Has this been forgotten to history, or am I living in an alternate reality?

Ok, it's Thursday, so I should really probably start getting motivated about the Tech game, though even Jujdog now agrees that there is no chance that the Bulldogs will emerge victorious 2 days hence in Atlanta.

It doesn't take too much digging to learn about all the tomfoolery that has occurred off the field between the respective fanbases (and student bodies) of these two schools.  One of my favorite "quid pro quo" incidents, however, happened around the time I first matriculated in Athens (well, actually a year or two before)... and I simply cannot find much mention of it at all.

The Tech side of the prank is at least well-documented for posterity... which is to say, Lewis Grizzard wrote a column about it.  During the 1992 season, Georgia painted a logo at midfield for the first time possibly ever, but certainly in my lifetime.  The logo commemorated the 100th season of Georgia football, and looked something like this:

(Note that I had to take this picture myself from the cover jacket of an old VHS tape and upload it to the interwebs.  Apparently nobody on the entire internet has any interest in posting pictures of things that were associated with Georgia football back in the 1990's... not that I blame them)

At halftime of the 1992 Georgia Tech game, the Yellow Band from Golden Tornado Land took the field and covered the new Georgia logo with a green tarp, on which was painted the Tech "GT" logo. The seranade of boos was loud and immediate, and lasted throughout the entire halftime show.  (It's the first, and still only, time that I have ever heard a band drowned out for the entirety of a halftime show by boos... and that includes the old Virginia "pep band" that was so monstrously pathetic and offensive.  You old-timers that went to all those UGA/UVA bowl games know what I'm talking about.  Even the UVA fans used to boo those guys.)  There was actually some entertaining back and forth exchange when the Georgia cheerleaders ran out onto the field and ripped the logo off, followed by a few nerds replacing the logo shortly afterwards.  Nevertheless, it has remained an indelible image in my mind of the rivalry.

Not willing to be out-pranked, the Redcoat Band had been planning a similar gesture in 1993, but was sternly warned not to do so by the presidents powers that be.  So, instead, every Redcoat Band member very discreetly took a red pom-pom with them to the game and stuck it in their uniform somewhere.  Then, at the end of the "spell Georgia cheer," they simultaneously dropped the pom-poms at the previously-agreed-upon time.  Thus, as the band marched off the field, a group of about 300 pom-poms was left spelling "G-E-O-R-G-I-A" over about a 60-yard area.  This, also, was not incredibly popular with the 50% of the crowd that were Tech fans, as you might imagine.

Alas, however... after many long hours minutes seconds minutes of searching, I have not been able to find any pictures of either of those days on the intertubes.  I mean, did people not take cameras to the football game back in those days?  Those little Kodak disposable cameras existed back then... I mean, come on, people.  Preserve important things like this so they will be remembered by history! 

Does anyone else remember this exchange, or am I somehow remembering events from that "1985A" timeline from Back to the Future?

Update:  At the last minute, my search-fu finally met with a limited measure of success, and I discovered this video footage of the 1992 Tech Band prank. The cheerleader/nerd interaction starts at the 2:58 mark. Still no word on the redcoat retribution, though.