Southern Polytechnic State University - Log Yearbook (Marietta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

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Mae 2 = $ $ $ ¥ $ ¥ S , - ¢ SF ¢ , 2. © 3 � s 7 oh. ewes ese sy FF i FF ft J © € = x ¢ Sy Pes sf £ = § £ ss § F 7 «¢ ££ £ £ £ £€ Ff F 8 - e 120 oe oe fee Ee toe oe oe oe oe oe oC Preinsn. fy TINALASSY | FINALASSY | FINALASSY | fog ] (om | ( | (0 1 5] (mo ] fo |] 6 ] 59] Sr) SI mn) Cs Ca (4) Cm) (68) (62) (60) 58) (524) CS AFT CARGO DOORS Oba 8Ob EMP MATE HECKOUT PREPARED BY DEPARTMENT LOG ; A 4 ‘ . v , . i, . ; Ww , s% ek ¥ e wn Y« aay i; i ais Ls é - e i eit ‘ ’ y + i Pam = -Reelitie ee. = ee ee | oo ee Fall colors and cool crisp days bring with them a new school year, along with a nation of young people in pursuit of the greater knowledge offered by higher education. With the tremendous technological advances of the recent past, more of today’s young people ar turning to schools of science and technology, and Southern Tech is or of the nation’s finest. The knowledge = that we gain at Southern Tech w prepare us for a new era in the history of our country - where scientific technological advances will mo faster than their already breath pace of the present. We are stuc today, but the time is fast approac for us to become leade! The rapidly expanding Southern Tech campus with its growing student body exemplifies the trend toward greater technology. The facilities at Southern Tech afford us an excellent opportunity to grow and learn, and also to relax and enjoy the precious free time we have while we are here. As our campus and enrollment grows, so does the quality of our education. We are proud of our school, and confident in the knowledge that we are attending an institution of higher learning that will adequately prepare us for our future in the highly competitive society we live in today. Ya peg races Pia le Oe i os i Jee Caught up in all of the bristling activity around campus, we often overlook the simple beauty of our surroundings. All around us are the simple wonders of nature, continually painting their lovely pictures, undisturbed and uncaring of Our constant endeavors. It seems we can only stop for a moment to enjoy their wonderful presence, but what a pleasure and a privilege it is to have these things to enjoy. As we look to the future, we must remember the has provided us with all that today. Nature is a very fragile should be treated with all of and respect that she deserve are to continue to enjoy the frui presence. The library is one of the greatest vessels of knowledge created by man. No institute of higher learning would be complete without it. The library at Southern Tech is an excellent facility at present but was originally designed to accommodate only one thousand | students. This will be changing soon, | = 9%. == Bit however. Plans for expansion of our % = =. = Pia CORN oe eS Bhae present facility will bring us more 5 Ea knowledge, with a capacity to extend this knowledge to more students. Southern Tech is preparing for a bright future. It is our responsibility, as the leaders of tomorrow, to make the future as bright as possible. 7 ; 1. When all else fails ... push! 2. Where do you put the water? 3. The excitement builds, waiting for the fabulous STI ‘500’. 4. When is this !@ ! race going to start? 5. Hey, Tito - nice legs, but where’s the tub! 10 1. Move ‘em out! 2. Another rainout. 3. Don’t look now, but... 4. Last second touch-ups. 5. Bridge ahead. — . You ought to see the landing gear! . OUTAMYWAY, SUCKA! . Look ALIVE! . Concentrate, concentrate. . A showcase picture. “ms e. ad ‘ bis Wie if ey. I iy: Hot 'n tight turns. They go how fast? Getting ready for the straight. Go, go, go! 13 Sweeping the track. Waiting for the signal. Pit lap warning. Pushin’ hard. Life in the fast lane. 14 ial ete Take-off lap. | ie | Be | Yate Now when you get to turn four ... 4. Lock him in tight. 5. Drivin’ and dryin’. 1. Stop ... Yield ... Decisions, decisions! 2. We deliver - fast! 3. | saw that bolt five minutes ago. 4. Miller fine tuning in action. 1. Do you know what J.A.F.I. means? 2. Water cooled hot shot. 3. The track is that Way! 17 1. That one’s got to win the Tacky tourist! 2. Dyno-myte! 3. Gungho lifeguards. 4. Thank you. | deserved it. 5. Who's that behind that camer- a? 6. Bwana! 7. The girls will be along any minute. 1. Who ever heard of moving a beach 2. Aayeee! 3. You can’t swim in here! 4. Shakin’ and_ blowin’ some tunes. 5. Portable hat rack. 6. | just Jove these alcoholic drinks! 1. STI coed surrounded by men as usual. 2. | think this is where it goes! 3. No, thank you. One is my limit. 4. Whatever it is, we’re innocent! si A ie amt AEERS SCR RN tems ies Fo —s . Say “‘vegetable’’! . Okay, which one will it be? . Sure, why not? . It’s time for some serious partying! . This is more important than going to class, isn’t it? 21 Enjoying a private moment... What do ya think? Yes, I'd love to dance! Got the beat? Well, I'll be darned! We won a trip to Canada! Sexy! Yes, it’s Georgia Championship Wrestling’s finest! 4. The Pirates and the Cubs have representatives here? 5. Not even a shower curtain! 6. Second heaven. 1 Gettin down! 2. And the winner is - Everybody! 3. Who cares about the rain? 4. Wow! Bi ciao oe geod Tete tie 1. Hey, big crowd! . Here comes the bull! . Don’t anybody move! . Hey, this is fun! . It's time for the Grammy Awards! on G PM 25 . Does she even know what it is? . Kool and the Gang, look out!! . HOW big will it get!? . The natural look is back! Who's on first? That’s what | said! Yes, the original Hee Haw version. The quality has to be just right. Let's hear it for the Jacksons’! In memory of Alvin Parker. t mean it! Wait! | didn’ i 2. Just take the picture! 3. No sweat! 4. Of course aL eer know where we 5. We get plenty of exercise and take Geritol everyday. 2. He’s got it down to a science. 3. What do | do with this? 4. Which one is closest? 5. Hey, you don ra wo ® ah —_ — ® oO) x 1S) =) Q = Cc ce) ® — TS = ’'t shoot the car! 29 1. A queen holding court. 2. | can’t take another bite! 3. | just can’t pick it up! 4. But | didn’t volunteer for this! 1. Changing clothes in public. 2. Heave - Ho!! See earae 4. Bumper pool. 1. STI flashettes. 2. The Oakley Sisters. 3. Wheelin’ and Dealin’. 4. Wishing you were here. 2 0cceseee 7 1. Cards and money. Now where’s the women? 2. Why me? SeahliG! 4. Bobby’s got the women. 33 sane BS _SOUTHERN TECH BASEBALL TEAM a rks Se a st L to R: (1st row) Danny Whitehead, Eric Alexander, Roger Armstrong, Sam Dart, Mike Muse (2nd row) Jeff Whitmire, Kieth Nicholson, Larry Manning, Mike Gambaccini, Mark Minter, Ivan Phillips, Roger Hackett (3rd row) Barry Farr, Denny Vollrath, Mike Vandemark, Rodney Vollrath, Kieth Dunbar, Bobby Moultrie, Ron Crawley, Charlie Lumsden (coach) Danny Whitehead Eric Alexander. Roger Armstrong Sam Dart Mike Muse infielder Outfielder Infielder Outfielder Infielder Senior Junior Senior Junior Junior Douglasville, GA Ringgold, GA Peachtree City, GA Warner Robins, GA Marietta, GA Jeff Whitmire Keith Nicholson Larry Manning Mike Gambaccini Mark Minter Catcher Infielder Infielder Pitcher Pitcher Junior Junior Senior Freshman Junior Marietta, GA College Park, GA Marietta, GA Marietta, GA Marietta, GA Ivan Phillips Roger Hackett Barry Farr Denny Vollrath Mike Vandemark Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Outfielder Junior Junior Senior Freshman Senior Blairsville, GA Ringgold, GA Athens, GA Marietta, GA Jonesboro, GA caren OSE ESE’ Rodney Vollrath Pitcher Sophomore Marietta, GA Keith Dunbar Pitcher Marietta, GA ‘ “a wn va a 5 een faa. on Bobby Moultrie Catcher Freshman Smyrna, GA Ron Crawley Infielder Freshman Tucker, GA Charlie Lumsden Head Coach SOUTHERN TECH TENNIS TEAM L to R: Dr. Lee Tucker (coach), David Courtoy, Sadi Hassouna, Robert Weaver, John Yang, Jeff Barnes, Bryon Wissenall (not pictured) Dean Barley eee eee ST TENNIS TENNIS John Yang Dean Barley oer Re Sel os es ae is se ara, EE er seippomiitil Being ipot ieee Giamsitiia sistent sui eS ej aT ag (pcdiiansnssieewiliiaansiippmuipaanmvemibiaaasieiTi Dp ipire ew a) SOUUL Mer “ Gu Ck bane rm 1984-85 SOUTHERN TECH BASKETBALL TEAM L to R: (front row) Gary Dennis, John Henderson, Scott Sharp, Jimmy Payton, Reggie Johnson (back row) Coach Perides, Sam Smith, Spencer Gray, Danny Watkins, Wayne Riley, David Lucus, Cameron Houston, Asst. Coach Stallworth. Head Coach: George Perides Colors: Green, Orange, White Assistant Coach: Richard Stallworth Nickname: Runnin’ Hornets Manager: Daphne Young Enrollment: 3,610 Statistician: Alan Summers Local Radio: WGHR-FM Faculty Athletic Chairman: David Summers 84-85 Season 22-10 President: Dr. Stephen Cheshier Sports Information: Ray Morgan Public Relations: Patti Futrell 42 Reggie Johnson John Henderson Gary Dennis Jimmy Payton Scott Sharp Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward | Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior | Colbert, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Harrison, Ohio Daytona Beach, Fla. Cheyenne, Wyoming Sam Smith Danny Watkins Spencer Gray Cameron Houston Forward Center Forward Center Junior Senior Junior Senior Avon Park, Fla. Gainesville, Ga. Gadsden, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio Head Coach George Perides 43 Assistant Coach Stallworth SOUTHERN TECH’S BEAR BRYANT Head Coach: George Perides Overall Record: As an NAIA member 202-58 84-85 Season: 22-10 Accomplishments: 8 consecutive 20 win seasons, 5 straight District 5 titles, achieved 200th career win this season MO he ete ta «“ ‘ Mi a Rn % hi ‘4s a iad oe a. oe. i arit of os gi PEN SH gh) Ree ak TR Fe eer Pe ee ge, ane Se Sieh ra de his ; a See ¥ wet % 4 4, eS Na 3 ee ae 4 ee eae e. ii ie :- ti wal das i i Ble Hal Organizations nizations 4 ong easton et ii - LAMBDA CHI pullet, Dan © yim Mut Chu Tommy Smith EPSILON FRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL AMERICAN INSTITUTE ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATED BUILDERS CONTRACTOR AMERICAN SOCIETY for CIVIL ENGINEERS ” v rag SA AMERICAN SOCIETY HEATING REFRIGERATING AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS ig, Cole emans atk y Corys: Keit aE stow ob Ret eilly Keith Bo ORIENTATION Bebe § PLANNING ef COMMITTEE ) STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS — BATHTUB RACING ASSOCIATION Bailey� BAPTIST STUDENT UNION STUDENT ASSOCIATION DMN” a aa LEME GES EE a oases SS) aaconmpowal ene ne bOReee gets INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Oo N eill ’ Ray : ai WEREEEE ET Don Puen phillips: — MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ACTIVITIES BOARD 1. I am not posing. I am not posing. I am not posing ... 2. This is what I call having your cake AND ... 3. Take off! Ay, hoser!! 4. You ought to see what she’s wearing now!!! 5. Are you sure this is where you want me to walk? 6. It’s not the end of the world; kids get out of their tickets every day. 7. Ok baby. Mommy wants you to dribble down court and slam dunk the nice, brown ball in the pretty red basket. 8. How DARE that professor give me and F!! 9. Rock eats student. Film at 11:00. 10. Oh, well. They'll never love Simpson’s Rule the way I love Simpson’s Rule ... Sao f ga - @. ”, ‘ DMRS VAL ay 2 Midanusese oA CREO A ne emt hc 1. Thank goodness that’s over! How can we get off this stage. 2. I’m really tired of these “g”’ rated videos! 3. Franz and the Nu’s ... 4. Homecoming? I thought this was the Cheetah III! 5. When I open my eyes that program will be all gone! 6. I think I need a new approach 7. This just isn’t my day. 8. I just called, to say, “I LOVE YoU; 9. What a night! 10. Now I know he’s not a fairy! sl a “ SOUTHERN TECH - EDUCATED IN HIGH EGE The age of high technology has arrived. Computers built with microchips the size of a grain of sand are commonplace in most businesses and industries. Robots now perform tasks requiring repetition and exact precision in manufacturing; and, lasers are used in everything from surgical procedures to grocery store check out counters. SOUTHERN TECH IS A WORLD LEADER IN HIGH TECH EDUCATION Behind all of this high technology are the men and women who make it happen. Today’s top employment opportunities go to professionals with technical expertise, sound judgement and interpersonal skills to guide our society through the technical changes of our times. That’s why Southern Tech has become a world leader in high tech education. Each year, hundreds of companies throughout Georgia and beyond look to Southern Tech for high technology talent in a number of disciplines. The college has sent more than 8,000 graduates into business and industry. Without question, Southern Tech is an outstanding leader in engineering technology education, having been one of the first engineering technology colleges in the nation to receive professional accreditation by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) and according to the American Society for Engineering Education, Southern Tech has been for some years the largest producer of bachelor degree engineering technology graduates from any one campus in the world. SOUTHERN TECH’S STRENGTH IS ITS STUDENTS There is really no “typical Southern Tech student.” Although the average age of our student body is 26, that represents everyone from the 18-year old right out of high school and the 20-year old junior college transfer to our nontraditional older students returning to college to change career fields. Ninety per cent of our students come from within the State of Georgia and although dormitories and nearby housing are available, many live in the Atlanta area and commute to classes. Lifesty's are diverse; but the 92 zn — one thing our students do have in common is their future. All are attending one of the nation’s top colleges in engineering technology, studying to become leaders in their field. Turning dreams (through a lot of hard work) into reality. A LOOK BACK To really appreciate how far we’ve come, we have to look back. The class of 1985 can reflect upon changes over the past four years alone. Antiquated labs have been replaced, remodeled and given a “shot in the arm” by $5 million for equipment provided by the state. We have in place a centers of excellence program, in which facilities like the Lanier Office Automation Lab and the Wilder Communications Complex allow students to enter the job market having experienced first-hand state-of-the-art technology. A new computer center provides students with access to some of the most modern and sophisticated computer equipment in the region. The center has everything from Plato and Computer Aided Design to IBM Personal Computers and Special word processing programs. The center was created by moving the college bookstore and re-modeling the old college snack bar area. We've had dreams come true in just about every degree-granting department - from a computer-aided design lab in Architectural to a robotics lab in Mechanical. A LOOK AHEAD Some of the dreams we won’t experience first-hand. Like a new academic building. Although still under construction, it already sits majestically on the hill between the Electrical building and the library, serving as a reminder of the progressiveness of the college. And a library addition, that will double the space now available. And dreams we cannot yet see - like more residence halls, a new recreational complex and maybe even a new student center. New degree programs (a Bachelor of Science in Construction and a Master’s in Technology Management) and possibly a re-focus of Southern Tech’s mission - to be known as Applied Engineering more than Engineering Technology. Although we may not still be here as students when these dreams come to fruition, we still can take part. Graduation is not an end - it is a beginning - of a career, in a high tech world, and of a new relationship with the college as her alumni — part of the progressive group of people who help turn dreams into reality for those to follow. 93 rc Tee a a THE DYNAMIC FUTURE OF AET The Architectural Engineering Technology Department explores the unique blending of art and science that is architecture. More than the mere building of buildings, it is the shaping of our physical environment. Due to changing social values, shifting needs and rapidly changing technology, architecture is never stagnant, always growing. It is the mirror of man. The architectural engineering department’s primary objective is to train students in three major areas; architecture, structural design and building construction. The A.E.T. focus emphasizes the application of educational requirements that are most demanded by the fields of architecture and building construction. A.E.T. students are trained in materials, construction techniques, building environmental systems, structural analysis, building design processes and computer-aided design and drafting systems. Architecture is and continues to be one of the most challenging and creative professions. A.E.T. graduates quickly enter responsible rewarding positions in one of the largest industries in the country. The combination of the talents of the imaginative architect and the technological skills of the contractor is a dynamic force with limitless potential. 94 CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY A MOLDING 1 EALITIES FROM DREAMS Jas Projects such as Hartsfield instr ational part the-Grand Coolee Dam, the Interstate Highway System, and_ the Chica Oo ater Supply Tunnel began as dreams but were transformed into realities by engifper, technologists, and architects. 7 me Civil Jrigineering Technolgy seeyipy ticipate in my — = DESIGNING, “where technical ore ned io ae or roadways, pe CONSTRUCTION, where technical facility, and a OPERATION, CIR technical sl are required for proper operation and maintenance. their efforts in TR iechorteh riGht Lis ES ate th a : [ a 1 iL l iN Trade C orld enter in MalRatian. ‘ip Cota Cola” Heeog in se ——— fl ; - 2 =r el strevs such..as the New York civ water suppl | system, ang Ts Page Ga. Wastewater Treatment Plant; or RECREATIONAL eines uch as Lake Lanier, the Epcot Center, or Southern — Tech's taweationsl me emplex. le The Civil Engl ering Technologist can, therefore, be a vital Sei cipant throughout aphe transformation ‘iia dreams.into people-serving realities. ‘ H | | ; 4 | H jad fe a fe ier ea ee ‘ay CONCEPTUALIZING, where ideas ‘are set to paper as rough sketches and schematics, | i NK 95 CHEMISTRY PHYSICS OBTAINS HELIUM-NEON LASERS The department of Chemistry and Physics plays an increasingly important role in the support of other degree granting departments. This year saw the addition of two new members to the faculty and the purchase of helium-neon lasers for the Optics lab. The department is currently working to establish a Center of Excellence in Optics. The faculty is looking forward to moving into the newly constructed Classroom building. These facilities will feature newly equipped and safer laboratories. These facilities should also aid in expanding the curriculum available to the student body. 96 6 tn OI Ce YET TEL HOI RTI IO SY La NNN COMPUTER SCIENCE Systems Analysis Systems analysts look at needs or problems within a com- pany and design or modify data- processing systems to meet those needs. Much of the current work in this field involves de- signing computer operations to take over manual methods. Salaries. Top salaries nowg reach $37,000, although an-§f alysts who work as consultants may earn more, Training. Many systems an- alysts start out as program-| mers, and nearly all have college} or post-graduate degrees inj computer science or mathe- matics. A large number of an- alysts have additional training in insurance, banking, or other fields re lated to particular ap- plications. operating Instructions. Digital Equipment Corporation Systems enalysts create data proces- sing operations to fit particular needs. Computer Sales and Marketing Positions for sales repre- sentatives in the computer in- dustry are varied. They may work for large or small equip- ment manufacturers, retail stores, or service firms. Marketing technical support representatives provide techni- cal support for marketing com- puter goods. They may offer training and technical presen- tations to users or potential buyers, sometimes providing systems analysis support as __ well. : Salaries. Because salaries for sales personnel are often based | on commission, the pay fluc-™ tuates widely. Good computer§ sales people can make sizable salaries, though—sometimes as§ much as $50,000 and up. Mari keting tec ‘-hnical support reps Fd make from $23,000 to $33,000. J Traming. For sales people,’ most employers demand a col-r lege education and some salese« ability. Marketing technical( support personnel should have fj technical training in a four-yea computer-science program. Computer sales and marketing eet siniives ane and customer. Careers in eainaind are plentiful in virtually every Industry. Programmers develop computer y é link between manufacturer _ Programming nmers write the in- that tell the com- at to do and how to do S programmers de- uctions that tell the how to operate itself ‘ripheral equipment. ce, systems instruc- explain to the com- to add 2 and 1. ations programmers ructions that tell the ‘what task to do—add 2 and 2 and then display the an- swer, for example. Salaries. For applications programmers, up to $28,000; systems programmers can earn as much as $34,000. Training. Because employers are becoming more selective, most experts advise formal training in four-year programs with some specialization in a particular field of program- ming. Facilities Management Electronic data processing (EDP) managers usually run entire data-processing depart- ments, handling operations, personnel, and purchasing. Database managers handle large libraries of computerized information and interact with other department managers concerning information needs. Project managers oversee specific computer-based pro- jects. Data communications spe- cialists develop computer net- works to handle the flow of in- formation within a company or to and from separate facilities. Salaries. They vary widely. Professionals in staff-manage- ment positions may earn from $35,000 to $60,000: database managers generally earn about $34,000. Salaries depend on the type and size of both the com- puter installation and the de- § partment or company, reprinted with permission from the June 1983 issue of Popular Computing Magazine, copyright @ 1983 by McGraw Hill, Ine. NY 10020, all rights reserved. “Making dreams into reality” is a specialty of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department. In the last year 200 ECET students had a very personal dream become reality as they saw years of hard work, some suffering and uncommon dedication pay off at graduation. To these new Engineering Technologists, their degree provides immediate entry into interest- ing, n ew and very lucrative careers. But it is not that their dream has ended upon graduation. Actually the dream continues at a quickened pace, since the chosen specialties of these graduates include some of the most innovative and pervasive of the high-tech fields. Our graduates im- mediately begin to make contributions in areas that often existed only in mankind’s dreams until very recently; for how else can we describe things like computers-on-a-chip, fibert op- tics, compact audio disks and satellite communications. In fact, communications technology provides an excellent focal point for this theme. In the last year we have seen one dream of a number of students and faculty of the ECET department and of some prominent STI alumni become a tangible reality on our campus as the Wilder Communications Complex has taken shape. A little over 98 a year ago, a few tireless dreamers suggested that Southern Tech should be the location for a “Center of Excel- lence’ for satellite communication education. But as with most good ideas, thinking about it is not enough: it takes courage, dedication and most of all hour upon hour of cooperation and hard work for the idea to take form. Jim Wilder, the man known to many Cobb area residents for his prominence in broadcasting as owner and operator of radio station WBIE WCOB had dreams for the future of the students of Cobb County and especially for the students of Southern Tech. Although Jim is not here to share our excitement, it was through the support of his wife and partner of many years, Mrs. James (Ruth) Wilder, that the dreams of communications technology have become a reality on the Southern Tech campus. And so we see that the Wilder Communications Complex represents proof that dreams are turned into reality in the ECET department. But most importantly, Jim and Ruth Wilder’s dream represents the goal of the ECET department and of Southern Tech to provide additional opportunities for our present and future students to turn their own individual dreams into reality. t spring quarter. plan to offer two memorandum to th can learn in college.’ to refine this all i s : i INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The field of Industrial Engineering offers the student a challenging career in business, industry, or government. Industrial Engineering Technologists deal primarily with the efficient management of money, materials, and manpower in a business environment. They solve problems dealing with the location and layout of plant facilities, materials handling, work-station design, wage and salary payment plans, quality control, personnel selection and placement, occupational safety and health, and economic cost studies. To enable the graduate to solve such a wide variety of management problems, the curriculum of study is both broad and inter — or - oe es y ———— - Se Nia BGM eens isa me ee CG Lee MATHEMATICS Mathematics provides some of the basic tools which allow the student to convert dreams into realities. Without mathematics, a student could not analyze an electric circuit. He could not compute the stresses involved when constructing a bridge, nor could he compute the cost of a new home or office building. Basic math concepts are used to calculate amortization rates for new plant equipment, just as the computation of loads a bearing must support cannot be accomplished without the use of these same concepts. Applications of mathematics in programming today allows engineers to solve complex problems in minutes that once would have required days of manual computation. Though Southern Tech students are more interested in applications of math than in the theory of math, the Mathematics Department realizes that a ll students need a firm grounding in the subject. The department is continuously reviewing and upgrading its course offerings to meet the needs of the students. This year, the department has received approval for two new minors. Both Engineering Mathematics and the minor in General Mathematics will help the students to realize their dreams of better jobs and assist them in furthering their education plans. A circular main water jline, 6 feet in diameter, is half- full of water. What is the total force on a gate which closes the main? % | ah Peeled c2.S Nh pt | | 2 R i 4 Lat AL = .f 1° = S | ’ , | -— | - A= 2xdy = 2VI9I-Y A ppt ed — 4 e Aa phn (4 garerrrrr hearer + “) � | S ts(dog = | 7 | | | | ne Eee Force = ae ef SF a (4) | emacars ; | 2 y ca ee 4 | oe G25 Z) Vwr-H re tl fg A a 9-., ) iy lee | Fees Me eae acute 01) transmission and 4 Wement de variety he challenge to the MET st learning that will serve them When a student enters college he is opening doors all around him. He must choose which paths to take in order to reach the dreams of his future that he has had since childhood. All of those involved in higher education should work together to guide each student down the right paths, and help him develop into a well-rounded individual that is capable of realizing his dreams. Campus Activities and intramurals broaden the classroom experience by providing opportunities for the student to grow in many areas and to develop the skills necessary to MAKE DREAMS INTO REALITIES. = =D, U O Li a O beeen V) YW aa =) UO O Li a O oo VY) = aD, U O bo Va O UV) t= aD, UO O Li ees O whens VY) = 2, Oo O Li i O hue VY) = aD, Oo O We va O wows VY) aij = =) U O O cont a eh A NP We dedicate the 1985 LOG to AMOS “TOC” ST. GERMAIN ae Amos, who is originally from New York City, has become thoroughly ‘Southernized’ since he came to Southern Tech in 1975. He assures the students that he is as southern as any graduate from “East Hahira Junior College.” ‘‘Doc”’ enjoys a rather unique position in our English History department in that he is one of the few professors who are qualified to teach both English and History. He has taught over fifteen separate courses in the last five years, and he has not taken a quarter off from teaching in the last eleven years. Amos, who has been called a ‘‘frustrated Jock Strap’, is involved with many different aspects of both the school and the community. He is advisor for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, co-founder of ‘‘Interface-Humanities and Technology’, coaches a primary school soccer team, is collaborating on a book about basketball, is a conscientious Catholic, a true believer in Southern Tech, and a believer in Southern Tech students. Traditionally boring classes sparkle from his energetic attack. Students are held on the edge of their seats waiting for the explosion. Amos, we thank you for your dedication, your boundless energy, and your belief in this school and its student body. re il a 106 S. R. Cheshier President Admin. PhD. Terri Carruth Senior Secretary Housing Dept. Jean Freeland Secretary Placement Ctr. Bennie Houck Clerk Registrar y Ellen McGee Mar Minority Affairs Officer Counseling M.Ed. Kay Beavers Pers. Asst. Personnel B.S. Melissa Cook Senior Secretary Counseling Don Greene Director Personnel AA. Ann Hough Publications Spec. P.R. Mary Phillips Exec. Sec. Pres. Pres. Office MBA. Barry Birckhead Director Student Act. M.A. Nancy Culbertson Counselor Counseling Dept. MEd. Barbara Haire Reg. Nurse Health Serv. B.S. Vivian Howard Senior Admin. Sec. Placement Serv. Barbara Pilgrim Clerk ITI Admiss. “iy Katie Burr Secretary Placement Services Regina Doyle Director Coop MEd. Gini Head Director Admissions M.Ed. Walter Kelly Coordinator Community St. Rel. BBA. Beverly Rethmel Director Develop. College Rel. AB. i Nona Butler Clerk Typist II Dev. Coll Rel. Senior Admin. Sec. Dev. Coll. Rel. Steve Holtz Director Housing B.S. Marsha McCrary Program Advisor St. Ctr. B.S. oN ag Bill Rezak Dean of Faculty MET MS. 107 1. I never could draw a straight line. 2. Melissa watchin’ the boys go by. 3. Of course, I always listen to the students. 4. Wouldn’t you like to be a pepper, too? 5. I didn’t mean that the way it sounded, Charlie. | Kristine Anderson Norah Callahan Mary Dickson Vernia Fuglaar Beth DiGiovanni Associate Professor Aux. Clerk Senior Secretary Tutorial Coordinator Asst. Prof. Dev. St. PhD. Bookstore Dev. St. AB. Dev. St. Dev. St. MA. ve’ a: | ge : r oF ve aeeece oa —— on P) Millie Johnson Doris Meadows John Pattillo Robert Rethmel Kathy Roddy Asst. Manager Senior Secretary Professor Manager Aux. Clerk Bookstore Library Library MLn Bookstore Bookstore i ips Tom Rogers Dacia Small Cleva Smith Charles Smith Paul Smith Deliv. Worker Admiss. Counselor Aux. Clerk Dean of Students Director Bookstore Admin. Bookstore Student Affairs MA. Placement Services MEd. % LaVerne Smith Karl Staber Madge Staley | Marilyn Stamey Dorothy Stamps Coordinator Director Senior Secretary Data Entry Clerk II Asst. Prof. Coop MS. Intramurals B.S. Admin. Admissions Library MLs Kim Sitton Susan Sweatt Paul Tippens Lynn Varner Phyllis Weatherly Libr. Asst. Secretary Department Head Director Counselor Library BS. Dev. Coll. Relat. Dev. St. Ed.D. Public Rel. Counseling M.Ed. 109 1. The Chemistry’s right. 2. It’s so much fun to pass out the grades. 3. My hat’s off to you. 4. My Samsonite was on Blue Light Special. 5. Perides’ version of “break” dancing. Ann Westlake Sec. to the Dean Admin Julio Santander Asst. Prof. MET MSME Ropers Carter Asst. Prof. CET M.S.T.E. Jacque Williams Assoc. Prof. CET M.S.C.E. Diana Stewart Asst. Prof. CIST MS. é : Karen Wyrosdick Sr. Secretary Stu Act Ken Sargent Asst. Prof. AET B.E.T. Ruth Compton Sr. Secretary CET BS. Adele Cash Secretary CIST Barbara Thomas Asst. Prof. CIST M.Ed. Mary Gunn Larry Haddock W. S. Newman Asst. Prof. Dept. Head Dept. Head AET B.A. ATET M.B.A. AET M.C.P. H. A. Troemel David Bennett Sr. Secretary Asst. Prof. Professor CET M.S.E.E. AET CEIGB;S: ‘ Michaels Oriandella Assoc. Prof. CET MS.CE. David Forbeck Dept. Head GCETePh. D: M. L. Northcutt Asst. Prof. CET MSCE Fred Hartfield Bob Harbot Steve Morissett Dept. Head Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. CIST M.S. CIST M.S. CIST M.S. (2 a ) es IN Richard Cretciiucns UZ Jane Tan Charles Bachman Instructor Assoc. Prof. Professor CIST M.S. ECET M.S.E.E. ECET Ed.D 111 ¢ | :s Fi ' i i ; - 1. Channel 5? I heard it was Channel 2!!! 2. Who said this was a hard job? 3. He doesn’t know the half of it! 4. How do you think I’m going to pay for my new wardrobe. pm. 5. “Super Trooper” Dobbins. Chinh Dang C. W. Cowan Mary Hale John Keown Irving Kosow Instructor Professor Sr. Secretary Professor Professor ECET B.E.E.T. ECET M.S.N.E. ECET ECET M.S.E.E. ECET Ph.D Phil Moen Robert Robinson Ed Rollor Roy Shultz Theresa Speake Instructor Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Tech II Asst. Prof. ECET B:S.E.E. ECET M.S.E.E. ECET Ph.D. ECET ECET M.S.E.E. % David Summers Paul Wojnowiak Gil Warwick David Zimny Carol Barnum Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. Technician Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. ECET M.S.N.E. ECET ME ECET ECET Asst. Prof. ENG HIST Ph.D. Pom yA ee (a Ape IS : � ti’ Anne Couch Robert Fishe - Amos St. Robert Hays Virginia Hein Sr. Secretary Dept. Head Professor Professor Asst. Prof. ENG HIST ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST M.Ed. ENG HIST Ph.D. Becky Kelly Joan McCoy ‘Susan Morrow Jo Lundy Peavey Rex Recoulley Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Instructor Asst. Prof. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST M.A. ENG HIST Ph.D. 113 1. Steve’e idea of a big night out. 2. Laid back Lee. 3. Tire-d out. 4. Don’t get too excited, Travis. 5. Undercover cops. 4 ny X id ; fy So 28 s Py a r ie -s } yy John Tumlin Judy Waits Charles Weeks Robert Wess Robert Atkins Professor Clerk Typist Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST A.B. ENG HIST Ph.D. ENG HIST Ph.D. IET BS. ‘Ser be ail ilies Jim Bannerman Judy Brooks Patricia Franklin Richard McGuire James McKee Department Head Sr. Secretary Professor Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. IET Ed.D. IET TEED: IET Ph.D. IET M.B.A. ‘iC . Brad Young Earn est Stone Ahmad Abu Said Robert Andrews Edward Green Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Instructor IET M.S.LE. MATH MSS. MATH MSS. MATH Ph.D. MATH MSS. wh - ‘ Haas : . i f 4 . a 2 j 8 a A ek aM a tc Kathleen Hall Jack Pace James Hardwick Gillian Haddle José Vinelli Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Ret. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. MATH MSS. MATH Ph.D MATH MAT MATH M.A. MATH Ph.D. (..) tb S } e : ) 5 fa 3 hone Donald Young f Barbara Anderson Paul Dillon Charles Gebhard William Lindstrom Asst. Prof. Sr. Secretary Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. MATH Ph.D. MET MET M.S.M.E. MET M.B.A. MET M.Ed. 115 1. Professor Aft ... behind again. 2. “Somewhere in all these papers ... 3. “We should write a paper about this food”. 4. “Let us pray”. 5. “Damn! — no pictures.” i a @ a Robert Milton James Stephens Orren Williams Ron Young Alan Gabrielli Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. MET BSS. MET MEd. MET MSNE MET MSEd. CHEMISTRY PhD. aoa LE AE Ass Jayanti Lahiri George Robinson Sam Scales Sidney Schuster Lee Tucker Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Professor PHYSICS PhD. CHEMISTRY PhD. PHYSICS PhD. PHYSICS PhD. PHYSICS PhD. William Andrew Paul Bowman Kathy Craven Karen Dearborn Doug Dobbins Officer Security Guard Radio Dispatcher Senior Secretary Sergeant Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety : : e +. Billy Howard Walt Patterson Stephanie Watt Giles Appling H. W. Blackwelder Director Sergeant Radio Dispatcher Officer Officer Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety Campus Safety e Robert Fitzpatrick Glenn Pearson Paul Blailock Robert Booker Mark Braly Lieutenant Sergeant Painter Groundskeeper Custodian Campus Safety Campus Safety PPD PPD PPD 117 1. One out of six right isn’t too bad, is it Irving? 2. The quota for today is 25 tickets. 3. But they’re only 2 months late! 4. Amos and Hays bellyin’ up to the bar. 5. What do you mean there “‘ain’t no” class today? 6. Let’s face it kid, your schedule stinks. 7. These hot dogs will really tie you up in knots. 8. No, I’m not the secretary, but I'll take your message anyway. 9. Never mind the statistics, deal the cards!! Jerry Burgess Groundskeeper PPD Calvin Hammock Custodian PPD 2 4 rf Clyde Wagoner Bldg. Serv. Mngr. PPD ‘ae Gary Hulsey J. D. Cantrell Locksmith PPD Groundskeeper PPD ee Steve Chas Carpenter PPD Ronald Kelly Groundskeeper PPD Jennie Cook Custodian PPD Richard Phillips Groundskeeper PPD tee Dennis Deavers Groundskeeper PPD Jack Spratt Electrician PPD : i | j q —=— HK SOWNIAARWN A to st he a } | | . Robin: “Would you believe he took me The Shakers, shakin hard. Ric will do anything for a picture! The end result of too much studying. Those two hams are enjoying this. Rhonda showing off her letters. Aarrgh! Graduate’s dream!!! Five minutes until the lab is due! I1K® Pyramid. Which one is the carburetor? to Krystal’s for dinner?” . Murphy’s Law. . He said the answers were in the back. . Now, for the next class. . All tired out, Tracy? . Wake up, Lynne, we’re just getting started. . Jeff and Lauren. . He really did it!! . Bruce, the modern Robin Hood. l 2 3 4 3) 6 iy 8 f 1984 BEACH PARTY O7 SOUTHERN TECH wt Bey a’ 2) wy “ li t Ly e Why, Annabella, why?? Watch your feet, Kim, not him. Goat Trail survivors. Fish and Ernie have her trapped now. Eure on the move. Thank goodness that’s over!! The latest thing in women’s fashions. David, Jay, Richard, and Phil. Angie’s got the giggles. I’m glad the guys are behind us. Seta ee a Ld seat ape pe Re — 202 It’s hell when it rains. Tim buckling up for safety. Mean Machine!! [ll make it come out right if I have to. Macho Tony. Don’t you wish all dealers looked this good? That’s an evil gleam you’ve got in your eye, Bill. Hello to you, too, Tracey. Hallelujah, brothers and sisters!! Line dancing, one more time. AN Se Se Oe Ssh imtne: fe oe pe Ollegiates -Collegiates 7esCollegiates -Collegiates Collegiates llec Collegiates 0 60. 0'¢sCollegiates THE 1985 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES Angi Bay Jamie Bryant Lisa Carroll Doris Combs Georgiana Conger Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Log Gamma Phi Beta Paes Tori Ellis Lynn Fielder Tracy Ingram Lisa Kirk Sharon Knight Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Pi Executive Round Table Lambda Chi Alpha Norton Dorm Congratulations to Ms. Radienne Slaughter, Homecoming Queen 1985, and her Royal Court: Ist Runner-Up, Ms. Deneen Sorrells; 2nd Runner-Up, Ms. Georgiana Conger; 3rd Runner-Up, Ms. Leslie Smith; 4th Runner-Up, Ms. Lynn Fielder. Laura McEntyre Leslie Smith Deneen Sorrells Radienne Slaughter WGHR Pi Kappa Phi Baptist Student Union Black Student Association RN — or =) O O Oo Lu ae O Zz x Zz Lu Lu =) Ss) Lu aE — 1985 HOMECOMING QUEEN RADIENNE SLAUGHTER OD = = 10 Oo Oo o— = O of . SOUTHER™ ”™ Remember Doug Alexander, EET Rick Alexander, APET Walter Alston, ECET Jeff Amodie, MET Roger Armstrong, CST Mohammad A. Attran, ECET Behnam Banan, MET David Barker, CST John Barret, IET Jay Barrow, IET Lee Beecher, EET Mahmoud Behnamiri, CET James Bennett, IET Alan Blake, IET Kevin Blankenship, IET Billy E. Bohannon, Jr, IET Brente Boxall, MET 134 Reynolds Brown, AET Larry M. Browning Jr., ECET Emanuel M. Campbell, ECET Craig Carrol, AET fa te } PS =A 4 a) Vy Antonio Lastillo, CST Larry Chesser, IET Peter Chow, ECET Nathan Chukuocha, CST ECET Kamchornvuthi Chulavatr, EET Coleman Clenney, ECET Neal Cordle, IET Taso Costrarides, CET Steve Covault, CST S herrill Crowe, IET Mitchael Crowell, ECET Pamela Cutcliff, APET 135 Robby H. Davis, EET R. Maxwell Davis, CET Neil Deedy, IET B.F. Desmond, MET W. Lynne Doster, EET George Dillard, MET Alton Eckert, ECET Donna Jean, ECET Ralph Ellis, MET Tracy Ellis, EET Steve Epperson, MET Richard N. Eubanks, MET Herman L. Evans Jr., AET Edwin Fernandez, MET Lynn Fielder, JET Carla Freed, ECET Mark Garrett, IET William Gatling, MET 136 A.H. Ghaffari, AET Mohsen Ghassemi, CST Carl Gilmore, MET Martin P. Goetz, EET Leon Grant, MET Michael H. Gray, Jr., ECET Morey Grimes, CET Richard Gurley, EET J. Banks Haley, CET Dave Hardy, EET Catherine Harvill, ECET Jeff Hassell, ECET Sadi Hassouna, CET Alison Hatcher, ECET John Howe, MET Teresa Hubbard, CET Thomas Jones, MET Gary Kersey, AET 137 V.A. Charlin Lackington, AET Ken Leary, EET Kathy A. Lynn, ECET Alisa D. Maddox, IET Dan H. Mancusi-urgaro, EET David Wesley Maner, MET Paul Mankin, CST Harry L. Mansell, IET Wiliam W. Marder, MET Melissa Master, IET Lee Maxwell, CST Luke Maxwell, MET 138 Linda Leigh Kimpel, AET Jim Klein, MET Lamar R. Knight, MET Ted Kuykendall, ECET Scott Morrow, IET Joel. L. Nash, ECET Angelia Danita Nolen, AET Jennifer A. Norman, lET Michael Mayo, MET Jonathan McClenny, IET Blake, A. McCrary, IET Raymond P. McCluster, ECET Austin McGee, ECET Shirley A. McKinney, ECET Timothy J. McNulty, MET Brenda Miller, MET IET Eric B. Miller, CET Sid Miller, 1ET Mos Moazzenzaneh, CET Tom R. Monroe, ECET Wadood Novtash, AET John Nowiak, IET Mike O’Brien, MET Olutrotimi Olusanya, AET Chris Ordway, |ET B. Owens, EET Ronald Pace, ECET Ricky Padgett, ECET Sassan Pak, IET Mark Piekarski, EET Anita G. Pitts, IET Jorge Restrepo, MET Nancy Rice, IET Richard A. Rice, CET Evans Ricky, MET Randy W. Rimes, MET Jay Roberts, IET Adam Rodenberger, ECET Robin Roudebush, CST Duane H. Rowicki, ECET Nancy Rubert, IET Robert Russell, ECET Ronald S. Ryals, EET he Xs rae are. Oy fi $ Elia Salazar, MET Eddy Sayed, ECET Lawrence H. Sharpe, MET David Shaw, CST Russell Smith, |ET Eddie Somervell, AET Mark Elton Stewart, MET Ray Stubbs, MET James Sullivan, MET Vic Suttles, AET James O. Thomas Ii, ECET 141 Karen Tibbitts, CST Mark Tkacik, EET Kevin Tolbert, MET Rosco Twiggs, Jr., IET Beth Underwood, CST Sqeed V. Vahdat, ECET Glenn Valencia, MET Tracy G. Vanle, IET Richard Vickens, CET Danny Watkins, IET William L. Webster, MET Robert West Jr. ECET Mitchell L. Wilux, MET Greg J. Willis, ECET Charles A. Wilson, ECET Carol Woodruff, AET David Woods, AET Keith Woods, EET Kenneth Woods, EET J.R. Young, IET 142 Curtis Adams, AET, FR Charles Adams, CST Robert Adams, AET, SOPH William Akins, CST, SOPH Mohamed AL-Hameedi, AET, JR Walid Alhameedi, IET, SOPH Sayar AlHowsani, CET, JR Abdulla Al-Kathairi, CET, SOPH Allison Aloisio, CST Lyndon Amis, CST, FR J. Martin Anderson, IET, JR Ron Anderson, ECET, FR Andy Arp, CET, SOPH Derrick Arp, MET, JR Tracey Ashbaugh, IET, SOPH Robert Ashley, CET, JR Shawanda Austin, AET, SOPH Barry Babb, EET, FR Jeff Baisch, EET, SOPH Jeffrey S. Ball, AET, FR Timothy W. Barker, AET, FR Jeffery Barnes, CpET, FR David Barnhart, MET William G. Barrett, MET, SOPH Chris Barry, EET Angi Bay, IET, SOPH Kevin Bazel, EET, FR Kenneth M. Beason, MET, SOPH Addison Key Bell, IET, JR Brian Bell, MET, SOPH John D. Bell, CIST, SOPH Shireen Bell, |ET, JR Kent Bennett, MET,JR David Benoist, Cist, JR Cindy Berman, CST, SOPH Ken Blauvelt, MET, SOPH Ronie Bledsoe, ECET, JR Bobby Blount, CIST, JR Priscilla Blount, CIST, FR Barbara Brendle, IET Thomas Board, IET Teresa Boatman, CST, FR Cecil Boatright, MET, SOPH Mitch Boggs, ECET, SOPH Kelly Boles, CIST, FR David A. Bonis, AMET, SOPH Jack C. Bookor, Jr., ECET, JR Charles V. Bouvette, CpET, FR Donna Bowen, CIST, JR Jeffrey Raude Bowman, CpET, FR Scott Branzinski, EET, SOPH Steve R. Brewer, IET, SOPH Dennis Brooks, IET, SOPH Grady Brosier, CpET, JR Antoinette Brown, CIST, FR Diane Brown, CET, FR Gwendelyn Brown, EET, FR Kenneth Brown, EET, SOPH Kim Brown, IET, SOPH Stephen R. Brown, ECET, SOPH 144 Michael J. Bernier, CIST, JR Andy Berry, MET, JR Lamar Bevil, EET, SOPH Michael S. Beyers, CST, SOPH Alethea Billingslea, CpET Jimmy Blankenship, EET, SOPH Teresa Brown, CIST, FR Jamie Bryant, IET, JR Joe Butler, CST, FR Lee Burr, CET, FR Tim S. Bujanonda, CET, FR D. Scott Chatfield, IET, JR Mark Clay, IET, JR Derek Cobb, AMET, FR Cary Cochran, CET, SOPH Samuel Cody, AET, JR Barry Coggin, ECET, SOPH Chris Bryan, CIST, SOPH Eric Burch, MET, SOPH Linda Burruss, CIST, SOPH Paul Butler, CET, JR Chris Cadoret, CST, SOPH Darin Cain, CET, JR Jeff Caldwell, ECET, SOPH Connie Cantrell, MET, SOPH Ron Cannady, CpET, FR Hubert Cannon, MET, SOPH Brandon Carter, EET, JR Brian Carter, EET, FR Keith Caryile, EET, SOPH Susan Cash, IET, JR Tito Castellanos, MET, FR Richard Chaney, MET, SOPH Jon Cole, IET, JR Phyllis L. Cole, CST, SOPH Ronny Cole, ECET Jeffrey C. Coleman, MET, JR Mark A. Coletti, CpET, SOPH Doris Combs, CpET, SOPH Georgiana M. Conger, CIST, FR Steve Cook, IET, JR Clif Cooper, AET, SOPH Mark David mesh MET, JR Ben Cowart, CET, SOPH Leslie M. Cowart, CST, FR Gregg Cox, MET, SOPH Mark Cox, ATET, JR Ronald Cox, MET Marianne Craddock, IET, FR Cynthia Crews, IET, FR Candice Crocker, AET, FR Wayne Cromer, MET, JR Kelly Crossley, CIST, FR Mike Crowe, CST, FR Dan Crowley, CST, FR Jennifer Culver, CpET, FR Tamera Cummins, CIST, FR Tim Cummins, CST, JR Edward A. Cunard, ECET, SOPH William Curtis, CIST, FR Alan Dabbs, EET, FR John Daley, EET, FR Bill Daniel, CET, FR Michael Daniel, AET, FR Sam Dart, IET, JR Kimberly D. Davis, AET, SOPH Diane Davis, CIST Sharon Davis, CpET, FR Steve Davis, EET, FR Teri Davis, IET, JR Craig Day, EET, FR Robert DeJarnette, MET, JR Shannon DeLong, CpET, FR Robert Dentler, CpET, FR Bobby Densmore, EET, FR John Derochers, CET, JR Joseph Devlin, EET Joan Dewer, AET, FR Enita Divani, AET, JR Samad Divani, CET, JR James C. Dodd, Ill. CIST, SOPH Curtis L. Doleman, Jr., EET, FR Frank Doremus, ECET, JR William C. Dorris, CIST, FR David C. Dowda, CpET, SOPH Michael K. Drake, MET, JR Shane Draper, CST, SOPH Rob Duggan, EET, JR Jeff Duke, EET, SOPH Allen Dukes, MET, FR Vanessa Duncan, EET, SOPH James DuPriest, MET, FR Gordon K. Eason, EET, JR Brian Kevin Ebert, EET, FR Tori Ellis, |ET, FR George Elrod, MET, FR J. Scott Emory, CpET, FR Lane Erwin, CET, FR Theda Evans, CST, SOPH 147 Deborah Eves, AET, JR Sandra Fagan, CIST, SOPH John Faris, AET, SOPH Robert Fazio, IET, JR John Fisher, EET Tina Fisher, EET, FR Paul Florio, EET, FR Britannia Flournoy, IET, FR Martin Ford, EET, SOPH Sandra K. Ford, AET, SOPH Virginia Foster, CST, FR Andrew Fowler, EET Sandy Fox, CIST, SOPH Corey Fullington, ECET Mike Fulton, MET, SOPH Allan Gagnon, ECET, SOPH Michael Gambaccini, CIST, FR Darryl Garland, CET, JR Chris Garrett, AET, JR Bari Gilliland, CPET, FR Thomas R. Glover, MET, FR Carmen Goitia, CPET, JR Alan Gooch, AET, FR William Goode, EET William Goodwin, CST, FR Rick Granillo, EET, FR Barry Gray, IET, FR Spencer Gray, IET, JR Pete Green, CPET, FR Rhonda Griffith, AET, FR Richard Grimes, ECET, JR David Gunter, CST, FR Rodney Hackey, EET, FR Gil M. Haines, CET, JR Dennis Hall, AET, FR Mark Hansen, CST, JR Teresa Hardeman, EET, JR Jimmy Hardin, ECET, SOPH Tom Harjung, CET, FR Debbie Harris, AET, FR Jim Harris, ECET, SOPH Steve Harris, CIST William K. Hatcher, CET, FR Kenn Hawkins, CPET, SOPH Robert J. Haynes, EET, SOPH Steve J. Head, EET Kirk Hegwood, MET, JR Roberta Heinlein, CST, Fr. Richard Hellman, CIST, Soph. Danny Hemphill, CST, Jr. Stephen Hemphill, CST Scooter Henderson, AMET, Jr. Steve Hendrix, CIST, SOPH Denis Hernandez, EET, JR Ruben Hernandez, MET, SOPH Kerry Hicks, MET, SOPH Mark Hicks, MET, JR Bill Higgins, CST, JR Eva Jo Hightower, EET, SOPH Kenneth B. Hill, CET, JR David G. Hirschler, ECET, SOPH Christina Holley, AET, FR 149 Dale Holloway, EET JR Russell Holliday, AET, FR Greg Hollingsworth, AET, FR Ben Holt, MET, JR Kim Hopkins, IET, JR Greg Horton, AMET, SOPH Cameron Houston, EET, SOPH Billy Hubbard, EET, FR Cecilia Humphrey, CET Leslie Hunter, CET, SOPH Jaysen Hursl, IET, JR Don Hyers, ECET, JR Kenneth D. Ivery, CPET, SOPH Kenneth N. Jacobs, MET, JR David Jaeger, ECET, SOPH Robert Jansen, CPET, FR Bobby Johnson, ECET, SOPH Charles Johnson, CIST, SOPH Kirk D. Johnson, CPET, FR Darwin M. Johnson, EET, SOPH Kenyon Jones, MET, FR Winfred M. Jones, CST, FR P.J. Joyner, MET, SOPH Kalpana Patel, CIST Brenda Kay, CIST, FR O. Franz Kempff, MET, SOPH Richard Kennedy, MET, SOPH John Kieffer, AET, SOPH Steve Kilby, ECET, JR Ron Kilgore, EET, SOPH Donna King, CST, FR Gary King, CST, FR Teresa King, AET, FR 150 Lisa Kirk, IET, SOPH David Klein, CIST Sharon Knight, ECET, JR Terri Knight, IET, FR Chris Knowles, CIST, JR Tim Krebsbach, CpET, FR Emmett Kriusky, CpET, FR Jeff Kuykendall, ECET, JR Thomas Lad, AET, Chris Lail, AET, SOPH Joseph Lancaster, EET, FR Cliff Leatherwood, MET, JR Anne Lee, ECET FR Chauncey Lee, EET, JR Tracy Lee, CpET, FR Scott Leisey, CET, SOPH Nur Lengerli, AET, FR Allison Lindsey, CST, SOPH Chris Lindsay, AET, FR Stephanie Linz, CIST, JR Angie Little, CpET, JR. Roger London, CET, JR Scotty Long, IET, JR. Rachel Lord, MET, FR Carlas Lowe, CST, FR Angela Lowery, CpET, FR Teri Lucephyn, CST Lynne Lunday, CET, FR Vicki Lybrand, MET, SOPH Alicia Lynn, IET, FR. Stephen Landers, CIST, SOPH 151 Betonian Mabry, MET, FR Don Mabry, AET, JR John Mann, EET, FR Greg Marsh, MET, SOPH Eric Martin, MET, FR Vincent Martin, TET, SOPH re } ss Ui ye Pee R J poem David Matheson, AET, FR Steve Matthews, CET, JR Gene Mayberry, EET, FR John McCleer, CIST Ringo McCollum, AET, SOPH Danny McDaniel, EET, S OPH Mark McDougald, CIST, JR Ginger McDowell, CST, FR Laura McEntyre, CIST, SOPH Ernie McGehee, CET, JR Jackie McGill, CIST, JR Raymond McGill, CPET, FR Dawn McLarty, IET, JR Robert Mesa, IET, FR Eric Millsap, IET, FR Gary Millsaps, CPET, SOPH Nguyen Mink, CET Dave Mitchem, MET, FR Hank Moody, CET, SOPH Sheri Moody, IET, FR Jose Morales, MET, JR —— Nathan Ownbey, ECET, SOPH Greg Palmer, AET, JR Jim Parker, EET, SOPH Holly Patterson, IET, JR., Lisa Pearce, IET, FR. Joe A. Perkins, AET, SOPH Jann Morcock, CST Jim Morris, CPET, SOPH Robert Morris, CET, FR Karen Moss, CIST, JR George C. Mullen Ill, ECET Tena Mullinax, CIST, SOPH Gina Munna, IET, JR Miles Murray, MET, SOPH Willard Neal, MET, SOPH Joanne Nelson, CST, SOPH Rhonda New, IET, SOPH William Newman, ECET, JR Sammy Ngalame, AET, JR Jeffrey Nolen, AET, SOPH Irwin Norris, MET, JR Wanda K. Norton, IET, SOPH Roger Norwood, MET, JR Micahel Notheis, MET, JR Samuel Null, ECET, JR Pat O’Brien, CPET, FR Kurt Oehsenknecht, ECET Mary Ossai, AET, FR Tim O'Toole, ECET, JR Don Owenby, MET, SOPH David Owens, EET, SOPH James Perry, CIST, SOPH Jeff Pettit, AET, SOPH Jhana Pezzino, AET Tommy Picken, MET Dennis Pigg, EET, FR Roberto Poleo, IET Melissa Pollard, CST Nick Portmann, ECET, FR lvan Posada, CET Stephen Powell, CST, JR Mike Prather, MET, JR Larry Prescott, CET, SOPH Gregory Price, AET, SOPH Donald Privitera, CIST, FR Chris Proskie, CIST, JR William Ragsdale, CIST, FR Gil Ramirez, |ET Tommy Rampley, MET, SOPH Jesus Rancano, EET, SOPH Paul Raniere, AET, SOPH Steve Reagan, ECET, SOPH Christi Redic, AET, SOPH Robert Reilly, CpET Jeff Rice, CST, FR Jim Rice, CST, SOPH Kelly Riley, AMET, JR Wayne Riley, APET, JR Marsha Ring, ECET, FR Mark Ritter, CET David Roberts, AMET, FR Richard Roberts, ECET, JR Lauri Sims, AET, SOPH Michael Sims, AET, FR Tim Sisson, CIST, SOPH Julian Sizemore, EET, JR Michael Skeen, IET, JR Radienne Slaughter, CIST, SOPH Scott Robinson, CET, SOPH Greg Rodgers, ECET, SOPH Vanessa Rogers, CIST, SOPH Kath Rose, MET, FR Matthias Roth, EET, SOPH Bryan Runion, ECET, JR Craig Salmon, MET Philip Sampson, CPET, SOPH Jo Lynn Sams, IET, FR Ami Sanders, AET, FR Marcio Santos, CST, SOPH Rick Saunders, CET, SOPH Joe Savage, EET, SOPH Brent Scarbrough, CET, JR Terry Schantz, AET, JR Danny Schwefler, MET, FR Ipsita Sengupta, CPET Mark Shamblin, CET, JR Trey Sharpton, ECET, SOPH Angela Shewbridge, EET, SOPH William Shooke, MET Lori Shropshire, CIST, SOPH David Silvey, EET, FR Patrick Simmons, ECET, FR Darin Sims, CPET, FR Chuck Smith, CPET, SOPH Leslie Smith, |ET J. Norman Smith, AET, FR Karen Smith, ECET, FR Karen Smith, MET, JR Rendric Smith, EET, SOPH Rex Smith, EET, SOPH David Snodgrass, ECET, SOPH Eric Soderstrom, EET, FR Marty Sonenshine, EET, SOPH Deneen Sorrells, CST, JR William Stanley, ECET, SOPH Kevin Steed, AET Thomas Dale Stewart, CIST, SOPH Mark Story, CIST, JR Dale Stubbs, CET, SOPH Kimberly Stiles, CIST, FR Georgette Sullivan, IET, FR John Swain, ECET, JR Brenda Tabor, IET, FR Denise Tankersley, CST, FR James Taylor, EET Brian Teets, AET, FR Eric Thomas, IET, SOPH Bob Thompson, MET, SOPH John Thompson, CST, JR Del Toole, AET, SOPH Tony Toole, AMET, SOPH Kevin Torres, EET, SOPH Terri Salerno Towers, CET, SOPH Denise Trahan, |IET Lisa Tuite, ECET, SOPH Tommy Tucker, CST, SOPH Leland Turner, CET, SOPH Barry Tysor, MET, JR 156 2 | | Valerie Walker, CIST, FR Dale Wallace, CET, JR Mike Vandemark, IET, JR Scott Vaouderford, AET Darrell Vaughan, EET, FR Rafael Ventura, EET, JR Gisela Wade, CIST, SOPH Kathy Wade, CPET, FR Brent Walker, MET, JR Joan Walker, CST, SOPH Robert L. Walker, CPET, FR Sherri Walker, CST, SOPH J.C. Wallace, MET, JR J. David Wallace, EET, FR Jacquelyn Walton, EET, FR Michael Ward, CET Chris Watola, EET, FR Guery Watson, CST Maeryia Weaver, MET, JR Robbie Weaver, EET, SOPH Timothy D. Webster, MET, SOPH Celeste Wendel, CST, FR Tim West, MET, JR Joseph Wheeler, CPET, FR Tim Whitmore, CIST, FR Carl Wiley, MET, SOPH Laura Willham, CST, FR gw ALS CPET rR: WO Viktor Zimmerman, Andy Williams, CET, FR Sean Williams, CET, FR Jeff Wilson, CPET Alan Winn, ECET, JR Rodney Wise, ECET, SOPH Stephen Womack, ECET, JR Tony Wodall, EET, SOPH Greg Woodcliff, CET, FR Annabella Wright, MET, SOPH Kevin Wright, EET, SOPH Leslie Wyatt, CPET, JR Dennis Wynn, EET, JR Scott Yearous, EET, SOPH Lucy Young, MET, JR. Donald Youngblood, ECET, SOPH RS eee a : ASR ss Acoendinn a Sa tie CBB OR Soe ii ° ie albus wee Nick enema he SSE mata =sScenes “Scene “Scenes scene esScenes sScer Scenes Scenes Feels so GOOD. 2. She’s wearing my shoes!!! 3. If they only knew what they were getting into. 4. A C-5 just landed on the 5. Mom, I need money ... Fast!! 6. I still think Purple Yellow go together. Prince does it all the time!! 7. We rented these two man- nequins for just $29.95 8. Stay in the PAN!!! 9. Despite his greatest efforts, Tom could NOT stare a hole through his final project. 10. Look, I just ran a wire from his pencil to the wall socket. Seapin io) � 73. Tee 1. See Mom, look what your $3000.00 of dental work did. 2. Don’t make me use my gavel on you. 3. It’s amazing what you can learn in college!!! 4. I suppose you’re wondering why I called you all here today. Well, it’s about your graduation petitions ... 5. Let’s see, head bone connected fOeIne Necks bOnew.. 6. Want to buy the next test answers? ? 7. Somebody PLEASE get these ants out of my pants!!! 8. And we dressed up for this dinner? 9. Close your eyes and count to ten. 10. How did I end up with three finals in one day?? i | nincamnmnnennmnen enna a oe 8 Vansciiyy HOMECO MY SHLVER SCRE 6 1. Wojo, in his Hippie days. 2. Whadda mean, this isn’t water polo?? 3. The latest technology in robotics. 4. No, no, no. I’m taking the picture!! 5. Finals week in PC lab. 6. Somebody PLEASE tell this guy about Right Guard!! 7. How embarrassing, Radienne! I’ve got my finger caught in your sash!! 8. I got my fuzzy tail from Fredrick’s. 9. Never have had your tonsils out, have you? 10. One more for the road ... 11. But Mary, I really can’t come home this weekend. I really need to study. —_— oak my a o . sate ‘ thepes ; ; : i OAS ‘ale: rm sadiedl, ae rans ae ee oa TTTTT x ¥ ; TTT eae, 44 cai, 1. Inspector Gadget and his accomplice discussing their plans for world revolution. 2. Snow White rejects. 3. Let’s try the national anthem one more time. 4. Hey, I know Japanese: Honda, Toyota Kawasaki, sushi. 5. Swing your partner, form a star aa 6. I told you I’d flunk ya. 7. Pounding TO the beat is better than just pounding 8. Tm _ getting lightheaded. Quick, someone tie me down. 9. If you don’t want that $10, I'll take it. 10. Wasn’t that the right basket? 1. The reason I think our marriage works ... 2. What’s this ... ? You think I have a cute microprocessor???? 3. Whose cheerleaders are they? 4. The inspiration for the ZZ TOP record. (love those legs). 5. With this picture, who needs a caption!! 6. Hello, my name is FUBAR D. ROBOT. I am running for SGA president . 7. What a fun way to take a pulse!! 8. Be HEALED ... 9. What final?? 10. And I came here instead of watching the Hawks game .. ee . Ruth is soaking up the “rays”’. . The test is tomorrow. . Why do they always have bananas? . Laverne looks ’em over. . Don’t ask me! . The JAFI’s fix a wheel. 7. Another dancing Wingard. 8. Richard, the big white hunter. 9. Mike, the champion pizza eater. 10. Partying Marty. 11. Beating the drum. 173 Now let’s see ... North is N. ... Scale’s proof of optic laws. It better stick together this time. This one’s going over the fence. Steve Hill spins ’em again. Rick, Tony, Carla, and the gang. Ron “flirting” with Dennis. Hold her steady, Steve. Tim West headed South! Mike and Coors— a winning combination. COMIDMNAWNH — PRSIERK ANS Sigma Phi’s at work. Bob voting for the two piece. The beer is the best part. Stunning Stan. Boredom? Dancing in the sand. “Did you see that guy’s leg’s Teresa?” Jeff and Cliff feel left out. Going into class. “Joanie Oakley?” Yancy showing off. Demure Dennis. srs = ses OE At i aia Holtz behind bars. Ready ... aim .. Will she say yes? Which skirt will go best with my boots. Reggie — your personal Welcome Wagon. Lynn and Lynn kicking up their heels. These dice are too big to roll. Danita wins again. How did he do that? Yes, Paul, you can play, too. Elizabeth waiting for the wheel to stop. Is he good looking, Marsha? Better and Better. os nef EN ect i irs 3 She: i ate ie a i pte el iba Vijay ‘fe ou, he VOLT INFORMATION SCIENCES, INC. TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION 2358 PERIMETER PARK DR. SUITE 330 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 Trust Company Bank of Cobb County, N.A. A Trust Company Bank in Georgia You can bank on it anytime! TELEPHONE 432-7771 Member F.D.I.C. FULTON SUPPLY COMPANY Industrial Supplies - Equipment and Machinery 342 Nelson St. SW Atlanta, Ga. 1712 Third Ave. 105 Enterprise Ave. Columbus, Ga. Carrollton, Ga. ALLIED G PRODUCTS COMPANY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS DIVISION P.O, BOX 20847 ATLANTA, GA. 30320 404-766-3653 CONCRETE PIPE MANHOLES PRECAST ITEMS READY MIX CONCRETE BLOCK Portland Cement Masonary Cement PROVIDING THE BEST IN CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND RELATED SERVICES HALEY + HOWARD ARCHITECTS PLANNERS INCORPORATED MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS 128 MARGARET AVE. 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NASH AUSTELL, GEORGIA 30001 237-1285 ss i : ili jy, ohbiig (ces tpy W 7} y bis oo aa = J janietta Travel Fy Service, [ne 15-Atlanta Street.o-L Marietta, Georgia 30060 F REIGN AUTO PARTS Pere: OF MARIETTA, INC. ay Weiss 422-6100 Kitty Marlow 461 CLAY STREET MARIETTA, GA 30060 (404) 422-4043 Serving the Marietta Area Stnee 1965 Ain Land Sea Arrangements made at no service charge to out customers The Cobb Pkwy DQ Wishes George Periedies and the Running Hornets A Championship Season! Riv ead eee Best of Luck Guys JASPER LUMBER COMPANY (404) 428-2604 Sk, Seen see you at the games Once Sa FRAMING SPECIALISTS — ROOF TRUSSES P.O. BOX 208 KENNESAW, GEORGIA 30144 The Cobb Pkwy DQ __ Treats You Right : ee ee . e . ste SINEMA NS oe 1471 Terrell Mill Rd. Marietta, Ga. 30062 SPECIALIZED SERVICES GIS) Garber horace FOR THE UTILITY INDUSTRY é Marietta Quick Copy GUARDIAN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC. 204 Roswell Street, S.E 1845 Cobb Parkway, S.E. 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MEASURING EQUIPMENT 42 7 31 16 IN GA TOLL FREE OPTICAL ENGINEERING CO INC. 1-800-282-7969 912 743-6711 a Gainesville, GA 404 532-0431 404 766-1605 ‘ % Tifton, GA 912 382-2125 404 291-0861 : Dublin, GA 912 272-3113 912-242-0214 Augusta, GA 404 722-7355 Sandersville, GA 912 552-5174 Newnan, GA 404 251-1560 912 432-5158 Cleveland, TN 615 472-3291 404 449-6720 . Ss, y Cnattanooga, TN 615 624-8333 404 546-8640 : Mauldin, SC 803 297-6394 Thomasville, GA 912 281-1640 Gainesville, FL 904 375-0568 668 11th Street, N.W. ¢ Atlanta, Georgia 30318 404 875-9305 SENS m py ey os j 7 uuu 192 METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC. WHOLESALE ONLY 3901 GREEN INDUSTRIAL WAY ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30341 © (404) 458-9514 Refrigeration e¢ Air Conditioning Heating °¢ Equipment Piping ¢ Controls e¢ Motors “AN IETAEA Accessories 3061D Kingston Court Marietta, Ga. 30067 CHAMBLEE: 3901 Green Industrial Way Chamblee, Ga. 30341 MEMBER AIRPORT: NATIONAL 499B Plaza Dr. College Park, Ga. 30349 LP-°GAS ASSOCIATION CONYERS: 2222 Old Covington Road Conyers, Ga. 30207 A young, aggressive wholesaler dedicated to good customer service! METRO REFRIGERATION SUPPLY, INC. (404) 458-9514 - Chamblee (404) 768-0134 - College Park (404) 922-8606 - Conyers (404) 953-0022 - Marietta io rascal gt PP Ce ae Be os aa ie NORTH CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. A COLLOIDS COMPANY (Fee) (Cinlulceiny Si. Marietta, Georgia wn aa a PR MB NEE ; fey ee ‘J jabiin ee eas ae r a xe ? tudl Rd) todd ; Do ad Ms oe whe ae ey - ; : agua _— te Fd y 4 GMB ISG a? aoe a prewsmeca IMEsINT SLI. be) “He’s got white hair .. Phyllis smiling pretty. Jose — lost again. Easy Ernie. WN 1. A nice way to get the girls. 2. Dealin’ John. 3. “I told you we'd get caught, Marilyn!” 4. One half of the Burdette brothers. 5. We finally got Joel to talk. 6. This is more fun than a lottery. Chambers Wihon, CPA. PC. Advanced Office Products, 9ne. Charles Almand Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback Associates Won can eo Management Vlernan Medford ee byl Jone, ye General Vileeeicel Corporation WILLIAM E. BASS, JR., P. E. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FROM THE LOG STAFF BOMBER BATTERY, INC. SHARIAN INC. RUG CARPET CLEANING Ms AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC Phone 427-2424 ORIENTAL RUGS 428-3679 368 W. Ponce De Leon Ave. RECYCLING ALUMINUM CANS 404-373-2274 Shireen Bell Asst. Editor Franz Kempff Darkroom Editor Jimmy Hardin Layout Asst. José Morales Photographer Randy Lazenby Photographer Doris Combs Staff Asst. The LOG staff extends their thanks to both of our Assistant Editors for their efforts and ideas. Joan Walker Asst. Editor This edition of the STI yearbook is the best that our limited team could have accomplished. I don’t want to give excuses for our mistakes, but to encourage every teacher, staff member, and student to put their little grain of sand in the coming edition of the LOG. If we work together, anything can be accomplished and improved. I have enjoyed serving on the yearbook staff, and taking part in producing one of the finest yearbooks ever produced here at Southern Tech. Being a member of the s taff has been a challenging and rewarding experience that has proven to be a lasting memory. In reference to the yearbook itself, I hope that this year’s book will serve as a new beginning to a future of even better books and that the funding for the book will increase to help achieve this high quality standard. For the past two years, I have worked for the yearbook staff. I was probably not as active this year as i was the year before, but still it was a good feeling to be able to help just a little bit at a time. Even though there were no tangible or immediate rewards in this job, it was alwa ys fun to work with this bunch of guys trying to meet the almost impossible-to-reach deadlines. The last few words I’m going to write here is for you guys out there: If you don’t know it, you can learn it; if you can learn it, the yearbook staff can use you! Working on the LOG staff has been a unique experience, one in which I think every person should have the opportunity to participate. Dori s Combs, a junior at Southern Tech majoring in Computer Engineering Technology, is actively involved in several on-campus organizations. She is a staff member of the STI yearbook and an active member of the Campus Activities Board serving on the Recreation Committee. In addition, her responsibilities include Music Room operator in the Student Center. Doris’s long term goals are to “graduate and own my own business.” Anita Pitts Admin. Asst. Tim Barker Layout Editor Annabella Wright Photographer Ric Douglas Photographer Michael Gray Photographer Bob Reilly Darkroom Asst. My two years at Southern Tech have proved to be quite different from what I had imagined. Specifically, my experience on the LOG staff has been very rewarding. For those of you who have never participated in producing a yearbook, the LOG has so much to offer. It needs your creativity, your dedication, and your energy. Working together, we can have one of the very best books, representative of all areas of Southern Tech. Thanks to my professors for being concerned and supportive, Thanks to the staff for putting up with me through both the good days and the bad days. Most of all, thanks to Guy for being my Physics lab partner, helping me with History, fixing my car, and being my friend. The annual staff has made my freshman year a memorable one. It helped make my transition from highschool to college much easier. Through the annual staff, I have become friends with some very nice people, and I hope these friendships will last for many years to come. My experiences on the annual staff have taught me many lessons that are sure to benefit me the rest of my life. All in all, it has been fun. Being a member of the LOG staff was a very rewarding experience. During my stay at Southern Tech, I was a member of numerous organizations, but they cannot compare with my experience on the LOG staff. For instance, Dallas Nite was a photographer’s dream. The costumes were so authentic that they took me back to that place in time. The Gamblfling added fun to that memorable night. I close with a thank you for the experience, the fun, and all the nice new friends. As I enter my sixth quarter at STI, many of the ‘“‘why’s” I asked myself as I started college are still unanswered. I guess that’s why I still haven’t transferred to some place I really want to be. I don’t think being around Guy Barrett has helped the situation at all. So I guess I'll stick around until I at least figure out how to pass Math 111 (Just kidding - I think). For every class I ever slept in: ZZZZZ. For every class I ever failed: PLPLPLPLPL. For every concerned teacher I had: Thank You. For the bible study 75% of the people graduated out of: I missed it. For all the lab reports: One gallon of gasoline and a match. For my boss: Do I have to work today? For registration time: a sleeping bag. For the friends I made: Ciao. For the person who taught me the most: Thank You Jesus. I came into the LOG office to make sure the Bands here at Southern Tech were not again represented as the NAACP. Well, Guy and the staff were so helpful and friendly; I felt that I should help, And so I became part of the staff... 4 To All Southern Tech Students: — As I sit here in this (now of the past two years comé s I prepare to pass over iands. “I listen to the that might never have softly of loves (both 4% es that have mad f£ growth fo mever be a My emotio S$ ar ment wéld fro alert G - BHOS. VERT FIN SUPT PAL G - BHDS. VERT FIN SUPT PNL G PiU - TROOP COMPT NO. 4 PNLS G - FRAMES. TROOP COMPT NO. 4 PNLS G Plu - TROOP COMPT NO. 4 FLOOR 1G PIU - PRESSURE BULKHEAD BEAMS. 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