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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

Se 1986 alll 0g NSattten Dhelleteed) Sythe Marietta, Georgia Wilt Se o- outhern Tech is gearing up for the future along with the rest of Atlanta and as a student here you too are preparing your- _____ self for the future. All those involved with the production of the yearbook have tried to give you a memorable record of the 1985 — 1986 school year. We are also going to try and show you how Southern Tech is gearing up for it’s future and, consequently, your own. Modern technology is taking root in Atlanta and this has changed everyone’s future. Southern Tech is gearing up to meet the needs of this new future and the LOG will try to show you, through your Own participation at Southern Tech, how preparing for a place in our ever- changing world can be both fun and re- warding. Almost all Southern Tech’s student ac- tivities help us to learn skills (like social communication and bath tub repair) that will reward us in our futures and help us get by from day to day. This yearbook will be packed with pictures of students, faculty, and staff engaged in healthy competition, partying, talking, sharing, and most importantly learning. outhern — Tech reaches out far be- yond the Atlanta area. We have stu- dents here from many different states and even other countries. STI graduates can also be found scattered all over our globe. This breadth is helping Southern Tech to spread it’s name and raise more respect for its educational pro- grams. Pride goes a long way in this world, and especially here in the U.S., so as Southern Tech's reputation spreads it’s pride also grows. We as students should share in this pride since we have chosen Southern Tech to help us steer ourselves towards our Own career objectives and future goals. discan ee he er all tudy, study, study! “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” (and Jill doesn’t like that) but let’s face it folks we are here for an education. Part of an education is gearing up for those big exams and being ready for all those little tests in between. We come to Southern Tech to learn new skills or, in other words, get a degree. We are doing this because we are already wise enough to know that smart people without degrees are like a car without steering. We need maneuverability to get around today and our professors are here to pass on to us the skills they feel we will need to get around out there in the industrial world. “Pictures don’t lie” so look at the students taking _ time out to study and remember how good it felt: Aargh! But aren’t you worth the effort? Oh yeah! : Sf Sra aving fun is much easier than studying and isn’t it true that one of the main reasons we’re gearing up for our own futures is to be able to enjoy life? “Practice makes perfect” so there is no better time than the present to learn those essential communicative skills like how to have fun with the people around you. The Greeks do it, the Gamers do it, the Christians do it, the musicians do it, and most importantly we the students do it: Enjoy Life! Being geared for a future goal means finding a balance between your own objectives and those held by the people around you. Being active can help you to find out how you stand with yourself as well as with others. rad lions: Eels Party éx Greek Weel es folks the beach party is one of those events that everyone here gears up for and when those partying wheels start to roll. .. Look out! Despite all the rain and yet again the threat of a tornado (out- _ side) the turn out proved to be good. Do you Foye the Tacky Tourist contest won by Jose Morales? | know, you were more interested in either Mr. Macho or Miss Swimsuit won by Jeff Hicks and Geor- gianna Conger respectively. With all the excitement of the ’85 Beach Party; wait til 86. ‘SE ey i es SSS SS EER OSS OE as ’ - ike most high- er institutions STI also has its Greek Week. This is a time when all the _ fraternities and sororities get together for some good healthy competition along with a lot of fun. At times the competition can be fierce but on the whole all people in- volved have fun and show good sportsmanship. The frats and sororities par- ticipate in almost all of South- ern Tech’s activities giving their members active lives. This in turn helps them to pre- pare for futures as active members of the business world (better known to most of us as “the real world.”). yA FAME PACES OE ake OE aR “CF : : ROI TOMO ‘eine eH ey sy : p R E MAINS ARE SERN OI ra ee meaner “ : Sm LAN SUITS ABTS SNM 9 : SANE SORE BOSE TOE ‘ cay hg ames eats aes : Sete ie = aioe oI CR AO: ONE SER RN a caatonaall 12 athtub Kacing es, another bathtub race has been run and won. The engines revved and the gears meshed leaving Greg Caudell as the winner of the fall ’85 bathtub ace. The familiar “A)’” Jordan came second. This, above all other Tech traditions is clearly an - example of Southern Tech gearing up for the fu- ure. Twenty years ago (Yes 20 Years!) the bathtub race was a _bunch of fellows dragging a tub through the mud but now they have motors and everything! _ Along with the fast pace of the track there have been many long and laborious hours that have been spent behind the scenes with Southern Tech students anguishing over the engi- “neering of their tubs. The event itself is the icing on the cake and many an STI student turns out to hear the roar of the straightways and the attention getting deceleration of the en- ae as the tubs hit the curves. — ACERS sti eeeneericintia 13 snooty nstsrmesnminnno:ssn iors eons een op ina juno ro incon yrpsorsnnmtrenr werent eennenensaipayeiienessconnes ‘- smesommamuaoacenreseancmsa itn eae SPSL, wn rientation outhern Tech has made it’s orientation program one to be proud of. For many years Southern Tech has only had a small orientation program but now the program has been geared up and has obtained many exper- ienced students to show our freshmen what STI is all about. i new students are not made to feel a part of the school, then we ourselves are the only ones that suffer. A strong fellowship with ones fellow students is important, so we now have a large orientation program that is helping to make the start of tie year a good start for all that participate. To all that helped in the program. Thanks! And to all you (now once upon a time) Freshmen: Welcome! = The ie psoas senna 16 airs, fairs, fairs. _ eryone loves a fair with all its booths © and stands. This is i074 the time at the start of anew year when all the organi- zations on campus get to show their goods (and for all the on- lookers that’s not bad). Yes, folks, this is a great way to see what those STI organizations have to of- fer you. Who knows, you might find a great opportunity to rev up your life here as a student. —= STUDENT LIFE ; % FF a ONS aE 1) Beach Party 2) Organization Fair 3) Bathtub Race 4) Laser Show Stone Mountain 5) Class Act 6) Beach Party 2 Bit DE ee ae weaenny weet! 1) Orientation 2) Greek Week 3) Beach Party 4) Laser Show Stone Mountain 5) Organization Fair 6) Beach Party Campus Activity Exogrdl CHES 1. Campus Activity Board 2. David Kinney 3. Homecoming 86 4. Chairman of the Board with Steve Hill 5. Dr. Horseradish’s Roaming Asy- lum Class Act Tina Fabrique Beach Party The Shady Grove Band Organization Fair Bounce and OOO Lala’s Vaudeville Cir- cus SS w Y 1986 Homecoming Oi HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Queen: Alicia Jordan Ist. Runner-up: Jill Phillips 2nd. Runner-up: Michelle Tritt 3rd. Runner-up: Linda Bur- russ 3rd. Runner-up: Laura de Cordre 28 Alicia Jordan Major: IET Class Standing: Junior ’ Homecan: ng Ciidid ates Alpha De _ .__ _lambea Chi Alpha . _ Sigma Phi Epsilon “Alicia Jordan a —rr—“—— Black Student Association _ Tau Kappa Epsilon Michelle Tritt AIAS and ABC _ Karen Smith - Denise Tankersley _ Gamma Phi Beta _ _ Sigma Pi | Pattin’ On: oe | A Classy ight a poe Saturday, Vowember : 25, 1986. d omecomtr ASA iy e C rien e he The Art Of Staying tve Aa, ee ¥8: - Mas sicnassandgpeanns 36 a Js a ri CE pe rs it RE Leta PETA a ONS oe : . Srey rrtTTitiy Ty sun = —vmecemssrcccimenio iil i2 oe 1985-1986 Southern gal Basketball Teun (Back Row) — Asst. Coach Stallworth, Preston Gates, Sam Smith, Jon Henderson, John McFadden, Jimmy Patton, Ronald Graham, Fret Dennis Williams, Andy Carmichael, Willie Watson, Eric Jones, Watson. Spencer Gray, Head Coach Perides. (Front Row) — Anthony Daniels, SOU 48 ReaseRN IN af 51 2 ES Se. SS ; ‘| | — GREEKS | Sigma Phi Epsilon L to R: (1st Row) Joan Walker, Teresa Boatman, Ginger McDowell, Jeanette Harrison, Vicki Lybrand, Jamie Bryant, Linda Burruss, Donna Couch, Tena Mullinax, (2nd Row) Mike Bagle, Ken Hatcher, Bob “MIAMI”, Richard Rice, Sid Miller, Mark Hughes, Miles Murray, (3rd Row) Bill Niemann, Tom Beaird, Ben Cowart, Ricky O’Neal, Neal Cordle, Adam Rodenberger, (4th Row) Mike Sims, Lamar Bevil, Doug Woods, Allan Gagon, Brian Collins, Andy Berry, Pete Green Sear = e ee - = |. SS 56 Tau Kappa Epsilon L to R: (Ist Row) Steve McDonald, Chris Bard, Ken Wilber, Ashley Vickers, John Comer, Ed Cocciadifnerro, Kevin Todd, Mike Johnson, John Prince, Brian Martin, Matt Cunningham, Patrick, Frisbie, Brett Courtney, David Golden, Robert Burdette, (2nd Row) Lamar Owen, Carnett Long, Cliff Leatherwood, Jeff Wilson, Jim Perry, Tim Dwyer, Mike Durham, Jeff Causey, David Millen, Jill erie a sg Phillips, George Galloway, Doug Carter, Steve pe en memes a gaa - —- - Hunnicutt, (3rd Row) Chris Lindsey, Scott Gramling, wae é; : William Gatling, Rich Tucker, Dennis Pigg, Courtney Hall, Don Jones, Cheryl Wing, Ken Boggs, Steve | Davis, Freddie Harris, Scott Bodkin, Scott Robinson, Jay Kogan, Dan Crowley, Darrell Pippin, Tim West soe, 58 Terry Schantz, Chad Kenney, Stephen Austin, Victor Werner, Fred Ricketson, Mike Gilmore, Marty Williams, John Whitmire, Dan Gilbreath, Jeff Buchanan, Derry Duncan, David Mansfield, Chad Bailey, Aldo Banguilan, Dale Maudlin, Brett Reece, Scott Northway, Scott Slay, Robbie Newman, Scott Emory, Steve Arnold, Mike Nixon, Steve Cooper, Tim Barrett, Harvey Kinsey, Todd Williamson, Greg Melton, Allen Secreast, Carl Zittraur, Russ Hancock, Robbie Escoe, Al Cuellar, Mike Beyers, Tommy Tucker, Darrin Hendley, Paul Matthews, Paul Cole, Jim Tilghman, Tony Banguilan (not pictured), Rick Rabern, Ken Keene, Greg Horton, Jeff Powers, Tom Chambers, Keith Hudson, Daryle Higginbotham, Jim Garner, Tito Castellanos, Jeff Coleman, Scott Marbutt, Ken Stanley Front Left to Right: John Thompson, Dennis Hernandez, Marty Sonenshine, David Hirshler, Son Vu, Charles Bouvette, Eric Birch, Charles Garrett, Jon Cole, Buddy Chappell, Marlin Nevil, Steve Brewer, Alan Kelley, David Johnson, Paul Rainiere, Mark Reeves, Randy Simmons, Clint Flynn. Missing: Chris Bryan, Curt Haban, Jose Morales, Scott Lade, Rucker Blakey, Daryl Garland, Tim Whitmore, John Threlkeld, David Gordon, Andy Young, Edwin Fernandez, Chris Kirkman, Eric Andrew 59 Standing: (L to R) George Conger, Angi Bay, Lisa Carroll, Melissa Carroll, Julie Albright, Karen Smith, Chrissy Switzler, Stacy Easler, Jamie Bryant, Jennifer Culver, Teresa Hardeman. Middle: (L to R) Deana Davis, Tori Ellis, Leslie Smith. Bottom: (L to R) Cindy Yarbrough, Teresa Robertson, Lori Dowden, Debbie Boyette, Johnna Barrett. Not Pictured: Courtney Hall, Tina Fisher 60 ) Top Right: Lynn Fielder (Advisor) Left to Right: Debra Smith, Phyllis, Cole, Lynne Lunday, Andrea Floyd, Cindy Burman, Alice ) Young, Teresa Hubbard, Tracy Wilbanks, Lisa Tuite Back Right: Alpha Delta Pi Sandy Fox, Robin Grubbs, Cynthia Farr, Lisa Pearce, Joyce Burch, Laura DeCordre, Stephanie Betteridge, Elaine Stephenson, Deneen Sorrells, Linda Burris Not Pictured: Tammy Clay 61 par 7 13 ee ee ks ba sib Re 00 AAT L to R Back Row: Ricky Morgan, Jerry Wingate, Joey Gilmore, Jeff Baisch, Dirk Arp, Chuck Redmond. Middle: Bill Colley, John Bennett, Alan Gehringer, Tim West, Mike Gambaccini, Greg Smith, Bobby Watson. Front: Greg Price, Alvin Landrum, Kendall Hall, Steve Wilson 62 CiPee eT ul tf Lambda Chi Alpha wi ; a were yyy W YN randy Thames, John Cobb, Jimmy Smith, Ernie McGeeHee, Perkins, Rene Smith Not Pictured: John Fisher, Tom Monroe, Jarrell Johnson, Kelly Crossley, Mark White (Wahoo), Jeff Tom Gosefski, Martin “Mutt” Ford, Richard Isbell, Barry Tysor, Muirlead, Don Mabry, Rex Smith, Kirk Hedgewood, Russell Vullo, | Scott Lowman Mike Marby, Rick Saunders, Kevin Wright, Scott Lacey, Joe 63 SIGMA NU FRAT OTHERHOOD MUNITY SEF, Mi a RES “et 2 “ 4 . vega a Weg ote ; jc GEAR, ‘denial eh OS Kot AE Oe MSE SS nik a Bes yen —= ORGANIZATIONS = 68 Set AQ. ternational o Student Ali, Saeed Vahdat, Hedley, Mike Torruella, Rafeel Ventura, Jose Villafane, Jayar Al Howsani, Carmen Goita, Anna Branca 70 Campus Activity Exxandl See” |, Bobby Blount, Lynn r, Jeff Hasse Darrell, Mikey Sims, Annette Coleman Anna Wright, John Fishe 71 Campus (ikacde 5, Christ Back Left to Right: Rocky Holland, Robert Hunter, John Allen, Robert DejJarnet, Tom Hinkle, Kevin Blankenship, Kelly Sparks. Front Left to Right: Charlie Bristow, Brian Farmer, Chuck Veal, Karen Corley. 72 Baptist Sibel Waion “4st Row: (L to R)| mre Gre Shane Siniard, Todd, Jim Rerseom, Gare Garrett “Chris and Row: (L to 2) pene? Cae Jeff Nolen, Billy Posey, Donna Robinson, Ron Kilgore, Steve Mathews, Greg Kidd 3rd Row (L to R) Don Hall, Steve Powell, Mike Right, Rick Padgett, Mark Thornton, Randall Hancock, Sheri Moody, Joe Savage, Roger London, Philip White, Tim Madden, | | Johnny Pierce 4th Row: (L to R) Jeff Pettit, Beth Strickland, Wayne Cromer, Mark Tripp, Connie Cantrell, Randy Riley, Sandra K. | Ford, Jane Beth Waters, Ken Stanley, Jim Rice, Tony Price, Carol Travis, Laurie Eason, Tammy Harrison, Deneen Sorrells 5th Row _(L to R) Joel Aycock, Snake Prather, Jeff Brooks, Tim Grimes, Dan Owenby, Mark Story 6th Row: (L to R) Brian Farmer, Mark Hinton, Kelly Sparks, Darin Sims, Neil Mavis, John Allen, David Strickland, Hawk Moody, Chris Lail, Daryl Abney Mazz crn! Craig Coleman, Chris Noles, Mark Cory, Charlie Bristow, Bob Reilly, Jeff Hassell 74 Vince Martin, Scott Vanderford, Ron Watson, Chris Williams, Chris Noles, Kelly Crossely, Russel Vullo, Tim Perry, Barry Gray, Fiona Brainbridge, Julie Brown, Jennifer Culver, J. Ann Hough, Randy Thames, Buck Lawson, Mick Allerheillagen, Jack White ton iat Student Government Aan BB Linda Ist Row: Larry Manning, Burruss, Teresa Hardeman, Terri Davis-Stripling, David Key, Sandy Whitener, 2nd Row: Jose Morales, Rick Morris, Bob Jansen, Chuck Adams, Mark Clayton, Robert Fazio, Lamar Owens, Jeff Causey, Not Pictured: Jamie Bryant, Mitch Anderson, Tena Mullinax 76 Et EI, are ae Pe Oe, - ae Rn ere ae uf polka oe ae eI ese = —— Front Row: (L to R) Bobby Lewis, Reneric Smith, Doris Combs, Stephanie Spence, Alicia Jordan, Aishah Davenport, Karen Styles, Radiene Slaughter, Gwendelyn Brown, Tammy Clary, Karen Brown, Priscilla Ann Blount, Vanessa L. Duncan, 2nd Row: (L to R) Derek Cobb, Kevin Lee McCray, Darnell Rice, Vincent Hutcherson, Brent Walker, Desmond Hughes, Kirk Johnson, USlaudls Sindee Bon ation. Vincent Martin, Greg Hunt, John Okam, Curtis Bryant, Last Row: (L to R) Rodney Perkins, Tim Perry, Gary Jordan, Chuck Johnson, Bobby Gervin, Tyrone Brown, Willie Lewis, Clark Burks, Kenneth Ivery, Alex Williams, Anthony Simmons, Charles Gore, Alvin Robinson 77 Ist Row: Debbie Harris, Bobby Blount, Terri Carruth, Eric Alexander, Mark Powel, 2nd Row: Kelly Davis, David Kapiloff, Carmen Giota, Ivan Phillips, Teresa Hardeman, Robert Fazio, Steve Holtz, 3rd Row: Ron Blazena, Charles Wilson, Brian Sammon, Greg Palmer, David Jones, Ted Graves, Jack Murray First Row: Sid Howell, Cheryl Hogquist, Ed Bernard, Jack Handmacher, Second Row: Debbie Harris, Ami Sanders, Bohdanna_ Terasiuk, Loretta Newham, Third Row: Ken Hearn, Emilio Arango, Darnell Rice, Paul Raniere, Virgil Jackson, Sam Coy, Hans Pottinger, Mike Hart, Sam Beal, Professor James Fausett Glenn Williams, Karen San- dusky, Nell Kirkland, Doug Harris, Julio Santander, George Underwood First Row: Randy Sharpe, John Hudson, Second Row: Tim Dolph, Ken Blauvelt, Robert DeJarnette, Alan Goldberg, Third Row: J. C. Wallace, Kirk Hegwood, Larry Sharpe, Connie Can- trell, Craig Benson Robert DeJarnette, Craig Coleman, Larry Sharpe, Prof. Harrison, Rachel Lord 80 Po ——————— Le Decent pale Re FIRE ODEO. be yet me te a First Row: Rod Peters, Lincoln McIntyre, Chris Williams, Don Pizarro, Todd Rambo, Second Row: Trey Sharpton, Adam Wade, Ken Woods, Paul Hughes, Third Row: Wess Blackwell, Lynne Dos- ter, Paul Burel, Fourth Row: Craig Coleman, Dan Ussery, Jack Murray, Leonard Gra- ham, Randall Syres, Prof. Wil- son, Fifth Row: Keith Woods, Chuck Knowles, Gail Ever- ette 81 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL he Southern Tech Interfrater- nity Council is a service organi- zation of the fraternities of Southern Tech. In short, the IFC’s key job is to make greek life better. The IFC sponsors Greek Week and numerous other social functions each year. The IFC philanthropy is The Brothers and Sisters of Amer- ica. Each year in the Bathtub Race, the majority of Southern Tech tubs are fraternity sponsored. Southern Tech depends on the greeks for the success of the Bathtub Race. The IFC is presently working to make on-campus Greek housing a reality. 1) Greek controlled Southern Tech Bathtub Race. 2) Fraternity member on assignment. 3) Barry Birckhead, Advisor 4) Chris Linsay, President 5) Harvey Kinsey, Vice President 6) Mike Nixon, Secretary Treasurer 7) Greeks in front of the goat shed. 8) Greek Dominated Organization Fair. 9) Sorority Members Helping with fraternity rush. 10) Greek social 11) Greek social a 131319) 10 ; j H j i H ; NU FRATERNI SHOWING THE Way at aj SOUTHERN TEOM OTT SC PTE 1) | hope they don’t hit me! 2) For sure! 3) Beach party mania. 4) Atlanta scenes 5) Togetherness 6) Wow, is this really hap- pening! 7) | hope nobody sees me eating this! 8) Where’s Spring Garden? 9) We caught this student taking a break. Zz © Oz O-— axa . ol —Yi= i 0 oO” 1) Good Evening. 2) Doubles anyone? 3) Yes? 4) We're off to see the wizard. 5) Which one’s the dummy? 6) | said stretch! 7) The girls always get their way. 8) Take another; and you dle. 9) See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. 1) Yes, we’re married. 2) The Jam. 3) Alright... , Listen carefully, I'll go through this one more time. ') School was never like this. = Oe e A: Pe eee ALA 1) Weebles wobble but 2) Hey! 4) Physical Plant employees looking on 3) Did you hear the one . a2 1) Hey look, a camera! 2) I’m really typing, believe me! 5 3) Gag! grseaee é i : ; ; : 4 : ' ‘mse oe B. ee LE = we ee ie ey FETITUTIIT! eee eee 103 scar Francisco Kempff was a friend to all of us here at Southern Tech. He was a polite and gen- teel young man who was always ready to lend a helping hand or stop and speak to people. Somehow, he never seemed to meet a stranger. He had a won- derful talent for seeing the very best in those he met. For many of us, he touched our lives and the memories we will cherish of him will be of a bright young man who had an absolutely wonderful sense of humor, an irrepressible charm and a zest for living life to the fullest each and every day. Yn Wilemori am We have placed these pictures of his on this page as an example of his great talent for bringing the student life of this campus to life in his pictures. We thank him for his unstinting efforts and endless hours over the last three yearbooks and for his laugh- ter, joy, friendship, and sense of loyalty. Without them, and his tremendous drive, this yearbook may not have survived. We know that you will miss him (as we do), but we are glad for the time that we knew him here. Adios amigo. Via con Dios ... 105 _— aS i ice) Oo = 2, EAN _— NOs WIRE REE MMO 8 pp eee: piney ASO CO eae ae Oe ee RAN | 108 THE DYNAMIC FUTURE OF AET he 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 stag- nant, 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 envi- ronmental 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. ; j Z ( Ist das micht eine Untersonne ? PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY OFFA WV GX. The department of Physics and Chemistry plays an increasingly important role in the support of degree granting programs. The department introduced a new calculus based physics sequence to parallel the previously offered sequence in physics. The general chemistry sequence was revised so that both courses are laboratory based. New upper division elective courses in Optics, Intermediate Mechanics, and Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism were developed to give students a wider choice of electives within the department. New experiments in optics and thermodynamics were introduced in the sophomore level physics sequences. The department is looking forward to moving into the newly constructed Academic Building. The new facilities will provide a safer laboratory environment and will support newer and more modern laboratory equipment. NERVOUS ABOUT TAKING TEST? TEST-TAKING SKILLS WORKSHOP COUNSELING CENTER American Heritage Dictionary defines ‘gearing’ as adjusting or adapting, preparing for action. The ‘future’ is «4 prospective Or expected condition: growth, advancement, or development. Southern Tech's Counseling Center is indeed synonymous with helping students adjust, adapt, and prepare for their growth, advancement, and development: gearing up for the future. How does the Center cause this “meshing of gears? Through orientation, study skills workshops, interests inventories, personal and group counseling. [through individual and couples counseling, Personal growth training, assertiveness and communications workshops. With work on retention, career sessions, writing resumes, coordinating with placement and co-op. BY uSing the new COIS: the computer which helps the students to identify occupations compatible with what they want to do, dhrough the new STI] 101 class, or working with Minority Enrichment in the Summer, or recruiting. Perhaps by counseling students who have been reinstated, or need tracking. the Counseling Center teaches classes, and works with students who have test anxieties. Counselors attend professional conferences, supervise interns from Georgia State University, act as professional consultants. earing up for the Future? ture has already arrived. Check out the Counseling Center. The Fu GEORGIA CAREER 3 INFORMATION f 5 EORM 1328 MEAGIC FORM OD THe STRONG VOCATIONAL IMTERLET SUNK “STRESS. MANAGEMENT — STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP 3 Strong-Campbell Interest inventory PPR ERIN Ee Casas 5 CONSULTING. PSYCHOLOGISTS. PRESS INC o ROARING PRIVAEGE £08 THIS PREPAIO ANSWEA BREET EMPIRES ON DECEMBEH 37 sens VECEUUVETELEUETOVIEEET PAE ESTEE EET EC ER PU ERDE TELAT ccoussasmamssnmansssentt...eenen ee Ce ct fo. jameeia poy 111 ‘ Hid @S BARS 3 Co Hit py rs Se aie 5 : A sg Bas Meroe : a + a y i : oS eG BARS 6 BARS (TYP) 7h eee 3-0 6 ub: 46 Eee TRANSVERSE SECTION 1 F eure 0 tape alt CIVILJESIGINEERING TEC FNOLOGY yes PARL OF ; PEOPLE-SERVING: PROFESSION HELPING TO M@ED: TODAY 5 WORLD INTO THE TOIURE - SDE ELEVATION END ELEVATION ivil Engineering Technology, as patt tf’ the Civil EMgineering Profession, is helping to remold today’s facilities — meet the challenges of the future. Civil Engineering Technologists will play crucial roles in UPGRADING HIGHWAYS, RAILROADS, and WATERWAYS of today to carry volumes of traffic of the future. INCREASING the capacity of WATER SUPPLY and SEWAGE SYSTEMS of the present to help insure the health, comfort, and convenience of citizens of the future, Co DESIGNING and CONSTRUCTION URBAN TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS oO five thee arkaty re perolic of the futur economically and rapidly. — eeees res | i STREAMLINING Oe RIS-of todayé.to ‘comfol nancies bfancrea 6d number OF people-an MONO ime. Of 2 at aft ot The ke - i nig ¢ Of Field Splice We i IAPR OVING = | 2s : roe Zoftne fouue ig | nie ange ert (1 sata — y ee D4 SIPING and USI | wes f oe vase | URLIZAG: mINCREASED. SAWARENESS of fhe. 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(410 6) tw 4,” «5° Plate Ay : ‘ Ten 1-L 3” x 21 feta mai ene q hes a es — +2 is } wrx gon _ x he x92 Jo3 Pe, ea + : . spel creer Bottom Plate Bottom Piate G K 3 DetaitA : Alternate Field Splice Details yr ; Welded Design Section 0-D-—-Strut Scale %” = 1-0 Unless Noted Box Girder Design Example 112 Cooperative Education As a Southern Tech co-op, you alternate quarters in class and on the job, gaining valuable career experience while earning your degree. No matter which degree program you choose, co-op can help you apply what you're studying to real world situations in business, industry and government. You don't have to wait until graduation to find out whether you like the career path you've chosen. As a co-op you work full time for a quarter and then attend classes full time the next. You're not trying to juggle study and work time. The money you earn is a definite advantage. Co-op can help you pay for most or all of your college expenses. Southern Tech co-ops graduate with a competitive edge in the job market. Although the co-op program takes five years to complete as compared to the traditional four years of college, you actually graduate with a year of experience. Co-op can make a difference in your college experience and can be one of your best steps in GEARING UP FOR THE FUTURE. 113 ‘specifically tog tural exposu fe Student Af each year include info Vv well as the annual Homee¢on Aembers attend nnuak Sc x Wosen OS Redan ae Soe a va Sas SUMS % AN ANY Supa eae Bros Atita s, CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WHAT IS CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION? The Associated Schools of Construction (ASC) answers the question as follows: “Construction is an educational discipline which is designed to instill in future Constructors the skills, knowledge and understandidng necessary to make the critical decisions which will guide the production and management processes of the largest industry in the United States. In the major, the traditional areas of Business, Engineering, and Architecture are combined with specialized courses in Construction. Completion of this curriculum prepares the Constructor to work with other specialists in the building arena in managing and creating the human environment. Graduates in the field will help to solve the complex technical and managerial problems in the building process, and can look forward to challenging careers which provide a full range of outlets for their creative efforts.” WHY A CONSTRUCTION DEGREE? Again the Associated Schools of Construction provides an answer. “Schools of Construction have evolved as a response to the needs of the industry for specialized management professionals. In the past there were only educational programs for design professionals such as Architects and Engineers, but none specifically for those whose task it is to carry out the management and production functions of the building process. In response, many universities and colleges have developed curricula which address this need for management professionals. Over 65 of these schools have joined together as the Associated Schools of Construction (ASC), in order to improve the scope and quality of Construction education. These programs strive constantly to instill the mastery of skills and knowledge critical to responsible practice and success in the field of construction.” WHAT IS THE DEGREE? The Construction Administration program at Southern Tech is a four-year Bachelor of Science Degree providing a broad range of studies in Construction related courses as well as general education. The subjects are taught so as to instill skills as well as knowledge. The intent is to create a professional who works well in team situations, and the coursework is frequently done on the case or project method, so as to simulate the working environment as much as possible. A constant effort is made to help the student develop an analytical, practical and realistic approach to problem solving and decision making. WHAT ARE THE CAREERS? Upon graduation, most students pursue careers with contracting firms, starting in management positions of many types. Typical entry level positions are: Project Engineer | Project Scheduler Assistant Estimator Cost Engineer Assistant Superintendent Opportunities are not limited to these areas, as many graduates start their careers with equipment or material suppliers, development firms, or building owners. The demand for Constructors in Georgia, and particularly in the Atlanta area, has been so great that employers have been forced to recruit out of state to hire graduates with Con- struction Management Degrees. Indeed, it was the financial aid and suport of the Georgia Branch of the Associated General Contractors that initiated the program at Southern Tech. Opportunities also exist in many geographical areas around the world. Graduates of Construction programs frequently find their advancement to be rapid as a re- sult of the productivity skills they bring to jobsites and projects. 115 ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY As we approach the Twenty-first century, many of us wonder about what the future holds. The future has always held a fascination. A look to the past gives us an idea that the twenty-first century will be one that will indeed boggle the mind. The students in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department view their degrees as ''Passports to the Future . These passports will take them places few would have dared to dream of a few short years ago. The buzzwords of yesterday are the reality of the futures Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, | biber Opuics sCompures Aided Design, Satellite Communications, Power Transmission. No field holds more of a challenge or more excitement than does electrical and computer technology. In the ECET department we have not only seen the future, we are preparing for it today. Todays ECET student has studied, felt, shaped and molded the tools of tomorrow's technology. The ECET student has already embarked on the journey to the future. In 1983, ECET; students designed and built a robot which was a simple computer controlled arm. This unit won them first place in the Robotics Championship ’of the Southeast (and a $1000.00 prize). Not satisfied to stop there, additions to the robot were made to give it eyes, ears and a voice of it! g m. Future classes will use fiber optics and advanced artificial-intelligence techniques to add greater capability to the robot. In other classes, students are, seeing and using the latest in computer- aided design techniques and equipment. These new techniques are helping them shape their future as well as the future of a new generation who will benefit from the product of their vision. New advances in satellite communications, power distribution and factory automation will ensure that the productivity of our nation will not become stagnant. When the future arrives ECET students will be there; having gained knowledge in new areas in a department that has not stopped evolving. ECET students have seen their technology grow from the simple vacuum tube to the most sophisticated micro-chips; from slide-rules to powerful desk- top computers; from spark-gap transmission to earth-circling satellite communications. They have seen their technology emerge as the leader, influencing almost every other technology. To paraphrase, we have seen the future, and it is ours. This year, as in years past, ECET graduates will take their place in industry, confident that they have the tools to-do the job. They have been allowed to share in the vision, and not just in the buzzwords of the future. Their diploma could just as well have been labelled passport with destination future . We here at earth-station” STI, wish them well on their journey. ‘A Taxonomy of Parallel Sorting DINA BITTON Department of Applied Mathematics, Weizmann [nsiltute, Rehovot, Isrnet System Architectures for Computer Music JOHN W. GORDON Center for Computer Research in Music und Acoustics, Department of Music, Stanford University, Stanford, Caiifornia 94365 ; Muitiple-Access Protocols and Time-Constrained Communication | JAMES F. KUROSE, MISCHA SCHWARTZ, AND YECHIAM YEMINI Centralized versus Decentralized Computing: Organizational Considerations and Management Options Department of Computer Science, Co JOHN LESLIE KING Department of Information and Computer Science, During the past ten ye: a major area of both py communications. The | Unwwersity of California, Irvine, Irvine, California 9271 single communication algorithm used by the protocol. In this | The long-standiz its resolution. examined in ter: « rae ert CaP IPAUL J. BESL AND RAMESH C. JAIN underlying wsues and versus effectiven | Department of El x taxonomy for multip! trade-off. A behal Ann Arbor, Michil ws 3-: , aporoaches and to pr Pe en eee: Distributed Query Processing and contrasted. Diffs aspects of their periort ‘Three-Dimensional Object Recognition Aged C. T. YU AND C. C. CHANG recal Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, the :| illinots 60680 Parallel Graph Algorithms In this paper, vari presented. Althou quite a few ideas e) MICHAEL J. QUINN AND NARSINGH DEO i i 13 ; : , iy Genie stad Computer Science Department, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 99164-1210 ene: ma rogress if Auto Sate Development _— Issues in Software Maintenance BENNET P. LIENTZ rirrraratt Graduate School of Management, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024 i | Response Time and Display Rate ‘ in Human Performance with Computers t BEN SHNEIDERMAN 4 Department of Computer Science, University of Maryland, College Parz, Maryland 20742 The Quadtree and Related Hierarchical Data Structures HANAN SAMET Computer Science Department, University of Marylana, Coilege Park, Maryland 20742 | Program Transformation Systems H. PARTSCH AND R. STEINBRUGGEN Institut fur Informatik, Technische Universitat Miinchen, Munich, West Germany File Servers for Network-Based Distributed Systems i oh ep ee Nee eed! IBA SVOBODOVA | | POPE SEE Oe am Security Mechanisms in High-Level Network Protocois fee ae Sty an oe RRS en ere “Gzeewrm FAVICTOR L. VOYDOCK ano STEPHEN T. KENT The implications of adding security mechanisms to high-level network Protocols operating in an oben-system environment are analyzed. First the threats to security that may arise in such an environment are described, and then a set of goals for communications secunty measures is established. This is followed by a bref description of the two basic approaches to communications secunty, link-orented measures and end-to-end measures, which concludes that end-to-end measures are more appropiate in an open-system environment. Next, relevant properties of data encryption—the fundamental technique on which all communications security mechanisms are based—are discussed. The Temainder of the paper describes how end-to-end measures can be used to uchieve each of the security goa} igusi ani DEPARTMENT IS EMPHASIZING THE NECESSITY OF KEEPING Ie We OE IN THE RAPIDLY CHANGING FIELD OF COMPUTING, BY READING TECHNICAL JOURNALS AND TAKING PART IN PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, STUDENTS AND NEW GRADUATES WILL MAINTAIN THEIR TECHNICAL COMPETENCE AND CONTINUE TO BE PRODUCTIVE ‘MEMBERS OF THE COMPUTING COMMUNITY, st iBM Zurich Research Laborntory, 8803 Ruschtikon, Switzerland canes GASES RLIPRIPORTOATOSS OLFOLE T= =f CAPMSMDOATAIPLATUAUAIVOAFOATOANVE rons cdsyaipenamarccsctacsan sreursesersrmaccspuareacroarses Gearing up for the Future Southern Tech was founded nearly 40 years ago in 1948 as a direct response to needs expressed by industry. Today, the college continues to meet those needs by moving ahead and providing quality educational programs. The college stays in “high gear” to provide graduates with an education that will both prepare them for state-of-the-art technologies that will be found in business and industry, and one that will prepare them to succeed in society, helping to shape the future. A senior college in the University System of Georgia, Southern Tech offers associate and bachelor degree programs in 10 different areas of engineering technology and related fields, as well as a master’s program. The two newest programs at the college are a bachelor’s degree in Construction Administration, and a master’s in Technology Management. The new Construction Administration major is a four-year program emphasizing basic applied engineering and management principles as they relate to construction. The major began in 1985 and has the potential to become the largest program of its kind in the country. Another first for Southern Tech in 1985 was the approval of its first graduate degree program and the only one of its type in the state — the Master of Science in Technology Management. Also designed to meet the needs of industry, the program will emphasize leadership of technical projects and ongoing programs, plus leadership of the key elements of industry — productivity improvement, time cost analysis and personnel. “There is no similar program in our region,” said Southern Tech President Dr. Stephen Cheshier. “It will teach the elements of technical management, with emphasis on manufacturing and production-oriented industries. We believe this program fills a large, unmet need and will be very successful and grow rapidly,” he added. A plan to reorganize the instructional wing of Southern Tech’s academic affairs division was approved in 1985 by the University System Board of Regents. The plan, which established a School of Management and Information Systems, a School of Engineering Technology and a School of Arts and Sciences, will become effective fall quarter 1986, with implementation no later than January 1987. 118 emith Cn se The board also approved a request that all degree designations be changed from specific to general. Southern Tech will now grant Bachelor of Science or Master of Science degrees with a major in a particular area. A walk around the 200-acre Southern Tech campus will show plenty of signs of growth — especially new building growth. The school’s new $2.8-million academic building is providing additional classroom space, offices and larger meeting facilities within its contemporary exterior. Work has begun on a new $3.5-million addition to the Southern Tech library that will more than double the size of the 18-year-old existing building. The 30,000 square foot addition will house 200,000 volumes in its main room designed to seat 1,000 students, as well as two large seminar rooms, 30 to 40 individual study rooms, a personal computer room and a data processing room. One unique aspect of the library addition is that it will showcase a number of antique architectural pieces from Atlanta's past in its design. The classical and historical pieces made of sandstone or terra cotta were collected from Atlanta buildings dating back to the 1880s by a prominent Atlanta insurance broker. The collection was contributed to Southern Tech by his widow. As Southern Tech has moved ahead, it has continued to provide programs to suit industry needs. The college’s 55 teaching laboratories include a number of “centers of excellence” equipped with the latest state-of-the-art technologies, jointly supported by industry, private donations and state funds. The centers include an office automation laboratory, a satellite communications center, a computer-aided instruction center, an automated manufacturing center, a heating, ventilating and air conditioning lab, a computer-aided architectural design center, a process control and industrial instrumentation lab, an industrial productivity lab, and a lasers and fiber optics lab. The college has more than 3,600 students enrolled in both day and evening classes. It is coeducational and residential. For the past five years, Southern Tech has produced more bachelor degree engineering technology graduates from any one campus than any other college in the nation. Graduates who, because of a solid high-tech education, are “Geared Up” for the future. Hie RNR RYT PEVEP ECV Pee PFO ii a edi 1) It’s safe. 2) The R... ock! 3) Look at me Ma! 4) Dare me. 5 How many did you flunk this quarter? | 6) Come and get it. Better hurry, it’s go’in fast. 7) No, No, that’s not how it goes. 8) Another one bites the dust. Lag ao TOO UU UPTP PEED PEEP EE UOC UUOUE CROCCO ! No peeking. is the life. is 1) Hey Zan 4) Are you going to take the picture or not? ¥ KS Ss) ea Oun i 20 90 6 SO 6Ra eras Cc co) Cases eis SiS ave] 8) This is dancing? 6) Sock it. FOS — 1 23 1 eR Te A Bed RN St ER SA ETD Pe RR SERIE SL EE 124 recoema here nage és ars SOE PE LE TS 126 acully ér ) H. Robert Andrews Charles L. Bachman Graham R. Chark C. W. Cowan Nancy Culbertson Robert L. Carter e Paul Dillon Bruce T. Eure Robert Dreyer James G. Fausett Robert Fischer Larry Haddock Edward L. Green Alan Gabrielli Patricia Franklin Fred Hartfield Patrick W. Harrison Bob Harbort Kathleen Hall J. Lahiri J. Rod Lee Irving L. Kosow David Hornbeck 127 N Me j John Linn William M. Linstrom Joan D. McCoy Phil Moen | 8 Steve Morrisett Michael R. Orlandella Mary Phillips John W. Pattillo Alfred L. Recoulley Bill Rezak George W. Robinson Robert W. Robinson 128 Ed Rollor Ron Schroeder Sidney Schuster James H. Stephens Sam A. Scales 129 Diana Stewart Ernest R. Stone B. R. Tambe Michael Thackston Walter Thomas, Jr. Paul E. Tippens Hans Troemel Lee Tucker Mary Anna Vickers Dr. Jose L. Vinelli Phyllis H. Weatherly Dr. Weeks 130 Dr. Robert C. Wess Dr. James B. Whitenton Julian Wilson | | Donald F. Young Ron Young Dr. T. H. Ziegler Barbara N. Anderson Barry Birckhead Walter E. Burton oil Nona Butler Cressia Callahan Terri Carruth Karen Coley Ruth Compton Mary Dimiceli Margret C. Elliott Donna Espy Vernia M. Fuglaar Donald L. Greene Mary Hale Carla Hine 132 S. Walter Kelly, Jr. Larry James ak Ruby Hulsey eat DERN (_ e | Steve Holtz | Ann Hough Gary T. Hulsey 133 ‘= | L. oo 1 R. G. Le Blank Marsha McCrary Doris M. Meadows Diane Mercure Billie McMeichen James R. Robertson Kathy Roddy Kim Sutton Karl Staber Marjorie Terrell Judy Waite George M. Wallace J. B. Watkins E. Brad Young Kay Rodgers bs. Anne M. Westlake Lawrence E. Gold Bob Stevenson Louise White Gordon Harrison Linda Turner case BSE Myra Wright Neal A. Richardson Sgt. Giles Appling Marian Bryant Bonnie J. Butler Karen Dearborn Glenn R. Pearson Duane Reece Robert E. Abernathy iN A J ¥ a, Dordes [rey — ( V7) joie) | A Sectoy 7 Charles L. Jones Ronald C. Kelley Jack Sprait 136 ao.) oe Walter V. Patterson Elmo Williams eee: COLES CR cna ps ‘si: a a a ge cs ee SE ee can i et aa Ri: oe Se a i Rm : 4 | : Pea ae Cee ee ay Both wih Sayar Alhowsani Shawn Andrew Roger Armstrong Yancy Bachmann Mike Bagley Brad Baker Bryan Beatenbough tbe SN J. Lamar Bevil, Jr. Van R. Blackwood Michael B. Blakely Kevin Blankenship at aac ss 142 Ronald S. Blazina Steve A. Bohn Jim Bradfield Anna Branca Joyce Burch Antonio J. Castillo D. Scott Chatfield Jon Cole Stan Colwell Dom Comstock John D. Cook Wayne Carl Cromer Michael D. Crowell Robby H. Davis Laura DeCordre Robert DeJarnette W. Lynne Doster R. Keith Driskell Quinell D. Echols Brian Farmer 144 Robert Fazio Stuart Fields John “Fish” Fisher Richard Fletcher Joseph E. Fuerst, Jr. Darryl D. Garland William Gatling Michelle Gehman Lorne E. George Martin P. Goetz Carmen B. Goitia H. David Gordon Leon R. Grant Michael H. Gray, Jr. Tom Gregory Roborto A. Gross Gil M. Haines Thomas D. Hall Melanie Hamilton Teresa Hardeman Jeffrey F. Harris lan P. Harrison Ralph Harrison Michael F. Hart Mignon C. Hartsfield Jeff Hassell Kendall A. Hearn Miles Holcombe H i i 145 - Ron Hollingsworth Kevin Hornyak Teresa Hubbard Benjamin E. Jackson aN a Jerry Johns David Johnson Alan Jordan Shafig A. Kazim David G. Key Sharon F. Knight Jeff Kuykendall 146 John Lavoie Jacqueline J. Lee Gus Lindsey Ill Scotty Long Kathy A. Lynn Larry Manning Joseph W. Martin Neal Mavis Ernest H. McGehee Shirley McKinney James E. Metcalfe, Jr. Sid Miller Tom R. Monroe Jose A. Morales Jann Morcock Rick Morris Scott Morrow JoAnne Nelson Marlin Nevil David Norman Michael S. Notheis Cassandra D. Nunn Connie O’Daniels Michael J. O’Neill Joe Page Joe “Sap” Perkins Stephen B. Powell Mike Prather Adam W. Rodenberger David A. Roquemore Jeffrey G. Ross-Brain Debbie Rowe Craig Salmon Brent Scarbough Jim Scott Barbara Serkedakis Mark R. Shamblin Lawrence H. Sharpe Mitchell Shelton Michael Skeen Benjamin D. Smith Karen Smith Randal Smith Tony Smith James F. Taylor Ill John D. Thompson Dominic Thurston Kevin Paul Tolbert Saeed V. Vahat Jeffrey J. Vandylze Rafael Ventura | ta - —— SETAE en cay eee reer cr car ae ma rene re sy Beth Waters Bertinson Nhu Vu Douglas B. Welch Kimbal G. Welch Timothy R. West 150 J. Sandy Whitner Jerry J. Williams Amy Jones Williams William R. Winn Cheryl Wing Keith M. Woods Danny Yntema Craig Coleman 152 Alba R. Adrian William H. Akins Alison Aloisio Abduila Al-Kathairi Tony Andrews Leo Ani Maurice —. Arnold Derrick Arp Asdrubal Arvelo Thomas Belisle Stephanie Betteridge Bobby M. Blount Bruce T. Boone Donna Bowen Barbara Brendle Dennis Brooks Kim Brown Vincent Brown Chris Bryant Jamie Bryant Eric Burch Linda Burruss Hubert R. Cannon J. W. Causey Chip Chambers Kirby L. Childers Mark C. Clayton Frank Cloud Sr. Doris Combs Clif Cooper Mark Cory Charles E. Crowner Lynn Darrell James C. Dodd Ill Timothy R. Dolph Wanda Dollar Michael K. Drake Patrick Duncan Vanessa Duncan Ron Eddleman Stent CCCP SSECOnL TIARA ts DS URNA JUNIORS Michael Edmonson Aneke Emmanuel Allan Gaynon Ted Graves, Jr. Deborah Eves Ray France Bobby Grauley Ronald R. Hana James M. Hardin, Jr. Jim Harris Louis C. Harris Robert Haynes Kirk S. Hegwood Kerry Hicks Mark Hicks David G. Hirschler Ben A. Holt James Hosue Ron Hughes James A. Humpler Lee Huston 154 Danetta Yuette Jackson Darwin M. Johnson Don Johnson Stephen E. Jones Alicia M. 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Arthurs, Jr. Jeff Baisch Tim Barrett William G. Barrett Kevin Bazel John Bell Cindy Berman Mike Beyers Alethea Billingslea Kathryn Blanton Ken Blauvelt Teresa Boatman Rickey Boatner Kelly Boles James F. Bonds Tom Brakebill Charlie Bristow Joe Butler Connie Cantrell Lawrence Chung-A-On Georgina Conger Leslie Cowart Reed Crocked Candice R. Crocker Al Cuellar Jennifer R. Culver Michael Daniel Darrel M. Daniels Lynn Darrell Steve Davis Vonnaric S. Davis Carolyn Dempsey Paul Deshane Phil Dixon David C. Dowda j HM : i 3 . i i § i i i i i Hy i $ i H i = i i : i : i : i Robert G. Duffy Jeffrey C. Duke Kesha Dupree James DuPriest Amelia Echocs SSSA SSIS LASALLE SOOO MA SEL Senses Mark Ehrman Bill English Darryl Far Jeff Fiveash Richard Frye Sandra Ford Mark Freeland Mike Gambaccini David P. Garner Charles Garrett Bobby Gervin Barry S. Gray Jack D. 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Sanders Richard B. Sanders Inu Sengupta Katherine Simmons Darin Sims Barton E. Smith Rex Smith Joseph E. Sowell Elaine Stephenson Beth Strickland Brenda Tabor Denise Tankersley Frank Taylor, Jr. Michelle L. Tritt Shevron Underwood 165 2 = H : ‘ : H : ‘ eimai nT Roger A. Vaughn, Il David Wallace Tim Watkins Michael S. Westbrook Phillip. White Andy Williams Carole Williams Jeff Wilson Bud Wohlhu eter Lane Woodall Kevin Wright Jim H Yoo Victor Zimmerman ry cS ve “ o pie ae ei Bh i ISLES REAR EH LES SOES CESSES LEO IESELEO SUNLESS DICED OE LESSON ENED ISTLA OBR ASR EEL O ROR CORI EERE RBH ACCC ORR Et OEE RL DEEL ELLE EEE ELISE SETAE DIE TELAT LENE TE EE EEE EEE TOLL EIER SAE 167 168 Tony Adams Maria Aguilar Robin Alworth Robbie Bailey William Bales Bob Ballard George W. Barlow Matt Beasenburg Allan Berry, Jr. Angus R. Blakey, Ill Priscilla A. Blount Beinda Booker Chris Bolluerk Mike Boozer Dick Borrelli Greg Braxton Jason Brooks Diane Brown Julie A. Brown Karen Brown Roger K. Brown Curtis Bryant Clark Burks Ricky Busby Rich Caldwell Lisa Carroll Melissa P. Carroll Gregory Charles Tammy Clay Mike Cline Derek Cobb John C. Cobb James Comstock Aishah Davenport Eric B. Davis 169 iar aoe perencenn nent pee an eee eatin cnc C Et eer cent Antennae corm nintantereninnrneernnannnecs Janet R. Dean Randy Denmon Mike Dobbins Tori Ellis J. Scott Emory Shawn Evans Cynthia Farr Curtis Flicek Alan Ford Tammy Fraser Billy J. Garland William A. Gehringer Margaret George Lori Glass Alan Goetz Bill Goodwin Gregory L. Goss Joseph D. Greene, Jr. Jeffrey Griffin Vincent Grimes Curtis D. Haban Kendall Hall Russ Hancock Tommy Harrison John B. Hart Tim Henderson Don Hill Carol Howard John Hudson Desmond L. Hughes Tonya Jefferson Kirk D. Johnson Edward L. Jones Ken Kerns Greg Kidd Jimmy Kim Brenda Lenard Angie Little Rhonda Love Tim Lunde 171 eT siaoesioapeetsoopesea tense DO EET OLESEN EEL TELL REET UTE OTE SEES AS LEESON OED LATE EMS ES ES SUD PULA Seseaestem SLOERELEDEN ESTER BAIT GEER eae eT epese en egeanaioey Ken Lunsford Eric Mack Doroana Mackey David Mansfield Victor Martin James R. McBurrows Darren K. McDade Neil McWhorter Gregory Melton Bob Morris Thomas L. Morris David Nay Edward Neal Geoffrey Neal Scott Northway John Okam Jimmy Parish Paresh V. Patel P. Katherine Peacock Charles Phillips Bill Pogue Mike Powers Carla Ragsdale Jeff Reid Fred |. Ricketson Edward F. Roberts Teresa Robertson Donna L. Robinson Rik Robinson Rodney Robinson Samantha Robinson John D. Ruff Daniel Shirley Anthony Simmons Shane Siniard Rendric A. Smith Stephon Spence Beth Strickland Brian Teets Sa a ann n RR ti a n nner idnnnnshennntannocee 173 174 Jimmy Temples Don Terry James H. Thackston Carol Travis Dinh Traw Russel Turley Edwin Vaughan Shelia Veshine Ashley Vickers Robin Waters Roger Watson, Jr. Victor Werner Alex D. William Curtis Williams Stacey Williams Bill Woodside Alice Young Karl Zittraver —- — a he cas JS Pine fy (esac se ee 175 Pees =. MEN her AM v1 ty ; a b eahaest . Viton toegnes = | = ADS CANDIDS 178 BN AUTO PARTS CO. Since 1939 oShon is fet and ave meeeeTTITIC? JOHNSON TIRE Foreign Domestic SERVICE, INC. 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BEARINGS © nwo DRIVES Ns e Atlanta, Georgia 30318 Gainesville, GA Tifton, GA Dublin, GA Augusta, GA Newnan, GA Cleveland, TN Cnattanooga, TN Mauldin, SC Gainesville, FL 404 875-9305 404 532-0431 912 382-2125 912 272-3113 404 722-7355 404 251-1560 615 472-3291 615 624-8333 803 297-6394 904 375-0568 S¢1BBLOC 1112 CLAY STREET ¢ MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060 JOHN CRAWFORD WELLS PRESIDENT | THE YEARBOOK SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 2065 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL COURT CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA 30341 AC-404-455-8719 404 424-7303 192 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.1.C. 194 Compliments of LAWN TURF INC. Conyers, Georgia Georgia’s Oldest and Largest Distributor of Turf and Grounds Maintenance Equipment, Irrigation and Supplies for Golf Courses « Cemeteries Schools « Parks Landscapes ¢ Industry Conyers, GA Atlanta Area (404) 483-4743 Outside Atlanta Area 1-800-282-3640 Complete Turf Maintenance Equipment Supplies P.O. Box 480 Conyers, GA 30207 vey thee te ap Pr Ms Bottled Under the Authority of “The Coca-Cola Company” by the Atlanta COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ROBERDS BLADES ASSOCIATES Consulting Electrical Engineers Lighting Consultants Suite 300 « 455 E. Paces Ferry Rd., N.E. ¢ Atlanta, GA 30305 Howell L. Barden, Jr. President 5680 Fulton Industrial Boulevard, S.W. P.O. Drawer 43985 ¢ Atlanta, Georgia 30336 (404) 346-7600 Res.: (404) 964-1924 1986's Gearing-Up Log Staff ae ee 198 The 1986 Log Staff Jimmy Hardin, Editor Leslie Smith, Asst. Editor (Fall) Carol Howard, Asst. Editor (Winter) Tim Barker, Layout Editor Annabella Wright, Layout Richard Frye, Layout Advertising Dannetta Jackson, Layout Lynne Doster, Advertising Guy Barrett, Advisor Photographer Bill Wolfe, Representative Mike Notheis, Photographer Drk. Editor Franz Kempff, Photographer Jose Morales, Photographer Ric Douglas, Photographer Michael Gray, Photographer Bob Jansen, Photographer Greg Arndall, Photographer Mark Ehrman, Photographer Doris Combs, Typist Steve Morissett, Advisor Sod oné Opening: Tim Barker, Mike Notheis Student Life: Dannetta Jackson, Jimmy Hardin Sports: Tim Barker, Dannetta Jackson Fraternities: Tim Barker, Jimmy Hardin Organizations: Tim Barker, Jimmy Hardin Candids: Richard Frye, Jimmy Hardin Students: Tim Barker, Richard Frye, Dannetta Jackson Faculty: Richard Frye Ads: Lynne Doster, Richard Frye, Jimmy Hardin Photo Coverage Beach Party: Franz Kempff, Jose Morales, Guy Barrett Bathtub Race: Franz Kempff, Jose Morales, Guy Barrett, Ric Douglas, Michael Gray : Greek Week: Franz Kempff, Jose Morales, Guy Barrett, Michael Gray Atlanta: Franz Kempff, Guy Barrett Class Act: Michael Gray, Bob Jansen, Mike Notheis TKE Blood Drive: Franz Kempff Amy Grant: Michael Gray Horseradish Roaming Asylum: Michael Gray Sports Coverage: Mike Notheis, Greg Arndall, Mark Ehrman Organizations: Mike Notheis, Michael Gray, Greg Arndall Organization Fair: Bob Jansen, Michael Gray, Guy Barrett Homecoming: Mike Notheis, Derek Stewart Candids: Mike Notheis, Greg Arndall, Mark Ehrman, Guy Barrett, Bob Jansen, Richard Frye 199 st (BNO ® MARIE LEA Ch thee dA s0060 TELEPHONE Being Editor of the Log has been very challenging. The up's and down's throughout the year have been great, but in the end the staff came through to produce a quality book, This year we hope you like the new and different look of the yearbook as a whole, because many hours were spent to produce a book of which you would be proud. Special thanks go to Richard Frye, Dannetta Jackson, and Doris Combs, three first year staffers, who filled vacant spots on our staff. Their dedication and loyalty to the yearbook surpassed my expectations. Tim Barker and Guy Barrett, second and third year respectively, deserve credit for their dedication. Also, recognition goes to Mike Notheis, Greg Arndall, Jose Morales, and Michael Gray for their great photography throughout the year. Lastly, many thanks to Annabella Wright, Ken Woods, Keith Woods, Kevin Blankenship, and Carol Howard for their humor, sup- port, and encouragement. The goal for the '86 Log was to produce a book that would attract your attention and that would be different. We hope that you like what you see and that your support for the yearbook will continue. James M. Hardin Jr., Editor THE YEARBOOK OF SOULHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUT (Vd) ft 2? : t 4 wv Re ows “ yt eee A me Oe ean bok PP i ys oy) ‘¢ he Pi ah i a i, te { ah « Coe ra or x he ¥ iy) k “4 ie W ; ee oe We . % ’ tae 0) as, share ah He Bis) eT oe (a Neti ey, sf By if i EE Wee pt ee Weta Seiigt, Sam pone eee a eae Banca name Sse - Soha wat AS MSS Bee mee eee aK