cowart. GlenW 431 Cowart. Jon N 386 Cox. Barry E 184. 333 Cox. Henry G 1 76 Cox. Jonathan C 431 Cox. Phillip A 234, 386 Crabb. James R 186 Crabb. Robert A 386 Crab 250 Craddock. AmyS 238. 271. 431 CraH. Richard L 172. 386 Craig. James J 386 Craig. Rene R 431 Crane. Edward A 342 Crane. Mark 431 Cranford. Bobby G 431 Cravey. John E. Jr 192 Crawford. Michelle A 162. 322. 431 Crawford. Samuel D 43 1 Crawford. William G 192 Cree. DavidC 204. 431 Creekbaum. Brian L 182. 386 Cremmins. Bobby 328 Crenshaw. Douglas A 431 Crenshaw. James A 431 Creson. Carye A 156 Cressler. John D 431 Creviston. John B 170 Crisler. Robert E 271 Crittenden. Julie J 292. 344 Cronic. Cathy L 158. 386 Cronin. Timothy J 178 Croom. Elizabeth N 386 Cropper. Rebecca L 469 Croea Country .334 Crosslield. Matthew D 386 Crouch. Robert D 330. 386 Crowe. Susan J 43 1 Crowell. Mark L 184 Crumley. Winfred H. Jr 232 Cruthirds, Charles D 431 Cruz. Ruben J 333 Cuevas. Luis 1 431 Culbreath. James G 212 Culpepper. Cheryl A 245 Cunningham. Roger B 431 Cureton. Stewart C 386 Curtis. Brooks A 174 Cyran. Daniel J 168. 431 Czerniawski. Michael J 431 Czornohus. Peter C 342 D ' Annessa. Maria J 431 D ' Anano. PaulW 386 Dabrowski. Thaddeus A 192 Dager. Digna D 469 Dahl. Daniel A 431 Daley. Lee D 431 Dalton. Dava D 200 Damron, Steven W 348 Dangler. Dale A 431 Danial. Albert N 236. 431 Daniel. Joseph W 431 Daniel. Martin T 431 Daniel. Stephen R 431 Daniell. Fred M 431 Daniels. John K 431 Daniels. Kelsie W. Ill 431 Danielson. Mark J 431 Danielson. Todd D 186. 431 Dannelly. William M 172. 335. 431 Danner. Mark A 431 Danner. Terry S 431 Dansereau. Jeffery P 174 Danlzler. Lorenzo N 170. 386 476 Index SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS! LNkintor sMediiH off ttie titatn ntti? Then look at manufactured graphite— one of the lesser-known substances, though few can match its versatility. In graphite technology, many new worlds cry out to be conquered. For graphite has endless and growing uses— in making electric furnace steels and foundry metals, in molds and castings, in metal fabricating, in producing nuclear energy, in cathodic 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 18 and 19, 1983 Or, if you prefer, write in strict confidence to GRAPHITE PRODUCTS DIVISION, GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION L. W. Harbison P.O. Box 40 Morgantown, NC 28655 Ads 477 Darby. Elizabeth D 164 Darsey, Andrew B 431 Darsey. Mary J 158. 431 Dasanlos, Tamara D 43 1 Dauby, Frank A. Jr 431 Daurla. Marc J 198 Davenport. Margaret F 234. 431 Davenport, t arvin L 431 Davenport. Thomas F. 210 Daves. Steven C 234 Davidenko. Brian C 431 Davidson, Andrew M 184 Davidson, Kimberiy K 234 Davis. Barry C 469 Davis. Craig M 386 Davis. Darryi 330 Davis. Douglas H 180 Davis. Eric J 198 Davis. Howard N 168 Davis. Kathryn P 274 Davis. Mark B 431 Davis. Mildred B 234. 386 Davis. Paul D 386 Davis. Robert E 208 Davis, Susan F 43 1 Davis. Timothy S 182 Davis. Vicloria E 224 Dawkins. Stephen A 386 Day, Jerry B, Jr 431 Day, Susan C 386 Day, Tern L 432 Dayton, Everett B. Jr 432 De- Armond. Elizabeth D 1 78 De-Cardenas. Carlos 469 De-Grool, Wilhelmus A 469 De Guerrero. Ricardo 432 De Karcomez, Zulaima 432 De-Visnyey, Gabriel G 469 Deadv yler, Laura V 322, 386 Dean, Kenneth R 386 Dean. Sharon D 432 Dear. David M 386 Dearmond, Elizabeth 432 Deas. Cynthia C 432 Deaton, David N 432 Deaion, Donald N 432 Deawdy, Susan C 432 Debenedictis, Mach A 432 Deeb, George A 386 Deeds, Warren D 432 Dees, Bruce R 354 Degges, Karen E 234, 432 Degolian, Peter C 210 Deiters, David W. Jr 170 Deiters, Lori L 432 Deits, George S 432 Delany, Andrew J 432 Deleon, Joseph M 432 Deleveaux, Velma J 432 Delgado, Eden D 469 Delianides, John 386 Delianides, Madeline T 158, 432 Dellinger, Lila A 432 Delp, Mary D E 320. 432 Delta Sigma Phi .178 Delia Tau Delia 180 Delia Upsilon 182 Delvin. Michael D 469 Oemeglio. George V 386 Demine. Brenda S 386 Demons. Cheryl A 274. 432 Dempsey. Carolyn L 432 Demunbrun, Martin C 432 Denman. Michael J 386 Dennis, Alan C 432 Depaula, John T 182 Depew, Chauncey W, Jr 432 Dereuil, Louis J 386 Desko. Susan C 386 Determan, James H. Jr 196 Deltmer. David R 387 Devane. Michael D 387 Devarennes. Jean G 432 Devoe. Mark A 172 Devoe. Sandra J 432 Dewill. Jane G 234. 432 Dial. Valerie R 162 Diamond. Michael S 168, 432 Diamond, Mitchell B 168. 387 Dickerson, Darcy P 234 Dickey. Raymond A. 210 Dickson. Charles T 432 Dickson. Richard H 387 Dicristina. John F 432 Dieck, Antonio J 469 Dieltich. Don W 387 Dielz. Philip W 184 Dielzler, Terry L 432 Ditlenderler. Monica E 212. 387 Dill. Marsha L 432 Oillard, Deborah C 292. 322. 323 Dllullo. Ugo Jr 432 Dinges. David S ; 432 Dinunno, Mark V 208 Dixon. Ginny B 158 Dixon, Martha C 387 Dixon, Ronnie J 432 Dobbins. James A 432 Dobbins. Maurice P 387 Dobbs. David 192 Dobbs. Hal B, Jr 192 Dobson, Suzanne E 275. 432 Dodd. Albert S. IV 204 Dodd. William K 188, 432 Dolan, James R 387 Doll, Philip F 432 Dolllns, Lloyd S 204 Domingo, Esteban 432 Dominguez, Geraldina .387 Donnelly. Edward D 387 Donnelly, Finbarr A .432 Donoso, Ivan A 387 Donovan, GlenA 174 Donovan. James P 182. 432 Donovan. Joseph R 387 Dooley. David B 387 Dooley, S cott H 432 Dopson. Eugene R 338 Doritis. Victor C 387 Dorn. Waller P. Ill 210 Dorsey. Alice M 156. 432 Dorsey. James M 204 Dortch, Jerry W 388 Doss. Thane B 388 Douglas. Robert D 432 Dover. Robert S 388 Dow. Barry P 432 Dowdle. Delia M 432, 582 Dowell. Jonathan A 388 Dowler. Paul D 388 Dowllng. Lawrence J 388 Downing. Terrie L 433 Doyle. George P 388 Doyle. Margaret S 164 Drago. Michael A 433 Drake. Eddie Jr 433 Drama Tech 252 Draughon. John P 433 Drawdy. Susan C 240 Drayton. Padrica E 433 Drechsel. Daniel H 174 Drew. Douglas A 204, 433 Drexinger. Bernard R 212 Driscoll. Joseph P. IV 433 Drury, Warren E III 388 Drury. William J 348 Dubbert, Larry J 238, 433 Dubois, John M 176 Dudley. George M 433 Duggan. Rhonda G 433 Duhig, Elizabeth L 234, 388 Duhig, James A 234 Duke. Kevin R 433 Duke. Sheryl A 137, 158, 433 Duke. Steve R 433 Dukes, Gordon L 170 Dukes, Robert A 388 Dulaney, Harry G. Ill 388 Dull, Christopher G 388 Dumbleton. Donna D 388 Dunbar. Michael V 238, 433 Duncan, Aubrey D 433 Duncan, James A 186 Duncan, James T. Ill 236 Duncan, Laura L 433 Duncan, RachelleS 350. 351 Dunleavy. Mark N 176 Dunn, Charles E 326 Dunne. James S 168 Dunson, John C 388 Dununno, Mark V 433 Dunwody, Eugene C. Jr 184 Dupaquier. James C 200 Durand. David P 186. 433 Durante, Richard P 388 Durham. Michael N 433 Durkee. Richard St 433 Durrence, Glenn W 433 Dyer. Braven L 388 Dyer, Timothy J 388 Dykes, Darryi C 186 Dymek, James J 433 Eads, Patricia A 433 Ealick, Frederick J. Jr 206 Early, Lisa E 158. 433 Eason, Eric S 434 East, Raymond E 469 Eaton. Eric T 172 Eaton, Linda E 388 Eazzeta, Benedict A 188 Eberhart, Anne H 164. 434 Echols, Sharon L 389 Eckenrode, Michael J 198 Ecken, Judith A 434 Eddy, Patricia M 434 Edge, Timothy H 389 Edwards, Bruce W. Jr 389 Edwards. Glenn C 202 Edwards, Helen C 434 Edwards, William 8 164, 389 Efird, Steven N 434 Egozi, Leon 188 Eguiguren, Fabia J. L 434 Eheman. Gary S 389 Ehrensperger, Thomas J 389 Eichberg, Dale L 389 Eitel, David A 188 Ekaterinaris, John A 469 Ekong. Etim S 469 Electrical Engineering, School of 90 Elgin. Bruce E 335 Eliyesil. Mehmet C 469 Ellerbee, Todd B 434 Ellitt. Edward W 389 Ellington. Ricky G 389 Elliott, Jon K 182 Elliott, Kevin L 170 Elliott, Philip L. Ill 174, 434 Elliott. Robert J 389 Elliott. Robert R. Jr 206 Ellis, Melvin C 202, 434 Ellis, Sharon D 166 Ellison. James T 434 Elmore, Elizabeth R 342 Endicolt. Eric P 188 Engels. Glen P 434 Engineering, College of 84 Engineering Science and Mechanic 91 English, Maureen A 168, 434 English, School of 104 Entrekin, Barry J 434 Epps, Charles W. Jr 188 Epstein. Laurence D 389 Erazo. Sandra L. 434 Erbele. Mary E 434 Erbele. Peter W 434 Ernst. Michael 434 En«in, Blane A 168 Eshaghi, Mohsen 434 Eshelman. Robert G 389 Eskew, Charles R. T 469 Estelle. Peter W 224 Estes, Jo A 434 Estes, Larry G 434 Etheredge, JamesO 204. 434 Etheridge. Robert G 293. 299 Eubank, David H 186 Eubanks. Clifford K 236, 434 Eubanks, Deborah L 158, 434 Evans, Arthur C, Jr 389 Evans, Jeffrey A 389 Evans, Jeffrey W 434 Evans, Michael C 389 Evans. Michele R 158 Evans, Vaughn R 389 Everly. Michael T 389 Evert, Gail R 434 Ewing, Thomas B. Jr 210 Executive Round Table 251 : Fabrega, Berta 1 349 Fadel, Gabriel M 434 Fagan, William J. Jr 434 Fairchild, William B 224, 389 Falconer, William J 192 Fallis, Mark A 434 Falls, Rita A 174, 434 Fandl, Jodi A 389 Farb. Ronald 1 168. 434 Farina, Marcel A 188, 434 Farinas, Victor M 435 Farinas, Victor M 435 Farner, Bruce R 182 Farneski, David M 389 Farris. Roger N 435 Farrow. Edward N 184 Fasot 270 Fastenau. PaulT 389 Fauche r. Leslie G 202, 353, 435 Faughnan, Patrick D 232 Faulkner, Michael W 435 Favre, David E 176 Fazekas, Courtney E 192 Feehs, David A 238 Feicht, Douglas B 1 78 Feinberg, Sandra R 158, 435 Feinman, Abigail G 1 76, 236, 435 Felling, Cynthia L 174. 350. 351. 352, 435 Fennell. Jack E 389 Penning. Scott M 389 Feretii, Anne M 353. 435 Ferguson. Lynn L 234 Ferguson. Stephen K 435 Ferren, Edward M 164 Ferrill. David A 435 Fetner, Riahcrd C 435 Fettinger, Vincent G 435 Ficarrotta, Michael J 168, 435 Ficken, Edward L 435 Fincannon, Kim S. 168. 435 Fingeroot, Randall S 435 Fischer, John H 188 Fish, Charles T 336 Rshel, John L 210, 435 Fisher, Dean J 198 Fisher, Gregory J 389 Fisher, Leonard W 354 Pitts, Susan K 350, 435 Fitzgerald, Scott A 180 Fitzgerald, Sean W 335 Fitzpatrick, Michael T 435 Fitzpatrick, Timothy J 435 Flack, Melanie A 160 Flanders, Rohn A 435 Flaquer, Patricia A 469 Fleck, Scott B 188, 435 Fleming, Stephen R 435 Flora, Jefferson H, III 389 Florence, Steven T 389 Florin, Mark A 188 Flowers. Daniel F. Jr 174 Flowers. Robert J 435 Floyd. Gary L 435 Floyd. Vicki L 435 Ruevog, Steven A 1 72 Flury, Barbara A 435 Flying Club 254 Foard, Kevin M 342 Folea, Richard V. Jr 182 Folker, Robert D 435 Folkers, Lawrence M 435 Foltz, Thomas M 208, 435 Font, Gary P 469 Football 298 Foote, Donald W 172 Foote, Henry D 435 Foote, Thomas P 172 Ford, Angelique 389 Ford, Harold D 330 Ford, James H. II 435 Fordham, Stephen A 389 Fore, Frank A 435 Forehand, Suzanna F 1 96 Forehand. William T. Jr 389 Foreman. Sarah M 435 Forrest. Gregory L 170, 389 Forstell. Gerard 196. 435 Forthman, Cherie L 164, 435 Fortier, Edmund A 435 Foster, Alan 435 Foster, Audrey G 435 Foster, Jeffrey B 435 Fouratt, Daniel G 436 Fouts, Christopher L 184. 436 Folwer. Carey J 1 67 Fowler. Duncan R 436 Fowler. James W. IV 168,272 Fowler, John T 185 Fowler. Michael J 176 Fowler. Robert B 170 Fowler. Robert F 164, 278, 390, 582 Fox, Joel R 390 Fox, Lisa A 436 Fox, Thomas H 390 Fracas, Jeffrey J 234 Franco, Steven R 390 Frankenberger, Paul C 436 Franklin, Stevens T 210 Franks, Theresa R 436 Frantz, Leo R 390 Fratesi, Phillip A 204 Fratesi. Robert B 436 Frazee, William S 390 Frazier. Stephen D 176, 390 Frazier. Michael R 436 478 Index The Arthur B. Edge, Jr. Intercollegiate Athletic Center The Georgia Tech Athletic Association Thanks You For Your Great Support Baseball Basketball Womens Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Gymnastics Softball Swimming Tennis Womens Tennis Track Volleyball Wrestling Homer C. Rice Director of Athletics Ads 479 Frazier. Steven T 390 Frederick. Judith R 436 Ffederick, Lynn Y 436 Fredette. Steven R 390 Free, James F 436 Freeman. David E 186 Freeman. Michael S 186 Freese, William N 186. 436 Freet, Paul J 186 Freilji. Ousama M 436 Frendahl, Dennis M 172. 390 Friday. Robert J. II 391 Friede. Lucinda 391 Friedlander. Andrew H 391 Friedman. Peter D 186 Friedrich. Robin K 436 Frilchley. Rebecca K 436 Fry. Lawrence W 206 Fryer. Christopher J 224 Fuelling. Katherine A 391 Fulbright. Holman M- Jr 192 Fulginiti. Diane L 170. 391 Fuller. Alan C 210. 332 Fuller, David M 436 Fuller. Douglas N 202, 272. 391 Fulton, George E- Jr 436 Fulton, Susan G 274 Fulton, Tamara L 391 Funk, Richard H 436 Furman. Michael D 391 Fuss. David P 354. 436 Gabeline. Bradley K 170 Gatlney. Kelly P 198 Gagnier, Cheryl Lynn 436 Gaillard. Peter C 391 Gaines. James W, Jr 436 Gale. Howard S 436 Galietta. Anthony D 168 Gallagher. Edward P 170 Gallagher. Kay A 391 Gallas. James T 154 Gallinat. Jetlrey S 272, 391 Gallman. James A 436 Galloway. Mitchell G 391 Gamma Bala Phi 256 Gammage. Ray T 222 Gammans. Raymond J. 200. 436 Gandy. Edward M 204. 436 Ganlt. Bryan V 391 Garcia-De-Paredes. Marlssa 436 Garcia-Serafin. Jose 391 Garcia. Enrique A 436 Garcia. Rodollo F 469 Garcia. Vincente 436 Gardner. Ellis P 272 Gardner. Kenneth M 469 Gardner. Scott T 316 Gardner, Vernon M 39 1 Garger, Carol A 194 Garger. Mary M 391 Garlen. Mark J 194 Garner. Laurie S 274. 391 Garner, William C 391 Garrett. Amy 186 Garrett. Lowell S, Jr 437 Garrett. Richard L 212 480 Index Garvin, William S. Ill 334, 437 Gary, Michael W 336. 337 Gasser. Jeffrey T 210 Gaston. Thomas E. Jr 437 Gales. Kimberly J 232. 437 Gaudino. Mark A 437 Gault, Robert A 391 Gauthier. Gary P 391 Gavenas. Jeffrey A 342 Gaynair. Antony H 437 Gearing, Amanda 437 Geddes, Bruce J 178 Gee, Donald R 326 Geer, Paul D 222. 437 Geiger. Peter D 180 Gelletich. Joseph W 206 Gentry. Michael J 182. 327 Geophyaical Sciance, School of 105 George. Carole J 194 George. Jacqueline R 158. 437 George. Kathleen A 180. 234 George. Stephen H 440 Georgeton. Gus K 469 Georgia Tech Afro-American Aaaociatlon . . 257 Georgis. David G 212 Gerling. David P 391 Gernatt. James A 437. 582 Gernatt. Sheila A 391, 582 Gerrick. Robert A 391 Gertz, Donald M 168 Gettmann. Phillip J 186 Geurts. Gary F 391 Ghantous. Camil M 391 Ghionis. Anastase C 39 1 Ghosal. Mononita 270. 437 Ghuman. Minloo S 437 Gialella. John W 391 Giambruno. Mary E 320 Gibbons. Mike K 188. 437 Gibbons. Patrick J 437 Gibson. Catherine A. M 391 Gibson. Ella M 437 Gibson. Kevin B 167 Gibson. Lisbeth R 391 Gibson. MaryE 437 Gibson. Mary E 164, 391 Gibson. Scott E 437 Giddens. Karen L 392 Gieseking. Darlene K 437 Gilbert. Donald C 392 Gilbert. Geoffrey W 180. 392 Gilbert. Maria A. P 186 Gilbert. Murphy P 210 Gilbert. Walter C, Jr 392 Gilbert. Wanda A 156. 437 Gilbreath. John R 29. 202 Gilchrist. Anne M 392 Gill. Charles H 182. 437 Gill. James T III 182. 392 Gillespie. Byron W 437 Gillespie. Stuart E 469 Gillette. Joseph W. Jr 210. 437 Gillham. Gina G 344. 392 Gilreath. Jane 392 Ginatta. Emilio J 392 Ginn. Linden M 188 Gioe. Vincent M 437 Gips. Douglas B 392 Glanlon. Keith T 308 Glasgow. Wayne C 392 Glass. Virginia E 437 Glenn. Michelle M 182 Gliniak. Carl G 469 Glosler. Glenn A 392 Glover. Benjamin L 392 Glover. Walter G 194. 437 Gluck. David W 172 Gobin. Richard S 200 Godfrey. Jana L 166, 186, 437 Goehrum. Gerard G. M 469 GoH. Joan E 164. 212 Goheen. Christopher H 437 Gokce. Dogan G 392 Golbeck, Steven F 206 Gold, Tarama J 392 Golden, Lonis K 437 Golden. Timothy P 354. 437 Goldey. Howard F 212 Golf 332 Gomez-Durham. Laura N 437 Gomez. Alfredo 392 Gomez. George A 437 Gomez. Janine L 437 Gomez. Jose M 437 Gonsalves. Alexandra Y 392 Gonsalves. Katherine S 437 Gonsky. Susan H 437 Gonzalez. Felix E 392 Gonzalez. George E 275, 437 Gonzalez, Jorge 469 Gonzalez, Jose J 348 Good, Steven L 437 Goode, Sidney H 1 74 Goodroe, Joey M 437 Goodwin, Mark D 437 Goolsby. Linda A 437 Gordon. James F 437 Gorman. Kelly A 198. 232 Gorman. Sheila T 198, 392 Gottlieb, Eugene V 234 Gould, Helen A. F 272. 281. 392 Gowen. Timothy A 234 Goza. Lee M 310. 312. 314. 316. 317 Grabacki. Gregory C 186 Grabowski. Robert C. Jr 392. 582 Gradick. Michael D 437 Graduate Student Senate 258 Graf. David A 437 Graham. Elizabeth J 437. 582 Graham. Emily B 437 Graham, Timothy L 437 Granger, Gregory S 437 Grant. Gregory C 438 Grantham. David M 174 Gratz. Dawn M 160 Graves. Lorna A 392 Graves. Robert L. Jr 170 Graves. Scott D 438 Gray. Robert W 188 Greco. Joseph M 438 Green. Karen A 200 Green. Robert W 198 Green. William L. Ill 164. 392 Green. Wilson B 206 Greenberg. Lori S 438 Greenlee. James K. Jr 392 Greenwald. John W 212. 438 Greenway. Alton D. Jr 438 Greer. Stanley E 392 Gregory. Cynthia A 392 Gregory. William M 194. 238. 438 Gresham. Charles S 392 Grey. Lee B 364 Grey. Terri L 392 Grider. Valerie A 200 Grieser. Thomas R 392 Griffin, Carey D 326 Griffin, Donna M 438 Griffin, George C. II 210, 273. 438 Griffin. Jeffrey M 188. 272 Griffin. Thomas 438 Griffin. William M 438 Gritfis. Daniel J 438 GriHith. Mark S 188 Griffith. Sara E 438 Grip. William G 194. 392 Grist. Traci A 1 58 Grobstein. Gertrude G 438 Groner. Robert J 174. 438 Gross. Dean L 176 Groves. Kenneth G 172. 206 Grubbs. Thomas R 469 Gruendel. Jeffrey S 184 Grundy. Lori A 438 Gubert. Michael K 438 Gubert. Theresa E 1 56 Guebert. Janice C 174 Guenther. Mark L 178. 393 Guenther. Richard P 192 Guerra. Victor 186 Guerrero. Lourdes M 438 Guglicelli. Michael 438 Guinn. Derek 299 Guirreri. Leslie A 274 Gumas. Donald S 176, 393 Gundel. Robert H 202, 347, 438 Gunn. John G 192 Gunning. Henry F 438 Gunset. Edward J 438 Gurley. David M 438 Gursky. Barry M 176 Gusler. Carl P 172, 393 Guthridge. Amanda F 174 Gwaltney. Thomas W. Jr 186 Gymnaatica 336 Haack. John L 232 Haas. Tracy A 438 Hadian. Shahin 439 Haenisch. Steven K 188 Hagadorn. John S 439 Hageman. Anne E 158. 393 Haight. Michael T 188 Hainlin. David E 439 Hairr. Michael 393 Hairston. Alan H 190 Hairston. Michael S 439 Hale. Deborah L 439 Hall. April L 393 Hall. David C 204,439 Hall. Gregory A 212 Hall. Leslie A 439 Hall. Timothy J 194. 439 Hallford. Deborah L 439 Halman. Leah R 439 Ham. William J 194, 439 Hambrick. Ronald G 393 Hamieh. Hussein A 393 Hamilton. Darrell M 393 Hamilton. George L 174 Hamilton. Holly H 439 ENGINEERS COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES We ' re McDonnell Douglas — one of the world ' s leaders in fast nnoving, exciting fields . . . nnilitary and commercial aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, electronics, automation and health services. And we ' re looking for people who are looking for the opportunity to put what they ' ve learned to work — people like you. What we offer is a wide variety of advanced technical projects and a chance to get involved, really involved, in programs on the leading edge of technology. So, if you ' re an engineer or computer specialist who wants a job with real responsibility, please send your resume in confidence to: Jack Schwartzburt Manager, College Relations McDonnell Douglas Corporation P.O. Box 516 • Dept. -2-411 St. Louis, MO 63166 MTOOO V Vf f-JL DOUGLAS An equal opportunity employer U.S. Citizenship required Ads 481 Hamillon, John B 439 Hamilton, Julienne B 439 Hammersley. Sharon M 393 Hammour. Amer 393 Hand. William F 439 Handy, Christopher P 439 Hann. John M 178 Hannan, John L Jr 393 Manner, Beniamin A 200 Hansel, Joseph A 439, 582 Hanson, Wallace L 170. 439 Harder. Talmon E. Jr 393 Hardin. Bertram D 1 70 Hardin, Janice A 156. 393 Hardist. Francis J 332 Harden, William R 194, 439 Harden, James W 439 Harden, Richard L 186, 394 Hardin. Jeflrey W 439 Hardy. Cheree 439 Hardy. Melinda L 394 Hare. Kimberly J 439 Hargis, Parra E 156 Harjes, Janet G 394 Harley, Scott M 439 Harmon, Jack C, II 188 Harmon, Stephen M 439 Harper. Timothy D 439 Harpstet, Stephen R 394 Harrell. Christopher K 439 Harrell. Gary L 90. 186 Harrell. James R 394 Harrell. Robert P 469 Harrell. Sara E 158. 439 Harrell. Sarah R 394 Harrelson. Daryl N 439 Harrill. Karen L 164 Harrington, George M 234. 394 Harris. David M 439 Harris, George F 439 Harris. Pamela E 1 80 Hams. Stanley E 170 Harris. Susan H 156 Harris. Teresa C 439 Harris. William S Jr 210. 439 Harrison. DennisJ 394 Harrison. Robyn L 439 Harrison. Todd S 439 Harrott. Joan M 174 Harry, James F 174 Hart. Charles F 394 Hart. Deborah L 439 Hart. James D 439 Hart. Peter B 224 Harte. D, Steve 439 Hartman. Bruce A 439 Hartnelt. Jeflrey T 178 Hartrampl. William J. Ill 204 Hartwein. John D. 439 Harvey. Craig M 439 Harvey. Henry W 354 Harvey, Patrick E 439 Harvin, J 167 Hashemy, Sedigheh M 394 Haskins, Amanda G 439 Hastings, Brian R 200 Hatch, Elizabeth R 182 Hatcher, Benjamin E. Ill 439 Hatcher, David M 189 Hatlrick, JeHrey A 439 Hauber, Terri L 395 Haught. Waller H 192 Haury. Pamela E 184. 440 Hauss. Stephen L 240 Havel. Gary 168 Hawk 260 Hawkins. Cheryl L 395 Hawley. Donald A, Jr 469 Hawthorne. Keith E 440 Hayden. Kathy L 238 Haydon. Clay V 338 Hayes. Pamela L 182. 440 Hayes. Thomas C. Ill 275, 395 Haynie. Craig A 212, 440 Hays. Nathan L 234 Hazday, Saldmdn 180 Hulth Systems, School ol 92 Hearn, Cheryl M 156, 186. 440 Hearn. Lamdnt A, III 440 Hearn, Michael A 440 Hearnshaw, Valerie 395 Heath. Jennifer L 395 Heath. Wendy C 395 Hebb, Joy L 395 Hebert. Joseph M. Jr 395 Hebert, Paul F 395 Hedges, Paula V 234 Heelner, Elizabeth A 274, 440 Heffring. Peter A 272, 395 Hefner. Mark R 212.469 Heimburg, Slephan F 208 Heinicka. Richard J 353 Heizer. Mark R 395 Hekmat. Mohammad 440 Heller. Susan L 440 Helmey. Mark B 176. 395 Helmly. Paula L 395 Helms, Tracy J 440 Helton, Yancy D 395 Helwig, William F 395 Henderson, Allen C 222, 440 Henderson, Anthony L 168 Henderson. Craig 180 Henderson, David M 182 Henderson. Jeffrey L 440 Henderson. Ronald 395 Henderson. Rupert R 206 Hendrix. JeHrey A 440 Hendrix. Jerry H 236. 309 Henley. Richard G 440 Henning. Nancy K 440 Henrike. Charlene 440 Henry. Milton E 395 Henshaw, Andrew M 440 Hensley. Marble J- Jr 335 Henson. Linda J 278. 350, 440, 582 Herbst. Gary A 198 Hernandez. Francis G 440 Hernandez. Richard A 206. 395 Herold. Julie A 349 Herrans. Juan G 440 Herren. Richard S 146. 188 Herrera. Pedro E 469 Herrington. Karen E 164. 234 Harrington. Thomas N. Jr 395 Herron. James G 178 Herron. Patricia C 156, 210 Hess, Christopher 440 Hess. James E 440 Hesse. Jack H 338 Hester. Milton M 395 Heusel. Donna E 156 Heyward. Irvine K. V 202. 440 Hibbard, John L 440 Hicks, Dixon K 440 Hicks, James R 182 Hicks, Mark E 440 Hiers, Robert C 440 Higashida. Shinichi 469 Higginbotham. Julie A 440 Higginbolham. Kellie L 441 Higgins. Anthony B 395 Hightower. Franchot G 178 Hightower. Roy H 188. 395 Hildebrand. Lauren R 396 Hill. DeniseC 395 Hill. Gedrgine R 441 Hill. Jacqueline M 44 1 Hill. Marie E 395 Hill. Rosalind E 395 Hitler. Roy D 192. 395 Hillhouse. Gena R 441 Hilliard. John E 212. 441 Hilliard. Kenneth P 441 Hilyer. Alan C 192 Himmelwright. Gary S 395 Hinger. Eric R 395 Hinners. Billy R 180. 441 Hinson. Michael E 192 Hirmas, Arturo M 395 Hirschhorn, Jeffrey L 469 Hitch. Ann L 441 Hitch. David M 395 Hitchcock. Jimmy P 441 Ho. Elaine L. M 441 Hoak. Gordons 271,396 Hoang. Loan T. K 396 Hobaugh, Jennifer D 396 Hochaimi. Nazem S 396 Hochman, Robert F 326 Hochmuth. Henry L 396 Hockey 354 Hodgdon, Gregory T 44 1 Hodges, Allen M 192 Hodgkinson, Merrilynne 168. 441 Hoelzer. Gregory N 441 Hoffman. Paul A 188, 396 Hoge. Marcus A 338 Hogue. James R. Jr 192 Hohorst. William R 238 Holbrook, Susan J 160 Holcomb, Kenneth D 396 Holden, Roger J 44 1 Holland, Mark A 178 Holley, Eric L 396 Holley, Neca J 441 Holley, William R 396 Holliday, Sheryl A 174, 441 Holosby, Mary K 441 Holloway, Marsha B 441 Holloway, Sandra A. 441 Holloway. Sharon L 441 Holman. Laurie J 396 Holman. William T 198 Holmes, Caria J 182 Holmes, Deborah A 441 Holt, James K 234 Holton, James M 176 Holtschneider, Charia S 441 Holtzclaw, Brian L 441 Holtzclaw, Rhonda J 441 Homiller, Frank C 224 Honeycutt. James A 441 Hong. Lisa D 441 Hood. Gregory E 224 Hopkins. Daniel M 441 Hopkins. Glenn D 441 Hoppe. Joseph P 396 Hopson, David B 332 Hord, Robert R 441 Home, Jeffrey A 441 Home, Rebecca L 158 Home, Vickie M 347 Home, William P 346 Horner, Robert D 348 Horton, Robert L 301 Horvath. Stephen E 168 Hoskins. Robert S 238, 396 Hotop, Robert J 170 Houdelot. Javier A 441 Hound. Fred B 396 Houston. Lee M 441 Howard. Alix T, H 441 Howard. Ann M 164 Howard. Brian A 310, 31 1 Howard. Charles W 342 Howard. Daniel H 396 Howard. Dennis L 396 Howard, Philip E 180 Howard, Robert L. Ill 222 Howe. JeHrey A 172 Howell. Kenneth R 338 Hoyle, Scott B 232, 396 Hoyt, Kurt W 222 Hoyt, Lee A 158, 174 Hua. Chanh V 441 Huang. Yu-Jen 469 Hubaj. John T 396 Hubbard. Debra A 441 Hubbs. JeHrey L 441 Huckaby. Thomas S. Jr 396 Hudgins. Hugh R. Jr 441 Hudson. Robert W 338 Hudson. William 0. Jr 192 Hugenberg. Keith F 332 Hugenberg. Todd J 332 Hughes. Adrain T 396 Hughes, Kevin B 44 1 Hughes, Thomas R 396 Huitt, Bruce E 396 Hume, Stephen L 180 Humphries. Vicki L 156, 186 Hunniford. David J 180 Hunsicker. Heather F 396 Hunt. Susan C 160, 198 Hunt. Timothy L 192 Hunt. Virgil D. Jr 210 Hunter. David B 210 Hunter. David M 441 Hunter. Valencia F 441 Hurlimann. Daniel E 441 Hurtig. Judy 1 160. 234, 396 Husband. Theresa C 274, 441 Hussey, James M 441 Huston, Dominique L 441 Hutchens, Vernon F 206 Hwang, Shin J 441 Hyames, Beth J 396 Hyche, John W 397 Hyder, Charles C 333 Hynes, Michael D 196 Ide. Curtis E 172, 441 lllingworth, Jorge A 441 lllingworth. Luis F 44 1 Imm, Alan A 206 Industrial Engineering, School off 93 Information and Computer Science, School of 106 Inge, Melna G 442 Ingle, William V 442 Ingledew, William R 442 Inglis, Patricia J 397 Ingram, John R 170. 342, 397 Ingram, Man in A 397 Insignares, Manuel S 397 Insolia, Gerard E 186 Interfraternity Council 167 International Interests Club 259 Irastorza, Elizabeth M 158 Irizarry, Frank 172, 397 Isbell, Robb C 397 Isgette, Harold C, Jr 202 Ishmael, Jdhn R 188 Isley, Kimberly A 274 Ison, Mary V 164 Jaber, Ahmad H 397 Jackson, Alison C 442 Jackson, Howard B 442 Jackson, Johnny C 308. 442 Jackson. Michael T 397 Jackson. Ronald K 397 Jackson. Stanford R 442 Jacobs. Jarvis B 397 Jacobs. Robert S 236. 397 Jacobs. Scott A 180 Jacobsen. Carl R 174 Jain. Mukesh K 469 Jalajas. Peter E 442 James. Robert B 188 James. Sheryl L 442 Janecke. Regina R. M 397 Janna. James J 442 Jansen. Jean M 397 Jarboe. Andre D 397 Jardak, Nabil S 398 Jarrard. James S 194 Jarriel, Jack B 398 Jarvis. Alan C 398 Jay. John A 180 Jenkins. Geralyn D 398 Jenkins. Kimberty A 442 Jenkins. Robert G 186, 398 Jennings. William 233. 442 Jensen. Peter A 398 Jen. John B 326 Jicka. Mary L 320 Jinks, Douglas D 206 Joe, Debra R 442 Johansson. Wayne C 182 Johnson, Albert T. Jr 442 Johnson, Byron E 442 Johnson, Cheryl R 164. 247 Johnson, David A 1 78 Johnson, Douglas E 198, 334 Johnson, Douglas E 442 Johnson, Elton C 442 Johnson, Elvira D 442 Johnson. James R. Jr 442 Johnson. JeHrey T 206 Johnson. Jerry M 398 Johnson. John C. Ill 182 Johnson. Laura C 237 Johnson. Laura K, 164 Johnson. Mark A 194 Johnson. Raymond R. Ill 398 Johnson. Robert T 442 Johnson. Russell S 188 Johnson. Stephen P 198 Johnson. Steven C 442 Johnson. Walter E 333 482 Index The F- 1 6 Rghting Falcon is just one of many successful C neral Dynamics programs. And it offers just one of many areas of opportunity we have for college graduates in Engineering. Math, Physics, Computer Science and Business Administration. If you ' re interested in aerospace, shipbuilding or telecommuni- cations, we ' d like to show you the benefits of starting your career with us. See your placement office to arrange an on-campus interview. Or, send your resume to General Dynamics, Pierre Laclede Center, Dept. B P , St. Louis, MO 63 1 05. ft could be to your advantage. Advantage America Ads 483 Johnson, William R. Ill 170 Johnston. William C 469 Jones, Andrew B 330 Jones, Angela Y , 442 Jones, Aubf ey E. Jr 398 Jones, Christopher M 192 Jones, Coleman T 442 Jones, Daryl C 442 Jones, David S 224 Jones, Douglas 192 Jones, Doyle M 442 Jones, GeoHrey M 176 Jones, Harmon H, III 442 Jones, James F. Jr 212, 398 Jones, Karen L 442, 582 Jones. Laurie D 442 Jones, Lisa R 237 Jones, Marilyn R 272. 398 Jones, Maryann 442 Jones, Pamela A 442 Jones, Patricia C 398 Jones, Petec M 234 Jones, Randy R 174. 398 Jones. Robert H. Jr 172 Jones. Robert R 184 Jones. Robin D 398 Jones. Robin E 442 Jones. Steven A 170. 442 Jordan, Harold L. Jr 398 Jordan, Richard G 147. 194 Jordan, Steve M 398 Jordan, Thomas M 399 Josephs, Robert L 224, 399 Josey, Kenneth P 182, 442 Joye, William A 442 Joyner, Floyd II 399 Judson, Mark J 194 Julian, Rose C 222, 399 Jung, Greg M 442 Kahn, Jenniler 442 Kahn, William E 1 70 Kahres, Walter D 399 Kaiser, David A 442 Kampe, Frederick L 582 Kanode, Thelma J 160, 1 78, 442 Kaplan, Alan W 442 Kaplan, Barry E 168 Kappa Alpha 184 Kappa Kappa Pai 262 Kappa Sigma 186 Kanmi-Azad, Farshad A 399 Kariovic, Martin S 399 Karwoski, JaneC 469 Katsaggelos, Aggelos 469 Katz, Andrea S 180 442 Kaufman, Steven A 442 Kavanaugh, James S 188 Kearney, John M 294, 308 Kearns, Leigh A. M 350, 351, 442 Kearns, Matthew J 442 Kedziet, Leonie G 168, 442 Keever, Barry P 442 Kehne, Mark T 192 Kehoe, Timothy S 342 Keister, Mark J 469 Keller, David P 442 Keller, Robert J 172 Kelley, Donald A 206 Kelley, Janet A. A 238 Kelley, Michael D 292, 294, 299, 301 Kelly, Broughton R. Jr 202, 442, 582 Kelly, Christopher J 442 Kelly, Myra K 443 Kelso, Randall T 443 Kemp, Carol S 196, 443 Kemp, David A 399 Kempinski, Marco D 176, 237 Kemple, Christopher W 172, 443 Kendall, Kenneth H 399 Kenline, Laura M 443 Kennedy, Benjamin T 443 Kennedy, David A 443 Kennedy, John A 443 Kennedy, Joseph C , 1 76 Kennedy, Sidney D 342 Kent, Robert J 1 70 Kerins, John J 342 Kern, Ronald J 172 Kersey, David G 443 Kershaw, Linda S 443 Kershner, Gregory A 272. 399 Kershner, James D 399 Kesler, Meredith J 347 Key, Gregory A 443 Khayat, Toulic G 399 Khoury, Imad P , 399 Kilgore, Michael G 204, 443 Kilpatrick, Cecelia A 399 Kilpatrick, Eric L 443 Kilpatrick, Galen A 158, 399 Kilpatrick, Yvonne Y 399 Kim, Injin 443 Kim, Minkyung 443 Kim, Yong-Won 469 Kim, Young S 443 Kimberly, Richard H. Jr 170 Kimbrough, Larry W 399 Kimsey, John J 443 Kinard, Thomas A 443 King, Erwin T. Jr , 443 King, Mary J 443 Kinney, Hugh D. Jr , 399 Kiniz, Gregory J 443 Kirchman, Frank J 399 Kirk, Johns 399 Kirkland, Kevin M 198, 443 Kirkpatrick, Samuel E 443 Klaus, Richard 342, 443 Klee, Betsi M 399 Kleinhans, Kyle R 275 Kliger, Bonn 1 78 Klinger, Scott B 330,399 Knight, Darra K 158. 212, 264, 443 Knight, Laura L 443 Knight, Richard S 192 Knowles, Barry A 168, 443 Knowles, Sherri A 160 Koch, David R 206, 443 Koconis, Frank A 182 Koenig, Matthew G 198 Kogan, Carl A 234, 444 Kolpilcke, Kenneth E 444 Koonce, Gregory R 198 Korte, Peter 469 Kouns, John R 170, 444 Kovatch, Carlene 444 Krabe. Kimberly K 444 Krah, Mark G 469 Kramek, Thomas W 399 Kramer, Richard M. Jr 469 Krause, Steven A 444 Krauser, Thomas B 338 Kray, Lisa K 184, 350, 351 , 444 Kreide, Jeffrey A 444 Kreitler, Morgan T 206, 582 Kreutter, Norman M 399 Kneger, Keith T 181 Krikorian, Edward S 202. 272, 342, 343, 399 Kroeber, David A 444 Kroeten, Mark J 354 Kroh, Susan G 156 Kromhout, Michael A 180 Krznarich, Anne M 156, 444 Kucera, Kenneth M 399 Kucharski, Gail L 234, 399 Kuchibhotia, Satyavier 399 Kuchinskas, Margaret A 399 Kunzler, Nanette M 160. 444 Kupsick. David P 186 Kurowski, Glenn A 444 Kutlz, Timothy C 192 Kuypers, Maurice H 399 Kwak, Hye Y 444 Kyle, David E 234 Labar, Wayne J Lacassagne, Louis H. Ill 204, 444 Lacayo, Miguel E 400 Lacey, William K 444 Lachance, Melinda A 234 Lackey, Keith W 342 Lacroaaa 342 Lacy, Rex D 444 Laderman, Barry S ! . 182 Laib, Suan A 444 Lake, Timothy A 170, 444 Laiiberle, Andrea L 400 Lam, Son H 400 Lamb, Jennifer D 444 Lamb, Mark N 330, 444 Lambda Chi Alpha 188 Lambda Sigma 263 Lamphere, Diane A 444 Lampley, Ludenia R 444 Lancaster, John M 444 Lancaster, Jonathan F 330, 334 Landers, William M 172 Landesberg, Karen B 444 Landon, Alan W 194, 444 Landrum, Lisa E 444 Landrum, Sadie L 444 Landskroener, Amy C 156. 344. 444 Lane, James W. Jr 236 Lane, Jeffrey S 400 Lane, John A 444 Lane, Larissa D 445 Lane, Rebecca S 206, 445 Lane, Sherrill L 445 Lane, TeddiS 164 Langenbach, Ross K 208 Langenbahn, Mark D 400 Langenhan, Linda L 160, 445 Langham, William R 400 Langston, Jay A 400 Langton, Frances L 156 Langton, Kevin A 206 Lankfrod, Michael J 445 Lantz, Donna L 400 Lapin, David 342, 343 Laplante, Jane E 400 Larkin, Gregory J 168, 272, 400 Larrea, Gustavo A , 445 Larrew, Lee E 400 Lassahn, Brian M 400 Lassetter, Mark D 202, 582 Latimer, Glenn E 445 Latimer, Robert J 445 Lattanzi, Joseph D 445 Laudenslager, Rochelle K 320, 352 Lavette, Robert L. Jr 294. 301. 302 Lawrence. David C 400 Lawrence. Donald E 445 Lawson. Jeffrey K 445 Le. DanhC 445 Le. Quang V 400 Leach. Donald B. Jr 400 Leckband, Douglas A 182, 270 Lecroy. Robert T 188. 233. 445 Ledwitch, Virginia L 164, 210 Lee, Catherine 400 Lee, Chaeyoung 469 Lee, Duane E 445 Lee, Hun 445 Lee, John E 222 Lee, Nanhi 445 Lee, Ronald A 27 1 Lee, RonaldW 445 Leedy, David S 172, 400 Leeper, Kim E 445 Lego, Douglas K 445 Lehman, Lora C 349 Lehman, Marjorie T 200 Lehrer, Harry F 445 Leinmiller, Mark W 172, 446 Leitner, Mark R 445 Lemenski, David , , , , .469 Lemere. Luke C 224 Lemons, Angus R 200 Lemons, Deidre J 445 Lenceski, James T 176 Lenker, William R. Jr 445 Lenoir, James W 445 Leo, Lorraine C 445 Leon, Michael A 182, 445 Leonard, Caria A 138, 158 Leone, Ann M 445 Leroy. Pamela L 445 Lerque, Wladimir A 234, 400 Lertola, James G 445 Leshe, Roger B 170, 445 Leslie, William E 400 Letteer, David C 400, 475 Leveritte, Boris D 445 Levin, Steven J 445 Levinson, Don D , 445 Levy, Alyssa A 160, 445 Lewis, Alan M 469 Lewis, Barry R 204 Lewis, Dana C 176, 400 Lewis, Gregory C 445 Lewis, Jeffery T 400 Lewis, Lauren N 445 Lewis, Rozilan E 162 Lewis, Shelia M 400 Lewis, Stephen H 188, 234 Lewis, Thomas J. Jr 192 Lewis, Timothy A 445 Lewis, William W 170 Lieber, Baruch B 469 Ligas, Kimberly A 158, 322 Lim, Bong K 469 Lim, Jung-Ae 445 Lim, Jung-Sook 445 Lindbergh, Charles 445 Lindemann, Paul B 202. 272. 278, 445. 582 Lindgren, Robert J 400 Lindsay, Earl J. Jr 400 Lindsay, Laura C 198 Lindsay, Thomas D 445 Lindskog, Wayne A 400 Line, Carl W 400 Lineberger, Deborah J 400 Linh, Tran V 445 Linkous, Jeffery A 445 Lisle, Curtis R 222, 445 Litman, Ruth A 400 Little, Frankie S 469 Little, Ralph E. Ill 202, 445. 582 Little. Timothy A 445 Littlefield, Randall C, Jr 400 Liverance, Richard H 194 Livingston, Robert IV 446 Lizzo, Marian E 446 Lockwood, Anne C 470 Lockwood, Richard S 170, 325, 326 Logue, Anthony M 446 London, Gina D 446 Long, Richard C. Jr 347. 446 Loomis. Christopher W , 401 Lopez-Del-Castillo, Eduardo F 446 Lopez, Jose V 446 Loft, Daniel B. Jr 271. 446 Loveless, Christopher S 401 Loveless, John T 446 Lovgren, Martin C 172, 446 Lovgren, Victoria J 401 Low, Fowler H. Jr 446 Lowe, Emanuel 446 Lowery, Joseph M 332, 401 Lowery, Randall D 446 Lowery, Richard F 446 Lowery, Russell S 401 Lowry, David S 184 Lowry, Frank T 446 Loyses, Lesley E 446 Lucius, Anthony C 446 Luck, Andrew W 401 Ludwig, Phella D 401 Lugo, Jose A 401 Luhrman, Susan R 182. 446 Luke. Carolyn M 198 Lumpkin. Rosa 8 446 Lung, Raimundo 401 Lunslord, Gregg A 184, 446 Lunsford, Philip J. II 172, 232 Luong, Lo 40 1 Lurry, Derrick 446 Lyautey, Henry J 401,582 Lyie, Stephen S 401 t.ynch,DouglasB 446 Lynch, John F 446 Lynch, Norman E 446 Lynch, William L 401 Lynck, Anita H 446 Lyon, Stuart S 316 Lyons, Jed S 446 Lyons, William E 446 Lysaght, Martin M 186 MacDonald, Kevin S 401 Mack, Denial J 446 Mackin, Helen C 232 MacLeod, Kenneth R 271. 402 MacLeod. Paul D 446 MacPherson, Robert R 446 Madagdjian, Vasken S 402 Madden, . Jackie D 446 Madden, Susan M 446 Maddox, Alisa De A 402 Maddox, Cary F 446 Maddux, Perry D 176. 402 Maenpaa. Timothy E 402 Magee, William J 330 Magnus, Robert T 402 Magnuson, Erik G 446, 582 Maguire. James A 402 Mahmoud, Nabil A 402 Mahoney, Mary L 1 56 Mahorner, John G 332. 333 Mainor, Charles E 446 Maisano, Charles A 326 MajoreHaa 264 484 Index The Du Pont Company Salutes Georgia Institute of Technology, its Administration and Faculty. Students and Programs in At DuPont... there ' s a world of things YOU can do something about IiJ?OE REG US PATaTf ' - Ads 485 Malac. Timolhy A 402 Malachi, Sean E 162, 446 Malcolm. Jeffrey D 446 Walenock. Catherine P 164 Malo, Joseph J 446 Malone, Amta L 318. 320 Maloney, Dale S 188. 402 Management, College of 98 Mancuso. Martin V 224 Mandes. Richard J. Jr 402 Mandrona. William B 206 Maness, Devon 402 Manevich. Jack 446 Mangum. Wayne D 446 Manley. Thomas E 446 Manly. Michael J 446 Mann, Gus 252 Mann, Tracy L 446 Manning, Debra L 446 Manofsky, William L 210. 402 Manor, Catherine L 158 Manor, Robert W. Jr 446 Manse , Russell W 275. 446 Marable, David L 402 Marano, Jason J 198 March, Richard G. Jr 172 Marcinkoski. Gary M 204, 342 Marcum. Adele M .446 Margeson, Thomas E 333 Margilotf. Peter H 204 Marinelli, Carl W 402 Marino. David E 446 Marino, Michael A 447 Markwalter, Andrea 447 Markv alter, Brian E 192 Marlow, Clyde A 170. 447 Marotti. Martin J 447 Marsalis. Ramona M 447 Marsee, Darryl E 402 Marsh, Karen L 1 56 Marshall, Barbara K 156, 447 Marshall. Lon A 447 Marshall. Rochester 447 Marshall. Shirley A 402 Marshall, William S 202 Martens. Karen E 447 Martin. Bradley S 447 Martin. Donna L 164. 447 Marlin. Julia N 447 Marlin. Kelvin S 447 Martin, Michael D 192 Manin, Michael L 305. 402 Martin, Thomas G 402 Martlelt, Lori A 447 Martucci, Stephen A 402 Mase, David W 164, 168. 402 Mashburn. Carolyn E 447 Massara. Debra A 278. 353. 447, 582 Massee. Drewry K 447 Massenburg. Dwane E 402 Massey, George A , 208 Massi, Joseph R 233 Masson. Daniel G 224 Masters, Jerry K 347 Mathematics, School ol 107 Matheson-Perry Dorm 265 Malheus, Michael 441 Matheus. Ramon E 470 Mathews, Jacqueline 167, 204, 349 Mathews. Mary C 402 Mathis, Michael G 322 Mathis, Robert L 447 Matthes, Raymond A 447 Matthews, Charles W 206 Matthews, Elisabeth A 447 Matlnews, Kimberly A 447 Matthews, Ray S 330 Matthews, Ronald B 402 Malulia, Mark R 326 Maurer. Larry F 326 Mavis. Neil J 447 Maxey. David W , .. 447 Maxwell. William E 402 May, Carl H 206. 447 May, Martin A 447 Mayes, Mary M 447 Maynard, A, B. IV 348 Mayo. Thomas S 402 McAlee. Kathleen M 204 McAndrew, Teresa M 156, 402 McBrayer. David L 447 McBride. Scott T 198 McBroom. Thomas W 448 McCain, Allen H 210. 448 McCann, Susan E .448 McCarthy, Anthony B 198 McCarthy, Kathleen A 349 448 McCarthy, Keith F .176 McCarthy. Timothy J 402 McCarty, Royce G , , ] ' 448 McCarver, Stacey G 402 McClain, Dale W [ ' 47O McClanahan, Mark G 448 McClellan. George B 206. 448 McClellan, Nancy E . 158 McClendon, Denise Y 448 McClung, Wi L. S. Jr ' . ' 354 McClure, Ray W 448 McCturg, Thomas M 448 McCollum, David C 172 448 McCollum, OffaS. Ill ' .448 McConnell, Melissa L 158. 402 McCormack. Shirley A. S .448 McCormick. Angela E 403 McCormick. James M 448 McCormick. Linda L 156 McCrary, Kenneth T Jr 448 McCullough, Lon A 443 McCune, Sharon A [] 353 McDade, Alan W 448 McDaniel. Mary G .AAQ McDavid, Margaret A ,.[ 403 McDermott, Thomas A 138 McDonald, David W ][][ I403 McDonald. Kelly E 448 McDonald, Kelly L 448 McDonald, Lisa A 234 McDonald, Margaret S 448 McDuffie, John M 448 McFarland, Linda G 156. 448 McGanty. William S 403 McGee. Kevin D 190, 470 McGehee. Duncan E 183 McGhee. Gregory J 200. 238 McGinty, Robert D 403 McGlade. Bernadette 328 McGowan, Robert L. Jr 403 McGrath, Edward J 204 McGreggor, Brian K 403 McGreggor, Kendall B 210 Mcintosh, Susan M 448 Mclntyre, Bruce A 334 Mclntyre, Gregory A 403 McKay, Malcolm C 271 McKemie, Clarence R 192 McKenna, Stephen G 180 McKenzie, Scott T 160 McKibben, Walter R 448 McKibbin. William K 192 McKinley, Lindsay K 403 McKinney. Heather H 448 McKinney, Shirley A 448 McKinney, William J 448 McLaughlin, William D 403 McLeod, Norman D 448 McMaster. Mark C 448 McMillan, Leonard Jr 178 McMullins, Wayne K 448 McNamara, Brian P 180 McNamara, James R 404 McNease, Mary S 404 McNeely. Ginger L 200 McNeil. Thomas E 164, 172. 404 McNeill. John H. Jr 449 McNicoll, William J 236 McNinch. Scott A 449 McRay, Nelson 449 McRobert. Sally A 164. 272, 292, 344, 404 McShane. Dennis C .192 McShane. Michael G 192 McTaggart, Frederick W 182 McVey. Meredith A 449 Meacham, Laurel M 404 Mead. Donald M 206 Meadows, Gene J 404 Meadows, William A 449 Mears, Curtis F 210 Mears, Thomas L 449 Mechanical Engineering. School of 94 Medina, Kim M 449 Medo, David J 170 Meeth, Harry D 206. 449 Mehrpad, Mehdi 404 Melanee, Suzanne 449 Meletis, Etstathios 1 470 Mello, Dean R 194 Melinilot. Greg 354 Mellon, David W 206 Mendez, Anthony J. II 200 Menegazzi. Paul D 301 Menetre. Kevin L 449 Menk. Paul T 170 Mensch, Marcel H 404 Mercer, Martyn C, III 470 Mercer, Miles W 194 Mercer, Ronald D 194. 449 Mercer, Samuel M 174 Mercier, John T 200 Meredith, Paul E 449 Meredith, Sandra G 176, 449 Meree. Joseph P 449 Mergens. Thomas R 449 Merkle. Helen P 449 Merrell, Karen K 160. 404 Merriss. Thomas M 206 Mers, Mary B 200. 449 Meyer. Lisa E 449 Meyer. Rand M 233, 449 Meyers. Jeffrey L 180 Meyers. Thomas C. 237 Michelena, Juan A. Ill 449 Miegel. Nancy J 404 Miladeh, Jose 449 Milan, William B 449 Milburn, Amelia M 404 Miles. Jana D 449 Milici. Maureen 1 164, 449 Miller. Andrew H 404 Miller, Dana M 449 Miller, Douglas K 176 Miller, George 235 Miller, Jeffery G 404 Miller, JeHery L 449 Miller, Laun F 156 Miller, Melanie 264 Miller, Michael W 449 Miller, Morgan L 449 Miller, Pathck J. S 449 Miller. Philip B 222. 449 Miller. Richard D 449 Miller. Ronald T, Jr 449 Miller, Susan K. S 238 Miller. Thomas P 449 MiHikin, Kathleen A 160 Millington. E. N. Jr 332 Mills, David B 449 Mills, James P. Jr 210 Mills, Martha A 153 Mills, Robert H 449 Mills, Thomas G 334 Mills, Vickie K 404 Milner, Patrick M 449 Milton. Robert A 236 Minor, Robert A 449 Miranda. Juan 449 Miranda. Julio 1 404 Miranda. Margarita 449 Miranda. Ramon 449 Mitchell. Bobby D. Jr . ' . ' 470 Mitchell. Cheryl L 404 Mitchell. Oaryl E 449 Mitchell. Dena K 206 Mitchell. Howard L. Jr 184. 322. 449 Mitchell, Jack C 449 Mitchell, Kenneth H 404 Mitchell. Kevin M 449 Mitchell. Nancy M 449 Mitchell, Robert L 449 Mitchell, Shari M 449 Mizell, William M 202, 272. 404, 582 Mitzulani, Gloria M 405 Mobley, Larry A 233. 449 Mobley, Mark H ' , 405 Modern Language, Department of 108 Moffat. Richard A 449 Moghazy, Samir F 470 Mohan. Catherine M 450 Mokray, Theresa E 156 Mol, Suzanne M 234 Monahan, Daniel J 450 Monahan, William M 405 Monnig. Kurt 212, 450 Montanari, Mark W 332 Monteferrante. Richard A. Jr 1 72. 342. 450 Montgomery. Jeffrey C 206 Moody. Bill 322 Moody. Laura E 1 60 Moody. Thomas K, Jr 332 Moon. James M. Jr 405 Mooney, James C 450 Mooney, John E 470 Moore. Carol J 156 Moore. Charles H. Jr 212 Moore, David L 450 Moore, Hugh C 326, 450 Moore, Jeffrey T 212, 405 Moore, Laura L 450 Moore. Luther R 450 Moore. Paula K 164. 192, 405 Moore. Ronald R 405 Moore. Sadera L 450 Moore, Wallace T 326 Morand, Gary W 450 Morehead. Kevin M 450 Moreland. Margaretr B 275 Moreland. Melisa A 450 Moret. Blake D 170, 450 Moreton. Samuel E 184, 405 Morgan, Christopher F 405 Morgan. Jeffrey D 450 Morgan. Mark D 450 Morgan, Walter B 222, 450 Morin. Alicia G 158, 174 Morris. Allen J 206 Morris. Angela L 182 Morris. Britt K 204 Morris, Bryan A 450 Morris, Bryan R 176 Morris. Cynthia L 450 Morris. Geoffrey P 405 Morris. Jim 328 Morris, Lance A 450 Morris, Paul M 450 Morrison, James R 1 96 Morse, Robert K 188 Morton, Bryan M 450 Morton, Melanie M 450 Mosby, Annette 450 Moss. Sherrie L 234 Mosteller, James S 450 Mote. Cynthia A 450 Mott. Virginia N 160. 450 Moynihan, Matthew M 184 Mozena, Keith D 202, 450 Muggridge. Samuel 405 Muir. Rebecca L 1 98 Muldawer. Jerry M 174 Mullaney. Thomas K 192 Muller, Christopher K 237, 405 Muller, Daniel J 222 Muller, Robert L 275, 342. 405 Mulligan, John J 176 Mullininx, Richard B. Jr 212, 405 Mullis, Douglass 206 Mulrennan, Joseph P 450 Muncy. Joe McKinney Jr 196, 405 Muncy, Michael F 172 Munoz, Fernando R 405 Munsel, Don R 405 Murchison, Caria M 405 Murdock, Kimberley A 450 Murdock, Richard D 188. 450 Murge, Mark 450 Murphy. David C 405 Murphy, Eileen M 450 Murphy, Franklyn S 450 Murphy, Larry 182 Murphy, Robert 470 Murrah. Charles A. Jr 192 Murray. Barbara L 182. 405 Murray. Roy A 1 78 Murray. Tyrone W 405 Muscat. Robert G 188, 405 Muscavage. Richard 450 Musciano. Albert J 405 Musgrove, Robert W 450 Music, Department of 109 Myers. Robert A 206 Myers. Roland C. Jr 450 Myers, Susan L 160 Naber. William J 450 Naclerio. Peter E 405 Nager, Alan M 405 Naghi, Janet 450 Nagle, Eugene M 176 Najjar. Samuel 470 Nalesnik. Robert G 348 Nanda, MadhuS 470 Nash. Tracey M 163 Nasser. Said A 450 486 Index OLD FASHIONED FOODS MK«TYCASEY% INC. Great American Hotdogs - Ice Cream Parlor Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE ATLAN- TA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NEW AND USED BOOKS WE SHOP THE GEORGIA TECH BOOKSTORE THE STUDENT ' S BOOKSTORE Ads 487 Nathanson, Allan J 252, 406 NavyROTC 266 Nay. Julie A 170. 450 Naylor. R. Larry 451. 582 Neal. SaraL 451 Neal, Steven G 315. 316 Nee. Suzanne 45 1 Neidert, Regina G 405 Neisler, Jerry H 406 Nelsen. Charles D 194, 451 Nelson. Gregory M 405 Nelson. Larry E 405 Nelson. Sally J 156 Neste. Leslie 451 Nettleton. Marcia K 451 Neuman. Hemy Z 232, 451 New. William D 451 Newbern. Steve P 326 Newberry. Carol L. 406 Newby. Carolyn A 451 Newchurch. Michael J 451 Newcomer. Douglas A 451 Newell. John F 451 Newman. Donald T 198 Newman. Frank S 406 Newman. Stephen C 275 Newsom. Barry S 204 Newsom. Gary A 326, 327 Newsom, William J. Ill 210,406 Newton, Gregory A 330. 451 Newton, Laura A. 451 Ng, Kingsin 451 Ngo, Ton A 406 Ngo, Tuan A 451 Ngoddy, Azuka A 470 Nguyen, Duyen T. P 406 Nguyen. Long H. 406 Nguyen. Tuongvi T 45 1 Nicholls. Juan G 406 Nichols. Mark A 451 Nichols. Stewart M 451 Nichols. William K 406 Nickels. John S 178 Nickles. John M 198 Nix. Cynthia R 406 Noel. Elizabeth G 147, 164, 406 Noetzel, George E 451 Nolen, Angelia D 451 Noonan, Thomas E 170 Nordby, Brett G 182 Norman, Raymond M 406 Norman. Velisa A 451 Northington. Robert P. Ill 210, 451 Northrup, Robert D 206 Norton, Cynthia N 451 Norton, Jeftrey E 451 Norton, Robert V 210 Norton, Robin E 470 Nonfood, Devorin K 406 Nottingham, Amy L 164 Nourouzalizadeh, Ahmad 406 Novak, Alyce R 451 Novak, Stacia L 406 Novak, Stephen E 224 Novicki, Pamela A 406 Novoa-Lopez, Ricardo A 407 Novoa, Carlos M 407 Nowell, Ben F 168 Nowicki, Gregory M 182 Nozaki, Brent M 407 Nuclear Engineering, School of 94 Nunn, Kathleen M 407 Nurge, Mark A 208 Nutting, Robert E- Jr 407 O ' Brien, Ann M 451 O ' Brien. Richard T 326 O ' Brien. Timothy J 451 O ' Laughlin. Patrick T 206. 582 O ' Mahoney. Kevin J 194 O ' Neal. Jonathan K 451 O ' Nour, Ibrahim M 470 O ' Shields. Thomas H 451 O ' Steen. Dawn 451 Obenza. Riegar Y 198 Obermeyer. Andrew C 238 Ocampo. Jose C 470 Odom. Sherry L 322, 452 Oei. Jonathan H 452 Ogle. Martha L 158 Okamoto. Dorothy K 232. 407 Oldham. Kimberly R 198. 452 Oles. Michael A 452 Olewine. Michael C 452 Oliphant. Thomas W 198 Oliver. Dan E 210 Oliver. John K 407 Oliver. Polly L 176, 452 Oliver. Steve P 330. 334 Oliver. William L. II 452 Olsen. William R 184, 333 Olson. Karen M 182, 452 Omega Pai Phi 190 Omicron Delia Kappa 124, 272 Omran, Walid A 452 Order of Omega 127 Orillac, Enrique A 407 Orr, Alisa B 452 Orr, David R 462 Orr, Marks 210 Ortiz, Vincent M 452 Ortuno. Caspar 452 Osaki, Naoya 452 Osborn, Kenneth R 452 Osborne, Ronda D 452 Oslick, Rochelle 238, 346 Ossi. Paulette M 198, 462 Ostrander, Carol R 407 Ott. Russell C 452 Oltley. Robert G 210, 407 Otto, Douglas C. Jr 470 Overstreet. Charles D 212 Owen, Daniel A 170 Owen. Joe H 407 Owens. David L 204 Owens. Glenn S 212 Owens. Gregory J 407 Owens. Karen L 164. 204. 272. 452 Owens. Keith J 452 Owings. Michael C 170. 452 Ownbey. Joseph M 234, 452 Oxiey, Jeffrey K 452 Ozell, Timothy A 348. 349. 452 Ozmore. Nancy H 453 Pace. Kimbrough L 164. 210 Packo. Mark T 407 Padgett. Sharon J 453 Page. Milton E 353 Pagliara. Sally F 158 Paik. Nam W 453 Painter. Howard E 160. 174 Palmer. Bernard P 168 Palmer, James R 453 Palmer. Michael E 407 Palonsky. Paul M 200 Panhellenic 166 Pannell. John L 453 Papa. William C 172. 354 Rape. Alan M 453 Papp Erick G 407 Paradise. Jack V 407 Pardue. Joseph R 170 Parham. Joan K 176. 453 Parham. Raymond F 407 Parham. Thomas C 202. 272. 407 Parise. Ronald J 470 Parish. Alan T 253 Parker. Ann L 156, 292. 344 Parker. Ave E. M 407 Parker. Jenny L 453 Parker. Johne M 453 Parks. Christopher K 407 Parks. Ella 453 Parks. Gregory R 164.210 Parks. Hugh D 453 Parks. Jane M 453 Parks. Patricia L 407 Parks. Stephanie A 407 Parleman. Edward 453 Parramore. Alice L 158, 212 Parrish, Rhonda E 453 Parry. Colleen M 453 Parry. Scott R 407 Parsons, Christopher A 407 Parsons, John W 210, 453 Parsons. Teresa M 349 Parsons. William F. II 192 Passafiume. Michele L 453 Patino. Monica 408 Patrick. Richard A 270. 453 Patterson, David W 453 Patterson. Gregory N 184 Patterson. Jack D 192 Patterson. Jodi L 168, 204 Patterson, Scott W 463 Patterson. Terry L 408 Patterson, William G 272, 322, 453 Patton. Kevin C 408 Patty, Julian S. Jr 453 Paul. James H 582 Paul. Michael S 200 Pauley, Robert G 408 Paulino, James M 188. 453 Peace. Douglas E 202, 453 Peach, Edward L 204 Pearse. Robert G 272. 408 Pearson. Katharine E 232 Peatman. Katharine A 453 Peay. Frank A 210 Peay. John H. Jr 408 Peck. DebraE 453 Peck. Josephine 202 Peek, Eric V 453 Peel, Phillip V 212 Peeples, Denny A 408 Pefianco, Roberto M 453 Pegola, Paolo 470 Pendergast, Victoria A 453 Pendley, David M 408 Penhallegon. Lee C 192 Penk, Mark D 408 Penkert, Richard 1 408 Penland, Thomas L. Jr 212 Penn, James H 192 Penn, Sharon R 164. 272 Perez-Cruet. Garciela M 166. 453 Perez, Antonio M 408 Perez, Enrique M 453 Perez, Mark R 198 Perez, Michael 453 Pericles, James S 234, 408 Perkins, Cynthia 162, 408 Peronard. Paul R 338 Perras, Gregory L 453 Perry, James L 186 Perry. Michael S 408 Perry. Phillip B 176 Persyn. William W 174. 453 Pertierra. Jose R 453 Peters. Jerome W 190 Peters. Thomas B 202 Peterson. Elizabeth J 348 Petree. David L 453 Patterson. Glenn A 453 Pettett. Perry A 453 Pettit. Dr. Joseph 78 Peusch, Irvin R. Jr 453 PleiHer, Sally A 349 Plister, Mary E 176 Phair. Mark D 408 Pharoah, Kenneth A 179 Phi Eta Sigma 129 Phi Delta Theta 191 Phi Gamma Delta 194 Phi Kappa Phi 125 f 488 Index The original 1922 Physics building (right) and the new 1982 Intercollegiate Athletic Center, (below) span our involvement with Georgia Institute of Technology and illustrate our 65 year history of design excellence. Just as styles have changed over the past 60 years, technical fields have developed to meet ever greater challenges in the building industry. Today there is tremendous need for im- aginative and innovative solutions to new and old problems. Whole new arenas of design expertise are being born, vi hile traditional fields strain to meet the new more complex demands of today ' s reality. Ever changing — ever challenging. We wish the Class of ' 82 best success. rohfTtn cuiiipaiiyarchitecture engineering planning atlanta • Washington, d.c. • tampa • n. palm beach • auburn, ala. Ads 489 Phi Kappa Sigma 196 Phi Kappa Tau 198 Phi Kappa Theta 200 Phi Sigma Kappa 202 Phillipes, David A 194 Phillips. Edwin H 453 Phillips, Nicole 252 Phillips, Sheriy A 274, 453 Phillips, Susan K 408 Physical Education, Dapartmant of 112 Physics, School o( 110 Pi Kappa Alpha 204 Pi Kappa Phi 206 Piaia, Michael C 453 Pickett, Mark R 408 Pike, Angela M 160, 453 Pike, JamesS 453 Pilcher, William C 232, 408 Piligian, Gary A 409 Pinard, Robert N 1212 Pinckney, Eric L 190, 453 Pincus, Sanford 409 Pinder, Howard G 453 Pingel, Paul H 409 Piper, Stephen M 184, 453 Pinle, Robert T 453 Pisik, Douglass 454 Pital, Donald J 454 Pitera, Daniel W 454 Pitt, Abigail M 454 Pittman, Johnny L 190 Pittman, Michael R 454 Pittman, Nancy S 156 Pitzer, James A 212 Pizer, Marco 168 Pla, Carlos E 454 Plaisted, Daniel A 182 Piatt, Acy C 233, 238 Plourde, Harold J 409 Plummer, Cathy L 162, 454 Pocharassaengkul, Suksan 409 Pohly, Daniel D 204, 335 Polak, Michael C 188 Polk, James E 454 Pollack, Michael J 454 Pollard, James H 454 Pollitz, Ernest T 454 Pollock, Clarence B 326, 454 Polstra, Daniel C 204, 454 Ponders, Robert W 470 Pool, Alan V 206 Poole, Mary E, V 239, 409 Poore, Jennifer L 164 Poos, Denise M 409 Poovey, Robert W 198 Posey, Jim J 454 Postma, Patrick J 454 Poston, John W. Jr 454 Poteet, James W 454 Potilong, hJilubol N 158, 454 Potter, Price R 409 Potts, Stephen A 409 Powell, Alan W 454 Powell, Aido R 409 Powell, Charles A . ' 409 Powell, Christine E 182, 238 Powell, Christopher M 454 Powell, James E 172, 454 Powell, Michael W 454 Powell, Samuel L Jr 409 Powell, Stephen B 200 Power, Gregory D 409 Powers, Michael J 192, 409 Powers, Vicki L 454 Poynter, Scott W 238 Prather, Anita D 182, 454 Prather, Tara A 233, 454 Pratt, David R 454 Pratt, William H 409 Preece, John A 454 Prendes-Barata, Roger R 409 Prasbytarian Centar 271 Prescott, Glenn E 470 Presley, Carol A 348 Pressley, Richard F, Jr 454 Presswood, Ronnie S 454 Price, Cynthia D 158 Price, Edward L 186 Price, Leigh A 409 Price, Shari L 454 Price, Stanley M 192 Prince, Mark D 454 Priore, Robert J 200. 454 Probst, Paul E 330, 334 Proctor, Katherine M 454 Proctor, Phillip L 212 Programs Board 282 Proper, Ellen M 164, 212, 454 Propsl, William F. Jr 174 Prucz, Jacky C 470 Pruett, Patrice L 682 Pruett, Randy W 176 Pruitt, Gregory F 454 Pryles, Victor H 409 Psi Uptllon 208 Psychology, School of 111 Pugmire, David M 174 Pu)0l, Noel P. Jr 409 Puller, Martin E 454 Purcell, John E 407 Purcell, Philip D 454 Purdy, Timothy G 455 Purser, Richard H ' 204. 409 Purvis, Joseph F 409 Pusateri, Michael A 455 Ouinn, Jonathon C 409 Ouinn, Loriann M 455 Quinn, Mark S 210 Quinn, Patricia M 234 Quiroz-Norris, Marco A 409 Quantrell, Gilone C 346, 455 Quanarcne. Daniel S. 409 Ouigg, Mary E 455 Quigley. Thomas J 348. 455 Quillen. Matthew C 170 Rabon. Jeffrey F 455 Radke. Brian C 409 Rafeedie. David P 212.455 Raffensperger, Susan M 147, 455 Ragland, Andrew S 174 Ragsdale, Ronda D 156 Raines, Jeanette L 160. 455 Raines, John E 204 Raines, William G. Jr 204 Rainey, Arthur 455 Rakes, Alan A 182 Rambaud, Anne C 160. 455 Ramirez. Manuel J 212 Ramsay, Douglas V 202, 237, 409 Ramsey, Alan 455 Ramsey, David C 455 Ramsey, Leigh A 168 Ramsey, Steven H 455 Ranaldi, Carlos A 409 Randazzo, John P 455 Randolph, James T 409 Renew, DainB 275,455 Rangeliaguilar, Juan 470 Ransom, Susan M 455 Rao, Joseph W. Ill 409 Rapsas, David B 410 Ratlift, Daniel M 410 Ravitch, James 346, 410 Rawls, Winifred C 455 Rawson, Charles A, III 174 Rawson, Lucia Brock 158. 174 Ray. Brian S 410 Ray. David L 410 Ray. Pedro A 410 Reardon, Mary C 455 Reardon, Paul G 470 Reckaltn 274 Reece, David M 455 Reed, Christopher W 348.410 Reed. David N 170. 455 Reed. Donna A 198 Reed, Emily J 237, 410 Reed, Paul S 348 Rees, Bronwen L 470 Reese, Edward 272 Reese, Herschel H. Jr 410 Reese, Marvin M 192, 330 Reese, Susan A 272,410 Reeve, Brett R 455 Reeve, Robert N 455 Reeves, Sandra L 274,410 Reeves, Wayne W 410 Reheuser, Richard D 410 Reich. Laszio A 348 Reich. Michael L 410 Reichert. John P 455 Reid, George J. Ill 292, 410 Reid, Phillip R 455 Reid, Steven B 410 Reid, William T 354 Reilman, Daniel J 200 Reimer, James J 455 Reiskind, Marc A 168 Rembert, Valerie J 410 Remy, David L 410 Beneau, Barry W 410 Reuter, Robert A 410 Reynolds, David L 188 Reynolds, Jeffrey L 455 Reynolds, Reid G 206 Reynolds, Richard J 410 Rhee, Peter M 455 Rhodes, David R 455 Rhodes, John P 170 Ribes, Raymond S 188, 455 Rice, Jack C. Jr 410 Rice, Randolph L 198 Rice, Ronald P 298 Rice, Timothy W 455 Rich, Thomas G 178 Richards, James C 192 Richardson, Keith L 455 Richardson, Vickie A 455 Richeson, Catherine 1 58 Richeson, Steven D 206 Rickles, Harvey V 168, 194,411 Ricozzi, Mario 208, 411 Riebau, Joseph W 224, 330 Rierson, Bradley S 455 Rigdon, William R. Jr 411 Riley, Shelby K 455 Rincon, Marcela P 176, 41 1 Riordan, Kenneth B 455 Risse. Gerhard L 455 Ritch, Richard P 455 Ritter, Sallie R 212, 41 1 Rivera, Jose R 455 Rives, Katherine L 1 78 Roach, Dennis P 411 Roan, Charles D 411 Roan, Michael T 455 Roane, Robert T 455 Robbins, Charles H 456 Robbins, William M 456 Roberson, Jerry L 411 Roberson, Kelley M 174 Roberson, Marshall E 184, 456 Roberson, Michael W 456 Rotierts, Diana C 411 Roberts, Emory B 188 Roberts, Marsha S 411 Roberts, Scott T 348 Roberts, Stephen G 456 Rot ertson, Gregory B 204, 456 Rotjertson, Thomas C 192 Robida, Charles J 180 Robin, David W 182 Robinson, Daniel R 236. 271. 41 1 Robinson, David R 411 Robinson, Donna L 456, 582 Robinson, Fred Y 180 Robinson, Greg 327 Robinson, James C 190, 411 Robinson, Michael F 456 Robinson, Philip T 198 Robinson, Ray A. Jr 470 Robinson, Veda L 162 Robinson, William A. Jr 180 Rocco, Mark E 456 Rochefort, Robert J 188 Rochester, Darrell K 335 Rodemann, Udo P 456 Rodman, David B 456 Rodriguez-Ortega, Angel 412 Rodriguez, Arnoldo L 456 Rodriguez, Arturo A 456 Rodriguez, Carlos A 234 Rodriguez, Javier D. J 330 Rodriguez, J 412 Rodriguez, Ramon 470 Rodriguez, Rolando J 470 Roesel, Gregory L 188, 470 Rogers, Anthony W 365 Rogers, Deborah C 456 Rogers. Edward M 238, 272, 412 Rogers. James A 184 Rogers. Richard T 456 Rogers, Stuart H 302, 305 Rogers, Walter F 412 Rogers, Wanda E 232, 456 Rogers, William H. Jr 456 Rohletter, Jennifer A 412 Rohling, Francis E 470 Rohling, Keith B 456 Rolader, Glenn E 272, 336 Roller, Timothy A 456 Roloft, Robert B 336, 337 Roman, Jeffrey J 1 70 Romberg, Carl B. Ill 210, 456 Rood, Margaret R 456 Root, Richard A 412 Roseman, Michael S 224 Ross, Bruce C 412 Ross, Carol M 456 floss, Michael L 456 floss, Thomas H 275 flossmann, Bryan W 178 ROTC 114 floth, Carl W 412 Rouk, Paul R 456 Rountree, Anna M 456 Rousseau, Paul E 412 Rousseau, Steven D 456 Rowan, Richard A 456 Rowe, Kimerly E 582 Rowland, Charles D 412 Rowland, David P 170 Rowley, Dennis M 456 Royalty, James M. B 95 Royer, Francis M 470 Ruark, William L. Jr 456 Ruck, Thomas L. Jr 170 Rucker, Mary J 320,321 Ruff, Vernon 236, 412 Rugby 355 Rumler, Joseph E 412 Rush, David R 172, 456 Rushing, Lester E. Ill 336 Rusmisel, MaryA 456 Russell, Dean W 206 Russell, Elizabeth M 456 Ruth, Daniel G. Jr 204 Rutland, David C 188. 456 Ryan, Chip 170 Ryan, Harley E 456 Ryan, Kevin P 194 Ryan, Linda 8 182 Ryan, Michael M 412 Ryan, Patricia A 349 Ryczek, Richard J 412 Ryder, Robert D 172, 412 Saadeh, Suheil H 412 Saba, Nicola F 412 Sadler, Barbara P 234, 412 Sagastume, Lisandro 456 Saker, Patricia M 456 Saladino, Anthony P 168 Salazar, Anna M 456 Saleh, Khalil M 470 Samaha, Jack G 456 Sammons, Susan L 28 Sanchez-Luevano, Francisco N 470 Sanchez, Roberto H 456 Sander, Mike E 456 Sanders, Cynthia L 412 Sanders, Donald S 412 Sanders, Elizabeth J 192 Sanders, Keith M 347 Sanders, Michael A 412 Sanders, Scott W 456 Sanders, Steven C 456 490 Index Years of Building Better Living Williams Bros, began operations in Atlanta in 1922 with two wagons, four mules, a used delivery truck and four employees. Its central offices, manufacturing and distribution facilities are located on the original site where it began 60 years ago. Today, Williams Bros, has grown to be one of the South ' s largest suppliers of quality building materials. As we celebrate our 60th Anniversary, we reflect upon these years with pride because of the part we have played in building better living for the homeowners and businesses in our home town. We are confident in Atlanta and its future economic growth. We pledge to continue to make a vital contribution to its progress using our same philosophy We believe no job is too large or too small for our customers to receive personal attention and quality merchandise at a fair price. We continue to believe our customers and our employees are our most valuable asset. We also believe that people go where they are invited, and stay where they are appreciated. 15 Williams Bros. Lumber • Block • Concrete Home Center Stores Central Office: 934 Glenwood Ave., S.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30316 627-8421 404-231-2348 GUPTON ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, INC. BUILDING SYSTEMS CONSULTANTS GUYW. GUPTON, JR. PE PRESIDENT 3109 MAPLE DRIVE, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30305 Lanier Petroleum Co., Inc. 114 Ridge Road •P.O. Box 1284 •Gainesville, Georgia 30501 DeLEUW GATHER De Leuw, Cather Company Consulting Engineers and Planners 151 Ellis Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 BuHfhQton bvesa good educeitioh. Because noihmg beals a good one. P.O. Box 21207 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 919 379-2017 Ads 491 Sandlord, Susan M 353. 456 Sandoval, Jesus M 470 Sandow, Frederick L 412 Sanlord. Phillip D 412 Santos, George W 237 Santos, Mark 208. 412 Sapitowicz. Thomas P. Jr 206 Sargent, Scott M 182 Saunders. Brent E 456 Saunders, Karen 456 Saunders, Rex L , 456 Savini. Leonard E 456 Sawyer. David J 188 Sawyer. Donald E 412 Sawyer. Jeflery B 456 Sawyer. Lynne A 412 Sawyer. Peggy L 160 Sax. Daniel E 412 Sayce. Michael K 346 Scarano. Richard A 457 Scarborough. Janis C 457 Schaefer, David H 188 Scherbo, Mark W 194 Schauer, Sonia L 274 ScheHield, Mark 301 Schenk, Ronald P 335 Scheye, Deborah L 176. 457 Schiadaresis, Adria M , ,457 Schimelman, Daniel M 204 SchimpI, David W 470 Schlag. Katharine E 27 1 Schley, John A 457 Schmank, Hans-Jurgen 470 Schmid, Sharon L 350, 352, 457 Schmidt. Gregory J 412 Schmidt. Sharon A 155, 160 Schmidt. Todd D 210 Schneider. Joseph R 457 Schrader, Scott J 192 Schreadley, Rhys L 236 Schuler, Marc C 224 Schultz, David D 412 Schuiz, Craig L 457 Schunk, Richard G 457 Schunk, Robert A 457 Schwarz. Carol R 412 Science and Liberal Studies, College of ... 100 Scogin. JohnH IV 206 Scoll. Charles A 160 Scott, Mark A 457 Scott, Michael G 224 Scott, Pennington A 457 Scott, Randall D 457 Scott, Raymond 413 Scott, William Simpson III 178 Scruggs, Julie 1 457 Scuba Jackets 275 Seaquist, Doreen M 457 Searcy, Leonard II 190, 457 Sears, John Rill 413 Seckinger, Peter R 457 Seckman, John R 180 Sedehi-lsfahani. Seyed-Mohammad 470 Segar. Thomas E 457 Segars. Alan C 212 Segars. David P 457 Segars. Ray H 457 Seger. Kathryn J 344 Seguin. John 457 Seilert. Richard A 194 Seldomridge. Anne M 164 Selk, Robin M 206 Sellers. Cristy J 160, 457 Serecigni, Michele J 413 Setser. David L 457 Sewell, James B 1 70 Sewell, Johnny P 413 Seymour, Horace W, III 470 Shaheen. Frank P 174, 457 Shakir. Aleathia H 467 Shaler, Nancy J 160 Shank. Suzanne F 162, 457 Shanklin, KalhyS 413 Shanklin, Norman D 470 Shannon, Brenda L 164 Shannon, Kevin R 198 Shapiro, Carolyn 470 Sharp, Terry E 413 Sharpe. Lawrence H 457 Shaughnessy, Charles N 172 Shaver, Donald R 457 Shaver, Julie A 457 Shaw, John L, Jr 457 Shaw. Randall C 457 Shaw. Robert H 198 Sheehan. Clyde A 172. 457 Sheehan. Thomas E, Jr 186 Sheetz. Stephen 172 SheHield. Mary K 458 Shelton. Anthony G 458 Shelton. Joseph B 272. 413 Shelton. William N 413 Shem. Andrew G 458 Shenk. Robert T 188. 458 Shepard. Frank M 212 Shepard. Mitchell G 206 Shepherd. Donald N 174 Sheppard. MaryS 458 Sheridan. Robert C 458 Sherlock. Harrison B. Jr 458 Sherma, Paul V 470 Sherman, Alan N 458 Sherman, Stepehen A 458 Shelly, Shobhana 178 Shiel, Daniel L 458 Shields, George C 342 Shimek, Elizabeth A 202, 458, 582 Shimoda. Craig E 413 Shin, Kyung H 458 Shine, Christopher R 458 Shine, Colleen M 156 194 Shippee, Carl R 413 Shirilla, George 326 Shirley, Charles E 458 Shirley, Sarita V 158. 458 Shoemaker. DonaldW 413 Sholine. Jane A 458 Shortnacy. Harold L, II 458 Shuchart, Sylvia S 350 Shue. Michael A 470 Shulla. Steven M 333. 413 Siben. Thomas W 458 Sides. Alan F 174 Sidwell. Douglas B 174 Siefferman. Thomas D 413 Sienicki. Greg E 186 Siergiej. Richard R 458 Sigma Alpha Epailon 210 Sigma Chi 212 Sigma Nu 214 Sigma Phi Epailon 216 Sikes. Barry S 458 Silberwasser. Luis 458 Slier. Carols 413 Silhan. Debra A 458 Silver, Alan L ♦U. 582 Simitses, John G 204 Simmons, Charles E 308 Simmons, Todd R 188 Simosa, Hector J 470 Sims, Jamie S 326 Singleton, Cynthia D 458 Siraj, Adnan 470 Skaggs, James A , 414 Skiing 347 Skinner. Kathy A 234. 458 Skinner. Steven G 354 Skipper. Elizabeth H 458 Sklenak. Kathryn E 160. 458 Skop. Michael T 458 Slade. Stephen M 204 Slater. Adam H 458 Slavinsky. John J 458 Slaymaker. Ronald S 414 Slipp. Eric P 458 Sloan. Rebecca L 458 Slogar. Michael 458 Smalley. Dwayne S 458 Smallwood. David A 458 Smallwood. Edward S. Jr 458 Smark. Alan 1 78 Smart. Jeffrey L 458 Smith. Andrew B 414 Smith. Bradley E 198 Smith. Bradley W 192. 458 Smith. Brent A 192 Smith. Brian L 414 Smith. Carol T 414 Smith. Clinton M 458 Smith. Cynthia K 458 Smith. Cyrus W 458 Smith. Darren 186 Smith. David A 170 Smith. Earl M 458 Smith. Edward A. Jr 458 Smith. Elizabeth A 414 Smith. Enc C 1 74 Smith. Gerald S 459 Smith. Johnny S 164. 4 14 Smith, Judith A 459 Smith, Kathryn A 164, 192 Smith, Kenneth W 180 Smith. Laune S 164. 210. 459 Smith. Luttrell A 459 Smith. Lynda E 192. 414 Smith. Manlyn C 160. 459 Smith. Martin K 470 Smith. Martin P 459 Smith. Michael 459 Smith. Michael A 459 Smith. Pamela M 459 Smith. Paul D 459 Smith. Paul J 459 Smith. Robert W. Jr 206 Smith. Scott M 184. 348. 349 Smith. Stephen J 414 Smith. Thomas A III 212 Smith. Victoria A 157. 186, 210, 459 Smith. William J 469 Smith. William W 414 Smithers. Julie A 182. 459 Smithgall. William T 459 Smock. Dennis J 198. 459 Smyth. Maureen A 414 Snow. James A. Jr 459 Snyder. Mary E , 459 So, Min 459 Soccer 348 Social Science, Department of 113 Society for the Advancement of Management 276 Society of Black Engineers 277 Society of Collegiate Journalists 278 Society of Women Engineers 279 Softball 352 Solomon, Alan K 168 Solorzano. Ariel E 459 Solovei, Cindy R 338 Soltys, Mitchel S 336, 459 Somers. Alan M 206 Sommer. Russell G 459 Soong. William C 459 Sorensen. Kathleen L 460 Sornpao. Choochart 414 Sorojsrisom. Ladawan 1 98. 460 Sorrells. Michael C. 460 Sotire. Cindi A 192 Sotto. David C 460 Soulakos. Constantine 470 Sowell. Alonzo A 460 Spann. EricG 342 Sparks. Richard A, Jr 1 72 Specht. Bruce R 460 Speight. Terry L 414 Spencer. Donwakey 414 Spencer. Rosa C 460 Spengler. Bruce G 414 Spoerer. Juan P 470 Spooner. Stephen A 460 Sport. Jay E 172 Sprague. Mary A 349 Spanish Speaking Organization 280 Spretnak. Robert P 206. 272. 278. 414. 582 Spriggs. Melanie L 460 Spnnger. Gail A 180 Springer. Joseph R 210. 414 Sprinkle. David B 460 Srpout. A. Riane 460 Spruill. Kathleen T 460 Srdar. AnthonyM 460 St John. Richard M 194. 414 St. Raymond. Andre P 200. 460 Staak. John M 460 Slaley. Charles F 178 Stamey. James D 414 Stancil. Robert R 460 Stancliff. Patricia L 414 Standard. Carole-Lynn E. K 414 Stanfield. Deborah C 460 Stanford. Michael R 326 Stnaley. Deborah F 470 Stanley. Jimmy B 299 Stanley. Maureen E 460 Stanton. Brock A 414 Staples. Francis D 183. 460 Stark. William H. Jr 460 Stauf. Gregory T 200 Stecklein. Michelle L 160. 460 Steele. Bayne G. Jr 178 Steele. Richard J 460 Steinleld. David E 198. 460 Stembel. John W 208 Slenger. Margaret K 156. 200 Stephen. Diana L 158 Stephens. David W 414 Stephens. Jeffrey D 460 Stephens. Mark F 460 Stephens. Robert S 414 Stephens. Vicki M 460 Stephens. Wendell B 414 Stephenson. John W 460 Steppe. Michael H, . .310. 313, 314, 315. 316. 317 Stevens. Charles L 460 Stevens. John R 460 Stevens. Lisa M 180 Stevens. Michael E 414 Stewart. Charles D 460 Stewart. Parks C Jr 460 Stiger. Paula J 165 Stiles. Raymond E. Ill 330 Stites. Richard T 194, 278, 460, 582 Stockman, James E. Ill 460 Stockton, Daniel W 460 Stockton, Eric M 212 Stockwell, Amie M 196 Stokes. Steven B 460 Stone. Duane N 210 Stone. Grady B 234. 460 Stone. Richard E 206. 461 Stork. Peter J 46 1 Story. Mark W 198 Story. Steven L 238. 461 Stotts. Richard G 414 Sloutenburg. LeroyJ. Ill 461 Stovall. JoeM 461 Slovall. Michael E 188 Stover. Margaret M 414 Stoyell. Helen C 46 1 Strabo. Kevin P 414 Stratton. Michael E 188 Strawn. Elaine M 461 Strickland. Gwen G 415 Strickland. Henry A, III 461 Strickland. Susan A 271. 461 Strickland. Wilbur C.Jr 416 Stringer. Thomas C 461 Strombom. Jon E 28 Stroud. Jerry E 1 70 Strzelecki. Christine A 1 58 Stuart. Bradley 326 Stubbs. Cynthia M 158 Student Government Association 281 Stukes. Courtney R 461 Slurkie. Henry Rill 174 Sulc. Brian H 172. 461 Sullivan. Marc D 461 Summey. Troy L, Jr 415 Sun. Aniing 461 Suter. Stephen M 236. 461 Suther. George N 183 Suttle. Perry M 415 Sutton. Stephen J 210.461 Swails. Man in E 461 Swan. Scolt A 206 Swanson. David H 309 Swanson. Marcia M 202 Sweeney. Maureen A 46 1 Swerdloff. Howard C 168 Swihart. Thomas M 232. 415 Swimming 335 Swindell. Keith A 354. 582 Swink. Michael A. Jr 174 Swilts. Shannon W 176 Swix. Scott R 222. 461 Sykes. Yvetle F 461 Sylvester. Christopher W 333 Syriopoulos. Nicholas 416 Syvaniemi. Sakari V 461 Takacs. Edward A 174 Talley. Thomas R 461 Tan. Yu-Shin 470 Tanguay. Celeste M 208. 461 Tanguay. Michael J 168 Taniguchi. Yuichi 470 Tannenbaum. Leslie M 46 1 Tanner. Cheryl E 160 Tanner. William T 46 1 Tapjan. Terdtoon 470 Tarbox. Catherine M 234.415 Targonsky. Tanya S 461 Tariq. Muhammad 470 Tarpley. William W 233. 46 1 Taryal. Marianne F 415 Taske. Leo E, II 461 TauBalaPi 126.284 Tau Beta Sigma 262 Tau Kappa Epailon 218 Taus. Laurie B 461 Taylor. Brooks E 194 Taylor. Donald G 204. 335 Taylor. Donna L 461 Taylor. Jack R 415 Taylor. John G 1 72 Taylor. Katherine D. P 349. 461 Taylor. Linda S 160.415 Taylor. Marilou 204 Taylor. Michele R 461 Taylor. Patrick J 170 Taylor. Richard H 212 Taylor. Robin K 330 Taylor. Thomas B 206 Technique 286 Tedder. Sherri A 156. 186. 461 Teltord. Clifford A 80. 461 Tennis. Men ' s 333 Tennis, Women ' s 345 Teramo. Joseph C 202. 461 Terry. Mark W 461 Tew. Alicia A 46 1 Textile Engineering, School of 97 Thaxton. Teresa A 461 Thayer. Laurence L 470 ThetaChi 220 Theta Xi 222 Thien. Dad A 415 Thigpen. Albert 415 Thoeny. Mark R 461 Thole. Christopher 236 Thomas. Bruce D 461 Thomas. Charles B. Jr 415 Thomas. Douglas K 335 Thomas. Edgar L. Ill 461 Thomas. Edward A 174 Thomas. George Jr 312.315.316.317 Thomas. Jeffrey A 200 Thomas. Jill E 470 Thomas. Laura H 156. 344. 416 Thomas. Paul R 461 Thomas. Philip P 461 Thomas. Ramsey G 416 Thomas. Stephen A 461 Thomas. William G 326 Thompson. Bobby G 461 Thompson. Bruce H 461 Thompson. Edward 416 Thompson. Kenneth R 416 Thompson. Mark S 210.322.416 Thompson. Nola A 461 Thompson. Susan L 416 Thompson. Thomas L 324. 416 Thompson. William M 194. 461 Thomson. David F 470 Thornton. Paula M 416 Thorsen. William M. Jr 224 Thrash. Sharon L , 416 Thrasher. Julielynn 164. 212. 462 Thurman. Mark K 212 Thurmond. EarlH. Jr 416 Thurner. Paul A 416 Tidwell. Deborah F 462 Tiede. Thomas L 212 Tiernan. Daniel J 355 Tierney. Johnmike 462 Tighe. Gerard P 416 Ting. Bond-Yen 470 Ting. Goodwin 249. 462 Tirumalai. Srivalsan S 471 Tischendorf. Lisa K 462 Titshaw. David P 170. 336 Titterton. George F, III 335 Todd. Christopher E 462 Todd. Joe D 326 Todd. Merlin D 471 Todd. Michelle A 462 Todd. Peter D 416 Todd. Samuel K 462 Tofil. Joseph S 182, 462 Tolar. David B 212 Tomassich. Peter C 416 Tomlinson. John R 416 Tompkins. Lisha R 462 Toney. Scott 170 Tooker. Bernard W. Jr 462 Topll. Ludek 462 Tcriz. JeanclaudeG 416 Toro. Carmen G 462 Torrance. Kevin E 462 Tous. Luis F 416 Teuton. Charles P 346 Townsend. William A. Jr 416 Toy. Annette M 462 Trabulsi. Philip G 192 Tracey. Edward J 416 Track 330 Tracy. Hugh W, Jr 204. 272 Trafford. Robert J 210 Trask. David H 180 Travers. Jerome M 160. 462 Travis. David R 462 Travis. Gregory K 462 Trawick. Natalie L 462 Traylor. Debra S 158. 416 Treadway. Charles D 462 Trelles. Alicia M 462 Trevino-Gonzales. Cesar E 471 Trevino. Carlos E 471 Trevino. Jaime 47 1 Tripp. John T Jr 462 Trobaugh. Robert A 174. 462 Trone. Kenneth L 200. 462 Trott. Joseph T 234 Troutman. Christopher T 416 Trube. John E 210. 462 Trujillo. Alfonso J 462 Truman. Emily J 462 Tucker. MeelB. S 416 Tucker. Mona L. D 462 Tucker. Paul M 416 492 Index 5 ;3$Ffife!NACW I SHOPS Atlanta ' s ORIGINAL Double Decker Hamburger 10 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS WAITING TO SERVE YOU RESTAURANT SALOON TheBestmie Steakhouse in Georgm SERVING USDA CHOICE STEAKS DAILY LUNCH 9 ECIALS 2151 Peachtrec Rd. Across from Harrison ' s 351-6086 Speedometer Exchansse SALES AND SERVICE AC • STEWART WARNER • SANG AMD Tachometers • Tachographs Speed Controls • Ratio Adapters Cables and Casings 688-0522 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS PRICE LISTS W7 FAST-LOW COST QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10-10.000 COPIES CIRCULARS FOLDING BROCHURES CUTTING INVITATIONS BINOERV CARBONLESS FORMS ANOMUCHI WHILE-U-WAIT PRINTING KODAK COPIES 7 621 SPRING STREET, NW ATLANTA, GA 30308 881-0968 V OVER 600 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE • I • I [ I tTI Ads 493 Turbeville, Gary L 416 Turner. Anne E 156 Turner. Calela S 462 Turner Cherryl A 160, 174 Turner. Ernest A 462 Turner. Hugh S 416 Turner. Julian H 462 Turner. Karia A 462 Turner. Meredith C 190 Turner. Michael D 416 Turner. Michael L 462 Turner. Thomas A. Ill 416 Turner. William A. Jr 416 Turnipseed. Tracy L 41 Tuttle. Martha E 274 Tyler. John C 365 Tyler, Joni L 212, 352 Tynes, Patricia J. 158 Tyree. Cecilia 416 Tyson, John J 462 Tysor. DaleH 463 Tyus Linda G 463 Ueberschaer. Ronald M 463 UJAMAA 265 Ulm. Larry S 463 Ulm. Mary K 232 Ulmer. Daniel C 186 Underwood. Deborah L 158. 186 Underwood. Douglas A 1 76 Upson. Brian K 212.416 Vaeth. Robert M 342 Vaidez. Stephen w 463 Valenli. Douglas J 272 Van-Deren. Mary K 156. 192. 322 Van-Leer, Robert B 198 Van-Valin, Elizabeth C 156, 194 Vance. Michael A 188 Vandeven. Mary K 463 Vanhove. Julia A 182 Vanlandingham. William J. II 192 Vansanl. Robert S 170 Varner. Elizabeth C 416 Vartan. Issalyan 417 Vassallo. JoannG 417 Vassar. John F 463 Vaughan. Gregory A 463 Vaughan. Vivienne A 463 Vaughn. Gary D 471 Vaughn. James 417 Vaughn. Joseph T 463 Vaughn. Robbin F 463 Vaughn. Roger W, Jr 417 Vazquez-Ramirez. Adrian 471 Veal. Charles R, Jr 463 Velez, Francisco X 417 Velleca, Wallis A 463 Vensel.CathenneS 417 Vernon. James J 222, 463 Vestal, John F 463 Vianey. Stephanie L 463 Vieira. Lisa A. L 418 Vieira. Raymond T 418 Vignola. Joseph F 336 Vill. Charles A 463 Villalane. Julio E 463 Villalane. Yolanda A 463 Villanueva. Rafael M 463 Villegas. Hyxia 471 Vilorio. Rosalba C 471 Viteri. Eduardo T 234, 464 Vizoso, Enrique A 464 Voccio. Michael A 180 Volleyball 350 Volmar. Lisa J 204. 464 Volmar. Teresa A 272, 418 Voltman. Debra A 418 Von-Campe. Alfred H 464 Vorhis. Grace L 160, 418 Vorndran, Lorraine A 198 Vorpahl, Axel 188, 464 Votsmier. William G 464 Vu. Dihn 464 Vu. QuiT K 418 W I Wach. Michael L Waddell. Donald B. Jr. Waddle. Roy J Wade. Gregory H. . . . Wade. James A, Jr. . . . 464 464 418 .330.418 184 Wade, Robert D 418 Wade, Stephen S 418 Wade, Teresa L 234, 464 Wadsworth, Samuel B 464 Waehner, Julie K 160 Wagner. Grant M 238. 419 Waidler. Sharon E 156. 186 Waldenmaier. Carl H. Jr 200. 464 Waldron, Bonnie 252 Waldron, Mary T 464 Waldrop. Daphne R 464 Waldrop. Jeffrey T 464 Walker. Bertram D 419 Walker. John A 326 Walker. John E 464 Walker. Larry V 224, 236 Walker, Lawrence G 419 Walker, Lisa A 464 Walker, Phillip W 419 Walker, Reginald L 471 Walker, Wayne E 326 Wall, Edmund J 464 Wall. Jon B 170 Wallace. Charles C 192 Wallace. Colette R 234 Wallace. Gary D 419 Wallace. Steven J 202 Wallace. Tracy V 419 Wallace. William J 464 Wallace. William P. Jr 174, 464 Waller, Jeffrey R 326 Wallis, Robert C, Jr 354 Wallnch. Melody A 346, 419 Wain. Robert E 168. 464 Walraven. Julie A 156. 464 Walsh. Thomas B 192 Walter, Kimberly E 464 Walz, Jack V. Jr 210, 419 Wan, John 464 Wandrick Gregory A 174 Warchol, John R 194, 464 Ward, Charles D 419 Ward, Daniel F, Jr 188 Ward, Hollie J 464 Ward, John M 176, 212 Ward, Stanley C 147, 194 Wardlow, Benjamin T 206, 464 Waring, Melinda S 234 Warner, Bradley J 202, 464 Warner. Donald R. Jr 196 Warren. Daniel J 184. 464 Warren. Sheree W 419 Washburn. Arthur G 464 Washington. Simone D 27. 132, 464 Waterman, Douglas A 178 Waters, Ellen K 419 Waters, Kimberly E 464 Waters, Rodney L 464 Watkins, Daniel E 326 Watkins, Robert S 192 Watson, David H 464 Watson, Kelly A 156 Watson, Lon E 350, 351 Watts Charles S 178 Wealherly, Walter B 419 Weaver, Hugh F 464 Weaver, Mark H 471 Webb, Barry A 348 Webb, Brian L 464 Webb, Eileen E 160 Webb, Elaine A 160, 464 Webb, Eric L 464 Webb, KyleT 172, 419 Webb, Robert A 464 Webb, Terry D 465 Weber, Michael T 188 Wechsler, Thomas E. P 180 Weedlun, Paul R 355, 419 Weeks, William 1 192, 465 Wehner, James W 419 Weideman. Marc K 419 Weill. Rafael A 465 Weill. Roberto A 465 Weill. Rolando A 465 Weinberger. Carl A 342 Weir, Amy S 465 Weisgerber, John B 419 Weiss, Andrea J 419 Weiss, Mark H 419 Weisskopf, Josef C 326 Welch, Barry W 419 Welch, Erich P 198 Welch, Erika R 158, 174 Welcome, Edward D 174 Welden, Elise 465 Wellington, Hugh J 419 Wells. George T 465 Wells. John R 194 Wells. John Rill 170 Welty. John W 353 Werschmidt. Carol L 349 Wertz. Craig J 330 Wesley. Joseph T. Jr 170 Wesley. Terrell C. IV 170 Wesling. Timothy R 208. 419 Wessels, Robert A 419 West. David P.- 212 West. Sherry A 174. 465 Westbrook. Christopher E 419 Westbrook. Kelly P 466 Westfall. Lisa P 234 Weston. Bernard E 190, 336 Weston. Caria J 465 Whaley. Christopher J 465 Whealan, David W 172 Whearry. Debra D 465 Wheeler. Bruce R 465 Wheeler, James K 47 1 Wheeler, Katherine K 274 Wheeless, Craig L 465 Wheelus. Tammy 160, 465 Whelchet Donna M 158, 419 Whippe, Willie A 419 Whirley, Robert G 465 Whisenhunt, Henry L 298, 303, 419 Whisnant, Linda K 466 Whitaker, Pamelas 419 White, Bernie R 465 White, Charles E 465 White, Edward H 234 White, Gail E 419 White, Gregory G 465 White, John B. Jr 208, 330 White, Mark E 232 White, Michael D 465 White, Michael L 465 White, Myron L 465 White, Rebecca B 420 White, Robert M 192, 466 White, Stanley S 170, 466 White, Stephen M 466 Whitehead, Clayton S 336, 337 Whitehurst, Tobin L 170 Whitlock, Steve A 353 Whittemore, Bnan D 420 Who ' s tWho 124 Wichers, Thomas D 420 Widman, Carolyn G 182 Wiederspahn, Harry L 420 Wiederspahn, Michael J 466 Wier, Charles G ' . 186, 420 Wigton, John M 466 Wilbur, Bryan F 182 Wilcox. Bruce D 184 Wilcox. Charles M 222, 420 Wilkins, Daniel V 466 Wilkinson, Bradley L 192, 322 Willett, Kurt L 466 Williams. Alesia K 420 Williams. Antony G 420 Williams. Clay K 188, 466 Williams, Denise D 466 Williams. Eve C 47 1 Williams. Francis T 186. 466 Williams. Franklin P. Ill 471 Williams. Gregory L 466 Williams. James T 466 Williams. Jeffrey A 186, 466 Williams, John R, Jr 354 Williams. Kelly C 164 Williams. Lee M 222 Williams, Leon C 420 Williams, Leonard T 160 Williams, Marchant A 204, 466 Williams, Michael W 192 Williams, Richard M 466 Williams, Richard R 420 Williams, Robert P 170 Williams, Steven G 212 Williamson, Erin A 234 Williamson. Kay S 158 Williamson. Todd D. 210 Willingham, Clark H 210 Willis, Don M 466 Wilson. Gregory E 314. 316 Wilson. James M 466 Wilson. James P 234. 420 Wilson. Jeffrey 420 Wilson. Jim 180. 234 Wilson. John D 466 Wilson. Jonathan C 420 Wilson. Lawrence W 420 Wilson. Lisa M 156, 174 Wilson. Marian P 274, 466 Wilson. Mark T 466 Wilson. Michael E 232. 421 Wilson. Wayne M 466 Wilson. William G 421 Wimberly. John T 421 Wineman. Clarence E 330. 466 Winer. Paul A 182 Wing. Cheryl M 466 Wing. Patricia A 466 Winkler. Gregory A 258 Wise. Carol A 172. 466 Wise. Carol L 158 Wise. Harry L 421 Wise. John D 335 Wise, Michael A 466 Withers Diane K 466 Wlodarski, John F 421 Wofford, Phillip S 466 Wojciechowski, Robert 202, 466 Wolf, Bryan H 204 Wolf, Jean F 160, 466 Wolf, Michael S 224 Wolfe, Karl G 466 Wolfe, Mark W 421 Wolff, Peter N 466 Wolford, Andrew J 421 Womble, Ephie A 1 59 Wong, Jennifer T 466 Wood, James E 421 Wood, Kate A 206,421 Wood, Robert E 471 Wood, Ross D 302 Wood, Stephen D 466 Wood, Steven A 421 Wood, Todd L 164, 170, 466 Woodbury, Laura M 466 Woodcock, Jonathan A 178 Wooden, Michael S 466 Woodhull, Leeann 320 Woodruff, Andrea C 162 Woods, Arlene R 162, 421 Woods, Rickey L 421 Woodward, Greg D 325, 326 Woodward, Stephen J 188, 335, 466 Wooldridge, Thomas M 198 Wooley, Jeffrey W 331,332 Word, David N 42 1 Worley, Phillip D 421 Worsham. James A 42 1 Worth, James H 466 Worthey, William E 210 Wotring, Blake R 421 Wrek 288 Wre«tling 338 Wright, Angela K 466 Wright, Bonny A 178 Wright, Charles E. Jr 466 Wright, Christopher D 184 Wright. Craig R 241 Wright. Jonny S 466 Wright. Nelson L 466 Wright. Paul W 466 Wright. Peter H 466 Wright. Rodman W 466 Wright, Rosalind H 466 Wright, Thomas L. Jr 170 Wright. William T 421 Wu. Ingrid 1 467 Wu. Oi-Wah 471 Wulk. Beth A 158 Wulpern. James G 421 Wurst. Dallas Pill 421 Wyatt. David B 467 Wyatt. Jon E 278. 467. 682 Wyatt. Kevin B 233. 467 Wyatt. Leslie A 467 Wyble. Joel J 182, 278, 467, 582 Wynn, Delilah D 421 Wynn, Lionel H 238, 467 Wyrick, Jeffrey H 467 Yahola, Sallye E 182 Yancey, Michael D 326 Yancey. Patrick H. Ill 210 Yang, Jinsuk 467 Yan. Robert A 336, 467 Yanguas, Maria F 467 Yarbrough, Thomas S 471 Yelpo, Joseph R 180 Yenzer, Vicki K 156, 198 Yetter, Scott J 467 Yike, Deanna R 156 Yokomizo, Grant H 421 Yoon, Kee J 471 Youles, Julie A 467 Youngblood, Clifton G 467 Yousefzadeh, Hamid 467 Yuen, Mel K 467 Zaia, Tristan A 342 Zarrabi, Nader 467 Zell. Donald D 421 Zerkus, James M 188 Zela Beta Tau 224 Ziccarelli, Frank A 467 Zimmerman, Renay A 353, 467 Zimmerman, Sharron L 467 Zinsenheim, Stephen J 194, 421 Zionts, Keith 1 467 Zionts, Marc J 467 Zipkin, Arthur 170 Zittrauer. Glenn A 178 Zollinger, Paul M 192 Zorn, Daniel M 206 Zurn, David G 467 494 Index If you ' re an engineer or computer scientist who expects something more than the ordinary, the Equipment Group can offer you: • Immediate responsibility — as much as you can handle • Advanced state-of-the-art electronics • Teamwork in small project groups • A pleasant, iirformal working environment • Over 20 recreational organizations and intramural sports • A unique continuing education pro- gram offered on-site through local universities MobUlity and flexibility within the Equipment Group provide you with a variety of opportunities in develop- ment, desi and manufacturing of a wide range of electromechanical systems: • Laser electronics • Infrared devices • Air traffic control radars • Missile guidance and control systems •Air- borne and ground-based computer systems for military applications You ' ll er joy a progressive lifestyle in Dallas, Texas, or in various other TI locations: • Austin, Texas • LewisviUe, Texas • Sherman, Texas • Colorado Springs, Colorado • Ridgecrest, CaUfomia The unexpected . . . and more. The Equipment Group. See us on campus this fall or send your resume in confidence to: Bryan RoUins, Texas Instruments, ■ ji-,o P.O. Box 226015, MS 3186, r VP Dallas, Texas 75266. Texas Instruments INCORPORATED Ads 495 CONVERSATIONS RESTAURANT 515 McDonough St. Decatur, Georgia B REMAN Steel Co. STRUCTURAL STEEL AND PIPE ' •« ' — ' • • TELEPHONE 659-8551 — AREA CODE 404 329 DECATUR ST., S. E., P. 0. BOX 1948, ATLANTA, GA. 30301 Licensee of Systems, Inc Men - Fri 10 to 9 Saturday 10 to 6 Sunday 1 to 5 3085 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 231-9754 ;33 W-?. ■1 ? ' ! . yww B K ii  Batchelor Kimball, Inc. Post Office Box 70 Lithonia, Georgia 30058 (404) 482-2000 fA PARTNERS IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE LiTHONiA LiGHrifSiG CONYERS. GEORGIA 496 Ads Standard Press, Inc. Printers Since 1932 (404) 351-6780 BRUNSWICK SUBURBAN LANES 2619 N. Decatur Rd. 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WHOLESALE ONLY 3901 GREEN INDUSTRIAL WAY ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 • (404) 458-9514 Refrigeration Heating Piping Air Conditioning Equipment Motors Controls Accessories MARIETTA; -ii-ocoouiica 3061 D Kingston Court Marietta, Ga 30067 CHAMBLEE: 3901 Green Industrial Wav Chamblee, Ga. 30341 AIRPORT: 499B Plaza Dr, College Park. Ga. 30349 CONYERS: 2222 Old Covington Road Conyers. Ga, 30207 A young, aggressive wholesaler dedicated to good customer servicel METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY. INC. IW4I 458-9S14 - ChlitibUa 14041 76S.0134 . Collagi Puk 14041 9224606 . Convm (4041 9S2O022 - MariMU MEMBER lU ' -OAS 502 Ads Keep up with the Einsteitis. You don ' t have to be a genius to use an Apple personal computer. But you can start acting like one. Because Apples are so easy to use and afford that almost half a million people are using them every day. To help them get ahead in business. In school. Even at home. So come in today for a free demonstration. And we ' ll show you 1 what it ' s like to have an 11-pound brain that thinks at the speed of ' 9 ||appkz compufccr ■•- Auihofizea Deaie ' CempuleflQAd ' of Atlanta 2423 COBB PWY. 677 - 2449 AfCO Realty Associates • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS • IND. LEASING SALES • OFFICE BROKERAGE • COUNSELING A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE CO. AFCO Realty Associates 148 International Blvd. Suite 660 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404)659-4811 (am 7094 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard Norcross, Georgia 30071 Phone - 447-8848 Search Firm Specializing in Finding Talent for Accounting Construction Data Processing Engineering Disciplines REMEMBER: Hire Quality People! Get Quality Results!!! ELLIOTT BUFFALO MACHINE TOOL. INC. MEMBER OFTHE ElUntt MACHINE TOOL GROUP 3430 Browns Mill Road, S.W Atlanta Georgia 30354 Phone: (404) 768-8787 Telex: 00804292 BOB HURST mazoa peuceot 349 FOREST PARKWAY, FOREST PARK, GA 30050 366 - 5100 Ads 503 THE VARSITY World ' s I lUKi ' M ,in(l MosI Unusual Orivo In ' llii ' I un I ' l.K I ' lo 1,11 ' ■You ' ll never lorget Ihis famous Landmark overlooking 1-75 and Ihe Georgia Tech campus. Our Small V.inply Assures f rrshncss CUKIiSfRVirF VARSITY |R — Chcshirr UnclRf and I indl).r(. IN ATLANTA SINCE 1933 AUTOMOBILE GLASS COMPANY 656 SPRING STREET I 881-1414 I -Behind the Varsity- 100 PIEDMONT COURT • ATLAN TA, G A. 3 3 4 40 4 • 44 8 - 4 86 I QUALITY CONTAINERS FOR INDUSTRY SINCEI9I3 Communicatbn Channels, Inc. 6285 Barf ield Road Atlanta, Georgia 30328 (404) 256-9800 [BirtecElteoirliKDffff • Engineers • Planners • Architects • Construction Managers Urban Design • Highwrays Clvil • Bridges Tunnels Marine Facilities • Water Resources • Energy Environmental Protection • Underground Facilities Transit Systems Transportation • Railroads Mectianical Electrical Systems • Agribusiness Pe achtree Broad Building • Suite 400 At lanta, Georgia 30303 • (404) 688-6445 J tdawaui General Graphics « Blueline Check Prints • Contract Bid Sets • Specification Proposal Printing • Photographic Services • Murals • Reprographic Systems • Mounting ■ • Custom Border and Title Printing Architectural Engineering Supplies DOWNTOWN NORTHEAST 1117 W. PeachtreeSI. 2338 Carroll Ave. Atlanta, GA 30309 Ctiamt lee, GA 30341 (404) 876-2500 (404) 876-4585 NORTHWEST 2107 Nortliwest Pkwy. Marietta, GA 30067 (404) 876-2575 FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY Compliments of llltlS1l|KlRlli€S ATLANTA GEORGIA W — ■ i nc — I 680 Fourleenth SI.NW Atlanta, Georgia 30318 404-892- 1688 SOLID GOLD. ROCK n ' ROLL! Yeslerdays is newly decorated and features exciting all- American food, top nostalgic hits of Ihe SU ' s and bO s plus Beach Music and some Pop Nationally known D J s (shades of Dicl Clark) oversee the large dance floor. Awophopaloobop - alophamboom! Tutti-frutti! All rootle! NOW OPEN FOR A GREAT LUNCH 1 1 :30 A.M. to 3:30 RM. 3130 ROSWELL ROAD. ATLANTA, GA (Heart of Buckhead) TOP RATED ENTERTAINMENT • WQXl DiK Jockey. Clini MorMii, J t Jickion. plu. BiU S iipmui • LIVH BAND every Sundiy lunini ii 9 p m Pli ni Ihe Solid Gold Hit. or ihe 50 ' . A 60 ' . roi youi dininl tnd dincint picuuie • Solid Gold. Rock ' n Roll hit. or the 50 ' . A « ' . every niiel 504 Ads SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE COMPANY THfiT SETS THE SDRNMRDS The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Emerson Electric Co, Broad-based in product line. International in scope and influence. An innovator . . . setting the standards that others will follow for years to come. The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is involv- ed in the design and manufacture of high-technology armament and electrohic systems. Its products include specialized radar, automatic test systems, airborne armament systems, missile launching and guidance systems. The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is also involved m the optical field, and has extensive software programming ability and familiarity with modern computer architecture. Emerson ' s ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is located in St Louis, Missouri. Historic and cosmopolitan, St. Louis is a city that boasts many recreational and entertainment opportunities as well as a superior standard of living. The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Emerson leads the industry in quality and innovation. We offer top salaries and comprehensive benefits, as well as a superior professional environment. To learn more about the many career opportunities at E S, write to: Manager, Personnel Resources Joseph P, Williams Electronics- - Space Division, Emerson Electric Co. IH H EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. 5 J 8100 W. Florissant Ave. 8 | 3 Station 2627 St. Louis, MO 63136 H Equal Opportunity Employer M F IzMIEHSQN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES • • Design • Structural Analysis • • • • • Systems Analysis • Failure Analysis • • • Optics • Electronic Systems • • Product Assurance • • Logistics • • Computer Applications • Finance • • • Planning • Administration • • Quality Assurance • • Manufacturing • Procurement • • Cost Estimating • Contracts J. • Plant Enqmeertng • • • • Program Management • • • Marketing cr. c c cr, c LU fC U u a- UJ cr, c a. c LU Iz c CZ o (L 5 CJ: 0- !L C CT C LU cr, ■c c o ■J-, u E H cr. c c o E in O, c IJ-. a. in L cx E o o Ads 505 Paul L. Turner, C.L.U. GENERAL AGENT Provident Life and Accident INSURANCE Company suite 204 500 spring street. s. e. gainesville, ga. 30s01 536-2347 Standard Press, Incorporated 739 Trabert Avenue, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Telephone (404) 351-6780 (4CKi) 3AA.6920 (AM) 477-182 1 Wayne E. Leach Sand Gravel, Inc. ALL TYPES SAND, STONE MASONRY PRODUCTS 3977 STONE ROAD ATLANTA, GA 30331 A C 404 — 355-9296 BIZRRY-ELSBERRY CO., INC. UU hLSBERRY 745 Trnbcrt Ave., N.W ATLANTA, GA. 30318 LET US ENGINEER YOU A FORD TRUCK INTERSTATE FORD MCDONOUGH INTERSTATE Georgia Tech ' s most convenient hotel address. One block east of Georgia Tech We ' re right where you need us most — right in the center of almost every Atlanta activity. Located right off 1-75 1-85 at the Tenth Street Exit, minutes from the World Congress Center and Downtown Atlanta. D We re the perfect base for tour group activity with easy access to attractions like Six Flags and historic Stone Mountain Park. D And shopping at Atlanta ' s finest Malls, Lenox Sguareand Phipps Plaza is but minutes away — plus, you can rent a car right at our own front desk. • 280 oversized guest rooms and suites • Restaurarit and Uyunge • Meeting. Exhibit, Banquet Facilities • Ample free parking • Cable television and HBO • Pool WOUJARD Jo4inson5 MIDTOWM 100 Tenth Street at 1-75 1-85 • Atlanta.Georgia 30309 (404)892-6800 Pinkerton and Laws builds things - remember that! The Pinkerton and Laws Company 1 770 The Exchange Atlanta, Georgia 30339 [404) 952-4000 Atlanta, Salt Lake City. Houston 506 Ads { southern transformer company In appreciation for a job well done! P.O. Box 90460, East Point, Ga. 30364 3015 Martin St., East Point, Ga. 30344 Corporate Printers 309 Pendley Road Gumming, Georgia Fulton Supply Company industrial Supplies — Equipment Machinery 342 Nelson St., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 1712 Ttiird Ave. Columbus, Ga. 105 Enterprise Ave. Carrollton, Ga. Phone 875-9006 (central C lectric f- roducti C-o. LIGHTING FIXTURES ■ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES NUTONE - CHIMES - FANS - HOODS 516 PONCE DE LEON AVE , N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30365 if.S. ELEVATOR A member ol me Cubic Corporation family of companies 441 MEMORIAL DRIVE. S E. ATLANTA, GA 30312 (404) 524-96S6 (.404) 321-0569 ar.UC . odn cn, !2N.2 . . 205a LAWRENCEVii,(_C HWY , SUITE N DECATUR GA 30033 SOUTH SIDE PRINTING CO., INC. GEORGIA FOODS. INC. mX ' The Expediter 1747 LAKEHOOD AVE. S.E. ATLANTA, Georgia 30315 (404) 624-1136 S07O NiFDA Drive, S.E. Smyrna, Georoia 30080 404 35I-22II Ads 507 A Atlanta Blue Print Graphics Company 1052 West Peachtree St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30309 404-873-5911 D JOHN OATLEY BUILDERS HARDWARE INC. Rep. CECO STEEL DOORS 63-3 PENN AVENUE, N,E. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 3Q30e aoa ByB-ad34 ENGINESiTRAIISMISSIOIIS DIESEL ENGINES CAS ENGINES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSIONS DIFFERENTIALS JASPER FLEET SALES, INC. MARK WALLACE PRESIDENT 649 PONDERS AVE NW ATLANTA, CA 30318 BUS (404)577-8393 Compliments Economy Electric Supply Co. 1450NorthsideDr. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 352-3257 PHONE 294-6535 Working with the disadvantaged of DeKalb County for 16 years DEKALB ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AUTHOFilTY. INC. 3550 KENSINGTON ROAD - DECATUR. GA 30032 Diversitech Corporation 1512 Green Street Conyers, Ga. 30207 ULTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE SPECIALTIES VIRGIL ALONSO PRESIDENT ' ]„„t ' -- l N I T E D SEAL and RUBBER CO.. INC. R a Box 911 • Scottditii Ga. 30079 • Phoni (404) 377-1131 MEXICAN RESTAURANT No 1 5406 BUFORD HWY. OOHAVILLE. GA. 4559619 No 2 BELMONT HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 2540 N ATLANTA ST SMYRNA. GA 432.1815 Compliments of W. R. GRACE CO. 5225 Phillips Lee Dr. Atlanta, Ga. 30336 1541 Northside Drive Atlanta, GA 30318 Open 7 days Featuring PIZZA, SUBS, BEER (404)351-4848 - ' I 508 Ads LAW OFFICES THRASHER WHITLEY. P.C. NOKTHRinC.E FOUR HUNDRED H.175 DUNW ' OOUV PLACE ATLANTA. GEORGIA a0338 H. ORADY THRASHER, III ROBERT K. WHITI-EY JOAN UNOER PERKINS TELEPHONE E. THOMAS BRANCH. JR. ' 40- ) 990- .600 DAVID S. COOPER GEICO AND AFFILIATES INSURANCE SERVICES •AUTO • HOME • BOAT •OVERSEAS 1 -SOO-342-2BOO a 4 hours a day, 7 days a week PRYBYLOWSKI AND GRAVING. INC. ENGINEERS 75 MARIETTA ST . N W P O BOX t3d4 A T L A N T A , G EO HG 1 A 30301 4Q4-524-86S2 PHONE ,.| 234-3335 UU j DIXtE KLiRNtTllRE COMPANY 3203 GlENWOOD road DECATUR. GEORGIA 30033 WRIGHT, CATLIN DILLARD Suite 250 Prado West 5600 Roswell Road. N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30342 A. _ v. ckaej-j-er JtASociateA, nc. 2050-C CARROLL AVENUE • SUITE 2 P.O. BOX 80523 CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA 30341 UEP United Egg Producers Edna S. Heckman Office Manager U£P Heodquorlers 3951 Snophnger Parkwov, Suile 580. Decofui. Georgio 30035 1404) 286-6700 RETREADS ALIGNMENT TRUEINO BALANCINO LLU ZENtTH liff 1 ' uSt Ssm McADOO TIRE COMPANY, INC. aSO NORTHSIDE DR.. N.W. (AT TENTH ST.) ATLANTA. OEOROIA SOSIS A. R. MCADOO. JR. PRKaiDKNT PHONE 873-3887 Ads 509 Around the corner, around the state. We ' re here Whether you prefer to hank near home, near work, or just about anywhere in Georgia, there ' s probably a C S Bank conve- niently close by. We ' re here, in communities all over the state. In tact, we have more offices, more automated bank is never far away. No mat- teller machines and more Satur- day banks around Georgia than any other financial institution. And when you have an ac- count at any one of those 128 C .S locations, your hometown ter where you go in Georgia. Stop by soon. The Citizens and Southern Banks in Georgia. Members FDIC. 510 Ads ROBOT SYSTEMS INC. TERRY A. HUETTER Vice President Finance Administration 110 TECHNOLOGY PARKWAV TECHNOLOGY PARK ATLANTA NORCROSS. GEORGIA 30092 (404) 448-6700 Wade R. Harrison Typography Shop 1775 Tully Circle, NE -Atlanta, GA 30329 -404 321-7676 DAMAR, INC. CONTRACT MANUFACTURING C. K. DASHER P. J. MALONSON T. D. MANNER 404-428-1517 P.O. BOX 6248. STATION A MARIETTA, GA. 30065 823 DAMAR ROAD, NE. MARIETTA, GA. 30062 Capitol OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES - FURNITURE WORD PROCESSING SUPPLIES 1500NORTHSIDE DR , NW ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 352-5100 lU-HAUL MOVING AStOiiMiE JOHN C. TODD GULF SERVICE JOHN C. TODD 872.7851 ELECTRONIC TUNE UP B.1TTERIES ACCESSORIES I090 NORTHSIDE DR. N.W. ATLANTA. GA. 30318 McLean-Behm Steel Erectors, Incorporated ERECTING PLACING STEEL 292-1200 618 Valley Brook Rd. P.O. Box 933 Scottdale, Ga. 30079 FOSTER L. B. FOSTER COMPANY Pipe, Rail Track, Piling Construction Equipment Highway Products P.O. Box 47367 Ooravllie, Georgia 448-4211 H. T. MAYES ACCIDENT CONTROL AND RECONSTRUCTION H. T. MAYES a ASSOCIATES esa WHITEHALL ST.. S W. P O BOX 10546 ATLANTA, GA 30310 (404) 525-8058 Ads 511 JOHN H. HARLAN D COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 105250— ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30343 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTA BEVERAGE COMPANY iS Sudiih KING OF BEERS ShIJTIIKIIN EuUCiVl ' IIHH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 7094 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Norcross, Georgia 30071 AN INVESIMRNT IN EUUCAI ION PAYS r.OOD DIVIDENDS i.n im aim: KyIc aaa Concrete Pipe Division Sales Office 6890 Chapman Road P.O. Box 896 Lilhonia, Georgia 30058 (404) 482- PIPE (entral Y P int S P 7.Sh Sihiiil; Slicci, N.W. • Alkinta, Gciirgia 30308 At The Corner of 5th St, Atlanta ' Finest and Largest DOlKi SMITll I ' lioiie 873-3434 NER ZWERNER Usance P0S7 OFFICE BOX 29385 ATLANTA. GCOHCIA PHONE 14041 ■ 633 4167 BRYANT mHOGRAPHING COSARMVJY POLYGRAPH EXAMINERS INTERNAL SECURITY CONSULTANTS CYRUS D. HARDEN equitable building, suite 1027 100 Peachtree Street, N.E. atlanta, georgia 30303 404 524- ' i592 512 Ads i CI OFFICE: 758-7783 767-6641 5 . tlanta fire systems co. automatic fire systems UNEXCELLED FIRE EQUIPMENT 631 N. CENTRAL AVE. HAPEVILLE. GA. JACKR.CUMBY Hallowell STEEL SHELVING L. NEAL SMITH. JR UfWENT COMB MsiVl crir FBOirz 404 . 87S.02S6 1084 Howsu. Miu, ROAO, N.W. Ati hta. Geobgia 30318 ic im Came Steel Co. - Georgia, Inc. 1315 Chattahoochee Avenue, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 404 355-4180 SAINT JOSEPH ' S CHURCH Marist Fathers 87 Lacy Street Marietta, Georgia 30060 ORR REFRIGERATION 676 Highland Ave., N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 30312 PfintpQck inc. A LEADER IN THE FLEXIBLE PACKAGING MATERIALS INDUSTRY ATLANTA, GEORGIA DALLAS.TEXAS ELGIN, ILLINOIS FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA WEST LAKE APARTMENTS, INC, 1691-B WEST LAKE COURT, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 790 Marietta St. 872-9484 Ads 513 iliiiiii ATWCNS PIZZA House (404)036-1100 {404) t ■3oeo (404) 4S2-a2a2 ATHENS PIZZA John Papadopoulos OWNER 1369 Clainmomt roao OECATUPt. Geo« oiA CARLSON CO CASTERS . TRUCKS . CONVEYORS Industry Rolls on Carlson Wheels 33 NO TH AVENUE. N W ATLANTA, GA 30303 MAINTENANCE INSTALLATION D N ELECTRIC COMPANY 889 VIRGINIA AVE , HAPEVILLE, GA 30354 404 768-3150 INDUSTFIIAL COMMERCIAL CONTROLS FOOD GIANT ' V ' :i SHAKIAN, INC. Rue AND Carpet Cleaning Oriental Rugs Paul S. Sharian 36a W PONCE DE LEON AVE OeCATUR GEORGIA 373 2274 ineiette OuJl INSURANCE COMPANIES PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL PREFERRED RISK LIFE tflcTOL FOBRICOTORS, ItlC. CONTRACT METAL FABRICATORS 1 174 MCDONALD DRIVE. S. E.. ATLANTA 1111 Ashworlh Road, West Des Motnes. lovi a 50265 REMEMBER Insurance Protection for Non-Drinkers Only AUTO • HOME • CHURCH • LIFE Jack R. Vaughan, jr. PREalOCNT 627-2428 Telepnons 351-«337 NIGHT ano WEEKEND Phone 974-5941 Mobile Unit 876-1675 AMERICAN ERECTORS, INC. CRANE RENTALS JOE CHEATHAM, President 1572 Howell Mill Road. N W Atlanta, Georgia 30316 314 Ads automated print r  1375 PEACHTREE STREET, NE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 892-1751 Heathkit FLECTRONIC CENTER Heathkit Electronic Center 5285 Roswell Rd, Atlanta, GA 30342 (404) 252-4341 FABRICATING AND REPAIRS I TEXTILE MAINTENANCE. INC. 1900 Abutment Rd • PC Box 2166 • Dalton, Ga. 30720 (DAY) PHONE 277-1723 RICHARDS ' CUSTOM AUTO LUXURY CAR PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR 1 900 Piedmont Cir. . N. E. 873-407 1 Atlanta, GA 30324 WHEN YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION NEEDS ATTENTION Even perfectionists have contidence in our meticulous care. We ' re an Atlanta tradition to owners of Mercedes, Rolls Royce, BMW, Jag- uar and other luxury cars. Over 5,000 satis- fied customers during the past 13 years. 3? Automatic Data Processing Atlanta Region 5680 New Northside Drive Atlanta Georgia 30328 Satisfaction In Business Construction ATLANTA CHARLOTTE HUNTSVILLE KNOXVILLE RALEIGH JACKSON MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS FT LAUDERDALE ORLANDO CGartlnriqht aub l ran, 3nc. MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE EVERETT P BEAN PRESlDiNI PHONE 404 ' 233 2939 P BOX 52846 I303bbl 3198 CAINS HILL PLACE NW ATLANTA. GA 30305 MANAGEMENT CONTROL METHODS. INC. :-.-■•■« !4 ' M- ' ' It Ar ( i.M ' K , ' ,. ' . : ■ IITE :i!V ATI AN A iTIJCKFRi GFONf.lA .UlO.R-J i ' w 4, 4 fcj HI(;MAF-!0 M. r ' OSRIE, JR. PRE.SIl-H N I (.10.11 Q3J-n.:ar ' ' We ' ve Been Building It For Over A Decade. ATLANTA COMMERCIAL BUILDERS, INC. Color Film Corporation 1046 Northside Dr., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia. 872-2200 tiiorjMd atlantic DUlHier Abuildings stenK.iiic Glenn Senter Manager COLOR SLIDES - FILMSTRIPS — REPRO TRANSPARENCIES Ads 515 ATLANTA SCALES.iNc COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL SERVICE TESTING CONTRACTS NEW • USED e RENTALS • SERVICE • SPINKS INDICATIONS • THURMAK MFI: DISTRIBUTORS FOR • ROMS SCALE • DNAUS SCALE • FAIRBANKS 477-70521 (HWY. 19 41) U999 TARA BLVD. JONESBORO, GA. 30236 pMcapnsT STATHAM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO. 640 Angler Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 404 577-3530 Cagie ' s Inc. 1 155 Hammond Drive. N,E., Suite 3000 Atlanta, Georgia 30328, Telephone 404-394-8223 The storer Fabricating Co., Inc. STHUCTUHAL MISCELLANEOUS STEEL Jerry H. Brown, Pres. Maximo Clavijo, V.P. 725 Chestnut St., N.W. Atlanta, Geohgia 30318 Phone (404) 873.4446 RITE-WEIGHT, INC. 2331 Fourth Si. Tucker. Ga. 30084 balanch: sales seri ' ice 404-934 4385 LCi4t Knir iQuons GEORGE K ' TAVERN BEER, WINE FOOD 4522 E. Ponce de Leon Ave. Clarkston, Ga. PHONE 938-4295 Hotels. 200 Interstate North Pkwy. Atlanta, Georgia 30339 ' 407 Rooms ' Restaurant and Lounge ' Tennis Courts ' Indoor Outdoor Pool ' Health Club ' Only fifteen minutes from Tech GEORGE KARAKOS Owner MARTHA KARAKOS Owner oanciy Spriiii s Ollice Supplies, Inc. nopa Wi r ARt ABOUT YOU ' 255 6670 6126 28 ROSWELL RD. N.E. ATLANTA GA. 30328 International House of Pancakes 6120RoswellRd. Sandy Springs, Georgia 516 Ads WINDOWS • SLIDING GLASS DOORS FOLDING DOORS Pella of Georgia Inc. 200-A Piedmont Court Doraville, Ga. 30340 Phone: 449-5432 PRADO SHOPPING MALL 5600 Roswell Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30342 257-0976 I Ads 517 QUALIFIED PLANS SERVICES, INC. SUITE 1955 TOWER PLACE • 3340 PEACHTREE RD N E. • ATLANTA, GA 30026 • 404-261-7907 QPSI PROVIDES COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES IN THE DESIGN, INSTALLATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF PENSION. PROFIT SHARING AND EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS FOR THE: EMPLOYER ATTORNEY ACCOUNTANT TRUST OFFICER JOHNSON HIGGENS of GEORGIA, INC. JOHNSON HIGGINS 1 7th FLOOR TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA TOWER 25 PARK PLACE. N E P.O- BOX 1111 ATLANTA. GA 30371 Compliments of E. Phil Harris Co. Incorporated 5352 First Ave N. Birmingham, Ala. 35212 1-800-633-6457 SPROCKET GEAR, HC. The Complete Stock Line if- ' STOCK SPROCKETS ! STOCK GE«« ' ? AND RACtl FLFXiaiE COUi llNGS r . STUCK STAINLESS I STEEL SPHOCKtTS . 8R0HZE BEARINGS IDLER SPnOC;:ETi SAIL ' UniiiG f.H3 ROWE BUSHED I Sold Dy America s Grti test Saiesr .en Our Distributors i ' (S ' ™ w i 518 Ads Take a giant career leap right out of school with our ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Of all your choices, Motorola ' s Government Electro nics Division (GED) offers you a way to move farther, faster and deeper into the heart of the nation ' s most vital electronics. Our unique Engineering Training Program bridges the gap betvi een theory and application to vastly shorten the time it would otherwise take you to move your career into high gear. Join us on campus to discuss the incomparable opportunities with Motorola GED. You can also refer to our brochures in the placement library for details on our COMMUNICATIONS, RADAR and TACTICAL ELECTRONICS hardware. Motorola, Inc. Government Electronics Division 8201 E. McDoM ell Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85252 Attention Department 1137 MOTOROLA INC. Government Electronics Division Motorola, A World Leader in Electronics — Quality and Productivity Through Employee Participation in Management An Equal Opportunity Attirmalive Action Employer ANDY GILBERG O Versitech Corporation HNTU Tamer Uzun, PE Vice President Harald Nielsen Tamer Uzun Structural Engineers, Inc. 250 Piedmont Ave., NE, Suite 1834 ' Atlanta, Georgia 30308 • (404) 659-8693 Energy Research Management As a national energy research organization, GRI fi- nances, plans and manages technological research and development programs in the natural gas in- dustry for the benefit of the gas ratepayer. GRI offers professionals the opportunity for career involvement within an organization that stands at the crossroads of change in newly developed tech- nologies, cost efficient consumer strategies, and commercialization opportunities in the following critical energy areas: Gas Supply Research Efficient Utilization and Commercialization Researcti Environment, Safety, and Distribution Researcii«Fundamental Research Technical backgrounds, strong communications skills, a 8.S. in an Engineering or Scientific discipline (advanced degrees preferred) and 2-5 years ' project management or relevant experience are required. The expected higher demand for natural gas and other energy alternatives will necessitate a doubling of our technical staff by 1983. We invite your participation. CONTACT: Professional Employment Office GAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE 8600 West Bryn Mawr Avenue, Oept. B-320 Chicago, Illinois 60631 equal opportunily employer m t. ' h Gas Research Institute Ads 519 ATLANTA SCALES.Inc (404) 477-7052 Atlanta Scales Inc. p. O. BOX 1057 • JONESBORO, GEORGIA 30237 9999 TARA BLVD. • JONESBORO, GEORGIA 30236 SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE SCALE V DEALERSAASSOC ' N AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS CHATILLON • FAIRBANKS • EXACT WEIGHT • HOMS • NATIONAL CONTROLS OHAUS • PENNSYLVANIA • THURMAN • SPINKS . o7 q «)10M nm conomonmG compsuir 320O CUMBERLAND DRIVE CHAMBLEE. GEORGIA 30341 (4041498-0181 Rane com fort corps VOLT INFORMATION SCIENCES, INC. TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION 16 PERIMETER PARK DR. SUITE 104 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 THE T. E. STIVERS ORGANIZATION, INC. Consuhants S Engineers 1452 Church Street P O Box 1008 Decatur, Georgia 30031 Phone (404) 378-1392 Builders Equipment Co. Inc. FASTENING DRILLING CUTTING SYSTEMS 3261 GLENWOODRD. DECATUR, GEORGIA 30032 404-289-0456 WALTER J. VOLMAR The Athlete ' 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. AlhleleTs Lexox Square 261-5246 Cumberland 432-1221 Northlake 938-2000 Greenbriar 346-3343 Southlake 961-1662 520 Ads TVA Has The Authority To Change The Future NOW! Electrical • Mechanical Nuclear ENGINEERS Now that you ' re graduating, ifs time you got down to some serious reading. Send your resume or a letter of inquiry to the country ' s largest electric power producer, and we ' ll send you our new book on current career opportunities. It details entry-level assignments, illustrates career paths you could take and shows how TVA can accelerate your advancement in your field. Write: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Employment Branch GT0001 Room 203 MIB Knoxvllle.TN 37902 EQUAL OPPORnjNITY EMPLOYER: TVA may consider (or appointment only U.S citizens and others eligible tor payment r% V under applicable statutes ATTRACTIVE AND REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOUR FUTURE. Wfi cprEOn A A rprm-i WELDING SUPPLY COMFANY 1119 HEMPHILL AVENUE, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 TELEPHONE: (404) 892-9614 URBAN ENGINEERS, INC. 9N. RHODES CENTER ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30309 (404) 873-5874 CIVIL ENGINEERING PLANNING NELSON F. GOETZ, P.E. PRESIDENT 42 Kuninn EnrERPiusES 2700 CUMBERLAND PARKWAY SUITE 400 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30339 The Georgia Institute of Technology Industrial Management Engineering Building Scheduled for completion January 1983. Designed by Thompson, Ventulett. Stainback S Associates. The Winter Company Builders 250 Arizona Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30307 (404)377-0171 Ads 521 wKomoBasfXl df Tt f£ ecO ; 522 Ads PERMAG .L Cn03S THE ' :OUNTM Permag Dixie Corp. PERMANENT MAGNETS LINEAR FERRITES TECHNICAL CERRAMICS 1919 HILLS AVENUE N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 404 351-0994 JOHN HAULBnOOK, JR. Ownar Haulbrook 100 Gann Kd. S.V . Marieffa, Georgia 30060 Designer Builder of Precision Progressive Dies Single Sfafion Dies Plant-404-424-1360 WILLIAM E. BASS, JR.. P. E. PRESIDENT V WILLIAM E. Bass. Jr. and associates, inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS S022 WHITE OAK STREET ■ METROPOLITAN ATLANTA SMYRNA. GEORGIA 30080 ■ TELEPHONE (404) 432-0041 Electrical a Mechanical Engineers WE WANT YOU TO MAKE MORE MONEY The Xerox Store (Providing Business Products for the office and home) COMPUTERS COPIERS CALCULATORS WORD PROCESSORS TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT AND MORE AT: The Xerox Store The Xerox Store The Xerox Store 2244 Henderson Mill Rd. Suite 100 Allanla. GA 30345 (404) 938-1276 Lenox Square 2481 Cobb Parkway 3400 Woodale Dr. N.E. Smyrna. GA 30080 Atlanta. GA 30326 (404) 952-3901 (404) 233-9025 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CONTINENTAL CONCRETE STRUCTURES nidjES, Engineer sudderth e Andt xis etheredge, inc. ViojuwM ATLANTA, GA . LEXINGTON, KY . LITTLE ROCK, AR • ORLANDO, FL 1785 THE EXCHANGE. ATLANTA, GA. 30339 (404) 952001 1 Ads 7533 PAGES 156-157 1- Michele Dorsey 2. Vicky Humphries 3. Susan Clulteur 4. Jennifer Corbitt 5- Donna Heusel 6. Graciella Cruet- Perez 7. Lauri Miller 8. Ann-Marie Krznarich 9. Susie Brown 10. Mary Van Daren 11. Julie Walraven 12. Vicky Smith 13. CaryeCreson 14. Brenda Bolinger 15. Margaret Stenger 16. Julie Moore 17. Lee McCormick 18. BitsyGuebert 19- Melanie Allgood 20- Susan Harris 21- Becky Coggins 22- Robin Yike 23, Mary Mahoney 24, Patty Herron 25, Barbara Marshall 26, Teresa Mokray 27, Colleen Shine 28, Cheri Hearn 29, Lisa Wilson 30, Sharon Waidler 31, Kim Wilson 32, Lisa Brown 33 Jana Godfrey 34 Janice Harbin 35- Sally Nelson 36, Denise Ellis 37 Nancy Pittman 38. Francis Brown 39 Amy Landskroener 40- Elizabeth Van Valin 41. Laura Byrd 42- Jill Bieser 43- Lynne Bentley 44, Susan Kroh 45, Vicky Yenzer 46, Fran Langton 47- Sherri Tedder 48, Pam Caldwell 49- Ronda Ragsdale 50. Laura Thomas 51- Parra Hargis 52, Mimi Agnew 53, Linda McFarland 54 Ann Parker 55, Teresa McAndrew 56 Kelly Watson 57. Karen Marsh 58. Anne Turner 59. Angie Gilbert J l) V f i i R Ms ri ' iw r V i4-py;f W ig.|rYiiy x KVy nj Uof [ y ( ' )rV i r) i ] lb 1 1 1 AXQ [J 1 i } i J If J PAGES 158-159 IBethWulk 2, Lynn Cassell 3, Lisa Early 4, Mary Jo Darsey 5. Deborah Eubanks 6. Katherine Chamlee 7. Kaye Knight 8 Alice Parramore 9. Sarah Chian 10. Jean Cook 1 1. Alicia Morin 12. Patty Tynes 13. Cindy Price 14. Sally Pagliara 15. Kay Williamson 16. Michelle Becker 17- Donna Whelchel 18, Galen Kilpatrick 19- Melissa McConnel 20, Nancy McClellan 21. Debbie Traylor 1. Cheryl Tanner 2 Peggy Sawyer 3. Elaine Webb 4. Mary Ann Burney 5. Kathy Millikan 6. Heidi Arter 7 Judy Hurtig 8, Cindy Vitale 9, Eileen Webb 10 Jean ette Raines 1 1. Jane Veda 12. P Novascotia (S.C.P-) 13. Linda Britt 14. Darlene Geisiking 15. RItfRaH 16. Maw (S.C.S ) 17. Sharon Schmid 18. Susan Myers 19. Karen Merill 20. Martha Weinie 22. Becky Home 23. Anne Hageman 24. Hay Wun Chang 25. Cathy Manor 26. Sarita Shirley 27 Traci Grist 28. Carol Wise 29- Cindy Stubbs 30, Crinky Dixon 31- Jacque George 32. Becky Bystricky 33. Sandy Feinberg 34. Beth Beers 35. Cathy Branand 36 Debbie Underwood 37, Sara Harrell 38, Lucia Rawson 39 Erika Welch 40. Nulire Poti Tong 41. Lizzie Irastorza 42 Jodie Patterson 43. Fran Bonner 44. Mary Brown 45. Nancy Beck 46 Sherrie Duke 47 Michele Evans 48- Rhonda Chester 49. Anita Womble 50. Susan Akins 51. Carrie Anderson 52. Marian Chan 53. Madeline Delianides 54. Diana Stephens 55. Lisa Burns 56. Patricia Coulson 57 Cathy Cronic 58, Kim Ligas 59 Alison Hoyt 60. Cathy Richeson 61. Christine Strzetecki 62. Kathleen Buckley 63. Martha Ogie 64. Caria Leonard 65. Lisa Boyle PAGES 160-161 21, NanKunzler 22, Terise Chasteen 23, Alyssa Levy 24, Linda Taylor 25, Monica Bailey 26, Ann Corey 27, Jean Campbell 28, Angie Pike 29 Ginger Mott 30, Susie Holbrook 31, Marilyn Smith 32, Maria Bennett 33, Mellie Flack 34, Thelma Kanode 35, Tammy Wheelus 36, Dawn Gratz 37 Sherri Knowles 38. Amy Bellian 39 Laura Moody 40. Linda Langenahn 41- Michelle Stecklein 42 Anne Rambaud 43. Grace Vorhis 44. Susan Hunt 45. Purple Bond (SCT,) 46. Mary Kilgo Breswahan (SCVP,) 47. Julie Waehner 48. Adria Ho gan 49. Jean Wolf 50. Kathy Sklenak 51. Christa Barbel 52. Nancy Shaler 53. Cirsty RRC Sellers 54. Jomama Fowler 55 Leonard Williams 56, Scott McKenzie 57 Michael Alexander 58 Jodaddy Travers 59. Alan Painter 60 Scruffy Barber 61, Charlie Scott 62. Julie Clarke PAGES 162-163 1 Jeannetta Burbridge 2, Linnette Rodgers 3, Rozilan Lewis 4, Sean Malachi 5, Suzanne Shank 6, Cathy Battle 7, Cynthia Perkins 8, Andrea Woodruff 9, Cathy Plummer 10, Sherry Colden 1 1, Veda Robinson 12, Arlene Woods 13, Valerie Dial 14, Michele Crawford 15, Angela Birch (mxI S7) AKA :i] ' 524 Identitications I AHA PAGES 164-165 1. Mark Coffin 2. Ginger Ison 3. Paula Moore 4. Dani Darby 5. Debbie Adams 6. Ann Howard 7. Neil Sfephenson 8. Maureen Milici 9. Lauri Smith 10. Kelly Williams 1 1. CherylJohnson 12. Karen Brown 13. Beth Gibson 14. Diana Cafes 15. Elizabeth Noel 16. Ellen Proper 17. Amy Nottingham 18. Kim Pace 19. Jean Collins 20. Karen Harrell 21. Todd Wood 22. Jennifer Bullock 23. Kafhy Mahr 24. Miller Cook 25. Johnny Smith 26. Jennifer Poore 27. Carol Chestnutt 28. Robin Booth 29. Susan Reed 30. Sally McRobert 31. Meg Doyle 32. Karen Owens 33. Chrisfi Carley 34. Anne Seldomridge 35. Robert Fowler 36. Lindee Brennan 37. Lynn LEdwitch 38. Laura Johnson 39. Greg Parks 40. Jack Shriver 41. Teddy Lane 42. Donna Martin 43. Betsy Goff 44. Kathy Smith 45. Tricia Bailey 46. Brenda Shannon 47. Julie Thrasher 48. Jenny Couch 49. Dave Mase 50. Bill Edwards 51. Bill Green 52. Ed Ferrin 53. Sharon Penn 54. Cathy Malenock 55. Lynn Bryan 56. Ann Eberhardt 57. Karen Adams 58. Cherie Forthman 59. Ed Buter 80. Tom McNeil 61. Lisa Johnson 62. Karen Herrington AEn PAGES 168-169 1. Blane Erwin 2. Merrylynne Hodgkinson 3. Susan 4. Howard Davis 5. Barry Spass Knowles 6. Kim Fincannon 7. Brandy 8. Tony Galietta 9. Howard Swerdloff 10, Leigh Ann Ramsey 11, Al Slob Solomon 12. Christi Clements 13. Steve Hoopla Hon ath 14, Tony Henderson 15. Nancy 16, Harry M. E. Elite Cikanek 17. Mitch M, E, Delete Diamond 18- Sonja Arundar 19, Steve Cubby Hinnant 20. Leonie Kedzier 21. Maureen English 22. Dan DonnyThe Pinhead Cyran 23. Ben Yenfa Nowell 24. Mark Campbell 25. Barry Raquetball-Man Kaplan 26. Ron Ah-Ah Farb 27. Jon Carroll 28. Paul Palmer 29. MikeTanguay 30. Mark Reiskind 31. Mike The Big Fig Ficarrotta 32. Marco Pizer 33. Tony Spassidino Saladino 34. Mark Gertz 35. Glenn Bochner 36. Jim Dunne AT12 PAGES 170-171 1. Tim Lake 2. Tiger Bhame 3. David Buliard 4. Terrell Wesley 5. Tommy Wright 6- Barry Cowart 7. Walter Barineau 8- Jeff Roman 9- Rob Kent 10. Scott VansanI 11. Chip Ryan 12. BillKahn 13. Bill Lewis 14. Greg Fo-rest 15. Scott Toney 16. Bert Blanchard 17. John Wells 18. Rick Lockwood 19. David Titshaw 20. Paul Menk 21. James Sewell 22- John Rhodes 23. Shah White 24, David Smith 25, Robert Williams 26, John Crevislon 27, Bill Johnson 28, Patrick Taylor 29, Neal Reed 30, Blake Moret 31, Chuck Boyles 32, Chip Bottone 33, Rick Kimberly 34, Toby Whitehurst 35, Stan Harris 36, Bert Harbin 36, Ronnie Styz 38. Bob Kouns 39. Dan Owen 40. Ed Gallagher 41. Joe Pardue 42. Tom Noonan 43. Jon B. Wall 44. Ling Graves 45. Frank Dixon 46. Joe Wesley 47. Robert Fowler 48. Brad Armstrong 49. Wally Hanson 50. David Deiters 51. Brad Gable 52. Greg Carscallen 53. Steve Jones 54. Arthur Zipkin 55. Lonny Dantzler 56. John Hotop 57. David Rowland 58. Jim Campbell 59. Roger Leshe 60. Matt Quillen 61. Kevin Elliott 62. David Medo 63. Steve Alexander 64. Scott Adams 65. Butch Dukes 66. Mike Owings 67. Jerry Stroud B0n PAGES 172-173 1. Dennis Carter 2. Dave McCollum 3. Will Papa 4. Lisa Johnson 5. Mike Muncie 6. Frank Irizarry 7. Julie Nay 8. Bill Landers 9. John Ingram 10. Tom Ruck 1 1. Allen Marlow 12. Gary Piligian 13. Dennis Frendahl 14. John Calvert 15. Marty Lovgren 16. CarlGusler 17. Clyde Sheehan 18. Russ Brockelbank 19. Sorita Mylove 20. Todd Wood 21. Carol Wise 22. Mark Leinmiller 23, Mark Adelheinn 24, Curt Ide 25, Rick Monteferrante 26, Jim Powell 27, Ron Kern 28, David Rush 29, Richard Spark 30 Head Rush 31, David Asbell 32, Chris Kemple 33, Jay Sport 34, David Leedy 35: Carol Leina 36, David Whealan 37, Barb Bershoppe 38, Brian Sulc 39, Bill Danelly 40, Sam Anderson 41, Jeff McKlnney 42, Bob Keller 43, Richard Belden 44. Rick March 45. Rick Craft 46. Phil Lunsford 47. Bob Jones 48. Steve Carlson 49. David Groover 50. Chuck Shaughnessy 51. Hugh Barnhardt 52. Mark DeVoe 53. Bobby Ryder 54. Steve Sheetz 55. Steve Fluevog 56. Don Foote 57. David Gluck 58. Kyle Webb 59. John Taylor 60. Eric Eaton 61. Tom McNeil 62. Tom Foote 63. Jeff Howe 64. David Carswell Identifications 525 PAGES 174-175 1. Bill Persyn 2 Joe B Sneider 3. Ed Thomas 4 Jerry Muldauer 5 Robbie Trobough 6 Jonathan B PliH 7. Alan Sides 8. Glen Donovan 9 Brooks Curtis 10 George Hamilton 11. Pat Phillip 12. MikeSwink 13. Tree Scott 14 Jeff Danseleau 15. Drayt Avera 16. Bill Beckwith 17. Eric Smith 18. DanDrechsel 19. Phil Elliott 20. Carl Jacobsen 21. Bill Wallace 22 Phil Bush 23. Sid Goode 24. T. C, Bradley 25. James Reed Baker 26. Lisa Wilson 27. Alicia Morin 28 Loocha Rawson 29 Alison Hoyt 30 Karen Beckham 31 Cheryl Turner 32. Rita Falls 33. Janice Cecilia Guibert 34 Drew Ragland 35 Ouinn Burgess 36. Laura Haulk 37. George Kelley 38. HankSturkie 39. Joan Harroff 40 Efika Welch 41 Lamar Gaslin 42. Cindy Felling 43 David Grantham 44. Sammy Mercer 45. Amanda Guthridge 46 Sherryl Holliday 47 Bob Bart 48. Frank Shaheen 49 Fort Flowers 50 George Cotter 51, Charlie Rawson 52, DougSidwell 53, Tim Beck 54 Billy Propst 55 Kelley Roberson 56 Tim Torongeau 57. Ed Takacs 58, ArudeSpiller 59 Oral Roberts 60 Marvin Bresnahan 61 James Harry 62 U R Welcome 63 Greg Wandrick 64 Randy Jones 65 Mike Mathews 66. Mark Heizer 67 BobGroner 68 Dave Pugmite 69 Sherry West 70 NealSheperd 71 Chris Castleberry 72 Leah Castleberry 73, A, Painter 74, Beat X PAGES 176-177 1 Sandra Meredith 20 Margie Gilmer 40 Barry Gursky 2 Mike Hdllon 21 Doug Miller 41 Allan Butler 3 Polly Oliver 22 Dana Lewis 42, Kevin McCarthy 4 Dean Meyer 23 Brian 43 Gene Nagle 6 Mary Ellen Pfisler 24 Joan Parham 44 Drew Clarke 6 Steve Rogers 25 Reinhart Zapfe 45, Brian Morris 7 John duBois 26 Phil Perry 46 Susan Rector 8 John Ward 27 Dean Gross 47 Henry Cox 9 Kim Taylor and 2B Lisa Muller 48 Geoff Jones B J 29 Clarissa Busby 49, SpyroGumas 10. Brian Helmey 30 Nancy Poppleton 50 Barb Huged 11, Phyhlis 31 Mark Dunleavy 51, Peter Beck 12. Debbie Scheye 32 Rot Kempinski 52, Abby Feinman 13. Jim Lenceski 33 Carole Martin 53, Chad Brown 14. Doug Underwood 34 Donna Fulginiti 54, Perry Maddux 15, Kelly Wilkinson 35 Marcella Rincon 55, Berlin Benfield 16, KathySharit 36 GarySeyle 46, Mike Fowler 17 Steve Beagles 37 Dave Favre 47 John Mulligan 18 Nancy Brydia 38 Randy Pruett 58, Andy Reenan 19 Steve Frazier 39 Shannon Switts 69 Ellen Hugert 60 Chris Kennedy CITY HALL X PAGES 178-179 1 Tony White 19 Don Rue 37 Jon Woodcock 2 Judy Barrett 20 Tom Rich 38, Leonard McMillan 3 Edi Maynard 21 Mark Holland 39, Cooper T, 4 Tim Cronin 22 Bonny Wright Porterhouse 5 Donna Moser 23 Hector Bermudez 40, John Hann 6 Leit Berthen 24 Doug Feicht 41, Bruce Geddes 7 Jeff Hartnett 25 Rich Benson 42 Choch Bowers 8 Roy Abitbol 26 Christa Barbel 43 Donna Alexander 9 Kelly Slavin 27 Scott Nickels 44 David Johnson 10 Mark Guenther 28 Linda Gresebach 45 Dean Zittrauer 1 1 Kelly Armitraud 29 Doug Acree 46, Joe Bannon 12 Bill Scott 30 Al Smark 47 Charley Staley 13 Runn Kliger 31 Meg Ludowitz 48 Glenn Caulkins 14 Julie Clark 32 Thelma Kanode 49 Bryan Rossman 15 ShobaShetty 33 Jim Herron 50 Chuck Anderson 16 Dan Carroll 34 Steve Watts 51 Katherine Rives 17 Larry Fubar 35 Bayne Steele 52 Betsy DeArmond 18 Franco Hightower 36 Craig Barber 53 Roy Murray 54 Doug Waterman A2 PAGES 180-181 1 Scott Bailey 18 Pete Geiger 35 Scott Fitzgerald 2 John Seckmen 19 Mike Voccio 36 Pam Harris 3, Sal Hazday 20 Doug Davis 37 Andrea Kalz 4 Allen Robinson 21 Dave Trask 38 Steve Hume 5 Keith Krieger 22 Chuck Robita 39, DaveHunnilerd 6 Phil Howard 23 Drew Telford 40 Steve Geubert 7, Scott Jacobs ?4 Peter Chornahaus 41 Beth Benson 8 Brian McNamara 25 Pete Anderson 42 Gary Landriau 9, Jeff Meyers 26 Thomas G, Arlotto 43 Jim Wilson 10 MikeKromhout 27 Cathiene George 44 Ginger Mott 11 Kenny Smith 28 Gail Springer 45 Chris Albano 12 GtegBennet 29 Charles Bowen 46 Billy HinnersEsqr 13 JohnChabol 30 Fred Robinson 47 Craig Henderson 14 Todd Q 31 Duane Wood 48, Joe Yelpo 15, BoFozdeck 32 Lisa Stevens 49, John Jay 16 Jim Walker 33 Jeff Pruett 50, Geoff Gilbert 17 Steve McKenna 34 Gary Brust 51, Glenn Digiovanni ' r i y+o 4z 1 p X (( ' { 1-7 ' « ; t nVTY C ' wW y 1 J z. (: ti!) ATA 526 Identifications 1 1 1 AT PAGES 182-183 1. Martha Berry 2. Scott Davis 3. Danny Plaisted 4. Carla Holmes 5. Jeannie Coleman 6. Barry Laderman 7. Jill Vanhove 8- Mike Christodovlov 9, Angel Morris 10. Dave Henderson 1 1. Susan Luhrman 12. Ken Josey 13. Christine Powell 14. Jim Donovan 15. Joey Gentry 16. Frank Koconis 17. Linda Ryan 18. Larry Murray 19. JoelWyble 20. Sandy 21. Paul Winer 22. Scott Sargent 23. Michelle Glenn 24. Cam Bower 25. Betsy Hatch 28. Mike Leon 27. Shawn 28. Greg Nowicki 29. Duncan McGehee 30. Chip Gill 31. Julie Smithers 32. Bruce Farner 33. Karen Olson 34. Anita Prather 35. Laura Corkran 36. Carolyn Widman 37. Rick Folea 38. Rick McTaggarl 39. Steve Brooks 40. Richard Cook 41. Brett Nordby 42. Ricky Hicks 43. Pam Hayes 44. Brian Wilbur 45. Wayne Johanssen 46. Alan Rakes 47. Jack Robertson 48. John DePaula 49. Brian Creekbaum 50. Frank Staples 51. Clay Breznic 52. Barbara Murray 53. Chuck Gill 54. Hap Cole 55. Paula Robin 56. Jon Elliott 57. Scott Tofil 58. Dave Robin 59. Sallye Yahola 60. Lisa McDowell 61. Cade Johnson 62. Jim Atkinson 63. Doug Leckband KA PAGES 184-185 1. Alan Bomar 2. Ward Broom 3. Robert Jones 4. Andy Davidson 5. Paul Carastro 6. Jim Dymak 7. Scarlett 8. Sam Moreton 9. Powell Andrews 10. Fred Chumpton 1 1. Frank Baugh 12. Dave Lowry 13. Howard Mitchell 14. Steve Piper IS Bruce Caldwell 16. DanF, Warren 17. Barry Cox 18. Chris Pouts 19. Scott Smith 20. Jim Slade Brown 21. Wes Turner 22. John Fowler 23. Jim Rogers 24. Jacky Y. Umstadler 25. Pam Haury 26. Jim Wade 27. Lisa Kray 28. Chris Wright 29. Bearl Burton 30. Bill Otsen 31. MarkCrowell 32. Mac N, Jac 33. G, T. Cack 34. Greg Patterson 35. Phil Dietz 36. Greg Lunsford 37. JeffGruendel 38. Rimhyaab Chalmers 39. Matthew Moynihan 40. Ted Viterwyk 41. Nat Farrow 42. Marshal Roberson 43. Gene Dunwoody 44. Bruce Wilcox 45. Danny Bottenfield PAGES 186-187 1. Dave Kupsick 2. Tom Gwatney 3. Jack Chilcutt 4. Jana Godfrey 5. Cheri Hearn 6. Lisa Brown 7. Marty Lysaught 8. Lynne Bentley 9. Debbie Underwood 10. Vicki Smith 1 1. Darryl Dykes 12. Lady Samantha 13. Francis Brown 14. Tom Wechsler 15. Jeff Cooper 16. Charles Wier 17. Jim Perry 18. PaulFreet 19. Rick Harden 20. Greg Grabacki 21.GaryHarrell 22. Clay Ulmer 23. Gerry Einig 24. Tom Blenk 25. Dave Eubanks 26. Jerry Insolia 27. Ed Price 28. Greg Jenkins 29. Todd Williams 30. Sherri Tedder 31. Sharon Waidler 32. JayGettman 33. Ray Fuller 34. Scott Freeman 35. JimCrabb 36. Angle Gilbert 37. Jeff Williams 38. Brett Blackwelder 39. Steve Carter 40. Mark Adams 41. Jon Powell 42. Greg Sienicki 43. Dave Durand 44. Victor Guerra 45. Larry Naylor 46. Will Boyd 47. Tom Sheehan 48- Amy Garrett 49. Art Bert 50. Darren Smith 51. Bill Freese 52. Mark Bowden 53. Dave Freeman 54. Todd Danielson 55. Kim Callender 56. Pete Friedman 57. Vicki Humphries 58. Jim Duncan 59- Chris Addleton 60. Will Boyd PAGES 188-189 1. Brandi 2. Eric Endicott 3. Mike Gibbons 4. Jimmy Zerkus 5. Dick Murdock 6. Bengy Cagle 7. Date Maloney 8. MikePolak 9. Dave Schaeffer 10. Bobby LeCroy 11. Scott Ribes 12. Dave Rutland 13. Bob Gray 14. Steve Woodward 15. Paul Amato 16. Steve Haenisch 17. Steve Lewis 18. BillDodd 19. Bob Wain 20. Axel Vorpahl 21. Marian Chan 22. Joe Arcuri 23. Dave Eitel 24. Robert Muscat 25. Tony Bils 26. Mike Weber 27. Scott Herren 28. Chip Epps 29. Scott Johnson 30. Steve Calva 31. John Ishmael 32. John Fischer 33. Rob Shenk 34- Todd Simmons 35. Leon Egozi 36. Ben Eazzetta 37. Carleton Case 38. Scott Brantley 39. Mike Haight 40. GeneCannella 41. Scott Fleck 42. Rob Rochefort 43. Theresa Behrendt 44. Mike Vance 45. Jerry Harmon 46. Clay Williams 47. Jim Paulino 48. Scott Kavanaugh 49. Dave Sawyer 50. Jeff Griffin 51. Mark Florin 52. Brad Roberts 53. Mark Griffith 54. PeteO ' Neil 55. Tom McDermott 56. Danny Ward 57. MikeStovall 58. Dave Reynolds 59. John Bastian 60. Mitch Ginn 61. GregRoesei 62. Bailey James 63. Jay Hightower 64. Casey Farina 65. Robert Morse Identifications 527 PAGES 190-191 1. Eric Pinkney 2. Henry C. Skine. Jr. 3. James Robinson 4. Steve Edmonds 5. Fred Work 6. Leonard Searcy 7. Gerome Peters 8. Kevin McGee 9. Johnny Pitman 10- Meridith Turner 1 1. Bernard Weston 12. Alan Hairston 13. Paul Butler (VW I f Y. i ( J u 5 1 rt ft I ft $ I -- _ — v- ' - J— uli PAGES 192-193 1 Tim Kurtz 2 Clayton Penhallegan 3 Linda Smith 4 Jane Allen 6 Al Hilyer 6 Bleckley Dobbs 7 David Dobbs e Kattiy Srrillh 9 Judy Wilson 10 Paula Moore 11 Marie Wooldndge 12 Bill Falconer 13 Ted DabrowsKi 14 Bob Baker 16 Brent Smith 16 Cindy Sotire 17 Brad Wilkinson 18 Susan Cloys 19 Paul Zollinger 20 Chris Jones 21 Doug Jones 22. Tim Hunt 23 Vonda Braswell 24, Mac Reese 25. Elder Maxwell 26 Tres Bailes 27 Bill Parsons 28 Herb Haught 29 Jim Richards 30- Laurie McMillan 31 Phil Anderson 32 Wade Austin 33 Stan Pnce 34 Mike Hinson 35 Tom Lewis 36 Grady Gunn 37 Jack Darnell 38 Julie Gilreath 39 Jack Patterson 40 Chip Burger 41 Andy Cooper 42 Howard Cannon 43. Carey Wallace 44. Don Black 45. Jim Dukes 46. Jim Borders 47. Tom Walsh 48. Cindy Jones 49. Phillip Trabulsi 50 Billy Hudson 51. Scott Schrader 52 Kevin Mullaney 63. Bill Berg 64 Barry Blount 65. Jim Hogue 56. Billy Vanlandingham 67. Bill Weeks 68. Chuck Knight 69 Brad Smith 60 Max Fullbright 61 Charlie Murrah 62 Brian Markwalter 63 Liz Sanders 64 Denny McShane 66 Mike McShane 66 Roy Hiller 67 Courlney Fazekas 68 Karen Adams 69 Maria Madden 70 Jody Lowrey 71 Lisa Howard 72 John Cravey 73 Sanford Knight 74. Clay Robertson 76 Jim Penh 76 Scott Watkins 77 Chen Baby 78 Mike Powers 79 Bill McKibben 80. Allen Hodges 81. Mike Williams 82. Wendy Bowen 83. Bill Crawford 84 Mike Martin 85 Richard Guenther 86. ChipManley 87 Kemie Dozier 88- Mac McKemie ? ( C (] o ( J t1 ■v ■- w nj-M - V7 u Y r M r i n [t,iM 61 j M XAnMr ir (r n( „ fK AJ JV) A fiiy l y iivyiJT ' Jul -5 jQ WiAi ki nr r? H H a X ' I u ]Ji ) I ATr ' r n ) ' zi J r{ ' r r V r J j L_ 3 Y l J T lAi f J V i( 11 1 f A0 ' If |Al4i PAGES 194-195 1 I M. Scooter 2 Dean Mellow 3. Mike Bruce 4. Woody Mercer 5. Jelene George 6. Ellen Amis 7 Kevin Ryan 8 J R. Skippy 9. Steve Zinsenheim 10. Bob White 11 PaulClaylon 12. Rich Liverance 13 Steve Andrews 14, Mark Garlen 15 William Ham 16, Mary Van Deren 17, William Harden 18- Karen Andrews 19 Tom Grieser 20. Wayne Boor 21. Wayne Landon 22. David Phillipes 23. Harvey Rickles 24. Colleen Shme 25. Henry Perez 26. Mark Johnson 27. Glenn Glover 28 Brooks Taylor 29, Tim Hall 30, Tony Broccoli 31. Carol Garger 32. Bill Gregory 33 Jimmy Jarrard 34, Mark Thompson 35. John Warchol 36. John Wells 37. TuckStites 38. Ron Mercer 39 Elizabeth Van Valin 40 Greg Jordan 41 Stan Ward 42 Mark Judson 43 Mark Scharbo 44 Steve Cooper 45. Richard Seifert 46 Rick StJohn 47 Rick Cannon 48. Bill Grip 49. Kevin O ' Mahoney 50. Mark Kehne 51. Mike Bombard 52. Dan Nelsen 53. Animal | 45y4574(ytlY  MlYsO Vf] Y 52 1.. . FIJI j j z J } Wdi u PAGES 196-197 1 Roger Warner 2 Mark Stud 3. Dusty Rhodes 4, Cheryll 5 Doug Jisley 6. Nipple Head 7 Stevie Brabaw 8. Z D. CoHin 9, Franco Harris 10 Psycho Rat 1 1 . Suzanna Forehand 12. John Reenders 13. ZeanOHolund 14 Jett Zetterson 15 Steve Daniels 16. Paul Anderson 17 Mrs Daniels 18 MikeHynes 19 Amie Stockwell 20. Carol Kemp 21. Evelyn Alex 22 Beano Forstell 23. Booby Berinato 24. Ray Wet Obenza 25 MikeHoulihair 26. Don Corbett 27. BillFrahey 28. Sebastian Pud 29 S Mole 30. Mark Thorn 31. Ken Muncy 32. Kathy Nelson 33. Roxie Forearm 34. Ole Miss 35 Ranger Roland 36. Don Juan 37. Marks Ringolis 38 James Detergut 39. Knave Locker 40- Yasser Aralat 41, Jim Morrison 42 Bobby EH V 1 A ' ' QA Y WfrH A ' -} ' Yy 1 f r y J 1 W I 4 n {r{Hrh r D rXKr ' Af $KS ijy — ' 528 Identifications PAGES 198-199 1. KimLockharl 2. Eve Levine 3. Dennis Smock 4. Sheila Gorman 5. Don Newman 6- Bob Green 7. Eric 8. Tom Wooldridge 9. Lee Collins 10- Kim Bailey 11. Kim Oldham 12. Randy Rice 13. Kevin Shannon 14. Vicki Yenzer 15. Tony McCarthy 16. GailHolbrook 17. Janice Baldwin 18. Rob Shaw 19. Richard Beckish 20. Eric Welch 21. JohnNickles 22. Eric Davis 23. David Badzik 24. Mike Eckenrode 25. Kelly Gatfney 26. Dean Rsher 27. Steve Johnson 28. Ladawan Soroisrison 29 Phil Robinson 30. Cindy Deas 31 Scott McBride 32. Becky Muir 33. Chip Brown 34. Susan Hunt 35. Brad Smith 36. Laura Lindsay 37. Rob Poovey 38. Catherine Pakis 39 Matt Koenig 40. Carolyn Luke 41. Marc D ' Auria PAGES 200-201 1. Tim Mercier 2. Ben Manner 3. Eric Collins 4. Greg McGhee 5. Paul Palonsky 6- Angus Lemon 7. Carl Waldenmaier 8, Paul Barber 9 Stuart Collins 10. Scott Gobin 1 1. Dan Reilman 12. Jim Dupaquier 13. DaleCaplan 14. Ken Trone 15. Debi Brown 16. Don Bronw 17. Mike Paul 18. Renee Draughn 19. Mary Mers 20- Mike Chapman 21. Karen Green 22. Jeff Priore 23. Greg Stauf 24- Steve Powell 25. Brian Hastings 26- Marjorie Lehman 27. Bill Bennett 28. Tony Mendez 29. ValeneGrider 30 RayGammans 31. Ginger McNeely 32. Dava Dalton 33. Nancy Stenger 34. Andre St, Raymond 35. Terri Mullins 36. Jeff Thomas 37. Ashes PAGES 202-203 1. Paul Carey 2. Hal Isgette 3. Joe Teramo 4. Mel Ellis 5. Keith Mozena 6. Chip Kelly 7 Glenn Edwards 8. Tom Parham 9. Scott Marshall 10. BobGundel 11. John Gilbreath 12. Jody Peck 13- Tom Peters 14. Marcia Swanson 15. Bill Mizell 16- Sharon Johnson 17. Eric Carpenter 18. Laura Feese 19. Les Faucher 20- Becky Little 21. EdKrikorian 22. Ralph Little 23. Bob Wojo 24- Bill Chisolm 25. Steve Wallace 26. Betsy Shimek 27. Dan Bush 28 Claire Smith 29. Brad Warner 30. Mark Lassetter 31- Doug Fuller 32- Mark Bennett 33- Doug Peace 34- Keith Heyward 35- Mike Bender 36- Paul Lindemann 37 Fred B- Hound PAGES 204-205 1- Spike 2- Dave Hall 3. Rick Purser 4. Dan Polstra 5. John Simitses 6. Mark Drews 7. Dan Schimelman 8. Dan Pohly 9. Jim Dorsey 10. Mike Kilgore 11. Britt Morris 12. Barry Newsome 13. PeteMargiloH 14. Ed Peach 15. Walt Tracey 16 Louis Henry Lacassagne. Ill 17. John Atkins 18. Johnice Warren 19- EdGandy 20 Tracey Matnis 21. Julie Houghton 22. Bill Burke 23. Karen Kottkamp 24. Rae Ann Alton 25. Chris Bozeman 26. Rhonda Chester 27. Elaine Spurgen 28. Kent Baker 29. Jodi Patterson 30. Susan HIadik 31. Marty Williams 32. Jackie Mathews 33. Margaret Smith 34. Bryan Wolfe 35. Jill Reichelderfer 36. Kathy McAfee 37. Bill Hartrampf 38. Greg Robertson 39. Karen Owens 40. Laura Chilton 41. John Raines 42- Brent Caldwell 43- Greg Koonce 44- Mark Story 45- Nancy Nusbet 46- Dusty Rhodes 47 Jay Marano 48, Kevin Kirkland 49- Al Aprea 60- Chip Boling 5 1 - Mark Perez (R-A-R-) 52- Doug Johnson 53- Rob Van Leer 54- Paulette Ossi 55. David Steinfeld 56. Kell y Gorman 57. Tim Holman 58. Donna Reed 59. Gary Herbst 60- Tom Oliphanl 61. Lorraine Vorndran 42- Donny Taylor 43- Marylou Taylor 44- Gary Ruth 45- Gary Marcinkowski 46- Wes Beard 47- Chip Dollins 48- Dana McGrath 49. Phil Fratesi 50. Jim Atkins 51. Jimmy Etheridge 52. David Owens 53. Dave Cree 54. Melanie Williams 55. Terry Fink 56. Steve Slade 57. Karen Rands 58. Lisa Volmar 59 Greg Raines 60. Dave Baker 61. Barry Lewis 62. Sidd Dodd Identifications 529 PAGES 206-207 1. Ben Wardlow 2 Kevin Langton 3- Donald Mead 4. PatOXaughlin 5. Carl May 6. Kathy Pynn 6A, Lawrence Cry 7. Tom Taylor 8. Deana Mitchell 9. Doug Jinks 10. Steve Golbeck 11. Reid Henderson 12. JohnScogin 13. Mike Merriss 14. Scott Mullis 15. Poliy Gregory 16. Tom Sapitowicz 17. DonKelley 18. Fisher Hutchens 19. Bob Smith 20- Greg Copeland 21. Robert Ashworth 22. David Koch 23, Chuck Matthews 24. Julie Mulcay 25- Sharon Dienst 26 Alan Imm 27. Charla Williamson 28 Brad Calhoun 29, John Britton 30. Bill Mandrona 31 Steve Richeson 32, Missy Whittington 33. Becchi Lane 34 Carol Buterbaugh 35 Reid Reynolds 36, Brian Green 37, Ruthie Davidson 38. Rick Bosse 39. Bob Spretnak 40. Kate Wood 41, DaveMeeth 42 Kurt Baker 43. Rick Stone 44. Scott Swan 45. Jo Ellen Trecanin 46. Meghan McGarrity 47. Jeff Johnson 48. Taylor Bomar 49. Dare Melton 50. Rob Northrup 51. Alan Somers 52. Joe Gelletich 53. Charlotte Wright 54. Allen Morris 55. Dan Zorn 56. John Ealick 57. Robin Selk 58- Katie Esary 59, Dean Russell 60, Kristen Sojourner 61, Ken Grover 62, Vance Pool 63, Glenn Shepard 64, Bob Myers 65, Donna Connley 66, Brint McClellan 67, Robbie Elliott 68, Jeff Montgomery 69, Morgan Kreitler nK PAGES 208-209 1- KurtBischott 2, Allen Massey 3. Samantha Roan 4 John Morrocco Mole Stembel 5. Laura Luckow 6. Marc Eight Ball DiNunno 7. Mark Stone Santoes 8. Mario Rico Ricozzi 9, Ross Karl Langenback, IV 10. Mark Nurge 1 1, Mark Liccarello 12, Barry Bowen 13. LeeWeldon 14. Tom Stinky Foltz 15, Bennett Chicken White 16. SandieLimbert 17 Tim Weasel Wesling 18. Leieste Tanguay 19. Rob S Davis 20. Stephan Skycrane Heimburg PAGES 210-211 1 Amos 2 Andy 3. Curtis Mears 4 John Fischel 5 Tom Ewtng 6. Steve Sutton 7, Kendell McGregor 8 Larry Butts 9. Jimmy Mills 10. Steve Franklin 11. Carl Romberg 12. NedCapitan 13. Raymond Dickey 14. Billy Gillete 15. WallDorn 16. Todd Williamson 17. Patty Herron 18. JackWalz 19. Davis Hunt 20. Kim Pace 21. Clark Willingham 22. Dan Oliver 23. Mark Orr 24. Peter deGolian 25 Jay Bowden 26 Joe Springer 27 Eric Trube 28. Duane Stone 29 Brett Battles 30. Bob Norton 31. George Griffen 32. Robert Northington 33. Jell Gasser 34. Alan McCain 35. John Peay 36. Alan Fuller 37. Rob Ottley 38. Todd Schmidt 39. Mark Thompson 40. Bruce Hunter 41. Pearce Gilbert 42. Joel Newsom 43. Johm Parsons 44. Bill Manolsky 45. Jim Coats 46 Bill Harris 47, Lynn Ledwitch 48- Frank Peay 49. Tom Davenport 50. Pat Yancey 51. Bill Worthy 52. Mark Quinn 53 Robert TraHord 2AE PAGES 212-213 1, Tom Penland 2, Richard Taylor 3. Sam Campbell 4. Mark Thurman 5 Jeannle Mahood 6 Margaret Ann McClure 7, Laurie Smith 8, Miller Cook 9, Vickie Smith 10 Greg Parks. Jr 1 1, Brian Upson 12, Mark Hefner 13, Scooter Shepard 14, Alice Parramore 15, Tom Tiede 16 PhilCawley 17. Billy Coats 18. Monica Diffenderfer 19. Chuck Moore 20. Ellen Proper 21. Dina Alliota 22. BillCousar 23. Clay Chester 24. Tim Babb 25. Manuel Ramirez 26. John Greenwald 27. Howie Goldeystein 28. Keddy Bostic 29. Greg Huggy Hall 30. Garland Culbreath 31. Bill Pepe Bashe 32 Betsy GoH 33. Scro Waters 34. Sally Stewart 35. Marion Catiero 36. Kaye ' Babe Knight 37. DaveGeorgis 38, Kathleen Buckley 39, Kristy Carley 40, Sally Ritter 41 Cindi Taylor 42, Joni Tyler 43, Bob Pinard 44, Grunt Buckley 45, EHie Waters 46, Dave Tolar 47, Charles Overstreet 48, Jim Jones 49, Jim Collins 50 Glen Owens 51, Buh Segars 52. Eric Stockton 53 Gary Blackwood 54, Mike Chambliss 55. John Milliard 56 Ricky Mullininx 57, Tommy Barron 58. Dave Rafeedie 59 John Snookems Ward 60 Thomas Argo Smith. Ill 61, Jim Burgess 62, Charlie Call 63, Craig Haynie 64 Bernie Drexinger 65 Dave West 66, Spud Pilzer 67, Phil Peel 68, Phil Proctor 69, Wiffy Garrett 70, Goob Moore 71, Julie Thrasher 72, Kurt Otto Monnig. S 73, Dave Biggs 74, Steve Williams 2X 530 Identifications 2N PAGES 214-215 1 Trout Man 2 Greg Stevens 3 Danny Mo A Rip Penk 5 Mark Hog 6. Bill Studley 7 Scott Yah 8. Bob Goldsctlmuck 9 Laura D. 10 Glenn Dangler 1 1 Dave Krow-bar 12 Carl 13. Kaufman 14. Carol O. 15. Gomez 16 RolloMuh 17. Maureen Smyth 18. Tom Takr 19 Wheeler 20 GoshTye 21 Kelly McDonald 22 Raj-jah 23 Gcov 24. Ashley 25 Tamara 26 Dick Tracy 27 Miss Eidson 28. Ernie 29. Jay 30. Kelso 31. EJ 32. Doug Sylvester 33. Fredette, Jr. 34. Ken Brown 35. Big 36. Doug Revelle 37. MissCato 38. Dickey 39. John-John 40. Tracy T. 41. Mom Langston 42. Phair Bear 43. Bryne 44. Julie Smalraven 45. Kim Ligas 46. Lewis 47. Angela 48. Mean Jean 49. Deadwyler 50. Sally Earley 61, Don Gee 52, Gina 53, Pooh-Bear PAGES 216-217 1 , Jan Brazil 19, Susan Busby 36, Julie Bauder 2 Doug Arnold 20, Fenton Bergstrom 37 Murials Bails 3 BethGilreath 21 LisaDunlap 38, Belinda Hostrasset 4 Steve Cipolla 22, Nancy Paterno 39, Bones Hamblen 5 Cathy Alland 23, Percy P Smith 40, Steve Jordan Mah 6 Markie Mole 24 Butch Mann 41 Keith Brown 7 Johnny C Chamberlai t25 Melisa Hamblen 42 Johnny B Amato 8 Patti Leeming 26 Dave Nozick 43, Joseph Hall 9 Lisa Murphy 27 Susan Kroh 44 Debbie B Brown 10 Steve Murphy 28 Chop-ChopSoong 45, Ralphia Forbes 11 Ann Brooks 29, Tony Bowen 46, Bert Cartin 12 Margaret Turcotte 30 Angelyn Scott 47. Karen Brown 13 Mike Cipolla 31, AlexDudd 48, Marty Preston 14 Brian Garvey 32 Barbara Flurry 49, Mr, Gobb 15 Toug T-Pod Ducker 33 Neil Fisher 50, Jefl Jakabowski 16 Norvy Burgy 34 Scott Yeany 51, Chuck Smillie 17 Maria Deliste 35 Clyde Garcia 52, Baby Huey 18 Wally Wheelis TKE PAGES 218-219 1, Kathy Funk 24 Glenn Peterson 47. Steve Bock 2, Rafeal Perales 25 Ric Gray 48. Michael Mathis 3 Tricia Gibbs 26 Gene Foote 49. Mark Daly 4 Susan Reed 27 Randy Kulamer 50. Dan Altobelli 5, Tom Patrick 28 David Smith 51. EricSlipp 6 Mary Sheffield 29 Keith Altobelli 52, Bryan Hess 7, Marc Rogovin 30 Frank Sullivan 53. Don Dietrich 8 David Rapsas 31 Michael St. John 54. Steven C Funk 9 Weldon E, Brennan 32 Scott Smeller 65. Alan MacVicar 10, Doudlas Griswold 33 Steven Suter 56. Jorge Lopez 11, Micheal Smith 34 James H. Williams 47. Raoul Lopez 12 SilvanaCha 35 Sean Cumbie 58. Can W Marinelli 13, BenStaten 36 Robert Guidry 59. Scott Oelkers 14 Caroline Cromartie 37 Robert Ericson 60. Rebecca Ann Coggins 15, Scott Glasscock 3B Paul Kim 61. Glenn Clark 16 Robert Musgrove 39 Gregory Morgan 62. John Emenck 17 Beth Gibson 40 Joseph Owen 63. Steve Kenney 18, EricBrodwell 41 Robert Cha 64. Minton O ' Neal 19 Ralph Gomez 42 Paul Ausley 65. Jimmy Favors 20 Kim Kull 43 Lawrence Perkins 66. Lemo B Coley 21, RussellSnyder 44 Cyrus Smith 67. Dana Burns 22 William James Weldon 4b George Kirkman 23. Jim Bordelon 46 Thomas P. Nix 0X PAGES 220-221 1 Box 2. Papa Beck 3 John Jacobs 4. Cecil 5. Junior 6 VanGundy 7. PP 8. Jim Grandinetti 9 Mike Martin 10. Yana 11. Little Sister ffl 12 Gaviria 13. DaveCoppedge 14. Skeeter 15 Pete 16. Biscuithead 17. Pegrameyer 18. Little Round Girl 19. Little Round Boy 20 Eve 21 Debbie Swertfager 22 Weisel 23 Smeg 24 Woody 25. Half-ass U. 26. Scott Roberts 27 Eric Rupert 28. Kenwood 29. Raven-haired beauty 30 Mindless Conch 31. Marion 32. Alice 33. Peco 34. Julie Hiebner 35. Senator 36. Anne 37. Mark Nebell 38. Dan Fourett 39 Tuna 40 Wig 41 Julie Bast 42 Ron Fincher 43 Flounder 44. No Mind 45. Riordan 46 Gnngo 47. Horhay 48. Bwana 49. Bucket 50. Chuck 51. Sid 52. Crazy Ed 53. Jim Kiesel 54. Stan Turner 56. Wig II 56. Ultimate Louie 57. Walter 58. Murph 59. Mongo 60. Harris 61. Lilly 62. Brett Hughes 63. Easter Pig 64. Rusty Smoak 65. Scott Owens 66. Sterile 67. Huh Reid 68. Hulk 69. Glen Durham 70. Woody Identifications 531 PAGES 222-223 1. Phil Miller 2. Jim Vernon 3. Kurt Hoyt 4. Andy Allison 5. Lee Williams 6. Martin Campbell 7. Walt Morgan 8. Chuck Wilcox 9. Sonia Gordon 10. Caroline Julian 1 1. Jennie Veal 12. Nancy Swearingen 13. PatBallew 14. Scott Swix 15. Dave Bengtson 16. Allen Henderson 17. Tom Gammage 18. Hodges Albritton 19. Curtis Lisle 20. Brian Burch 21. PaulGeer 22. Robert Howard 23. John Lee 0E PAGES 224-226 1. Marc Schuler 2. Dan Muller 3. Steve Blaes 4. Pete Hart 5. Luke Lemere 6. Laura 7. Rhys Shreadley 8. Steve Novak 9. Vicki Davis 10. Larry Walker 1 1 . Terry Wtiitesong 12. Mike Wolf 13. Theresa 14. Dan Masson 15. Laura Blondell 16. PaulDariand 17. Lee Ament 18. BillCleary 19. Greg Hood 20. Ginny 21. Corky Thorsen 22. Shannon Roseman 23. Mike Scott 24. Bill Fairchild 25. Chris Fryer 26. Scott Jones 27. Achilles Bafas 28. Robert Josephs 29. Doug Rawsay 30. Pam 31. JoeRiebav 32. Pete Estelle 33. Frank Homiller 34. Martin Mancuso PAGE 232 I.MaryUlm 2. Kathy Pearson 3. John Haack 4. Kelly Gorman 5. Dorothy Okamoto 6. Pat Faughnan 7. Juan Nichols 8. Scott Hoyle 9. Win Crumley 10. William Pilcher 11. Mike Wilson 12. Kim Gates 13. Ellen Rogers 14. Mark White 15. Henry Neumann 16. Tom Swihart 17. Andy Baitinger 18. BillLunsiord 19. Helen Mackin 20. Russell Petara Alpha hi Sigma J PAGE 233 1. Bill Jennings 2. Renala Bowles 3. Walter Tarpley 4. Jon Carter 5. Larry Mobley 6. Charles Piatt 7. Frank Bailey 8. Rand Meyer 9. Tara Prather 10. Eric Cerricotte 11, Earl Babbitt 12. JoeMassi 13. Kevin Wyatt 14, Bobby Lecroy fi - rr i •[•n Alpha Phi Omega Jv3- - ' ' ' Ul 532 Identifications Alpha Kappa Psi PAGES 234-235 1. David Kyle 2. Kim Davidson 3. Meiinda LaChance 4. Tina Camp 5. Jay Clarke 6. Steve Daves 7. Jennifer Bull ocl 8. Grady Stone 9. Katiiy Skinner 10. Tim Gowen 11. Trislna Bailey 12. Karen Herrington 13. Peggy McDonald 14. Lynn Ferguson 15. Diane Clements 16. Teresa Wade 17. JoeTrott 18. Phil Cox 19. Lisa Westfail 20. Millee Davis 21. Betty Poole 22. Robert Arroyo 23. Gay DeWitt 24. Erin Williamson 25. Kathleen George 26. Pat Quinn 27. Susie Mol 28- Gail Kucharski 29. Fran Davenport 30. Yvette Bendeck 31. Keith Holt 32. Eugene Gottlieb 33. Carl Kogan 34. Jim Duhig 35. Meiinda Waring 36. DuaneChamplin 37. Jim Wilson 38. Matt Harrington 39. David Bridges 40. Stephen Lewis 41. Sherrie Moss 42. Pete Jones 43. Lisa McDonald 44. Barbara Sadler 45. Yvette Whigham, Advisor 46. Catherine Tarbox 47. Karen Degges 48. Kevin Blazer 49. Ann Corey 50. Joe Ownbey 51. Paula Hedges 52. Darcie Dickerson 53. Cynthia Coles 54. Jay Ford 55. Edourdo Viterl 56. Angel Rodriguez 57. Judy Hurtig 58. Beth Duhig 59. Colette Wallace 60. Jim Pericles 61. Wladimir Lerque 62. Jeff Fracas 63. Jim Adams 64. Eddie White 65. Scott Bailey fr rz VzA a z? Y 26 y zA r ] ' (0 w 1 T- 14 jK Y C J ; ii ( 3 ? ] 5 ) c ) -a_ _ l y N L..r — ' • AIAA PAGE 236 1. Amy Bellian 2. Willy McNicoll 3. Del! Ruff 4. Rhys Schreadly 5. Tom Mileshko 6. Douglas Currie 7. Rick Milton 8. Paul Jones 9. Robin Bainbridge 10- Taylor Bomar 11. Charles O. Cope 12. Chris Thole 13. Abby Feinman 14. Herb Garrett 15. Clint Clovart 16. Jerry Hendrix 17. Keith Eubanks 18. Randy Campbell 19. Albert Danial 20. Jim Lane 21. Scotty 22. Jim Duncan 23. Larry Walker 24. Steve Suter 25. Dan Robinson 26. Rob Jacobs 27. Carlos Roithmayer AIChE PAGE 237 1. Lori Adams 21. Steve Scarlett 2. Doug Ramsey 22. James Lenceski 3. Chris Muller 23. Perry Maddox 4. Emily Reed 24. Dave Silverman 5. L. Robin Jones 25. Achilles Batas 6. Theresa Comerford 26. Dick LoPachin 7. Jack Ecl les 27. Tamara Smith 8. Lisa Meyers 28. Mike Deiange 9, Virginia Oswalt 29. Cheryl Dotson 10. BiilTurbeville 30. Blake Brown 1 1 . Sherri Knowies 31- Lester Parsons 12, Deiia Dowdle 32. Laura Johnson 13. Neil Carlson 33. Andy Battinger 14. Maureen Stanley 34- Scott Fliehman 15. Terry Patterson 35- Mike Drago 16. Lee Dale 36- Donna Croft 17. Amy Young 37. Ronny Raygun 18. KathyShanklin 38. Marco Kempenski 19. Cathyrn Taylor 39. George Santos 20. Paul Thurner Arnold Air Society PAGE 238 1. Susan Miller 2. Monica Bailey 3. Captain Reynolds 4. Steve Story 5. Billy Gregory 5. Greg McGhee 7. Grant Wagner 8. Amy Craddock 9. Ed Rodgers 10. Scott Poynter 1 1. Larry Dubert 12. Scott Hoskins 13. Frank Baugh 14. Janet Kelley 15. David Feehs 16. Kim Walters 17. Lionel Wynn 18. Charles Piatt 19. KathyHayden 20. Mike Mathews 21. Cristine Powell 22. Greg Cook 23. Bill Hohorst 24. Sergio Bernier-Ramoe 25. Drew Obermyer 26. Rochelle Oslick 27. Mike Dunbar Identifications 533 PAGE 239 1 Vince Fannin 2. Mike Meyers 3. Doug Stacks 4. Web Brennan 5- Lawrence Perkins 6- Louis Lacassagne 7 George Steele 8. Bo Gust 9. Tom Baker 10. AlChapar 11. Bill Lewis 12. PaulCarastro 13. BillReid 14 Robert Forro 15. Wayne Leahy 16. Chris Jones 17. Robert Bourbon 18. MikeBeall 19- Burt Wallace 20- Mark Cooper 21- John Branan Barbell Club kk ' PAGE 244 1. Lynda Smith 2 Dean Charles Gearing 3. Amy Perkins 4. Rachel Moore 5. MaxineTurnes 6- Phillip Davidson 7- Peter Davidson 8. Michael Boatright 9 Jimmy Davidson 10. Theresa Thaxton 1 1, Jackie Headley 12- Laurence Thayer 13 Narl Davidson 14. Knox Pannill 15. Peter Griffiths 16. Mike Dunbar 17. MikeKromhout 18. Brad Martin 19. Chris Dull 20. Steven Golbeck 21. Katherine January 22. Rev- Michael Milligan ' ( G, r I 5 1 Canterbury Association 1 PAGE 245 1. Sherry Williams 2. Howard Swerdloff 3. Barbara Flury. Secretary 4. Lisa Meyer 5. Chris Parks 6. W. J. Thomson. Ill 7 Charlene Clark, Vice President 8. Roddy McKibbon 9 Chris Goheen 10. GeneBruschke 11 Mike Perry, President 12 Peggy McDonald 13. Stephen Martucci, Treasurer 14. Merrill Rushin, Kiwanis Advisor Circle K PAGES 246-247 1- Donna Dougherty 2, Donna Scheiller 3- Denise France 4, Bruce Caudwell 5. Judy Allen 6- Mitch Galloway 7. Barbara Hubbard 8 Chuck Young 9. Elizabeth Graham 10. David Black 11, Becky Hunt 12- Susan Harrell 13. Randy Coleburn 14. Patty Guenthner 15- Cindy Wilson 16 Brad Warner 17. Michelle Todd 18. Carol Henderson 19. Cynthia Singleton 20, Todd Wood 21, Susan Day 22, Larry 23, LoriQuinn 24, Doug Weaver 25, Meg 26, Tom 27, Cathy Mohan 28, Jim Fason 29, Jenifer Bullock 30, Ed Parleman 31 Rhonda Holtzclaw 32 Betty Drummond 33, Lynn Wilburn 34 Kirk Charles 35, Donna Ginn 36, Stacey McCan e r 37 Linda Hughes 38, Tom Tye 39, Doug Crenshaw 40, Jo Anna Estes 41, Susan Strickland 42, Craig Hiers 43 Dick Bass 44, Tisha Sinclair 45 John West 46, Jeff Bunce 47, Sheri 48, Frank Koconis 49 Flo Walton 50, Rebecca White 51, James Knight 52, Tony Colle 53 Leon Hendee 54 Don Fredricks 55. Quad Pak 56. JeH 57. Paul Springer Chorale 534 Identifications CO-OP I PAGE 248 1. Edith O ' Brien 2. Carol Baxter 3. Ruth Litman 4. Ann Leddy 5. Chris Powell 6. Marianne Ashley 7. Chet Burroughs 8. Chris Ciampaglio 9. Kevin Roy 10. Hugh Moore 1 1. Vince Holsenbeck 12. Dawn Deardortf 13. Marjorie Thomas 14. Steve Fleming 15. Dick Darden 16. Brint McClellean 17. Kevin Stotz 18. MikeOles 19. Dan Rich 20. Bruce Moore 21. Jeff Johnson 22. Gabe Ehrenstein 23. Keith Boland 24. Jeff Farmer 25. Steve Bange 1 r ,-L -N An M-T ' Y ' O } M ' !jT ' ' ) ¥ ' Kj c yi; CO-OP II PAGE 249 1. Goodwin Ting 2. Stacie Bowman 3- Robert Nabow 4. David Hitch 5. Paul Ausbeck 6. Mark Andersen 7. Henry Hochmuth 8. Mike Pucker 9. Cary Pincus 10- Scott Potter 1 1. Robert Kaufman 12. Jim Wallace 13. Jim Snyder 14. Willie Fearn 15. Dennis Roach, I GDT CR IBS Crabs PAGE 250 LSherylHolliday 2. Larry Wilson 3. Shari Price 4. Bruce Maples 5. Sam Campbell 6- Bob Bowen 7. Frank Goddard 8- Gary Guertz 9. Kim Collins 10. Gary Blackwood 11. Wayne Chase 12. Ken Howell 13. KeddyBostic 14. Jeff Hughes 15. Art demons f n LI n vAAtKh v.flrw y yi A n )i8 ijj iU w y Z 13 Y Drama Tech PAGES 252-253 1. Stephen Peet 2. Dianne Jordan 3. Charla Holtschneider 4. Jim Chalmers 5. Steve Roberts 6. Cynthia Cauley 7. Frankie Little 7a- Lauriston Hardin 8. Barrett Thompson 9. Allan Nathanson 10. Steve Mullins 1 1. Nicole Phillips 12. Denise Nesserschmidt 13. Betsy Shimek 14. Brett Rice 15. Susan Kirkland 16. Di Humphrey 17. Marshall Jeffus 18. Dan Carey 19. Charles Powell 20. David Carter 21. Bill Bennett 22. Jerry Chambers 23. Karen Collins 24. Jeff Baskin 25. Adam Brookman 26. Greg Swadener 27. Don Fredericks 28. Alex Christie 29. Pete Blair 30. Bill Weatherford 31. Thomas Mears 32. Robert Cole 33. Jane Carter 34. Lisa Berson 35. Paul Fritz 36. Dr. Bob Dad Wood 37. Ray Squires 38. GusMann 39. John Howard 40. Dave Martucci 41. Fred Archer 42. Karen Beckham 43. David Califf 44. Goodwin Ting 45. Nick Leach Identifications 535 PAGES 254-255 1. Stan Corbin 2. Leigh Ann Smith 3. David Kim 4. Rebecca White 5. Henry Claxton 6. Doug Parott 7. Dr. Martin 8. David Steser 9. Charles Aaron 10. Karry Maccabe 11, MarkKrah 12 W. Ford Rogers 13. Henry Owen 14. Matt Crosfield 15. David Milander 16. Mark Peters 17. Kostas Soulakos 18. Jim Chapman 111 1 J 8 ' I 1 ril nf r k Flying Club uy iihj 1 . Will Papa 2. William Harden 3. Dr. H. L. Johnson 4. Thane Doss 5. Dun Woody 6. Mae Retta 7 Sandy Springs 8. Dew Lewth 9 Mary Garger 10, Heidi Arter 1 1, Auxford Burks 12, Buck Head 13, Grant Wagner 14, Karen Saunders 15, Katherine Proctor 16, KokaKola 17 Joe Boeckel 18 Dee Cater 19. James Paulino 20. Anson Kennedy 21. Jorge Rodriguez 22. Roz Well 23. Lori Greenburg 24. Ellen Griffith 25. Forest Park 26. Dora Ville 27. Clyde Alexander 28. Jennifer Bullock 29. Tom Miller 30 Mary Sheffield 31 Sharon McCune 32 Hape Ville 33. Bob Bowen 34, Mitch 35 Peggy McDonald 36, Grant Park 37 Terry Patterson 38, George A Tech 39, Pete Mont 40, Ponce DeLeon 41 Wes Peachtree 42. Steven Newman 43 David Brewer 44 Len Nox 45- Kim Berland PAGE 256 46. Perry Meter 47. Brian Green 48. Don Town 49. Ken Eclof 50 Kirk Wood 51 Bill Pagan 52 Mike Andrews 53. Hugh Moore 54. Inman Park 55 Jones Buro 56, Brook Wood 57, Mac Pherson 58 Robert Collier 59, Scott Dale 60, Glen Wood 61, CtiambLee 62, Cy Press 63 John Eidson 64. Gary Geurts 65. Toco Hills 66. Chad A Hooche 67. Ken E Saw Gamma Beta Phi 1. Barry Wynn 2. Janine Gomez 3. Wallace Dillon 4. Rod Boykins 5. Kevin McGee 6. Gary May 7. Brian Webb 8. Rozilyn Lewis 9. Lawrence White 10. Meredith Turner 1 1. Denise Boone 12. Sandra DeVoe 13. Sherry Johnson 14. Steven Mizell 15. Angela Walker 16. Herbert Adams 17 Russell Day 18. Denise Williams 19. Elvira Johnson 20. Caleta Turner 21 Adrian Hughes 22. Eric Pinckney 23. Valerie Montgomery 24. Merlin D, Todd 25. Elton Johnson 26. Brian Ellman 27 Steven Isabell 28, George Doyle 29, Wayne McMullins 30 Debra Wheary 31 Sheree Warren 32. Pamela Jones 33. Todd Allen 34 Todd Alston 35 Chonia Andrews 36- Jacqueline Holt PAGE 257 37. Phillip Alexander 38. Anita Vinson 39. Ella Parks 40. Ben Jackson 41. Donald Rucker 42. Judi Fredricks 43 Stanley White 44. Roosevel t Brown 45. James Barnes 46. James Session 47. Edward Phillips 48. Terryle Collins 49. Jan is Jacobs 50. Anthony Cooney 51. Phillip Wilson 52 Edward Thompson 53. Velma Deleveaux 54. Steven Francis GTAAA PAGE 258 1. Jim Winkler 2. Andrea Ciute 3. Jane Karwoski 4. Ellen Kerr 5. Betty Chapman 6. Anil Saigal 7 Betty Dalton 8 Mark Weaver 9. Charles Kleissler 10. Greg Winkler 11. Larry Hiltzik 12. Debbie Stanley 13. Jason Rusodimos 14. Ronnie Brooker 15. LazloPallos 16. David Dickson 17. Ronald Hooper 18. Erwin Boeckler 19 Calvin Schultz 20 Srivatsan TIrumalai 21. Andreas Vlahinos 6 ) Graduate Student Senate ( 536 Identifications 18 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 International Interests Club PAGE 259 1. Vicky Chouery 2. R. Elizabeth Jones 3. Yolando Viilafane 4. Jon Allingham 5. Livia Maria Munoz 6. Onvi Sa 7. N. S. Abhyankar 8. Conte Nental 9. Chris Hays 10. Norman Chu 11. MikeBegley 12. Antoine Hasrouny 13. S. Chandrashekara 14. KathyChen 15. Dr. Diana Velez 16. Ariel Solorzano 17. Jackie Hill 16- Julie Seawall HAWK PAGES 260-261 1. Errol Plalne 2. Alan Catlledge 3. Steve Suter 4. Dan Robinson 5. Robert S. Jacobs 6. Scott J. Horowitz 7. Steve Foessel 8. Robin Bainbridge 9. Kyle Dixon 10. Mike Ernst 1 1. Jerry Hendrix 12. BillMcNicoll 13. Tony Logue 14. Jeff Foster 15. Chris Leone 16. Corinne Drawdy 17. Albert Danial 18. Joey Hanser KK i TA2) PAGE 262 1. Julie Smithers 2. Linda Moran 3. Corinne Drawdy 4. Gina Hillhouse 5. Barbara Rogge 6. Alison Jackson 7. Richard Weinberg 8. Nancy Neer 9. Lorraine Kipp 10. Johnny Moore 11. MikeBillips 12. Tim Brown 13. Brian Shelton 14. Carol Werschmidt 15. Pam Whitaker 16. Janet Ausitin 17. JaneSholine 18. Pat Inglis 19. Lori Newman 20. Keith Nichols 21. Stephanie Anderson 22. Sharon Marky 23. Mark Tyson 24. Laura Newton 25. Vivian Benedetto 26. J- D. Carolina 27. S. C. Gamecock 28. Randy Fingeroot 29. Andy Freidlander 30. Joe Ortiz 31. Darrell Berman 32. Chris Dull 33. Jerry Lynch 34. Anita Prather 35. Mike Abbott 36. Bryan McPherson 37. Jethro 38. Gary Chip Beringause 39. Stevie Hendrix 40. Keith James 41. Chris Tigerrag 42. David McAlister 43. Steve Hauss 44. Venus Newton Lambda Sigma PAGE 263 1. Maureen Stanley 2. Mary Breshanan 3. Maureen Milici 4. Amy Bellian 5. Maureen English 6. Jean Cook 7. Dr. Sara Jackson 8. Kristi Carley 9. Leigh Anne Ramsey 10. Jane Harmon 11. JohnHilliard 12. Jim Powell 13. AbhoyValdya 14. Shawn Aebi 15. Bruce Wheeler 16. Tim Hunt 17. Charles Dickson 18. Chris Goheen 19. Chris Chen 20. John Condorodis 21. Rodney Waters 22. Bruce Fryer Identifications 537 PAGE 264 1. Melanie Morton 2. Anita Byrd 3. Lynn Ferguson 4. Lisa Volmar 5. Tere Volmar 6. Allison Hostetter 7 Kay Knight 8, Susan Coleman Majorettes 1. Anthony Cooney 2. Greg Schmidt 3. Dan Impoteal 4. Richard Siergiej 5. Mark Harris 6. Doug Johnson 7 Bobby Clark 8, Richard Clendenning 9. Bill Norton 10. Brad Johnson 1 1 . Tom Byrne 12 Joe Boeckel 13. Rusty Snyder 14. Dale Eichberg 15. Ed Head 16 ESAD 17. Duane Smalley 18. MikePalmerl 19. Farley Dahl 20. Tom McAllister 21. Scott Little 22. Robbie Balkus 23. Stacy Aaron 24 Marc Fogleman 25 James Porteous 26 Mike Geist 27 Rick Guerrero 28. Fred Dressel 29. Jimmy Timblin 30. Carl Jacobsen 31. Doug Maddox 32 Joey Manser 33 Steve Levin 34 Barry Gursky 35. Wes Williamson 36 Greg Vaughan 37. JeftSabani 38. Rob White 39. David McKiney 40. Jamie Burns 41. John Madigan 42. Mike Bridges 43. Bill Webb 44. Jetf Rabon 45. Brian Benedict PAGE 265 46. Evan Wasdin 47. Doug McLead 48. Mark Terry 49 David Danneberg 50. Edward Lee 51. John Seguin 52. Marc Wilson 53. David Pratt 54. Matt Townsend 55 ShauneSikes 56. Eddie Neal 57. Ernest Pollitz 58. Jeff Norton 59. Steve Notarnicola 60. Roy Peek 61. Tony Noto 62 Sean Hudson 63. Leslie Wyatt 64. Mike Aiken 65. Tere Burke 66. Ronnie Preswood 67. Tim Mercier 68. Lewis Cayo 69. Andy Fore Matheson-Perry Dorm PAGES 268-269 1 . Robert RoloH 2 Anthony J, Goodsell 3 Daniel M. Ratlitt 4. John S. Ivlitchell 5. Barry W. Renean 6. Richard R, Wiiiiams 7 Jack E. Fenneli 8. Stephen D. Snider 9. Tracy A. Adams 10, Scott B. Hoyle 11, David L- Groover 12 Dean K. College 13. William G, Grip U, Kirk A. Rutland 15 John R Ingram 16, Michael L Stowe 17 Thomas F, McAllister 18 Roger B, Cunningham 19. Michaels. Barry 20. Jonathan A. Dowell 21 JohnT. Soltis 22. David W. Mase Naval ROTC PAGE 270 1. Leon Egozi 2. John Spiller 3- Karen Knapp 4. Debbie Slaton 5 Jo Benson. Director 6 Henry Perez 7. Danny Ward 8. Darryl Dykes 9 Tracy Turnipseed 10 John Ishmael 1 1 Barbara Sadler 12 Mitch Galloway 13. Jim Wilson 14. Bill Propst 15. Karen Beckham 16. David Gurley 17 Susan Holbrook 18. RickBayiess 19 Debbie Underwood 20 George Gelly 21 Elizabeth Chandler 22- Dale Maloney 23. Kelly McCarty FASET 538 Identifications )rfl rJ ' H ' V i7 J n Presbyterian Center PAGE 271 1. Willie Betsill 2. Alan Ariel 3. Amy Craddock 4. Angela Baxley 5. Dan Lott 6. Robert Crisler 7. Beth Schlag 8. Dan Robinson 9. Rob Lee 10. Ken MacLeod 1 1. Susan Strickland 12. Gordon Hoak 13. Woody McKay PAGES 272-273 1. BobSpretnak 2. Susan Bailey 3. Tere Bolmar 4. Doug Fuller 5. Jane Ames 6. Helen Gould 7. Susan Reese 8. Greg Kershner 9. Ed Rogers 10. Glenn Rolander 11. KenMcClain 12. Peter Heffring 13. Ed Krikorian 14. Walt Tracy 15. Jotin Block 16. Marilyn Jones 17. Karen Owens 18. Jim Fowler 19. Sally McRobert 20. Doug ValentI 21. Guy Patterson 22. Bob Pearse 23. Gina Carr 24. Tom Parham 25. Sharon Penn 26. Skip Addison 27. JeffGallinat 28. Mark Bradley 29. Phillip Brooks 30. Bryan Shelton 31. Phil Bush 32. Ellis Gardner 33. Jim Chalmers 34. Jeff Griffin 35. Paul Lindeman 36. Bill Mizell 37. Greg Larkin 38. Ed Reese 39. Jim Cartwrlght Reckettes PAGE 274 1. SoniaSchauer 2. Theresa Husband 3. Leslie Guirreri 4. Temple Black 5. Cheryl Johnson 6. Sandra Reeves 7. Kathy Davis 8. Michelle Bledsoe 9. Susan Fulton 10. Chonta Andrews 11. Sherry Phillips 12. Patty Wilson 13. Laurie Garner 14. Kathy Wheeler 15. Martha Tuttle 16. Kimlsley 17. Cheryl Demons 18. Elizabeth Heefner Scuba Jackets PAGE 275 1. Kyle Kleinhans 2. Dain Ranew 3. Kevin Able 4. George Gonzalez 5. Kay Ackerson 6. Tom Hayes 7. Karen L. Collins 8. Suzanne Dobson 9. Margie Moreland 10. Tom Ross 1 1. Jimmy Arant 12. BobMuller 13. David Letteer 14. Steve Newman 15. Russell Mansell Identifications 539 PAGE 276 1. Becchi Lane 2. Diane Drane 3. Carol Newberry 4. Peter Hetfring 5. Angela Bayley 6. Bill Holley 7. Donna Taylor 8. Herbert Adams 9. Lynn Blackerby 10. Vernon Hill 11. Harry Stamper 12. Lee Whetstone 13. KenCallaham 14. Kathy Taylor 15. Michael Dudley 16. Hugh Kinney 17. Nigel Campbell PAGE 277 1. Ramona Marsalis 25, Douglas Galbraith 50. Willie Whipple 75. Kathleen Spruill 2. Belvia Brown 26, George Howard 51 Vivienne Vaughn 76. 3, Earl Thurmond 27, James Gordon 52- Howard Fletcher 77. Michelle Broadway 4. Julia Hunter 28, Rhonda Parrish 53, Eric Jack 78. Joseph Smith 5. Ella Parks 29. Caleta Turner 54, Ave Parker 79, Karla Turner 6. Roderick Boykins 30. Russell Day 55, Royce Colvin 80. Jeanetta Burbridge 7, Billy Bohannon 31. Leonard Searcy 56, James Robinson 81. Regina Little 8. Rozilan Lewis 32. Rosa Lumpkin 57, Steven Francis 82. Nelson McRay 9. Naomi Washington 33. Joyce Kelly 58, Alan Hairston 83. James Barnes 10. Ivy Willis 34. Arlene Woods 59. Mike Brown 84. Dwayne Smalley 11, Dr. Augustine 35- Jackie Hill 60. Michael Sanders 85. Keith Richardson Esogbue 36. Cynthia Perkins 61. Wallace Dillon 86. Jeanne Kerney 12. Sheryl Lewis 37. Clifton Youngblood 62. Govantez Lowndes 87. Emery Irvin 13. ReneLampley 38, Michelle Todd 63. Floyd Joyner 88. Leonard Mitchner 14. Lori Grundy 39, Cecilia Tyree 64- Lori Jones 89. Todd Alien 15. Lisa Landrum 40. Meredith Turner 65. Barbara Sadler 90, Kurt Jaci son 16. Denise Williams 41, Lisha Thompkins 66. Veda Robinson 91, David Scott 17. Lorna Graves 42, Judy Fredericks 67. David Moore 92- Arthaniei Harris 18, Larry White 43. Byron Johnson 68, Mike Smith 93, Sharon Dean 19. Jacquelyn Gilyard 44, Velma Deleveaux 69. Stephen Little 94. Stanley White 20. Brian Webb 45. Sherry Johnson 70. Wayne McMullins 95, Sheree Warren 21. Gary May 46, Kurt Wilson 71. Kelvin Solomon 96, Merlin Todd 22 Johne Parker 47, Angela Walker 72. Yvette Sykes 97, Adrienne Rashid 23. Gary Gayles 48, Cynthia Singleton 73. Bruce Fryer 98. Michael Anderson 24. Herbert Adams 49. Rosa Spencer 74. Barry Wynn PAGE 278 1. Steve Andrews 2. Tuck Stites 3. Robert Fowler 4. Debbie Massara 5. BillRlgdon 6. Linda Henson 7. Paul Lindemann 8. Chip Cooper 9. Jon Wyatt 10. Suzanne McNease PAGE 279 1. Margie Moreland 2. Susan Thompson 3. Rosalind Wright 4. Joy Hymel 5. PattI Wing 6. Tracy Mann 7. Cindy Nora 8. Alice Williams 9. Tammy Gold 10. Charlene Clark 11- Cheryl Wing 12. Amy Young 13. Denise Poos 14. Caroline Cromartie 15. Delia Dowdle 16, Lavone Cheatwood 17, Holly Hamilton 18. Seraphlne Choi 19, Maria Danessa 20. Cynthia Sanders S.A.M. Society of Black Engineers Society of Collegiate Journalists Society of Women Engineers 540 Identifications Spanish Speaking Organization PAGE 280 1. Alfredo Afont 2, Rafael Bonnin 3- Sergio Borcala 4. Jose Ramos 5. Ariel Solorzano 6. Gadala Jadalla-Maria 7- Roberto Guzman 8. Jack Manevich 9. Juan Valdez 10. Jose Lugo 1 1. Jose Garcia 12. Sandra L. Erazo 13. Bonnie Cramer 14- Zulaima Karcomez 15. Ana Villafane 16. Jose Pertierra 17. JoseMiladeh 18. Michael Perez 19. Lisandro Sagastume 20. Javier E. Bendeck 21. Enrique Chi 22. Javier Houdelol 23. Marcel Houdelot 24. Ricardo Guerrero 25. Jose Moralez 26. Rene Barcala SGA PAGE 281 1. Dean Dull 2. Ronda Ragsdale 3. John Block 4. Helen Gould 5. Jackie Hill 6. Bob Pearse 7. Clay Ulmer 8. Skip Addison 9. Ella Parks 10. Susan RaHensperger 11. Paula Moore 12. Karen Brown 13. Lisa Johnson 14. Julia Hunter 15. Denise Ellis 16. Carol Kemker 17. Elizabeth Chandler 18. Adrian Hughes 19. KimCallender 20. Jim Perry 21. Mark Guastaferro 22. Rick Purser 23. Debbie Traylor 24. Velma Deleveaux 25. Chip Murray 26. Dale Maloney 27. Tom Mowe 28. Robin Jones 29. Pete Naclerio 30. Michael Adams 31. Many Light 32. Mike Allen 33. Tasso Ghionis 34. Steve Calva 35. Alan Solomon 36. Cynthia Perkins 37. Roy Hiller 38. Laurie Miller 39. Joy Rowan 40. Alan Ramsey 41. Michael Sanders 42. Phil Bush A 1 13. ft A rSiWWi xW a — ) ■ jn, 1 1 Program Board PAGES 282-283 1. Chris Gorby 2. Dave Ray 3. Susan Murray 4. Karen Degges 5. Steve Wade 6- Sally Hammock 7, Paula Hedges 8, Bryan Vincent 9, Sherri Lane 10. Shelley Rose 1 1. Stephen Fleming 12. Bill Putnum 13. George Shields 14. Chris Billings 15. ClayRast 16. Steve Sandelin Mi z W ]= f ' }V i{] f f .DA }} L ' llliliuuu - - UJ AM A A PAGE 285 1. Terrence Caldwell 2. Wendell Hunt 3. Darryl Mitchell 4. Bertram Walker 5. Herbert Adams 6. Valerie Dial 7. Lula Knight 8. Judith Frederick 9. Anna Roundtree 10. Cecilia Tyree 11. Cynthia Perkins identifications 541 PAGES 286-287 1. Cynthia Coles 2. Erik Magnuson 3. Alan Silver 4. Bill Stricldand 5. Chip Cooper 6. MIkey Waschals 7. Todd Stelner 8. Chris Loomis 9. Mark CIcarello 10. Marty Light 1 1 . Garry Motter 12. Bogus Bill RIgdon 13. Kelly Braun 14. Chuckle Wessell 15. Ben Newell 16. Henry Lyautey 17. Corey Fleischer 18. Anita Prather 19. A. Saklhivel 20. Norman Lynch 21. Carol Welnstein 22. Tim Wllllngham 23. Betty Dalton 24. Glenn Doonan 25. Meredith McVey 26. Randy Fingeroot 27. Andy Freldlander 28. Bob Grabowski 29. Suzi McNease Technique PAGES 288-289 1. Paul Winer 2. Brian Oppegaard 3. Jim Edwards 4. Robert Soderstrom 5. Bill Flanlgan 6. David Carter 7. Steve Gllbralth 8 John DuBols 9. Dan Fineman 10. PaulDowler 1 1 . Carl Shippee 12. Barbara Hubbard 13. Steve White 14. Bill Duncan 15. BIIIRigdon 16. Adam Brookman 17. Laura Lewis 18. Robert DiGiola 19. Tony Williams 20 Suzanne Dobson 21. Rich Galloway 22. Gordon Calley WREK L PAGES 316-317 1. Scott Gardner 2. Brook Steppe 3. Anthony Byrd 4. George Thomas 5. Coach Ben Jobe 6. Maurice Bradford 7. Lee Goza 8. Greg Wilson 9. Steve Neal 10, David Cole 1 1 , Stu Lyon 12- Coach Bobby Cremins Men ' s Basketball PAGES 320-321 1. Anita Malone 2. Tina Blalock 3. Rochelle Laudenslager A. Kate Brandl 5, Mary Giambruno 6- Mary Rucker 7. Mary Lou Jlcka 8. LeeAnn Woodhull 9. Donna Alllgood 10. Cindy Cochrane 11. Mary Denise Delp Women ' s Basketball 542 IdentJIications r Dr r A ' n!j r h .)tm Cheerleaders PAGES 322-323 1. Sherry Odom 2- Mark Thompson 3. Mary Van Deren 4. Howard Mitchelle 5. Laura Deadwyler 6. Brad Wilkinson 7. Michelle Crawford 8. Mike Mathis 9. Debra Dillard 10. Guy Patterson 1 1. Kim Ligas 12. Robert Cha 13. Bill Moody 14. Jeff Cooper PAGES 326-327 1 Brad Stuart 2. Mark Matulia 3, Jamie Sims 4 Bill Thomas 5. Joe Todd 6. Wayne Walker 7. Steve Newbern 8 Todd Moore 9 Don Gee 10. Rob Hochman 11. Bruce Pollock 12. Rick Lockwood 13. Doug Blemker 14. Danny Watkins 15 Gary Newsom 16. Larry Maurer 17. Carey Griffin 18. Mike Stanford 19. RobBeislline 20. Cfiuck Maisano 21. Chuck Dunn 22. John Jetl 23. Jeff Waller 24. Joe Weiskopf 25 Greg Woodward 26. George Shirilla 27. Doug Boomer 28. Mike Yancey 29. Chuck Moore 30. Richard O ' Brien 31. Allen Walker f Y Ys 1 + V ' V XV v J S UJ w h -_ L ilnlnlrii Track PAGES 330-331 1. Marie Fisher — Mgr, 2. Steve Boe- ' ' er 3. Scott Klinger 4. Bob Crouch 5. Phil Alexander 6. Jay Rao 7. Raymond Stiles 8. Darryl Davis 9. Mack Reese 10 Bill Magee 1 1. David Alexander 12. Greg Wade 13. Mark Lamb 14. Clarence Wineman 15. Jon Lancaster 16. Brian Jones 17. Javier Rodriguez 18. Ray Matthews 19 Rick Barrett 20. Greg NevAon 21. Craig Wertz 22. Bobby Barkley 23. Bruce Grant 24. Rick Converse 25. Paul Probst 26. Kathy Barlow — Mgr, 27. Coach Grover Hinsdale 28. Jeff Lehmann 29. Robin Taylor 30. Vince Fannin 31. Joe Riebau 32. Bennett White 33. Harold Ford 34. Steve Oliver 35. Bart Selz — Mgr, 36. Coach Buddy Fowlkes iJV ' ' nf ' Juv). n H ' PA 7 3 ) ' ■ A L j_ ,L. Golf PAGE 332 1. Todd Hugenberg 2. Jeft Wooley 3. Alan Fuller 4. Chip Cochran 5 Coach Tommy Plaxico 6, Keith Hugenberg 7, Harvey Barker 8, David Hopson 9, Eddie Millington 10, Craig Beckwith 1 1 , Jody Lowery 12, Ken Moody 13, Francis Joseph Harbist 14, Mark Montanari Identifications 543 PAGE 333 1. Jon Mahorner 2 Chuck Hyder 3 Chris Sylvester 4 Ruben Cruz 5 Rick Allen 6 Bill Olsen 7 Barry Cox 8 David Campbell 9 Coach Walter Johnson Tennis PAGE 334 1 Paul Probst 2. Doug Johnson 3. Rick Converse 4. Coach Mike Spine 5. Tom Mills 6. Bill Garvin 7 Steve Oliver 8. Anthony Gaymair 9. Bruce Mclntyre 10. Jon Lancaster Cross-Country PAGE 335 1. Mindy Millard 2. Don Taylor 3. Bruce Elgin 4. George Titterton 5. John Hensley 6. Jack Oltman 7. Coach Herb McAuley 8- Coach Carlos De Cubas 9- Sean Fitzgerald 10. Doug Thomason 1 1. Steve Woodv ard 12. Darrell Rochester 13. BillDannelly 14. John Wise 15. Greg Cole 16. Alan Bomar 17. Ron Schenk 18. Dan Pohly Swimming PAGES 336-337 1. Mike Gary 2. Glen Rolader 3. Sandy Soltys 4 David Titshaw 5. Robert Yang 6. Joe Vignola 7. Bob Roloff 8 Les Rushing 9. Bernard Weston 10. David Girly 11 Tim Fish 12. Clay Whitehead 13. Sarah Gymnastics 544 Identifications Wrestling PAGES 338-339 1. RobCasillas 2. Tom Krauser 3. David Dean 4. Pat Burke 5. Paul Peronard 6. Marcus Hoge 7. Jack Hesse 8. Coach Lowell Lange 9. Beth Benson 10. Eugene Dopson 11. Robert Hudson 12. Kenny Howell 13. Clay Haydon 14. Cindy Solovei Lacrosse PAGES 342-343 1. John Kerins 2. Rich Butler 3. Peter Deldner 4. Calvin Chandler 5. Fred Budzious 6. Dave Lapin 7- Jeff Gavenas 8- Bob Mullet 9. Gary Marcinkoski 10 Ed Crane 11. Coach Linskey 12- George Shields 13. John Ingram 14. Robert Vaeth 15. Jetf Bunce 16. Ed Krikorian 17 Tristain Zaia 18. Rich Klaus 19 Rick Monteferrante 20 Dalton Kennedy 21 Rose Elmore — Mgr. 22. Coach Shack 23. Paul Van Slyke 24 Tim Kehoe 25. Steve Confield 26. Kevin Foard 27 John Byrne 28. Pete Czornohus 29 Carl Weinberger 30 RiCk Spann 31, Keith Lackey 32, Chuck Howard Women ' s Tennis PAGES 344-345 1. Carol Berger 2. Julie Crittendon 3. Ann Parker 4. Mary Lou Herman 5. Carolyn Krog 6. Kathy Seger 7. Julie Wrege 8. Sally McRobert 9. Laura Thomas 10. Amy Landskroner 11. GinaGillham a ( ? 1 16 II 1 IS ' ' M ] Wuu ' i in ly Sailing PAGE 346 1. Melony Walrich 2. Jim Ravitch 3. Marian Epps 4. Robert Burke 5. Michel Sayce 6. Mark Faintan 7. David Coggins 8. Merrit Blalock 9. Rochell Oslick 10. David Silvergetter 11. Gillonne Ouantrell 12. Pete Home 13. Chet Teuton 14. Lee Ward 15 Alan Bomar Identifications 545 PAGE 347 1. Bill Archer 2, Richard Long 3, Kent Masters 4. Vickie Home 5, Will Berry 6. Meredith Kesler 7 BobGundel 8 GinaCarr 9. Keith Sanders Skiing PAGE 348 1 Tom Quigly 2. David Colter 3. Paul Smith 4. Jose Gonzalez 5. Bill Beckwith 6. Ernesto Bendeck 7. Michael Brown 8. Scott Roberts 9. Andrew Reich 10. Paul Reed 11. Bob Horner 12 Robert Nalesnik 13. A. B Maynard 14 Scott Smith 15. Steve Damron 16, Chris Reed 17 BillDrury 18. Barry Webb 19 GabeClavijo 20. Brent Caldv ell 21.TimOzell 22. Coach — Julio Rosseli Men ' s Soccer PAGE 349 1, Michelle Saire 2. Kathleen McCarthy 3, Patty Ryan 4, Katherine Taylor 5. Julie Herold 6. Dardie Bass 7- Lori Lehman 8- Elaine Slrown 9. Terry Parsons 10. Carol Werschmidt 1 1. Elisabeth Peterson 12. Pam Kearney 13 Sally Pteiffer 14. Berla Fabrega Women ' s Soccer PAGES 350-351 1, Cindy Felling 2, Shelle Duncan 3, Linda Henson 4, Lisa Kray 5, Susan Fitts 6, Sylvia Shuchart 7, Lori Watson 8, Coach David Houser 9, Carol Smith 10, Sharon Schmid 1 1, Lee Ann Kearns Volleyball 546 Identifications Bowling PAGE 353 1, Renay Zimmerman 2 Susan Sandford 3. Anne Feretti 4 Debbie Massara 5 Sharon McCune 6. Coach Steve Sandeiin 7. Milton Page 8. Les Faucher 9. Rick Heinicka 10. Steve Whitlock 1 1. Greg Boatwright 12. John Welty Hockey PAGE 354 1 Allan Butler 2 Todd Cargill 3 John Williams 4. Will McClung 5. Tim Golden 6. Lee Grey 7. Keith Swindell 8. Hank Harvey 9. Brad Gunter — 10. Kevin Bennet 11. BillReid 12 Will Papa 13. Steve Skinner 14. David Fuss 15 Greg Melinllof 16. Len Fisher 17 Randy Dees 18. Bobby Wallis 19 MarkKroeten Rugby PAGE 355 1. Dog-Bob 2. Boneman Bob 3. Bulord Bob 4 Herchel Bob 5. Busby Bob 6 Mighty Matt Young 7 JeH Bob 8 Chip Bob 9. Bug Bob 10. Paul Bob 11. Clay Bob 12. Unidentified Bob 13 (vlad Doctor 14. John Bob Thorpe 16. CrisBob 16. Andy 17. Rob Bob 18. Joe Bone 19. Grift 20. Paul Weedlun 21. Doug Bob 22. I.M. 23 D.B. 24. John R O.T.C. Bob 25. Dan Tiernan 26. Two-Ton Mowe 27. Dan Bob 28. Frank Bob 29. Gamete Bob Identifications 547 ™0.:,:r.,«.: T:.CainPi.JinEMTS OF fl fRJEI Dr™.. Digital Communications Associates, Inc. A leader in computer data communication products. 303 Technology Park Atlanta, Norcross, Georgia 30092 548 Ads AMERICAN SOFTWARE H l THE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS COMPANY 443 East Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30305 (404) 261-4381 HCB CONTRACTORS Henry C. Beck Co. Five Piedmont Center, Suite 310 3525 Piedmont Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30306 • 404-261-2200 Dallas • Atlanta • Houston • Indianapolis • Los Angeles I ' M 6ETTiNG A GmmM ' Zm ATGE0R6tAT£6H. .« V( hayeajobtodo. And weYe looking forthebcst ff ack s Decker. gW Consumer PowerTools Division 3012 Highwoods Blvd.,Raleigh, NC 27625 Monsanto Monsanto Company 800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63166 Phone: (314) 894-1000 1815 CENTURY BLVD. SUrTESOO ATLANTA. GEORGLA 30345 |4O4|320-l033 ISA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES, INC. THE ADVANCED SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY IN ATLANTA tulatms mjra CLfASS OF 1982 Ads 549 nurfhcrn fclccum ATLANTA TRANSMISSION PLANT TCWARDS THE INTELLIGENT . UNIVERSE MANUFACTURER OF COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT Northern Telecom Inc. P.O. Box 105037. 1 555 Roadhaven Drive , Atlanta, Georgia 30348 Tel. (404) 491-7717 ATLANTIC STATES CONSTRUCTION INC. ROBERT B. DALGLEISH DIRECTOR BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 1904 MONROE DRIVE, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30324 POST OFFICE BOX 1704 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30301 (404) 897-1022 Clay-Ric, Inc. PAVEMENT SEALERS ASPHALT PAVING TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION Route 3 Box 174 Brooklet, Georgia Area 912 823-3486 TRYTHIS WITH ANY OTHER DIOATiNG MACHINE! ' Lanier ' s new Pocket Caddy has all the features without ail the buttons. V i n n os! potable dicfaling machines, mslead ol flying Ihfough paperwork, you end up fumbling with the controls Not any more Lanier ' s slim new Pockel Caddy is a microcassette dictaimg machine you can operate with your eyes closed You work al! the controls with just a thumb and a finger Bui (ewer buttons doesn ' t mean fewer ingenious features The Pockel Caddy has some you ' d never expect Like two types of cuetng. One to mark the end of a letter Another to change something you ' ve already dictated. If you have your hands full with your present portable gel a private demon- stration of the new Pockel Caddy MNIER Call (800) 241-1706 toll-free. In Georgia call collect (404) 321-1244 550 Ads SCHLUMBERGER ENGINEERS DOWN TO B RTH We don ' t fly into the earth, but we do explore it. Just as the crew aboard a shuttle orbiter combines the latest technology and engi- neering training to explore space, a Schlumberger engineer uses the latest technology to evaluate subsurface forma- tions. Special devices are lowered into wells drilled miles into the earth ' s crust. These earth probes operate under extreme environmental conditions to provide answers to the petroleum industry. Shuttle Orbiter? No. We use a half million dollar computerized mobile laboratory. To investigate the possibility of you taking command of an Earth Explorer, interview with a Schlumberger Engineer at your College Placement Center, or send resume to: SCHLUMBERGER OFFSHORE SERVICES EN(jllNEER RECRUITING 3100 Timmons Lane Suite 465 Houston, TX 77027-5994 Schlumberger Openings throughout the United States. An Equal Opportunily Employer M F Ads 551 Smyrna Hospital 3949 South Cobb Drive Smyrna, Georgia 30080 434-0710 Paul M. McLarty, Jr. Attorney at Law Law Offices Paul M. McLarty, Jr., P.C. 600 First National Bank Building Decatur, Georgia 30030 404 377-0291 Glover Machine Works 651 Butler Street S.E. Marietta, Georgia 428-1414 552 Ads COFER BROS. THE DEPENDABLE BUILDING SUPPLIES EXPERTS. YOlf AN DEPEND ON OUR QUALITY. lTou can depend on our delivery. Lumber • Plywood Hardware « Windows Power Hand Tools • MiUwork Paneling • Roofing COFER BROS. 2300 Main Street • Tucker. GA • 938-3200 Serving Metropolitan Atlanta Since 1919. CD Congratulations Class of ' 82 Welcome to the ranks of pro- fessional engineers. If you ' re ready to start or ad- vance your career, call the pro- fessionals that can help. We offer personalized service, national corporate contacts, and twelve years of experience with an un- matched reputation in profes- sional placement. CAREER DEVELOPMENT 100 Colony Square 1802 Atlanta, Georgia 30361 404 892-0992 1-800 241-2950 Compliments of LAWN TURF INC. 1531 Dogwood Drive Conyers, Georgia IIINM From our beginning over forty-five years ago, Daniel Construction Company has become one of the largest con- struction firms in the country and as a result of the Fluor acquisition, Daniel is now part of one of the largest engi- neering construction firms in the world. With a backlog of scheduled work totaling several billion dollars, Daniel designs, builds and maintains for a growing number of new and returning clients. Our success is due to many factors, the first and most impor- tant of which is our commitment to our people. Through careful analysis of your performance and interest, we help find the right career paths for you. Daniel is organized into operating groups, each with a specific area of responsibility to meet the overall needs of our clients. These operating groups are: Power, Chemical and Fibers, Industrial, Regional, International, Engineering, Maintenance and Mechanical, and Quality and Technical Services. fact: fact: fact: Employment — 50,000 Craft and Professionals. Corporate offices are located in Greenville, South Carolina, regional offices located throughout the United States. Approximately 250 projects throughout the world. f]J 5 Daniel is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Fluor Corporation . fact: Daniel offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits program including, a company sponsored non-con- tributory profit sharing plan, life and accidental death insurance, group family hospitalizalion, and major medical coverage, sick leave, relocation assistance, a payroll deduction savings plan, and a tuition aid program for studies in your field. Kti W Daniel has been awarded the distinction of being named the ■ ' ' ' ' • world ' s safest construction company. K k£ Realizing your potential means each employee must be ■ ' • ■ • committed to self development. Your career growth with Daniel is largely a result of applying your skills and abilities to the challenge of the job opportunities available. fact: You have now learned a little about a complex, rapidly growing organization, Daniel Construction Company. If you arc interested in making our future a part of your own, talk with Daniel ' s representative or write: Professional Employment DANIEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A Division of Daniel International Corporation Daniel Building Greenville, South Carolina 29602 (803) 298-3315 Di IVlIi:!. CONSTRUCTIOni COMP INV An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Ads 553 ONLY THE BEST A - S , f c O ' ' cC3 873-2102 Ample Free Parking The Guard Is America at Its Best! Georgia Army National Guard The Guard Has Openings for Leaders Several Programs to Complete Your Education. Visit Your Local Armory or Call 404-656-6254 State Recruiting and Retention Officer Georgia Army National Guard P.O. Box 17965 Atlanta, Georgia 30316 PROFITABLE READING BOOK AND CASSETTE TOPICS PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES PLANNING ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING BUSINESS COMMUNICATION CAREER DEVELOPMENT FINANCE INTERVIEWING MANAGEMENT MARKETING MEETING PLANNING TRAINING AND HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGEMENT SALES MOTIVATION SELF HELP SMALL BUSINESS SUPERVISION TIME MANAGEMENT BUSINESS BOOK CENTER We Do Not Carry Textbooks 3384 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30326 (404) 266-2716 I Directly Across From I Lenox Square Aaron Rents Furniture Aaron Rents, Inc. Decatur Marietta Northeast Airport Area 292-0232 952-7444 458-6131 996-0371 • 3-month Lease • Immediate Delivery • Low Rental Rates • Purchase Option • Rent by the Piece or the Group Color TV ' s, Roll-a-way Beds, Cribs, Folding Tables, Folding Chairs Mid-town 873-1455 Southern Educators gi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 7094 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Norcross, Georgia 30071 AN INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION PAYS GOOD DIVIDENDS Delta Municipal Supply Company P.O. BOX 32188 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30032 554 Ads INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION GRAPHIC CONTROLS CORPORATIOW aijbU J Bru,u] SirCL-l AtlaMl.i Gootgij JUJ4 1 4UJ 4bl-J?3d H HARRIS ENGINEERING CORPORATION 66y5 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard. Suite 107 Atlanta, Georgia 30360 4t ttt BILL CARLSON Carlson Co- 33 NORTH AVE.. N.W. AT SPRING ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30306 MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT ; 404 I 881 8784 Cleaners and Laundry 1620 LaVista Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 30329 (404) 636-1442 Odorless Cleaning Custom Hand Cleaning Capitol Materials, Inc. Complete Dry wall Supply Service 351-3746 464 Bishop St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 TECHWOOD SODA CO. CAFETERIA 366 Techwood Dr. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30313 Open 6:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Monday-Friday The AmeriPIan ... Is A Prepaid Health Care System Which Brings You And Your Family The Best In Medical Services At A Cost Well Within Your Budget. AmeriPIan Health Services, Ltd. 180 Interstate North • Suite 145 Atlanta, Georgia 30339 (404) 955-3279 - affiliaied with a subsidiary o! r Mutual Life Insurance Company Tektronix COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCt iv Tektronix, Inc. P O. Box 1800 Beaverlon, Oregon 97075 Ads 555 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 Electromagnetic Sciences, Inc. 125 Technology Park Atlanta Norcross, Georgia 30092 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 MICHAEL STRESSER Controller Prismo Universal Corporation East Point Division 2675 Martin Street DviC« W« East Point, G A 30344 r riSmO (404) 767-0564 (xra Nannis.Terponing Assoc . Inc 1945 CLIFF VALLEY WAY, SUITE 180 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 TELEPHONE (404)636-9674 Compliments of H. PAUL JUGGLE Architect 1687 TULLY CIRCLE SUITE 123 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329 TELEPHONE (404)636-8905 Compressed Air Specialists Robert E. Lee. Jr. 5490 Thomaston Rd. Phone 474-8460 Macon, Georgia 31203 Specialty Distributing Coivipany, |nc. Electronic Parts and Supplies 763 JUNIPER ST , N E • ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30379 Collectables and Investments OO STEVENS WILKINSON Ot ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PLANNERS INC. 1 1 100 PEACHTREE STREET NW YV ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Pmtd FOR CHO COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON STANLEY , INC. RdlirvgWfilef ' pen A SMOOTH WRITING EXPERIENCE OSE THE PENTEL ROLLING WRITER SEE THE FULL LINE OF PENTEL PRODUCTS AT THE TECH. BOOKSTORE 556 Ads uruNKlis Al|{ 4-ONlH IIONIM; , Carrier) hi:a ' | l ; I ' ir. ' i i ' n:iiM( i r iiii . n.i-; AllANlA. i.l ' .iiiK.iA .tn.IJI . [ I ' . . • IN- . I Al I A I l( M . M ( Hll.K l; ltKH I s UVICl ■s7:!-ii)7r. DeKalb Counly PO Box 4MX)J6 All.ni.l.i GA imj ' i DuxMixTURE Hahdware SurriY Co. Horn o( 100.000 ll mt 608 Marlclla Si N W . AtlsnU. Oa COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HflWARn I . SCHIILMAN DAVin SCHUIHAN ALAN SCIIULHAN Fret Odivaiy Indutlrlal A Building Suppliai Phone 892 8S00 MAX HARDISON BODY SHOP GLASS COMPANY llu ' . 14041 H .l ' .044 H. ' s. (404) 4,i:i l!i. .l (MAX) 525 6163 4 465 NORTH AVE., N.W. 543 STRONG STREET, N.W. ATLANTA,GEORGIA30318 CHEfTKOjnC WATERPROOFING. LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS MY BUSINESS IS A WRECK c IPC or, I Aqq A SPECIALTY- FOREIGN AMERICAN CARS P O BOX 93863 . 724 ELEVENTH ST , N W . ATLANTA. GA 30318 m JAMES D. COPER CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS 728 FORREST RD . NE ATLANTA, GA 30312 (404) 577 3385 Tn.itituticn -il . nj J it-U ' T f re A.T mJi . c DOVER ELEVATOR COMPANY 678 14th ST.N W ■ ATLANTA. GA 30377 ■ .404 ' 872 8821 1 1 1 1 i ' l . ■ uLiLnauDV MteLTi-?; I ' MON JACK IMPORT BODY SHOP K. ' jJ M • MUi 7 PEACHTREE WEST APARTMENTS 975 WEST PEACHIHEE NE WEST PEACHTREE AT TENTH ST ATLANTA. GEORGIA J0309 TELEPHONE 392 020 Advertising Typography Photocomposition Telecommunications Photo Lettering Mechanicals Creative Art Typo-Repro Service 1212 Collier Road NW . .Atlanta, Georgia 30318 (404)351-9330 Ttie Dtlri room, Inc. IZOSWestPeachtreeSt. Atlanta. Georgia 30309 Phone; 870-8812 Pete Brown Ads 557 HERE AT MCI, WE START YOU IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ACTION... AND KEEP YOU THERE, - Mike Benoit, President Management Cybernetics International, Inc. Georgia Tech Graduate Your entry credentials here should tnrlude a degree in Computer Sciences, fluency in COBOL or other high level languages, and an interest in joining a youne, energetic company entermg its second decade of growth as aeveloper and marketer of sophisticated hardware, software systems and EDP services to bu sinesses. The working dlmate is one of high academic rigor plus comfortable informality You will quickly find yourself part of the action in MCl ' s team approach to projects, where you stay with the action from origirul system concept to delivery., and beyond. The bottom line is important to the new grad who d rather not be in the shadows, wasting that all-important first year out: If youre good enough to be wanted here, you ' re good enough to start in the middle of the action at MCI. Check your Placement Office for further information, on-campus interviews, or drop a note to Paul Benolt at Management Cybernetics International. Inc., P.O. Box 888467. AtLanu. GA 30356. mnnncEniEnT CVBERnETICS m ©xforil BOOK ' STORE 50,000 TITLES 7 DAYS A WEEK ATLANTA ' S LARGEST PEACHTREE BATTLE SHOPPING CENTER 2345 PEACHTREE ROAD N.E. 262-3332 GEORGIA TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. 3026 Miller Road Lithonia, Georgia 30058 Analytical Chemist — Construction Materials Testing Brick — Welding — Concrete — Asphalt Blocks — Mortar — Soil Testing and Exploring 981-5338 981-1298 AIR COMPRESSORS Compressor Sales and Rentals to 350 h.p. Vacuum Pumps ' Air Dryers Parts and Service All Makes Pioneer Fluid Power 4872 Clark Howell Hiway — Vz mile south of 1-285 Atlanta, Georgia 30349 (404)768-3525 Toll Free Ga. Watts 800-282-8748 More of a good thing. And less. 1861 PEACHTREE RD. N.E. ATLANTA GA. 30309 352-8010 558 Ads neptune For Sustained Accuracy, Reliability, and Superior Quality, Companies specify NEPTUNE — The Leader in Liquid Measurennent Since 1892. aq  INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 30 PERIMETER PARK • ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 (404)458-8111 A Growth Company Meeting the Needs of Today ' s Employee An Equal Opportunity Employer SIX FLAGS AND YOU FOR 1982 Seasonal positions availabte oficrtng broad cxpcrtcnca in Merchandising, Food Services. Altiactlons. and Operations divisions o( ma)or Soulheaslem theme park Gel away to Atlanta for the Spring and or Summer in 1982 along with hundreds o( other coDege students from all over the Southeast and Atlantic Coast Make your summer count by earning tultkDn morwy while gaining valuable experience Also available is housing assislarxre. carpool assistance, and free wardrobe Whte or call The Personnel Office P.O Box 43187 Atlanta, Georgia 30378 1404) 948 9290 404 696-4264 ' fy % % 300 Wendell Ct. Suite 324 Atlanta, Ga. 30336 Telex: 700 579 IJM ATL ' C l Kl BUSINESS MEN • ENGINEERS • PROFESSIONALS Let our professional staff ttelp you find affordable solutions to all your computing problems. SALES • SERVICE • SOFTWARE • TRAINING • SUPPLIES RCE CmiPLITffl CEDIffi HEWLETT PACKARD Authorized Dealer 3349 PIEDMONT RD NE ATLANTA. GA 30305 262-1022 JANA M. NOVAK Scale Models iijIRE FACTORY OUTLET 1395 HOWELL MILL RD, NW ATLANTA, GA. 30318 (404)352-3552 2611 Orchard Knob Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30339 432-2057 tUHOAT UONDAT TUCftOAT HrfDHEtOAT T iun OAT niDAV •ATUHDAT 10 A.M. TO • P.M. • AH. TO • P.M. • AM. TO • P.M. • AM. TO • P.M. • AH. TO • PH. • AH. TO 4 P.M. CLOUD Congratulations Seniors 560 Rogers Corporation Atlanta Division 5259 Minola Drive Litinonia, Georgia 30058 981-9830 Applying polymer chemistry and process technology to fill the needs of electronics and other selected industrial markets for engineered materials and components. J1e.cxou± Caje.is. ' da 600 W. Peachtree Life of Georgia Tower • 500 Seats • No Wait 70% Discount w I.D. Jack Lecroy LICENSED ■ BONDED- INSURED CONFIDENTIAL SECURITY AGENCY 362 WEST PEACHTREE ST., N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308 Tom Hutchinson (404)586-0777 CHIEF Notary Public 2-1062 Congratulations Class of 82 PB T PARSONS, BRINCKERHOF, QUADE DOUGLAS, INC. TUDOR ENGINEERING COMPANY a jom venture General Engineering ConsuHanls 10 Ihe Melfopolitan Allanla Rapid Transit Aulhonly ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Join our team of professionals in the design and construction management of ttie IVIetro- politan A tlanta Rapid Transit System (IV1ARTA) in one of the Southeast ' s most attractive, thriving areas. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PARSONS, BRINCKERHOFF TUDOR P.O. Box 469 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 MOSEMAN UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION CO. A JOINT VENTURE General Engineering Contractors (AGC) Chandler Machinery Company, Inc. 215 Laredo Drive Decatur, Georgia 30030 Machine Tool and Quing Compressor Headquarters Sales Service (404) 373-7291 Tom Gaston Larry Tanner (404) 449-0253 SIFCO Engineered Conveyor Systems Design Layout Sales Installation BOTTLE • CASE • PALLET • SCRAP • ACCUIVIULATION • TABLES Distributors for: Arrowhead Conveyor Co. - Ermanco (Xenorol) Location: 660 Langford Drive, Norcross, Georgia 755-3581 P.O. Box 11469 1145 Campbellton Rd. Atlanta, GA. 30310 261-0971  PEhNW LT CORPORATION CMfMClU. ■ CQWM,ENr ■ MCM.IH PMODuCTI MAVD PRODUCTS CO, 1780 BUCKNER ROAD S.E., MABLETON, GA. 30059 MANUFACTURERS OF SODIUM METASILICATES AND INDUSTRIAL CLEANERS (404)696-6156 Ads 561 p. SOUTHEASTERN OMPUTER CENTER Computer Center • Word Processing • Corvus 80 Meg networking with up to 64 apples • Custom Software Available • Computer Classes Offered • General Ledger • Accounts Receivable • Accounts Payable • Inventory tappkz computer ' ■Authorized Dealer 3623 1-85 North Atlanta, Ga. 30340 (404) 457-8465 Bus. 873-3SeS HOME 634.-2V9S GPEEK HOUSE RESTAURAMT Famous Greek Food AND Catering 619 Sprinq Street atlanta, oa sosob TAKIS ATHANASIOU e FULL SERVICE DATA PROCESSING SUPPORT • Hardware • Software • Installation •Financing W.J. Lassiter, President, IVI.S.I.M. ' SS Employmerrt Opportunities for Superior Individuals AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEMS. INC. 2951 FLOWERS ROAD SOUTH • SUITE 203 • ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30341 TELEPHONE 14041 452-7800 DUNN LABORATORIES, INC. CHEMISTS AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 717 EDGEHILL AVENUE, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30381-2401 TIM E. DUNN GROVER DUNN REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER 873-6150 873-6159 THOMAS ENGINEERING SALES INC. INSTRUMENTATION PROCESS EQUIPMENT 3367 ROSWEI_l_ RD.. N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 30342 (40 1) 261.S07O A. G. SPANOS DEVELOPMENT Lowe Engineers, Inc. 1920 MONROE DR .N E. ATLANTA, GA 30324 CONr ILTING ENGINEERS 1140 HAMMOND DRIVE SUITE 1290 Gainesvtlle EoUIPMENff C5., INC. Atlanta, Georgia 30328 396-3070 Gainesville Equipment Co. Night Phone (404) 534-3140 Hydraulic Cranes • Service • Rentals — 10 to 50 Ton Capacity — Booms Up to 175 Feet • Erection • Rigging • Welding • Concrete Placing (404) 536-99 76 562 Ads M Ki Mantifacturers of Finest Paints for Home and Industry. • Serving the Metro Atlanta Area for the last 25 years. Compare our quality... Compare our prices... Compare our service. Nobody does it better! • 3014 Shallowford Road, N.E. Chamblee, Georgia 30341 Phone (404) 457-1 164 Ads 563 Engineer: Whoot, whoot chugga chugga Engineer: ssssshhhHHROOMM! Zip! Zoom! A career In engineering, of course, is what you make of it. At Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation, we can help you mal e it awfully darn interesting, exciting, and rewarding. For example, take our Space Information Systems Operation In Houston, Texas. Ford Aerospace is engineering the Mission Control Center at Johnson Space Center for the Space Shuttle Operational Era We ' re engineer ing systems that help train the astronauts, analyze Shuttle systems data for evidence of toxic contamination, l eep astronaut medical histories. We ' re engineering and building the command and control centers for the Spacelab and the Space Telescope. Go for management, go for specialization. You get to rub elbows with the best engineers in the business, and you get Galveston Bay, a bayside way of life, and an excellent salary and fringe pacl age to help you enjoy it all. So If you want a career in electrical or digital engineering or computer sciences, join Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation in Houston. We won ' t let you chug along. We ' ll put your fanny to the fire and make you go Zip! Zoom! For employment information and brochures, write or call And check the Placement Office for names of Tech grads with us now. Ford Aerospace Connmunications Corporation Space Information Systems Operation Post Office Box 58487 Houston, Texas 77258 Phone: (713)488-1270 An equal opportunity employer CORONET Salutes 1982 Georgia Tech Graduates Located in Northwest Georgia, Coronet, a subsidiary of RCA, IS a major manufacturer of commercial and residential carpeting. We wish to salute all graduates of Georgia Tech with our congratulations and best wishes for your future. At Coronet, we welcome any of your applications or inquiries concerning employment in the areas of engineering and management. To qualified candi- dates, we offer excellent career opportunities with growth potential. Planning for tomorrow . . . Look to the future with Coronet. CORONET INDUSTRIES, INC. Coronet Drive Dalton, GA 30720 Equal Opportunity Employer M F CorSn t CARPETS RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Join the Leader In Consumer Electronics Retailing! Your college degree or sales sales management experience may already make you an excellent candidate. What more? Your Integrity, enthusiasm and interest In Retail Management. We seek success- driven individuals with a need and desire to use their sales talents, work hard, and achieve. SUCCESS PACKAGE • Comprehensive Retail Management Training Program • Immediate compensation on self-performance consisting of commission with minimum guarantee • Ample opportunity for advancement due to rapid expansion • Attractive Bonus Plan for Store Managers computed on Store Profitability • Benefits that only an International, billion dollar plus company can provide • A piece of the action with Stock Purchase and Savings Investment Plans (with matching company contributions) So, if you ' re interested In management: management of a store — management of your future . . , Contact Me Now! Tom Buxton 231-9413 eoe m f 564 Ads SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS MINI COMPUTERS COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTER EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES APPUCATION SOFTWARE PACKAGES: e GENERAL ACCOUNTING • DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS • CPA CUENT WRITE-UP • WORD PROCESSING • FUNDS ACCOUNTING TtxAs Instruments. C0r,!PUTZ3SjiIlStSEBVICE Data-MATE COMPUTER mUNITURE Qume. WORK PROCESSING PfllNTERS 451-9438 2100 American Ind. Way CHAMBLEE, GA. 30341 COMPLIMENTS OF Gilman Paper Company ST. MARYS KRAFT DIVISION ST. MARYS, GA. 31558 1 Public Securities Association NASD National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. BEST WISHES TO EMORY STUDENTS AND ALUMNI HERETH, ORR JONES, INC. OF ATLANTA INVESTMENT BANKERS SPECIALISTS AND NATIONAL DEALERS IN TAX FREE MUNICIPAL BOND UNDERWRITERS. SALES AND FINANCIAL ADVISING Also Providing Services In: DISCOUNT STOCK COMMISSIONS U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDS CORPORATE BONDS TAX SHELTERS For Career of Investment Infomnation Contact: Dove May Vice President, Sales Hereth, Or Jones, Inc. 1775 The Exctvange. Suite 680 Atlanta, Georgia 30339 SfPC 404-952-0051 Securities Investor Protection Corporation Ads 565 wm. hobbs, ltd ARCHITECTURAL FOUNTAINS CONSULTANTS • DES ' CNERS ENGINEERS • WANUFACT IMERS ?075 MONROE DRIVE NORTHEAST ATLANTA GEORGIA USA 30324 404 892 0999 • TELEX  54 2916 Good Food and Drink 3321 Lenox Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 30326 BUILD YOUR CAREER TODAY, MAKING ENERGY FOR TOMORROW. At Georgia Power Company, we ' re providing electricity every day for the growing needs of our customers. Survival and progress in life ' s endeavors depend on reliable, efficient energy. Our need for growth can expand your own professional opportunities. We ' re constantly looking for ways to improve the use of energy — creating solar heating and cooling systems, electronic load-management devices, innovative time-of-day rate structures, electric commuter cars. It ' s a necessary and vital struggle. The serious problems of energy supply and efficient energy use demand the best minds we can muster. Right now. and for future problem-solving, we ' re looking for graduates who have interest or experience in these areas: • Accounting • Data Processing • Finance • Electrical Engineering • Power Generation • Civil and Mechanical Engineering • Transmission and Distribution • System Operations and Communication • Generating Plant Construction • Nuclear Engineering Our representatives would like to meet with you to discuss a possible future for you with Georgia Power Company. We will be on your campus Please register at your placement office to arrange an. interview. Personnel DepartmenI Employmeni Section PO Box 4545 Atlanta. Ca. 30302 Georgia Power the southern electric system m ist A SALOON AVOID THE DELAY, GET WASTED AWAY! MISS RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC AND ENJOY OUR TWO HAPPY HOURS 4-8 PM 11 PM-2AM FROZEN LIME STRAWBERRY MARGARITAS AND MIXED DRINKS - ONLY $1.00 FnSTEDimnSOFDMFT BED • SW ALL DAY AND NIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY STMHEmSKCIAL uvw can Eat $189 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 AM-2:00 AM Sunday Til Midniglit Comer Of Fourteenth Spring SL - 872-8889 METRO AMBULANCE SERVICE INC. All Emergency Calls 422-1446 424-7577 427-0141 595 Armstrong Street, S.E. Marietta, Georgia 588-1162 OMNI INTERNATIONAL HAPPY HOUR MGN.-FRI. 3:00 TO 7:00 P.M. 566 Harrison Travel Limited A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU We Wish the GEORGIA TECH 1982 Graduates the Very Best! With Quality Service and That Personal Touch - We ' ll Take You There. WE CARE! Gloria Harrison-Finch President Charles H. Finch Executive Vice President Ga. Tech ' 41 Pi s mechonfcQl contfoctofs Member: Mechanical Contractors Association of America Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Contractors Association National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau American Society of Heating, Refrigeration Air Conditioning Engineers 2016 Tucker Industrial Blvd., Box 245, Tucker, GA 30084 J tdawaai General Graphics y } ' Blueline Check Prints • Contract Bid Sets • Specification Proposal Printing Photographic Services • Murals • Reprographic Systems • Mounting , • Custom Border and Title Printing Architectural Engineering Supplies NORTHWEST 2107 Northwest Pkwy. Marietta, GA 30067 (404) 876-2575 DOWNTOWN 1117 W. Peachlree St. Atlanta, GA 30309 (404) 876-2500 NORTHEAST 2338 Carroll Ave. Chamblee, GA 30341 (404) 876-4585 FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY Ads 567 Capture the b days of your life! _ Wolf Camera Video is the only place you can get great discounts just because you ' re a wramblin ' wreck! Simply bring your Tech I.D. two blocks north to 14th Street location and get: Student Discounts 10% discount OFF the already discounted price on film, blank audio cassettes and Wolf])ro Custom Pbotofinistiing with !ourl.D. 20% discount OFF the manufacturer ' s list priceon all paper and chemistry with your I.D. (That is. il you ' re into the Tech niques of developing your own filml) The Memory Ma kers. mOLF CAMERA lffDEO The Souths Largest Mciin Store: 150 14th Street Atlanta, Georgia 30318 892-1707 FELLOWSHIPS FOR niHORITT ENOINEERS The demand for engineers, especially minority engineers, with manage- ment skills far exceeds the supply. The Atlanta Univer- sity Graduate School of Business Administration has established a program specifically for the engineer who wishes to pursue the MBA degree. As the only private, predominantly Black, fully accredited (AACSB) MBA program in the country we are seeking you as a student. Our ex- clusive focus on one degree, taught by a distinguished faculty, in a small class setting is designed to allow you to get the most out of your graduate education. All of this is enhanced by a proven national placement record in both the public and private sector. For information on the fellowship program, write or call: Mr. Brent Johnson MEM FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Graduate School of Business Administration The Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia 30314 (404)681-0251, ext. 393 Futures. Our most important product. I-A ENGINEERING TESTING COMPANY qeotechfiical environmental constfuclion n-iatenals consultants Atlanta • Anchorage • Birmingham Baltimore • Charleston • Charlotte Columbia • Denver • Greensboro Greenville • Houston • Jacksonville Knoxville • Louisville • Marietta Miami • Nashville • Norfolk Raleigh • Seattle • Stamford Tampa • Washington, DC. • Riyadh TRU-KUT 1121 SPRING STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 873-4341 568 Ads NAVY OFFICER PROGRAM GETA HEAD START IN A NUCLEAR CAREER. TVain for a career as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer in the Navy. The Navy has the most advanced nuclear equipment in the world, and needs advanced nuclear trained officers to maintain and operate it. The graduate level training you ' ll receive in this program could cost $30,000. As a Nuclear Propulsion Officer, you ' ll be rewarded with increased responsibilities and promotion potential. QUALIFICATIONS: Age-19 to llh years old. Education — Working towards (or have completed) BA or BS degree. Citizenship — U.S. citizenship required. Applications may be submitted after completion of sophomore year in college. If you think nuclear propulsion is your future, then you know the Navy is the place to begin. Call the Naval Management Programs Office for more information. TOLL FREE 1-800-282-1783 ITT RAYONIER IS A WELL ESTABLISHED COMPANY IN THE FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRY WITH A STRONG COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINED GROWTH. ITS PROGRAMS IN CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, COMMUNITY SERVICE AND RESEARCH ARE AMONG THE MOST ADVANCED IN THE INDUSTRY. OPPORTUNITIES EXIST FOR GRADUATES IN CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL, MECHANICAL, CIVIL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AS WELL AS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. Ylnprip RAYONIER cJ-LdUclU FOREST PRODUCTS SOUTHEAST REGIONAL OPERATIONS P.O. BOX 45165 Atlanta, Georgia 30320 NORMAN ' S ELECTRONICS, INC: 4014 Peachtree Road, N.E. ' ■ Atlanta, Georgia 30319 237-3349 I Specialists in Audio Component Repairs VTR ' s and VCR ' s Cassettes . . . Tape Recorders Receivers . . . Eight Tracks Amplifiers . . . Changers I Tuners . . . Turntables Commercial Sound Systems Atari Video Games l-lard to Find Needles, Belts, Transistors, I.C. ' s, etc. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1955 Ads 569 Communications: Toward a Global Community Offering careers in: • Computer Sciences • Systems Design • Telecommunications • Electrical Engineering • Aerospace Systems Computer Corporation Systems Division 6565 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, VA 22046 570 Ads FRED T. GILLESPIE ASSOCIATES FRED T.GILLESPIE (404) 256-4047 BROKERS FOR IMPAIRED RISK AND SURPLUS LIFE AND HEALTH 146 HILDERBRAND AVENUE P.O. BOX 720199 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30358 STEEL , INC. STRUCTURAL J ENGINEERS TEEL FA MISCELLANEOUS IRON BRICATORS ERECTORS P. O. BOX 845 SCOTTDAte.eCOPGIA 3CC79 7 404 292-7373 TWX-8I0-751-8249 (404) 659-8035 312 PIEDMONT AVE., N.E. ATLANTA, GA. 30308 WE ' RE NATIONWIDE ... SO IS OUR WARRANTY. PORTER INSTRUMENT SERVICE, INC. 36S4-B Shallowford Rd. Doraville, Ga. 30340 MICROSCOPES SALES SERVICE GLEN PORTER 404-457-4347 Branch: Birmingham, Alabama Phone: 205-326-9833 Perimeter Mall 1360 Perirneter Mall 4400 Ashfofd-Dunwoody Rd. Atlanta. Georgia 30346 m Litton New Orleans Engineering Design Center Qc|f3 • Designing and developing military command and . communication systems... Contact R.H.Taylor OyStemS 4200 Mlchoud Blvd., New Orleans, LA 701 29 -504-254-4530 IN ATLANTA SINCE 1933 AUTOMOBILE GLASS COMPANY 656 SPRING STREET nisi -141 4 I -Behind the Varsity- Cathcart Allied Storage Company 5300 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Chamblee, Georgia 30341 (404) 451-0321 Atlanta MOVING TOWARDS TOMORROW — TODAY Dallas San Francisco Ads 571 Vamm wL Ma o Tml wd 180 ALLEN ROAD, N.E. SUITE 107 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328 252-2256 Aaron Rents, Inc. 1100 Aaron Building 3001 North Fulton Drive, NE Atlanta, Goorqia 30363-0001 tooTsunlimited,inc YOUfI COMPLETC INDUSTRIAL TOOL HOUSE WE SPECIALIZE IN SPECIAL THREAD TAPS A DIES A METRIC CUTTING TOOLS FROM A VERY EXTENSIVE INVENTORY • ELECTRIC TOOLS • PNEUMATIC TOOLS • LATHE TOOLS MOST MAJOR BR AND NAMES i IMPORTS •IF WE DON ' T HAVE IT WE CAN GET IT 455-8737 outside gai-8oo-24 1-7291 3482 OAKCLIFF RD DRVL, GA. 30340 Naval Ordnance Station Home Office: Civilian Personnel Department, Code 063G Indian Head, Maryland 20640 Number of Employees: 2,600 Date Company Established: 1890 Corporate Description: We Provide Technical Support and Production Capability for all Phases of Weapons Systems Propulsion, Explosive Development, Cartridge and Propellant Actuated Devices, and Propellant and Explosive Chemistry. Career Opportunities in 1982 83: Aerospace, Electronic, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering Who to contact for Interview: George E. Hazzard Territories Open: Indian Head, Maryland Procedure for Arranging Interview: Send Applications to Naval Ordnance Station, Indian Head, Maryland 20640 an Equal Opportunity Employer 572 Ads anacomp. micrographics Jilt UONROt DRIVE Ni 876-3361 TOLL fREt 800-241-5691 • 24 hour-aday computer out- put microfilm and microfiche processing service • Free systems consultation • Full micropublishing service • Complete line of microfilm equipment and supplies • Camera film processing center • Full Xray microfilming service Kitchens designed to your lifestyle with a selection of materials that best suit your needs; furniture woods, decorative laminates, textured steel, designer colors. Visit our showrooms — the choice is yours. 3487 Northside Parkway Atlanta, Georgia 231-0145 J. AUSTIN DILLON CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 502 PRYOR ST., S. W. ATLANTA, GA. 30312 Mrs. Jane Austin Altizer Lady Embalmer Phone 688-4680 1 Consulting Engineers i Simons ' eastern Total Pulp and Paper Mill Design Power Plant Design Construction Management Box 1286. Atlanta. Ga 30301 (404) 377-0711 Next to AAoonshadow 1834 Johnson Rd. Happy Hour 2-7 872-7993 OF FLYING Be an Air Force navigator. Using highly sophisticated equipment, you ' ll l e responsible for directing your aircraft to its desti- nation with pinpoint accuracy. You ' ll have to be alert to all aspects of flying and have a compre- tiensive understanding of your aircraft and capa- bilities. Our navigators are the best in the world. They train in the finest facilities. Just what kind of people are we looking for? We ' re seeking capable young men and women who can rise to meet a challenge. We need people who are leaders and decision makers. We ' re looking for people who can remain calm under pressure and make accurate split-second judge- ments. If this descril es you, contact your nearest Air Force recruiter. Ask about the challenging and rewarding future you ' ll have as an Air Force navigator. We have the experience you ' re looking for. Contact your Air Force recruiter today. Contact T 8QT. CARL AYERS (404) 973- 4073 A i A great woy of life. ¥ Compliments of DEAN COOPER COMPANY Electronic Manufacturer ' s Representative 1710 Wilwat Drive — Suite H Norcross, Georgia 30093 Georgia Distributors Incorporated Dwyer Kitchens Richard A. Hurt 3487 Northside Parkway, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30327 404 231-0145 Ads 573 €NT IT Large Selection Furniture Thot ' s Both • Fast Delivery Distinctive oncl flffordabie • Short Term Leases Available 441-3103 ®Broijhill Furniture Rentals 6286 1-85 Recess Road N.€. Cxpressijuav Norcross, GR. • TV Rentals Available We give you the edge CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 81-82 ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ATLANTA THE AREA ' S FASTEST GROWING AVIONICS COMPANY 6765 Peachtree Ind. Blvd. ' .48-1590 Seeking; Digital Microprocessor Based Hardware C Software Design Engineers and Analysts Ameriplan Health Services Limited 180 Interstate North Suite 145 Atlanta, Georgia 995-3279 on Mechanical Industries Council 1900 Century Blvd :; Suite 18 c Atlanta, GA 30345 Vulcan Materials Company SOUTHEAST DIVISION DOWNTOWNER MIDTOWN 1152 Spring Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 875-3511 PRODUCERS OF QUALITY CRUSHED STONE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY 458-4481 EQUIFAX WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE Corporate Personnel Services P. O. Box 4081 Atlanta, GA 30302 An Equal Opportunity Employer 574 Ads Looking for a good company to grow with? Florida Power and Light is the second fastest growing utility in the U.S. And we ' re looking for qualified engineers to grow with us! An investor-owned utility serving the east and lower southwest coasts of Florida, FPL has immediate openings for electrical, mechanical, nuclear, civil and industrial engineers. We offer opportunities for growth in the areas of planning and design, power plant operations, customer contact and more. We also offer an attractive salary with excellent benefits, and the year-round recreational activities available in the growing state of Florida. So if you ' re an engineer looking for a good Dayton a each Company to grow with , talk to us first. Qualified candidates should submit resume including salary history in confidence to: College and Professional Recruitment, Florida Power Light Company, PO. Box 529100, Miami, Florida 33152. West Palm Beach  Ft. Lauderdale Miami FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer M F Hal R. Sanders Associ ates, Inc. C.on.±uLtlnq Hn.qine.EXi. . FIRE PROTECTION 6 LIFE SAFETY , COMPUTER SOFTWEAR DESIGN 2193 RANCHWDDD DRIVE, N.E. ATLANTA, BEDRGIA 30345 Telephone: 4D4 - 934-8423 SOUTHERN AUTO TOP 27 NORTH AVE. ATLANTA QA. 881-8662 ' VMEiNEiS Meineke Discount Mufflers FOREIGN CARS O CUSTOM PIPE BENDING CUSTOM DUALS • TRUCKS HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FREE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION INSTALLED BY TRAINED SPECIALISTS ATLANTA 1145 Hemphill 897-1072 DORAVILLE 5364 Buford Highway 451-7065 . . . WHAT NEXT? You don ' t have to go far to let your education go to work. Excellent employment opportunities can be found in nearby Rome, Ga. BEKAERT STEEL WIRE CORP., an international leader of steel wire products with a history of con- tinuous growth, offers competitive salaries and outstanding benefits. Address your inquiries re career opportunities at the Rome, Ga. location to: Bekaert Steel Wire Corporation P.O. Drawer G Rome, Georgia 30161 Ads 575 When you ' re two or more years out, look into the greater rewards Boeing shares with its sales technical representatives. (If you ' re a Tech Alumnus, this message is addressed to you — here and now!) The growth of Boeing Computer Services marketing CYBER and Cray timesharing services has created a number of new opportunities for sales technical representatives with at least two years experience working with CDC hardware and software, FORTRAN and timesharing systems. You may not be aware that Boeing Computer Services Company is one of the nation ' s fastest growing computer service firms, with more than 7,000 computer professionals and support personnel at Boeing centers from coast to coast. Opportunities exist in our Atlanta office, as well as offices in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Dallas, Denver, L.A., Seattle, and many other top 25 markets In the U.S., and Canada. They call for Sales Technical Repre- sentatives who can provide technical support for the full range of user services, not limited to engineering applica- tions. While some marketing background is important, those with appropriate technical credentials plus an aptitude for and an interest in marketing will be considered. For further information, or immediate consideration for openings in Atlanta, or elsewhere, please write fully In confidence to Walter B. Sanderson, III. BOEING COMPUTER SERVICES COMPANY 7980 Gallows Court, Vienna, VA 22 180 A Division ol The Boeing Company An Equal Opportunity Employer Power Painting Company 2184 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N.E. • Atlanta, Georgia 30324 • 325-8648 ATLANTA HOTEL t WE OFFER CONVENIENCE . . . WE ' RE ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS! . . . PLUS THE COMFORT ENJOYMENT OF SOME GREAT FACILITIES SUPER SERVICE! Georgia Tech Special Weel end Packages Call our Reservations Department for Details!!! Two Tennis Courts Outdoor Pool Free Parking Tingles with Happy Hours 4-7 pm Live Entertainment on Wed. Poppies, for Unique Lunches and Casual Dinners Upper Level, for Elegant Dinner Evenings • Madison Industries Inc. of Georgia 1035 S. Access Rd.,S.W. P.O. Box 131 Gonyers, Ga. 30207 404 483-4401 Prefab Service Stations Porcelain Enamel Metal Buildings Metal Canopies Mini-Warehouses Modular Buildings 576 ffl If you ' re looking for a future look to Energy. The search for oil and gas remains one of the world ' s greatest challenges. At Western Geophysical, we ' ve accepted that challenge. We ' ve accepted it so well, in fact, that Western Geophysical is the world ' s leading seismic explo- ration company, both in size and reputation. Our teams of geophysicists, mathematicians, physicists, computer scientists, electrical engi- neers and technicians, surveyors, and na ' igation technicians have contributed some of the greatest advancements in the history of the search for energy resources. And this IS a continuing process. If you want a career with a future, join a company with a future. WESTERN GEOPHYSICAL .ittOn PO Box 2469. Housion, Te as , 001 .7;3) 789-96G0 Ads 577 Stephen B. Grubb Company FINANCIAL ANT) INVESTMENT COUNSEL STEPHEN B. GRUBB Suite 915 MSA Bl ' ILDLN ' C 3445 Peachtree Road. N ' .E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 599 North Highland Ave. Atlanta, Georgia 30306 Bus. (404) 524-2514 (404) 522-0522 DAVID SIBLEY General Manager _.SOUTh deKaLB ImaLL Merchants ' Association 72 Souin OaKiib Mall Oauiur. OMrtla (404) 241.a431 Comfort Inn of Atlanta The Comfort Inn invites the students, staff and alumni of Georgia Tech to visit our newly remodeled facilities. Please call for reservations for a comfortable and enjoyable stay during your visit at Georgia Tech. 578 Ads Life Is a Multiple Choice Tfest Engineers, Scientists, and Other Technical Professionals Here are some of the answers. The tests don ' t stop when you graduate. Some of the hardest lie ahead. Like the one you ' re facing right now — how to launch your career so that every year counts as a big one in personal and professional achievement. You want to look back and say Now that was a good move. ' It ' s your life and your future. What does all this have to do with The BDM Corporation? A lot. Because we have at least some of the answers you will want to consider. . .answers to questions like these: 1. Where should I look for a career? Look for a company that is com - mitted to growth and has com- piled an outstanding growth rec- ord to confirm that commitment. (SDM grew at a rate of 30% pjer year throughout the last decade.) 2. Why is corporate growth so important? Strong corporate growth means that the opportunity for personal career growth is much greater than in a more static organization. (Graduates who joined BDM txwo years ago have moved far ahead of their counterparts in most other organizations.) 3. Why should 1 join a profes- sional services companyr For one reason, because ours has become a service economy. A mod- ern professional services company offers greater opportunity, greater diversity, greater potential. (BDM gives you the best of two worlds— professional services growth plus a corporate focus orj tomorrow ' s tech- nology and systems.) 4. What are the most promising fields in which to apply my tech- nical skillsr National defense and security, com- The Pirdlessionals We dk We offer career o{: K)rtuni1ies to men and wcHTien vMi degrees in: ENGINEERING (e peda EE, SE, arwl ChE) APPLED PHYSICS APPLED MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCE (Sdtenfific Applications) OPERATIONS RESEARCH We ' re loc ng fca- highly motivated pet vkK want the chatter of anaji cing and solving problems in communicaticms, sofhware develop- ment,  ,fsteins, analyas, computer amulafion and modding, laser phyacs and er beeiirw , eiectro- opfics, nudbar effects, statistical test de n, logistics, electroracs, enwron- mental scierKes, economics and management sciences, energy pro- duction and distributiCKi, and related aieas. munications, energy and trans- portation come quickly to mind. (Not coinddentaliy, these are the primary areas established for BDM growth in the 1980s.) 5. The world is changing feist. How can 1 avoid a dead-end career? Choose a company dedicated to being out in front of the changes. (Our clients hire BDM to help them anticipate tomor- row ' s changes; so we must stay on the leading edge of advances in both national policy and technology.) 6. What else should 1 look for in choosing a career? An organization large enough to offer you real opportunity but not so big that ix)u are unimpxDr- tant to it A professional staff (your futiare coDeagues) with outstanding credentials and demonsbated achievements. A working environment that is both thoughtful and dynamic. Nation- wide locations. A planned advance- ment program offering multiple lad- ders of career growth within a flexible mabix management stixicture. A chance to contribute directly to major national and intemational programs and issues. And, of course, competitive compensation and benefits. We have just described the career opportunity waiting for you at BDM. Send us your resume, and well tell you more about BDM. Contact: Col- lege Relations Coordinator, 2A- 10, The BDM Corporation, 7915 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22102. An equal opportunity employer m f. U.S. Citizen- ship required. A subsidiary of BDM Intemational, Inc. 3 mil : i CORPORATION Ads 579 A sleek graceful sailing vessel glides ac sometimes blue Caribbean. The cargo of li el , fun-lo ing shipmates. Uniform of the day: Shorts and tee shirts. O your bikini if you want. And bare feet. Mission: A leisurely cruise to remote islands with names like Martinique, Grenada. Antigua — those are the ones you ' ve heard of. Before the cruise ends. ou ross the sometimes green, you. And an intimate group kncAv I lie names of mam more. ' ou ll know intimilcly the enchanting different mtxxl of each...and its own Ixauty and charm. Life aboard your big sailing yacht is informal Relaxed. Romantic. There ' s good fcxid. And ' grog! And a feu pleasant comforts... but any resemblance to a plush pretentious rest)rt hotel is accidental. .Spend 6 davs exploring paradise. Spend SIX nights vouching the moon rise and Lzetting to know interesting people. It could be the most meaningful experience of vour life ..and it ' seasiK the best xacati n ou ' e had. A cruise is fomiing now. Your share from $300. Write Cap ' n Mike for our free ad enture booklet m full color Come on and li e. Windjammer Cruises. 580 Ads [l9tS8li(!6 ATLANTA PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES, INC. 288 14th Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30318 SOUTHEASTERN PORTRAITS, INC. 404 363-3342 Portraits Passports Resume Photos Atlanta ' s Most Reasonable Professional Weddings 917 Main Street • Forest Park, Georgia 30050 S81 1982 BLUEPRINT STAFF 1. Alan Silver, Photographer 2. Joel Wyble, Photo Editor 3. Erik Magnuson, Photographer 4. Bob Grabowski, Photographer 5. Paul Lindemann, Editor-in-Chief 6. Jim Gernatt, Asst. Business Manager 7. Keith Swindell, Photographer 8. Henry Lyautey, Photographer 9. Bob Spretnak, Student Life Editor 582 BLUEPRINT Staff 10. Pat O ' Laughlin, Student Life Staff 24. J. E. Bendeck, PInotograplier 11. Morgan Kreitler, Student Life Staff 25. Delia Dowdle, Organizations Staff 12. Steve Andrews, Greeks Editor 26. Joey Hanser, Pliotograptier 13. Jon Wyatt, Organizations Editor NOT PICTURED: 14. Alison Bates, Greeias Staff 1 . Mark Lassetter, Sports Staff 15. Officer James Barrett, Friend 2. BillMizell, Sports Staff 16. Leanne Pruett, Organizations Staff 3. Elizabeth Graham, Sports Staff 17. Robert Fowler, Associate Editor 4. Anne Gernatt, Business l anager 18. Linda Henson, Sports Editor 5. Karen Jones, Academics Staff 19. Betsy Shimek, Academics Staff 6. Kim Rowe, Gree cs Staff 20. Ralph Little, Gree cs Staff 7. Chip Kelly, Greel s Staff 21. Debbie Massara, Classes Editor 8. Fred Kampe, Pliotograpfier 22. Tuck Stites, Academics Editor 9. Larry Naylor, l an from Taylor 23. Donna Robinson, Academics Staff 10. James Paul, Editor ' s Assistant BLUEPRINT Staff 583 1982 BLUEPRINT Specifications The 1982 BLUEPRINT was printed and bound by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Printed on 80 pound Taylor enamel paper, offset lithography was used throughout the 592 page book. The press run was 8200 copies. The cover was designed by the editor and Larry Naylor. The material is black 075 Fabrikoid with handtooled grain ap- plied to three-fourths and shoe grain ap- plied to the remaining fourth. Gold 917 has been silkscreened on flat embossed surfaces. The die is hand cut in brass. All designs and lettering on the cover are embossed. The division pages are four color full bleed pictures. All halftones were reproduced using a 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 Robert and Rosanne Voisine of Yearbook Associates of Miller ' s Falls, Massachusetts. Approximately 2800 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. Helvetica 6 point was used on the index. Folios, both recto and verso, were used in 8 point Helvetica type. Special thanks goes to Debra Tapp and Laurie Long at Meisel Photochrome of Atlanta, Georgia for their help in com- pleting the color. The table of contents photo was taken before the Georgia Tech-Georgia football game from the top of the Southern Bell Building. Special thanks go to Greg Aden of Southern Bell. The beauties photographs were taken by the photo editor at the Swan House grounds of the Atlanta Historical Society in Buckhead. 584 Specifications The photographs in the 1982 BLUEPRINT were taken by students or former students, with the majority of the photos taken by the photographers listed below. The numbers shown stand for the page numbers and posi- tion numbers of the photographs. Starting in the upper left hand corner, position numbers are assigned in a clockwise direction. Photographs that cross the center of a double page spread are numbered on the page con- taining the greatest area of the photo. Photography Credits RAY FOSTER: 231-2 MARK SCHEUERMANN: 230-3; 231-1 MIKEWASCHAK: 196-1, 3; 197-2; 588-3 HANKCORRIHER: 36-3; 40-1; 56-1; 66-2; 82-3; 111-3; 173-1; 187-2 J. E. BENDECK: 39-1; 229-2; 251-1, 2, 3; 266-2; 267-1; 280-2, 3 FREDKAMPE: 72-1:93-1; 101-3; 110-2; 112-3,4; 118-1,3; 119-1; 354-2; 408-1:415-1 JOHN SPARKS: 42-1; 43-2, 3; 114-1; 174-3; 176-1; 178-1; 185-3; 186-1; 194- 1; 199-1; 204-2; 207-1; 215-3; 216-1; 220-3; 223-3; 279-1, 2, 3; 327-2, 4 KEITH SWINDELL: 16-1; 29-1; 41-3; 52-2; 55-2; 73-1; 92-1; 99-2; 101-1; 103- 1: 104-1,2,3; 107-1; 108-1,2,3; 110-1; 116-2; 119-3; 220-2; 238-2; 397-1; 465-1 JOEY MANSER: 35-1, 4; 55-4; 56-4; 63-2; 64-1, 2; 65-4; 68-4; 56-4; 76-2, 3; 84-2; 115-1:1 13-2, 4; 164-1; 187-4; 218-1,4; 238-1; 241-2; 261-2, 3; 265-2; 364-3; 393-1; 426-1: 443-1; 455-1; 590-3 ERIK MAGNUSON: 6-1; 29-2; 32-1, 3; 33-1, 2; 36-1, 2; 47-1, 3; 52-1; 55-3; 92- 3,4:96-1:97-1: 100-1; 102-3; 103-2; 105-2; 111-1; 112-2; 113-3; 121-4; 142- 3; 147-1; 154-1; 156-3; 160-1; 161-1, 3, 4; 165-1; 182-1; 198-1; 222-2, 3: 223- 2: 234-1, 2, 3; 235-2; 237-1, 2, 3; 239-1, 2; 263-3; 265-1; 283-1; 288-1, 2, 3; 289-1. 2; 309-1, 2; 310-1; 314-4; 316-1; 332-1, 2, 3; 337-1, 4; 364-1; 413-1; 448-1; 582-1; 589-1 HENRY LYAUTEY: 16-2; 17-1; 20-2; 21-1; 24-1; 28-1, 3; 41-2; 55-1; 56-2; 58- 2; 59-3: 106-1, 2, 3: 1 1 1-2; 1 17-1, 2: 1 18-2; 121-3; 122-1; 130-1; 198-2; 201-1, 4; 211-2, 4; 240-2; 241-1; 248-1, 2; 252-1, 2, 3; 253-1, 2; 254-1, 2; 255-1, 2; 264-2; 272-2; 281-1, 3; 296-3; 297-1; 301-4; 313-1; 314-2; 315-2; 316-2; 320- 2, 3: 323-3; 328-1; 343-2; 346-2; 347-1; 354-1, 3; 356-3; 361-1, 2; 363-1; 370- 1; 376-1; 380-1; 383-1; 403-1; 411-1; 420-1; 438-1; 440-1; 457-1; 459-1; 471-1 BOBGRABOWSKI:2-1;4-1:5-1:9-2, 3; 10-1, 2; 11-2; 12-2, 3; 20-1; 24-2; 25- 2, 3; 26-1; 28-2; 29-3; 37-1, 2; 38-2; 39-3; 41-1; 67-1; 72-2, 3; 90-2; 91-1, 2; 94-1, 2:95-1, 2,3; 101-2; 110-3: 122-1,2, 3; 123-2, 3; 140-1; 142-1, 2; 146-1, 2, 3; 147-2; 150-1, 2; 151-1, 3; 155-3: 157-2; 159-1; 160-2: 165-2; 170-2; 172- 3; 174-1, 2: 175-1; 176-2: 186-2; 187-1; 196-2; 200-2; 204-1; 205-3; 21 1-2; 212-2: 216-3: 220-1; 228-1, 2, 3; 229-1; 235-2; 242-1; 245-2; 248-1; 250-1; 259-1, 3; 270-2; 293-2; 294-2; 303-2; 317-3; 321-2; 333-1, 3; 334-2, 3; 344-3; 345-1, 2; 346-3; 349-3; 358-3; 360-1, 2, 3; 361-2; 362-1; 390-1; 394-1; 405-1; 434-1:452-1:588-1,2 ALAN SILVER: 4-2; 5-3; 6-2; 7-1; 8-1; 13-2; 17-3; 18-3, 4; 21-2, 3, 4; 27-2; 30- 1, 2; 31-1; 35-2, 3; 40-2; 44-1, 2, 3, 4; 45-1; 46-1; 47-2, 4; 50-1, 2, 3; 51-1, 2; 56-1,3:61-2; 65-1, 2, 3; 68-2; 69-1; 71-2; 79-2; 89-2; 98-1; 99-4; 112-1; 113-1; 120-1; 148-2; 157-1; 158-1, 2, 3; 159-2, 3; 161-1; 162-1; 164-3; 168-2; 171-2; 172-1; 175-2; 180-2; 181-1; 189-2; 190-3; 192-2; 193-1; 194-2; 195-2,3; 197- 1; 200-1; 202-3; 208-1; 209-1, 4; 211-1; 212-1, 3, 4; 213-2; 219-1; 224-1, 3; 225-2; 240-1; 243-1; 244-1; 246-1, 3; 247-1; 256-2; 257-1; 258-1, 2; 270-1; 277-1; 281-2:293-1; 298-1; 299-2; 300-1, 2; 301-1,2, 3; 302-1, 3; 303-1; 31 1- 2; 312-1, 2; 317-1, 2, 4; 320-1; 322-2; 324-1, 2; 325-2; 327-1, 3: 331-1; 334-1; 340-4; 342-1, 2, 3; 348-3; 349-1; 377-2, 3; 384-1; 387-1; 388-1; 398-1; 401-1; 417-1; 418-1; 422-1; 460-1; 472-1; 589-2; 590-2 JOELWYBLE: 1-1; 5-2:7-2,3:8-2; 9-1; 11-1; 12-1; 13-1; 14-1; 17-2; 18-1,2; 19-1; 22-1, 2; 23-1, 2; 24-3; 25-1; 26-7; 30-3, 4; 32-2, 4; 34-1; 38-1; 39-2; 42-2; 43-1; 48-1, 2, 3; 49-1, 2: 53-2; 58-1; 59-1; 60-1, 2, 3; 61-1; 62-1, 2; 63-1, 3; 66-1, 3, 4; 70-1, 2, 3; 71-1; 74-1; 78-1, 2, 3; 79-1; 80-1, 2; 81-1, 2; 82-1, 2, 4; 83-1, 2; 84-1, 3, 4; 85-1, 2; 86-1; 87-1, 2, 3; 88-1, 2, 3; 89-1, 3; 90-1, 3; 93-2: 96-2, 3; 97-2: 98-2; 99-1, 3; 100-2, 3; 102-1, 2; 103-3; 105-1, 3; 107-1, 2; 109- 1, 2,3; 115-2,3,4; 116-1,3; 117-4; 119-2; 120-2; 121-1, 2; 132-1, 2,3; 133-1; 134-1, 2, 3; 135-1, 2, 3; 136-1, 2, 3; 137-1, 2, 3; 138-1; 139-1, 2, 3; 143-1, 2. 3; 144-1, 2, 3, 4; 145-1, 2; 147-3; 148-1; 149-1, 2, 3, 4; 150-3; 151-2; 152-2, 3; 153-1, 2, 3; 154-2, 3; 155-1, 2; 156-1, 2, 4, 5; 160-3, 4; 163-2: 164-2; 165-3; 166-1,2; 167-1,2; 168-1; 169-1,2,3; 170-1, 3; 171-1; 172-2; 173-2; 176-3; 177-1, 2, 3, 4; 178-2; 179-1, 2, 3; 180-1, 3; 181-2, 3; 182-2; 183-1, 2, 3, 4; 184-1, 2, 3; 185-1, 2; 187-3; 188-1, 2, 3, 4; 189-1; 190-1, 2; 191-1, 2; 192-1, 3; 203-1,2,3:205-1,2:206-1,2,3, 4; 209-2, 3; 21 1-1, 3:213-1:214-1, 2; 215-1, 2; 216-2; 217-1, 2; 218-2, 3; 220-1, 2; 222-1; 223-1; 224-2; 225-1; 226-1; 232- 1, 2; 233-1, 2; 236-1, 2, 3: 242-3; 243-1, 2; 244-1, 2, 3, 4; 246-2; 249-1, 2; 250-2: 251-2; 254-3; 256-1; 259-2; 260-1, 2, 3; 261-1; 262-1, 2; 263-1. 2; 264- 1, 3; 266-1; 267-2, 3; 268-1, 2, 3; 269-1, 2; 270-3: 271-1, 2; 272-1; 273-1, 2; 274-1, 2; 275-1, 2, 3; 276-1, 2; 277-2; 278-1, 2; 279-4; 280-1; 282-1, 2; 283-1; 284-1, 3; 285-1, 2, 3, 4; 286-1, 2, 3; 287-1, 2; 290-1, 2, 3; 294-1, 3; 295-1, 2; 296-1, 2; 299-1, 3; 302-2; 304-1, 2; 305-1, 2, 3, 5; 306-1, 2, 3; 307-1, 2; 308-1, 2; 309-3; 310-2, 3: 31 1-1, 3; 313-2, 3; 314-1; 315-1, 3; 318-1, 2, 3, 4; 319-1; 321-1; 323-1, 2; 325-1, 3; 326-1: 329-1, 2: 330-1, 2, 3, 4; 331-2; 333-2: 335-1. 2, 3; 336-1; 337-2, 3: 338-1, 2; 339-1, 2. 3; 340-1, 2, 3; 341-1: 343-1; 344-1, 2; 347-2; 348-1, 2; 349-2; 350-1, 2, 3, 4; 351-1, 2, 3; 352-1, 2, 3: 353-1, 2; 355-1, 2, 3; 356-2, 4; 357-1; 358-1, 2; 359-1, 2; 362-2, 3, 4; 364-2; 365-1, 2, 3; 366-1; 368-1; 372-1; 376-2; 377-1; 378-1; 407-1; 429-1; 430-1; 436-1; 444-1; 447-1; 451-1; 463-1; 467-1; 468-1; 584-1; 585-1; 586-1; 590-1; 591-1 Photography Credits 585 586 In Memoriam In Memoriam Kevin E, Alexander Harold R. Brewer Robert A. Carnes Dennis K. Howell Steven A. Kooby Wayne A. Lindskog James W. Mihalcin Claire L. Moxley Thomas L. Weatherly David A. West In Memoriam 587 Traditions Stimulate an Individual ' s Growth at Tech Georgia Tech has become a major part of all of us, students, faculty, and staff. The alumni always speak proudly of Ma Tech to those who have not experienced the spirit of this grand old school. The long hours of hard work are forgotten as the rewards are realized. The friendships made here continue, highlighted by those memorable events. A tradition, whether simple or structured, serves us well as a point for reflecting upon our past; for traditions never die, they just evolve. As the present fades into memories, we realize that the four or more years at this school has given us a new outlook on life. The firm Tech traditions have contributed to this growth by tying the past to the present. 589 As the campus approaches its centennial, it is clearly not the Georgia Tech of the late nine- teenth century. Between now and then many traditions have been developed to stabilize particular facets of our student lives. When we enter a world greater than the Tech campus, we enter confident, firm in the knowledge we have gained from our experiences here. 590 Closing Experiences Increase Our Knowledge Closing 591 m The 1982 BLUEPRINT is the seventy-fifth edition of Georgia Tech ' s yearbook. For seventy-five years small groups of students have taken time away from their studies, social lives and sleep to capture a year of Georgia Tech ' s history in pictures and words. Working on this book for the past nine months has been quite an experience. I was privileged to be associated with a hard- working group of people who made up the staff. Few students, who have not worked on a yearbook before, can begin to understand the tremendous effort that goes into the produc- tion of these books. The section editors really did a superb job in meeting deadlines even though we were all faced with the challenge of working with the world ' s slowest photographers. All kidding aside, Joel Wyble ' s unwavering dedication to print quality has given this book some of its finest photographs ever. The time spent working on this edition has given me several moments of extreme emo- tion. Never had I experienced the deep frustra- tion of having only half the required number of pages just a few hours before deadline or the total elation later that same day when everything had fallen into place and the com- plete box was on its way to Dallas. All the deadlines went well in the end, even those two GPA-killers in February, and for that I can only thank the section editors, the staff and my friends who responded to desperate pleas. Although his title is Publishing Repre- sentative, Larry Naylor is much more than that. He is a true friend whose devotion to this book in terms of his personal time is limitless. Thank you for all the help andN dvice, Larry. I also would like to thank my fraternity brothers who time and time again helped me. All in all, this long endeavor has been worthwhile, but I am quite ready to resume the life of a student who goes to classes and gets more than four hours of sleep a night. I hope that the 1982 BLUEPRINT will help you to remember the trials and triumphs of the past year we all spent here at Georgia Tech. Paul Lindemann, Editor 592 } - ■■. ' ,■ . ' :: ' ) ' : ' r ' ■ { ' s ' ■ ' ■ wi ■,•■.,,.;■ ■■!• . ; ■■ iJ- ■:!:■;%:• ' -,fy •?, ■ ' ' ' ■ , ' ; ■: ..v -;!■•? ♦ • ' ' ,■ mi it • ' .tc ' fm m . :l ,«-;. ; . w: v ' ,:- ' ' ' -.V ' li■ S '  .PK '