Articles By: Alumni Publications

  • Animal Lovers, the Alumni Magazine is Looking for You

    Animal Lovers, the Alumni Magazine is Looking for You

    Are you a Tech grad whose professional life involves creatures and critters? Is your pet as much of a Yellow Jackets fan as you are? We’re planning an animal-themed issue and want to hear all about it. E-mail us about your animal-related job and send us photos of your furry (or scaly, or feathery…) pals more

  • Student Alumni Association and Student Foundation Generate Buzz

    Student Alumni Association and Student Foundation Generate Buzz

    In recent weeks, two of Tech’s most esteemed student-run groups have given fellow Ramblin’ Wrecks even more reasons to be proud. On Sept. 17, the Student Alumni Association brought home two honors from the annual CASE ASAP Network Awards ceremony. Mentor Jackets won for Outstanding Internal Program, and the Expert Jackets speakers series was named more

  • Left Brain, Meet Right Brain

    Pop psychology has long posited that people can be divided into two camps, those who are left-brained (logical and focused) and those who are right-brained (creative and open-minded). Viewing the world through that lens, Georgia Tech appears to be an unambiguously left-brained institution—a university renowned for its engineering, math and science programs, with no fine arts curriculum. But more

  • Henry “Hank” 
Franklin McCamish, Jr.: Insurance Executive, 
Entrepreneur, Philanthropist

    Henry “Hank” 
Franklin McCamish, Jr.: Insurance Executive, 
Entrepreneur, Philanthropist

    Henry “Hank” McCamish Jr., IM 50, moved to Atlanta to attend Georgia Tech and never left. After a successful career selling life insurance products, McCamish founded several insurance-related companies. He was an innovative businessman and a mentor and role model to many of Atlanta’s business leaders. McCamish died June 30 in Atlanta. McCamish gave generously more

  • Edward J. Negri: Restaurateur, Community Leader

    Edward J. Negri, ME 47, of Atlanta, on April 28. As owner of Herren’s restaurant on Luckie Street, Negri witnessed many Atlantans pausing for their midday meals. But one day in the early 1960s, he watched a group of construction workers break for lunch and indirectly became a local pioneer. After seeing the white workers more