ACADEMICS

259 Tech Academics . . . Broadening Horizon

260 / Academics Academics / 261 Education Extends Beyond Classroom

To Georgia Tech Students:

One of the great things about the 1988 Blueprint, or any yearbook, is that it chron- icles more or less the entire range of activities that make up the life of a stu- dent. Three very important things about Georgia Tech are apparent in browsing through the Blueprint — things that we often lose sight of in our day-to-day ex- istence. First, Georgia Tech is not only difficult and demanding, but Georgia Tech is fun! "Work hard, play hard" is the dominant philosophy here, and the play is as important as the work. Second, a great deal of education at Georgia Tech never makes it on the transcript, never sees the inside of a classroom, and never satisfies a degree requirement. It takes place in the context of student organizations and activities, in fraternities, sororities, and dormitories, on the athletic field or in just kicking ideas around over coffee or some other beverage. Third, Georgia Tech is made up of some pretty decent people — people you will be happy to count as friends for the rest of your lives. It is this broader perspective on what constitutes the real Georgia Tech experience that the Blueprint helps provide. The experiences chronicled in the 1988 Blueprint comprise the foundations upon which success in the later life is built. Take advantage of what Georgia Tech provides — in non-academic as well as academic areas. You will join the ranks of thousands of distinguished Georgia Tech alumni sooner than you think. Georgia Tech's underlying purpose is to serve so- ciety. Our most important contributions to society are through Georgia Tech grad- uates. Georgia Tech alumni include a for- mer President of the , a U.S. Senator, Congressmen, legislators, astro- nauts, heads of large corporations, bank presidents, world-renowned engineers and scientists, architects and developers, doctors, and leaders in communities, large and small, the world over. They took advantage of the opportunities at Georgia Tech; opportunities in all areas. We know you will too and that a Georgia Tech foun- dation will play a key role in your personal happiness and fulfillment and in your pro- fessional achievements.

John P. Crecine President

262 / Academics Academics / 263 264 /Academics

PRESIDENT the peopleandprograms.ThenIthink will demandimmediateattention.WhatI months toreallyunderstandtheissues, intend todobasicallyistakesixoreight that Iseeandnobigproblemsthink Crecine replied,"Therearenobigcrises for GeorgiaTechaspresident,Dr. Tech anditsfuture." which announcedhisselection,President Joseph M.Pettit.Atthepressconference office ofactingpresidentduringthe Crecine saidheacceptedthenomination search forasuccessortothelateDr. gia Tech'sninthpresidentonNovember hard nottobeenthusiasticaboutGeorgia "with considerableenthusiasm.Itis 1, 1987.Dr.HenryC.BourneJr.heldthe Asked ifhehadanyimmediateplans Dr. JohnPatrickCrecinebecameGeor- Tech WelcomesDr.CrecineasNewPresident vania. Heearnedhisbachelor'sdegreein and PhDinIndustrialAdministration,all of PoliticalEconomyatCarnegieMellon Crecine servedastheSeniorVicePres- do itinsuchawaythatpeopletheother develop atechnologicalfoundation,and ences. Headdedthatthereisapotential tational sciencesandthephysicalsci- ident forAcademicaffairsandProfessor in whichtowork. disciplines seetechnologyasthecontext in thehumanitiesandsocialsciencesto strength isinengineering,thecompu- own initiativesandideas." Industrial Management,andhismaster's University (CMU)inPittsburgh,Pennsyl- I willgraduallystartexercisingsomeofmy For thepastfouryears,President President CrecinesaidGeorgiaTech's strong backgroundintechnologyre degree inengineering,butDr.Crecine' from CMU.Itwassurprisingtoman conference announcinghisselection. office. Dr.Crecinefieldsquestionsatthepre& Anderson interviewsDr.CrecineatthePresident'; views atastudentluncheon. and hiswifeBarbarahavetwochildren Crecine wasbornAugust22,1939.Hi Georgia Tech. lead aschoolastechnicallyorienteda: moved anyskepticismabouthisabilityti selected institutepresidentholdsno game withhisownRatCap.Dr.Crecinetells Sharon JustwelcomesDr.Crecineatafootba Clockwise fromnearright: Robert, 14,andKathryn,11. members oftheTechcommunitythatth A nativeofDetroit,,Presiden Student BodyPresider Editor Jin Academics / 265 266 / Academics Top Notch Administrators Mold Tech's Future AD

LEFT, President's Cabinet: TOP ROW: Dr. Al Sheppard, Associate Vice Presi- Services & Programs; Gary Schwarzmuel- M

Richard Fuller, Vice President Business & dent/Research (attending Cabinet meet- ler, Director, Housing; Steven Leist, As- I NI Finance; Mr. Warren Heemann, Vice Pres- ing for Dr. Thomas E. Stetson, Vice Pres- sistant to Vice President of Student Affairs ident Development; Dr. John Gibson, Di- ident/Research); Mr. James Dull, Vice (Fraternity Advisor); BOTTOM: Edwin Koh- S rector of Personnel. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. President Student Affairs. MISSING: Dr. ler, Associate Vice President/Student Af- T John Carter, Director of Alumni Associ- Homer Rice, Director of Athletics. fairs; Dr. Carole Moore, Associate Vice R ATI ation; Dr. Henry C. Bourne, Jr., Vice Pres- Bottom, Dean of Student's Staff: TOP President/Student Affairs; Dr. Barbara ident for Academic Affairs; Dr. Clyde Rob- ROW: Roger Wehrle, Director, Student Winship, Director, Counseling & Career bins, Vice President Facilities; Dr. John P. Center; Dr. Nicholas Gordon, Director, Planning; James Dull, Vice Presi- O

Crecine, President; Dr. James R. Steven- Student Health Services: William Miller dent/Dean Student Affairs. N son, Executive Assistant to President; Dr. Templeton, Director, International Student

Academics / 267 268 /Academics DIRECTORS ' Mechanical Engineering Social Sciences Dr. DanielS.Papp Dr. JohnBrighton Navy ROTC Capt. DonaldL.Abbey Chemical Engineering Dr. R.W.Rousseau Directors ShapeCoursestoChallengeStudents Physical Education&Recreation Dr. JimReedy Mathematics Dr. WilliamJ.Kammerer English Dr. ElizabethEvans Materials Engineering Dr. StephanD.Antolovich Army ROTC LTC PatrickLinhares Psychology Dr. AndrewSmith Physics Dr. E.W.Thomas Information andComputer Dr. PeteJensen Science ISYE Dr. MichaelThomas Dr. FredL.Cook Textile Engineering Civil Engineering Dr. J.E.Fitzgerald Electrical Engineering Dr. DemetriusParis Dr. Thomas Tornabene Dr. Robert Pierotti Col. Winston K. Pendleton Dr. Jerry Brooks Applied Biology Chemistry Air Force ROTC Modern Languages

Dr. Robin Gray Aerospace Engineering

Dr. Les A. Karlovitz, Dean William L. Fash, Dean College of Science and Liberal Studies College of Architecture

Dr. C. S. Kiang Geophysical Science

Dr. Gerald J Day, Dean Dr. William M. Sangster, Dean Mr. Gregory Colson College of Management College of Engineering Music

Academics / 269 Lectur 270 /Academics

eres U.S.S.R. mission)." serious discussionofthematter(ofajointU.S.- Soyuz asaprecedent." RIGHT: Dzhanibekov: IntheSovietUnion,thereisvery Mars) averyfeasibleidea.WehavetheApollo- cause it'scheap,effective,andgetsthe message across." us foratleasttheforeseeablefuturebe- stated Mr.Svoray,"It'sgoingtostaywith the audience."Terrorismisadisease," for aneventofthiskindintheUnited rorism causingsomecontroversywithin Unit, spokeonseveralaspectsofter- ber ofIsrael'sCentralCommandPolice States. an AmericanastronautandaSovietcos- fore. monaut haveappearedtogetherpublicly astronaut/cosmonaut teamhasgonebe- operation inspace,toboldlygowhereno mission wastopromotepeaceandco- glimpse atwhatliesahead.Theirsixday their respectivecountriesandabrief Georgia Techonthespaceprogramof cosmonaut VladimirAlexandrovich American astronautDonnEisleandSoviet Dzhanibekov gaveapresentationat exist atGeorgiaTechisbringingguest lecturers onthecampus.OnApril7,1987, On May12,1987,YaronSvoray,amem- This presentationmarksthefirsttime One oftheextracurricularactivitiesthat Donn Eisle:"Ithinkit's(ajointmissionto Visitors OfferInternationalPerspectives BOTTOM: Vladimir A. A YEAR IN A CADEMICS 1987 1988 0 Ranked 11th Graduate Engineering School

A recent survey of engineering deans RECOGNIZED than we are. That is, better 2. Univ. of III., URBANA-CHAMPAIGN was taken and when all of the results recognized, NOT NECESSARILY BET- 79.1% were in, it was discovered that Georgia TER!" 3. 78.5% Tech was ranked the 11th best graduate Below are the results of the survey with 4. Univ. of Cal., BERKELEY . . . 77.2% engineering school in the nation. the percent of the deans who named 5. Calif. Institute of Tech. 63.9% William Sangster, Dean of Georgia each school within their top 10 choices. 6. Univ. of Mich., ANN ARBOR 58.9% Tech's College of Engineering, said that 7. Purdue 50.6% the school's 11th place ranking was ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 8. Cornell 41.8% "pretty outstanding recognition of our 9. Carnegie Mellon 41.1% graduate engineering program." RANK RATING 10. Univ. of Texas, AUSTIN 39.2% Sangster said that "for the most part 11. Georgia Tech 36.1% 1. MIT 92.4% the other 10 institutions are all BETTER

272 I Academics Tech Foresees Faculty and Student Increases

Georgia Tech foresees increases in To offset the increased enrollment and the Governor for an extra $31 million in both faculty and student enrollment in the to improve the faculty/student ratio, Geor- 1988 for the entire University System. near future. gia Tech plans to hire additional faculty. Although Tech will automatically re- Enrollment at Georgia Tech reached its Georgia Tech stands a good chance of ceive the six million dollars if the proposal highest level since the school's founding receiving six million dollars from the state passes, it must compete for its share of over four hundred years ago. According to increase the size of the school's fac- the $8.6 million with the other state to Frank Roper, Registrar, there were ulty. schools. 11,800 students enrolled fall quarter 1987. A total of 50 net new faculty will be If in fact Georgia Tech does receive the This marks a three hundred person in- hired using $3.5 million of the six million full six million dollars, this would be the crease over last year. dollars. The $3.5 million will just support most new money the institution has re- The increase is not necessarily due to the new faculty for one year, but the ini- ceived in the last six years. Tech has higher number of entering freshmen, but tiative is to build this into the budget each already decided how to use the money. is more directly tied to a greater number year. So the same six million dollars would There would be an increase of 50 new of readmissions and students who were crop up every year. faculty. Each new faculty member would expected to graduate last year and did Tech's six million dollars was part of a be associated with $100,000 for salary not. proposal by Chancellor H. Dean Propst to and support services.

Academics / 273 Tech's Outstanding Professors Are Honored

Each year Georgia Tech honors its trical Engineering, was awarded the OSA sociate Professor, Professor and Assis- most prominent faculty with the presen- and Dr. Ward 0. Winer, Regents' Pro- tant Dean. "His generous contributions to tation of awards for their high achieve- fessor of Mechanical Engineering re- all aspects of Georgia Tech are legend- ment. The Faculty Honors Committee has ceived the DPA. Dr. Sayle came to Tech in ary," said ANAK President Sharon initial responsibility for assessing candi- 1970 and in 1982 he was named a full Jadrnak. dates for these awards. The President professor. Dr. Winer came to Tech in 1969 — Dr. Haldar (BOTTOM RIGHT): "It's and Vice-President for Academics make from the mechanical engineering faculty the dream of an academician. I'm really the final selection of award recipients. at the . He had overwhelmed. These awards will keep me There are three award categories for rec- been on the faculty at Michigan since energized for the next several years. They ognition — Distinguished Professor 1963. prove that hard works pays." Award (DPA), Outstanding Teacher Last year's recipients of the OTA, OSA, — Dr. Osborn (NEAR RIGHT): "I enjoy Award (OTA), and Outstanding Service and DPA are Dr. David J. McGill, teaching very much, and I am very Award (OSA). ESM/Civil Engineering and Dr. John P. pleased and surprised to receive this 1987 recipients of the OTA were Dr. Uyemura, Electrical Engineering; Dr. Paul award. Teaching is a very important as- James M. Osborn, Associate Professor of G. Mayer, and Dr. Satya N. Atluri, pect at Georgia Tech and I'm happy to be Mathematics, and Dr. Achintya Haldar, ESM/Civil Engineering, respectively. recognized for my part in it." Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Dr. Arthur F. Beckum Jr. (BOTTOM MID- — Dr. Winer (FAR RIGHT): "I'm a little Dr. Osborn began his career at Georgia DLE), who is Assistant Dean in the Col- bit humbled by it. I am honored, pleased Tech in 1957. Before coming to Tech, he lege of Architecture was named the 1987 and happy that my colleagues at Georgia was an instructor at Ohio State University ANAK Award winner. This year's honoree Tech chose to recognize me." and a teaching fellow at the University of received his Bachelor of Architecture at — Dr. Sayle (BOTTOM LEFT): "I feel Michigan. Dr. Haldar came to Tech in Tech in 1952 and in 1954 his Master's of very fortunate to be at an Institute such as 1979 from the Illinois Institute of Tech- Fine Arts at Princeton University. He re- Tech which has a wide and varied mission nology. turned to Georgia Tech as an Assistant — service to the state, the nation, and the Dr. William E. Sayle II, Professor of Elec- Professor in 1955, later becoming an As- world."

274 / Academics Academics/275 Donations Maintain High Quality Institution

Outstanding students seek outstand- givings. Tech goes through a process of cilities. ing faculty; outstanding students attract cultivating the interest of individuals who There is also Deferred Giving which outstanding faculty. Georgia Tech is a have the capacity to establish special provides donors with the opportunity to quality institution that attracts high- gifts for loans, funds, endowed chairs, set up a trust, make will or estate pro- quality people. Attractive professional po- buildings, scholarships, and faculty/staff visions, or name Tech beneficiary to a life sitions, excellent facilities, and good development. insurance. working conditions are needed to attract Special gifts for laboratories and equip- In an effort to increase the Institute's these outstanding faculty. In order to ment, professorships, meritorious and endowment, late Dr. Joseph Pettit and J. maintain these high standards, Tech re- needy students, the library, property ac- Erskine Love, Jr. made the decision of quires continuous monetary support. It is quisition and construction, and unrestrict- launching a campaign to raise $100 mil- estimated that about one third of Tech's ed support to an academic unit or to the lion in five years. Two years before the budget is from the state, one third from Institution, are all made by members of June 30, 1988 deadline the campaign had tuition and student fees, and one third the corporate world. For example, the Ap- successfully reached the $180 million from gifts and grants. ple Computer Corporation donated to the mark. "The Centennial celebration is The Alumni Annual Roll Call, estab- CAE/CAD Laboratory fourteen Macintosh probably the most important milestone in lished in 1947, and the Alexander-Tharpe SE's and four Macintosh II computers. Tech's history, and I believe it offers us an Fund give continuing support to Tech. The construction of the Joseph M. Pettit unprecedented opportunity to make a These gifts are usually made from an in- Microelectronics Research Center, Man- quantum leap forward — to make a great dividual's annual income. In the 40th an- ufacturing Research Center, Advanced institution great," said Mr. Love, chairman niversary of the Roll Call, $3.2 million was Engineering and Computer Applications of the campaign. Mr. Love provided the raised. It is inspiring to note that 145 Tech Laboratory (AECAL), and the renovation leadership for a successful Centennial alumni have contributed to all forty alumni of the EE auditorium are supported by Campaign which invited people to be the Roll Calls. contributions. The Georgia Tech Founda- New Founders of Tech for its second cen- New programs for parents, facul- tion helped in the fundraising activities for tury. ty/staff, and non-alumni friends are being the construction of the Ward law Building. The goals of these many gifts to Geor- started that make requests for annual Computer equipment such as FAXON, gia Tech have been to improve the ac- contributions. In addition there is the Re- OCLC, Classified and Search Support In- ademic quality of the Institute. The gifts union Giving Program for special occa- formation System (CASSIS), DATEXT, received were not an attempt to mark the sions like 25th, 40th, and 50th anniversary CD-ROM, and the Online Information Sys- end of a century but rather to celebrate celebrations which go beyond the annual tem extend the library resources and fa- the beginning of a new one.

276 / Academics Academics I 277 278 / Academics Students Find the Time to Tackle Contest Challenges

After a long, hard day of classes many The Georgia Tech chapter of the So- students choose to participate in aca- ciety of Automotive Engineers (SAE) is demic contests. sponsoring an entry in the nationwide For- Some students use their heads to com- mula SAE contest to be held this spring in pete against other colleges in a game of . The Formula SAE event began knowledge — College Bowl. This year, eight years ago at the University of Texas Georgia Tech's College Bowl team placed at Austin, and has grown considerably second in the national championships. since then. Last year 78 schools com- The College Bowl team has an excellent peted. Prizes include the Volkswagen record extending back to 1974. Since Cup, which carries a $1000 grant to the then, the team has had a winning rate of school that wins the overall champion- 83% and has competed in over 550 in- ship, and other awards in categories such dividual matches. The College Bowl team as fuel economy, maneuverability, and is comprised of Jim Dendy, team captain; cost analysis. Albert Whited, Stephen Taylor, and David Although last year was the first time Levinson. that Georgia Tech competed in Formula Other students choose to participate in SAE, the team still managed to place 12th Sigma Gamma Tau's Annual Paper Air- overall. The same car that was used last plane Contest. Students make paper air- year will be used again this year with planes and are judged by flying range, numerous improvements, such as a new time aloft, control of the plane, and the suspension system, a rebuilt engine, and largest airplane design. a rebuilt body.

Academics / 279 is this BIZARRE / or what?

Random survey conducted by the Academics "My first day of class I walked into English only to see a Staff reveals BIZARRE happenings to Georgia woman who strongly resembled Annie Lennox of Euryth- Tech students. mics and referred to everyone as Mr. or Miss . ."

"Once I walked into the wrong room and took a final exam "I had a professor that laughed all the time for no reason at for the wrong course. Didn't even realize it until next all." quarter, when I asked the Professor why I got an in- "I didn't realize how much studying I needed to do until I complete for a grade." received my first 'F'." "I got my lowest GPA ever the quarter after I made the "Actually believing all of my classes will be beneficial to me Dean's List, and I was taking a lighter load!" in the real world." "Having a test which was an EXACT duplicate of the one I "Someone once asked me if I would graduate, and I told was studying for." them, 'THE HELL IF I KNOW', and I still feel the same way." "Accidentally slept through a mid-term exam." "I expected to have lots of parties and be surrounded by "Having a Professor tell me it is 'NORMAL' to make grades lots of beautiful women when I arrived at Ga. Tech." of 24 or less in his class and still pass the course." "Knowing that everyone that goes to Georgia Tech would "Taking a final and not recognizing anything on it." be a Nerd like me."

"Our calculus professor gave us a quiz, and because he "Thinking I am going to be an engineer." made so many mistakes, he told us to put the grade on the "I actually had a professor that I could understand, took paper that we thought we deserved. The entire class made lots of interest in his students — and gave exams that not a 100." only reflected the material studied, but were passable." "I'm a graduating senior wondering if I chose the right "Take it from me — Engineering is not all it's cracked up to major." be. The world revolves around Business and Finance, not "Nothing BIZARRE has happened to me in the three years Science and Engineering." I have been here." "In organic lab I didn't notice that I had splashed acid on "Thinking that I would GRADUATE on TIME!" myself until holes began to appear in my jeans."

280 / Academics Academics / 281 Student Options Increase With New Programs

It seems that Georgia Tech is forever school should begin teaching classes dur- science. The management option allows making changes to its academic structure ing the next academic year, 1988-89. Ac- specialized study and research into sys- to enhance the educational benefits of the cording to Pinkerton, the goal of the cent- tems and theories utilized by construction Institute. Some of the new programs im- er is to teach ethical business behavior — managers. The development option will plemented this year include a revised de- which is related to other academic pro- be primarily concerned with theories of gree program in Building Construction, grams at Tech. "Ethics is a question of real estate development and investment the British Studies Program, an ethics how you deal with people. If students in the planning of construction projects. program taught by the School of Man- aren't allowed to deal with ethical ques- The third option, construction science, agement, and also an Economics Cer- tions in college, they may lose sight of will focus on the means and methods of tificate will be offered. right and wrong because of their sur- building construction, as well as research Next summer, Georgia Tech students roundings when they get out into the real and development of materials. William will have an opportunity to study in Eng- world. Students who are aware of ethical Fash, Dean of the College, anticipates land due to a six week foreign study pro- questions beforehand are going to be that the Georgia Tech program now has a gram sponsored by the School of Social able to make better decisions in the heat chance to become one of the leading Sciences and the English Department. of the moment." Pinkerton hopes to im- Building Construction programs in the na- The British Studies Program, as the plan plement ethical behavior by teaching a tion. is called, will offer Tech students a single course in ethics along with faculty In an effort to increase enrollment in chance to take three, six, or nine Georgia involvement in other courses. Pinkerton upper level economic classes, the College Tech credit hours while studying in Eng- also plans to develop programs and sem- of Management began offering a Certif- land. Students taking the integrated inars dealing with ethics for businesses. icate in Economics. William Schaffer, eco- studies courses will have the option of The center is to be privately funded and nomics professor, said that this program using it either for English credit or Social run. will offer students a broadening experi- Sciences credit. The undergraduate degree program of- ence and a chance to look at something Georgia Tech's College of Manage- fered in Building Construction by Georgia other than engineering. These new pro- ment made plans this year to open a Tech's College of Architecture was re- grams increase student options to en- center to teach ethics in business to stu- vised in the fall of 1987. The program will hance their curricular orientations. dents. Jack Pinkerton, an Atlanta busi- now consist of three study options in- BOTTOM: Architecture student cuts designs for his nessman who has been involved with the cluding construction management, con- project. NEAR RIGHT: Student listens to music while planning for the center, said that the struction development, and construction designing his future home. BOTTOM RIGHT: Con- centration while taking accurate measurements.

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Academics / 283 DMJ

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284 / Academics Students Engineer New and Strange Ways to Study

Who said Georgia Tech doesn't have take it anymore. After all those hours of strange study habits? Evidently, it must strenuous studying, their attention span have been an outsider, because anyone grows shorter; to the extent that they do that has ever walked around campus or not care whether it all comes together or visited the library knows — there are not. Of course, we have the cream of the some strange things that happen to Tech crop — the ones that regardless of the students when study time arrives. situation nothing interferes with their Tech students have been known to lurk studying. Not even hunger, handsome hu- in trees, hanging upside-down, yet trying man specimens, loud noises, or physi- to relax enough to comprehend what is ological needs distract them from their being read. Go into the library and you are studies. Ever wonder what the suicide sure to run across those students which rate for these people is? like to cover their face with the book while But, all joking put aside, it doesn't really studying. Some like to drink while stud- matter how strange the study habits ying, and others like to have food mar- might be. The main thing is that the stud- athons. ying is being done. Whoever said that Every now and then, you'll see a stu- Tech students don't have strange study dent who has studied until he/she can't habits has NEVER visited here.

Academics / 285 Course Changes in Mathematics and ESM

The Math and ESM departments made gia, and Valdosta State. some changes in their courses this year. Also, the School of Mathematics an- Starting fall quarter of 1987, ESM 2201 nounced changes in the calculus se- (Statics) classes had a standardized final. quence. These changes included a sig- According to Professor Kenneth Reed, of nificant restructure of the calculus series the school of Civil Engineering, the final as well as a reduction in the number of exam is multiple choice with no partial hours from 25 to 23. The current calculus credit. The exam is used as part of the series (Math 1307, 1308, 1309, 2307, and Regent's Engineering Transfer Program 2308) will be replaced by Math 1507, (RETP). RETP allows students to study for 1508, 1509, and 2507, 2508. Math 2508 two years at another state school and (Calculus V) will be a three hour course. then transfer into Georgia Tech. Accord- This change in the math curriculum is the ing to J. Edmund Fitzgerald, director of first major change since 1979. The the School of Civil Engineering, the col- change in the calculus series was pro- leges involved in the program use the posed when it became obvious to the same textbook, course outline and now faculty of the School of Mathematics that the same final as Georgia Tech. In this there were several items that could be way RETP students are assured of get- changed to make the calculus series work ting an education in statics comparable to better. what they would get at Georgia Tech. The colleges involved in RETP are: Albany State, Armstrong, Columbus College, RIGHT: Dr. Allen of the EE department thinks about Georgia College, Georgia Southern, Ma- his coming lecture. BOTTOM: Professor Stallybrass, School of Mathematics, explains to one of his cal- con College, Middle Georgia, North Geor- culus students the importance of vector spaces.

286 / Academics Twin Spills Threaten Neely and Physics

A spill at the Neely Nuclear Research Center in August 1987 and one at the Physics building in February 1988 had the Georgia Tech community worried. During a routine inspection of Neely's records the Nuclear Regulatory Commis- sion (NRC) discovered the irradiation ac- cident that had occurred and ordered a halt to about 20 percent of the reactor's research. In addition, NRC showed that the reactor had been cited for at least 25 violations of the federal codes in 1987. According to Neely officials, the inci- dent started when a plant worker opened a container of irradiated topaz. As the NRC reported, The experiment materials resulted in unexpected radiation levels from the experiment container and also the unmonitored release of Cadmium- 115." Despite rumors that the accident was a CS result of organizational issues, Neely Di- rector Ratib Karam stated, "This spill had nothing to do with the reorganization — none whatsoever. The NRC is concerned that it may have; we can prove that it absolutely had nothing to do with the reorganization." On February 15th President Crecine is- sued a statement explaining that he had ordered all reactor operations to be sus- pended until the NRC lifts the suspension of 20 percent of the center's research activity. The month of February was started with yet another spill. This time a chemical spill on the second floor of the Physics build- ing resulted in the evacuation of the prem- ises. According to Edward Thomas, Di- rector of the School of Physics, a graduate student discovered a broken bottle inside a fume hood, causing at that point no immediate problems. Unfortu- nately, when the student tried to clean up the spill, he broke another bottle which contained tellerium (a toxic element) and nitric acid. A portion of the contents of the second bottle spilled onto the floor. As a result, the Environmental Safety Depart- ment was called in to make sure that there were no abnormal levels of radi- ation. Both the Neely reactor and Physics lab- oratory incidents posed possible danger to Tech staff and students. However, measures were taken following each oc- currence to avoid further possibilities of harm to the Tech community. LEFT: Discussing chemical spill incident. BOTTOM: View of medical physics electrometer.

CS Those Long Tedious Hours in Lab DO Pay Off

It appears that no matter what type of lab you are taking, they all primarily draw the same reaction. Most students don't get excited about taking courses that re- quire labs. Labs are those tedious ex- periences that you have to endure when taking chemistry and physics, just to name two. It does not seem to matter if you are male or female, freshman or se- nior, everyone tries to avoid labs until they can be avoided no longer. The most interesting thing about it all, is that once you get started, the expe- rience is not nearly as dreadful as once imagined. Chemistry seems to command more respect after you have started deal- ing with chemicals and the reactions which come from them. You also have a tendency to give it a little more respect now that you understand the potential for danger. Biology labs seem so gross, but after the initial shock, you realize the ease at which you are able to identify the var- ious parts and muscles. When everything is taken into consideration, what was all the fuss about anyway?

DMJ

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Academics / 289

Professors Are People, Too So I've Heard

Professors are those strange breed of fessors when they were students in Another thing students should keep in beings that literally control our lives with school, so why should it be any different mind before putting down professors is the stroke of a pen. It is no wonder that for today's students? After all, where is it that professors are human too. Just think students spend a considerable amount of written that professors have to make life about the hundreds upon hundreds of time discussing them. Have you ever easy for students? students that professors have to deal with wondered what causes a professor to be One shouldn't go on a professor bash- on a day to day basis. Think about all of the way he/she is? Did the thought ever ing campaign because there are quite a the lies and excuses that come their way, occur to you that professors are human few exceptional professors out there. think about all of the students they HAVE too? As hard as it may be to believe, once They are the ones that remember what it to deal with who other students can de- upon a time they were sitting in the exact was like to be a struggling student in liberately avoid each and every day. This same spot that you share today, maybe college. They are the ones that consider in itself would definitely have a bearing on not in the same institution, but the sit- helping the students excel as a way of the overall personality of professors uations were similar. rebelling against the system. Students around campus. Maybe because today's students re- appreciate these professors' dedication Professors may appear to be harsh and alize some or all of these professors were and help. Have you ever noticed the rush- uncaring people to students, but students former students that today's students ing sensation that you experience when should remember that there is only one have a tendency to be so critical of them. you run across a professor who cares professor spread between so many stu- Students often wonder what professors about the subject that is being taught and dents. The bottom line is that they are thought when they were still in school; the students which are taking the course? here to teach the students and not to how did they feel about the professors It is refreshing to have a professor that babysit and win popularity contests. Re- they had as students? Some students still possesses the excitement and ability gardless of whether the professor is lik- believe that because the professors had to feel at ease around students and able or not, the students' primary respon- to struggle so hard in school to be suc- whose eyes sparkle with enthusiasm sibility is to learn the subject matter cessful that professors treat today's stu- when discussing the subject matter. Yes, regardless of the circumstances. After all, dents with reckless abandon and total Virginia, there really are people like that in THE PROFESSORS HAVE THEIRS — disregard. Life was not easy for the pro- this institution. STUDENTS HAVE TO GET THEIRS TOO.

290 / Academics Academic I 291 Faculty Achieve Research Accomplishments

Research currently being worked on at would use a chemical reaction instead of They are difficult to make because the Georgia Tech includes thermal research, electricity to generate intense light. superconduction material is very brittle chemical research, and superconductiv- James Gole, head of the research team, and subject to contamination due to mois- ity. said that the advantage of a chemically ture. Erbil has devised a containment sys- Thermal research amounting to powered laser is that it can be used in any tem that he believes will alleviate these $500,000 annually is being conducted at environment where there is no electricity. problems. Georgia Tech's Advanced Components According to Gole the chemically pow- Georgia Tech has plans in the making Test Facility, known as the Solar Site, ered lasers are much more efficient than concerning the establishment of a Man- located along the walkway from West conventional electrically powered lasers. ufacturing Research Center. Campus. The Solar Site consists of 550 The team has been successful in pro- Georgia Tech came one step closer to inter-linked mirrors that are driven by a ducing both a pulsed and a continuous establishing the Georgia Tech Manufac- small motor. These mechanisms allow the visible laser amplifier. turing Research Center (MRC) when system to track the sun as it moves. The Gole said the United States Air Force, Georgia Governor Joe Frank Harris an- light from each mirror is focused onto a the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- nounced that he would support the Board central tower to conduct various exper- ministration, Strategic Defense Initiative of Regents' request for $14.5 million dol- iments. The intensity of the energy in the researchers, and the Gas Research In- lars earmarked for the MRC's construc- tower is equal to 2000 suns. stitute are interested in these new laser tion. An additional $15 million is expected In the future, the Solar Site will work amplification systems. to be raised by the private sector to help towards testing solar dynamic power sys- An equally important breakthrough in complete the center. tems for NASA's space station. If the con- the field of superconductivity has been The center will initially focus on elec- tract is received, the research would be announced by Ahmet Erbil. He has de- tronics manufacturing, eventually expand- conducted in conjunction with the Rock- veloped a superconductor that works at ing its focus to include all manufacturing etdyne Corporation. temperatures well above the boiling point research. According to Governor Harris, Researchers at Georgia Tech are ex- of water. Previous superconductors only Tech's facility is the first of its kind in the cited because of a recent breakthrough worked in sub-zero temperatures. nation to focus on the electronics indus- concerning the development of two lasers Superconductors are useful because try. Harris also stated that the MRC will which are operated by chemical power they conduct electrical current without serve as a test site for emerging tech- instead of electrical power. resistance or power loss. They can be nologies in software, hardware, materials This breakthrough ends many years of used to produce magnetic fields needed and systems related to manufacturing en- "worldwide search" for a system that for magnetic trains or fusion technology. gineering. Academics / 293 When The Going Gets Tough, Seek Out A Tutor

All students are aware of the degree of velopment (OMED) and Students at Tech hours are from 6pm until 10pm Sunday difficulty of the various courses offered at Expand your Potential (STEP). thru Thursday. The tutors are selected Georgia Tech. At one time or another, OMED is located in room 218 in the old according to their academic accomplish- almost everyone has experienced the Civil Engineering building. The operating ments and referrals. The tutors are Geor- frustration of not knowing whether they hours are from 2pm until 6pm Monday gia Tech undergraduate students from were coming or going because of a par- thru Thursday. There are tutors available engineering, mathematics, and science ticular class. It can be so irritating to try to to provide an understanding ear and as- majors. work out a problem and not know if you sist with problems that students may For those students who are serious are on the right track, or even what it is have encountered. about getting ahead but encounter prob- that you are doing. STEP is located on the third floor of the lems with homework assignments or There are two organizations on the Library. This is a free tutorial service that keeping up with what is going on in class, Georgia Tech campus that provide tu- was begun in 1974. It provides assistance there is help. The tutorial services are torial services on a daily basis to try and primarily for engineering students who there for the convenience of the students lessen the burden of these types of sit- need help in freshman level math and of Georgia Tech. It is the responsibility of uations that students might experience, science courses, especially calculus, students not to let these valuable re- the Office Of Minority Educational De- chemistry, and physics. The operating sources go to waste.

SCL

294 I Academics Academics / 295 Students Prepare For Life After College

One of the bad things about college is advisors. The ratio of coordinators to stu- academic skills to new students. In ad- that eventually we all have to leave it. dents in the Cooperative Division at Geor- dition to the literature and computer re- Fortunately, Georgia Tech provides op- gia Tech is the highest among major sources, they also hold seminars looking portunities to view the real world before Southern schools and is one of the into topics such as study skill, time man- we get shoved into it. One of these op- highest ratios in the United Stats. agement and test anxiety. It tries to help portunities is co-oping. Co-oping allows a There are approximately six coordina- entering freshmen or transfer students student to pay his/her way through tors for over 2400 students, so the ratio is deal with the myriad of new problems school while working at a job related to roughly 400 to 1. To help alleviate this which span from dealing with one's room- their major. Other services that students crush of students, a goal has been set to mate to learning to make decisions for can take advantage of include the coun- add anywhere from one to four additional themselves. seling and career planning center and the coordinators. The career fair, held each fall, gives career fair. In addition to its co-op program, Geor- students a chance to learn about com- Georgia Tech founded its cooperative gia Tech has a dynamic student coun- panies firsthand. This year the career fair program in 1912. Georgia Tech was the seling and career planning program. The was sponsored by the Society of Women fourth school in the nation to start a co-op Student Counseling and Career Planning Engineers, the American Institute of program and the first school in the South- Center helps students prepare for life in Chemical Engineers, the American Soci- east. Currently, Tech has the sixth largest the real world. It is located in the Dean of ety of Civil Engineers, and the American co-op program in the nation. Over 27 per- Students building. Society of Mechanical Engineers. cent of the student body is enrolled in the The center tries to help students who The career fair gives the companies an co-op plan. College of Engineering stu- have questions on career development, opportunity to meet potential employees dents are 37 percent co-op, and account students who are trying to develop or while it gives students a chance to decide for over 85 percent of all co-ops. Over 400 improve academic skills and students which companies they want to place their companies nation-wide participate in the who are trying to deal with personal social interview bids with. An added advantage co-op program at Tech. To accommodate problems like homesickness or severe de- for students is the possibility of getting the growth of the co-op program, the co- pression. invitations for interviews at the career fair operative division is seeking to add more The center plays a big role in teaching and forgoing the bidding process.

296 / Academice Academics / 297 The Real World Awaits — A New Challenge Begins

Graduation. The word itself has a pleas- that this student is an achiever. This stu- dents often times have to frown at the ing sound that immediately brings a smile dent has successfully completed four thought of old and dear friends who were to your face. This event is over in a few plus years of constant struggles and a not quite able to meet the challenge for hours, yet took four plus years to achieve. progressive series of obstacles. This stu- whatever reason. No longer are students filled with anxiety dent is one of the fortunate few who was Georgia Tech graduates, yes, are that of trying to fulfill all of the graduation able to overcome all. proud and rare group of individuals eve- requirements. As students look back over the many ryone has come to see march down the Regardless of what anyone else says, torturous years of constant study, sleep- aisle. Everyone is proud of these grad- there isn't a single soul outside of the less nights, and bouts of insanity, for the uates, including the students now here at graduating student that really under- first time it all seems worthwhile. A smile Georgia Tech. Congratulations to the stands what this day means to those who crosses their faces when these students graduating class of 1988. We are proud to are graduating. think of the many times they thought salute you and wish you all the best in the This sheep skin signifies to any and all about quitting and going elsewhere. Stu- future.

298 / Academice Academics / 299 Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Society is an hon- arship, Service and Character. The So- or and service organization for students ciety works to promote these ideals ranking in the top fifteen percent of their through a number of service projects ben- class. Its motto is "Progress Through Ed- efiting Georgia Tech and the Atlanta ucation," and its watchwords are Schol- Community.

Mark Ivan Abrahams Geo Chen Wade Joseph Debars Michael Todd Jones Katherine McVay Al Acosta John Vincent ChiSemi Narman D Geddes William N Jones Alejandro Mercado Franklin Todd Acree Alfred L. Christianson Allison Mary George Sharon Just Ovid G Methven Marc Spencer Adams Bobby Chung Steven A Ghertner Catherine E. Kalltelz Nancy Ann Michel Vincent Lee Adams Wilson Ching-Lun Chung Karen L Grias William M Gileselz Mehraii MikailizMehran MMikailizadehicks Melanie Ciccarello Laurie Arm Gilmore Sheila Lynnette Kanel Kennett, James Miller Stuart Adler Christopher (3 Ciovacco Thomas Mar lin Ginn Chamroeun Kchao Barbara Karen Milton Masood Ahmed Misuni Clark Joseph Gio,,anniello MaGiovanniellos Brent H Mitchell Pedro Joses Akl Phillip G. Clay Melinda Godwin Michael Lester Keefer Todd Mitchell John Merritt Albright Paul Clemmons Felipe L. Gomez John Edwin Keiser Leslie A Mongin Steven R Alexander Roy Coffman Louis Gems Michael Kemp Jose Monies Greg R Allen Victor Cohen-Levy Joey Goodrie PatricGoodroeoeeoe Teresa., Montinola Melanie Allgood Mark Alan Cole Elizabeth Goodwin Jennifer Ellen Kesler James Moore David Earl Alligood Edward Randolph Collins, Jr Jeffrey Gordon Kristin Jane Kettering Kelly A Moore Clinton Jesse Alverson Jonathon S Colsky Andrew Howard Gomm Mary Alice Simpson Kight Mark Damian Morelli Janine ATTimins Vickie Al Timinsock Michael Reid Goulding Deborah Lee Kilpatrick Rita S. Morgulis Ismael Z Arnini Lisa CookAmini David Graf Hyun Dae Kim Jeffrey F,anhirn Morris Franklincob Anderson Sydney Ann Cook James R. Graves Ja Mee Kim Glenn J Morrison Carl•Thomas AndeCarl Thomas Michael J. Cooper Janice Gravley Kyong Kim John W Morrison Pete Anderson Ricardo Coro David Green Wooshik Kim Melissa Morriss Samuel Foye Anderson Pablo J Costas Bradley O'Neal Greene Michael R. Kimmons Jennifer Ann May Timothy R Anderson Richard V. Cotton John W. Gratin Tern King Martin Allred Mueller Christopher N Andrews Kurt H Cranor Robert Barnes Griffin Tracey Joy King Nancy I lien Mueller James H. Andrews Fionnuala Cross Stewart Griner Stacey Lyn Kinney Scott Mueller Jeff D Archer Kenneth B. Crowwe Dirk Gusset) John Kinsey Carlos A Muniz Joe L Arrowood Fred Pearson Culbreth Michael Gilbert David W Kirkpatrick Mark Andrew Munson Ortiz M E Arroyo Kathleen Ellen Cummings Kevin Gusto, Cyr' Kitchens Chris Murphy Richard Antonee Ashby Timothy Cusick Kevin Haas John 0. Kitchens Robin Roberson Murphy N Moises E Allies Jeff Dansereau James Onslow Hager John J Klein Jonathan W. Musser Godfrey Augustine Eduardo Jose Dardet Lisa Renee Hair Ronald Alan Knox Roy T. Myers Michael W. Axon Dhaval Dave Richard Sinclair Hall Barbara Lynn Knutson Rajendia Narain Christopher Lee Ayers Robert Ward Davenport, Jr Timothy Vernon Hall Kimberley Ann Kocher John Edward Needham Lucinda Marie N Babe's Cathryn L Davidson David C. Haller Kenneth Kolpitcke Victoria A. Negrucci Joseph Vincent Babyak Darrell R. Davis, Louis Haller Jennifer Rose Koski Joseph I larry Nemeroff Beverly V Bailey President Michael Halligan Robert Louis Kovacs Cindy Jo Nevel Stephen E Bailey Glen Tyler Davis David W. Hamilton Darin Deward Krasle Eric Nielson Teresa M Ball Hugh Davis Take' Hamrita Roger F. Kromann Stephen James Nilsen James William Barber Paul Davis Keith Haney Ben Kuchel Gay Marsha Noasal Bart Louis Barbessi Walter Davis Jeffrey Stuart Hankin Jeffery Ray Kuester Christopher Lee Oakley Mike Barcik Asghar Dayani E Frank Harris Omar Kurdi Daniel Clayton Oliver Ina Barkett Debra Leigh Dean William Lamm Hartman Kenenth B. Lacy Michael D. Oliver Phillip L Barnette Darren Bret Decker Holmes J. Hawkins Cord D Lamphere Nancy Kay Overcast Andrew Anderson Barr Donald Frank Deemer John Haynes William Edwin Lanham. Ill Deborah Ann O'Neal Richard Thomas Barrett Victoria Dennard Kenneth Alan Head John Donald Lanza Kelly A. O'Ouinn Rebecca Jean Bass Keith Dermot' Michael J lelba Ricardo GaHelba ',awes Samuel D Painter Wesley Wade Beavers D J Densmore Alan Wayne Hendricks David Dean Lasater Joseph 1 Paonessa Eric Berggren Douglas Frederick Desrochers Marion Herkort Michael E. Last Paul Papas Catherine Louise Bianchen, Stacie Zanetta Dickerson Ralph Matthew Herkerl Mariam Latimer Jose L Parilla Vice President Jon Dickinson Alan Duke Herod Amy Elizabeth Lazarus James Parish Deena A Biser Sebastian J Digrande Thomas Ralph Herrick Leighton Lee Leboeuf, Jr Greg Parker Willard Brian Blevins Michael R Dill Jeffrey W Herrmann Andrew M. Ledbetter Robert Christopher Parker Todd S Bockwoldt Jeffrey E Dillon Rafael E. Hidalgo Eric Chung Hwan Lee Won-Joon Parque Andrew A Bocz Kathryn Ann Dirksen Joel Edward Higgins Sindy Su-Mei Lee Sara E Parrish Rafael E Hidalgo Bodon Ruth Ellen Dolenga Lisa Hillhouse Alvaro Leon William George Parry Ly Martin Wm James C Dooley Mark T. Hillipa Carlos AHillipsLeon York Judy E Patterson Bradley Bolster Curtis L Dosser Leigh Ann Hinder Theodore Lichtenstein, III Robert Alexander Patterson, Jr. Christine L Borelli Philip Stacy Drexler Kenneth M. Hines Linda Lin Robert Parton P Ramon Boulineau Steve Duke Thomas Ryland Hinrichs Lisa K. Little Kirk Paull, David D Boyd Robert Duncan Khanh Dal Hwang Andrew S. C Liu David Penfield James Boyd Sharon Duncan Otrynh Thi Neoc Quynh Wing Ngocn Liu Melissa Peoples Pamela Joann Boyd Ann Elizabeth Dunkin, Tony M. Hogan Kwok Tung Brian Lo Richard I Perego Mary Brittain Boys Secretary Daniel Holland David Loftus Cherly Anne Perkins James L Bradshaw Kevin Holden Dunn Gregory Ryan Holland Elizabeth Logan James I) Perrin Laura L Brasher Robert Dyel Neal Hollenbeck Matthew Long Michael H Peterson David Brewer Benedict A. Eazzetta Andrea L. Holloway Todd Ivey Long Benjamin Petree John Bright Alan R England Gerardo Holrnann Michael Kenneth Lowry Jack Hunter Petree Kevin Sean Broe John B Etheridge Guisella Heimann Christopher Neil Luse Holger Pfeifer Benpe B Brown JeBen jiezzine DJelelrace Holt Douglas E Lyons Nam'Anli Pham ErNam Anhwn W Patrick Fair Steve. Homiller Nageeb Hafez Maalouf Ngoc Minh Thi Pham Natalie A Brown. Brian Feinberg William Hood Michael Herbert Macdougal John Philips Treasurer Mario Ferman Parker David Andrew Hooke Richard James Mace Mark Todd Phillips Toni Annette Bruce Scott Fischer Glenn Daniel Hopkins Lawrence J Mader, Ill Raul A. Pine Thomas R Bugg David R. Fletcher Donald Robe, t Horn Kirk Mahan Daniel Scott Pipkins Edmund Paul Burke Brian Fogle Kevin Darrell ilosey Mark MahoHosey Michael Planer Margaret Burns Melissa Ann F ogle Kyle Hoyt Miguel Maldonado Kirsten S Platt Jeffrey Caldwell John R Forrest James Adarn Hugenberg Mary Anno Mann Zoltan Pinleretzky RobePoleretzkyCaldwell John Fountain Pal Hunter Michele Ann Marren Laura Porter Roland Caldwell Derek Shawn Fowler Mahmudul lir ig Carlos MaH* Muqtinez Julia Kathryn Potter William Calhoon Jenkins K. Fowles Bobby Lee Fierley, Jr AnthHurleyvin Mason William W Powell David Camp Richard Lee Fox, Jr. Linton HutchiinsonHutchenson PatrHutchensonsPatr son Donald Lee Pozin Craig Maurice Campbell Ronald Clements Frank James Hutchinson Michael D Matheson Anthony James Priest James Cannella Scott M. Frank Young Bo Hyun Michael W. Mathews Randall II Pursley Eric Francisco Carbonell Jill Elise Frost? Michael A litirti Keith GaIdonihias Joseph Radack Beth Andre Carlson Johnny Bruce Fricke Jennifer Lynn Jackson Wayne Mathis Susan Ragsdale Kyle Carlson James Friedman Tracye Lord James Richard Miters Angel Manuel Ramos Mike Carney Eric Roy Frix Alberto Jara Vernon Mauldin Mark Allen Rants Patrick Carroll Roberto Frontora Marin Alan Ja ,pan David C. Mayfield Shawn Gregory Rao Charles E. Carter Steve Fuks Shahid Javed Edward McCall Maria Elena Ready Nina Cason Ronnie Z Fuleihan Stephen J. Jeanson Ruth McClatchey Kiran G /teddy Dorothy L Cespedes Dell Richard F utch Angela J. Je[r Nan Leal) Kay McCloskey Kevin A Reid James R Chambers Eugenio P. Callan° ThanawaJerra.iseviiinda James L. McCormick Michael Hobert Reitz Jeffrey Chandler D J Ganser Jay Johnson Kathleen Ann McCune Dierk M Reuter David Chang Charles K Gardner Michael L. Johnrtson Shaun MartsonCutcheon Kevin M Neville Yoon Suk Chang Chen Lynn Gatland Roger Warn ' Johnson ThomasM McGough Henry David Reynolds Ralph E Chapman Ricardo Gavidia Kenneth W .1 , onisinis Kelly McMil John Reid Rhodes

300 / Academics ANAK Established in 1908, ANAK recognizes students for their leadership ability, per- sonal achievement and strong character. Membership in the society is the highest honor a student can receive while at Georgia Tech. ANAK is unique in that meetings and activities are known only to its members.

Scott Ribes Alan Christopher Stimson Steven D. Rich Robert Stoker Thomas Cooper Rich Bryan David Slone Ann Richardson Glenn R Slone Joseph G Rico Michael Carl Stone Stephan Riemersma Bobby E Storey, Jr. Lisa Annette Riggle David Holland Strewn Kelly Adams Anthony Priest Steven A. Ringel Michael Thomas Strayhorn Michael David Roberts Milton Strother Jim Anderson Julie Rogers Pamela Sue Roberts Jeff Doowon Suh Richards Joseph Robertson Patrick Hsin-Da Sun Sharon Just David Schmitt Elizabeth Robinson Mary Swanger Charles Rodgers David C Swift Jack Morford Rick Strom Julio Rodgers Matthew C Swift Robin P Rodgers Jeffrey A Szulya Dale Morgan Karen Yvonne Rodum Ali David Tabatabai Julie G Rogers Ralph SmithTaylor Paul Stephen Rogers Tjin Soon Teoh James B Rowlett Mark Richard Tesauro Steven L Royer Kelly Blair Thomason Randall Ruark Nola Thompson Robert Shawn Rule Eden Lynne Thorpe Jeanny Ruo Luong Tieu Kenny S Ruo Scott Joseph Tippens Randal Ruder Jack Dodson Todd Alyssa Gale Rutland Karen Toy Jason Scott Sallies Jeronimo Dos Santos Travelho R Scott Salter Kevin P Traynor Alan D Sanders David Andrew Turner Jim Sanders Sandra Leigh Turner Timothy S Sanders Cynthia A Tushinski Karen Scheye Robert Charles Van Giessen Julie A. Schimpf J Stewart Van Horn John M Schlarb Gerald S Van Orden John Peter Schneider Vic A. Van Schalk Mary Margaret Schneider Katrina Ann Van Tassel Who's Who Among Gregory J Schroer Edward R Vanderslice, Susan Elizabeth Schultz Laura J Veal David Arthur Schulz Stephen M Verska Lori Schwartz Jeffrey Scott Vetter Michael F Schwartz Richard Stuart Vetter Students in American Eric A. Schweitz Samya Vig Matthew Joseph Schweizer D'Juro Villaran.Rokovich Timothy W Scofield Avnish Wadhawan Elizabeth Heard Scott J Hunter Wagner Ralph Clifton Scott Randy Walker C olleges and Universities Terry L. Sculley Jane Carol Wallace Steve Sebastian William Wallace Chart Ann Seckinger William Wallace Bruce Seeber An-Ti Wang Down G Seely Michael S Warner Since 1936 Who's Who Among Stu- Christopher D Selvaggi Andy Warren Gupta Mark Sen Gregory Scott Warren dents in American Colleges has been pro- Madan Emily Sewell William Roe Warren Teresa Harper Sexton Mark Allen Waschak viding recognition for outstanding cam- M Gay Shaheen Brian Christopher Watson Gregory B. Sharpe Mike Weaver pus leaders. Candidates must be juniors, Randolph J Sheffield Eric D Weber Todd k Sheldon Robert L Weeks seniors or graduate students and are Huk Shin Eric John Wehmeier Mahnoosh Shoaei Heidi Weigel judged on academics, community service Wade B Shrivale, Ill Peter C Weiland Christopher J. Shriven K Deryl Wessinger, Jr and leadership in extracurricular activi- Joseph Nai Fun Shu Jim West Timothy C. Siegel Kevin A West Thomas F Slop Dianna M White ties. Philip Silverman Julia Whitehead John W Simmons Steve Whitney Sandra C Simpson Holly Kathleen Wike Sudhir Singh David Louis Wilens Andrea Paige Sinner James E Wiley, Jr John Sit ton James Williams Matthew Hunter Skidmore Laurie Crawford Willcox James Vassar Anderson Carey Joyce King Craig Jonathon Skolnick Daniel B Willham Elias George Skoutis Deidre Darletta Williams Robert Douglas Burns Jennifer McLeran Ashley Lyn Slappy Andrea Williamson Glen Cleveland Slater, Ji James Edward Williamson Richard Lawrence Curtin, Jr. John Carroll Morford, Jr. Lee Hudson Sledge Larry S Williamson Christopher E Sloan Amy Elizabeth Wise Donna Lisa Davis Wanda Lyne Nash Anthony Lawrence Smith Debra L. Wolf Dawn Elizabeth Smith Karen 1. Wolfe Douglas Frederick Desrochers Victoria Negrucci Eric Smith Nelson Wong James Nunnally Smith Joel K Wood Sherri Dawn Forrester Thomas A. Nolan Kerry Barkow Smith Matthew L Wood Mary Lynn Smith Karen L Woolsey James Alan Friedman James Dennis Perrin Michael Alan Smith William A Wright Michelle Marie Smith Jochen Wunn Steven Donald Giffin Anthony James Priest W Rodger Smythe, Ill Chien-Meng Mindy Yang Stanley Howard Snow Steven P. Yelpo Daniel Lee Holland Mary Lynn Smith James D. Spayd Jeffrey L. Youmans Michael W Stafford Brian S Young Everett Paul Jacobs Karen Janet Ueberschaer John Stange' Terry Lee Youngblood Richard Carrel Staten Marvin N. Zeigler Sharon Rose Just Scott Cameron Waid James Allen Stephens Gaspar A. Zuniga Robert G Sterner

Academics / 301 Tau Beta Pi HIGHEST ENGINEERING HONORARY

Engineering students who show supe- students who rank in the top eighth of rior scholarship and leadership as well as their junior class or the top fifth of their integrity and breadth of interest, both in- senior class are considered for member- side and outside of engineering, are rec- ship. ognized by Tau Beta Pi. Undergraduate

Glenn Felipe Abad Richard Matthew Cribb James Onslow Hager Theodore Lichtenstein Franklin Todd Acree Elizabeth Ann Cully Mary Elizabeth Hall Linda Lin Paul Burger Allen Mark Reed Crone Stephen Gregory Hall David Timothy Little Bradley Lane Anderson Mark Allen Crow Michael Kevin Halligan Andrew Shaw-Chuan Liu Peter Donald Anderson Connie Sue Cumbus Christopher McNair Hancock Don Len Livingston David Montgomery Anthony Kathleen Ellen Cummings, Rose Marie Hardman Kwok Tung Brian Lo Executive Vice President Joseph Louis Arrowood, Jr. Julie Amanda Harrel Owen Joseph Loftus III Albert Naguib Danial Douglas Keith Ash Juliet Harcourt Hastings Michael James Lucas Dhaval Dave Ronald A. Ashpes John Holloway Hatcher Janet Elaine Luth Darin Hugh Davis Godfrey Augustine Kenneth Alan Head Patricia Gayle Lynch Paul Henry Davis Christopher Lee Ayers Randolph Henderson Najib Hafez Maalouf Walter Thomas Davis, Ill Lucinda Marnie Babers Robert Blakcly HendrickBlakely Marlene Elise Mainland James Arthur Dawson Rajeey Bahri Ralph Matthew Herkert Ida Elena Malavenda Donald Frank Deemer Teresa Marie Ball Evelio Hernandez James Geoffrey Maloney James Alton Deloach, Jr. Issa Salam Barkett Christopher Michae! Herring Thomas Richad Mann Brian John Denheyer Cheryl Lynn Barksdale Stephan Eric Hicks Martin Joseph Mannion, IV Kurt Arthur Bauer Keith Elliot Dennett John David Hirvela Armand R. Marino Thomas Edward Bell D. Jeffrey Densmore Otlynh Thi-Ngoc Quynh Michael Anthony Martin Deborah Benene Belt Olga Claudina Desdin Tony Marvin Hogan Michael Christopher Martin Todd Andrew Belvo Douglas Frederick Desrocihers DaniDesrochersand Robert Carr Martin, III Todd Shane Bockwoldt Marvin Todd Devos Gregory Ryan Holland Brian Andrew Mathewson Deborah Lynn Bode Jon Madison Dillard, Ill Neal Wayne Hollenbeck Vernon L. Mauldin Douglas Anthony Bodner Angela Renee Dominy Stephen John Hollimer David Clay Mayfield Bradley Drake Bolster, Jr. Gary Lamar Doss William Edwad Hood James Edward McBride Jimmy Charles Bonner William Brainerd Boty Anita Salena House George Samuel McCall, II Bryant Scott Bostater John Paul Drake Joseph H. Hsu Sean McClenaghan William Kevin Bostic William George Duggleby Dale Keith Huff Catherine Elaine McClendon Mark Whitman Bowers Steve Richard Duke Keith Frederick Hugenberg Crandell Eugene McCloud James Lee Bradshaw Steven Lane Duncan Patrick Winston Hunter Kathleen Ann McCune David Matson Brewer Kevin Holden Dunn Ziaul Jami Hug Edith Bowles McFarland Peter Griffin Briggs Robert Thomas Dyal Young Bo Hyun Jennifer Mcl...eran DenisMcLeranley Judith Ann Eckert Jennifer Lynn Jackson Kelly Jean McMillan Benjie BonneIle Brown Brian Lee Edwards Everett Paul Jacobs Roy Wayne Melton James Steven Brown Alan Robert England Alberto Jara Alejandro Mercado, Ill Thomas Russell Bugg David Lawrence Erickson Jon Michael Jenkins Allan Russell Metts Jamie Bunczek Lee Monroe Evans Angela Jolene Jernigan Anne MacDonald Miller John Scott Burnett David Brian Farmer Elspeth Thompson Jinks William Albert Miller Thomas Patrick Byrne Carlos Javier Fernandez Neal Frye Johnson John Henry Mize Jeffrey Bernard Caldwell Gabe Lawrence Finke Joanna Joiner Patrick Thomas Mogan Roland George Caldwell, Jr. Scott Eduard Fischel Kenneth Wade Jones Leslie Andrea Mongin William Henry Calhoon Karvn Leigh Fletcher Christopher William Jordan Jose Fernando Monies David Edward Camp Brian Scott Fogle Sharon Rose Just Kenneth Alfred Morneault Eric Francisco Carbonell•CrocamCarbonell Crocamo Pedro Wia-Mari Fong Patrick William Kane Jeffrey Franklin Morris Kristina Ruth Catlin Jenkins Knight Fowles Chamroeun Kchao John Morgan Morris Jeffrey Keith Chandler Alan Michael Franks Michael Larry Keeter John William Morrison Kenneth Wing Chin James Alan Friedman Kenneth Michael Key Michelle Elizabeth Morrison Wilson Ching-Lun Chung Roberto M. Frontera Daniel Harrison Kight Mark Andrew Munson Thomas Christopher Cisewski Anthony Edward Gadomski Hyon Kyoung Lauren Kim Jonathan Wesley Musser David Randall Clones John Thomas Gallo Albert Shin Koda James Harold Myatt Roy Christopher Coffman Kevin Bruce Gibson Paul Aaron Krell John Edward Dunmore Needham, II Philip Easterly Cohen Elizabeth Ann Gieseking Jeffrey Ray Kuester Scott Douglas Nelson Victor A. Cohen Levy Steven Ray Gieseking Samuel Seungkwon La Carl Bradford Newell Jon Mark Coleman Steven Donald Griffin William Edwin Lanham III Eric Adolph Nielsen Martha Elizabeth Collins David Allen Gillam David Dean Lasater Mark Jeffrey Niepmann Luis Felipe Colon Jan Gregory Glott Michael Edward Last Terry Robert O'Barinon Michael Conley Juan Pedro Gonzalez Joseph Calvin L.ayden Neil Hyunki Oh Gregory Lee Cook Jon Thomas Goodman Phuong Nhan Le James Thomas Owens Linda Cromwell Cook Clayton Randall Graham Edward Young Lee James Hum Pak David Michael Corbin James Paul Gratzek Mark Edward Lee Mary Lynn Parker Timothy Sherman Cory James Robert Graves Raymond Kang Lee Paul Papas Pablo Juan Costas Dirk Alexander Grissett Michael Alan Lehr Gregory Scott Parker Harold Willard Council, III John Nee Growdon Bobby Lamar Lepard, Jr. Robert Christopher Parker Joseph Shawn Cox Manish Gupta John Mosley Lester Paul Douglas Parsons

302 / Academics Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONORARY For fifty-four years, Georgia Tech's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa has honored juniors and seniors who have proven themselves outstanding in aca- demics, athletics, social service, journal- ism, and creative and performing arts. Lee Thomas Patterson Mark Andrew Spears Candidates must have a 2.8 cumulative Mary Leslie Patterson Chester Stanley Spell grade point average for consideration. Robert Alexander Patterson, Jr. Michelle Louise Stecklein Robert Micheal Patton Erik Anthony Steeb Jonathan Michael Paulin Peter John Stephens Christopher Paul Perras Alan Christopher Stinison James Dennis Perrin, Scott Devaughn Stinson Kelly Adams Treasurer Terry Spencer Strickland Greg Allen William Walker Persyn Daniel Clinton Stubbs Peter Anderson Kathleen Elizabeth Peterson Terry Jean Styles Joseph Arrowood Benjamin Lloyd Petree Timothy Edward Swanson William P Pfeiffer David Brewer Karl Raymond Swenson Benjie Brown Daniel Scott Pipkins David Charles Swill Kirsten Stephanie Platt Ronson K. Tan Tom Cisewski Charles Bernard Plyler Gregory George Tarasidis Richard Coblens Cynthia Risley Pollard Bret Scott Taylor Susan Cochran David Michael Preg Tjin-Soon Tedh Renee Dominy Anthony James Priest Kent Bennett Terry Steve Duke Julie Anne ProberStimson Kelly Blair Thomason Sharon Duncan Kimberly Patterson Ragsdale Brittain Burdell Thompson Tommy Dyal Susan Deetta Ragsdale Michael E Todd Gabe Finke Sanjay Raman Samuel Keith Todd Debra Gazzuolo Angel Manuel Ramos Walid G. Tohme Mary Hall Samuel Benjamin Ransbotham, Ill Ashlee Anne Townsend Frank Harris Mark Alan Ranta Kevin Patrick Traynor Jon Jenkins Shawn Gregory Rao Zuheir Tumeh Sharon Just Sandra Leigh Turner Michael Anthony Rice Tracey King Joseph William Roberts Cynthia Aniela Tushinski Edwin Lanham Charles Edward Rodgers, ,Jr Robert Charles Vangiessen Karen Yvonne Rodum John Stewart VanHorn, Marlene Mainland Allan Devon Ross Vice President of Computer Mike Martin Melinda Lee Ross, James Lee Veal Nelson McRay Corresponding Secretary James Daniel Wallace Terrell Mills, Steven Lee Royer Jane Wallace President Felix Pwan Ruo Alexander Su-Chi Swan Jack Morford Konny Shin-Wei Ruo An Ti Wang, Dale Morgan, Randal Lee Rupert President Secretary Philip Kang Wang Samuel Hardie Russ Jeff Morris Deirdre Ann Ryan Brian Christopher Watson Ellen Denise Watson Michelle Morrison Alan David Sanders Wanda Nash James Alan Sanders Greg Malcolm Watson Eric Dean Weber Tom Nolan Nancy Ruth Schnabel Greg Parker John Peter Schneider Robert Lavon Weeks David Penfield Mary Margaret Schneider, Heidi Ann Weigel Recording Secretary Kenneth Stewart Weinaug Jim Perrin Randy Richard Schoen James David Welch Treasurer Jean Marie Schramm James Allen West Gai Pribnow Lon Jo Schwartz Mark E. Westphal Anthony Priest Terry Lee Sculley, Samuel Scott White Bo Reddic Vice President Programs Richard Kramer Whitehead, Ill Dierk Reuter Eric Brian Sevy James Edward Williamson Julie Rogers Marlise Verona Shade Larry Stanley Williamson David Smith Jeffrey Harry Wingard Randolph Joseph Sheffield Scott Stevens Todd Alexander Sheldon Karen Lee Wolfe Christopher Joseph Shrivel Joel Keith Wood Karl Swenson Alan Grady Shuman Glenn Tracy Wright Doug Taylor Scott Charles Siegel Chien-Meng Yang Doug Turner John Hugh Salon Jeffrey Laurens Youmans Patty Uceda Gail Mari Skofronick David G. Young Alexander Wan, Elias George Skoufis Terry Lee Youngblood Vice President Anthony J. Smith Daniel Tak Ming Yue Frank Williams Eric Garrard Smith Robert Michael Zaralban Nancy Wolf Helen Michele Smith Mariageli Zerbi David Womble Mary Lynn Smith Gaspar Augusto Zuniga

Academics / 303 Briarean Society CO-OP SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Founded at Georgia Tech on July 16, lected to the Briarean Society, a student 1922, the oldest co-operative honorary so- must have earned at least a 3.0 cumu- ciety in existence recognizes the scho- lative GPA and have completed five quar- lastic achievements of students enrolled ters of academic study in the Cooperative in the co-operative program. To be se- Department.

BRIAREAN SOCIETY I BRIAREAN SOCIETY II Judith Eckert Andrew Kates Robert H. Edwards Steve Katz David Aguilar Todd Acree Alan R. England Robert Kaufman Steve Alexander John Albright Karen Ewing Brian Keeton James Barber Peter D. Anderson William Patrick Fair Katherine Keim Andrew Barr Janine Al•Timimi Colin Field Ruth W. Khan Kurt Bauer Richard Ashley Mark Fisher Mary A. Kight Philip Bergauer Godfrey Augustine Melissa A. Fogle Soo A. Kim Stephanie Bristow Mike Axon Sherri Forrester John Kitchens Robert Brown Rajeev Bahri Alan M. Franks Darin E. Krasle David Camp Glenn Ballard Dell Richard Futch Cord Lamphere Scott Cummings Issa Barkett Angelo A. Gasparri Cynthia L. Land Paul Davis Kerry Barkow-Smith Sam Ghosh Brendan Lane Donald Deemer Michael G. Barre Steve Giffin Lisa Larson Tommy Dove Eric Berggren Glenn Gilbert Ricardo Leon Kevin Dunn Catherine Biancheri Jan G. Glott Mary Lee Lewis Bob Easterling David N. Binkley Juan Gonzalez Janet Lightbody John Forrest John Blankenship Lance W. Gotfredson Matthew T. Long Scott Frank Robert R. Bless David S. Graf Douglass Lyons Ronnie Fuleihan Michael Blondino Clayton R. Graham Ida Malavenda Kathy Funk Deborah Bode Bradley 0. Greene Michael Mankin Tony Gadomski Bradley D. Bolster, Jr. E. Annette Greene Dinah Mann Dan Ganser W. K. Bostic Mike Gubert Armand R. Marino Lee Grant Roger Bouwmans Luis A. Gutierrez L. Wendell Marks Vince Groff Pamela Boyd Kevin C. Haas Edward McCall Denise Haider Jack Braden Mary Elizabeth Hall George S. McCall Deborah Holmberg Anita Bray Richard Hall W. Michael McClamroch Kevin Nosey Larry W. Brinson Timothy Hall Tom McGough Kyle Hoyt Toni A. Bruce Patti Ann Hammond James L. Milhollin, Jr. Warren Jackson Tina Bryant Asley Hancock Scott Miller Joseph Krebs Peggy M. Burnes Michelle N. Harben Dale Morgan Kurt Kuelz Charles M. Buttrum James R. Harrell Scott D. Morgan Michele Marran William H. Calhoon, Jr. Holmes Hawkins Ken Morneault William H. Marsh Craig Campbell Kevin Haynie Bill Murphy Heather Martin, Ross E. Cannin Ralph Herkert Chris Nelson Vice President Charles E. Carter Alan Herod Eric Nielsen James McBride William C. Cason F. Quent Herschelman Mark Niepmann Katherine McVay, Hank Chow Rodney Hill Thomas A. Nolan Secretary Chris Ciovacco Leigh Ann Hindes Richard Norris Terre! Mills Merilee A. Clark J. Lindsay Hinds Theresa Norton John Morrison Mark Cole John David Hirvela Kevin C. O'Connor Chima Njaka Jonathon S. Colsky Quynh Hoang James Owens Nancy Overcast, Vickie Comstock Tony M. Hogan Robert Michael Patton President Barbara F. Coney Greg Holland Thomas C. Paul Sara Parrish Gordon Connelly Andrea Holloway Ben L. Petree Richard Perego Michael Cooper Glenn Hopkins Bryan Pierce James Platner Angela Corley Anita House David J. Pierce Zoltan Polerestsky Lisa Coster Dale K. Huff Jose Pino Ron Prado David Cowart James Adam Hugenberg Eric P. Pinsonneault Mia Ready Craig R. Cromwell Todd Hugenberg David G. Posz Leigh Reeves Kenneth Crowe Patrick W. Hunter Mark Potts Michael Rice Fred Culbreth David Jaben Barry Powell Karen Rodum Albert W. Danielsen Jennifer L. Jackson Gai Pribnow Steve Royer Darin Davis Warren T. Jackson III Benjamin C. Proctor Christine Runyeon Drew Davis Alberto Jara Gloria Ann Quian Randy Rupert Eric A. Davis Paul E. Jensen Susan D. Ragsale Sherry Sanford Clay Dempsey Angela Jernigan Shawn Rao Scott Smith Jim Dendy Jerry Johnson Steven A. Ratzlaff James Spayd Doyle Matt Dillard Matthew Johnson Maria Ready Joe Stinson Jimmy Dooley Juli Jordan John Rhodes Tammy Stubbs Jason Duffey Peter Juergensen Julie Rogers Cindy Tushinski, Caroline Duffield Bill Kallfelz Laura Rogers Treasurer Steve Duke Cathy Kallfolz J. Bryan Rowell Julie Whitehead Sharon E. Duncan Patrick W. Kane Robert Rowland Matthew Wood Jill Dyken Lee Kanipe John Rusin

304 / Academics 40 Phi Kappa Phi The Georgia Tech chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1914. Recognition of superior scholarship in all academic subjects is the purpose of this society. Candidates rank in the top ten percent of their class as well as display a good char- acter and academic record,

STUDENTS Philip Kang Wang Alyssa G. Rutland Rajeev Bahri Samuel Scott White R. Scott Salter Teresa Marie Ball David Robert Williams David A. Sanders Cheryl Lynn Barksdale Daniel Tak Ming Yue James Alan Sanders Cathy Sarphie Deborah Denene Belt Karen Scheye James Lee Bradshaw FACULTY Susan Schultz Jimmy Charles Bonner Sarah Evelyn Jackson, . Lori Schwartz William Henry Calhoon President Steve Sebastian Michael John Carney Bruce Seeber William E. Sayle, Devin Seely Roy Christopher Coffman Vice President Eric B. Sevy Victor A. Cohen-Levy Frank E. Roper, Christie Shackelford Pablo Juan Costas Secretary Greg Sharpe Joseph Shawn Cox E. Jo Baker, Jeffrey W. Shaw Kathleen Ellen Cummings Treasurer Jeffrey S. Sheiner Timothy John Cusick Huk Shin Ty Shultz Jimmy Ray Dendy FALL 1987 INITIATES John Sivak Doyle Madison Dillard Ill STUDENTS Meyer Shaw Skalak Sharon Eileen Duncan Todd S. Bockwoldt George A. Skinner Robert Thomas Dyal Mourad Bouaouina Ashley Slappy Alan Robert England Mary Lynn Smith Michael Conley Michelle M. Smith Steven Donald Giffin Daniel E. Crocker Mark Spears David Allen Gillam Paul H. Davis Cynthia Marie Spieth Kevin Brent Guske Richard Dwayne Dunlap Michael Stafford Mary Elizabeth Hall Frank J. Garolera John Stangel Michael Kevin Halligan Michelle Stephen Debra J. Gazzuolo Brady Sterchi Julie Amanda Harrell Jeffrey Adam Gordon Philip Scott St. Germain Ralph Matthew Herkert David Lawrence Hart Michael T. Strayhorn Michael Todd Jones John Holloway Hatcher Karl Swensen Sharon Rose Just Gregory Ryan Holland Sheryl Taillon Michael Larry Keeter Martin Alan Jaspan Drew Tarr Daniel Harrison Kight Doug Taylor William Carl Joiner Lora Theiss Theodore Lichtenstein Jeffry A. Jones Britt Thompson Jeffrey William Lunsford Alvaro J. Leon Hai Ho Tran Patricia Gayle Lynch Andrew Shaw-Chuan Liu Douglas B. Turner Vernon L. Mauldin Michael Herbert MacDougal Sandra Turner Maria Lynn McGaha Karen Ueberschaer Jeffrey Scott McCarley I Thomas Michael McGough Shaun Martin McCutcheon Robert Van Giessen J. Stewart Van Horn James Lee Mercer, Jr. Roy W. Melton Lee Veal Leslie Andrea Mongin Eric T. Meyers Samya Vig Katrina Montinola Jeffrey Franklin Morris Lisa Voigt John Morgan Morris Larry Walker Carl Bradford Newell Alan Ward John William Morrison Jose L. Parrilla Lycurgas B. Ward Ill Scott Douglas Nelson Richard E. Perego Joe Watwood Nancy Kay Overcast Michael R. Reitz Frank Wear Gregory Scott Parker John Reid Rhodes Heidi Weigel Thomas Cantzon Paul Glenn Wells Konny S. Ruo James Wiley James Dennis Perrin Timothy Wade Scofield Deborah M. Wily Daniel Scott Pipkins M. Gay Shaheen J. Derek Williams Mark Alan Ranta Randall Avery Shealey Mark S. Winkler Mry Margaret Schneider Scott A. Simmons Karen Wolfe Randy Richard Schoen Scott J. Tippens Andrew Wood Eric Brian Sevy Joel K. Wood Adam R. Vakiener Julie A. Woodall Randolph Joseph Sheffield Elizabeth G. Vinson John Wooten Christopher Joseph Shriver Rebecca Dawn Vinson Jeffrey Youmans John Thomas Slaughter Keith E. Voss David E. Young Claus Peter Spies Michael S. Warner Marvin Zeigler Alan Christopher Stimson Brian Christopher Watson David Andrew Turner Sandra Leigh Turner FACULTY Gerald Scott Vanorden August Giebelhaus

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