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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

Oe ee en ee es ee SS —— ——— —— ——— —— Td HN 4 THE 1988 LOG SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY “BUILDING OUR OWN TRADITION” MARIETTA, GEORGIA VOLUME 39 Opening ¢ l ry 7 . Ae as . Sarees, Dae NS BS BS Sie eater ) tis re ‘ 43 TABLE OF STUDENT LIFE 18 As Southern Tech grows, new traditions are born. New ideas are developed to meet the chang- ing needs of the student. Where they live, where they learn and what they love are all a part of Student Life — Southern Tech style. SPORTS 50 The sports program has grown through the years — the athletic programs’ development thus far benefits all the students in some way. Tradi- tionally, the basketball and baseball teams are supported by the student body whether they win or lose as long as they try. Competition adds to stu- dent growth through intramurals everyone can en- joy healthy competition if only organization wise. ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 92 The organizations have become an ever increas- ing tradition. These are professional, social, and religious organizations designed to meet the grow- ing needs of the Southern Tech students. Fraterni- ties and sororities are developed to provide broth- erhood and sisterhood and aid in mature social development. Professional organizations provide materials and knowledge necessary to meet goals students have set for themselves. an CONTENTS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 68 The administration and faculty grew and devel- oped into a new structure. The original school being one institution divided into departments has changed for the better. Now that Southern Tech has grown, the need of the students is once again fulfilled. This time by changing the departments into three schools of development: these schools being the School of Management, The School of Technology, and the School of Arts and Sciences. CLASSES 126 Traditionally, the freshman year takes at least four quarters to actually complete, but the three years that follow go so quickly that the extra quarter does not really matter. These four or five years prepare Southern Tech students to face the future after graduation. SCT 101 is only the be- ginning to preparing students for college and the real world. CLOSING 166 As Southern Tech approaches its fortieth anni- versary, another year comes to an end. The tradi- tions will continue to grow just as Southern Tech students continue to grow in their knowledge of technology. BUILDING OUR OWN TRADITION ... . Exterior of new library addi- tion — Almost completed. . Main Entrance to the new li- brary Addition. . Interior design of the library addition with railed ramps, brick knee walls, and exposed duct work. . One of librarians working hard at the front desk. . Upstairs portion of the new li- brary addition with exposed duct work and waffle style ceiling. 4. Opening =) — — sa | — — | — = David Sosnin - +4 iy Pe The staff of the 88 Log has chosen the theme “Building Our Own Tradition”, because over the forty year history existence there has been a constant pursuit to create a higher institution of learning anchored deep in Tradition. Although Southern Tech is a relatively young college, the sense of Tradition here is very strong. As students attending Southern Tech, we come in constant contact with many of the customs, practices, and be- liefs handed down to us from former students whether they are socializing at the “Rock”, jammin to the music at the Beach Party, or enjoying the Bath Tub Race, we sense the hard work and dedication of our predecessors. Without their hard work and dedication, Southern Tech would not be a reputable insti- tution it is today. The pursuit of Southern Tech is to build its own Tradition not only evident in its beliefs and practices, but can be easily seen in the physical aspects of the campus. Nowhere can this be seen more clearly than in the new library addition. The new library addition opened in August of 1987 — ahead of sched- ule, in fact four days early. Construction on the addition began in October of 1986 and at a final cost of $3.5 million dollars. The library was designed with several unique features such as student study rooms provided for private study sessions. There are also lecture halls for the guest speakers and presentations. Artifacts donated to Southern Tech by Mr. P. H. Bealy Smith and family were incorporated into the design of the new addi- tion. The designers, Sizemore and Floyd — Architects, Inc., wanted to bring the past and the present together, which they successfully did. Students will gain knowledge in the new li- brary addition for decades to come making the addition a vital part of Southern Tech’s strong Tradition. ast 5 David Sosnin q AOA OW CRPONT © CAO Wen OeCKBD oUt Opening 5 4 David Sosnin .� � ON A SOLID FOUNDATION — bo 6. Opening View of the old library looking from the direction of the dorms. Library when it was built in 1969. . Sixties style architecture with indented corners lined with glass blocks. . Student studying diligently in the library, Another shot of the exterior design of the library. . View of the interior of the old library when it was built in 1969. zi! hii sis thgaistagrersss sriciserre ss eeegeeees seeecesesess wh eae Ree ot eaten, et et In order to build a strong structure there must first be a solid foundation. Here at Southern, the _foundation has been laid and is ready to be built upon. Most of the present buildings on Southern Tech's campus were built in 1961. However, since then, enrollment increased. One of the buildings added after the 1961 construction was the old li- brary. The building which is now known as the old library (after the construction of the new addition) was constructed in 1968 at a cost of $642,000,000. It was reported in the school’s annual report from 1968 that the library would house 50,000 volumes and will eventually seat 400 to 450 persons. It includes a seminar room, a speaker’s office, a storage room and kitchen, a future com puter room, a library staff lounge and a music room equipped with a stereo- phonic sound system. Opening i BUILT ON A STRONG FOUNDATION... 1. Main entrance to the academic building. 2. Front view of the academic building and part of one of the old classroom buildings — still being used today. 3. Computer labs have taken place of the conventional classroom. 4. View of the academic building and the bell tower attached to the new library addition. 5. Back view of the academic building from the second floor of the library. BURRUSS AUDITORIUM COMPLEX David Sosnin 2 David Sosnin David Sosnin 3 8 - Opening Hy if (i : i es Ze ik A SR ne RT OR RE | Abd _ | The classroom buildings at Southern Tech have come a long way from the barracks on the SCT _campus at the Atlanta Naval Air Station in Chamb- lee, Georgia. As mentioned earlier, the campus was moved from Chamblee to Marietta in 1960 and eight original buildings were constructed. There were four classroom buildings providing more than adequate space for the growing Southern Tech population. Over the next thirty years, however, the enrollment of SCT increased dramatically and finally in 1983, the administration decided that the construction of a new classroom building was needed. In the spring of 1984, construction of the new academic building began. The architectural firm of Sizemore and Floyd was chosen to design the new classroom building. But due to slow process and other problems, the school decided to change con- tractors. The academic building was completed and opened in September of 1986. David Sosnin David Sosnin Opening ¢ 9 ... LRADITIONS LAST FOREVER 1. Old classroom building. 2. S.C.T.’s first classroom build- ings were barracks. 3. Students socializing in front of the academic building. 4. Classrooms have come a long way in its forty year existence. 10. Opening De % Pa + 3 t = ee S 5 Pl = = Southern Tech began the job of building its solid tradition forty years ago on January 2, 1948. It was on this date that five faculty and staff members opened offices in building 24 of the Naval Atlanta Air Station in Chamblee, Georgia. At this time there were no classroom buildings, no administration building, no student center, and no library. Instead, there were only open barracks which in time would serve the purposes of the building mentioned above. Mr. L. V. Johnson, the man that first conceived the idea of a two-year technical school would become the school’s first director. As Southern Tech’s enrollment grew, it became necessary to find a new location with adequate room for growth. A spot was found in Marietta, Georgia, that suited this purpose, and on December 17, 1958, a ground breaking ceremony was held to start the ‘construction of the present day campus. The new campus was to consist of eight buildings on a 188 acre track of land. The first of Southern Tech’s new dormitories was completed in the latter part of De- cember of 1964. The building provided living facili- ty. — 2 ——— mal - | | | | | — “wy ening 11 Opening TRADITIONS MATURE THRIVE... 1. Proposed finished elevations of the redesigned Student cen- ter. 2. Floor plans of the first floor plan of the student center. 3. Floor plan of the second floor of the student center. 4. Presentation drawings of the new recreation area. David Sosnin David Sosnin 2 12. Opening Traditions not only grow from beliefs but also grow from practices. Practices handed down from generation to genera- tion constitute a tradition. In order for traditions to mature and thrive, there must be a conducive environment. At Southern Tech we have just the facility necessary for traditions to grow. This facility is the student center. In the early years of Southern Tech, there was no student center — only a dining hall (shown on page 15). Usually the students would socialize in one of the classroom buildings after classes were over. Southern Tech did not have an official student center until 1976 when the present student center was opened. Southern Tech’s rapid growth in the last ten years has brought about the necessity for an addition to the present structure. In 1986, the school’s administration commissioned the ar- chitectural firm Sizemore Floyd to design the new addition to student center. In their design, the architects added many features that are in great demand here at SCT. Included in the design is a 400 seat dining facility, a bookstore, and a theater. Construction on the new student center addition is tentatively scheduled for the fall of ’88. With the eventual completion of the student center addition will come a greater opportunity for the growth of traditions on SCT’s campus. The staff of the LOG hopes that the students attending Southern Tech at the time of the student center’s addition completion will take full advan- tage of what is destined to be a great facility. David Sosnin David Sosnin Opening ° 13 ... INA CONDUCIVE ENVIRONMENT. I. Pictures from the 1976 con- struction of the student center. 2. Finished upstairs of the stu- dent center. 3. Students relaxing in the down- stairs recreational room in the student center. 4. One of the greatest pastimes of the students here at S.C.T. — playing pool — this is where this tradition started. 5. Old dining hall at the old S.C.T. campus in Chamblee, Georgia. 14. Opening “ig ean atege Ay NI ‘ vo NS), Dae Over the years, Southern Tech has made sure that there was always a conducive environment for the growth of Traditions. As stated earlier, on the preceding page, there was no student center when Southern Tech was located on the Atlanta Naval Air Station. There was a dining hall that provided meals for hungry students. Most of the socializing done by the students was done in the classroom buildings. After the school moved to Marietta in 1962, there was still no student center provisions made, but the dormitories pro- vided an excellent backdrop for socializing. The dormitories were originally designed with a cafeteria and several lounges. A gymnasium was constructed in 1967 to provide the students with some forms of recreation. In 1976, the present student center was opened. The newly opened student center included several ballrooms for speakers and lectures, a cafeteria for student dining, a radio station, and offices were provided for campus organizations. The new student center was immediate- ly put to use by the student population. Students spent their _ spare time playing pool or video games. If they were in the mood for a slower pace, a big screen t.v. was provided as well. The student center has become an even greater part of _ Southern Tech's growing Tradition than it was when it first opened in 1976. At one time or another, all students must come spend some time in the student center whether it be work or play. The actions of students here at Southern Tech create the Traditions that will live on well after they no longer walk the halls of the student center. ee a Opening « 1S NEW TRADITIONS There are several new Traditions here at Southern Tech. In 1986, the school decided to change its name and have a new seal designed. The college’s name was changed from Southern Technical Institute to Southern College of Technol- ogy. It was rumored on campus that the new name stated the school’s purpose clearer than the old name. The school also commissioned that a new seal be designed. On the new seal, are pictured a Southern Tech Diploma, The Georgia State Seal, a textbook, and a Sketch of the rock. The new changes in the name and the seal went over without too much turmoil. In the end, every one concerned was pleased with the outcome. The changes were seen as just the birth of New Traditions to be passed on to future generations. 1. The name change as seen on the sign at the entrance to the campus. 2. The new seal for Southern Tech. 16 Paul Grady OLD TRADITIONS THE ROCK AN OLD SCr Boe’ eee, TO AN HINT While many new SCT traditions are being created constantly, one old SCT tradition came to a sudden halt this year. “Capturing The Rock,” is now a tradition of the past. For many years, capturing the rock was one of the big- gest traditions enjoyed by SCTstudents. It was considered a show of school spirit whenever a campus organization or fra- ternity was able to gain possession of “The Rock.” In recent years, however, the captur- ing of the rock was accompanied by van- dalism of the campus. The school’s ad- ministration responded by banning any organization from “Capturing the Rock.” The “Rock's” future was in lim- bo for some time while the administra- tion decided what “The Rock’s” fate would be. The administration's final de- cision was to permanently ban the tradi- tion of “Capturing The Rock.” Along with the decision to permanently ban capturing the rock, the administration also felt that the area surrounding the rock should be cleaned up. After the rock and the surrounding area were cleaned up, the school commissioned a plaque to be made and placed on it. One of the lines from the inscription reads as follows, “The Rock” has a rich tradition as a gathering point for many campus activities. 1) Plaque, now presently on “The Rock.” 2) PPD placing the plaque on “The Rock.” Opening « 17 18 STUDENT LIFE Dm EE eS a Ps is) Ee Er = mE Ee ee Safses en ae es ee a) bE By Sea = tt a ME Ee ama = = oe mas —= = an a a = wes ema SS 2 eee aS Eo) mm Ee = [sci a =a Ez cea GAR PA GES 6a [sce] Sa EE a Be —_ = Py 5 SSSse EEE TS RR SE ee ee SE, EE a Pease) foo) Sao. Sun sane noe me a oe =z na = = | $55 522 i325 S55 ee ee — = a Se oe $55 225 525 55 wa ow ow es sees ene | aaa) = a ow mm Ea = [Sz | oh h—hlULd , Slr Pa) =a he year is 1987, the market that rocked the United slipped out of Debbie Thomas’ news is hot. As t he States: the crash that repeated it- grasp that Saturday Night during world changes, the self several times before 1987 end- her long program performance. news that is impor- tant also changes. The most popular the Iran-Contra hearings by a Sen- ate Investigation Committee. Vice- President Bush was under fire con- stantly, but the hearings made Ollie North a hero. The good and bad ideas came to light. Maybe the airlines were not as careful as they should have been when it came to safety. Planes con- tinued to fall in a crashing pattern and mid-air near misses continued to happen. People stopped flying as often and exchanged airline tickets for rental cars. The most shocking of all the news was the crash of the stock news was that of ed. The rise and fall of the stock market made investing a game that separates the men from the boys. At Southern Tech the spray paints and tents were packed away never to be used again. Instead “the rock” became a place of honor with flower and gravel to give the loca- tion anew beauty. Construction ona new Textile Department was start- ed. The ground was broken and work began. Plans for the student center addition were displayed for all to see and discuss. 1988 began with a bang. The new year brought new dreams and new desires. Winter Olympics started and ended so quickly that it was hardly noticeable. America watched as the gold and silver ) Three strikes, you're out, so four gave her a bronze medal. The Election Campaign for a new president brought out senators, politicians, and ministers. During the first ever, Super Tuesday elec- tion, a black man won Georgia. Jes- se Jackson was that man. George Bush wiped out his opponents con- stantly for the republican ticket, while t he democratic ticket was still anybody elses game. The democrats have finally got to make a decision this time, also a first, they will make that choice in Georgia. Southern Tech, Georgia, and the World were not expecting many of the surprises of the year but dealt with each challenge as they arose, like the winners they are. 20 ® Student Life PIT-BULL : The Battle for the South “3, 1-P SHARES PROFITS : 22 2 erger = HON © S HIGH PLAINS OIL TARGETED es g : FUNE Peps 1) ngs § -FAKM BILL WEIGHED , g FUNERAL NOTICES OBITUARIES oe M BILL WEIGHED : Bee = CLASSIFIED ADS, 12 BRIEFING Currencies Povctivatsbtieck Saheb Dottar edging up Hexpeetathoss of ewer of gots ial tow taftotion cont tive deltas aghooe iy lamerttenge. | Kates i New York, comtparea with Frstay, i cettar equa isoceks, chads } 7 Ritiish pram. 4 th wns Hi ax. will sell 3 operations By Chall LS Z Sooner Pk Werte “a As pert of Raneve ta @ interests, Mosse Carp, sald es Sik Aa We y ‘epiess Continental — alte TAP KE TOBY Be VIA SATELLITE : =: dicstinicn Don't averlank . . desuctons tor busionss auto re jaail 1986 tax return. Even if you don't recom the wcval coms, taxpayers canes he TAS optional miteace rates for 1986, say accountant Toucha Rosa Co: dedvotena af 21 cents 6 thie up {0.18,000: toe: ant! 11 cents minds beyond at : Hels . . . on bank cartificates uy cde pepe Lief aMenior ahomonth, B.OB%: Fe yaar, 6.11%: 2¥e-yaar, 6.56%: year 7.11%. (Money rates, I8;) HP reac anes i 365..Y 21 FEB 18B NO ATLANTA DCAFTO PASSENGER NAME ORIGIN WRIGHT ANNABELLA DCA BOARDING PASS YOUR ADVANCE SEAT SELECTION IS SUBJECT TO REASSIGNMENT UNLESS YOU PRESENT YOURSELF AT THE GATE AT LEAST 15 MINUTES BEFORE DEPARTURE TIME (EXCEPT INTERNATIONAL FLIGHTS). Student Life e al OGROGAMY -@R- hits, Ee today’s society as sexually active as it wes in the GO’s, in the 7O's, and in the early 80's? A few of those who were, back in the days when monogamy was thought of being taboo, still are, but wheat about the vast mejority ... NO Today’s society, the young adults, the middle- aged adults, and the primal adults are pretty much staying with their current mates—and with good reason, due to the widespread pandemonium of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). People are scared and are very inadequately in- formed; who would not be frightened of a disease that scientists and pathologists cannot seem to find a cure for and continue to stonewall the public about what they can and cannot do with those stricken with the disease. People are not only afraid of AIDS but other STD’s (Sexually Transmitted Diseases). Not that AIDS was present in the early or mid sixties, but the pandemonium it is bringing about is causing the resurgence of other STD’s that were not forgotten De. e Student Life PROMISCUNY but did not seem to be as equally contagious, when infact, they are. Sure, some like variety and spontan- iety, simplicity and dullness, kinkiness and whole- someness, but they are finding it, these qualities or characteristics, in their present lovers. Whatever the preference may be, each couple finds it within one another. Why not, no one wants to catch something that is contracted doing something enjoyable. Although these diseases are dangerous and most | often fatal when not treated, there are precautions people can take to prevent alleviating the enjoyment | that comes along with sexual intercourse. For in- stance, using a condom or semicide before beginning the act and washing the genitals after completing the old-time ritual does help eliminate the possibility of contracting AIDS and other STD's. It is true that there is no known cure for AIDS and that everyone cannot and will not contract this dead- ly virus: there are some who are just carriers, mean- ing they can pass the virus on to another person and not know it, or carry the virus without showing any symptoms for years to come or at all. What exactly is AIDS? AIDS is a virus (what kind of virus, we do not exactly know, and if we did, we would more than likely have a cure for it) that at-¥ tacks a person's white blood cells (T-Lymphocytes) in the human blood. A person's white blood cells helps fight off diseases within a person's system; without a perfectly operational immune system, that person becomes susceptible to all kinds of bacteria, germs, fungi, and other viruses that may cause life- threatening illnesses. This is one of the many reasons why scientists and pathologists cannot pinpoint what AIDS is because it puts the human body through so many changes; for example, AIDS could cause a person to contract the flu, sure there is a remedy for the flu, but once that is taken care of, AIDS drags its victims’ bodies through other traumas. The human body can only take so much abuse and sooner or later the system will be attacked by some new and unknown virus, for which there is no cure because the new and unknown virus is something different. To prevent any risk of contracting the disease, a person should not have intercourse with homosexual or bisexual men, present or past intravenous drug abusers, and a combination of both homosexual or bisexual men who are intravenous drug users, whether they are past or present. Of course, these people are the ones who contract the deadly virus: there are very few people who contract the disease through blood transfusion or donating blood. As a matter of fact, donating blood is not a problem at all. As mentioned earlier, STD’s (Sexually Transmit- ted Diseases) can be just as deadly as AIDS, and they are when ignored. Among these STD’s that are deadly are Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Herpes, and many more, but the main difference is that there are cures for these di hen taken care of properly and soon. Alth S is becoming widespread and many more being reported everyday, STD's : beats AIDS” margin as far as cases being : reported, i fact, over ten million Americans are in- fected with STD’ le do not recognize the ir D rtners, and the main rea- The results that eighty five percent the ages of disease a person Gerile and if thel di 1 ath is a strong possi- may have) is left unt bility. To prevent from contracting any of these painful, uncomfortable, annoying diseases, a person should pretty much follow the same guidelines given for preventing AIDS: use a condom, use semicide killing agents, and wash up afterwards. But, on other hand, if a person does contract any of these STD's or AIDS, he or she should seek help immediately through their local clinic or hospital. Yes, sex is a powerful word and act within itself and is safe when practiced correctly. If practiced correctly, meaning ruling out promiscuity and fol- lowing specific guidelines, AIDS and many other fatal STD’s can be prevented. So, the next time someone sees another someone who is alluring, se- | ductive, or shapely-sexy and asks him or herself ‘I WANT YOUR SEX,’ that someone should ask the other question, ‘OR DO I?’ Student Life e 23 ” EGE Qs, GS x aaa EE ES GE GE Ge Ee. STR GA GEA GE aA mE EE GE GE ES aes eA eee ee ee eee] [tk mz eC ee eee ee faseses¥) [aren mm eS — EE EG AE Eee Ae eS Gea Ee Be ess] = ee ee eee eee eee Cee Gee maa a —_— a ee eee ee ee Oe Ea CEES a ea, GE oe eee eee = ee a [Ey ee ee ee ee ll [si] ae a ae on aE: im |e i Pa ee = ae Ea a = li = Ee oe [Seti ne” = HE i Em EE Sa. Ein. fa | oa lUrt kerr! t? n mmm me pe es] mm Ee mE a x a cy GG CE RE GeO COMMUTING, AN EVERYDAY HEADACHE. ETE, On aranin Sears ommuting is a big tradition here at South ems 40 mmm ern Tech. Over the years, Southern Tech me has become overwhelmingly a commuter —_ school. Although there are dormitories on Ea ao Southern Tech’s campus, there is not near- wm (y enough campus housing for Southern wee = 7ech’s student population, which is nearly 4,000. A large number of Southern Tech’s students come from the metropolitan Atlanta area. Almost every suburb of Atlanta is represented on Southern Tech's campus. Some students call Marietta home while others call Stone Mountain home. Decatur, Snell- ville, Dallas, Woodstock and the city of Atlanta are all places students call home. It is not uncommon for a commuter student attending SCT to come from as far away as Rome, Georgia, which is nearly sixty (60) miles from Marietta. In traveling sixty (60) miles a day, a stude nt is bound to have certain difficulties. One of the biggest difficulties a student is bound to face is traffic. Some mornings and evenings the traffic is unbearable. It only takes a single accident to back up morning traf- fic in a matter of moments. At times like this, a car radio becomes a student's best friend. A radio makes the time go by a lot quicker, but after thirty minutes of sitting, not even a radio seems to help. By this time, the only thing on a student’s mind is getting to school as quickly as possible. Coming to school in Bumper-to-Bumper traffic is only half of the battle. Once a student reaches the campus parking lot, then comes the next biggest battle, finding a parking space. Initially, only a close-in parking space will do, but after riding around a parking lot for ten minutes or so, a person tends to lower his her standards — any space that is 24 + Student Life five feet away will do. In the end, the entire “Parking Lot Game”, as we will call it, becomes a predator sport. The object of the game, spot a fellow student leaving a parking space and pounce on it. It’s not unusual to see SCT students racing down aisles in order to seize a vacant spot. In time, a student be- comes rather good at this, perfecting this game to a science. Although this entire scenario sounds hope- less, all is not lost. A student, if he is persistent enough, is bound to luck up ona space. Well, after fighting Bumper-to-Bumper traffic and dueling with fellow students for vacant parking spaces, a student now has to find the strength to go to class and comprehend everything that is being dis- cussed. Following this class, a student goes to Phys- ics 203, Technical Writing, and Basic Programming, after all this, the student feels maybe it’s time to head home. He She leaves the classroom building, walks across the campus, finds his car and starts to get init and go when he notices a white slip of paper on the windshield. My, what could this be? A friend- ly note, an advertisement, an entertainment handbill. NOI, it’s the notorious SCT campus safety citation. These citations can be found on a number of stu- dents’ cars. Most students consider these citations somewhat of a plague. A plague that will not go away. By the end of the quarter, the typical student has their fill of campus police, campus citations, and __ campus parking. For Southern Tech seniors that commute, obtain- ing a good job is not the only thing to look forward to following graduation, no longer having to fight traf- fic and fight for a parking space is more than enough incentive to graduate and “GET THE HELL OUT OF DODGE.” 1) A view familiar to so many Southern Tech Students, the skyline of the Cumberland-Galleria area as seen from I-75. 2) The view commuting students see when exiting I-75 North onto the South Marietta Loop. 3) Old Drive-in Movie Theater Lot on Southern Tech’s campus. Student Life U S CAB : ENTERTAINMENT CAB (Campus Activities Board) did a great job of entertaining the SCT student body this year. Through hard work and creativity, CAB put together some of the year’s most memorable activities. The ’87 Beach Party was the success that it is every year. This Year’s Beach Party featured a swim suit contest, a Mr. Macho contest, and a Lip Sync contest. The crowd was also able to dance to the sounds of the night that South until they are “Sto 2 win prizes such as micto. hair rollers, and stereos� could lose. ss These are just a few of the many events that CAB sponsors throughout the course of the year. CAB pro- vides a television and ver for the viewing pleasure of students who have spare time in their busy school day. Feature movies are also shown once a month in the student center. With CAB providing the quality entertainment that it has in the past, it’s almost impossible to have a dull moment on campus. 26 e Student Life 1) A couple dances to the music played by a live band at homecom- ing. 2) Snake, posing in that Mr. Macho contest. 3) Students gambling for the fun at CAB’s Casino Night. 4) Folk music at lunch time. 5) Michael Swedick presenting Rep- tile World to the SCTstudent body. cinerea hides caf PROPEL EDB DAL PDE a 0s rg Student Life « Di, BUILDING A TRADITION OF s EXCELLENCE THROUGH TOGETHERNESS The residence halls have developed certain stan- dards of performance that have become almost tra- ditions. These traditions have made the residents grow and develop into responsible adults. The basis behind these standards are simple ideas learned in early childhood. Living in the dormitory and in such a close environment only enhances what the individual already knows. One of the ideas is that of respect. The residents are constantly reminded (not necessarily verbally) to show respect to their fellow students. Respect is treating the other students as you would hope they would treat you and understanding that each of us has our own good and bad days. With such a large number of people living in the buildings, it is neces- sary that each person also respect each other's right to privacy, to quiet, and to maintain the right of their personal possessions. Yes, these ideas are old but yet they are new. The next idea is one that aids in the students’ development just like the first but in a different way. Living in the dorms provides the resident the oppor- tunity to meet other people. These people may have a Did you get any mail from home, Vanessa? 28 ¢« Student Life The b different religion or culture. They may be black or white but because the students are maturing, they become friends. Our students come from different cities, regions, states, and countries. Although they are different, they learn to interact with a variety of people and they become acquaintances and friends. To succeed in the dormitory and in life it is neces- sary to work together with others that you have something in common with. Staying up late to help one’s roommate study for an important test is a test for the individual — a test of life. Helping others is a part of friendship, one of the most important. � , oe - : = 4 Den a e) il : . ; - “g . Re rs hi eo. al est part of waking up in the morning is knowing there will be an afternoon nap. . ake. muchroom® to-cook areal meal in a dorm room. i cS VERO af “EEE b a; I decided that studying has made me tired, so I’m going to spend Keep the door open so that a cool breeze can blow out the hot air. more time relaxing. Student Life e 29 The residence hall has a staff of individuals ready to help the students day or night. The Director of Housing is responsible for the administration and the day-to-day operations of the residence hall sys- tem including staff selection, training and supervi- sion, overseeing the facilities’ management and maintenance, development and enforcement of poli- cies and student rules and regulations, and the coor- dinator of social and recreational activities in the halls. In addition, the director coordinates an off- campus housing service which includes a listing of apartments, general renters’ information as well as consumer information. The director of housing is Steve Holtz. As in any office, there is a secretary, but the hous- ing secretary is someone very special. Teri Carruth is the secretary of the housing office: she maintains the operations of the housing office which include cleri- cal duties, coordination of off-campus housing list- ings, appointments for the director, and other as- signed task. Finally, the residents have people they can talk to and relate to their peers. The resident assistants are students who are located on each floor to assist the residents in school matters, personal concerns, ad- vising, campus information, emergencies and activ- ity involvement. There are at least two R.A.’s on each floor. They are responsible for “duty” which insures emergency help during the evening hours. sone ; sas i Karen, “Hide me from the camera, I look a mess.” 30 - Student Life ORM LIFE Who is in charge? eet Fea Gette-Up Horsey! I’m ready for hall races. ————E————————— i ( i‘“C:;s s s s s s s™””””: ” H eall the comf orts. of home. here, including a microwave and aI +7 = sii —= = | I just love studying with my girlfriend. Life is hard enough, I have to try and get dates on a pay phone. Student Life� 3] SPRING BATHTUB RACE 1. The spring bathtub race drew a large crowd. 2.Gamma Phi Beta, a sorority here at SCT, sponsored a tub for the first time ever in SCT's history of the bathtub race. . Budweiser tub No. 25, driven by Greg Caudell, received an award for being the best Engi- neered Tub. 4. Sigma Nu tub No. 96, driven by Rodney Bridges, won Ist place. 5. Greg Caudell drove the Bud- weiser sponsored tub. 6. John Whitmire was the driver for the Bud Lights tub No. 63. All photo credits for bathtub race go to Paul Grady. LOC) 5 32 e Student Life The 1987 Spring Bathtub Race was a great success. The spring race began with a soap relay and the vintage race. The soap relay was made up of five members who relayed the unusual item of soap around campus. First place winners in this contest were BSA (Black Students Alliance). After the soap relay, the vintage bathtub race was held to honor the races early history. Sigma Nu was victorious over Tau Kappa Epsilon. Following the vintage bathtub race, the main bathtub race was held. Rodney Bridges, driver of Sigma Nu Alum- nis tub No. 96, took first place. Mike Smoker, driver of Amatech’s tub No. 17, came in second place, Third place went to Mike Pershinsky, driver of the Spring Garden Col- lege tub No. 6. In the Lever Cup Challenge, Mike Per- shinsky won first place and Lee Miller in WHGR B L's tub No. 4 won second place. Once again, the students of Southern Tech were fortunate enough to witness another great bathtub race filled with excitement. There is no doubt that the bathtub is here to stay and destined to become one of Southern Tech’s greatest traditions. Student Life � 33 FALL BATHTUB RACE . = fe me ee ee ef ates ae ec | oat ¥ | RO Ce dent Life a il By pb did The annual fall bathtub race was held November 8th, 1987. The race had two divisions: the Lever Cup Challenge and the Veteran Class of Racers. The field was divided into two sections, the rookies and the veterans. The rookies raced in the Lever Cup Challenge division and the veterans raced in a separate class. Each class entered four bathtubs. The Lever Cup Challenge class had tubs sponsored by B L racing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Nu. The tubs entered in the veteran class were Sigma Nu, Bud Light, Budweiser, and Miller racing. The race was dominated by two tubs, No. 25 (Budweiser) and No. 15 (Miller). Tub No. 25, driven by Greg Caudell and sponsored by Budweiser, was first to complete the 60 lap race. The other two winning tubs were No. 15, sponsored by Miller racing, and No. 63, sponsored by Bud Light. The Fall Bathtub Race is once again a great success. Every fall quarter, students of SCT look forward to the thrill of bathtub racing. As the years go by, the fall bathtub race becomes a bigger and better tradition here at SCT. 1. Members of Sigma Nu Frater- nity make repairs on their bathtub. 2. First place winner, Greg Cau- dell, who was sponsored by Budweiser, makes his victory speech. 3. The second place driver, spon- sored by Miller Racing, makes a victory speech. 4. Sharp curves and turns in the race course added to the thrill of the race. 5. Sigma Nu, a fraternity here at SCT, sponsored tub No. 2 in the LCC class. Student Life « 35 BEACH PARTY Beach Party, another tradition here to stay at Southern Tech. As usual, beach party was the ful- filling, exciting, and fun filling event it is always made out to be. Although the beach party was moved from between the dorms to the gym due to the threat of rain, it was quite successful with the help of the campus participating by appearing and the efforts and plans of CAB — Campus Activities Board. The entertainment was provided by Star Search winners, Top Secret, a pop-rock, seven member band and two professional frisbee throwers, who demonstrated some of their famous routines for the student body F 3 of Southern Tech. eos = ‘ ? 7 Star Search winners, Top Secret, played many a : . popular tunes both pop and beach to set the atmo- sphere of having a real beach party. In between breaks, comedian emcee, David Kenny, hosted the : other functions at the beach party: Mr. Macho con- : = test, Lip Sync contest, and the all traditional Bath- ‘ ing Suit Contest. Of course, a beach party would not be a beach party without a barbecue. The Southern Tech student body really enjoyed themselves through participating in the many events that took place during the beach party and watching the participants perform. Roland Tere F Photos taken by Richard Frye 36 « Student Life . Key boardist of Top Secret deep into his music. . Students going down the smorgasbord of food provided for the beach party. . Students getting together and having a good time. . Students enjoying the outside air, away from the heat inside the gym. . Candidates participating in the Lip Sync contest portraying ZZ Top. . Audience of girls cheering on one of their friends entered in the Mr. Macho contest. = = One of the professional frisbee throwers performing for students here at Southern Tech. . Another student trying to choose what to eat from the wide variety offered. . A Sigma Nu fraternity brother strutting his stuffin the Mr. Macho contest. NakRWNH™ =) ‘© Co Student Life e 37 i Photos taken by Richard Frye. 38 + Student Life |. Student participating in the Lip Sync contest singing . More unforgettable talent. . Friends just hanging around. . Southern Tech’s George Michael look alike. . Student enjoying the music Top Secret is performing on the stage. . Deneen Sorrells and friends portraying Janet Jackson and company. . Rita Schornak and the rest of the radio station crew doing a scene from The Rocky Horror Picture Show. . Tim Jackson, student at Southern Tech enjoying himself at the beach party. Student Life « 39 _ RESORT oO Se 7 ee GREEK WEEK IT 15 NOT WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE but how you play the game Once a year the Greeks get together for GREEK WEEK. This is an overall competition between the fraternities and sororities to see who is the best greek organization on Southern Tech's campus. The competi- tion usually shows that in the end no one is really a loser because everyone wins. There are many different kinds of games that test every member of the organization. Some of the games have originated from long standing traditions on cam- pus. The Egg Throw, for example, comes from the past tradition of capturing “the rock.” The innocent victims being the captors, of the rock, who are bombed by other organizations using eggs. The game during Greek Week has much the same goal. The activity does not take place at “the rock” nor are the targets people, but the end is the same. The eggs are more like arrows and the target remains a bullseye. There are no human targets, but if the thrower thinks the target is amember ee, 40 ¢ Student Life Stump shows his expertise at the Frisbee Toss. The keg throw shows that strength is always important. The Greek Bare Their Sheet for “GREEK WEEK.” Volleyball separates the men from the boys or the women from the girls. The Egg Throw gets harder the higher the grass. I’m glad that I’m not the wheel barrel. Student Life « 4] (tl 1: .¥ S SS wer | 1. The Lambda Chi’s went all out for the keg toss. 2. The Gamma Phi Beta women gather to plot their strategy. 3. The wheelbarrow race proved that team work counts. 4. The egg throw is a game of skill (and luck.) 5. The brothers encourage the teammates in all individual endeavors. 6. Climbing rope never looked so hard be- fore. 7. The Alpha Delta Pi ladies show the guys that volleyball can be anybody’s winning sport. 8. “I just can’t believe that it hasn’t fallen Yeo 42 � Student Life GREEK WEEK of another organization that’s fine because that is part of the fun. The games are always a healthy part of the interaction between the groups. The events sometimes help outside organiza- tions while also having fun. One event in the competition uses the Red Cross Blood Drive by getting as many members of each organization to give blood and get points by the number of members. The greeks have a variety of activities that are alla part of GREEK WEEK, these are open to everyone, but the games are only for the greeks. Student Life 43 1988 HOMECOMING Name: Evelyn Pascual Major: AET Sponsor: NAACP BSA-Black Stu- dent Association Activities: NAACP, BSA, and NSBE (National Society of Black Engi- neers) All photos taken by Paul Grady 44 . Student Life Name: Lisa Carroll Major: CIST Sponsor: Gamma Phi Beta, 1B Activities: Gamma Phi Beta — So- cial Chairman, Student Government — Department Representative Name: Erica Dibble Major: AET Sponsor: Alpha Delta Pi, ADIT Activities: Alpha Delta Pi, Diplomat, Sigma Nu Li’ sister Name: Georgiana (George) Conger Major: CIST Sponsor: Tau Kappa Epsilon, TKE Activities: TKE Li’l sister, Gamma Phi Beta, Orientation leader Name: Barrie Gilliland Major: IET Sponsor: Lambda Chi Alpha, AXA | Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Lamb-- da Chi Alpha Li’l Sister, Southern Tech Diplomat, Resident Asst. Staff alternate Name: Danae Bryan Major: AET Sponsor: Sigma Phi Epsilon, DE Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon Li’l sis- ter, school, work, working out Name: Rhonda Robinson _ Major: IET _ Sponsor: Pi Kappa Phi, IIK® _ Activities: Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kapp Representative, Pi Kapp Li’l sister CANDIDATES Name: Melissa Brawner Major: IET Sponsor: BSU — Baptist Student Union Activities: BSU Name: Michele Brinkley Major: AET Sponsor: Sigma Nu, XN Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Nu Li’! sister, Southern Tech Diplo- mat Name: Amelia Echols Major: ApET Sponsor: SGA — Student Govern- ment Association Sigma Pi, LIT Activities: 1987 SGA — Pres., Gam- ma Phi Beta, Sigma Pi Li’! sister All photos taken by Paul Grady Student Life e 45 Amelia Echols Hometown: Snellville, Ga. Major: ApET (Apparel Textile Engineering) Class Rank: Senior Why Attend S.C.T:: Feels that S.C.T.’s program for apparel design suited her needs and seemed to be the best among other Georgia colleges. Campus Activities: 1987 SGA-Pres., [@®B-sister, XIT-Li’l sister Why run for H.C.Q.: Nominated by SGA and Views on what H.C.Q. should represent: H.C.Q. should be someone who is involved in activities on campus and cares about the future of the students and the campus itself. Post-Graduate Plans: Master’s Degree in Industrial Mgmt., pursue career in apparel field as a produc- tion mgr. or quality control mgr. 46 e Student Life 4th Runner-up: Michelle Brinkley 2nd Runner-up: Georgiana Conger Evelyn Pascual Hometown: Atlanta, Ga. (Born in Augusta) Major : AET (Architectural Engineering) Class Rank: Sophomore Why Attend S.C.T:: Feels it is a very good engin ing school and has a very good Co-op program. | Campus Activities: BSA, NSBE, and NAACI| member | Why run for H.C.Q.: Nominated by BSA) NAACP Views on what H.C.Q. should represent: Represe S.C.T. in a professional manner to the best of he ability. Post-Graduate Plans: Become a registered archi tect and own an architectural firm. i] Photos by Paul Grady HOMECOMING DANCE GAME Homecoming this year was held at the His- toric Roswell Mill, a very different atmo- sphere since S.C.T. has always held its home- coming dances in hotel ballrooms or the stu- dent center. Although different, the Setting that Roswell Mill set was very attractive and nostalgic. The decorations, food, and bever- ages were all tasteful and appealing to the eye as well as the palate. Of course, a dance would not be a dance without a band —a good band. The band, Midnight Blues, played many good dancing tines, Midnight Blues played many-catchy tunes: both old and new. This was very apparent through the students’ enjoyment of the dance floor and their involvement in singing along with the band in some of their tunes and even calling a couple of individuals out of the audi- ence up on stage to sing lead in an “Oldie but Goodie.” Our hats go off to the CAB commit- tee (s) for choosing the location, Roswell Mill, and the band, Midnight Blue, for S.C.T.’s homecoming. ty Richard Frye | e i Photo by Richard Frye RD SE en oo ae WERE avid Hirschler Photo by Richard Frye Student Life « 47 | YOU’VE GO, THE LOOK ... “You've Got the Look,” is how the chorus line in Prince’s popu- lar tune goes. Here at Southern Tech this line has a special mean- ing. Southern Tech’s student body is a very diverse group com- prised of people from all over the continental United States as well as from all over the world. No matter where an individual stu- dent is from, that student is bound to have a look reflecting their personality. Whether this look comes through in fashion, behavior, or attitude, it is a look unique only to that person. Here on this page, we want to share some of those looks with you. 48 + Student Life 1. That “Need a Vacation” Look. 2. That ever popular “Look of Confusion.” 3. Southern Tech’s version of the Geisha Girl. 4. He’s got that “Cool, Calm, Collective” Look. 5. She has that undeniable “What Do You Want” Look. 6. That “Special” Look. 7. The Look of a Whimsical Guy. Student Life - 49 50 1987-88 HORNETS The 1987-88 Hornet team did a com- mendable job this year. The team had to work much harder than usual since the majority of the team was young, but de- spite this handicap, the final record boasted 22 wins over 11 losses, and the District 25 overall record was 13 wins and 5 losses. Head coach George Per- ides along with assistant coaches Rich- ard Stallworth and James Waldon brought the team together for a success- ful season. The Hornets were faced with losing an average of 51 points per game as compared to the 1986-87 season, but were still seeded second in the District. The Hornets have always been a power- ful opponent in the NAIA (National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics) and in the eleven years the Hornets have been a member, they have been to the finals nine times and won six out of those. Coach Perides pointed out “there is a tremendous amount of tradition here”, referring to the Hornets success- ful lifetime program. He also added that the young team had adjusted well to the structured type of coaching that Perides implements. The Hornets tied for second place in the GIAC Conference championship and wrapped up the sea- son in the finals of the District 25 play- offs ina very intense game against Geor- gia College with the score 36 — Hornets and 38 — Georgia College. An impor- tant aspect of being a Hornet player is the practical discipline that is im- pressed upon the player. Coach Perides stresses the importance of teaching the fundamentals of everyday life by using basketball as a training tool to cope with the ups and downs of real life. By having a young team, Perides remains optimistic about the future of the team since he can mold them into a tighter team force. Assistant coach Richard Stallworth also added that this season’s Hornet team was going through a re- building year and he was pleased with the team’s efforts and victories. Outstanding leadership roles from Seniors Bobby Hines and Terry Givens, along with Junior John Bouleware, gave the team added support throughout the season. Senior Terry Givens was the sea- son's leading scorer with an average of 18.5 points per game and broke the school record by scoring 37 points in one game. He was voted second place for the District 25 team (similar to an all-star team) and received the February small college player by the Atlanta Tip Off Banquet. The leading rebounder for the season was Senior Bobby Hines with an average of 7.5 rebounds per game. Ju- nior John Boulware was the leader in assists with an average of 3.67 rebounds per game and Freshman Maurice Charl- ton made the NAIA District 25 all freshman team. 52. Sports ee Oe ke oe ee Junior Rodney Armstrong penetrates the North Georgia defense to put two on the board. Staff photo — Greg Braxton. = Senior Chris Carter puts the pressure a Kennesaw player. Staff photo — Greg Braxton. a Bi Soe a Emer SS eae . —e Above: Senior Terry Givens locks-in on the goal as he shoots over the Kennesaw defense. Left: Terry Givens suffocates the Kennesaw offense by playing aggressive defense. Staff photos — Greg Braxton. =: . Saal North Georgia feels the pain of getting stung by Senior Bobby Hines as he makes the free throw shot. Staff photo — Greg Braxton. Sports ¢ Be) CROWD CONTROL The Southern Tech Hornets have many advantages on the court, but the biggest off-court advantage they possess crowd support. A great multitude of fans attend the games, and they get intense. Shouts of en- couragement, dismay, and excite- ment echo inside the gym as the team plays the game. Halftime ac- tivities keep the crowd warmed up and prepare them for the second half. The players can sense the an- ticipation of the crowd and moti- vate themselves to perform to the best of their abilities. Many greek and non-greek organizations come together to express their support for the Running Hornets, standing in true brotherhood sisterhood for the duration of the game. Keep up the support fans! 54. Sports Right: The Hornet’s mascot Sting- er entertains the fans at halftime with crazy antics. Below: A stand- ing crowd cheers the Hornets on to victory! Left: Michelle Brinkley and Lisa Long watch intently to see if the shot scores. Above: David Key points with the coolness only a Hornet fan could possess. ; THE The 1987-88 Hornet basketball team: (L-R) Chris Carter, Darren Holley, Terry Givens, Standing: Assistant coach Richard Stall- Rufus Kay, Head coach George Perides; worth, Craig Collard, Marx Favors, Rod- Kneeling: John Molden, Reagan Earney, ney Armstrong, Ricky West, Bobby Hines, John Bouleware, and Maurice Carlton. SCOREBOARD Southern Tech vs Allen University Southern Tech vs Georgia College 64 59 53 58 Southern Tech vs University of Montevallo Southern Tech vs Piedmont College 52 59 62 78 Southern Tech vs Knoxville College Southern Tech VS North Georgia College 84 54 66 63 Southern Tech vs Lincoln Memorial Southern Tech vs Georgia Southwestern Coll. 63 67 64 66 Southern Tech vs Florida Memorial Southern Tech vs Berry College 81 66 67 64 Southern Tech vs Earl Paulk Southern Tech vs Shorter College 70 68 60 65 Southern Tech vs Clark College Southern Tech vs Oglethorpe University 2 0 62 59 Southern Tech Vs Oglethorpe University Southern Tech vs Georgia University 72 61 68 52 Southern Tech vs William Carey Southern Tech vs Kennesaw College 76 65 66 61 Southern Tech vs Washburn University Southern Tech vs LaGrange College 65 78 74 81 Southern Tech vs Wayland Baptist Southern Tech vs North Georgia College 56 74 Te 85 Southern Tech vs Piedmont College Southern Tech vs Knoxville College 69 49 70 71 Southern Tech vs Georgia Southwestern Coll. Southern Tech vs University of Montevallo 66 53 73 61 Southern Tech vs Berry College Southern Tech vs Kennesaw College 59 40 58 51 Southern Tech vs Shorter College Southern Tech Vs North Georiga College 68 55 67 62 Southern Tech Vs Kennesaw College Southern Tech vs Georgia College 60 56 36 38 Southern Tech vs LaGrange College 77 60 Sports ¢ oD) 56. Sports BASEBALL Above right: Head Coach Charlie Lumsden watches the game. Above left: Ron Crawley catches the pop- up for an out. Middle: Larry McCord prepares to knock a ho- merun. Bottom: Assistant coach Mike Sansing “walks that line” while discussing a call with the um- pire. | H Scams cameo enema eaten Top: Pitcher Mike Gambiccini de- livers the bullet. Middle: the Hornet dugout gets psyched up for the game. Bottom left: Melissa Brawner, Andrea Floyd, and a friend cheer the Hornets — right Andrea? Bottom right: smacking that ball, Larry McCord sends a sin- gle to left field. Sports Di) Above left: Kevin Minter pitches against N. Georgia. Above right: Outfielder James Linebarger takes a swing. Middle left: Pitcher Kevin Minter is congratulated for his performance. Middle right: a N. Georgia player misses a Hornet pitch. Right: The Hornets build ex- citement before the game. 58. Sports eR RRS RR HE ASI Top left: Dedicated fans give sup- port to the team. Top right: Catch- er Mike Williams discusses strate- gy with Kevin Minter. Left: Throwing with skill, Kevin Minter delivers the pitch. Above: Mike Gambaccini shows picture perfect form in his pitch. Right: Ron Crawley anticipates the play. Sports ¢ 59 INTRAMURAL SPORTS AND RECREATION Lane Woodall keeps the ball alive in volleyball and the LOG’s own Paul Grady prepares to demolish the pins in intramural bowling. 60. Sports The 1987-88 year proved to be refreshingly varied in the intramu- ral sports and recreation depart- ment. Activities included a fun packed skiing trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, flag football, bowling, basketball, white water rafting, and even a basketball offi- cials clinic! Other activities such as aerobics, billiards, volleyball, bad- mitton, and a track club add to the variety of sports offered by the de- partment. Karl Staber — the direc- tor — enjoys getting involved with the activities and gets as close to the action as he can. At the end of the year, the department sponsors a pig roast and the champion students re- ceive winning tee shirts and the re- spect of their peers. Many outdoor clubs and activities are offered by the department, and outdoor equip- ment such as camping materials are available for rent for students and faculty. Students are encouraged to take advantage of this department's resources, as intramural sports and recreation was designed for the stu- dent’s leisure time activities. Karl Staber, the Director of Intramural Sports and Recreation, concentrates on returning the serve. Above right: Kim Ray and Stan Hughes enjoy the view as the lift takes them to the middle of the mountain in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Below left: Ernie McGehee proudly shows his skiing gear on the slopes. Below right: Jason Ponder is pressured to get the pass off before he loses his flags. Sports « 61 Top: Simulating the 1988 Winter Olympics, Steve Berger skids down the mountain. Above: Skiers Stan Hughes, John Smith, and Kim Ray pose against the background of mountain ranges. Right: Jack Kenne- dy returns the volley in the volleyball league. 62- Sports 2 Above Right: That smiles on Chuck Kenne- dy’s face indicates that a strike is on the | way! Left: Sigma Nu’s Russ Hancock sets sae the ball up for Mike Beyers. Jimmy Ritchie ; is wondering “what’s wrong with this pic- ™— ture?” in intramural flag football. 1986-87 Intramural Champions Flag Football Hellcats Volleyball Sigma Nu Fall Golf Jim Rice Goat Trail Tromp Harvey Kinsey Basketball Fast League BSA Sports Rec League Sigma Nu Bowling Pi Kappa Phi 1 Freethrow Greg Hurt Softball Lumber Company Track and Field Discus Eric Jones Shot Put Eric Jones Long Jump Tyrone Brown 100 yd Dash Lavorgia Warrens 400 yd Run Eric Smarr 1600 yd Run David Hirschler Tug-O-War BSA Sports Golf (Spring) Pat Mahoney Sports « 63 TENNIS The 1987-88 Tennis team con- sisted of Head coach Dr. Lee Tucker, Angel DeVelli, Budi Sur- yono, Fadi Layous, and Ken Croft. The Hornet tennis team upholds tough challenges to students, but proudly offers stiff competition to the challengers. Players must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.0 and have attended Southern Tech for at least one quarter. Above left: Head Coach Dr. Lee Tucker. Below left: Ken Croft re- turns the serve. Below right: Angel DeVelli shows proper defensive form. 64. Sports Above left: Fadi Layous demon- strates his finesse on the court. Above middle: Angel DeVelli pre- pares for the attack. Above right: Tip-toeing is an effective offensive maneuver for Fadi Layous. Below: Ken Croft concentrates on the re- turn. Sports « 65 A BUILDING A STRONG TRADITION OF SPORTS EXCELLENCE. 66- Sports EC AOR ERR ARR Sports e 67 | DMINISTRATIO A Strong Administration ... =] T Southern Tech could not build a strong tradition without the leadership of a strong adminis- tration. Under the present ad- ministration, led by Dr. Cheshier, the school has experienced phe- nomenal growth in the last five years. As mentioned earlier in the book, evidence of this growth can be seen in the recent completion of the new academic building and the library addition. The admin- istration has done an excellent job of lobbying for money for fu- ture projects on the SCT campus. Dr. Cheshier has done a great deal to bring national and inter- national recognition to Southern Tech. Early in the year, Dr. Che- shier took a trip to China in order that Southern Tech establish bet- ter ties with a growing economic power like China. As a result of Dr. Cheshier’s visit to China, Southern Tech has been visited by several lecturers from China. These lecturers brought knowl- edge and a broader understand- ing of the world to SCT. The LOG staff wants to thank the school’s administration and Dr. Cheshier for their support and wish them continued success in leading Southern Tech. San Sean RSENS Naat oereeN 1) Dr. Cheshier speaking at the Tech Fest. 2) International students and Dr. Cheshier meet to discuss issues pertaining inter- national students on SCT’s campus. 3) Meeting with international students is one way in which Dr. Cheshier can assure that Southern Tech will one day become a truly internationally known college. 4) Dr. and Mrs. Cheshier pose for a pic- ture with Rep. Joe Mack Wilson and Mrs. Al Burruss. epee PRESIDENT Stephen R. Cheshier 70 ¢ Administration tration e 71 inis Adm TECH ... Equals A Strong Tradition SOUTHERN ADMINISTRATION Vice President for Student Affairs Charles E. Smith Vice President for Academic Affairs Harris T. Travis 7 D. ¢ Administration For the most part, the 1987-88 aca- demic year has been one of planning and getting to know one another as a school. Prior to this year, the departments com- prising the Arts Sciences had little op- portunity to function as a unit and ex- press its own unique character, separate of the role it played as a member of Southern Tech’s technical community. But given the reorganization of the col- lege into schools and the hope that new degree programs of an applied nature in the Arts Sciences, in concert with Southern Tech's overall mission would be forthcoming, we set to plan for that even- tuality. PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE: Our planning thus far has involved de- veloping a draft of a mission statement for the School of Arts Sciences that would serve as a model upon which to structure our service role as a school in terms of general education and the basic sciences, as well as our own undergrad- uate degree offerings which we hope to develop over the next two years. Present discussions have centered on developing a framework for degree programs in the Arts Sciences that would be in concert with our college mission and which would successfully articulate the goals and unique character of the school as stated in its mission statement. Doing so, we be- lieve would enable us to provide the Southern Tech student body not only with an educational program aimed at serving the “whole student” but also with a pro- gram that would allow for increased op- portunities for out students attain a bal- anced college education during their un- dergraduate years. 74. Faculty © SCHOOL of ARTS SCIENCES SCHOOL of © ARTS SCIENCES DEAN Dr. E.A. VIZZINI DEVELOPMENTAL John T. Gordon Barbara N. Anderson Advising Center eS Central to the mission of the Developmental Studies Depart- ment is a serious commitment to serve the whole student. Faculty in this department take this lat- ter phrase to be much more than a stylish academic label. Thus, the department’s commitment to the whole student means a com- mitment to personalizing in- struction and to increasing stu- dent-teacher contact. We not only concern ourselves with correcting academic deficiencies but also with urging each student forward in the maturation process. The department’s courses in reading, English, physics, and mathemat- ics are designed specifically to initiate students into the entry level courses at Southern Tech. Further, we provide Regents’ Test preparation for all those who need it. The Developmental Studies laboratory—its materi- als and its tutors—serve the col- lege at large on a walk-in and on a referral basis. We like to think of ourselves as a resource center to anybody at Southern Tech who is having a problem with math- ematics or verbal skills. Faculty « 3) HUMANITIES SOCIAL STUDIES Carol M. Barum Virginia H. Hein Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. John S. Tumlin Robert C. Wess Prof. Assoc. Prof. 76. Faculty Along with mathematics, Southern Tech, like any other college whether it is technical or arts and science based, has its share of general courses such as Eng- lish and history courses to make up the students’ curriculum. What makes out humanities social studies departmeni so special is that it offers such a wide range of English courses, for example the English courses range from Englisl 101 to technical journalism to rhetorica strategies for technical writing, and th basic history courses such as westeri civilization to special topics in history To make the English department stant out better than has before it offers ¢ Master’s degree in Technical Writin and Telecommunications. For those wh have a resilient time with writing an es say, the English department has a writ ing center where the staff and faculty 0 the English department help those will their writing problems. a. t f Fy Ahmad M. Abu Said Assoc. Prof. Edward L. Green Asst. Prof. Kathleen A. Hall Prof. Jack R. Pace Asst. Prof. Southern Tech's math department offers many arithmetic courses ranging from basic college algebra to special to- pics—math., Each course is unique in its own right but also similar at the same time. Since Mathematics plays an impor- tant part in every technical student’s curriculum, it is very important that each student understand what he or she is doing in each and every math course he or she is required to take and why he or she must take that particular course(s) no matter how demanding or frustrating it may appear to be. For this, the math department, like the English department, has developed math help session where tutors, free of charge, are available to help students with their problems concerning their math course(s). And for those who just adore math, the School of Arts Sciences offers both a math minor or an Engineering math minor degrees. This is to enhance the stu- dents degree and help the students become more prepared for the real world. Jose L. Vinelli Asst. Prof. Faculty Wa PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Jayanti Lahiri Assoc. Prof. Sidney Schuster Asst. Prof. 78+ Faculty Ae SES The chemistry physics de- partment at Southern Tech is quite unique in its own dextrality too. Although the department does not offer any master’s de- grees or minors in chemistry but does offer technical physics op- tions to add to the students’ de- gree. Of course, not having any master’s degrees in chemistry or physics programs does not mean that they're not on the way, in fact, they very well could be. Recently, the physics depart- ment just added a few more phys- ics courses involving optics where students can add a minor to their present degree plan. Southern Tech’s physics department offers a wide range or courses, for in- stance, the department offers courses from basic mechanics to optics to descriptive astronomy. Also, along with the special op- tics option and the wide range of physics courses, Southern Tech's — physics chemistry department now has calculus based physics, which should make taking phys- ics somewhat uncomplex. | FACULTY NOT PICTURED Apparel and Textile Engineering John V. Linn—Asst. Prof. Walter Thomas— Assoc. Prof. Architectural Engineering 1 William S. Newman—Dept. Head Prof. James G. Fausett—Prof. ___ Mary C. Gunn—Asst. Prof. | Hanson Y. Lewis—Asst. Prof. Kenneth L. Sargent—Asst. Prof. Milton E. Sweigert— Assoc. Prof. Civil Engineering David M. Bennett—Prof. John G. Nevitt—Prof. Maurice L. Northcutt—Asst. Prof. Michael R. Orlandella—Assoc. Prof. Computer Information Systems Bruce T. Eure—Assoc. Prof. Danny J. Lewis—Asst. Prof. Sally A. Sage—Asst. Prof. Barbara B. Thomas— Asst. Prof. Developmental Studies Patricia DeJarnett— Assoc. Prof. Jerry Guest—Asst. Prof. David E. Summers—Dept. Head Prof. Walter E. Burton—Prof. Richard L. Castellucis—Prof. Clifford W. Cowan—Prof. Caroline R. Cranfill— Asst. Prof. William E. Dewitt—Asst. Prof. | Robert N. Dreyer—Assoc. Prof. John L. Keown—Prof. Phillip Moen—Instructor Edward A. Rollor—Asst. Prof. _ John E. Tarpley—Assoc. Prof. _ Preston A. White—Assoc. Prof. Yardy T. Williams—Prof. Paul Wojnowiak— Assoc. Prof. David W. Zimny—Assoc. Prof. Humanities Social Studies Robert J. Fischer—Dept. Head Prof. Rebecca Kelly—Assoc. Prof. Joan D. McCoy—Asst. Prof. Susan R. Morrow—Asst. Prof. Jo L. Pevey—Asst. Prof. William S. Pfeiffer—Prof. Alfred L. Recoulley—Asst. Prof. Charles J. Weeks—Asst. Prof. Thomas Wiseman— Asst. Prof. | } | � | } | .| 1 Electrical Computer Engineering Barbara A. Woods—Asst. Prof. Industrial Engineering Lawrence S. Aft—Prof. Robert W. Atkins— Asst. Prof. Thomas H. Carmichael—Prof. Lester E. Dollar—Asst. Prof. Patricia S. Franklin—Prof. Patricia S. Franklin—Prof. Janes L. Hamrick— Asst. Prof. James H. King—Asst. Prof. James E. McKee—Asst. Prof. Jack McPherson—Prof. Earle B. Young—Prof. Mathematics Simon A. Stricklen—Dept. Head Prof. Robert H. Andrews— Assoc. Prof. Joseph N. Fadyn—Asst. Prof. Gillian P. Haddel—Assoc. Prof. James C. Kropa—Assoc. Prof. Ernest R. Stone—Assoc. Prof. Sanford M. Wiener— Asst. Prof. Donald F. Young—Asst. Prof. John A. Ziegler—Asst. Prof. Mechanical Engineering Laurence J. Logue—Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. Paul J. Dillon—Asst. Prof. Charles N. Gebhard— Assoc. Prof. Patrick W. Harrison—Asst. Prof. Donald D. Horton—Asst. Prof. William M. Linstrom—Assoc. Prof. James A. McAlister—Assoc. Prof. Britt K. Pearce—Assoc. Prof. Julio Santander—Asst. Prof. James H. Stephens—Assoc. Prof. Orren W. Williams— Assoc. Prof. Ronald C. Young—Prof. Chemistry Physics Sam A. Scales—Dept. Head Prof. Alan M. Gabrielli— Assoc. Prof. Ranakumar Nadella—Asst. to Pres. Prof. Earl T. Oxford—Prof. George W. Robinson—Asst. Prof. Balkrishna R. Tambe—Assoc. Prof. Michael G. Thackston—Assoc. Prof. Paul E. Tippens—Prof. Lee M. Tucker—Prof. James B. Whitenton—Asst. Prof. Technical Management Robert J. Yancy—Dean Prof. Faculty « 79 — The 1987-88 academic school year has been an exciting one for the School of Technology. Construction of the new 20,000 sq.ft. Clair Harris Apparel Tex- tile Center of Excellence is underway. This facility should be completed prior to Fall quarter 1988. It will house four new classrooms, two of which will be tiered and computer equipped. It will have a 100-seat seminar room auditor- ium; and four major apparel textile laboratories. In addition, it will house several faculty offices. The School of Technology received the College's first major applied re- search grant as a subcontractor to the Georgia Tech Research Institute from the Department of Defense Defense Lo- gistics Agency of the federal govern- ment. Under this contract, the School of Technology will establish an Advanced Apparel Manufacturing Technology Demonstration Center for the purpose of demonstrating to apparel textile in- dustries in the southeast, advanced automated manufacturing techniques for military apparel. This contract is for three years at minimum and possibly longer. In addition, other supplemental by the Accreditation Council for Con- struction Engineering. The first group of construction students will graduate in the Spring of 1989. After this occurs, the College will be in a position to pur- sue accreditation from the ACCE for this new program. The Electrical Computer Engi- neering Technology department contin- ues to develop the curriculum and labo- ratories in the area of artificial intelli- gence. Optical scanning and decision making are current capabilities of this laboratory. Development of fiber-eletro- optic coursework and laboratories is also well underway. The methods of Work Work Mea- surement Laboratory in the Industrial Engineering Technology department was completed during this academic year. This facility provides students with the ability to develop, review, and critique industrial work situations from video recordings. 8Q- Faculty SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY research work will likely be awarded. Students and faculty alike will benefit from this experience. The new Automated Manufacturing Laboratory in the Mechanical Engi- neering Technology Department was completed during the past academic year. This facility provides students with computer-aided design — comput- er-aided manufacturing experiences. The new Civil Engineering Technol- ogy Surveying Computer Laboratory was under development during the past academic year. This facility provides the total station surveying equipment capability to perform automated sur- veying and topographic and general ar- rangement plotting. In addition, the lab- oratory provides a focal point for CET students to perform computer solution to civil and structural design projects. Further development of the Architec- tural Engineering Technology Comput- er-Aided Design and Drafting Labora- tory took place during this past year. Diversified CADD equipment was pro- cured for the laboratory. The Construction Administration program was awarded candidacy status SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY DEAN BILL REZAK | APPAREL Apparel Engineering The apparel industry is one of the largest and most basic indus- tries in the United States. It pro- vides one of man’s most basic and continuing needs — clothing. From the receipt of raw mate- rials to the shipment of the fin- ished product, the apparel indus- try offers a creative and challeng- ing career. Opportunities for qualified people to move eventu- | ally into executive-level posi- | tions are excellent. Apparel Engineering Technol- a un? TEXTILE ENGINEERING ogy is designed to train students in all major functional areas of apparel manufacturing. Textile Engineering Students in Textile Engineer- ing Technology are trained in the three areas common to all South- ern Technical Institute technolo- gists. These are communications, basic sciences, and supervision. Inthe fourth area, Textiles, the student is given a broad program of courses in textile manufactur- ing. Larry Haddock Dept. Head Professor Faculty « 8 1 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Paul Black Asst. Prof. James W.C. McKay Prof. 82- Faculty The primary objective of the Architectural Engineering asso- ciate degree program is to train students for useful careers in the housing and light construction industry. To this end, courses are offered in architectural drawing, wood construction, wood struc- tures, dwelling house design, and estimating. A secondary objec- tive is to prepare students for continued training in architectur- al construction by providing a thorough grounding in English, mathematics, and physics. The bachelor degree program in Architectural Engineering Technology is concerned with the application of proven techniques as practiced by the architectural, =e wr Ff ANTI Me i construction, and engineering professions. The objective is to train students in three major areas: architecture, structural design, and construction. The emphasis is on the development of working drawings, rather than design, in the area of architec- ture. The most common types of structural design and the meth- ods used in practice to analyze a structure are taught. Training in building construction covers ma- terials, methods, and estimating. The goal of the program is to make courses as practical as pos- sible from the standpoint of cur- rent practice in architecture and construction. ) | | | ) CIVIL AN é David E. Hornback Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. te be Se AEE OT aS TR ee FB Hans A. Troemel Asst. Prof. NEERING Robert L. Carter Asst. Prof. Civil Engineering Technology is a broad field producing tech- nologies with versatile back- grounds in a number of subject areas. Southern Tech graduates have the qualifications to enter careers in construction, structur- al design, surveying, transporta- tion, hydraulics, site planning, and environmental technologies. By taking one of three prescribed sequences of courses at the bach- elor degree level, a student can specilize in Surveying, Construc- tion, or Structures. A student preferring the flexibility of a broad background can select ma- jor electives from several areas of Civil Engineering Technology without specialization. At the as- sociate degree level, a student can either specialize in Surveying or choose the general Civil Engi- neering Technology degree. Graduates specializing in Sur- veying are taught the principles and techniques of boundary, to- pographic, geodetic, route, and construction surveys. Student's apply classroom knowledge in laboratory exercises through use of state-of-the-art surveying equipment including theodolites, electronic distance meters, elec- tronic laser total stations, and optical alignment devices. Graduates specializing in Structures are prepared for posi- tions involving the design, plan preparation, construction, and inspection of modern buildings and bridges. Graduates specializing in Con- struction will take coursework in construction methods, manage- ment, project planning, schedul- ing, estimating, and administra- tion. Faculty «83 CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION _ George M. Wallace Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. Allan J. Hall Asst. Prof. 84. Faculty Construction education is de- fined by the Associated Schools of Construction asa“... disci- pline which is designed to instill in future constructors the skills, knowledge and understanding necessary to make the critical de- cisions which will guide the pro- duction and management pro- cesses of the largest industry in the architecture are combined with specialized courses in con- struction. Completion of this Se ere curriculum prepares the con- structor to work with other spe- cialists in the building arena in managing and creating the hu- man environment. Graduates in the field will help to solve the complex technical and manageri- al problems in the building pro- cess, and can look forward to challenging careers which pro- vide a full range of outlets for their creative efforts.” Assoc. Prof. Julian A. Wilson Prof. ELECTRICAL Charles L. Bachman Robert W. Robinson Asst. Prof. Electrical Engineering Tech- nology is a branch of engineering education that emphasized the practical aspects of engineering rather than abstract concepts or theories. It is a blend of the ap- plication of science, engineering knowledge, and technical skills used in support of engineering activities. Electronics is a relatively new science, but it has given birth to an industrial giant. Computers, medical electronics, automation, communications, instrumenta- tion, radar, and robotics are but a few fields based on electronics. This demand has created a need for electrical engineering technicians and technologists in all phases of development, de- sign, production, maintenance, and troubleshooting. This need is being met by graduates of the as- sociate and bachelor degree pro- grams in electrical engineering technology. The following options are available at the bachelor degree level: 1. Communications. 2. Microprocessor Control and Robotics 3. Power Generation and Distri- bution 4. General Faculty e 85 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING James W. Bannerman Richard W. McGuire Prof. Assoc. Prof. The field of Industrial Engi- neering Technology offers the student a challenging career in business, industry, or govern- ment. 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 fa- cilities, 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 Charles A. Wimberly to solve such a wide variety of Prof. management problems, the cur- riculum of study will be broad and interesting. 86. Faculty Julian R. Lee Assoc. Prof. Phillip C. Rymers Assoc. Prof. MECHANICAL fe RING William D. Rezak Dean and Assoc. Prof. Mechancial Engineering Tech- nology is concerned with the practical aspects of the follow- ing: generation, transmission, and applications of heat and oth- er mechanical forms of energy; the design of tools and machines; and manufacturing processes and techniques. The Mechanical Engineering Technology curricu- lum combines basic sciences and mathematics with engineering technology to prepare the gradu- ate to meet the needs of today’s and tomorrow’s technological so- ciety. Faculty 87 § SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Southern Tech’s Master of Sci- ence in Technical Management is the only program of its kind in the South, and one of only a few in the nation. While traditional Master of Business Administra- tion (MBA) programs require in- depth exposure to several func- tional areas within the business administration field (such as ac- counting, management, finance, marketing, production or manu- facturing and information sys- tems), the MSTM program fo- cuses mainly on one area — man- agement. The program is very efficient for people whose primary con- cern is learning to manage. It centers on the elements of man- agement within a technical envi- ronment, with emphasis on prob- lem-solving, decision-making and human relations. Eo Fay SCHOOL of MANAGEMENT DEAN DR. ROBERT J. YANCEY . 88 « Faculty Robert A. Harbort Dept. Head Asst. Prof. David F. Franklin Asst. Prof. COMPUTER UNEORMA TION SYSTEMS The Computer Information Systems program is concerned with the practical aspects of developing and using comput- er systems in industry and business. Computer systems are used in many ap- plication areas, including information management, engineering and scientific support, and process control. They may be designed to support one user or many users and may consist of one computer or “networks” of interconnected com- puters. The bachelor degree program in Computer Information Systems empha- sizes the entire scope of computer sys- tems, ranging from basis hardware prin- ciples through the systems and applica- tion software levels to the use and management of such systems. The pro- gram offers three options: Artificial In- telligence, Information Systems and Technical Analysis. Artificial Intelligence Option The Artificial Intelligence Option emphasizes advanced coursework in mathematics and computer systems covering the principles and applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Areas of study include AL languages, applica- tions generation, several expert systems applications areas, and a senior project course. The curriculum emphasizes the practical aspects of AL so that gradu- ates will be prepared to deal with the management and application of AL and expert systems in business and industri- al settings. Faculty ¢ 89 Fred D. Harstfield Steven L. Morrisett Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Rebecca Rutherford Ronald N. Schroeder Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. 90. Faculty Information Systems Option In addition to providing a solid background in computer hard- ware concepts, programming, and systems design, the Informa- tion Systems Option provides a concentrated study of the busi- ness and managerial aspects of information processing through courses in management informa- tion systems, accounting, quanti- tative management principles, project planning and control, and database systems. The graduate of this option should be equipped to pursue a career in systems analysis and design, program- ming, data processing operations - management, or sales. Technical Analysis Option The Technical Analysis Option emphasizes the more technical aspects of the computer system itself, its operating system and related system software, its per- formance under the demands im- posed by various application en- vironments, and its use in the analysis of technical and scienti- fic data. Comprehensive course work is provided in computer hardware and software concepts, system design, and program- ming. In addition, advanced courses are provided in operating systems, real time processing, and computer graphics as well as in mathematics, numerical meth- ods, and simulation and model- ing. The graduates of this option Should be equipped to pursue a career in such areas as computer operating systems, real time pro- cess control, engineering and sci- entific computation, or manufac- turing support. FACULTY NOT PICTURED Apparel Textile John V. Linn, Jr. — Assist. Prof. Walter Thomas, Jr. — Assist. Prof. Architectural Engineering William S. Newman III — Dept. Head Prof. James G. Fausett — Prof. Mary C. Gunn — Assist. Prof. Hanson Y. Lewis — Assist. Prof. Kenneth L. Sargent Jr. — Assist. Prof. Milton E. Sweigert — Assoc. Prof. Civil Engineering David M. Bennett — Prof. John G. Nevitt — Prof. Maurice L. Northcutt — Assist. Prof. Michael R. Orlandella — Assoc. Prof. Computer and Infor. Systems Bruce T. Eure — Assoc. Prof. Danny J. Lewis — Assist. Prof. Sally A. Sage — Assist. Prof. Barbara B. Thomas — Assist. Prof. Developmental Studies Patricia DeJarnett — Assoc. Prof. Jerry Guest — Assist. Prof. Electrical Computer Engineering David E. Summers — Dept. Head Prof. Walter E. Burton Jr. — Prof. Richard L. Castellucis — Prof. Clifford W. Cowan — Prof. Caroline J. Cranfill — Assist. Prof. William E. DeWitt — Assist. Prof. Robert N. Dreyer — Assoc. Prof. John L. Keown — Prof. Phillip Moen — Instructor Edward A. Rollor Jr. — Assist. Prof. John E. Tarpley Jr. — Assoc. Prof. Preston A. White III — Assoc. Prof. Yardy T. Williams — Prof. Paul Wojnowiak — Assoc. Prof. David W. Zimny — Assoc. Prof. Humanities Social Sciences Robert J. Fischer — Dept. Head Prof. Carol M. Barnum — Assoc. Prof. Virginia H. Hein — Assoc. Prof. Rebecca Kelly — Assoc. Prof. Joan D. McCoy — Assist. Prof. Susan R. Morrow — Assist. Prof. Jo L. Pevey — Assist. Prof. William S. Pfeiffer — Prof. Alfred L. Recoulley — Assist. Prof. John S. Tumlin — Prof. Charles J. Weeks — Assist. Prof. Robert C. Wess — Assoc. Prof. Thomas Wiseman — Assist. Prof. Barbara A. Woods — Assist. Prof. Industrial Engineering Lawrence S. Aft — Prof. Robert W. Atkins — Assist. Prof. Thomas H. Carmichael — Dept. Head Prof. Lester E. Dollar III — Assist. Prof. Patricia S. Franklin — Prof. Janes L. Hamrick — Assist. Prof. James H. Kling — Assist. Prof. James E. McKee — Assist. Prof. Jack McPherson — Prof. Earle B. Young — Prof. Library John W. Pattillo — Director Librarian Prof. Dorothy S. Ingram — Librarian— Assoc. Prof. Grace McLeod — Librarian — Assist. Prof. Nancy C. Shofner — Assist. Director Mathematics Dept. Simon A. Stricklen — Dept. Head Prof. Ahmad M. Abu Said — Assoc. Prof. Robert H. Andrews — Assoc. Prof. Joseph N. Fadyn — Assist. Prof. Edward L. Green — Assist. Prof. Gillian P. Haddle — Assoc. Prof. Kathleen A. Hall — Prof. James C. Kropa — Assoc. Prof. Jack R. Pace — Assist. Prof. Ernest R. Stone — Assoc. Prof. Jose Vinelli — Assist. Prof. Sanford M. Wiener — Assist. Prof. Donald F. Young — Assist. Prof. John A. Ziegler — Assist. Prof. Mechanical Engineering Laurence J. Logue — Dept. Head Assoc. Prof. Paul J. Dillon — Assist. Prof. Charles N. Gebhard — Assoc. Prof. Patrick W. Harrison — Assist. Prof. Donald D. Horton — Assist. Prof. William M. Linstrom — Assoc. Prof. James A. McAlister — Assoc. Prof. Britt K. Pearce — Assoc. Prof. Julio Santander — Assist. Prof. James H. Stephens — Assoc. Prof. Orren W. Williams — Assoc. Prof. Ronald C. Young — Prof. Physics Chemistry Sam Scales — Dept. Head Prof. Alan M. Gabrielli — Assoc. Prof. Jayanti Lahiri — Assoc. Prof. Ranakumar Nadella — Assist. to president Prof. Earl T. Oxford — Prof. George W. Robinson — Assist. Prof. Sidney Schuster — Assist. Prof. Balkrishna Tambe — Assoc. Prof. Michael G. Thackson — Assoc. Prof. Paul E. Tippens — Prof. Lee M. Tucker — Prof. James B. Whitenton — Assist. Prof. Technical Management Robert J. Yancy — Dean Prof. Faculty 9] o2 N ‘ Ss Sites ey, ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS 93 DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a national Greek letter so- ciety with chapters reaching across the United States, West Germany, and the republics of Haiti and Liberia. Delta was founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washing- ton D.C., and since then has grown into an organization with 725 chapters and over 125,000 members. Pi Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered on Southern Tech’s campus in the spring of 1987. Delta Sigma Theta is a public se rvice organization, which strives to promote sister- hood, academic excellence, and high moral standards among it’s members. 1) Members of Delta Sigma Theta meet with their faculty advisor Mary Ellen McGee. 2) Shiela Jackson is the current president of Southern Tech’s chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. 94. Organizations GAMMA PHI BETA 4 8 @ESi G A M NM A Left to Right 1st Row: Tammy Benefield, Milissa Gannaway, Sonja Rueffert, Michelle Brinkley, Vicki Gamma Phi Beta was the first soror- ity on the campus of Southern Tech. We here chartered on January 26, 1980 as the Delta Omicron Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Colors: Light brown dark brown Flower: Pink carnation Local mascot: Unicorn Open Mascot: Founded upon a rock Objective: To promote the highest of womanhood. Since the founding, Gamma Phi Beta members have had a commitment to lifetime membership and to the selec- tion of members willing to assume lead- ership responsibility in society. Gamma Phi Beta focuses on individual growth, lifelong education, philanthropic ser- vice, the inspiration provided by our rit- ual and social enrichment. Gamma Phi Beta is one of the oldest women's organizations in the United States, founded November 11, 1874 at Syracuse University, and one of the sev- en founders of the National Panhellenic Conference. The word “Sorority” was coined for Gamma Phi Beta. | Broom, Beth Strickland, Shae Coggins, Rebecca King, Tori Ellis 2nd Row: Kenna Rowland, Paige Leopard, | Jennifer Culver, Staci Dutton, Traci Norton, Kathy Davis, Chrissy Switzler, Ingrid Mierbeth, Stacy Easler, Lisa Carroll, Angi Bay, Bari Gilliand, Canoy Amundsen 3rd Row: Leslie Smith, Robin Alworth, Annrea | Vickers, Teresa Robertson, Julie Echols, Kitty Kheir, Georgiana Conger, Heidi Brown, Lisa Long, Cindy Yarbrough, Courtney Hall Not Pictured: Melissa Carroll, Amelia Echols, Audra Galiand, Julie Albright Organizations « 95 ALPHA DELIA PI A “Diamond Four-Point Chapter” A coveted among Alpha Delta Pi chapters is to be designated a “Dia- mond Four-Point Chapter,” which means that the chapter excels in scholarships, leadership, talent, and participation on its campus. After only four short years as sorority at Southern Tech, ETA DELTA chapter received this award at the 1987 na- tional convention. The chapter contin- ues to work hard and to participate in Southern Tech activities. Way to go, A DEE PI! Remember... “We live for each other!” 96. Organizations 1 to R: 1st Row: Michelle Cooper, Sheila Rose, Tammy Clay, Rhonda Robinson, Leigh Cox. 2nd Row: Jennifer George, Marie Miller, Robin Grubbs, Lisa Pearce, Kim Shore, Elaine Stephenson, Lynne Lunday. 3rd Row: Andrea Floyd, Michele Jones, Jodi Elliott. 4th Row: Pam Weaver, Shannon Williams, Cheryl Cain. Sth Row: Erica Dibble, Donna Robinson, Jamie Baxley. 6th Row: Ruth Auth, Beth. 7th Row: | Cynthia Farr, Sandy Fox, Laura Stephens, Kim Brown. Not Pictured: Stacy Black, Lisa Tuite, Keri Pearce, Sandy McClure, Naomi Drury. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Southern Tech Pan- hellenic Council is com- posed of represe ntatives from the three sororities on campus, which are Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Sigma Theta. The officers and delegates of the council work to build strong relations between the group members. The council also Strives to encourage good scholarships and to love the college and the community. ‘an hen enone PPO: AORN om nme tin ems et {sib nh tN ROMER TORT BREE) wunscomesemscnioiscicnmeninvii! of L to R: Tammy Clay — Treasurer, Susan Dudt — Advisor, Tori Ellis — President, Stacy Black — Delegate, Lisa Tuite — Vice Pres. Not Pictured: Georgiana Conger — Secretary, Rebecca King — Delegate, Sheila Jackson — Delegate Organizations 97 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA _,. There is This has been a great year for Lambda Chi Alpha here at South- ern Tech. We greatly increased the size of our chapter. A great fall rush aided us in our growth. Unfortu- nately, with the arrival of new peo- ple, comes the graduation of close friends. Saying goodbye is always hard. We upheld our tradition in foot- ball by winning the championship again. Lets try our best and capture it again next year. The future is what Lambda Chi Alpha looks to. The high goals that we set for our- selves is what makes us much bet- ter. Each step we take towards the future is one step closer to our goals. or; vi achat ies i SRE es ae ETA a Difference L to R: Ist Row: Russell Dempsey, Ricky Byrd, Doug Rawson, Jeff Whitaker, Bryant Neal, Brian Hazelrigs, Walt Baxley, Shawn Moseley, Jeff Fisher, Chip Morgan, Rusty Warner, Freddy Summer, Mike Poulnott, Will Renfro. 2nd Row: Jeff Muirhead, Thad Truett, Rusty Vullo, Ray France, Andy Berryman, Robert Kurtzer, Scott Barrett, Jim Stovall, Danny Maxwell, Jimbo Hall, Dean Andrews, Scott Hamilton, Kenn Ussery, Scott Crider, Mike Lewis, Dustin Godfrey, Scott Martin, Jeff Crocker, Russ Walter. Not Pictured: Rene Smith, Rick Saurders, Richard Isabell, Tony Brown, Darrell Johnson, Frank Cloud, John Douglas, Jeff Dewberry, Ken Matheson. SIGMA NU L to R: Ist Row: David Millican, Burt Crumley, Woody Cantrell, Chad Kenny, Shawn Slate, John Miller, Tony Van de Ryt, Bob Bemister. 2nd Row: Steve Cooper, Mike Beyers, Scott Emory, Mark Gravely, Kar Zittrauer, Dave Cottongin, Tommy Tucker, Todd Guerin, Alan Johnson, Scott Ramsey, Danny Crumley. 3rd Row: Joel Mahaney, Paul Grady, Scott Slay, Harvey Kinsey, Eddie Slay, Todd Harris, Shane Bowen, Eric Sproat, Russ Hancock, Keith Jones, Bill Ethridge, Tom Chambers, Tim Barret. 4th Row: Chris Crump, Steve Bush, Mark Kubicek, Kevin Rosser, Robbie Escoe, Bry Burnham, Robbie Bible, David Reed, Joel Dickerson, C.L. Clark, Jay Parker, John Jones, Jeff Buchanan, David Lamb. Not Pictured: Brett Reece, Mike Nixon, Judd Brinson, Victor Werner, Steve Arnold, Dan Gilbreath, Mark Clay, Paul Cole. David Dent, Corbitt Lewis, Scott Marbutt, John Rogers. Sigma Nu, a well established fraternity here at Southern Tech, is known within the collegiate community as a leader. The goal of our fraternity is to make better men through our ideals of Love, Truth, and Honor. Being a broth- er of Sigma Nu means that the college experience may be just a little more interesting — and much more valuable. Organization® SIGMA PHI EPSILON A Tradition The Georgia ETA chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded on February 14, 1981 at Southern Tech. Our Fraternity is based on three cardinal principals: Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Each quarter Sigma Phi Epsi- lon has many fun filled activi- ties. We start Fall quarter with rush, move right into Prater’s Mill Country Fair, Halloween Party, Fall Formal, Thanks- giving Dinner, and finish up with our Christmas party. Winter quarter, we celebrate our founding, go to Regionals, and go skiing. Spring quarter, we are back at Prater’s Mill Country Fair and planning our other spring time activities. Summer quarter, Panama City is still recovering from our an- nual visit and we are off to our Summer Retreat to plan our next year. In addition to having all this fun, we maintain the highest grade point average on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the youngest fraternities at Southern Tech and the fas- test growing. In much the same way, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown nationally to be the best fraternity in the world, we have grown at Southern Tech to be the best on campus. The broth- ers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are involved in many other activi- ties at Southern Tech—many in leadership positions. We are leaders on campus. A leader within our own national frater- nity as demonstrated by our being chosen to host the 1987 Regional Leadership Academy in Atlanta. Sigma Phi Epsilon offers a chance to realize your full potential. 100. Organizations Built on Virtue . . P'U.S.H., OUR PHILANTHROPY The creation of Pi Kappa Phi was for the sole consideration of a perpetuation of friendship. This fraternity was founded by three men on December 10, 1907 at the College of Charleston in North Carolina. These three men were Lawerence Harry Mix- son, Simon Fogerty Jr, and Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Jr. The purpose of the fraternity is to create an environment for educa- tional, social, and personal growth. Our local chapter was founded on January 31, 1981. Pi Kappa Phi created its own philanthropy, PU.S.H., which stands for Play Units for the Se- verely Handicapped. Our local chapter donates towards P.U.S.H. every year. We also donate towards the Diabetes Foun- dation in hope to find a cure. The functions of the future are hard to place dates upon; however, there are several functions that are standards and dates for them always come later. The winter quarter is the host of our Ski trip. The winter quarter also hosts our chapters’ Founders’ Day party. Our formal, the Rose Ball, comes in May during spring quarter. Retreats to Clayton and Alabama usually come in the spring and summer. The fall represents the beginning and we celebrate the beginning of our fraternity. The Founder’s Day banquet is a personal thing for the brothers. Pi Kappa Phi repre- sents so much to so many different people, to place words on its meaning is difficult to say the least. Pi Kappa Phi stands for the things that words can not describe. L to R: Ist Row: Ricky Gibbs, Tommy Parker, Kim Ray, Lawerence Vandiver, George Reese, Tim Jackson. 2nd Row: Will Webb, Ed Smith, Ron Conroy, Ron Hughes. 3rd Row: Rucker Blakely, Mike Piccne, Chris Morgan, Michelle Cooper, Laura Stephens, Paul Raniere. 4th Row: Randy Wheeler, David Foster, Kevin Stacey, Mark Coffin, Buddy Sawyer, Kent Buffington, Thomas Morris, Richard Blumgren, Pam Williams, Michele Jones, Joel Preston, Eryk Fisher. 5th Row: Steve Barrett, Doug Liscio, Hector Gonzales, Jason Sumner, Steve Brown, Kim Shore. 6th Row: Rhonda Robinson, Scott Carter, Jeff Stowe, Randy Hartley. Organizations 101 TAU KAPFA oe A Heritage to be Proud of The men of the chapter of TKE at Southern Tech are very proud of their heritage. The TKE chapter has been at Southern Tech for fifteen years and has played a major role in campus activities. 1987-88 school year was a very busy school year for TKE. TKE’s strive for excellence which shows in everything the chapter has done this year and continues to do throughout the year. The chapter donated to many charities in- cluding Cystic Fibrosis and the American Red Cross. TKE received many new brothers this school year. These new brothers have learned the ideals of the largest fraternity in the world—Love, Charity, and Esteem. In the years to come, TKE promises to be the best fraternity on campus. (CES COIR RAEN Sete i + L to R: Ist Row: Dan Crowley, Freddie Harris, Jeff Harper, Eric Ewald, Jason Horne, Ken Upchurch. 2nd Row: Stacey Easler, Keith Milford, Jo Lynn Sams, Georgianna Conger, Julie Berger, Courtney Hall, Kim Lewis, Garnett Long, Lynn Fielder, Kathy Dixon Bell. 3rd Row: Chris Nichols, David Fergeruson, Chris Kittrell, A.J. Governale, Brian Clarke, Shane Hyllenberg, Tim Dwyer, Patrick Eiland, Cliff Leatherwood, Steve Reynolds, Dennis Pigg, Tom Tapp, Ken Boggs, Scott Chatfield, Lamar Owen. 4th Row: Paul Wilson, Scott Whittenore, Bart Wills, Chris Lindsay, Brad Brannon, Mike Durand, Scott Robinson, Steve Davis, Jeff Causey, Terry Blount, Zack Amacher. 102. Organizations a : = = w we %) 4] he % Wt i @ Bo Ye ae Ropere Chang te Yo ee Boy us wc? be ure eras Fo 2 'S vag | J © Li! eA L to R: Ist Row: Brad Lemming, Randy Hartley, Tim Jackson, Mike Gambaccini, Chris Thompson, Robin Alworth. 2nd Row: Paul Grady, Scott Slay, Mike Nixon, Eric Spraot, Keith Milford, Matt Baldree, Jim Hall, Scott Crider, Rene Smith. 3rd Row: Chip Morgan, John Fisher, Lamar Bevil, Jimmie Richie, Bob Jansen, Terry Blount, Alan Gehringer aternal Council The IFC is an organization set up of representatives from each fraternity and sorority on campus. The council acts as an organizing and service group for the Greek organizations on campus. We also help organize and sponsor Greek events such as Greek Week and organizational fairs. Organizations ¢ 103 — A A ALPHA PHI ALPHA WE'RE ALWAYS THERE TO TAKE THE INITIATIVE Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was ‘ounded in 1906 at Cornell Universi- ty. It is the first of all black Greek organizations and has a total mem- bership of more than 125,000 with chapters throughout the world. It's membership includes some of the most outstanding men to date — Dr. Martin Luther King, Atlanta May- or, Andrew Young just to name a few. Make no mistake — whenever lead- ership is needed, an Alpha Phi Al- pha man is always there to take the initiative. The Nu Mu chapter was founded at Southern Tech in 1977 and later included Ga. Tech in its chapter base in 1978. The men of the Nu Mu chapter strive to uphold the aims of the fraternity throughout the year and stress excellence in all their en- deavors. Throughout the year, the men of the Nu Mu chapter continue to shine brightly the light of Alpha Phi Al- 104 e Organizations pha in service to the community. Some campus activities during the school year include the annual Black and Gold ball to crown the queen, chosen in a pageant where young women of Ga. Tech or South- ern Tech compete for the title. Nu Mu chapter sponsors an annual Black Awareness Greek Week show, holds various parties and smokers (Rush Meetings), and plans an an- nual brotherhood retreat. The brothers raise money. It has been said that, though the men of Alpha Phi Alpha may march to a different drummer individually, when together they accomplish their goals with a characteristic of excel- lence that is uniquely noteworthy of Alpha men. The brothers of Nu Mu invite everyone to this challenge of upholding noble aims, leadership, and scholarship — a challenge that will last a lifetime. Lto R: Ist Row: Bernard Foster, Joseaf Stone. 2nd Row: Jeff James, Clintonia Sanders, | James Bartell. Sweethearts: Ist Row: LaShonda Solomon, Annette Eason, Marcia } Yarbrough. 2nd Row: Kyra Wynn, Stacey Mainer, Monique Laney, Evelyn Paschal. | a SAAN RIEHL, Organizations ° 105 ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY WE HELP UO: COMPUT ER PROFESSIONALS The student chapter of the As- sociation of Computing Machin- ery has been chartered since spring quarter 1987. Some of the activities we have planned each year are participating in the re- gional programming contest held at the University of South Caroli- na this year, one social gathering each quarter, field trips to local industries, and visits from distin- guished lecturers. In addition, each year we have a community project to benefit either the school or some local organization or group. Finally, the major goal of § this organization is to promote computer professionals in the de- sired course of interest. 106. Organizations � L to R: 1st Row: Ron Schroeder, Sally Sage, Jean Bacon, Don Eddleman, John Morgan, Rob _ Duggan, Gene Cato. 2nd Row: David Ellis, Dale Kiesow, Shawn Tapley, Scott Kelley, Joanne Byrd, Keith Neundorfer, Azita Miahnahri, Cindy Holliday, Alan Seagraves. Not Pictured: Heidi Gravelle, David Wallace, Steve Berger, Rita Schronak, Bonnie Brophy, Stephanie Linz, Shawn Hayes. SCT JAZZ BAND WE HAVE GROWN TO AMAZING HEIGHTS The Southern College of Technol- ogy Jazz Band was formed many years ago as a Pep Band for the bas- ketball team. Since that time, the band has grown to an award winning Jazz Ensemble. Some of the high- lights of the recent past include: Winning an award at a Jazz Festival in Orlando, performing at a Night in Old Savannah as the warm-up band for the Preservations Hall Jazz Band in New Orleans, Cobb County Kaliedoscope, and performing for Lockheed’s Management Associ- ation Dinner, and the Southern Tech Alumni’s Dinner. Throughout the year, the Southern Tech Jazz Band performs at various school func- tions. Se i tie SD ee eS | Lto R: Ist Row: Bennie Bridges, Woody Heavens, Dennis Rice. 2nd Row: Dave Baskin, Glen Fiveash, Sandy Lloyd, Jamee Langston, Kevin Walker, Robert Mims, | Prof. Gabrielli — Advisor. Not Pictured: Mark Cory, Bradley Grant, Beth Organizations ¢« 107 NSBE National Society of Black Engineers The purpose of the NSBE is to bring awareness to the Southern Tech family of the contributions of the Black to the American way of life: to as- sist in the guidance and orien- tation of the new black students on campus; to provide a contin- ual guidance for the members of the association; to improve the relationships between black and other students; to provide a social outlet for its members; to take an active part in the cul- tural, social, and athletic ac- tivities of the institute; and to provide a voice for black stu- dents at Southern Tech. 108 - Organizations sapnhantephate SR SONNE aah eR CAB A Tradition of Creqigiis The Campus Activities Board (CAB) is an organization whose basic purpose is to provide student activities for Southern Tech students. The organiza- tion is composed of six committees, an executive board, and a program advisor. These six committees include Films Vi- deos, Special Events, Lectures Cultural Events, Recreation Novelty, Variety, Music Concerts, and Publicity Promo- tion. Through these committees, events such as the Street Dance, Homecoming, Casino Night, Beach Party, and Arts Festival are derived. The members of CAB are energetic, enthusiastic, and creative individuals. We strive to provide the best events pos- sible for SCT students. Through CAB, members get to go to places such as Bir- mingham and Washington D.C. to look for entertainment to bring to the SCT campus. We get chances to meet and work with celebrities including Byron Allen, Billy Ocean, Kathy Rigsby, and numerous others. In addition, we also go on fantastic leadership retreats. CAB is always looking for new peo- ple. There are no fees or dues, just fun and excitement. We hope that every stu- dent will consider CAB as the organiza- tion for them. 1) CAB members discuss details of Casino Night. 2) CAB members on an annual retreat: Left to Right Ist Row: Tena Mullinax, Marsha McCrary. 2nd Row: Kirk Johnson, Annabella Wright. 3rd Row: Bobby Blount, Karen Brown, Mike Sims. 3) CAB member, Monique Laney, is a dedicated staff member. 4) CAB Advisor, Susan Dudt 5) CAB on retreat. 110. Organizations From L to R: Ist Row: Allen Smith, Karen Brown. 2nd Row: Latanya Wood, Tena Mullinax. 3rd Row: Monique Laney, Susan Dudt. 4th Row: Russell Turley, Melvin Stallings, Hitesh Patel. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD Allen Smith — Exec. Chairperson Karen Brown — Sec. Treas. Latanya Wood — Publicity Chairperson Tena Mullinax — Special Events Chairperson Monique Laney — Lectures Cultural Events Chairperson Susan Dudt — Program Director Advisor Russell Turley — Novelty Comedy Variety Chairperson 2 Melvin Stallings — Member Hitesh Patel — Filmks Video Chairperson Zi BES RAL Le ea a 5 le International Student Association We have a place in the SCT community The International Student Organization was formed in the fall of 1986 after a lapse in activity for several months. Since then, Amendments to the ISA constitution have been made and enforced as well as improved. In the beginning, the ISA was looking for its place in the SCT community, and now, we have found it. The ISA is dedicated to aid and support foreign students with their activities. The orga- nization is open to all Southern Tech students with a focus in international student concerns and on fostering a positive in- ternational atmosphere at Southern Tech (As per the Pre- amble of the ISA Constitu- tion). During the fall quarter, ISA held a big galla called the International Festival, where the members of the ISA per- formed many ethnic dances and played many instruments of their homeland. In addition to the entertainment they of- fered to themselves as well as the SCT campus and many others who attended, the ISA served many dishes from their homelands. The entire event was a Success. ISA Preamble The International Stu- dents Association is anor- ganization established to aid and support foreign students with activities. The organization is open to all Southern Tech stu- dents with a focus on in- ternational student con- cerns and fostering a positive international at- mosphere at Southern Tech. {bel ae: Organizations juotecsena as 8S LOG STAFF Building Our Own Tradition The yearbook staff was orga- nized under the pressure of school, life, and future. Out of these ideas, our theme was devel- oped. The Log Staff wanted to create something that would be- come a basis for all other future yearbooks. Something that would say how we felt about Southern Tech and each other. The staff has several ideas they wanted to share with their fellow students to express what they have gotten from them and school. Teamwork was one. The hours were always long but worth the time. The cover itself was only the beginning of what could be accomplished through team- work. It expressed through a se- ries of lines how we felt about Building Our Own Traditions. Southern Tech has been grow- ing and building for forty years, and the Log Staff wanted it known that these changes for the better have not gone by unno- ticed. The plans for the yearbook began right after the completion of the previous book. The book is a collaboration of several people working toward a common goal. The goal being the completion of a yearbook filled with pride, and a book that the Log Staff can be proud of. Olt a °88 Log Staff L to R: Mike Brown, Tim Barker, Greg Braxton, Richard Frye, Paul Grady. Not Pictured: Doris Combs, Annabella Wright, David Sosnin, Brett Reese, Patty Hannon 114. Organizations Editor-in-Chief Timothy Barker ra, r Aiea el se Me cs ct Ba east Assistant Editor Annabella Wright Photographic Editor Paul Grady . . ‘THIS DARKROOM IS LAGTED TO USE BY ‘THE STAFF OF THE STING OR LOG ONLY. ‘STUDENTS NOT GIVEN ACCESS BY THE. TO OSCIPLINARY ACTION, Photographer Greg Braxton APPROPROATE EDITOR WALL BE SUBJECT . Darkroom Editor Advisor Richard Frye Photographer Mike Brown Administrative Asst. Layout Sports Editor Doris Combs, John Williams Organizations ¢ FS ‘8S LOG STAFF “Building Our Own Tradition.” 1) As Photographic Editor, Paul Grady was in charge of all staff photogra- phers and took numerous pictures himself. 2) Editor, Tim Barker, and Administra- tive Asst., Doris Combs, work out last minute details on some yearbook pages. 3) John Williams made sure that SCT sports were covered thoroughly in the Log. 4) Doris Combs was responsible for most of the typing and correspondence of the staff. 5) Patty Hannon, staff photographer, spent many hours walking SCT’s campus looking for candid shots. 6) Richard Frye, Darkroom Editor, was in charge of developing all staff pho- tos taken by our photographers. 116. Organizations eit ian Organizations IG SGA Student Government Association We’re here to The Student Government Associ- ation serves a very important func- tion. It is through this organization that the students may voice their opinions and concerns for the deci- sions and policies of the college. All students have a part, be it voting in the elections or holding an office. This year’s Student Government Association did a fine job repre- senting the student body. Amelia Echols — President Julie Albright — Vice Pres. Michael Sampsel — Sec. Treas. Not Pictured: Sue Ellen Brogdan, Ric Hall, Cindy Yarbourgh, Brian Teets, Traci Cowart, Tim Morris, Dawn Kyle Judiciary: Annabella Wright, Richard Frye, Brennan Jones, Rick Hoffman, Zack Hopkins, Debra Smith, Andy Arp 118. Organizations serve the students A 77 MAY epAy we peer ® EAOEINE ® WE ONE . weer L to R: Ist Row: Todd Roberts, David Astle, Mike Ostertag, Yolanda Snelling, Noelle Croker, Julie Albright, Teresa Robertson, Amelia Echols, Michael Sampsel. 2nd Row: David Hirschler, Lamar Bevil, David Johnson, Allen Smith, Ron Davis, Lisa Carroll, Jane Cooper. 3rd Row: Chris Williams, Jim Jobe, Hitesh Patel, Al Gehringer, Mike Anderson. Baptist Student Union 7 Tradition of Fellowship . . . The Baptist Student Union is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Conven- tion. This does not mean that the group is closed to students that are not Bap- tist. The B.S.U. does not dis- criminate with regard to race, sex, religion, color, or national origin. We have stu- dents from all over the world and from all denominations as members of B.S.U. Every Thursday afternoon, during the academic quarter, and year, B.S.U. has a free lun- cheon open to all students. On Monday nights, we have informal meetings. Throughout the year, we have retreats to many places, attend many confer- ences, and a mission trip during Spring Break. The B.S.U. is also involved in helping the less fortunate near and afar. Organizations [19 STING SCT’s Reliable Informant Southern Tech’s student newspaper, The Sting, has made many advances this year. In the past, there has been about eight people on the staff. This year, the staff has grown to about twenty (20) students. All of this help means that we are able to put out a larger paper that is more interesting and informative. During the year, we covered many different types of stories. The two main events on campus, Tech Fest and the Bath Tub Race, were both front page items. In fact, coverage of the Bath Tub Race resulted in the first color photo in the newspaper. In addition to the news, we also cover entertainment. Probably the most widely read part of the paper is Bloom County. Between classes, students would read about Milo, Steve Dallas, and Opas (among others). “A Look Back,” was introduced to show students what life at STI used to be like (it’s SCT to us, but STI to them) ten to twenty years ago. The Rock’s Record Review and Nitelife reviews newly released records from old and new artists and the local bar scene, two elements common to college life. We, the Sting staff, had a good year and a larger staff which means good newspapers to come. With larger and better newspa- pers on the way, the students, faculty, and staff will enjoy reading the newspaper. Hirschler. 120. Organizations [ito Revst Row: Rajashri Banerjee, Mike Swab, Tim Glover. 2nd Row: Jim Connell, Jeff Reynolds, Vincent Martin, Shawn Tapley, Dr. Thomas Wiseman (Faculty Advisor). 3rd Row: Todd Barney, Ed Hardy, Scott Kelley. Not Pictured: Rob Duggan, David THE STING STAFF Editor: Jim Connell News Editor: Ernie Tyson Features Editor: Ed Hardy Faculty Advisor: Thomas Wiseman Reporters: Jim Terry Shawn Tapley Rajashri Banerjee Jeff Carroll Tonya Flowers Filip Smessaert Glen Fiveash Scott Kelley Ric Hall Ads: Mike Swab WGHR “ROCKIN ” the SCT Campus Formed seven years ago, WGHR broadcasts at 102.5 FM for 18 hours a day seven days a week. The staff including the managers, engineers, and announcers is entirely composed of Southern Tech students. With its recent format change to new progressive college music, WGHR has achieved national recognition in the college market and servicing from over 80 record companies. The broadcasting studio is located on the lower level floor of the Student Center and the transmission site is also located oncampus. We atWGHR are always looking for adventuresome types to expand our staff. 1) WGHR, 102.5 on the FM radio dial. 2) Kevin Sharp, Jennifer Culver, and Friend pose for the photographer. 3) Two Jive Turkeys 4) Shilpe makes a very good point, don’t know what the point is, but it’s a good one. 5) Kevin, Don’t be too hard on Vincent. 1) WGHR, 102.5 on the FM radio dial. 2) Kevin Sharp, Jennifer Culver, and Friend pose for the photographer. 3) Two Jive Turkeys 4) SHILPE makes a very good point, don’t know what the point is, but it’s a good one. 5) Kevin, Don’t be too hard on Vincent. [20% Organizations Ist Row: Billy Joe Garland, Kevin Lee McCray, Jennifer Culver, Dale Kiesow, James Jobe, Bart Gore. 2nd Row: John Brinson, Andrew Mewton, Mike Bisbee, Dale Millican, | Purvis Middlebrooks, Todd Griffin, Jonathan McKay. 3rd Row: Chris Heenan, Mike Kolbas, Eric Olson. 4th Row: Charles Coro, Stephen Molmer, William Barleshadt, Ric Hall, Kevin Sharp. NOT PICTURED: Vincent Martin, Maurice Richardson. Organizations 23) [EEE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WE STRESS THE NEED FOR THE ASPIRING IEEE STUDENT The Institute of Electrical Electronic is a professional organization dedicated to the pursuit of new electrical and electronic tech- niques. The organization stresses the need for the aspiring IEEE student to be aware and involved in all areas of Electrical and Elec- tronic Technology. IEEE is not restricted to EET majors (Electrical Engineering Tech- nology), although they are the group's main concern. The Southern Tech chapter is always open to new members to join. It currently has thir- ty members and continues to grow. Chairman: Tim Washington Vice Chairman: Dan Ussery Secretary: Russ Norman Treasurer: Jerry Young Security Officer: Scott Hamilton SGA Representative: Chris Williams Advisor: Professor — Julian Wilson Professor — Charles Bachman 124. Organizations L to R: Ist Row: Arnie Diaz, Steve Reynolds, Chris Rogers, Scott Hamilton, Jeff White, Tim Washington. 2nd Row: Professor Charles Bachman, Mike Sampsel, Ray Siezmore, David Johnson, Greg Rodgers, David Hirschler. 3rd Row: Scott Lavender, Conrad Jennings, Craig Schaffer, Chris Williams, Russ Norman, Scott Mossbrooks, Steve Wallace, Robert Haynes. ae ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS BUILDING A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF ARCHITECTURE. The AIAS (American Institute of Archi- tects-Student Chapter) is a professional orga- nization with chapters on college campuses across the nation. The Southern Tech chapter of the AIAS is alive and going strong. The AIAS here on Southern Tech is a very active organization, continuously working hard to promote a better understanding of architecture and the architects do. The AIAS began the year by participating in the annual sandcastle competition at the Atlanta Arts Festival. The AIAS was also responsible for sponsoring the annual valen- tine day balloon sale, which was a huge suc- cess. The SCT chapter of the AIAS makes every effort to be represented at many nation- al conventions held by the AIAS. The AIAS had a successful year in ’88 and looks forward to an even better year in ’89. Mitts, L to R: Ist Row: Chris Crossman, Robyn Patton, Bohdanna Tarasiuk, George | McNabb. 2nd Row: Andy Jones, L. Joel Martens, Noel Page, Cliff Cooper. 3rd Row: Brian T. Teets, Russell Holiday, Tim Barker, Bill McDonough, Vonnaric S. Davis. 126 CLASSES payee See Ce ee We cht OER Ob BAG HIE. At last, graduation day doesn't seem so far away. I am finally only quarters away from comple- tion on this phase of my life, but it’s strange that all I can think about is how much I will miss being here at Southern Tech. | 128 © Classes | penior Spotlight | We thought being building manager of the student center would be a | pretty demanding job in itself without going to school full time and | keeping up with your studies. We asked Mark Cory, ST’s building manager, exactly how hard is it to juggle that responsibility along with being a member of the Jazz Band. Being building manager of the student center can be hectic at times, but the job is rewarding. Some of the responsibilities that go along with the position are setting up equipment and supplies for those who reserve special ballrooms in the student center to hold their functions, greeting visitors, giving directions and opening and closing the student center. He chose the position (well, he was appointed to the position of building m anager because he was once the recreation desk manager and his roommate was the building manager at one time and he would help him out) therefore, Mark knew the ropes of the job. The best part of the job to Mark is the immediate access to current events happening on campus, being able to meet new people and keeping in contact with them. Accord- ing to Mark, being involved in other activities on campus gives the student more variety in his her college career, improves and develops his leadership skills and broadens the students’ horizons. Classes « 129 photos by David Sosnin Fouad Abu-Akel 130. Classes Takesi Akamatso Alison Aloisio Dale Anderson not ie Betteridge Classes m Barrett Ti ie Bobby M. Blount Stephan Ken Biauvelt ay - = 3 Ss E 5 cS me g 5 = co} 3 — DN ‘ERNE SENS Ip Blankenshi Ketty Arguello Steve Bennett Thomas J. Bell Beyers Emmanuel Aneke John D. Michael S. VY VE (tl Art g Tim Bujanonda Eric Burch Butler Connie M. Cantrell David J. Carroll John Casperson Greg Carlock SENIORS 1323 Classes Coffin Cooper fton R. Classes « | 33 i Tom Chambers Mark H Cl W. Causey iana Conger Mark Clay Georg Pr od = oO _ . Carter Paul Clark Shawn Collins Scott E P. Carter Jill Kirkman Chris es Anthony G. Corbin Phillip G. Dixon Robert Doehling SENIORS 134 ¢ Classes Mark Cory Me a 3) AL —| — = 2) (a) hs, % S = = Ss — — DN 5) om fom jae Ss Q 17 2) 5) = S = o ro) = oF = (= em) S = i? a) 5) - Co: oO : = 2 5 op o a 3 2; . cs OF Gs 5) a) =| o a i a Classes � 135 . : Oy a x Ree . I'll be taking off soon, so hurry and take the picture. photo by Richard Frye Michael A. Gambaccini Kenneth Gentry Wilhelm J. Gerdts Rodney J. Glenn SENIORS 136 « Classes IRS — e = as ios) rs) n ro 2 S S o ° e = Nn a om S 5 i 2 0 =| — ne eu) Yo eS 5 a 5 3 = , (a4 ft = « 2 : font ome = a =I = a a=) x 2 a a0) és) g = s 2 = aes o = S a4 iS) 3) - MN = : = 5 = on} = Sot fest a 3 - c = = = 2 = = 3 o = = na = 1S Glover Hall ° Glenn J Fredrick E. Harr - Thomas R. Greg Hudson James A. Hunkler Brenda Jackson Gary Jacobs James Jenkins James R. Jobe David A. Johnson SENIORS f 138 « Classes Deanna Davis Jones James Jordan Alan Kelley Judy Kiang Hey Everybody! Look that way. photo by David Hirschler - Cliff B. Leatherwood Vaughn Llamazales James J. Langston I’m so tired of this program not working! It’s not the program, it’s the computer. photo by Paul Grady - Gene Magnicmeri SENIORS | 140. Classes Pat Mahoney Walter G. McFarland Susan McIntosh Daniel Michael Steve Milhollin Michael A. Mogil Sheri Moody Classes « 141 Libby Moore Terrilyn Morrison Karen M. Moss ‘ Andrew Mullin Anthony Myers To Nguyen Paul G. Norris Sam Null Gerald Oswalt Terry Orr David C. Owens SENIORS 142 ¢ Classes Todd Peterson Timothy Perry Dennis L. Pigg Daniel Radford She’s really posing for the photographer — she’s not a hard-working, devout student. photo by Paul Grady Paul D. Raniere Christina Red ic Classes ¢ 143 Nh Robert Reilly James O. Rice, Jr. James Richardson Todd Roberts Teresa Robertson Alvin Robinson Dan B. Ross Kenna L. Rowland Jesus Runiano SENIORS 144. Classes Classes ¢ 145 co) a) 2 5 = ee) =| i) 3 S i 5 = re N a= oo DN 77) vo v 3 fom nl oS SZ s na a me 3S S = i) D = = = ioc (S) 5) N NM = =| ) om = E 3 —] = 2 (—) = Lore’ 3S —= — om a 3 [— a) a E 2 = es o = DN ND MN =) ee = z : Z iso} 3 =} = a = oO = 'S) So s é cB) 50 = = io} hot a Y H i) [-P) —, ° o a7 2 = N =| a = , | By — Jamie Trujilio, Jr. Manuel Trujillo Tommy Tucker Nigel Tuffnell Lesley Turner « Now, you remember the routine? Sure, it’s all in mem- ory. That’s what worries me. ’ photo by Paul Grady i 16 ee Rusty Vullo David Wallace SENIORS l 46 ¢ Classes + bowo i WwW Jeff Webb Eddy Watson Charles A. ton Tim Washing indom Dave W Steven Wilson lams ill Andy W Ichester Sammi ichard Frye photo by R Lane Woodall 147 Classes A student's junior year is a year of decisions. This is the year most students declare a major and seriously contemplate their life after graduation. At this point in a student’s life, the world is full of possibilities that are just waiting to be ex- plored. The uncertainty that is present in a student’s life at this point in their academic year can be very stressful. It is important to the student that his environ- ment be condusive for pondering his future plans. Southern Tech provides a perfect environment for such an important task. As a Junior at Southern Tech, a stu- dent can be sure that he is headed for a bright future. 148. Classes Junior Spotlight : vane: eden ner Classification: Junior | 4 Hometown: Cartersville, Georgia — As we did with all the other spotlight candidates, we asked Lamar a couple of questions concerning the organizations he's involved in here at STI. Since Lamar has been involved in so many organizations, we, the yearbook staff, asked him to choose which ones he'd like to talk about. Since Lamar was and still is part of XE, we asked what exactly did he do as Chaplain of Sigma Phi Epsilon. As Chaplain he acted more as an advisory model, helped out with problems that would arise within the brotherhood, and planned brotherhood retreats. He also said that he chose to be part of X@E because of the principles it stands for, the friendship and fellowship of the brothers, and that the best part of being part of Sigma Phi Epsilon is making new friendships and going on trips. The best part of being on the SGA is learning how to deal with people on a professional basis and learning how to organize organizations professiona lly. The best part of IFC is being able to interact with other groups. Last, we asked our Junior Spotlight why he thinks students should get involved in campus activities, and like most of the responses we got, he feels that life in the classroom is not what the real world is all about. Classes « 149 Michael Anderson Todd Barney Robert Bartlett Steven Blary Teresa Boatman Michelle Brinkley Andri Budiadi James Butler Ryan Byers _ Tammy Callaway Lisa Carroll Melissa Carroll James Cato Greg Charles Tom Crowell Charles E. Crowner Jennifer R. Culver John L. Daniel Katherine S. Davis Ron Demery Arnie J. Diaz Raul R. Donnell 150. Classes | Robert G. Duffy Annette Eason Jodi Elliott Rhonda Fentom Sandra K. Ford Margret George Bill Goodwin Ric Hall Stephen Harris Darrin B. Hendley Don Hill Frank A. Holbrook Jeff Hudgins Marc A. Johnson Brennan D. Jones James A. Jorgan Chad Kenny Gregory W. Keith J. R. Kincaid Harvey S. Kinsey Leah L. Kirby Mike Kolbas Bevil Lamar Fadi Layous Corbitt B. Lewis Angie Little Rachel Lord Riadi Lubis Hector Martinez Karen McBride Kevin Lee McCray Jeff Mirhead Anthony B. Moore Rhonda Mullinax Allen Murphree Mark Music Jimmy Morris Sam Okeke Mary Ossai Paresh V. Patel Dave Paul Lisa Pearce Classes « 151 Ted Piccirilli George W. Pogue Michael T. Powers Scott Ragsdale Jim Rawes Stephen Reynolds Ed Roberts Timothy E. Roberts This is the first drawing of many drawings that are due tomorrow — GET OUT!! photo by Patty Hannon Chris Rogers Julie Samuel Ami J. Sanders William A. Seagraves, Jr. Thomas W. Skywark Scott Slay Douglas E. Smith William Smith Stephen Stewart Budi Suryono Robert S. Tackett Herman Tanu Bohdanna Tarasiuk Brian Teets James Thackston James E. Tolson Dinh Tran Fernando Valle 152. Classes Terry Walters Rusty Warner Robin Waters Randy Wheeler Randy White Eddy Wibowo George T. Williams Keith Williams Stacey Williams Stephen Wood Lee Wright Jim H. Yoo PE ee eens yet) See Dyan mane! 4 NTT ey) Babe.) baby, I got the big one this time, better get used to losing when I’m in the running. Ee t Hey! Better luck next time photos by Paul Grady Herwan Yusmira Classes ¢ 153 This is the year sophomore students finally feel that they are an integral part of college life. Now that they have learned from the mistakes of their freshman year, they are full of confidence and ready to take on all the chal- lenges college has to offer. Being the low man on the totem pole is no longer the main concern of a sophomore student. By the time the sophomore year begins, students have estab- lished social contacts and good times are just waiting to happen. By the sophomore year, a student has become involved in campus activities — doing his part to build Southern Tech's Tradition. ] 54 ¢ Classes RETRIER : aT ceed aa wast la A ta Sophomore Spotlight ‘Name: Monique Laney ‘Classification: Sophomore = Hometown: Washington, D.C. “Major: Electrical Engineering (EET) Career Objective: To have an upper level managerial position in sales d marketing with a mid-size and me NOT Organizations: Southern Tech Track | Club (Cross Country), CAB (Cam- pus Activities Board), BSA (lack | Student Association), NSBE (Na- tional Society of Black Engineers), | The way that Monique Laney dedicates herself to CAB is unbeliev- able; one would think that she’s an outgoing, get involved type of person. But in fact, it is inconceivable that someone had to drag her to the first CAB meeting. Initially, Monique was reluctant to join CAB, but once she got involved, she was hooked. Monique says that CAB's diversity is what really intrigued her about the organization. Monique joined CAB last year as a general member; however, this year she is the acting chairperson of the lecturers and cultural commit- tee. As chairperson of this committee, Monique is responsible for find- ing quality lecturers and cultural events to come to SCT’s campus. It sounds like a demanding job and Monique confirms that it is. In her first year as chairperson, Monique has been very successful. In February, Monique attended the NACA (National Association of Cam- pus Activities) convention in her hometown of Washington, D.C. The event that Monique really looks forward to is the Annual Arts Show held each spring. Monique says that the Art Show is very challenging, that it “is very time consuming and dealing with a large number of people can be challenging.” Monique has a theory on student participation on college campuses. She feels that outside interests (other than academics) are needed in order to grow. Monique ended her interview with the following: “When I was in high school, I was a member of a lot of school organizations for the prestige. I just had my name on the roster; however, since attending Southern Tech, I have discovered that being an active member of an organization is the best aspect of being a member. When you're involved, you grow as an individual.” Classese 155 George H. Adams Michael Allen Gilbert Anachebe Danny Arflin Rajashri Banerjee Charles Banks Regdrick Banks Scott Barrett David Bearden Diane Berisford Clifford Beroset Erik Black Bruce W. Bowen Brad Bradshaw Melissa Brawner Tommy L. Brooks Kurt V. Buchwald David Bullard Clark Burks Roy Carlsen Patrick Chance Tammy Clay 156 « Classes SOPHOMORES | LEP Preperer. i) TOU ULE ia ise Shae Coggin Candice R. Crocker Jeff Crocker Mark Dobbins Jeff D’Huyvetter Donnie Farist Tonya M. Flowers Andrea Floyd Hill Fort Javier Garcia-Rivera Matthew C. Gates Dwayne Gilmore Pikevin Gulliver Paul Grady Maurice Grier Tom Haines Don A. Harris Randall Hartley Edmond Harvey Randall Hawkins Bill Henderson Kim Hill If at first you don’t succeed, Go Natural. photo by Richard Frye Classes � 157 : Richard E. Hoffman Fred Howard Slyvester Howard Gary Hughes Jimbo Hull Ismet P. Ilyas John Jenny Dave Jones Mark Kubicek Monique Laney Jeff Lewis Scott Martin Douglas A. Norton Evelyn Paschal David Payne Katherine Peacock Sarah Pitra Waine Pittman Tony Pompey Sabrina R. Quillian Kenneth Ussery David Reed Donna Lee Robinson Jeff Rylant Tom Sammon Sunja Scoggins Charles E. Scott William Scott Rebecca Sue Shelley Kenneth S. Slack Eric Smarr Allen Smith Michael Smitb LaShonda M. Solomon Aphirou Sovon J. V. Herman Sutarwan Kevin Steele Robert Steffen Scott W. Steiterwald Jeffrey D. Stowe Henry Strzelecki Beny M. Sukandar SOPHOMORES 158 ¢ Classes The best of the best at combat photo by Paul Grady Mike D. Tatavis Carl Thompson Thomas Truett Ed Vanderslice Russ Walter Marion E. Weems Richard B. Wells Tonya M. White Reginald Williams Barton Wills Latanya Wood Kyra Wynn Roger K. Zittrauer Classes « 159 A student's freshman year is a commencement of a new educa- tional experience. Students come to college waiting to gain more knowledge and a better under- standing of the world around them. They also come to college looking forward to making new friends and associations that will last a lifetime. Along with this anticipation, a freshman also feels a great deal of appreciation and confusion. A freshman student is initially mind-boggled by the college ex- perience. Surrounded by a new environment, freshmen have the task of creating their own special spot in this new environment. l 60 ¢ Classes Freshman Spotlight ecome president of a multibillion lollar computer corporation. = Organizations: Sting Staff—aArts- _ Features Editor “Anything Where _ One of the first acts Ed Hardy performed upon arriving at Southern Tech was joining the newspaper staff. Below are some answers Ed gave the yearbook pertaining to his activities on the newspaper staff. As Arts Features Editor, Ed assigns articles and projects to people under him on the newspaper staff, besides assigning articles to other newspaper staff members, he’s also in charge of distributing movie passes and overseeing movie reviews in the Arts section of the newspa- per. As well as organizing the assignments pertaining to entertainment, he chooses which comics and which articles concerning Nightlife go into his section, and like everyone else on the Sting staff whose in charge ofa particular section of the paper, he also does the layout. Ed chose the newspaper staff because it was something he's always wanted to do but never had the time while he attended GA Tech, and he also feels that it's a good way to get to know people. We asked Ed what's the best part about his job that he enjoys most. His reply was getting out and going to different functions going on around Atlanta (i.e. He was able to get some free tickets to go see the play CATS.) We also asked our freshman Spotlight student why he thinks students should get involved in other activities. His reply was that academics is only half of schooling and learning how to develop a social life is the other half. Classes ¢ 161 David Astle Marsha Barfield Stephen Barrett Chris Barry Allen Bastanpour Walt Baxley Janice D. Booker Robie Bible Melinda A. Bladergroen Kiet A. Bui Brad Brannon Bennie Bridges John H. Brinson Hayley Brown Aric W. Burns Richard Byrd Rachel Cain Clay Castile Angela C. Campbell Mike M. Canup Mark Chastain Brian Childress Brian Clark Mark L. Coleman Charles Coro Traci Cowart 162. Classes Noelle C. Croker Daniel Crumley Darrin Dickerson Wesley W. Dye Julie Echols Bill Ethridge Donzaleigh Ezell Roy Faircloth Phillip G. Fischer Eryk Fisher Jeff Fisher Michael Fountain Brian Fuller Rob French Millissa Gannaway Jennifer George John E. Germany Dargenaé N. Gibson Carlos Gilmore Dusten Godfrey Bradley Grant Jon Grant Todd Green Timothy Green Bernard E. Greene Brenda K. Handley Daniel E. Handley Patricia Hannon John M. Haub David Hawkins Richard Heard Astrid Howard Dennis A. Jackson Mark A. Jackson Alan Johnson Sherri Johnson Andrew Jones Michele Jones Richard Jones Greg Jordan Azim Khan David King Classes � 163 Larry Kuhn Paige A. Leopard Mike Lewis Scott Lewis Doug Liscio Joey Low Michael Lowery Ken Lunsford Joel Mahaney Pete Major Allen Massey Wesley T. Mathis Sandra McClure Michael R. McDonald Elizabeth Meeker Marie E. Miller David Mixson James W. Mize Robert Moreland Shawn Moseley Scott Mozeley Bryant Neal Andrew L. Newton Jay Parker David Pate Keri Pearce Sonya M. Pit mon Mike Poulnott Cynthia Pryor Luhur S. Utomo Scott Ramsey Douglas Rawson Eric D. Reese Will Renfro Brad Richardson Tim Ritter Kevin K. Roach Michael Robinson Jenny Rooke Keith Rowland Sonja Rueffert Michael Schlageter ESHMAN 164. Classes Joseph Sarbon Greg Seeley John K. Sharp Travis Smith Lee Staples Deisha Strickland Yana Sudarsa Freddy Summer Joel Thornton Billy Tillman Christopher Turner Darren Wade Wow! The freshmen get younger and younger every year. photo by Richard Frye Bianca L. Walker Bernard Water Mike Waters Daniel W. Watkins Jeff Whitaker Wes Whitfield Scott Whitlemore Penny Yancey Marcia Yarbrough I’m king of the Rock and nobody can take it away! photo by Richard Frye Classes ¢ 165 Serene 166 CLOSING peal 167 169 : ing ° ‘Clos SS a bs En ES ea Come talk home loans with someone who knows how toopen doors. When you think of all the Decatur Federal has Jack W. Berry éx wa isoraten She AERIAL SURVEYS © Jack W. Berry GLASS ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 55 HEATH STREET « P.O. BOX 367 FAIRBURN, GEORGIA 30213-0367 Ip Box cote 302 Dividend Drive Peachtree Citv, Ga. 30269 jaime baray inc. WAVA RRB IN] 2141 kingston court EPS IT EIIN Warren M. Epstein, A.LA. suite 107 © marietta, ga @ 30067 Associates, 404 @ 952 @ 6604 Architects, Inc. 1785 Cheshire Bridge Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30324 Marietta Pawn Brokers, Ine. Telephone 404 873-5111 602 ATLANTA ST. S.E. MARIETTA, GA. 30060 WE BUY GOLD SILVER Nobody wants your business BOUNDARY SURVEYS SUBDIVISION DESIGN more than LOAN SURVEYS CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION Barnett : ; Nobody. Perimeter Surveying Co., Inc. MARIETTA GEORGIA 30060 KEN NUTT 421-1186 (404) 427-3227 and commercial customers around: the world. Atlanta Accomplished Performer. GEORGIA FEDERAL CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES The Pattillo Companies cC PATTILLO 2053 Mountain Ind. Blvd. Tucker, Ga. 30085 e Transportation Systems Drainage Systems Water Supply Treatment ¢Floodplain Analysis eWastewater Collection Treatment = eindustrial, Commercial Planning Landscape Architecture Residential Land Development 2849 Paces Ferry Road, Suite 260, Atlanta, Georgia 30339 404) 432-9338 Austin ¢ Dallas « Houston ¢ Phoenix ® San Antonio Southern Staircase Custom Stairs ° Stair Parts 2030 Will Ross Court 189 Cobb Parkway Chamblee, GA 30341 Marietta, GA 30062 404 457-2384 404 425-9024 OLIVES PEPPERONI GREEN PEPPER GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE ANCHOVIES BOMPEPRRERS HAM ONIONS MUSHROOMS MATERIALS LIST To make the Perfect Pizza: 1) Fresh Dough — Prepare to perfection. Bake to golden brown in high temperature oven to assure crust that is tender on the inside, crispy on the outside. 2) Savory Sauce — Spread generously on unbaked crust. 3) 100% Real Cheese — In sweeping movements, sprinkle the perfect blend of shredded cheeses over the sauce. 4) Skillfully Prepared Toppings — Add vegetables, meats, cheese, fish — whatever you think tops the Perfect Pizza. All items must be of the finest quality! DOMINO’S PIZZA But wait a minute! You don’t have to go to all that trouble! Just Call Domino's Pizza. We'll custom make your pizza — right to your specifications. And we deliver to your door in DELIVERS 30 minutes or less, or it's $3.00 OFF. Guaranteed! ® FREE. So Avoid The Noid, Call Domino's Pizza and enjoy your ©1986 Domino's Pizza. Inc very own, custom made “Perfect Pizza!” Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area Og i PHONE 427-1375 CLEAN USED CARS WILLIAMS AUTO SALES AND LEASING, INC. WHOLESALE - RETAIL BoB WILLIAMS 692 Coss Parkway S. OWNER MARIETTA, GA 30062 F M C SWEEPERS CLARKE EQUIPMENT CLEANING SUPPLIES MAINTENANCE CONSULTANTS MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT CO. AL HUDSON, SALES REP. 2110 TUCKER IND. RD. TUCKER, GEORGIA 30084 OFFICE (404) 939-1970 HOME (404) 447-6582 eWocheitede Custom Tailoring QUALITY ALTERATIONS FOR MEN AND LADIES WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS 952-7711 3330 COBB PARKWAY Ata hel Snl SoS ATLANTA, GA 30339 MONDAY - THURSDAY RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 9-7 NEAR KROGER FRIDAY SUNDAY 1 Mi. SOUTH OF CUMBERLAND MALL 9-5 9-5 Herez QUALITY EQUIPMENT ¢ QUALITY SERVICE PENSHE SOUTHEAST TRUCK RENTAL, INC. 54 CHERT ROAD MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30062 (V4 MILE EAST OF BIG CHICKEN) 8 A.M.-6 P.M. (MON. - Sat.) (404) 424-1394 NORMAN MEDFORD Funeral Home Chapel Marietta's Most Progressive 1408 Canton Hwy., N.E. Marietta, Georgia 30066 Phone 427-8447 KEVIN LANE, MANAGER KEN MOORE, SERV. MGR. NEISLER BRAKE CENTERS DBA BRAKE-O “The Safety Professionals” 363 COBB PARKWAY, S.E. PHONE MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060 427-7235 Wholesale Retail TONY GOBERT JOAN BRADLEY CANTON ROAD GARDEN CENTER 5058 Canton Road Marietta, GA 30066 All Your Garden Landscaping Needs (404) 924-2778 Marietta Trophy Engraving inc 565 Cobb Parkway Lower Level, Marietta Bowling Lanes Marietta, Georgia 30062 Tele. (404) 427-4900 Gen Moore Home 993-2180 OAKDALE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. 4343 South Atlanta Road Smyrna, Georgia 30080 JACK NALLY President 404 436-1451 404 435-7373 CONTRACTING REPAIRS (404) 422-7118 1391 Cobb Parkway N. Marietta, GA 30062 MARY JEAN POUNDS BUSINESS MANAGER P.O. BOX 195 e@ MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30061 (404) 424-7577 GOOD7 YEAR EAGLE CAR CARE INC. 3378 CANTON HWY. NE MARIETTA, GA 30066 PAT MAYHEW 404-427-0234 GRADUATING? For the career that fits... Try LEE! Graduation approaching? Interested in a career in engineering? Want to join a winning team? Try the Lee Company for the right fit! The Lee Company, a division of the VF Corporation the largest publicly held jeans manufacturer in the United States, has a proven track record. Come on... join the team... explore career opportunities with LEE. If you have a degree in Industrial Technology, Industrial Management or Chemical Engineering contact: The Lee Company, P.O. Box 2940, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201. With unfailing direction and firm commitment, Amoco Fabrics and Fibers Company has become a leader in fiber research, producing a diverse line of fibers, yarn systems and fabrics used every day in the home and in industry. Carpet fibers and backings Amoco’s continuous filament olefin yarn system, Marquesa’ Lana, along with the nation’s No. 1 backing systems, ActionBac’ secondary and PolyBac’ primary, are all used in the manufacturing of America’s highest quality carpets. Construction fabrics Amoco’s complete line of woven and non-woven polypropylene fabrics, used for paving, ground stabilization, erosion control and silt fence, meet or exceed all engineering requirements. And more Amoco also provides vital ingredients for end products like wallcoverings, upholstery fabrics, disposable non- wovens and luggage, Just to name a few. So, when you look to the future, look to the leader. Look to Amoco. The brand that fits: A ¥° COMPANY Health care you can count on. |. let ' For life. oe ow ow @ ore — Healthdyne.....Our name has become synonymous with innovation and unsurpassed design in medical technology. Founded in 1970, Healthdyne pioneered the development of home monitoring devices for infants susceptible to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Today, Healthdyne continues to provide the medical field with the most Amoco Fabrics and Fibers Company advanced home care products services. Our dedicated and creative 900 Circle 75 Pkwy. Suite 550 design, engineering and marketing staffs ensure our future of Atlanta, Georgia 30339 exceptional corporate growth and exploration into new medical (404) 956-9025 technologies. Amoco Fabrics ano Fibers Company makes fibers and ya‘n_ not finished carpe! Marquesa’ Lana ActionBac ‘ and PolyBac’ are Registe’ec Trademarks of Amoco Fabrics anc Fibe's Company Healthdyne is health care you can count on. For life. iil HEALTHY NE 2250 Northwest Parkway Marietta, Georgia 30067 (404) 955-9555 Fl - SK wl) al TRU-KUT JIM TIDWELL FORD a 2390 N. Cobb Parkway ved v7 Kennesaw, GA 30144 | Bus. Phone 427-5531 Cutting Tools | as - . “Ny THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL SALES COUNSELORS Carbide Die Supplies Coated Abrasives Precision Tools Grinding W heels Saw Blades 1121 SPRING STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 0) CarCare |! Franklin Road Gulf CarCare Center 873-4341 Tires and Batteries Certified Mechanics 1194 Franklin Road Tune-up and Brakes Alignment Marietta, Georgia 30067 : 952-7497 --- 955-9744 Compliments of JAY and JERRY NEWTON - Dealers Free Wash With Fill Up HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMEN BERGENOOFF HNTB ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PLANNERS 3001 N FULTON OR NE SUITE 919 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3030S PHONE 404 237 1531 614 Cobb Pkwy. P. O. Box 6904 Marietta, Ga. 30065 [1 mile north Sas. of Big Chicken) Quality Vinyl Jim Bennett Liner Pools 424-0044 —— LS 22_O—E— Sar Bedroom ¢ Security Deadbolt Locks Indrvidual Heanng and As Cancitioning © Larye Puol and Deck Area Unter ground Unknes © Superb Landscaping © Picrec and Barbecue Areas Decorator Wallpaper in Kutchen and Bath ¢ Dishwasher Huge Walk mn Closet ¢ Smoke and Heat Deteciors - “ 1 Mile West of US 41 Pine Village North |e is ties One Bedroom Balcony Townhouse ¢ For Young Adults 750 Square Feet ¢ Will Accept Small Pets Iq) Lane Community Telephone 436-6170 —SS TO ee | Cunningham, Forehand Stringer, Architects, Inc. 2011 MANCHESTER STREET, N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30324 —_—_S (SCS ANATEK, INC. Steel Erectors (404) 971-2238 ae est Wishes : ay Anna R. Coblik 4596 Karls Gate Drive President Moanetta. Georgia 30067 Jsk - James S. Ross, P.E., RLS Chairman 1355 Marietta Parkway Suite 122 Marietta, Georgia 30067 (404) 426-4732 J. S. ROSS ASSOCIATES, INC. Consulting Engineers Waa. ay A J. A. Evans Associates LAND SURVEYING 768 JONES SHAW RD. SMYRNA, GEORGIA 30080 TELEPHONE: 435-7155 PAT BTC Hag IN : Haynes Grading, Inc. 3255 ATLANTA RD. SMYRNA, GA. 30080 (404) 432-4998 RALPH C. HAYNES (404) 434-9819 PRESIDENT Volt Information Sciences, Inc. Technical Services Division 2358 Perimeter Park Drive Suite 330 Atlanta, Georgia 30341 404) 455-6235 ROm JOHN W. STANZILIS JR. Registered Land Surveyor 2109 SOLAR LAND SURVEYING COMPANY P.O. Box 723993 Atlanta, GA 30339-0993 (404) 425-8677 GID BS TGNSING ENGINEERS, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, PLANNERS AND SURVEYORS 750 Hammond Drive, Bldg 10 Suite 100, Atlanta, GA 30328 (4074255 2a 34 newbanks company inspection - construction consultants No 404 455-3820 P.O. BOX 29601 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30359 BRBAR i oP Ye wave bs ERE Dy A ONINGS | Wayne Wilson OFFICE: 368-1342 P.O. BOX 7083 MARIETTA, GA. 30065 REINFORCING e POST TENSION e CAD WELDING 177 Gaskins Surveying Co., Inc. 1266 POWDER SPRINGS ROAD MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060 424-7168 Land Surveying Subdivision Layout JOHN C. GASKINS LOCKWOOD GREENE ARCHITECTS e ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS 1330 WEST PEACHTREE STREET N W ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30367-6501 C.W. MATTHEWS CONTRACTING COMPANY DRAWER 970 MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30061 TELEPHONE (404) 422-7520 Congratulations And Best Wishes For Much Success In Your Careers The Garr Consulting Group, Inc. Dedicated to excellence in consulting REECE HOOPES FINCHER LAND PLANNERS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 400 Perimeter Center Terrace Suite 85 Atlanta, Georgia 30346 404 394-8313 AX ii ELECTROMAGNETIC SCENE SrinNic: 125 Technology Park Norcross, Georgia 30092 (404) 448-5770 TWX: 810-766-1599 RAIDER wens DAYTONA ae MINIVANS COLT : acts CARAVANS pipLomat =, Dodge 600 SHADOW OMNI RAMCHARGERS 4 RAM TRUCK DAKOTA | dodge sevens Mariella Dodge , Ene. “Under the Big Dodge Dome” IS 2 7 701 COBB PARKWAY SOUTH WEL | ELT MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30062 aL (404) 424-6580 BINGHAM ASSOCIATES, INC. 945 NORTH INDIAN CREEK DRIVE CLARKSTON, GEORGIA 30021 DAVID F. MCELROY GENERAL MGR. Site Planners Site Development Land Surveyors Construction Management sai SARS eee liKawneer | 934-6700 ! 2030 Tucker Industrial Road ES Gaba | Tucker, Georgia 30084 Oppo rtu nN j t i es for Innovation BS ee ieee be TE = = Innovation has been a Georgia Tech tradition for more than 100 years. And S 3 —— for 80 years, it has beer a shaping force for Kawneer Company, the world’s a Sears leading manufacturer of architectural aluminum products. HENRY W. jletsemad Mossel RES. 1-735-2417 As innovator of the first glass holding metal framing system in 1906, and ‘ Perpetual Care Terms Available many product “firsts” since then, Kawneer’s architectural systems are featured on many of the world’s most recognized buildings Our products provide diversity of design to architects and building owners in the United States and throughout the world, where our 15 manufacturing plants are strategically located. Over four thousand employees are dedicated to innovative problem-solving, product integrity and attention to the market Vulcan Materials Company | | ™ Kawneer Company salutes Georgia Tech, where opportunities for innovation SOUTHEAST DIVISION begin Producers of Quality Crushed Stone For The Construction Industry Kawneer Corporate Headquarters — Technology Park Atlanta (404) 458-4481 P.O, Box 80730 re Shinran COUN OCA j 6 Atlanta, Georgia 3036 404 449-5555 EXXON CHEMICAL AMERICAS 1092 MARIETTA INDUSTRIAL DR. N.E. MARIETTA, GA. 30062 “A Good Place To Work... And Grow.” meaG MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC AUTHORITY OF GEORGIA Providing low-cost, dependable electric energy to 48 Georgia communities. U. S. MILLWRIGHTS P.O. BOX 798 MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30061 SCOTT IRVIN VICE-PRESIDENT PHONE (404) 424-8624 “MASTER RIGGERS SMYRNA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A Beacon for Christ serving the community since 1884. Dr. Evan A. “Bud” Abbott, Pastor 1470 RIVEREDGE PARKWAY, NW, ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328 (404) 952-5445 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IZ CHURCH ESMBEE lps. SMYRNA, GEORGIA 30080 435-3231 723 Sandtown Rd., S.W. Marietta, GA 30060 404-425-3597 Paul Kathy LaVista Owners The BULLETSTOP Indoor Shooting Range Machine Gun Rentals Guns e Ammunition e Accessories SUBSIDIARY OF AIC AMSEC INTERNATIONAL CORP. COMPUTER FORMS 6 SYSTEMS. inc. tom margeson (404) 429-0485 SUITE A 0) 1030 INDUSTRIAL PARK DRIVE 0 MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30062 W.L.JORDEN CO. WLS ENGINEERS - SURVEYORS - PLANNERS ATLANTA 320-1001 LAWRENCEVILLE 962-0993 THE NASH PRINTING COMPANY ‘‘Powers Ferry at Terrell Mill’ 3260 Powers Ferry Road, Suite B-168 Marietta, Georgia 30067 956-8098 Serving East Cobb and Northwest Atlanta ® Complete In-House Typesetting ® Automated Press with In-Line Collator ® Two Color Capabilities @® Photo Copies @ Darkroom Services Available @® Fully Equipped Finishing Facilities Established 1077 We Can Handle Your Crisis lemMmett Nash Dan Nash 180 MURATA ERIE NORTH AMERICA, INC. 2200 Lake Park Drive Smyrna, GA 30080 (Sub. of Murata Mfg. Co. Ltd. - Japan) A world leader in the manufacture of electronic ceramic capacitors and related piezo and high voltage devices. Employs: 1,800 Recruits: Nationally. Robert L. Entrekin, V.P. Human Resources, Tel. (404) 436- 1300. HANKINSON BROOKS, INC. 6912 GORDON RD. MABLETON, GA 30059 (404) 948-0477 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Heating, Air Conditioning Refrigeration and Ventilation JAMES A. 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ARCHITECTURAL @ STRUCTURAL PROOUCTS dd ial ares A major manufacturer of electrical and electronic ATLANTA, GEORGIA 39324 products and systems offering a wide range of Serving Georgia’s Construction Industry careers in engineering and business management. For 25 Years Representatives Distributors For These Manufactures: igh saree sila a ae i Dow Corning Corp. MAMECO Atlanta, GA 30356-9000 Chemprobe Palen An Equal Opportunity Employer Emseal L M Surco Co. Hercules TREMCO Hydrozo W.R. Grace Co. For These High Performance Materials: L=-v Silicone Sealants NALE Urethane Sealants Silicone Roof Coatings Urethane Deck Coating NORTHSIDE Silicone Fire Foam Urethane Membranes a CHEVROLET Clear Water Repellents Glazing Tapes Compressible Joint Seals Concrete Finishes Backer Rods Sheet Waterproofing We at Nally think service sells cars. Thomas R. Doman — (404) 634-2451 - Joe P. Grantham, P.E. 900 Roswell St. (404) 428-9061 Marietta, GA 30060 Norwest Financial Roberds Plaza 550 Franklin Road Suite B Marietta, GA 30067 D. C. Garner 404 425-1210 Manager Jack Spears, Inc. Equipment and Supplies for Printed Circuit Design and Fabrication Ife (404) 237-4531 Toll Free (800) 241-0262 654 Miami Circle, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30324 ASPLUNDH ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CoO. 1905 POWERS FERRY RD. SUITE 280 MARIETTA, GA 30067 PHONE (404) 955-5041 CONRAD BOSTOCK VICE PRESIDENT LOOK TO THE FUTURE Experience our unique entry train- ing program. Build for a stronger future by working directly with the products and processes in the manu- facturing environment. Contact us through our personnel office. hofocircuits haat ee Tel: (404) 487-8888 350 Dividend Drive Peachtree City, Georgia 30269 ALLEN L. HOTT THOMPSON VENTULETT STAINBACK ASSOCIATES 1200 NORTH OMNI INTERNATIONAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30335 ARCHITECTURE INTERIOR ARCHITEC TURE URBAN PLANNING Site Planners Land Surveyors Site Development Construction Management CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING ASSOC. 934-6700 2030 Tucker Industrial Road MILTON R. LEMON Tucker, Georgia 30084 W.L. THOMPSON CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC. 3475 LENOX ROAD, N.E. SUITE 300 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30326 (404) 266-1400 PHONE (404) 427-4278 GA. WATS 1-800-282-7983 SE WATS 1-800-241-0885 Bolden DIE SUPPLY COMPANY TOOLING AND PRODUCTION SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 189 Cobb Parkway P.O. Box 6566 PRESIDENT Marietta, Georgia 30065 HAL R. SANDERS and Associates, Inc. INVESTIGATION Consulting Engineers DESIGN INSPECTION 2193 RANCHWOOD DRIVE, N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30345 (404) 934-8423 TESTING BUS PHONE 255-4671 GA. LAND SURVEYING CO. 15S CLIFTWOOD DRIVE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30328 JOSH L. LEWIS Ill STEVENS GRAPHICS A BELLSOUTH Company If Career Growth Is Important To You, Take A Close Look At Stevens Graphics For a free copy of our Career Information brochure, write today! Stevens Graphics Human Resources Department 713 Glenn St. S.W. Atlanta, GA 30310 An Equal Opportunity Employer M F .. forestry equipment A supplier for over A 33 years... NIV Let us help Ni A your future, Serving The Professional AD for over 33 years! s Co. 7 7 A 3589 Broad Street ™ Atlanta (Chamblee), GA 30341 Wy RES. PHONE 427-0651 WELKER ASSOCIATES, INC. En (NEETS P.O. BOX 937 MARIETTA, GA. PHONES 422-1902 - 422-1903 JIM BELK PRESIDENT mnt, MARIETTA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 598 ATLANTA ST.S.E. MARIETTA, GEORGIA PHONE (404) 422-6600 BUILDING BETTER ROADS CEDARTOWN: 748-4016 1946 - 1987 ATLANTA: 688-4347 41 YEARS AND GROWING KNOX 7 RIVERS | CONSTRUCTION CO P. O. BOX 309 ere ; THOMSON, GEORGIA 30824 William Benef. ield (404) 595-2783 Asso., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments Of O.L. (Bud) EAST LAWN TURF INC. Secretary 1531 Dogwood Drive P.O. Box 121 Conyers, Georgia 616 South Broad Street Cedartown, Georgia 30125 WEYHER LIVSEY CONSTRUCTORS, INC. (404) 952-0922 Authorized Dealer WEEFUERE Building systems = Mall Office Supplies � Office Furniture 2799 Delk Road 1641 South Cobb Drive + Marietta, Georgia 30060 Marietta, Georgia 424-8434 30067 GRE NSGaReAge CONTRACTORS Printers Publishers Newspapers — Commercial 4140 Southside Drive Acworth, GA 974-6495 D. H. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 702 Jones Shaw Road Smyrna, Georgia 30080 JOHNSON HIGGINS 47th FLOOR TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA TOWER 25 PARK PLACE, N.E. — P.O. Box 1114 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30371 What do NewYork, Shanghai, San Francisco, Kuala Lumpur, Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Chicago, Brussels, Detroit, Singapore, and Atlanta have in common? John Portman’s mixed-use urban complexes have become world-renowned-—because they're people-oriented, extremely efficient and dramatic. Today, we have ten companies that do everything from conducting feasibility studies to counseling foreign companies on doing business in the U.S. That's the kind of far-reaching corporate approach we're going to continue to build on. The Portman Companies Corporate Relations Department, Suite 201, 225 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, GA 30303; (404) 522-8811 John Portman Associates � Atlanta Market Center Portman Properties Peachtree Center Management Co. Portman Hotel Co. Portman Barry Investments Portman Overseas Portman Capital Co. Peachtree International Atlasia International CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88’ a CAILSON - ARCHITECTURE - INTERIOR DESIGN - ENGINEERING - PROGRAM MANAGEMENT - GENERAL CONSTRUCTION - CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 1955 LAKE PARK DRIVE SMYRNA, GA 30080 404 432-2424 404 434-5286 45 Dealers Mon. - Sat. A hoi n Ail 107 115 Church St., N.W. Marietta, GA 30060 MARY AGRAZ - CAROL AVERILL - ANN WOLF Stevenson Palmer, Inc. Municipal Engineers, Architects Planners e SEWER e WATER e GAS ¢ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT e STREETS © ARCHITECTURE 2430 Herodian Way 84 E. Broad St. SMYRNA, GA. 30080 CAMILLA, GA. 31730 (404) 952-2481 (912) 336-7301 Va. W- Marietta Cable TV 427-0010 905 ROSWELL STREET MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060 POST OFFICE BOX 7329 MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30065 Mathis Surveyors 279 S. Main Street Jonesboro, Georgia 30236 477-8439 @) ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES. INC. Consulting Engineers Communications @ Engineering Energy Conservation @ Studies Management Operations Consulting 1698 Sands Place | Suue Dj Marietta, Georgia 30067 | (404) 953-1088 ie SWEETWATER PAPER BOARD COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Paperboard for the Building and Packaging Industries Austell, Georgia A CARAUSTAR INDUSTRIES Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘88! 9 e BLEICHNER BONTA MARTINEZ BROWN ADVERTISING MARKETING PUBLIC RELATIONS ESc. EARTH SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES, LTD. Soil, Water and Waste Management Consultants 109 Anderson Street, Suite 100 Marietta, Georgia 30060 (404) 429-1635 Compliments of: Chuck Clancy We Need YOU “RSD OF MARIETTA, INC. 810 South Cobb Parkway Marietta, Georgia 30062 (404) 422-1100 Nobody wants your business COMMERCIAL Na more than CONTRACTING CORP. Barnett. 821-F LIVINGSTON COURT No body. MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30067 OPTICAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR: Engineers Kee | ¢ Surveyors ° Draftsmen ZEINS'! 7 : + : SCHONSTEDT ce CONSTRUCTION M ° E.D.M. MEASURING EQUIPMENT MICHAEL E. SIMS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Factory Authorized Repairs AREA CODE: 404 ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 427-31 16 RENTALS Phone: (404) 436-0516 IN GEORGIA CALL TOLL FREE! Sims Sons Construction, Inc. 1-800-282-7989 ' . SOUTHEAST CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-647-3653 4578 Pine St., Smyma, GA 30080 710 Davis Circle, S.W. Marietta, Ga. 30060 SERV-ALL PRODUCTS MFG. Distributor of ALKOTA Steam Cleaners Fleet Washing Equipment Quality Chemicals LOYD C. MADDEN 542 Butler St. (404) 427-2939 Office Marietta, GA 30060 Miller Mechanical Contractors, Inc. BUILDER DESIGNER 1976 AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK DRIVE 6080 McDONOUGH DRIVE BILL STEPHENS MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30062 SUITE C NORCROSS, GEORGIA 30093 President (404) 448-0995 W. A. GRESH, JR. { President Beginner Systems Advanced Systems for the BRICLIN GEORGIE Hi ncaDiocoaes Call for Low Prices! DOWER USER! 294-4475 Blue Circle Inc. One Parkway Center 1850 Parkway Place 7 Suite (O00 , LUMBER CONCRETE Atlanta Georeiais0067 BLOCK « BRICK HOME CENTERS Telephone (404) 427-8701 WAV wiziams Bros. ee) 934 Glenwood Avenue SE a Atlanta, Georgia 30316 BB. (404) 627-8421 With Best Wishes Vv 7) OME © BR (nfote) FLEXIBLE PRODUCTS CO. as a 1007 Industrial Park Dr. NE Marietta, Ga. America’s Best Dressed Sandwich 428-2684 On The Square 101 North Park Square Marietta, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF °88° D G PLUMBING HEATING 360 Martin Ct. Marietta, Ga. 30060 ili, . ot i) CEMLAWN (404) 425-9007 425-9008 425-9009 LOLLEY ELECTRIC CO. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL SUITE A 2593 DUE WEST RD. KENNESAW, GA 30144 DWAYNE LOLLEY Owner WM. J. WESLEY COMPANY 4938 S. ATLANTA RD. e SUITE 100 SMYRNA, GEORGIA 30080 SAFIGREEN Since 1939 Atlanta ¢ Birmingham ¢ Houston © Austin ¢ Jacksonville «© Miami ¢ Orlando ® San Antonio s We get you up and going. Utility Towers Safety Belts Ladders Pump Jacks Aluminum Stages Tube Clamp Steel Scaffolding SALES ¢ RENTALS SAF-T-GREEN of Atlanta, Inc. 523-5962 723 Ralph McGill Blvd. Swing Stages Work Cages Rolling Towers Scissor Lifts “K=— i =— SCAFFOLD ERECTIONS GO ON A POWER TRIP. The XL6OOR gives vou the power to choose your own course. Whether tnpping aruund town... or cross country. Its smooth, potent 589cc engine includes Honda's RFVC™ cylinder head for a wide, controllable powerband. Dual carburetors deliver instant response at any rpm. And air-adjustable forks, Pro-Link™ rear suspension and a front disc brake provide the handling and braking to match On the road... or off Set vour course on the XL600R And get a feeling of power. FOLLOW THE LEADER Rear view mirrors are standard equipment HONDA 993 SOUTH COBB DRIVE MARIETTA, GA. 30060 BEARINGS. AND Reive ince P.O. BOX 4325 MACON, GA. 31213 Congratulations YANCEY YANCEY BROS. CO. YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER AUGUSTA ATLANTA 3825 Highway 56 South EINE CALHOUN Robinson Rad., I-75 @ Hwy. 41 404-629-0776 941-2300 NORCROSS 1867 Doan Way 925-0995 MACON 4660 Broadway 788-1773 1-20 Six Flags Exit 189 METROPOLITAN MACHINERY MOVERS, INC. EDWIN (ED) BEMIS Business (404) 422-2251 President Residence (404) 475-9172 434-8185 888 CONCORD RD SE — SMYRNA MEMBER FDIC UWE Hl 128 MARGARET AVE. NE MCHTEST PLANNERS came fei eee 30060 INCORPORATED MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS STEWART BROS. ASPHALT PAVING SOIL CEMENT BASE CRUSHED STONE BASE RESURFACING RECONSTRUCTION GEOTEXILE FABRICS Office Phone: Shop Phone: 447-5810 366-1711 2480 PLEASANTDALE ROAD P.O. BOX 48426 DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30340 LAWN TURF, INC. 2570 Old Covington Highway 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 Specializing in Bowling © Balis © Bags © Shoes © Shirts © Accessories © Instructions © Tournaments PRO SPORT SHOP 565 S. Cobb Parkway Marietta, GA., 30062 Gray Hammond (404) 428-6422 GENERAL 1386 WHITE CIRCLE N.W. MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30060 INSULATION COMPANY 404-422-7100 J. KAEWSON, ENGINEERS CIVIL, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING 675 Tower Road N.E. © Suite 103 © Marietta, GA 30060 poaese amet 2 yas mio BOY CONSULTING SINCE 1959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers’ Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVISTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 (404) 329-0016 TRI-TECH , INC. 5710 Harrison Ave Austell , Ga. 941-0020 MILLIMETER WAVE TECHNOLOGY, INC. Building 700 1395 Marietta Parkway Marietta, Georgia 30067 to the largest tree... Growing with you Sp New RF Programs require expan- sion to our engineering staff. Send Resume for consideration Phone: (404) 425-9382 Damar, Vue. P. O. BOX 6248, STATION A MARIETTA, GEORGIA 30065 from the smallest seedling... Professionals Serving Professionals For Over 32 Years! Company 589 Br ad ores bars anta (C —hamblee) reas rps Bleoh e 4 0907 Cable Address “Benc 5300B CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88’ ®eorgia Memorial ark Cemetery 2000 Cobb Parkway Southeast, Marietta, Georgia 30062 Phone (404) 952-4478 Dor Alt QGaiths and Every Income” COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES 179 Cobb Parkway Marietta , Ga. 30060 261-8906 MARKET SQUARE SHOE REPAIR 2974 Canton Rd. Marietta, Ga. 30066 427-4519 TEXAS STEAK OUT 113 N. Park Square Marietta, Ga. 30066 422-4322 pe Abb—Att Abbott, Jamie MET Abell, Raymond AET Abelman, Harris MET Abernathy, Steve [ET Able, David CS Abraham, Julius EET Abu-Akel, Fouad EET Achim, loan CS Acton, Terry CpET Adams, Alan LET Adams, George EET Adams, Hardy UND Adams, Jeff LET Adams, Kevin IET Adams, Michael EET Adams, Robert AET Adams, William CET Adams, William EET Aderholt, Thomas MET Admill, Richard EET Afshar, Saeed CET Agee, Bradley AET Aguayo, Dieso AET Aguilar, Audrey ApET Akamatsu, Takesi UND Al-Ameri, Mussalam AET Al-Azwari, Fahad EET Alabi, Patrick AET Albert, Charles EET Albert, Michael CS Albey, Douglas CS Albini, Joseph SAET Albright, Julie ApPET Albritton, Milton AET Alderton, Robert CS Alewine, Alan CET Alexander, John UND Alexander, Steve IET Alexander, Tamre [ET Alexander, William SEET Alford, Jeffrey MET Alford, Madonna SCpT Algarin, Thomas LET Algary, John MET Ali, Muhammad CET Allen, Jeffrey EET Allen, Joseph SAET Allen, Kevin CS Allen, Michael [ET Allen, William EET Aloisio, Alison IET Altom, Charles CS Alvarez, Josue MET Alvis, Thomas AET Alworth, Robin CS Amacher, Zachery CNST Amamie, Daniel MET Amastha, Riad EET Ammons, Furman EET Ammons, Kenneth EET Amos, Alfred CET Amster, Diana AET Amundsen, Candace [ET Anachebe, Gilbert CET Anderson, Charles CS Anderson, Charles MET Anderson, Dale AET Anderson, David CET Anderson, Eugene MET Anderson, Gregory CS Anderson, John CET Anderson, Michael IET Anderson, Mitchell EET Anderson, Norman AET Anderson, Robert EET Anderson, Ronald EET Anderson, Sonya [ET Andrews, Dean EET Andrews, Katharine UND Andrews, Lisa EET Andrew, Rick CpET Andrews, William AET Aneke, Emmanuel AET Angel, William EET Angulo, Jose [ET Aniekwu, Reuben AET Anumata, Cyril IET Appling, Regina SCS Arasmith, Jeffrey MET Archer, Don UND Archer, James MET Archer, Steven AET Archibald, David CET Arflin, Danny EET Arguello, Ketty AET Arlene, Angela CpET Armour, Allen AET Armstrong, Darcy [ET Armstrong, Marvin MET Armstrong, Rodney AET Arnold, Charles AET _ Arnold, Helen AET Arnold, Hilton EET Arnold, Robert AET Arnold, Scott AET Arnold, William [ET Arogeti, Mardy EET Arp, Kevin MET Arrington, Edward MET Arrington, James MET Arroyo, Raymond UND Arthur, Barbara CS Arthurs, John MET Ascar, Bradley CpET Ashwell, Todd CET Aslim, Riandy EET Assari, Mohammad CET Astle, David EET Athon, David EET Athon, James TET Atkinson, John CpET Attridge, William AET Aul—Bea Aultman, Mark SAET Austin, George EET Austin, James MET Austin, Lavontie SCpT Austin, Shawanda AET Auth, Ruth AET Avery, Tommy EET Awad, Kamal MET Aycock, Joel EET Aycock, Tangela AET Ayers, David MET Babalola, James MET Bacchus, Paul SEET Bache, Glenn IET Bacon, Dianna [ET Bacon, Jean CS Badger, Robert MET Badiey, Ehsan CpET Baggett, Susan CET Bagwell, Kenneth CET Bailey, Barry MET Bailey, Catherine CS Bailey, Cynthia MET Bailey, Darryl! EET Bailey, David AET Bailey, David MET Bailey, John MET Bailey, Kim [ET Bailey, Robbie CS Bailey, Steven SCNS Bailey, Thomas MET Bailey, Tommy MET Bain, Jeff AET Bainbridge, Fiona AET Bainbridge, Jeffrey AET Baird, Cynthia TET Baker, Dean MET Baker, Donald EET Baldree, Matthew CET Baldree, Robert EET Baldwin, Roger EET Ball, John EET Ball, Maury SEET Ballacchino, David EET Ballard, Lisa CS Ballard, Randy CS Baltzell, Patrick SAET Banerjee, Rajashri CS Banfi, Dale TET Baniassad, Kian MET Banks, Charles EET Banks, Jeffery UND Banks, Regdrick EET Banks, Russell EET Banks, William EET Barber, Emory MET Barber, Phil CET Barbieri, Michael EET Barboza, Miguel MET Barden, Howell MET Barefield, Larry [ET Barfield, James LET Barfield, Marsha AET Barge, Kelly CNST Barker, Daniel CET Barker, Timothy AET Barks, Brian AET Barkshadt, William CS Barlow, Inga-Britt CpET Barnby, Christopher MET Barnes, Calvin AET Barnes, Kevin CS Barnes, Michael IET Barnes, Tommy SCpT Barnes, William MET Barnes, William CET Barney, Todd EET Barrett, Stephen EET Barrett, Thomas EET Barrett, Timothy IET Barrett, William AET Barron, Paul AET Barrow, Alice EET Barrow, Jay [ET Barry, Christopher CS Barry, Michael CpET Barry, Sonja CET Bartell, James AET Bartenfeld, Michael CET Bartlett, Robert CET Bartlett, Robert JET Bartlett, Steven MET Barwick, James EET Barwick, William CET Baskin, Dave CpET Baskin, Ellen AET Baskin, Jeff EET Basler, Tommy MET Bass, Brantley CET Bastanpour, Alireza SUND Batchelor, David EET Bates, Arnold EET Bates, Jimmy MET Battie, Kimberley CS Battle, Harold EET Battles, Ronald AET Batton, Randal MET Baugh, Derek AET Baxley, Jamie CpET Baxley, Walter AET Bay, Judith IET Beach, James CS Beacham, William AET Beadle, Terry CS Beadles, Bryant [ET Beale, Samuel AET Beall, James EET Bearden, David CS Bearden, Richard SCS Bearden, Roger CNST Beasenburg, Matthew IET ROSTER © Bea—Bol Beasley, Andrew AET Beasley, Anthony [ET Beasley, William CNST Beatenbough, John EET Beavers, Kenneth EET Beck, Lisa AET Becker, Gus CS Beckman, Douglas EET Beckstrom, Eric AET Beckworth, William CET Becsi, John EET Bedenbaugh, Jo Ann EET Bekele, Benyam EET Belding, Russell CET Belisle, Thomas MET Bell, Andrew [ET Bell, Jerry AET Bell, John CS Bell, Shireen [ET Bello, Luis CS Bellville, Brian EET Bemister, Bob EET Benefield, Tammy AET Bennett, Alan EET Bennett, James CpET Bennett, John EET Bennett, Russell CpET Bennett, Steven MET Bennett, Troy MET Bennor, Scott CNST Benson, Paulette [ET Benson, Phillip MET Bentley, David EET Bentley, Douglas IET Bentley, Gilliam CET Benton, Daniel EET Benton, Joseph AET Berdanis, Dennis EET Berens, Robert IET Berger, Stephen CS Berisford, Diane EET Berkhan, William CET Berlin, Joel EET Bernal, Nicole CS Bernard, Edward AET Beroset, Clifford CET Beroset, Shaun CET Berrios, Rafael CET Berrios, Ronald AET Berry, Allan CS Berry, Angela AET Berry, Wayne SEET Berryhill, Stephen CpET Berryman, Andy EET Bertram, Jerry EET Beshah, Elias AET Bethune, Gretser CS Betsill, Andrew MET Bettendorf, Brenda EET Betteridge, Stephanie [ET Betterton, Robert CET Betts, Steven EET Beveridge, Allen CET Bevil, Jerry [ET Beyers, Jeffrey CS Beyers, Mike [ET Beylouny, George [ET Bianchi, Teresa TET Bible, Robert CS Biddings, Antonio SEET Biggs, Robert SMET Bilecky, James CNST Billings, Deborah LET Binningsley, Michael AET Binford, Eugene CET Binion, Leslie CS Bisbee, Michael CS Bishop, Cathy CET Bishop, Charles MET Bishop, William TET Bittle, Lee CET Black, Stacy IET Blackburn, Virginia AET Blackley, Rodney AET lackmon, Ethan EET lackson, Zalmon EET Blackstone, Andrew CpET Blackwell, Wesley EET Blackwood, James. CS Bladergroen, Melinda AET Blair, Carmen CpET B B Re akely, Michael CET jakely, Angus AET Blalock, Todd AET anchard, Marie AET Blanck, Erik CET Blanck, John IET Blankenship, Thomas AET Blankinship, Kenneth SCET Blary, Steven EET Blasingame, Gary CET Blauvelt, Kenneth MET Bleckley, John MET Bledsoe, Belinda EET Bledsoe, Charles CNST Bledsoe, Stephen MET Blomgren, Richard EET Blose, Anthony 1ET B B B Bi a ose, Elwood CpET jossomgame, Norman SMET lount, Bobby CS lount, Priscilla LET Blount, Terry ApET Blount, Tommy EET Blum, Steven ApET Boatman, Teresa [ET Boatner, Rickey MET Boemanns, William CS Boesl, Christopher AET Bogan, Walter CNST Boggs, Kenneth IET Boggs, William MET Bohannon, Kenneth MET Bohn, Harriotte UND Bojans, Sarjo EET Bolden, Anthony AET Bol—Bro Bolden, Montoya AET Bollwerk, Henry AET Bolton, Lonnie EET Bomeisl, Gregory EET Bond, Stephen CET Bond, Wesley CS Bonin, Dennis [ET Booher, Steve MET Booker, Belinda CpET Booker, Jack CS Booker, Janice SAET Boomer, Terry [ET Boone, Kimberly SCS Boozer, Michael CS Borrelli, Cono EET Borud, Dean CET Bosarge, William MET Boswell, David EET Boulware, John [ET Bouquet, Susan CS Bourguine, Danny CS Bourland, William IET Bowden, Cedric IET Bowen, Benjamin EET Bowen, Bruce JET Bowen, James EET Bowen, James EET Bowen, Robert AET Bowen, Terry SEET Bowers, David SEET Bowers, Joel IET Bowie, Thomas CpET Bowman, Jeffrey MET Bowman, Paul MET Boyce, Gerard EET Boyd, Thomas CET Boyette, Deborah CET Boykin, Corey EET Boyle, David CNST Boylston, Byron EET Bradshaw, Brad CNST Braithwaite, Andrew CET Brakebill, Tom EET Bramblett, Sharon UND Bramblett, Stephen EET Branan, Dan CET Brand, Barton EET Brandon, Charles CNST Brandstadt, Scott CNST Brannon, Bradford MET Branson, Stephen CET Brantley, James 1ET Brantley, Quinton SAET Braswell, Harold EET Braswell, Mark CET Brawner, Melissa LET Braxton, Gregory IET Bray, Grant [ET Bray, John CNST Breed, Michael EET Breedlove, Cecil MET Brehm, Robert MET Brendle, Barbara [ET Bresnahan, Brian AET Brewer, George AET Brewer, Steve ApET Brewer, William EET Brice, Stanley EET Bridges, Bennie EET Bridges, Tony EET Briesch, Timothy EET Brimer, Brian MET Brinkley, Michelle AET Brinson, John EET Brinson, Judson TET Brisco, Rochelle EET Britt, Darron CET Broadway, Timothy MET Brock, John CS Brock, John CET Brock, Steven EET Brock, Timothy [ET Broderick, John EET Brogden, Virginia IET Brook, Keith MET. Brooks, Arthur EET Brooks, David CS Brooks, Felicia EET Brooks, Greg CpET Brooks, Jason CS Brooks, Larry AET Brooks, Larry IET Brooks, Michael EET Brooks, Michelle CS Brooks, Robert JET Brooks, Samuel EET Brooks, Timothy IET Brooks, Tommy EET Broom, Vicki IET Brophy, Bonnie CS Broughton, Gregory SEET Broughton, Tony IET Brown, Andy AET Brown, Angela [ET Brown, Anthony EET Brown, Bart UND Brown, Charles EET Brown, Darien UND Brown, David CpET Brown, David AET Brown, David MET Brown, Earl EET Brown, Elbert EET Brown, Eric AET Brown, Hayley [ET Brown, Heidi AET Brown, James EET Brown, Jeffrey MET Brown, Jeffrey LET Brown, Joel EET Brown, Johnny MET Brown, Karen AET Brown, Kenneth EET Brown, Kenneth MET Brown, Kimberly [ET Brown, Kimberly CNST Bro—Cam Brown, Larry [ET Brown, Lugenia IET Brown, Mary AET Brown, Michael MET Brown, Randall AET Brown, Ronald CS Brown, Sharon SCpT Brown, Stephen EET Brown, Steve MET Brown, Timothy MET Brown, Todd EET Brown, Troy AET Brown, Tyrone [ET Brown, Walter MET. Browne, Georgia SIET Browne, Wesley CET Browning, Allan CS Browning, Chris CET Browning, Richard CS Browning, Robert CpET Browning, Timothy EET Brownlee, Alyson IET Bruce, Cliff UND Bruce, Glen CS Bruce, Robert EET Brucker, Jonathan CS Bruno, Michael CNST Brusnahan, Chantelle AET Bryan, Christopher CS Bryan, Danae AET Bryant, Curtis EET Bryant, Donald EET Bryant, Donald CS Bryant, Gary IET Bryant, Scott EET Buchanan, Michael IET Buchanan, Robert [ET Bucher, Melanie CS Buchwald. Kurt CNST Budiadi, Andri CET Budianto, Gallio CET Buehler, Daniel UND Buffington, Kent EET Bui, Dung EET Bui, Kiet SEET Bui, Long EET Bui, Thao MET Bujanonda, Sihathep CET Bullard, Brett AET Bullard, David AET Bullard, Steven EET Bulloch, Darrell CS Bullock, Christopher EET Burch, Howard 1ET Burchell, Gregory SAET Burdett, Steve EET Burdette, Robert MET Burell, William SCpT Burser, Scott MET Burke, Charles SEET Burke, Dennis CET Burke, Jeffery EET Burkhead, Robert EET Burks, Clark AET Burnes, Theresa [ET Burnette, Johnny [ET Burnham, Bill MET Burns, Aric CpET Burns, James AET Burrell, Earle CET Burrell, John AET Burtch, Douglas UND Busbee, Brian AET Busby, Ricky MET Bush, Reginald CpET Bush, Stephen AET Bushnell, Frank CET Butkovich, Beivert IET Butler, James [ET Butler, Jeffrey EET Butler, Joseph CS Butler, Loretta ApET Butler, Michael AET Butler, Tim MET Butler, Walter CNST Butler, Zerelda ApET Butterworth, Tracy AET Button, Kevin [ET Byers, Ryan IET Byington, Robert AET Bynum, Lois UND Byrd, Christiaan EET Byrd, Joanne CS Byrd, Richard AET C Caddell, Allan CET Cagle, Lisa AET Cain, Chert! CS Cain, Rachel UND Cairo, Joseph Calbert, Michael IET Caldwell, Edward CS Caldwell, Kerry [ET Caldwell, Patrick IET Cali, Joseph MET Call, William CET Callaway, Lewis EET Callaway, Major AET Callaway, Tammy CET Cameron, John CS Camp, David IET Camp, Joanetite CS Camp, Kimberly [ET Campbell, Angela SEET Campbell, Bryan MET Campbell, Charles EET Campbell, Curlis CNST. Campbell, Emanuel EET Campbell, Gil CET Campbell, James CpET Campbell, Kathy SCS 1 9 3 Campbell, Lisa CS Cam—Cla Campbell, Timothy CpET Campbell, Wanda CS Campbell, William AET Canada, Derek EET Cann, Thomas MET Cannon, Craig EET Cantrell, Connie MET Cantrell, Debbie IET Cantrell, Woody SEET Canup, Makoto [ET Capalbo, David [ET Caragher, David CNST Cardell, Wesley MET Cardenas, Jaime CET Carey, Scott EET Carlock, Gregory MET Carlsen, Roy EET Carlson, Phil AET Carlyle, Michael CET Carmichael, Andrew CET Carmichael, Steven EET Carpenter, Clay AET Carroll, David CS Carroll, Lisa CS Carroll, Melissa CS Carroll, Walter CS Carroll, William MET Carson, Charles AET Carson, Michael EET Carter, Andrew EET Carter, Beth SCpT Carter, Christopher ApET Carter, David EET Carter, Gregory AET Carter, James IET Carter, Jeffery CET Carter, Jill TET Carter, John CS Carter, Mary UND Carter, Scott AET Carter, Terrell CS Carter, Thomas EET Carver, Jack CS Casey, Chad MET Casey, David CNST Cash, Bradley CET Cash, Kent EET Cash, Susan JET Casperson, John IET Cassidy, Robert AET Castile, Clay CET Castle, James MET Cathcart, Robert IET Cato, Gene CS Cato, James CET Cauble, David CET Caudell, Sylvia AET Caughman, Michael MET Causey, Jeffrey CET Cavaluzzi, Jerome SCET Centeno, Bayardo EET Centore, Josephine UND Cescutti, Edmund AET Chaffer, Brian MET Chaffin, Steven Chalfonte, Cary EET Chambers, Charles CS Chambers, Thomas IET Chance, Patrick EET Chancey, James EET Chandler, Toby IET Chaney, Richard MET Channell, Raymond MET Chapman, David AET Chappell, Hiram IET Charles, Gregory AET Charlton, Maurice IET Chastain, Larry CET Chastain, Mark CET Chastain, Samuel UND Chatfield, Doug EET Chatham, John UND Chaudhary, Shilpi AET Chay, Sambo EET Cheatum, Darryle SMET Chechele, Chris CpET Cheek, Robert EET Cheek, Walter CET Cheeley, William AET Cheikhdib, Maher AET Chen, En-Shen Chernenko, Paul CET Cherryholmes, Randy CS Cheves, Charles EET Chigumira, Ishmael EET Childers, Guy AET Childers, Kirby MET Childress, Brian EET Chilton, Nick AET Chism, David AET Chrismer, David [ET Christian, Douglas [ET Christie, James EET Christie, Raymond IET Chumbley, Tim AET Chumsawang, Manit CNST Chung, Song UND Clackum, David CS Clare, Lisa [ET Clark, Brian MET Clark, Christopher MET Clark, Clarence EET Clark, Clinton MET Clark, Corey CS Clark, Craig CNST Clark, Frederick UND Clark, Heather AET Clark, Jay TET Clark, Jeffery CpET Clark, Jeffrey UND Clark, Mark MET Clark, Paul MET Clark, Randy EET Clark, Ronnie SEET Clark, Russell MET Clark, Steven MET Clark, Tracy CS Clark, Wanda EET Clark, William CET Clay, Cynthia ApET Cla—Cox Clay, Jonathan CET Clay, Mark [ET Clay, Shawn 1ET Clay, Tammy CS Clayton, Marty EET Clements, Emmett CpET Clements, Hubert MET Clemmer, Christopher CNST Clerici, Donald AET Cline, Briggs AET Cline, Michael EET Cline, Travis EET Clinton, Rene CET Cloud, Andre EET Cloud, Franklin EET Cloud, Leslie [ET Clute, Mark CpET Coakley, Peter CET Cobb, Derek ApET Cochran, Gregory CpET Cochran, Jeffrey CNST Cochran, John UND Coddington, Myron CpET Cody, Samuel AET Coe, Michael CS Coffey, Alicia IET Coffin, Mark [ET Coggin, Barry EET Coggin, Michael CNST Coggins, Shae JET Cohagan, Samuel AET Cohen, George EET Cohn, Louisa IET Coker, Lori SEET Coker, Peter AET Cole, Anthony CS Cole, Bonnie EET Cole, Christopher AET Cole, Donald CET Cole, Gregory EET Cole, Jennifer UND Cole, Michael CET Cole, Michael SAET Cole, Paul AET Cole, Phyllis IET Cole, Robbie ApET Coleman, Annette [ET Coleman, George EET Coleman, Mark MET Coletti, Mark CS Coley, Kathryn UND Collard, Craig TET Collier, Christopher SAET Collier, David SMET Collier, Richard EET Collins, Charlotte AET Collins, Clifton EET Collins, David EET Collins, Keith TET Colquitt, Connie EET Colvin, George CET Combs, Doris [ET Comer, Curtis CET Comstock, James CpET Condra, Scott CNST Conger, Georgiana CS Conley, Melvin EET Conley, William CET Conn, Daniel CET Connell, James EET Conner, Charles [ET Conner, Patricia IET Conner, Robert AET Conroy, Ronald MET Conway, Robert CET Cooey, Edward AET Cook, Bryan SIET Cook, Christopher [ET Cook, Jahaziel SAET Cook, Jeffrey EET Cook, Russell EET Cook, Sam EET Cook, Steve EET Cook, Steven EET Cook, William SCpT Cook, Winston UND Cooks, Randall AET Cooley, William AET Cooper, Bill AET Cooper, Brian MET Cooper, Clifton AET Cooper, Clinton CS Cooper, Jeffrey MET Cooper, Laura TET Cooper, Michael EET Cooper, Michelle SAET Cooper, Steven CNST Cooper, Thomas IET Copeland, Alicia [ET Copeland, Ephriam CET Copeland, Jonathan EET Coppinger, Sean MET Corbin, Garland EET Corbin, Thomas UND Cornett, Samuel MET Coro, Charles EET Cortes, Gabriel EET Cory, John UND Cory, Mark MET Costa, Shawn CS Costarides, Taso CET Cotton, Michael MET Cotton, Ronald CpET Cottongim, John IET Couch, Richard AET Count, Gary CpET Coutinho, Francisco CS Covey, Michael EET Cowan, Don AET Coward, Michael EET Cowart, Leslie CS Cowart, Rusty CS Cowart, Traci EET Cox, Allan EET Cox, Amanda AET Cox, Christopher MET Cox, David MET Cox, Jeff IET Cox, Mark IET Cox, Matthew AET Cox—Den Cox, Samuel EET Craft, James CpET Craft, James CNST Craig, Leland CNST Crapps, David EET Crawford, Michael AET Crawford, Payton [ET Crawley, Charles LET Crean, Robert IET Crews, George CET Crews, Randall CET Crider, Scott EET Crim, Richard CET Crist, Lois MET Crochet, Kenneth CET Crocker, Candice AET Crocker, Curtis CET Crocker, Jeffery AET Crockett, David MET Croker, Noelle MET Cronon, Maxwell SCET Crook, Gregory SCET Crossman, Christopher AET Crowder, Carolynn MET Crowe, Sharon SCS Crowell, Thomas IET Crowley, Adam [ET Crowley, Robert CS Crowner, Charles [ET Crumley, Daniel CpET Crumley, Floyd AET Crump, Christopher CpET Crump, Margie CS Crusselle, Benjamin CET Cukrowicz, Diane CS Culpepper, Thomas MET Culver, Jennifer CpET Cunard, Edward CS Cutcliff, David CNST D D’huyvetter, Paul CET Dabney, Mark MET Dacosta, Richard SEET Dada, Afif [ET Daffinson, Kevin CpET Dahunsi, Joseph CS Dailey, John CNST Dains, Ronald EET Dale, Daniel EET Daley, Daniel MET Daley, John EET Dalton, Bradley CpET Dalton, Kenneth AET Dalton, Timothy MET Daniel, Clifford CNST Daniel, Dale MET Daniel, John IET Daniel, Michael AET Daniel, Michael MET Daniel, William CET Daniell, Roy CET Daniels, Darrell CS Daniels, Susan IET Darby, Perry CNST Darden, David MET Darr, Roger EET Daugherty, Joseph AET Davalos, David AET Davenport, Willis CNST Davidson, Ann MET Davidson, Stephanie CET Davies, Roger EET Davis, Cecil CET Davis, Deana IET Davis, Dolores IET Davis, Eric CpET Davis, Frank EET Davis, Harold EET Davis, James MET Davis, Katherine [ET Davis, Kimberly AET Davis, Paul CET Davis, Richard EET Davis, Richard CNST Davis, Rodger EET Davis, Ronald CpET Davis, Ross AET Davis, Sharon CpET Davis, Steve EET Davis, Terrell CpET Davis, Vonnaric AET Davis, William CET Dawkins, Lucinda CpET Dawson, Carol [ET Dawson, Michael EET Daxon, Jeffery IET Day, Craig EET Day, Gregory MET Dayton, Roger AET De Farias, Jorge IET Deal, Kenneth CET Dean, Charles UND Dean, Marilyn CNST Dean, Thomas MET Dean, Tyrone ApET Deaton, Mark AET Decker, David AET Decker, Michael MET DeCuircio, Robert SEET Dedmon, Herbert EET Deese, Jon MET Degive, Michael AET Dehnad, Edward CS Dehpahlavan, Ramin MET Dekle, W CpET Del Valle Angel CET Delcambre, Dennis UND DeLoach, Stuart AET DeLong, Shane EET Delvac, John CNST Demery, Ronald EET Dempsey, Russell CS Denger, Brian AET Denglere, Charles EET Denhard, Derek MET Denmon, David EET Den—FEar Denney, Ronald Densmore, John [ET Derrick, Lisa EET DeSantis, David MET Desenberg, Kenneth IET DeShane, Linda CS Despain, Bryan MET DeVane, Dean CET Deveau, Mark EET Dewberry, Jeffrey EET Dhulia, Viren AET Diaz, Arnold EET Dibble, Erica AET Dickerson, Darrin JET Dickerson, Greg AET Dickerson, Joel MET Dickey, Scott EET Dickinson, Bruce IET Dickson, Mark MET Diddy, Paul CET Dike, Alexander CS Dilbeck, Joseph CNST Dillard, Charles EET Dillard, Patrick CET Dimgba, Christian CET Dirickson, Darryl! SEET Dirksen, James MET Dishman, Michael EET Ditto, Gregory CpET Dixon, Ginny EET Dixon, Katherine IET Dixon, Philip [ET Doak, Patrick CpET Doan, Ineke UND Dobbins, Mark EET Dobbins, Steven MET Dobbs, John SMET Dobson, William CpET Dodd, James MET Dodd, Martin EET Dodds, John SMET Dodson, Lee CET Dodson, Michael [ET Dodson, Rob CS Doehling, Robert AET Dognazzi, John MET Doelman, Carla IET Doleman, Curtis [ET Dolph, Timothy MET Donadelle, Lester EET Donnell, Paul AET Dooley, Charles AET Doran, Thomas CET Dorlay, Mark MET Dorman, Randall MET Dorris, William CS Dorsey, David MET Dorst, Robert MET Doster, Alan SIET Dotson, Patrick CNST Douds, Richard CNST Douglass, John EET Dover, Michael CET Dover, Tyra CpET Dowda, David CpET Downs, William EET Drake, Michael MET Draper, Shane CS Drawdy, Gary CS Dreger, Kathleen [ET Drennan, Michael [ET Drey, Shaun AET Driscoll, James MET Drummond, Stephen CET Drury, Naomi UND Drury, Thomas EET Dubberly, Jeffrey [ET Dubberly, Russell EET Dudek, Thomas IET Dudley, Walter CET Dufauchard, Warren EET Duffy, Robert MET Duggan, Robert CS Duggan, Timothy MET Duke, Derrick CpET Duke, Jeffrey [ET Duke, Michael SCS Duke, Randall EET Duke, William AET Dumke, Keith IET Dunagan, Bradley MET Dunbar, Robert CET Duncan, Janice CET Duncan, Vanessa AET Duncan, Wendy CET Duncan, William IET Dunn, David IET Dunn, Jerry EET Dunn, Kathleen CS Duplan, Gherard EET DuPree, Jerry UND Dupree, Joseph AET Dupree, Kesha IET Dupree, Tony EET DuPriest, James MET Durand, Michael EET Durden, William EET Durr, Amos AET Duruaku, Ndubuisi CpET Dutra, Lance AET Dutton, Staci IET Duvall, Brian CET Duvall, Julie CET Duvall, Walter EET Duvic, Phillip SCS Dwyer, Timothy AET Dyals, Christopher EET Dyar, Robert EET Dyar, William SMET Dye, Wesley SEET Dyer, Lawrence AET Dyer, Robert AET Dyste, Deborah SAET E Eagle, Mark EET Earney, Jerald CS Eas—Fle Easler, Stacy ApET Eason, Annette AET Eason, Lee CpET Eason, Thomas MET Easterwood, David AET Eaton, Bambi UND Eaton, Ronald AET Eberhardt, Brian CS Eberly, Philip CET Echols, Amelia ApPET Echols, Julie UND Echols, Rodrick EET Eddleman, Donald CS Edenfield, David CpET Edmondson, Christopher AET Edmondson, Michael [ET Edwards, Paul MET Edwards, William MET Eid, Hussein EET Eiland, James AET Eilers, Todd SCNS Elder, Charles CpET Elek, Robert MET Elkins, Robert MET Ellington, Kenneth CNST Elliott, Donald CNST Elliott, Greg AET Elliott, Jodi CS Elliott, Marilyn [ET Elliott, Robert AET Elliott, William EET Ellis, Alicia CpET © Ellis, David CS : Ellis, Tori IET Ellison, Charles MET Ellison, James CpET Elrod, Heidi AET Embrey, Anthony EET Embry, Jenifer ApET Emmons, Joseph CET Emory, Joseph CpET Emry, Karen CS Engineer, Zulfi AET England, Vaughn SAET English, Anthony IET English, William CpET Ennever, Alexandra [ET Escobal, Henry CpET Escoe, Robert MET Escoe, Robert AET Esposito, Joseph SEET Estes, Harry CS Estes, Raymond EET Ethridge, William MET ‘ Ette, Akamba CET ASSO Etuka, Kenneth IET iy Eubanks, Steven CpET Evans, George AET Evans, Jerry EET Evans, Kevin MET Evans, Richard EET Everett, Donald MET Evert, Gail EET Evon, John EET Ewald, John CpET Ewuziem, Innocent CET Ezell, Antonio CNST Ezell, John CS Ezzell, Alan MET F Fahimmanesh, Morteza CET Faircloth, Rayford EET Fallon, James MET Falvey, Dennis MET Fancher, Jeffrey EET Fanelli, Morris CS Fannin, William EET Farist, Donnie EET Farivar, Farhad MET Farr, Cynthia CET Farr, Darryl CET Farr, DeWayne CET Fasciano, David CpET Faucher, Leslie MET Faulk, David MET Faulkner, Gerald UND Fausel, Kathleen MET Faust, Keith CET Favors, Marx AET Feagin, Sidney IET Feeney, Christopher EET Fellows, Scott EET Fennell, Daniel CS Fentem, Rhonda EET Ferguson, David CHET Ferguson, Franklin MET Ferguson, Marion IET Fernandez, Raul SUND Ferrell, Daniel EET Fesko, John CS Fertzer, Randall EET Fields, Byron CS Fields, Mary AET Filbey, Leslie CET Files, George IET Finch, Michael IET Fincher, Charles MET Fincher, Frank MET Findlay, Darron EET Findley, Scott EET Fischer, Philip CpET Fisher, Daniel CET Fisher, David CS Fisher, Eryk CET Fisher, Jeffrey MET Fisher, John IET Fisher, Michael EET Fisher, Randall CpET Fiveash, Glenn AET Fiveash, Jeff AET Flagg, Douglas CpET Flanders, Bruce MET Flanery, Robert EET Flannagan, Timothy EET Fleeman, William SAET Fleming, Grady MET yieit Fle—Gat Flenner, Robert EET Fletcher, David AET Flowers, Anthony CS Flowers, Carl CET Flowers, Charles UND Flowers, Tonya ApET Floyd, Andrea [ET Floyd, Brian EET Floyd, Marcus [ET Fluellen, Carlene CpET Fluker, Roy SCET Fluker, Tamera CS Flynn, Philip MET Flynn, Thomas SMET Flynt, Brent EET Fochler, Darlene IET Fontaine, Nelson MET Force, Michael MET Ford, Donald EET Ford, Sandra AET Forester, Bobby IET Forrester, John IET Forristall, Jeffrey EET Fort, Hillery IET Forward, Scott CET Foskey, David EET Foskey, David CET Foster, Bernard MET Foster, David CET Foster, Eugenia UND Foster, Guy CET Foster, Steven SIET Foster, Virginia CS Fountain, James ‘CS Fountain, Michael EET Fowler, Chrsitopher CET Fowler, Gary AET Fowler, Timothy MET Fowlkes, Craig AET Fox, Brian IET Fox, Daniel CS Fox, Sandra CS Fox, Shirley IET Fox, William MET Fraley, Christopher CS Fraley, Jeffrey MET France, Ray MET Francis, Gregory SUND Francis, Karen CpET Frandsen, Charles AET Frankland, Stephen SMET Franklin, Christopher CET Franklin, Gregory SCpT Franklin, Ronnie [ET Franzen, Keith SMET Frazier, Angela CS Free, James [ET Free, Michael IET Freeland, Mark MET Freeman, Mark AET Freeman, Thomas CET Freeman, Timothy CS Freeman, Wilbur MET Freise, Barbara AET French, Robert AET Fricks, Bryan AET Fricks, Roy EET Frisbie, Patrick SMET Fritz, Mark IET Fry, Barbara CET Frye, Chris MET Frye, John AET Frye, Ronald MET Fuchs, Nicholas AET Fuerst, James CET Fuller, Brian EET Fuller, Jon IET Fuller, Richard EET Fullington, Corey EET Furuseth, Neva CS Fussell, David EET Futch, Evelyn CS Futrelle, James CpET G Gaddy, Mark MET Gadra, Steven CNST Gadson, James MET Gagne, Scott EET Gagnon, Allan IET Gailes, Jonathan CNST Gaines, Daryl EET Galamba, Paul MET Galezynski, John UND Galiano, Audra AET Gallaher, John MET Galvin, Michael CS Gambaccini, Michael [ET Gambeski, James EET Gann, Bruce AET Gannaway, Milissa CET — Gant, Kenneth CNST Garcia, Orlando EET Garcia-Rivera, Javier ApET Gardner, Scott CET Garland, Billy EET Garland, Jeffrey CpET Garmon, Donald SIET Garner, Andrew EET Garner, David MET Garner, Diane EET Garner, James EET Garner, Thomas MET Garner, Vincent MET Garrett, Charles AET Garrett, David EET Garrett, James CET Garrett, Larry AET Garrett, Sam EET Garrison, David CET Gartrell, Teresa TET Gasque, John MET Gasser, John EET Gassett, Jonathan EET Gates, Derek AET Gates, Matthew MET Gates, Timothy CS Gat—Gre Gattis, Helen [ET Gauntt, Steven UND Gauthier, Stephen EET Gay, Howard MET Gazaway, Rhonda AET Gearrin, Tommy EET Gebringer, W ApET Gensterblum, Carla CET. Gentry, Kenneth CET George, Jennifer CS George, Margaret MET George, Robert CET Georgy, Amgad CS Gerdts, Wilhelm CET Germany, John EET Gervin, Bobby EET Geshwind, Barbara [ET ‘Ghaffari, Davar EET Ghanouni, Majid EET Gibbs, Betty [ET Gibbs, Elvis CET Gibbs, Gary UND Gibbs, Gregory AET Gibbs, Richard AET Gibson, Dargenae EET Gibson, Stephen CET Giddens, Billy CS Giddens, Charles EET Gil, Laurence MET Gilbreath, Daniel CpET Gile, Duane CS Giles, Hugh CET Gillespie, Gary MET Gilliland, Barrie IET Gilliland, David CS Gilmore, Carlos CpET Gilmore, Jimmy MET Gilmore, Lisa CS Gilstrap, Cleveland AET Gilstrap, John MET Givens, Terry [ET Glass, Stuart CS Glenn, James [ET Glenn, Kenneth MET Glover, Jeffrey MET Glover, Thomas MET Gober, Darrell MET Godfrey, Stephen CpET Godfrey, William CS Godwin, Charles EET Godwin, Ronald CET Goitia, Carmen CS Golden, David CET Golden, Jerry EET Goldenberg, Shari AET Goldman, Andrew CET Goldstein, Gary UND Gomez, Maria IET Gonzales, Alfred EET Gonzales, Richard JET Gonzalez, Hector EET Gonzalez, Kenneth AET Gooch, Alan AET Goodoien, David IET Goodson, Fred SUND Goodwin, Jeffrey MET Goodwin, Walter CET Goodwin, William CS Goodwin, William EET Goolsby, John CS Gordon, Matthew EET Gordon, Mike EET Gordon, Timothy CET Gore, Joseph CS Gore, Kerry CET Gore, Marjorie MET Goree, Anne MET Gorman, Donald CS Gorton, Charles MET Goseer, Johnny CET Goss, Gregory EET Goss, Perry [ET Gossard, Scot CS Governale, Anthony AET Gowan, Christopher FET Goyer, James CNST Grace, David AET Grace, Julian CET Graddy, John CNST Grady, Paul CS Graham, Bruce CS Graham, Kevin CET Graham, Kimberly ApET Graham, Ted CET Graham, Timothy MET Gramling, Leon CS Gramling, Mark AET Granger, Panagiota EET Granillo, Ricardo EET Grant, Bradley CS Grant, Donald [ET Grant, Felicia CpET Grant, George EET Grant, Jonathan UND Grant, Kurtis AET Grant, West IET Grantham, Layne AET Gravelle, Linda CS Graves, Jeremy SAET Graves, Mary UND Gravitt, Rusty MET Gravley, Bobby IET Gravley, Mark AET Gray, David CNST Gray, James [ET Gray, Jana AET Gray, Kona SAET Gray, Sandra ApET Gray, Spencer [ET Grbac, Engelbert EET Greco, Joseph MET Green, Eugenia AET Green, George EET Green, Pete IET Green, Robert MET Green, Timothy EET Green, Todd EET Greene, Alan CS Greene, Bernard MET Greene, Brian UND Gre—Har Greene, Joseph IET Greene, Lyndon AET Greene, Scott EET Greene, Scott CET Greer, Ashley MET Greer, Michael IET Greer, Paul EET Greeson, Leanne [ET Greulich, Thomas MET Grey, Terrence SCET Grier, Maurice JET Griffeth, Rhonda AET Griffin, Angela UND Griffin, Charles AET Griffin, Daniel CET Griffin, Herbert SUND Griffin, Mark SEET Griffin, Stephen CNST Griffin, Thomas [ET Griffin, Timothy AET Griffin, Todd EET Griffith, George MET Griffith, J.W. UND Grimes, Randall MET Grimes, Vincent MET Grindle, Clarence MET Grindstaff, Scott EET Griner, John CS Grizzle, Tracey IET Grome, Paul FET Gross, Roberto CS Grubbs, Roberta CS Gudger, John CpET Guerin, Joseph UND Guess, Harold EET Guidice, Robert Guinan, Mike CNST Gulliver, Phillip CpET Gumnit, Ruth CS Gunawan, Rusly MET Gurley, Cassandra [ET Gustafson, Arnold EET Guthrie, Randee EET Guthrie, Troy EET Guyett, Thomas EET Gwin, Owen IET H Habib, Peter UND Hadley, Jason MET Hadley, Michael UND Hagan, Paul Hagan, Tina TET Hahn-Fraley, Richard IET Hailu, Tefera CET Haines, Christopher CS Haines, Joseph AET Haines, Thomas MET Haire, Laura AET Hale, Jason CpET Hale, Steven UND Hall, Alan [ET Hall, Annette CNST Hall, Anthony CET Hall, Courtney AET Hall, James MET Hall, James AET Hall, James IET Hall, Jeffrey EET Hall, John CpET Hall, Kendall CpET Hall, Larry AET Hall, Lee EET Hall, Mark SMET Hall, Patricia CET Hall, Richard EET Hall, Richard MET Hall, Samantha UND Hallman, Jeffrey EET Hallman, Reginald AET Halseth, Jon EET Ham, Ronald CS Hamberg, Linda IET Hamilton, Scott EET Hamlin, James CET Hammar, Jarod EET Hammock, Randall MET Hammond, Christopher EET Hampton, Patrick CS Hamrick, Donald CS Hamrick, Rodney EET Hancock, Drew MET Hancock, Gerald [ET Hancock, Russell MET Hand, Clifford EET Hand, Wendell SCET Handlee, William EET Handley, Brenda AET Handley, Daniel EET Handmacher, Jack AET Hankins, Wayne CS Hanley, Colin AET Hannah, Jeffery CpET Hannah, Michael CET Hannon, Patricia EET Hansen, Mark MET Hanson, James CET Harbin, Alan AET Harbin, David MET Hardin, Harold AET Hardin, James CET Hardin, Scott EET Harding, Barbara CS Hardy, Edwin CS Hardy, Fonda AET Hardy, James AET Hardy, William EET Harkness, Samuel MET Harmon, James CET Harp, Gregory EET Harper, Albert AET Harper, Andre CS Harper, Banjamin CET Harper, Darrell CET Harper, Jeffrey CNST Harper, Kurt AET Harper, Lee [ET Har— Hil Harper, Orenthal SCpT Harper, Steven EET Harrell, William CET Harrelson, Wade SCS Harris, Brannon EET Harris, David EET Harris, Debbie AET Harris, Don EET Harris, Elisa AET Harris, Frederick MET Harris, Gerald EET Harris, James EET Harris, James CpET Harris, Jeffrey CS Harris, Jerry CET Harris, Jonathan Harris, Louis MET Harris, Michael CpET Harris, Philip ApET Harris, Phillip IET Harris, Richard MET Harris, Stephen CpET Harris, Vincent [ET Harris, William CS Harrison, Jeanette CS Harrison, John CpET Harrison, Linda IET Harrison, Mark MET Harrison, Scott AET Harrison, Stan CS Harrison, Thomas AET Hart, Brian CET Hart, Ulys MET Hartley, Brett LET Hartley, Chadwick CET Hartley, David SCpT Hartley, Randall MET Hartzog, Dwight AET Harvey, Edmund EET Harwell, Velton CS Hasbrouck, Carolyn CS Hassell, James UND Hassell, Jeffrey EET Hatch, Richard AET Hatcher, Alison EET Haub, John EET Havens, Elwood CET Havens, Michael CET Hawkins, Kenneth CpET Hawkins, Randall CpET Hawkins, Richard UND Hawkins, William EET Hayden, John CET Hayes, James CET Hayes, James CpET Hayes, Joseph CpET Hayes, Mark EEI Hayes, Shawn CS Hayes, Van [ET Haynes, Marvin IET Haynes, Robert EET Hayse, Kenneth MET Haza, Samir AET Hazelrigs, Brian AET Head, John AET Head, Michael CET Head, Steve EET Head, Thomas [ET Healy, Blanche EET Heard, Richard AET Hebert, Chad MET Hebert, Joseph Hedrick, William AET Heenan, Christopher CpET Heeter, Steven CET Hegwood, Kirk MET Hein, Ronald CpET Heisler, Rochelle CS Hellmann, Richard CS Helms, Barry CET Hembree, Patrick CET Hemphill, Laura [ET Hemphill, Thomas SMET Henderson, Alan EET Henderson, Amanda AET Henderson, Timothy AET Henderson, Tracy CS Henderson, William CpET Hendley, Darrin EET Hendricks, James MET Hendrix, Thomas [ET Henry, Carole EET Hense, Norman MET Hensley, Patricia CS Hensley, Richard SCNS Hensley, Wade MET Henson, Robert CNST Henson, Stacy IET Hernandez, Desiderio MET Herndon, Lorrie MET Herndon, Scott CNST Hester, Glenn STET Hetrick, Westly MET Hewlett, George EET Hicks, Carlton EET Hicks, Jeanne SCS Hicks, Jeffery IET Hicks, Kerry MET Hicks, Michael IET Hicks, William CET Higdon, Joseph SEET Higginbotham, Daryle MET Higgins, Douglas AET Hightower, Roger EET Hightower, William EET Hilburn, Carl CS Hill, Conald CS Hill, Don MET Hill, Dwayne EET Hill, Ervin MET Hill, Grier CET Hill, Jacob CpET Hill, John EET Hill, Kimberly AET Hill, Mark SIET Hill, Marvin SCS Hill, Peter AET Hill, Rita EET Hill, Stephen MET Hilliard, Cheryl SAET Hin—Hun Hines, Bobby [ET Hinson, Jack UND Hinton, Floyd SIET Hinton, Stephen EET Hinton, Von MET Hirschler, David EET Hobbs, Henry IET Hodskin, Mike EET Hodorowski, Michael LET Hofecker, Garry CpET Hoffman, Harold MET Hoffman, John CET Hoffman, Richard CNST Hogan, Stephen CET Hoge, Richard AET Hogelin, Jeremy CpET Hogquist, Cheryl AET Holbrook, Frank EET Holder, Gary EET Holder, Phillip MET Holec, Gregory EET Holladay, Michael EET Holland, Richard MET Holland, Robert AET Holland, Terri [ET Holley, Christina AET Holley, Darren IET Holliday, Cynthia CS Holliday, Jon CET Holliday, Russell AET Hollifield, Chester EET Hollinger, Lisa UND Hollis, Jimmy MET Holloway, Dale EET Holloway, Stacey CET Holmen, Timothy CpET Holmes, Benjamin [ET Holmes, Charles AET Holmes, Leigh MET Holmes, Matthew AET Holmes, William CS Holstein, Alva MET Holt, Charles EET Holt, William CNST Holyfield, Luther [ET Holzworth, Daniel AET Hood, Bryan CET Hood, Christopher CpET Hood, David CS Hood, Glynda AET Hood, Keith CpET Hood, Michael EET Hood, Ronald CET Hood, Ronald AET Hood, Rudolph MET Hook, Gary MET Hoover, Jimmy EET Hopkins, William CET Horn, Michael EET Horne, Alexander EET Horne, Jason SIET Horne, Stephen EET Horner, Edward CNST Horton, Sharon CS Horton, Wesley IET Hotch, William AET Houghton, Joseph ScPT House, Carla CS House, Glenn IET House, James CS Houston, James TET Howard, Adrian CET Howard, Astrid SCS Howard, Carla CpET Howard, David MET Howard, Fred CpET Howard, John MET Howard, Keenan IET Howard, Kenneth EET Howard, Lionel SEET Howard, Richard MET Howard, Stephen EET Howard, Sylvester CpET Howell, James CET Howell, Sid AET Howells, Byron EET Hrisak, Robert CS Hua, Mai SEET Hubbard, Cynthia CS Hubbard, Karl AET Huckaby, Stephen CET Huckeba, Royce CpET Huddleston, Kris IET Hudgins, Jeffrey EET Hudlow, Michael EET Hudson, Danny MET Hudson, Franklin AET Hudson, Fred UND Hudson, Gregory [ET Hudson, John MET Hudson, Richard UND Huelsbeck, Steven EET Huff, Michael EET Huff, Robert CET Huffstetler, David CS Huffstetler, James EET Hughes, Donald MET Hughes, Gary CS Hughes, Gary MET Hughes, James CET Hughes, John MET Hughes, John IET Hughes, Lawrence AET Hughes, Mark CS Hughes, Patrick AET Hughes, Ronald MET Hughes, Timothy CS Hull, James CET Hull, Michael IET Hull, Rory EET Hullett, James CET Hulsey, Franklin EET Hulsey, Michael CET Hulstein, Ronald MET Hummel, Frank EET Humphrey, Charles MET Humphreys, Timothy [ET Hunkler, James CS Hunt, James CET l 9 5 Hunt, Susan CS Hun—Joh Hunter, Cynthia UND Hunter, Kenneth SMET Hurd-Wade, Marcia CET Hurley, Thomas CET Hurscy, John EET Hurst, Byron CS Hurst, Patricia CS Hurst, Wallace CS Hurt, Gregory MET Hussey, William CET Hustak, Nicholas CS Huston, Lee [ET Hutcherson, Vincent [ET Hutcheson, Henry CpET Hutcheson, Swepson EET Hutchins, Paula SEET Hutter, Bruce MET Hutto, George CS Huynh, Quyen EET Huynh, Trieu SEET Hwang, David [ET Hyatt, Glen EET Hylleberg, Shane MET I Ibanez, Miguel MET Ignacio, Rene EET Ilyas, Ismet MET Imler, Vicki EET Ingle, Steven SEET Ingraham, John AET Ingram, Hal EET Ingram, Leslie UND Irby, Todd [ET Isbell, Richard ApET Isbill, Douglas AET Isler, John MET Ismail, Yousif MET Ivey, Albert SCET Ivey, Winford MET J Jacks, Timothy CET Jackson, Andrea CS Jackson, Anthony CS Jackson, Brenda TET Jackson, Cornelia EET Jackson, Dannetta EET Jackson, Dennis SAET Jackson, Don MET Jackson, Ernest EET Jackson, James AET Jackson, Kendall AET Jackson, Latrice EET Jackson, Madeline CS Jackson, Mark AET Jackson, Ronald CNST Jackson, Sheila [ET Jackson, Timothy CNST Jackson, Wilham AET Jacobs, Gary CET Jaeger, David CS Jafari, Nazila CpET Jafarie, Ali EET James, Charles CpET James, Jeffrey 1ET James, Loran CET James, Michael EET James, Stephen MET James, Terry CpET Jameson, Juliet AET Jansen, Robert [ET Janson, Eric [ET Jarvis, Troy CpET Jasinek, Michael EET Javid, Fiaz CS Jay, Denney MET Jefferson, Sherman EET Jefferson, Tonya CpET Jeffs, Carrianne [ET Jenkins, Daniel EET Jenkins, Gary IET Jenkins, James CpET Jenkins, Joe JET Jenkins, Keith CpET Jenkins, Robert EET Jenkins, Timothy CpET Jenkins, Todd AET Jenney, John EET Jennings, Conrad EET Jennings, Joey MET Jennings, Keith MET Jennings, Leslie CNST Jensen, David EET Jernigan, Leslie MET Jessup, Russell CET Jewell, Harriet AET Jobe, James AET Johns, James EET Johns, Richard CpET Johnson, Alan MET Johnson, Anthony [ET Johnson, Bernard EET Johnson, Billy MET Johnson, Bobby EET Johnson, Burl MET Johnson, Carla AET Johnson, Charles CS Johnson, Charles AET Johnson, Craig TET Johnson, Darrel] CET Johnson, Darwin EET Johnson, David EET Johnson, David MET Johnson, Donald CET Johnson, Edward SUND Johnson, Elton EET Johnson, Harvey IET Johnson, Herman MET Johnson, James CET Johnson, Jana CS Johnson, Kimberly MET Johnson, Kirby EET Johnson, Kirk CpET 196 Joh—Ken Johnson, Lance EET Johnson, Lorinda AET Johnson, Mare AET Johnson, Marcus EET Johnson, Melissa AET Johnson, Michael AET Johnson, Michael MET Johnson, Michelle SIET Johnson, Norman EET Johnson, Renard CET Johnson, Rickoe 1ET Johnson, Robert CpET Johnson, Sherri EET Johnson, Teresa SAET Johnson, Teri EET Johnson, Thomas EET Johnson, Timothy AET Johnston, Barry EET Johnston, Carolyn CNST Johnston, Charles CET Johnston, Jeffrey EET Joiner, Crystal APET Jolly, Joseph EET Jones, Andrew AET Jones, Brennan CET Jones, Carrie SApT Jones, Charles MET Jones, Chris IET Jones, Clem EET Jones, Dale SEET Jones, David AET Jones, Derek CpET Jones, Eddie EET Jones, Eric CpET Jones, Eric IET Jones, Glenda CpET Jones, Irvin LET Jones, Jeffrey IET Jones, Jeffrey MET Jones, Jennifer CET Jones, Jennifer CS Jones, John [ET Jones, John CET Jones, Jonathan [ET Jones, Keith CS Jones, Krisandra EET Jones, Leisa EET Jones, Loreatha [ET Jones, Matthew UND Jones, Michael AET Jones, Michele UND Jones, Millard EET Jones, Natasha Jones, Perry MET Jones, Richard EET Jones, Richard CpET Jones, Robert CpET Jones, Robert EET Jones, Scott CET Jones, Stephen AET Jones, Terry LET Jones, William AET Jones, William EET Jones, William AET Jones, Winfred CS Jordan, David EET Jordan, David SAET Jordan, Eric CpET Jordan, Gary 1ET Jordan, George UND Jordan, Gregory MET Jordan, James CS Jordan, James EET Jordan, Jay MET Jordan, Melvin CpET Jordan, Michael MET Jordan, Marion EET Joyce, Patrick EET Joyce, Richard IET Joyner, Pamela MET Joyner, Rowanne AET Judge,-Edward CpET Judson, Edward SMET Juliao, Moises EET Jurgens, David MET K Kachwalla, Jawahar MET Kalus, Steven EET Kamp, Richard MET Kane, Jeffrey CpET Kane, Jennifer CNST Kane, Jon EET Kansky, David CS Kanu, Joseph EET Kapiloff, David MET Kasha, Terry MET Kassow, Robert CET Kath, Ronald Katsaros, John EET Kay, Rufus MET Keith, Gregory AET Keith, Tom [ET Kelani, Abdulkarim MET Keller, Steven CS Kelley, Brian AET Kelley, Charles CS Kelley, Dan CS Kelley, Jason CS Kelley, Mark MET Kelley, Robert CET Kelley, Ronald CET Kelly, Grady EET Kelly, Jeffrey UND Kelly, Jimmy AET Kelly, Minoosh AET Kelso, Mark EET Kelso, Patrick EET Kem, Vuthy EET Kemner, John MET Kendall, Chris EET Kendall, Dallas EET Kendley, George UND Kendrick, Timothy CS Kennedy, Charles MET ° Kennedy, Hugh CS Kennedy, Jack IET Ken—Lan Kennedy, Jeffrey IET Kennedy, Joel AET Kennel, Shawn CpET Kenney, Jeffery ApET Kennison, Randall SCS Kent, Daniel EET Kent, Melvin MET Kenworthy, Katherine [ET Kern, Ralph CpET Kerns, Thomas EET Kervin, Clinton MET Keskonis, Robert [ET Key, David EET Key, Harry CpET Khalousi, Yousef MET Khan, Mohammad SCpT Khan, Nadeem CpET Khatib, Wahid EET Kheir, Christina EET Khwaja, Anis CS Kiang, Judy [ET Kidd, Greggory AET Kidd, Randall EET Kieffer, John AET Kiesow, Dale CS Kiger, Jay [ET Kilgore, Charlotte AET Kilgore, James CS Kilgore, Kevin AET Kilgore, William EET Killip, Jeffrey CET Kim, Yong CS Kimotho, Mwangi AET Kimsey, Charles SAET Kina, Jennifer AET Kincaid, Richard EET King, Andrew AET King, Brian CET King, Carol CS King, David AET King, Jeffrey AET King, Julian MET King, Kathleen CNST King, Mary AET King, Mitchell TET King, Rebecca AET King, Stanley IET Kinsey, Harvey IET Kinsley, Paul CS Kirbas, Kevin CpET Kirby, Leah IET Kirk, Brett IET Kirk, Ginger [ET Kirkman, Christopher AET Kistler, Peter CET Kitchell, Craig MET Kittrell, Richard CNST Klatt, Jaime EET Klein, Robert CET Klein, Steven CNST Klemm, Gerald MET Knapp, Louise IET Knight, Keith SAET Knight, Lee CET Knight, Rebecca CET Knight, Sharon MET Knight, Terry! [ET Knight, Thomas CpET Knipper, Kristine AET Knoppe, Marilyn CS Knowles, Nathaniel [ET Knox, Angela [ET Knox, Danita EET Koch, Thomas MET Kocher, Melvin EET Kohl, Gregory MET Kohn, Kevin UND Kolacki, Robert [ET Kolb, Michael MET Kolbas, Michael [ET Kopotic, John CET Kormanik, Christopher MET Kosier, Anthony EET Kowalak, Ann CS Kowo, Farai CpET Kozak, Eddie SAET Kral, Michael Kresses, Bart CET Krivsky, George CS Kruzel, Angela UND Kubicek, Mark EET Kuhn, Larry EET Kullmann, Robert EET Kunst, Paul CS Kupowski, Robert [ET Kurtzer, Robert MET Kyle, Dawn MET L Labiran, Michael AET Laccetti, Thomas AET Lacey, William MET Lackey, Todd EET Lacy, Michael MET Ladd, Charles AET Ladd, Michael IET Lague, Daniel EET Laird, Raymond MET Lamb, Joseph CNST Lamer, Anastasia CET Lammers, Mary AET Lancaster, Paul EET Lance, Floyd CpET Lance, Sharman EET Lanclos, Curtis EET Land, Darrell UND Land, Gordon SAET Landen, William CS Landers, James CS Landers, Stephen CS Landrum, Alvin [ET Landrum, Chadwick UND Landrum, Merriel MET Landstrom, Derek MET Lane, Michael MET Laney, Monique ApET Lang, Vince UND Lan—Lov Langley, O CS Langston, Donald CNST Langston, Jamee EET Lanier, Lisa AET Lankford, William [ET Lapp, William MET Larcheveaux, Adrean AET Lardinois, Justo CNST Larkin, Francis CNST LaRose, Willis EET Larrimore, Clen CET Larsen, Eric AET Larson, Douglas CET Larson, Ernest CpET Larson, George AET Lassiter, Lois UND Latell, Scott MET Latham, Charles AET Latham, Robin CNST Lathe, Thomas EET Lathem, Robin CET Laughlin, Bruce EET Lavender, Scott EET Lavoie, Sherrie CS Law, Richard SUND Lawler, Jamie EET Lawrence, John EET Lawrence, Michael SMET Lawson, Donald Lawson, John MET Lawson, Steven EET Layfield, Joseph EET Layous, Fadi EET Layson, Rayford CET Lazarus, Susan [ET Leach, Kenneth AET Leach, Mark EET Leatherwood, Cliff MET Leavell, Brian IET Ledbetter, D'Wayne CET Lee, Anita CpET Lee, Anne [ET Lee, James CET Lee, John EET Lee, Mark CET Lee, Michael SCS Lee, Robert MET Lee, Rustin CET Lee, Stacey IET Lee, William CET Leeper, Robert Leet, Stephen SUND Legere, Mark SEET Legg, Jeff AET Leifheit, Owayne MET Leisey, Scott CET Lemley, David CpET Lemming, Bradley EET Lemons, Randy AET Lenihan, Gregory EET Leonard, Katherine CS Leopard, Paige AET Leslie, Robert AET Levin, Nathaniel EET Levy, M. CS Lewis, Corbitt CET Lewis, Jeffery AET Lewis, Jeffrey MET Lewis, John SCET Lewis, John UND Lewis, Keith MET Lewis, Robert AET Lewis, William CET Lewis, Willie EET Libs, Hector [ET Liegel, Kevin MET Lightfoot, James CpET Lillemoe, Jonathan MET Linatoc-Wineman, Caroline MET Lind, Larry CS Linder, Randy AET Lindquist, Todd EET Lindsay, Chris AET Lindsey, Andrew CET Lindsey, Brian AET Lindsey, Joseph MET Lindsey, Mark MET Linebarger, James EET Lineberry, David AET Linz, Stephanie CS Lione, Peter EET Lipscomb, Robert [ET Liscio, Douglas EET Little, Angela CpET Little, Douglas SEET Little, Jarmane AET Little, Kimberly SEET Little, Willie EET Littlefield, Cindy SIET Livingston, William MET Llamazales, Benigno SEET Llamazales, Vaughn IET Lobaugh, Carl IET Lockhart, William AET Lockman, Tennessee AET Loethen, Janet AET Loftly, Karen CpET Logeals, Kevin EET Loggins, Kenneth EET Lohani, Rajendra AET Lokay, Donna MET Lonas, David MET Long, Alex [ET Long, Craig EET Long, Garnett AET Long, Lisa CS Long, Vichith MET Longhurst, Daniel CS Lord, Anthony AET Lord, Barry CET Lord, James CpET Lord, Keary CET Lord, Rachel MET Lord, Stephen AET Lord, Vince EET Lore, Bart EET Lorton, William CS Lott, Randall MET Love, Eric AET Love, Gregory CNST Lov—May Love, Rhonda [ET Lovern, Judson MET Loviska, Robert EET Low, Joseph CET Lowe, Carlas [ET Lowery, Angela [ET Lowery, Michael EET Loyd, Connie CpET Lubis, Riadi CET Lucas, Alecia LET Lucyshyn, Teri CS Lueddecke, Darren AET Luense, Roger EET Lumsden, George EET Lund, Paul MET Lunday, Mary CET Lunde, Timothy MET Lundy, Michael [ET Lunsford, Kenneth IET Luttrell, Michael EET Luttrell, Steven MET Luu, Toan EET Luxardo, Christian CS Ly, Cam EET Ly, Franklin EET Ly, Kim EET Lukes, Derek MET Lyle, Richard EET Lyle, Stacey CET Lyle, Thomas AET Lynch, David CS Lynn, Alicia LET Lyons-Blount, Deirdre M Mabry, Michael EET MacGran, Ellen Macias, Katherine MET Mack, Charles SMET Mack, Rodney IET Mackay, Scott [ET Mackey, Chris EET Macon, Jan AET Maddox, Kathryn CpET Madison, Antonio EET Maduno, Paul AET Magnicheri, Ralph MET Magruder, Cynthia SCNS Mahaney, Joel UND Mahany, Edward CET Mahoney, Robert AET Mainer, Stacey IET Major, Peter EET Majure, David IET Malcom, Gregory EET Malcom, Thomas CET Malek, Shahriar EET Mallery, Timothy EET Mallon, Daniel CpET Malone, Denny CET Malone, Verdonna Maloney, William EET Mancha, David EET Mandybur, Valentina MET Maness, Amiel EET Mangan, Michael [ET Manley, Adrian [ET Manley, Donna EET Mann, Dianna AET Manning, Larry Mantell, Tracy AET Marabito, Richard EET Marbutt, Scott AET Marconi, Mary CET Marcus, Michael EET Markowitz, Jacob MET Markwood, Sue Marlowe, Russell CET Marsh, Adrian CNST Marsh, Gregory MET Marshall, Lenora [ET Martens, Lester AET Martin, Andrew AET Martin, Barry MET Martin, Christopher AET Martin, Eric MET Martin, Joel IET Martin, Joseph EET Martin, Mark EET Martin, Michael EET Martin, Michael IET Martin, Richard MET Martin, Steven AET Martin, Vincent TET Martin, William MET Martinez, Hector AET Mashburn, Billy AET Mashburn, Chris AET Masingill, David [ET Mason, James AET Massey, Bryan MET Massey, Don CS Massey, Harold CET Mastley, Steve MET Mathea, Robert MET Matheson, Ken EET Mathis, Barry CS Mathis, Wesley SEET Mathison, Martha UND Mathison, Ronald [ET Matthews, Alvin EET Matthews, Gerald CNST Matthews, Jeffrey CpET Matthews, Michael EET Matthews, Mitchell [ET Mattox, Tracie UND Mattys, Bruce EET Matyas, Thomas EET Mauldin, Gary EET Mauldin, Michael MET Mauldin, Sherry [ET Mauldin, Timothy CNST Maxwell, Charles CET Maxwell, Daniel AET May, Charles MET May, John AET May, Kenneth EET May—Mil Mayercik, Walter MET “Mayfield, Christopher SEET Maynard, Fran [ET Mayne, Alan EET Mayne, April TET Mayo, Michael MET Mayton, Lisa ApET McAdoo, David MET McAfee, David AET McAteer, Crystal MET McBrayer, Henry CET McBride, James EET McBride, Karen CS McBride, Keith CS McBurrows, James MET McCabe, Timothy CET McCall, John AET MeCart, Rodney CET McCarthney, Milton CET McClain, Brian CpET McClain, Rodney MET McClain, Terry MET McClellan, Patrick AET McClendon, Steven EET McClure, Marla MET McClure, Sandra AET McCollum, Arthur UND McCollum, Ralph 1ET McConnell, Kenneth EET McCord, Larry AET McCord, Philip [ET McCoy, Kerry EET McCoy, Thomas MET McCrary, Charles IET McCrary, Daniel MET McCrary, Ken EET McCray, Kevin CpET McCullough, Kyle CET MeCune, Mark AET McCurley, David CET McDade, Darren JET McDanal, Malcolm CET McDaniel, Sanford IET MeDearis, John CS McDonald, Carol CS McDonald, Eddie CET McDonald, Kenneth EET McDonald, Lisa 1ET McDonald, Mary CS McDonald, Matthew EET McDonald, Michael TET McDonough, William AET McDowell, Peter CNST McDuff, Kenneth CET McElhannon, Walter CS McEntyre, Laura [ET McEntyre, Tracy EET McEwen, John AET McFarland, Thomas SUND McFarlane, Walter MET McGarity, Richard EET McGehee, Ernest CET McGinnis, Todd MET McGowan, Gerald CET McGuire, James EET McGuire, William EET Mcllwain, Mark [ET Melntosh, Christina MET McIntosh, Susan IET McIntosh, Varrick AET Mclver, Brett AET McKay, Jonathan EET McKenzie, John CNST McKoy, Michael EET McLaughlin, Andrew EET McLaughlin, George CET McLeroy, Greg MET McManus, James EET McMichen, Mark CNST MeMinds, Marshall EET McMullen, Bonita AET McNabb, George AET MeNeel, Peggy UND McNeely, Kelly MET McPeters, Alfred AET McPherson, Keith SIET McReynolds, David EET McRitchie, William EET McSwain, Tyrone McWhorter, Eric IET McWhorter, Neil CET McWilliams, Brian CNST McZilkey, Donald MET Meacham, Thomas IET Meadows, Michael CpET Medders, Martin EET Medford, Harlan CS Medlin, Eursula [ET Medlin, Susan CS Meeker, Elizabeth SAET Megna, John EET Mehaffey, Tracy AET Mehrvarz, Mohammad MET Melton, Perry MET Melton, Robert [ET Melvin, William SMET Mendenhall, Michael EET Mendez, Olga [ET Mends, Ghass [ET Meredith, Deanna SMET Meroney, Dennis IET Mesa, Robert [ET Messina, Christopher [ET Metzger, Doug MET Meuse, Ronald CpET Meyer, Raymond CET Miahnahri, Azita CS Miano, John MET Michael, Linda ApET Micheli, Thomas IET Mickelson, Gregory EET Middlebrooks, Purvis AET Mierbeth, Ingrid MET Mihalic, Louis CS Mikesell, Gregory CNST Mikesell, Joyce EET Mikolowsky, David EET Milford, Keith EET Milhollin, Stephen CET Miller, Andrew MET Mil—Mor Miller, Bobby MET Miller, Brian MET Miller, Charles TET Miller, Charles CS Miller, Donna Miller, Guy CET Miller, Jeffrey MET Miller, John CS Miller, Kenneth CpET Miller, Marie ApET Miller, Matthew MET Miller, Michael MET Miller, Paul LET Miller, Thomas AET Millican, David MET Millican, James [ET Milligan, Michael EET Mills, Jeff Millsaps, Gary CET Milly, Janine SCS. Milner, Andrew CET Milner, James EET Mims, Murray [ET Mims, Robert MET Minchey, Jack CS Minge, Jeffrey CpET Minick, Wyley CET Minor, Scott CS Minter, John ApET Minter, Kevin [ET Minter, Mark CS Misikoff, Don CS Mitcham, Lane EET Mitchell, Brad IET Mitchell, Charles IET Mitchell, Freddy CS Mitchell, James AET Mitchell, Johnna IET Mitchell, Julia CpET Mitchell, Kerry CpET Mitchell, Richard EET Mitchem, Michael MET. Mixson, David CS Mize, James AET Mize, Jeffrey EET Moazez, Kiumars EET Moazzenzadeh, Mohammad MET Mobley, Dawn EET Mock, Richard SAET Moeller, Scott CET Moffitt, Christopher CET Mogaka, Evans MET Mogil, Michael CS Moh, Jonathan [ET Moison, James MET Molden, John AET Molden, Robert EET Molesworth, Kenneth EET Molish, George EET Molmer, Stephen EET Monahan, Scott CNST Monkus, Howard AET Monroe, Clarence MET Monroe, Tommie EET Montague, Orville [ET Montgomery, Ava [ET Montgomery, Cynthia ApET Montgomery, Trevor EET Moody, Russell AET Moody, Sheri LET Moon, James MET Moon, Stephen CpET Mooney, Tim CET Mooney, Todd MET Moore, Anthony IET Moore, Arthur SCET Moore, Barbara CS Moore, Charles [ET Moore, Dale IET Moore, Darren CNST Moore, David AET Moore, Harry CpET Moore, James CET Moore, Jerrald CET Moore, John CS Moore, Johnny EET Moore, Jonathan MET Moore, Lois CET Moore, Marcus MET Moore, Robert MET Moore, Sharon EET Moore, Shawn AET Moore, Sonya EET Moore, Sylvester EET Moore, Teresa CS Moore, Todd EET Moore, William CpET Moran, Michael EET Moran, Thomas AET Moreland, Robert EET Morey, John CET Morey, Sharon UND Morgan, Clifford CS Morgan, Henry CpET Morgan, Joel AET Morgan, John EET Morgan, John CS Morgan, John AET Morgan, Lyle MET Morgan, Patricia [ET Morgan, Thomas MET Morgan, William EET Moritz, Gregory CET Moroz, Howard EET Morris, April ApET Morris, Donald UND Morris, James CpET Morris, Jeffrey MET Morris, Kimberly AET Morris, Paulette AET Morris, Robert CET Morris, Thomas TET Morris, Thomas SMET Morris, Timothy EET Morrison, David MET Morrison, Harley EET Morrison, Terrilyn EET Morriss, Roy CET Morrow, Tonya [ET Mortenson, Dennis MET Mor—Nor Morton, Beverly SCS Morton, Jerry [ET Morton, Ronald CS Moseley, Darryl CNST Moseley, Robert AET Moser, Lisa AET Moses, David EET Moses, Ralph AET Mosley, Lameria AET Mosley, Neil CNST Moss, Bryan [ET Moss, John SCpT Moss, Karen CS Mossbrooks, Scott EET Mote, Gary MET Moulton, Scott CS Mount, Harry MET Mowrer, David MET Moyer, Stephanie [ET Mozeley, Scott EET Muirhead, Jeffrey MET Muldawer, Jerry EET Mullen, Andrew TET Mullinax, Larry EET Mullinax, Randall EET Mullinax, Ronda IET Mullinax, Tena CS Mullis, Joseph CpET Mullis, Michael EET Mura, Helene AET Murchison, Marcus EET Murdock, John CpET Murdock, Steven EET Murphee, Allen AET Murphy, Andrew EET Murphy, Arthur EET Murphy, Huey AET Murphy, John-Paul EET Murphy, Leslie EET Murray, Jack EET Murray, Miles MET Murray, Phillip TET Murray, Shawn MET Muse, Michael [ET Musgrove, Richard CET Music, Mark MET Myers, Anthony CS Myers, Pam CpET N Nace, Waunita TET Nafziger, Steve EET Nahid, Nazilla SAET Naphtali, Hemwatte CS Naphtali, Neil EET Naraghian, Abbass CET Nash, Thomas MET Nation, Carey CS Naugle, Todd AET Nay, David CS Nay, Russell UND Nazarowski, Robert MET Nazeri, Zohreh CpET Neal, Brenda [ET Neal, Bryant EET Neal, Calrton SUND Neal, David SIET Neal, Edward AET Neal, Geoffrey CS Neal, Susan CS Neal, Willard CET Neck, Cindy CS Neese, Randolph AET Neiser, David EET Nellums, James AET Nelms, Kenneth CpET Nelson, James EET Nerius, Jean UND NeSmith, Franty CpET Nettleman, Charles EET Neundorfer, Keith CpET Neves, Nancy CET Newell, Gary AET Newman, Duane JET Newman, Ellen [ET Newman, Michael EET Newman, Robert IET Newman, Russell CNST Newsum, Jeremy EET Newton, Allison UND. Newton, Andrew CS Newton, Carla AET Newton, Gary AET Ngamkam, Verapat MET Ngoe, Balemba EET Ngongang, Aloysius EET Nguyen, Anh EET Nguyen, Christopher AET Nguyen, Dong EET Nguyen, Ken CpET Nguyen, Nam EET Nguyen, Son EET Nguyen , Thanh EET Nguyen, To CET Nichols, Christopher CET Nichols, Gregory Nichols, Mike SMET Nicholson, Barron [ET Nicholson, Milas MET Nieman, Kurt [ET Nix, Jon ABT Nix, Kevin UND Nix, Patricia AET Nix, Richard EET Nix, William EET Nixon, Michael AET Nodine, Michael MET Noe, Marcis SUND Nokes, Jeffrey [ET Nolan, Patrick CS Nolan, Todd MET Noland, Gary EET Noland, Robert MET Noll, William EET Noonan, Remo MET Norman, Bernice EET Norman, John SUND Nor—Pat Norman, Noel EET Norment, Mark LET Norris, Brian EET Norris, James EET Norris, Michael SCNS Norris, Paul [ET Norris, Joel EET Norton, Douglas AET Norton, Timothy AET Norton, Tracie, ApET Norton, William CS Norwood, Norman [ET Noseworthy, David CET Nourollahi, Bagher [ET Novak, Alexander UND. Novak, Michael CNST Novak, Terry CpET Null, Samuel CpET Nutting, Brad CNST Nwaogwupwu, Kingsley EET Nye, Bradley EET Nye, Debra SAET Nzoka, Geoffrey MET O O’Brien Kenneth MET bc O'Conner, James CET O'Conner, James CET O'Doherty, Bernadette CS O'Neal, Alan MET O'Neal, John AET O'Neal, Norman MET O’Rear, Charles AET O'Reilly, Brian IET O’Saben, Mark CS O’Shields, Charles MET O’Steen, Wendell CET Oates, Alan EET Obreiter, John SAET Obreiter, Robert EET Odum, Leonard AET Oglesby, Kevin CS Ogork, Ashu AET Okam, Johnn EET Okeke, Samuel EET Okere, Joseph AET Olah, Daniel AET Oldfield, Larry MET Olson, Eric UND Olson, Joseph EET Omark, Richard EET Oquendo, Lisette TET Ordono, Juan MET Orr, Terry MET Osborne, Charles EET Osborne, Jeffrey [ET Ossai, Mary AET Ostertag, Michael AET Ostrowski, Michael CS Oswalt, Gerald CS Owen, Lamar EET Owens, Charles MET Owens, David MET Owens, James EET Owens, Thomas CNST Owsley, Andrew EET ie Pacciano, Lorraine AET Pace, Ronald EET Packman, Louis EET Padgett, Cameron MET Padgett, Robert AET Page, Haven CpET Page, Noel AET Painter, Henry CNST Painter, Teresa EET Pair, David IET Pajuelo, Felipe CS Pak, Nader UND Pak, Sasan IET Palahnuk, Andrew CNST Palencia, Damaso IET Palencia, Gilberto EET Palmer, Emory [ET Palmer, Jack CET Palmer, James CpET Palmer, Mary CS Pang, Xian SUND Panter, Randall Panzarella, Anthony EET Pape, Alan IET Parham, Timothy AET Park, Sang AET Parker, Frederick EET Parker, Geoffrey CS Parker, James EET Parker, James CpET Parker, Jay EET Parker, John EET Parker, Kenneth EET Parker, Leland MET Parker, Thomas CS Parks, Harold EET Parks, Jimmy CS Parks, Ralph CpET Parmenter, Harry EET Parmer, Gina IET Parmer, Phillip EET Parr, Angela CS Parr, Robert MET Parris, Rex [ET Parrott, Michael CS Partain, Teresa CET Parvinian, Ali [ET Pazych, Laural CS Paschal, Evelyn AET Pasley, Cameron SAET Pate, David AET Pate, Jammy EET Pate, Michael MET Pate, Roy CpET Patel, Hitesh EET Patel, Kailesh EET Pat—Pre Patel, Kamlesh EET Patel, Nayan AET Patel, Pareshkumar CS Patel, Sharad AET Patel, Virenkumar CS Patel, Yashmin EET Patrick, Undra MET Patten, Tracy MET Patterson, Christi [ET Patterson, Danny EET Patterson, David UND Patterson, Gregory EET Patterson, Harold EET Patterson, Jacqueline UND Patterson, Philip Patterson, Sheryl IET Patterson, Terri CS Patton, Edward EET Patton, Michael CET Patton, Robyn AET Paul, Dave MET Paulk, Winn EET Pauly, Rick SCET Pavuk, Joe 1ET Payne, Christopher CpET Payne, David MET Payne, David UND Payne, Richard MET Payton, Badger [ET Payton, Bruce EET Payton, Delmarie [ET Pazdyka, Urszula CS Peace, Kyle IET Peacock, Deborah AET Peak, Samuel SCpT Pearce, Keri LET Pearce, Lisa IET Peck, John CS Pedalino, Joseph EET Pederson, Thomas AET Pedigo, Carol UND Peebles, Mark EET Peeples, Dwight CNST Peeples, John AET Pendley, Robert CpET Penk, Janice CS Penland, Oliver AET Pepin, Lawrence CET Pereski, Vince TET Perini, Anthony [ET Perkins, Steve EET Perkins, Timothy CpET Perman, David EET Perry, Bruce CpET Perry, Guy CS Perry, James [ET Perry, Michael EET Perry, Timothy CS Pervis, Keith MET Peterson, Todd CS Peterson, Tyrone CpET Pettit, Jeffrey AET Pezzino, Jnana AET Pham, Tuc EET Phan, Nam EET Phan, Thanh EET Phanhsavath, Ky EET Pharr, Larry IET Philbrick, Peter EET Phillips, Charles EET Phillips, Charles EET Phillips, James CET Phillips, William EET Piccirilli, Ted [ET Piccone, Michael EET Pickelsimer, Barbara AET Pickle, Christopher CpET Pickren, Thomas MET Pierce, Leland CET Piga, Joseph EET Pigg, Dennerle CNST Pina, Hector EET Pinkerton, Anthony CpET Pinkston, James CET Pipkins, Holly CET Pippin, Darrell CET Pirkle, Kevin EET Pirkle, Phillip CpET Pitmon, Sonya CS Pitra, Sarah [ET Pittman, Alan AET Pittman, Victor CET Plasket, Carl CET Plumley, Cleve CpET Plyler, Anthony MET Poe, Robert TET Pogue, George CS Poirrier, Philip EET Poisson, Mark CpET Polishuk, Lauren CS Pollard, David AET Pompey, Anthony SMET Ponce, Victoria CS Ponder, Jason AET Poole, Timothy EET Pope, Bruce CET Popham, Randall UND Poplaskie, Steven CS Porter, Frank CpET Porter, James UND Porter, James SIET Portmann, Nicklaus EET Posey, Edwin CET Potter, James EET Pottinger, Hans AET Poulnott, William ApET Powe, Rodney EET Powell, Charles [ET Powell, Edward UND Powell, Howard CET Powell, Richard MET Powell, Stephen EET Powers, Michael EET Powers, Thomas SEET Prater, James MET Prater, Ronald CNST Prather, Bryan EET Prescott, Lawrence CET Pressley, Mark CET Presslet, Olen EET Ld. Pre—Ric Preston, Joel SUND Price, Carl MET Price, Gregory AET Price, James CS Price, Michael CET Price, Michael SMET Price, Stephen [ET Prillaman, Harry CS Prince, Suzanne EET Pritchard, James CS Pritchard, Kenneth AET Privitera, Donald CS Proctor, James AET Prudames, Charles CS Pruitt, Jimmie CS Pruitt, Mare EET Pryor, Cynthia EET Przywara, Daniel MET Pugliese, Eugene AET Pulliam, Zane IET Pupiyaprasert, Wittaya EET Purdy, Gregory CS Pursley, Jeffrey IET Purvis, Rodney EET Putnam, Michael SIET Q Queen, Anthony EET Queen, Jackie CpET Quillian, Sabrina CpET Quillian, Timothy MET Quinones, Agustin EET R Raburn, Troy CpET Rackley, Scott MET Rackley, Stewart MET Radatz, Joyce [ET Radford, Daniel MET Rado, Timothy IET Raffield, Steven CET Ragsdale, Derrick CS Ragsdale, Russell [ET Ragus, Jerry SAET Rahm, Kathryn CS Raines, James CpET Rains, Bradley MET Rainwater, Charles AET Rais, Anthony CS Ralls, Michael MET Ralston, Greg EET Ramos, William EET Ramsey, Lowell EET Ramsey, Scott CpET Ramsey, William EET Rancano, Jesus EET Randolph, John AET Reniere, Paul AET Ratcliff, Victoria EET Rauth, Michael [ET Rawls, Julianne [ET Rawson, Douglas CpET Ray, Frederick UND Ray, John IET Ray, Robert EET Ray, Shawn EET Rayburn, Oscar AET Reategui, German CpET Rector, Jon MET Redding, Celeste CET Reddy, Amruth EET Redel, Peter AET Redic, Christina AET Redman, David IET Redmond, Dorissa AET Redmond, Joseph EET Redmond, Michael EET Reece, Jack CNST Reece, Ronald EET Reece, Scott CET Reece, Scottie CET Reed, Buddy AET Reed, David AET Reed, David CpET Reed, Gary EET Reed, James IET Reed, Laura AET Reed, Mitchell IET Reese, Alexander CET Reese, Dallas AET Reese, Eric MET Reese, George AET Reese, Tracy SEET Reeves, James EET Reeves, John AET Reeves, Marcus CET Reid, David SEET Reid, James EET Reid, John EET Reid, Wanda CS Reilly, Robert CpET Renfro, William MET Renfroe, Gary CNST Rennell, John EET Respress, Dalecia EET Reu, Susan CS Reuss, Gary MET Reviere, Eddie CpET Rey, Henry CET Reynalds, William MET Reynolds, Andrew SAET Reynolds, Jeffrey CS Reynolds, Kimberly [ET Reynolds, Phillip CpET Reynolds, Sandra [ET Reynolds, Stephen EET Rhee, Sam EET Rhodes, Allison CS Rhodes, Charles EET Rice, Darnell AET Rice, Jeffery CET Rice, James CS Rice, Thomas MET Rich, Linda MET Ric—Ryl Rich, William MET Richards, Michele CS Richards, Russell EET Richards, Stephen CS Richardson, Carla CS Richardson, Gerry EET Richardson, James IET Richardson, Larry EET Richardson, Paul UND Richardson, Phill CET Ricketson, Fred AET Rickett, James EET Ricketts, Gregory [ET Riddle, Davy IET Riddle, Jack AET Rider, Kellie AET Rikard, Berry CET Riley, Kelly APET Riley, Mare SEET Riley, Walter Rine, Michael AET Riner, James CpET Ring, Carolyn ApET Ritchie, James IET Rittenhouse, Walter CS Ritter, Timothy EET Rivero, Sergio AET Roach, Kevin EET Robbins, Angela CET Robers on, Donald EET Roberson, Lee EET Roberts, Al CS Roberts, Anthony MET Roberts, David ApET Roberts, David CS Roberts, Edward EET Roberts, John MET Roberts, Sharon AET Roberts, Steven TET Roberts, Thomas CET Roberts, Timothy EET Roberts, William MET Robertson, Steven CET Robertson, Teresa [ET Robinson, Alvin EET Robinson, Andre MET Robinson, Donna CET Robinson, Gerald Robinson, James CS Robinson, Joseph CpET Robinson, Kenneth CET Robinson, Larry EET Robinson, Michael CpET Robinson, Rhonda JET Robinson, Samantha EET Robinson, Scott CET Robison, Joseph CET Rockwell, David AET Rodgers, Lisa AET Rodgers, Robert EET Rodgers, Stephen MET Roe, Keith MET Roebuck, Bernard AET Rogers, Christopher EET Rogers, Clyde EET Rogers, Ernest EET Rogers, Hugh EET Rogers, James EET Rogers, John IET Rogers, Robert CET Rogers, Roosevelt [ET Rogers, Scott SUND Rogers, Shelly AET Rogers, Stanley IET Rogers, Vanessa CS Rogers, Virgil MET Rogers, Virginia CNST Rogers, Wayne EET Roglin, James MET Roldan, Luis AET Roman, Benjamin CS Romine, Thomas UND Rooke, Jenny CS Rooney, Brian MET Ropson, Robert EET Rosas, Olmedo IET Rose, David AET Rose, Sheila CS Roseberry, Michael [ET Rosencrantz, Michael EET Rosiek, Mark CpET Ross, Alvin SIET Ross, Daniel IET Ross, Donals CS Ross, Wallace EET Rosser, Donald [ET Rossi, Michael AET Roth, William AET Rouse, Benjamin CET Row, Lisa UND Rowan, Michael MET Rowe, Bobbie CS Rowell, Jeffrey LET Rowland, Julie ApPET Rowland, Keith EET Rowland, Kenna CS Royals, Dennis SCET Rucker, Donald CS Ruda, Christopher MET Ruddell, Jeffrey EET Rudeseal, James MET Rueffert, Sonja AET Ruff, Anthony AET Ruff, John AET Rugh, Kirk MET Ruhl, Lester CS Ruhl, Richard CS Rule, William CS Rumohr, Gregory CpET Rundell, Samuel MET Runyan, G. CNST Rush, Robert EET Rusland, Tonny CET Russell, Andrew CET Russell, James CET Ruter, Joseph SCET Ryfun, Andrew AET Rylant, Jeffrey AET Ryll, Daniel MET Sac—She S Saca, Beddy IET Saddler, Brian EET Sadler, Cathy IET Sadowski, Robin AET Sage, Steve EET Saknit, Karl MET Sakolish, Scot EET Saless, Peter EET Salmond, Donald IET Salonen, Karri UND Sama, Christian CET Samad, Abdulnasser TET Sammon, Thomas IET Sampath, Kalyani CS Samples, Randall MET Samples, Timothy AET Sampsel, Michael EET Sams, Glenda AET Sams, Jo [ET Sams, Lorenzo EET Sams, Marion CpET Samuel, Julie CET Sandels, Gregory MET Sanders, Ami AET Sanders, Billy IET Sanders, Billy AET Sanders, Clintonia AET Sanders, Gary EET Sanders, Lifbundus EET Sanders, Matthew CET Sanders, Robert CS Sanders, Shawn [ET Sanders, Thomas CET Sandifer, Les EET Sanford, James CS Sang, Long UND Santos, Marcio CS Sapp, Nancy AET Sarbon, Joseph SEET Sarvghad, Dariush CET Sasser, Marvin AET Sauls, Cecil AET Saunders, Craig EET Saunders, Darlene EET Saunders, Ricky CET Savage, Calvin EET Savage, John IET Savignano, Teresa CS Saville, James IET Savun, Aphirou UND Sawyer, Gerald CpET Saxon, Wesley AET Saybe, Rafael [ET Scaggs, Susan CpET Scalia, David AET Scalia, William MET Scarborough, Ron MET Schafer, Craig FET Schaller, Leonard AET Schantz, Terry AET Scheibel, Michael SAET Schiller, George EET Schiltz, Craig EET Schival, Cynthia CS Schlageter, Michael CET Schletty, Jeff CNST Schmid, Michael [ET Schneider, Edward EET Schornak, Rita CS Schrampfer, Don IET Schreter, Eric MET Schroeder, David CET Schroer, James UND Schuett, Scott AET Schultz, Paul [ET Schumaker, John UND Schwartz, Christopher CS Schwindler, Paul CET Scoggins, Sonja IET Scoggins, Terrell SEET Scott, Charles AET Scott, Darrell CET Scott, David SAET Scott, Laurie CS Scott, William CpET Scruggs, Bradley EET Seabolt, Larry CET Seagraves, Steven AET Seamon, Ralph CS Searcy, Darrell AET Seay, John EET Seeley, Gregory AET Segraves, Ansley CpET Segraves, William CS Seivers, Gary [ET Selby, David AET Sellers, Ben CNST Sellers, R CET Selph, Chris MET Selvey, Michael AET Semasky, Michael [ET Semler, Christopher CET Sengupta, Ipsita CS Serafin, Jeffrey CET Serkedakis, Barbara CS Serrate, Paul EET Sethna, Zubin EET Settle, John LET Sewell, Michael EET Sewell, Timothy CET Sexton, Adrian MET Sexton, Bryan EET Seymour, Joseph EET Shackelford, David CS Shadix, Randy SCS Shadrix, J. SCET Shaikh, Imran EET Shannon, Kerry 1ET Sharp, John IET Shaw, David AET Shaw, Doug AET Shaw, Jeff CNST Shaw, Kenneth SMET Sheehan, Leo CET Sheehan, Mary CET Sheffield, Kenneth MET She—Sne Sheffield, Scott MET Shell, Kinley AET Shelley, Rebecca CET Shepard, James EET Shepherd, Carol CS Sheppard, Gene EET Shewbridge, Angela [ET Shierling, Jeffrey [ET Shiflet, Janet AET Shipp, Scarlet IET Shirah, Richard CpET Shirley, Daniel AET Shirley, Deborah CS Shockey, James EET Shoemaker, Robert [ET Shooke, William MET Shore, Kimberly AET Short, Christopher EET Showalter, Eugene CET Shropshire, Jeffrey CET Shropshire, Lori CS Shropshire, Tony MET Shue, Greg CET Shugart, Kenneth EET Shuty, John MET Sibley, Susan SEET Sidwell, Jeffrey CNST Silva, Wayne CpET Silver, John MET Silver, Ralph [ET Silverman, Samuel CS Silvey, Thomas EET Silvius, Richard EET Simington, Bruce Simmons, Anthony CS Simmons, Jacobey [ET Simmons, Jennifer IET Simmons, Joel CS Simmons, Kim CS Simmons, Lacy AET Simmons, Michael CS Simmons, Steven AET Simmons, William EET Simone, John CET Simpson, Edward CET Simpson, Theresa EET Sims, Darrin CS Sims, James CpET Sims, John MET Sims, Lauri JET Sims, Michael AET Sims, Steven CpET Sims, Tatnall EET Sims, Vicki IET Sinclair, Samuel MET Sindhoj, Inger APET Singley, Linda IET Siniard, Terry EET Sinyard, Scott MET Sisson, Douglas [ET Sizemore, Bobby EET Skelton, Joseph CNST Skinner, Randall [ET Skinner, Richard CpET Skywark, William CET Slack, Kenneth MET Slade, Gregory CS Slate, George CET Slate, Kenneth EET Slay, Charles CNST Slay, Richard CET Slayton, James EET Sloan, Susan IET Smaglick, Karen AET Smarr, Eric AET Smelser, Kevin CS Smessaert, Filip [ET Smith, Barry EET Smith, Barton AET Smith, Billy IET Smith, Bobby CpET Smith, Brian CNST Smith, Brian AET Smith, Brion IET Smith, Carol EET Smith, Cedric EET Smith, Chancer EET Smith, Charles CpET Smith, Charlie CpET Smith, Craig MET Smith, Daniel MET Smith, Darryl EET Smith, David MET Smith, Dilbon EET Smith, Douglas EET Smith, Ellen MET Smith, Eugene MET Smith, Gary MET Smith, Greg EET Smith, Gregory AET Smith, Guy EET Smith, Hal EET Smith, James [ET Smith, James CNST Smith, James CS Smith, Janie 1ET Smith, Jean AET Smith, Jeffrey MET Smith, John CNST Smith, John EET Smith, Joseph Smith, Kent AET Smith, Larry EET Smith, Leslie [ET Smith, Luther CET Smith, Mario CpET Smith, Michael CS Smith, Peter CNST Smith, Rex EET Smith, Richard MET Smith, Rick AET Smith, Rodney MET Smith, Stephen SCET Smith, Steven MET Smith, Travis EET Smith, Wayne [ET Smith, William MET Smith, William AET Snable, Robert CS Snelling, Yolanda CpET Sni—Str Snipes, Michael MET Snipes, Robert MET Snow, John CET Snow, Wendy EET Snowden, Terry EET Snyder, David EET Snyder, Mark EET Socha, Joseph EET Soderstrom, Erik EET Sokol, Cindi AET Soldavini, Michael EET Soldwish, William CET Soles, Glenn EET Solomon, Jerrell CET Solomon, LaShonda CpET Sommerlad, Elton UND Song, Jacho AET Sorenson, Chris SEET Sorrells, Van EET Sorrow, Amy CET Sosnin, David CpET Sowell, Joseph EET Spahn, Gary CS Sparks, Kelly CS Sparks, Kenneth AET Sparks, Sean SCpT Sparks, Shelley [ET Spence, David EET Spence, Stephani MET Spencer, Robert CS Spiers, Mary CS Spinks, Michael CET Spinney, David CS Spivak, Helen AET Spivey, Edwin EET Spivey, Ritchard MET Spratlin, Thomas [ET Spratling, John CET Spray, Leonard AET Sproat, Eric AET St. John, Gregory EET Stacy, Kevin EET Stahler, Richard CpET Stalinescu, Petru CpET Stallings, Melvin AET Stamps, Shawn CS Stancil, Mark CpET Stanford, Timothy CpET Stanley, DaTonja EET Stanley, Michelle [ET Stanley, Tracy AET Stansel, Douglas AET Stansell, Shannon CS Staples, Lee AET Stapleton, Mark EET Stark, Joseph CS Starnes, Christopher CpET Starnes, John MET Statham, Kenneth EET Steadham, John CET Stearns, James [ET Steed, Joseph CET Steedly, Betsy CS Steele, Kevin EET Steele, Stanley CET Steffen, Robert AET Stehlik, Robert MET Steiger, Ronnie EET Steigerwald, Scott EET Steinberg, Charles CS Steiner, Frank MET Steinway, Brian CpET Stelzner, Patricia CpET Stephens, Larette UND Stephens, Laura JET Stephens, Michael CET Stephens, Ross [ET Stephens, Shanon [ET Stephens, Warren CET Stephens, William IET Stephenson, Cheryl IET Stevens, Aubrey CET Stevens, Forrest CpET Stevens, John MET Stevenson, James MET Stevenson, Lara AET Stewart, Bryan EET Stewart, Charles SAET Stewart, Ezekiel EET Stewart, Sharon [ET Stewart, Stephen CET Stewart, Thomas ApET Sticher, Christopher [ET Stiles, Erick EET Still, Stephen MET Still, Steven EET Stillwell, Britton EET Stinson, Ronald MET . Stokes, Alexander Stokes, Vicky IET Stokoe, Phillip EET Stoltzfus, Dean CS Stone, James AET Stone, Joseaf IET Stone, Nancy SAET Stone, Stephen EET Stone, Steven UND Stone, Tommy CET Storms, Gina CS Stouder, Jerrold CNST Stough, Michael Stout, Martha EET Stovall, James MET Stover, Gregory CS Stowe, Jeffery EET Stowe, Stephanie CNST Strader, Robert EET Strange, Kevin [ET Straton, Kenneth MET Stratton, Steven [ET Straub, Robin CS Street, Lonnie UND Street, Nancy EET Strickland, Elizabeth [ET Strickland, Jeffrey CET Strickland, Matthew MET Strickland, Michael CS Strickland, Scotty AET Strickland, Theresa EET Strickland, Timothy SEET Str—Tie Stricklin, Donald MET Strike, Timothy Strong, John CpET Struck, Joseph CS Sturzelecki, Henry EET Stuart, Joseph JET Stuart, Leigh CS Stuart, Shelly CET Stubbs, Dale CET Sturgill, James EET Sturgis, James EET Styles, Kimberly CS Su, Chancellor EET Sudarsa, Yana EET Suever, James AET Sugavanam, Rajeswari CS Sukandar, Beny CET Sullivan, Georgette [ET Sullivan, Richard EET Sullivan, Ricky EET Summers, Alan EET Summers, Jen ApET Summers, Joe MET Sumner, Frederick AET Sumner, Jason SUND Sumner, Kyle AET Sumner, Philip EET Sumner, Scott Sumner, Scott MET Sun, Charlene CS Suryono, Budi MET Sutarwan, Herman CET Sutko, Jack [ET Swab, Michael EET Swain, Harvey MET Swan, Richard MET -Swann, Christopher CET Sweat, Jodie AET Sweat, John EET Sweat, Joseph EET Swengross, Eddie CET Swetnam, Charles. SAET Swift, Christopher TET Switzer, Charles Switzler, Khristine CS Symmes, Robert MET T Tabor, Brenda [ET Tackett, Robert AET Talley, John EET Talley, Thomas MET Tan, Seng CNST Tankersley, Denise [ET Tanner, John EET Tanu, Herman CET Tarley, Shawn CS Tapp, William CS Tarasiuk, Bohdanna AET Tarbush, Jason CS Tarpley, Dale SUND Tataris, Dionisios AET Tatom, Mary MET Tatum, Larry CS Tatum, Tammie CpET Taylor, Alan EET Taylor, Eric AET Taylor, Frank MET Taylor, James MET Taylor, Jeffrey AET Taylor, Scott AET Taylor, Steven AET Taylor, Vera UND Taylor, William EET Teems, James MET Teets, Brian AET Tegner, Eric AET Temples, James CpET Templeton, Russell CNST Tennent, Henry CET Tenney, Jay AET Teringer, Eric CET Terry, Ann IET Terry, Cindy CNST Terry, Don EET Terry, James EET Terry, Randall [ET Tevis, Edward EET Tew, Benjamin MET Thach, Thara CpET Thacker, Al MET Thackston, James EET Tharpe, Charles IET Theobald, John CpET Thomas, Alan MET Thomas, Boris [ET Thomas, Clark CNST Thomas, Donald CS Thomas, Grover CpET Thomas, John EET Thomas, Milton AET Thomas, Steven AET Thomason, Jerry CET Thompson, Billy CET Thompson, Carl MET Thompson, David UND Thompson, Grant AET Thompson, James [ET Thompson, Jeffery EET Thompson, Joseph CS Thompson, Rickey EET Thompson, Robert EET Thompson, Robert MET Thompson, Sandra CS Thompson, Thomas AET Thompson, Vernon [ET Thornton, Joel AET Thornton, John SIET Thrasher, David Threadgill, Greg MET Thrower, James CpET Thurmond, Darren IET Thurmond, Scott CET Tiberia, Anthony AET Tidmore, Kerry SUND Tidwell, John MET Tiemersma, Anthony SCpT Tie— Vic Tiemeyer, Keith 1ET Tieu, Luong MET Tilley, Jack AET Tillman, Billy SIET Tilton, Larry CNST Tilton, Robert EET Timley, Walter EET Tippens, Julie CS Tippens, Scott UND Tobelman, Stephen CET Todd, Jennifer CET Todd, Kerri AET Tolleson, David AET Tolson, James CET Tomcho, Catherine MET Tompkins, Tonya AET Toole, Doug AET Torabi, Ramin CpET Touchton, Nancy CNST Touton, Charles MET Towery, David [ET Town, Michele UND Townsend, Cheryl CpET Towson, William AET Trammell, Jeffery AET Tran, Dinh EET Trapp, Michael EET Travis, Carol CS Travis, Floyd MET Traylor, James AET Traylor, Steven MET Trembley, Rita IET Tringali, Dominic CpET Trinh, Dang EET Tripp, George MET Tritton, Michael [ET Tromza, Randy MET Trott, Bruce EET Truett, Thomas AET Trujillo, Jaime [ET Trujillo, Manuel [ET Truong, Thai CpET Tubman, Marcus [ET Tuck, James AET Tucker, Brian MET Tucker, Charles EET Tucker, Charles EET Tucker, Thomas IET Tuite, Lisa CS Turley, Russell EET Turner, Christopher UND Turner, Christopher MET Turner, David EET Turner, Franklin EET Turner, Gregory AET Turner, Herman EET Turner, James SUND Turner, John CNST Turner, Jonathan EET Turner, Kirk CpET Turner, Leland CET Turner, Lesley CS Turner, Melvin AET Turner, Patrick IET Turner, Tosha CS Turner, William EET Turner, William IET Tursich, Mark CS Twyman, Derrick EET Tyler, Richard MET Tyson, Ernest EET U Udochi, Taiwo EET Ugwuezi, Boniface EET Ulmer, James CET Ulrich, John [ET Umberger, Fredericke CET Underwood, Donald EET Underwood, Sheveron AET Upchurch, Kenneth CET Upchurch, Michael CET Updike, Kenneth CS Ussery, Billy CET Ussery, Daniel EET Ussery, Kenneth EET Utley, Bruce CS Utomo, Luhur SCET Uyoe, Idorenyin CS Vv Valle, Hugo AET Van Deusen, Dean EET Van Leeuwen, Franciscus EET Van Linden, William CET Vance, Craig EET Vande Ven, Susan CpET Vanderhorst, Peter CNST Vanderslice, Edward CNST VanDeRyt, Anthony AET Vandiver, Bruce MET Vandiver, Lawrence MET Vanmeter, Tim SCET VanTassel, John CS Vantassel, Sherry CS Varela, Carlos MET Varson, Brian EET Vaughan, Edwin EET Vaughan, Eric EET Vaughan, Victor IET Vaughan, William CpET Vaughn, Charles EET Vaughn, Wade MET Vaughn, William AET Vedder, George CET Veenendaal, Yvonne AET Veitch, Wesley [ET Ventura, Manuel JET Vermilya, James CS Vialet, Shawn AET Vickers, Annrea EET Vickers, Ashley [ET Vickers, Richard CET Vicory, Richard MET Vig—Wel Vigilante, Jeffrey CET Vigneault, Tim MET Vilar, Reinaldo MET Villafane, Jose MET Villarreal, Luis MET Vincent, Robert CET Vineyard, Albert Vining, William AET Vitak, David CS Viach, David EET Vliet, Russell MET Vo, Phuong CS Voigt, Ha rold [ET Volle, Paul MET Voltolin, Stephanie AET Voth, Douglas CET Voutila, Dery! EET Voyles, Lewis EET Vullo, Russell CET WwW Wade, Howard CET Wade, James CpET Wade, Kathy AET Wade, Keith AET Wade, Mary MET Wade, Michael [ET Wade, Robert EET Wadi, Mohammad MET Wadsworth, John MET Wagner, Eric CS Wagoner, Michael MET Waguespack, Dorothy CS Walden, Avery MET Walden, Patricia CNST Waldron, Mark AET Waliyyuddin, Donathan CS Walker, Bianca CS Walker, Bryan EET Walker, Charles [ET Walker, Christopher CpET Walker, Daniel] SAET Walker, Kevin EET Walker, Mark MET Walker, Paul CS Walker, Randy EET Walker, Terry CS Walker, Vermond [ET Wall, Gary IET Wallace, Cynthia AET Wallace, John CS Wallace, Nancy CS Wallace, Steven EET Waller, Carl CET Waller, Richard MET Wallsinger, Jeffrey CS Walraven, Charles EET Walsh, R. MET Walter, Timothy MET Walter, William IET Walters, Steven CS Walton, George SMET Walton, Jacquelyn [ET Wandscheer, Mary Ann AET Ward, Benjamin CpET Ward, James EET Ward, Matthew EET Ward, Michael CET Warden, David IET Warner, Russell EET Warnock, James MET Warnock, Kimball CET Warren, Benjamin AET Warren, Geoffrey EET Warren, Vernon CET Warrens, Lavorgia IET Warwick, Durant EET Washington, Timothy EET Wasylkiw, Andrew MET Waters, Catherine [ET Waters, David EET Waters, Michael AET Waters, Robin EET Watkins, Daniel EET Watkins, David SIET Watkins, Jeremy AET Watkins, Michael EET Watkins, Stacy AET Watola, Chris EET Watson, Charles AET Watson, Eleanor CS Watson, Eric CET Watson, Frederick ApET Watson, Guery CS Watson, Roger CET Watson, Ronald MET Watters, Dwight IET Watters, Jim EET Watters, Sue AET Watts, Douglas CS Weathington, Bradley MET Weaver, David IET Weaver, David IET Weaver, Debra ApET Weaver, Lanae SAET Weaver, Pamela [ET Weaver, Robert IET Weaver, Timothy CS Weaver, William CS Weaver, William CNST Webb, Billy MET Webb, Christopher EET Webb, David EET Webb, Jeffrey MET Webb, William CS Webb, William CNST Weber, Raymond MET Weber, Roland IET Webster, Robert SEET Webster, Timothy MET Weekley, David EET Weems, Marion CpET Weiner, Robert AET Weinstein, Jerald UND Welch, Beau CNST Welch, Charles AET Wells, Brian MET Wel—Wil Wells, Richard CS Werner, Richard MET West, Brantley EET West, Gregory MET West, Joby CET West, Larry EET West, Ricky JET West, Stephen IET Westbrook, Earnest MET Weston, Gregory EET Westrick, David CET Westrick, Randal EET Wetherbee, John CNST Wethers, Tammie AET Wetzel, Thomas [ET Whalen, Patrick AET Wheeler, Brian AET Wheeler, Joseph EET Wheeler, Keith EET Wheeler, Randal MET Wheeler, Scott IET Wheeler, Sharon CS Whisenant, Thomas CS Whitaker, Jeffrey CS White, Angela EET White, Brian [ET White, David SMET White, David AET White, Eden CET White, Forrest CNST White, Jacquelyn White, Jon CpET White, Newton CS White, Phillip CNST White, Randolph EET White, Stephen [ET White, Tonya IET White, William EET Whitehead, Danny CET Whitehead, David EET Whitehead, Janet EET Whiten, Billy EET Whitfield, Wesley CET Whitley, Brian EET Whitley, John CET Whitlock, Deon EET Whitmire, Alan MET Whitmire, Bradley EET Whitmire, Jeff LET Whitmore, Mark CET Whitmore, Timothy CS Whittemore, Edward EET Whittenburg, William AET Whittle, Scott EET Whitton, Don EET Wibowo, Eddy CET Wickham, Leah CS Widner, James CET Wiegand, Carol CS Wiggins, Wayne EET Wigging, William SEET Wikle, Ronald CET Wilbanks, William SEET Wilber, Kenneth IET Wilburn, Robert CET Wilchester, Samara CS Wilcox, Kim EET Wild, Martin CpET Wilder, Kenneth CET Wilder, Norwood EET Wilds, Michael CS Wiley, Troy [ET Wilkes, Michael AET Wilkinson, Rodney EET Willett, David MET Willett, Robert CET Williams, Andy CET Williams, Billy EET Williams, Brent EET Williams, Bunny [ET Williams, Calista [ET Williams, Carole [ET Williams, Casey SCS Williams, Christopher EET Williams, Dennis MET Williams, Derek EET Williams, Douglas CpET Williams, Eugene AET Williams, George [ET Williams, Glenn CET Williams, Harrison EET Williams, Harry LET Williams, Jeanne CS Williams, Jeffery MET Williams, Jeffrey EET Williams, Jesse EET Williams, John EET Williams, John MET Williams, Joseph [ET Williams, Keith EET Williams, Kenneth AET Williams, Kyle IET Williams, Mark [ET Williams, Michael MET Williams, Michael EET Willfams, Orin EET Williams, Raymond CET Williams, Reginald CpET Williams, Robert UND Williams, Roger EET Williams, Rohan SMET Williams, Shandton Williams, Shannon MET Williams, Stacey [ET Williams, Susan MET Williams, Timothy AET Williamson, Daniel UND Williamson, Finley CpET Williamson, Mark IET Williamson, Richard EET Willie, Kplawue MET Willingham, Larry EET Willis, Christopher UND Willis, Roy EET Willocks, Rebecca MET Wills, Barton AET Wills, Christopher CpET Wills, William AET Wilson, Andrew AET Wilson, Anthony EET Wil—Zoo Wilson, Brenda AET Wilson, David EET Wilson, Harrison CpET Wilson, Jeffrey CpET Wilson, Keith AET Wilson, Matthew CET Wilson, Michael CET Wilson, Paul EET Wilson, Ronald EET Wilson, Steven EET Wilson, Thomas CpET Wilson, William EET Windom, David MET Winters, Bruce EET Wissing, Tom JET Witham, David Witt, Christopher CET Wittenbrook, William EET Wohlhueter, Marvin MET Wolanski, Michael EET Wolfe, Charles MET Wolford, Lindy CET Woltz, Derrick MET Womack, Steven EET Wonnacott, William EET Wood, John MET Wood, Latanya AET Wood, Stephen CS Wood, Thomas [ET Wood, Todd AET Wood, Tracy SCpT Woodall, Anthony EET Woodall, Lane [ET Woodroffe, Olga SAET Woods, Dan CET Woods, Gregory CS Woods, Mary IET Wooster, Bonnie CS Wooten, Bernard EET Wooten, Michael CET Wooten, Roy MET Wooten, Susan EET Workman, Mickey AET Worley, Randal AET Wormer, Geoffrey CET Worthy, Brad [ET Wray, Fred MET Wright, Annabella MET Wright, Brian CET Wright, Derry! MET Wright, Eric AET Wright, Kevin EET Wright, Marty [ET Wright, Michael CET Wright, Robert MET Wright, Robert CS Wright, Timothy MET Wuerz, Donald EET Wurst, Steve MET Wyatt, Donna CET Wyatt, Eric EET Wyer, George SCpT Wynn, Dennis EET Wynn, Kyra IET Yy Yamamoto, Koji UND Yancey, Penny AET Yapp, David MET Yara, Choboku MET Yarbrough, Cynthia [ET Yarbrough, Marcia EET Yarbrough, Rodney EET Yonchik, H David EET Yontz, Clifford EET Yoo, Jim EET York, Cheryl! UND York, David IET Young, Andrew MET Young, Daniel EET Young, Jerry EET Young, Michael CS Young, Richard MET Young, Rufus MET Young, Victoria CS Yount, Patricia IET Yu, Sun MET Yun, Meng Yusmira, Herwan MET Z Zanabria, Raul EET Zautner, Molly CET Zerblis, Thomas AET Ziblut, David MET Ziesel, James SUND Zimpelman, Lori CS Zittrauer, Roger EET Zook, Philip EET Xe, SPECIAL THANKS: | The Entire LOG STAFF — For Their Support During What Was Sometimes A Rough Year. The Delmar Company — For publishing the 1988 LOG. Bill Wolfe, Sales Representative; Sherry Breneman, Cus- tomer Service. Barry Birkhead, Staff Advisor, and Kim Villagomez, Sec- retary — for their patience and support. Richard Frye — For his continued support even after spending so many hours on last year’s book. Annabella Wright — For her “SPECIAL” ideas, copy, and support. Paul Grady — For his photographic expertise. All the Staff Photographers — Thanks for a great job. John Williams — For doing a great last minute job on the sports section. Liz Cage — For bringing a little joy into my life. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffe Barker — For their undying support throughout four years of working on the yearbook. Well Mom and Dad, No More Late Hours Working on the Yearbook. Thank God — For giving me the patience and deligence for completing this endeavor. STAFF: Timothy W. Barker Annabella Wright Richard Frye Doris Combs David Sosnin John Williams — Editor-in-Chief — Assistant Editor — Darkroom Editor (Advisor) — Administrative Assistant — Former Darkrm. Editor — Sports Editor Paul Grady — Photography Editor Mike Brown — Photographer Patty Hannon — Photographer Greg Braxton — Photographer Brett Reese — Photographer SPECIFICATIONS: Program — Graduate Size — 9x12 Paper Stock — 80 , Triple Gloss Enamel End Leaves — Parchment Sand Cover — Embossed Cover w Gold Hot Stamping Type — Headlines: 60pt., 3A Body Copy — 12pt:; 2B Photo credits — S¥pt., 3 Pages — 200 Copies — 1400 200 e Closing It’s hard to believe that all of the hard work is over. The hard work did pay off however, in a year- book that I feel is second to none. Putting this year- book together was not an overnight job, but a Job that took several months and many man hours putin by a small but dedicated staff. The theme of the ’88 LOG “Building Our Own Tradition” gave the entire staff more incentive to see this journalistic endeavor to the end. From the very beginning, everyone felt very strongly about the theme and had many ideas on how to best express them in this yearbook. I, along with the rest of the staff, hope that we have successfully expressed this theme with quality and a certain amount of class. We also hope that the stu- dent body of Southern Tech is proud of the 1988 LOG and feel that they are represented in only the most positive sight. Now, speaking on a more personal note, being the Editor-in-Chief of the 1988 LOG has been a reward- ing experience. I found the editorship of the ’88 LOG to be a tremendous education in the academic sense, but it was an education in dealing with people in the everyday sense. I will remember the lessons I learned from being editor of the ’88 LOG and will hopefully live a better and fuller life because of them. I end now by saying a final farewell and by wishing the next year’s editor continued success. May. the 1988 LOG inform and entertain future Southern Tech Students. Sincerely, in