Vol. 91, No. 3

  • Ramblin’ Roll, Vol. 91, No. 3

    Ramblin’ Roll, Vol. 91, No. 3

    1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s 2000s | 2010s | Friends | Weddings | Births 1960s Don Matheson, IM 69, was elected chairman and CEO of the Institute of Management Consultants. Don is a successful management consultant with a long history of leading 501(c)3, 501(c)6 organizations as well as private sector companies. In addition to numerous leadership roles with IMC USA, he is also the founding more

  • In Memoriam, Vol. 91, No. 3

    In Memoriam, Vol. 91, No. 3

    1930s | 1940s | 1950s | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s| Friends 1930s Thomas Jacob Berry, IM 39, of Griffin, Ga., on April 17. Army Air Force. 5th Air Force. Alonzo Richardson, ME 39, of Burlingame, Calif., on May 18. Army Air Corps. WWII. Manager of engineering, Gaylord division of Crown Zellerbach. 1940s William Willis “Bill” Anderson Jr., EE 45, of Atlanta, on May 16. more

  • NASA’s  Amanda Mitskevich  receives  the Debus  Award

    NASA’s Amanda Mitskevich receives the Debus Award

    Amanda Mitskevich, IE 87, was recognized by the National Space Club Florida Committee with the Debus Award, its most prestigious annual honor. The Debus Award was created by the National Space Club Florida Committee to recognize significant achievements and contributions made in Florida to American aerospace efforts. It is named for the Kennedy Space Center’s more

  • Mostafa El-Sayed Wins Priestley Medal

    Mostafa El-Sayed Wins Priestley Medal

    Georgia Tech Chemistry Professor Mostafa El-Sayed will receive the Priestley Medal, the American Chemical Society’s highest honor, in 2016. At Tech, Mostafa is a Regents’ Professor, the Julius Brown Chair and the director of the Laser Dynamics Laboratory. Throughout his career, El-Sayed has conducted highly acclaimed chemistry research and served as a chemistry educator and journal more

  • Don Horn selected as AIA Fellow

    Don Horn selected as AIA Fellow

    Don Horn, M Arch 88, has been selected by the American Institute of Architects for its prestigious College of Fellows. Although the AIA has more than 85,000 members, there are only about 3,200 distinguished with the honor of fellow. The AIA Fellowship Program was developed to honor architects who have made a significant and sustaining contribution more