REESE UBRWW Tl 47 0091091 1 LIBRARY USE WW REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia \AI35 w est t7** ^ \ Table Of Contents Opening 1 Faculty 17 Students 43 Sports 71 Clubs & Organizations 97 Activities 119 Advertising 155 Closing 171 WHITE COLUMNS 1987 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS Members, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1987augu ^^^^^1^^ p a y n e hall HEADQUARTERS / / WHITE COLUMNS VOLUME 30 1986-1987 College to incoming students. The organizers, better known as Actively Counseling Entering Students (ACES) and headed by SGA President Patti Peabody, expected orient approximately 175 students. Surprisingly, their expectations were almost doubled because of an impressive increase in student enrollment. For the first time, unusually long lines were prevalent. Fortunately, ACES had no problem accomodating the new students and successfully achieved their goal. What exactly is the goal or purpose of ACES? The ACES orientation is designed to fulfill the needs of the new students by introducing them to the academic structure, the extracurricular activities, and the social environment of Augusta College. The students become familiarized with the facilities, services, faculty and fellow students. ACES attempts to facilitate the new student make a successful transition to college life. Grouped according to major, the new students are directed by student-faculty teams who personalize the program for group members. Interest sessions provide introductory seminars on study skills, time management, and career development/Team leaders, student government members, familiarize , the incoming students with the facilities by guided campus and library tours. Displays in the ^k College Activity Center provided the new students with information concerning the extracurric- ^^ sular activities that are available at AC. ACES also finds time during this busy day to have a group discussion. The group discussion provides an opportunity for the students to inquire about things that may be unclear. In summary,/ ACES is to orient new students and that goal, is accomplished with perfection. 2 Orientation student government members, familiarize the incoming students with the facilities by guided campus and library tours. Displays in the College Activity Center provided the new students with information concerning the extra-curricular activities that are available at AC. ACES also finds time during this busy day to have a group discussion. The group discussion provides an opportunity for the students to inquire about things that may be unclear. In summary, ACES is to orient new students and that goal is accomplished with perfection. Orientation 3 Something Is Missing! As the beginning of Fall Quarter ap- proached, faculty and students were dili- gently preparing for what they hoped to be a successful quarter at Augusta College. Ev- eryone expected a few changes, some good and some bad. One change, however, caught the student body by surprise. The surprise was what they were not hearing bells! "To bell or not to bell" became the question asked by everyone. Many students felt hav- ing the bells provided more of a high school atmosphere, which we all try to escape once enrolled in college. The controversy erupted when students began complaining that pro- fessors were too involved in their lecture that they occasionally ran over class time, caus- ing students to be late for their next class. A question posed on the Student Referen- dum during Fall Quarter indicated that 52% of the students wanted some form of bells, either at the beginning of class, at the end, or both, while 48% wanted no bells at all. Because a solution to the problem has not been proposed, the halls at Augusta College shall remain silent. Opening Something's Going On In The CAC! There had been a lot of construction in the CAC during the fall and summer quar- ters. Walls were knocked down, new car- pet was laid, and new display cases were added. The food service changed their menu, moved things around, and even added a salad bar. The CAC is a favorite campus gathering place and all the changes were made to accomodate the students. The CAC is the home of Job Placement, Student Activities, and the Bookstore. There is always something go- ing on in the CAC. CAC 5 ^/Something's Going On ./Lf N jg||t ! You had better believe something is going on at Augusta College at night. The main and most important things going on are in- struction and learning. Thirty-five percent of the student population attends evening classes. However, some of these students attend day classes as well. Various under- graduate classes are offered at night, but the most prevalent are graduate education and graduate business classes. Almost one-fifth of the college's total population is com- posed of graduate students. Because of this factor, night classes continue to be very popular. There are also other things going on at night at AC. Variuous plays are performed during the evening at the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre throughout the year. Lyceum Series, special lectures, and organizational meet- ings also occur at night. Last, but certainly not least, one must not forget that the library and snackbars continue to provide their ser- vices throughout the evening. At Night 7 Somethings Going On In Administration With the retirement of Dr. George A, Christenberry as President of Augusta College, the Board of Regents and Augusta College was faced with the challenge of selecting a new president. Mr. F. William Monge, acting presi- dent of Augusta College, will serve until June 30, 1987. A special Presidential Search and Screen Committee, headed by Dr. Ste- phen Hobbs, was formed to review the applicants. Although the number of applicants totaled 164, the field was narrowed to three candidates. The three candidates are Dr. William H. Fulkerson, Jr., President, Adams State College, Alamosa, Colorado; Dr. Oscar C. Page, Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs and Dean, Lander College, Greenwood, South Carolina; and Dr. Richard S. Wallace, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Augusta College, Augusta, Georgia. The names of the final candidates were sent to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in Atlanta. The candidates were interviewed by the Regents special selection committee and Chancellor H. Dean Propst. The Board of Regents decision was to be announced in early January. We, the faculty and students at Augusta College, welcome the new ideas of the' candidates, and would be honored to have any one of these highly qualified gentlemen to serve as our next president. President 9 Something More Than Just A Campus Augusta College is something more than just a school, it's campus has a history that dates back to the 18th century. Augusta College was the location of the Freeman Walker plantation. In 1826, Walker sold the land to the United States government for the building of an arse- nal. Bellevue Hall is the site of the Walker home, however the original home was destroyed in a fire. The Walker Family cemetary is bated on the Arsenal Ave. side of campus, alongside the arsenal cemetary. The quad, which consists of Payne Hall, Rasin Hall, Fanning Hall, and the President's Home, is all part of the original ar- senal. For over 100 years the campus served as a U.S. arsenal except during the Civil War when it was under Confederate control. In 1955, the arsenal was closed and the land was then used for the Junior College of Augusta. In 1963 the Junior College of : Augusta was given senior sta- tus and became Augusta College. Something Extraordinary 8s Going On! wwHB^aaa Ghosts Everyone has heard the rumors of ghosts, ca- tacomes, and secret passages that are in the old arsenal quad. To set the record straight, there are no known catacomes or secret pas- sages, but there are old root cellers which give the impression of being more than what they really are. What is harder to disprove is the sightings and other various evidence of ghosts. The most often seen ghost is the Confederate soldier which is seen in the Arsenal Avenue cemetary. It is said a young Confederate soldier stationed here during the Civil War had fallen in love with the Commanding Officer's daughter. He de- sparately wanted to marry her, but the Com- mander would not give him permission, feeling his daughter was meant for better things in life. Shortly afterwards, the Commander had the young soldier transferred into a more active unit. The young soldier died in combat defend- ing Georgia against the Union Army. It is said that the young soldier's spirit returned to the arsenal in search of his lost love. There are two ghosts which reside in the Presi- dent's home. The first ghost is that of a com- mander's nephew who was shot on the back stairs of the house. The young man had been hired by his uncle as a clerk for the post. Most of the other soldiers stationed here were jeal- ous of the young man because of the preferen- tial treatment he received from his uncle. One day the young man was going to dinner at his uncles and was shot and killed by a sniper. The second ghost is that of a commanding officer's wife. It is said that she was poisoned by her husband after she discovered that he was having an affair with a local woman. She is seen in one of the upstairs bedrooms staring out of the window or going through the closets. The last story is one of unrequited love. While visiting the arsenal in the late 1800's, Emily Gait fell in love with one of the soldiers sta- tioned here. They had plans to go into Augusta to marry. Emily's father found out and locked her in the bedroom of the Freeman Walker home. While locked in the bedroom, Emily scratched her name in a pane of glass with the diamond engagement ring her love had given her. Emily and her love never married. It is said that some nights you can hear the whispered arguments between Emily and her father. 19 U A Something's Going On Between Classes! No mae, how interest adass is , -h ^^^TT^lftS^l^\lZ^tJZZ^ glorified minutes between classes. As soon as the protr door. Some flock to the College Activity Center to met. ;.--- - it _ _ n ^ ... co . . to th _ res , rooms . ^HBM^BSEll^EfSiBEiHi -t that morning coffee or Coke, while several rush to the restroorr Many try to quickly prepare for that dreaded quiz promised to them the day before and some attempt to track down their professor to explain that their as- signment is incomplete due to extenuat- ing circumstances. No matter how those precious ten minutes are used, there is definitely a variety of things going on be- tween classes! 16 Opening Administration And Faculty By Kelly Hardy Richard S. Wallace President It is my hope that Augusta College in the year 2000 will be the same, but different. I see no reason to change the basic directions of our academic programs. We are doing the right things. It would not be economically feasible to add programs of fundamentally different natures. It would be nice to think in terms of having engineering programs, but, realistically, the State of Georgia cannot afford a proliferation of engineering education. The change that we need to work toward is improved quality . We have many first-rate academic programs on this campus already. Let us hope that by the year 2000 these programs will be even better, and all the others will be close to the same quality. The word "excellence" is overused these days, but I don't know any other way to describe our general goal. We want to be an excellent college. 18 Faculty S. Lee Wallace Assistant to the President Faculty 19 John Groves Director of Student Activities 20 Faculty Faculty 21 Front row, from left: Bill Bompart, Michelle Prinsky, Brenda Vick Middle Row: Edward Pettit, Fred Maynard, Dee Medley, Allen Baker, Shirley Hermit- age, Marlin Brown, Jim Benedict Back Row: Shahriar Farkondeh, Gerald Thompson, Anna Hamrick, Elizabeth Bryan, Anna J. Turner Math And Computer Science 22 Faculty Outstanding Faculty Member For 1987 Dr. Edward Pettit The following statement was authored by a student who nominated Dr. Pettit for the Outstanding Faculty Member Award for 1987: "Dr. Pettit is one of those rare and wonderful people who really loves teaching. It is this attitude that sets him apart. He is as genuinely interested in the weakest student as he is in the strongest. He cares how his students perform. His tests and labs are very challeng- ing (to the point of being legendary). He is very demanding, very tough, and expects more than you can believe you can accomplish. But you do, because you do not hesitate to consult or confer with him; the group of students that can always be found in the faculty suite outside his office is evidence of that. He does not patronize, judge, make you feel that you are imposing, but very quietly and efficiently helps pinpoint the problem and offers possible directions to pursue to find the solution. And when you do find a bug, complete a course, get a lab running, finally understand some elusive concept, you have a real sense of accomplishment because you have done it yourself.you have learned a lot in the process, and the learning was meaningful. You have the freedom to attempt difficult things because Dr. Pettit is there." Faculty 23 Jack King Wins Louis K. Bell Alumni Research Award This year's Louis K. Bell Alumni Research Award competition turned out to be different. We recognized, definitively, that good scholarship can take many and diverse forms. The winner of this year's award submitted not a single word of published text. He was declared winner on the basis of 150 slides showing his outstanding works of art in ceramics and metal. Judges at three different universities felt that these slides clearly indicated excellence in the faculty member's chosen scholarly pursuit. It is a pleasure to announce that Mr. Jack King is this year's Bell Alumni Research Award winner. Richard S. Wallace 24 Faculty (Not in order) Dr. Alan DraKe, Ms. Anne C. Barton, Mr. Nathan Bindler, Michael R. Brown, F. Eugenia Comer, Dr. Boy Fominaya, Steven Greenquist, Harry Jacobs, Jack King, Lisa Lloyd, Dr. James E. Russey, Dr. John G. Schaeffer, Artemisia D. Thevaos, William F. Toole, Janice Williams Faculty 25 (Not in order) Dr. Edward J. Chasin, Dr. Calvin J. Billman, Dr. Helen Callahan, Dr. Thomas T. Chadwick, Dr. George P. Chen, Dr. David M. Foley, Dr. Jeanne L. Jensen, Dr. Steven R. Mansfield, Dr. W. Creighton Peden, Dr. Thomas W. Ramage, Dr. Charles D. Saggus, Dr. Paul F. Taylor, Dr. Ralph H. Walker History, Political Science, And Philosophy 1 26 Faculty J (Not in order) Dr. John W. Presley, Jacquelyn T. Cohen, Dr. William M. Dodd, O'Greta M. Everett, Dr. Jeffrey C. Ford, Dr. Elizabeth A. House, Robert V. Ivey, Jr., Barbara B. Stewart, Stephen T. Whittle (L. to R.) LTC. William Scandrett, Cpt. James M. Alexander, SSG Fred- die Wood, Maj, Paul T. Inman, Phylis Nieves, MSG Pitcock, Helen Fain, Cpt. Sam E. Clegg, SGM Ansil Hicks, Cpt. Stephen H. Boulay Military Science 28 Faculty Nursing (Not in order) Dr. Connie H. Skaiak, Carol L. Baecher, Kitty P. Bishop, Louise Bryant, Emily S. Capers, Linda D. Dunaway, Patricia E. Kizilay Faculty 29 (Not in order) Dr. Robert H. Mast, John A. Arthur, Dr, Dexter L. Burley, Dr. Robert E. Frickey, Dr. Robert L. Johnston, Dr. Christo- pher Murphy, Dr. John M. Smith, Jr., Ernestine H. Thompson 30 Faculty Psychology (Not in order) Dr. Ed M. Edmonds, Dr. Delwin D. Cahoon, Dr. Jane R. Ellis, Dr. Stephen H. Hobbs, Dr. W. Harold Moon, Dr. Robert A. Reeves, Dr. John T. Sappington Faculty 31 Biology Dr. Emil K. Urban, Dr. James H. Bickert, Dr. John B. Black, Terry Shuler, Dr. Judith E. Gordon, Dr. Harvey L. Stirewalt, Dr. Russell E. Stullken, Dr. William R. Wellnitz 32 Faculty (Not in order) Dr. Janice B. Turner, Dr. Harry F. Bowsher, Harry Dolyniuk, Dr. John O. Egekeze, Dr. Ronnie L. Ezell, Dr. Silas D. Lewis, Dr.; Silvia G. Richart, Dr. Gary G. Stroebel Chemistry And Physics Faculty 33 Physical Education (Not in Order) Marvin Vanover, Lowell E. Barnhart, Dennis W. Burau, Neal A. Cody, Stanley G. Fite, Dr. Richard D. Harrison, Dr. Ernest E. Lanford, Lurelia A. Moss, Dr. Peggy J. Rowe, Alan Sharp, Larry Wall, Fred Williams 34 Faculty (Not in order) Dr. D. Anita Bozardt, Dr. Frank H. Clou, Dr. Mary Ann Christenberry, Dr. Linda M. Clary, Dr. Geraldine W. Hargrove, Dr. Paulette P. Harris, Dr. Elige W. Hickman, Dr. Robert D. Hilliard, Dr. Frank M. McMillan, Cheryl Scott, Dr. Faith M. Stayer, Dr. Lyle R. Smith, Dr. Frank R. Tubbs, Dr. Ronald L. Weber Education Faculty 35 Languages And Literature Dr. William J. Johnson, Elizabeth B. Argo, Dr. Adelheid M. Atkins, Dr. Mary-Kathleen Blanchard, Candice M. Coleman, Keith W. Cowling, Dr. Rosemary DePao DePaolo, Dr. Marya M. DuBose, Dr. Samuel M. Duncan, Dr. Watter E. Evans, Dr. C. Elizabeth Fanning, Charles T. Freeman, Thomas Clifford Gardiner, Dr. James W. Garvey, Dr. Dirk Cameron Gibson, Dr. Lillie B. Jugurtha, Dr. Lillie B. Jugurtha, Dr. John C. May, Dr. Eugene T. Muto, Dr. Lester O. Pollard, Dr. Norman R. Prinsky, Randall G. Salzman, Dr. Janet I. Sandar, James H. Smith, Dr. John E. Stracke, Terrence F. Wharton, Dr. Charles L. Willig, Dr. Margaret J. Yonce 6 Faculty Business Administration (Not in order) Emmett R. Arnold, Dr. Richard M. Bramblett, Carroll D. Broome, Barbara C. Coleman, Clarence Coleman, David E. Duncan, Dr. Gary P. Fellers, Dr. Edwin H. Flynn, Jean W. Godin, Dr. Otha L. Gray, Dr. Charles R. Holioman, Barbara B. Kiker, Dr. Harry R. Kuniansky, Dr. Donald R. Law, Mary K. Lisko, Debra R. Lowe, Dr. Mary G. Mobley, Randall C. Reid, Dr. Philip D. Rutsohn, Mary T. Sherrouse, William L. Whatley, Dr. Samuel M. Willis Faculty 37 38 Faculty COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER DEVELOPMENT & ALUMNI AFFAIRS Faculty 39 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT (Not in order) Rita Rutsohn, Charles Derrick, Marcia Kuniansky, Antonio Raitano, Gloria Miller CAFETERIA Barry Robinson, Manager 40 Faculty COMPUTER SERVICES Not in order) Beth Brigdon, Guy Bass, Pam Broderick, Richard Harley, Steve Holt, Beverly Penaranda. Alana Powell, Catherine Shawver, Marsha Webb, Gayle K. Davidson, Katrina Dye. Faculty 41 seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors Seniors 43 Bush, Ashley A. Coker, Deborah M. Sociology Stevi McKnight is a Psychology and Sociology major. She has served in the Sociology Club, the Student Government Assoc, as a senator and on the Student Activities Committee. Stevi is the assistant editor of the White Columns, and is a member of Psi Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. Though a busy schedule, she is also on the Dean's List and was selected for Psychology Under- graduate Award. Cummings, Kelly A. Cunningham, Elizabeth A. Accounting Davis. Gerald W. Accounting DeVaney, Robin C. History Goodhue, Olin H. Gresham, Mark Chemistry Griffin, Beatrice D. Accounting Jones, Charran L Kemp, Barbara C. Patti Peabody, our 1986-87 Student Government President, is a Political Science and Sociology major. In addition to serving as a senator, secretary, treasur- er, and president of SGA, Patti is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and received the Senior Service Award. Mclntyre, Diana C. Business Admin. McKinney, Lawrence K. Finance Menger, Beth Accounting Meredith, Michael C Computer Science Norcross, John C. Computer Science O'Farrell, Sherrie B. Payne, John V. Political Science til Ardena Johnson, an Early Childhood Education major, has served as Secretary/Treasurer of the SGA and has participated on several college committees. She has been an active member of the Black Student Union serving as president in 1983. Ardena works closely with her church as a school teacher, youth coordinator, and volunteer for Bethlehem Community Center. Peabody, Patti M. Political Science Perdue, James S., Jr. Petett, Debora F. Petrea, Mary Accounting Platte, Elizabeth B. Biology Postell, Joy M. English Preetorius, Janet C. Management Quick, Hal Finance Rayburn. Laura A. Roberson, Robert C. Communications Watkins. Kathy L. Ware, Sandra L. Biology Wright, Jerry T., Jr. Chemistry Zeta, Felicia L. Marketing 49 Seniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors 50 Juniors Barreras, Charles Bentley. Brian W. Bigelow, Don Black, Grace L. Blocker, Donna L. Bowden, Tripp A. Bowman, Steve Brockway, Charles M. Linda Lacot, an Early Childhood Education major, plans to teach in Richmond County while pursuingher Masters Degree. Linda has been an active member of the Stu- dent Georgia Association of Education and in 1986 she served as President. In addition to pursuing a teaching career, Linda is on the Dean's List and a mother of twin boys. Caskey, William P. J Courson, Kimberly A. Juniors 51 Grace Aslander is a Political Science major who plans to go to law school. Grace has been the trea- surer and president of the Political Science Club and has served on the Judical Cabinet. She has been on the Dean's List and was awarded an academic inter- ship with the office of Senator Sam Nunn. Dew, Kathleen R. Doenges, Wade R. Dresser, Susan A. Duncan, Melissa D. Etheredge, Joan E. Evans, Amy Foreman, Christeen Fouche, Lee E. Fox, Virginia Goeke, K. Scott Harmon, Barbara E. Holley, Julie A. Hooks, Jerry D. Jones, Randolph K. Joplin. Rick Kelly, Lyle E. Lewis, Ursula R. Lightfoot, Levon Lines, Sandi A. Long, Kimberly E. Martinez, Alexander U. Mattson, Amanda Y. Mutimer, Blair L. Oglesby, Patrice Outley, Elizabeth C. Owens, Tonia D. Juniors 53 Page, Kenneth D. Palmer, Shirley L. Proctor, James M. Ray, Carla N. Stafford, Marina S. Stout, Karrie R. Terry, Jacqueline A. Thompson, Lawana C. Todd, Frank M. Tomlinson, Glenda C. Vincent, Troy M.C. Walden, Janet L. Whigham. John S. Williams, Amy J. Mary (Mitzi) Barnard, a Communications major, has not only been on the Dean's List but has served as vice-president and president of Alpha Mu Gamma. She is active in Los Amigos Hispanos, the Spanish club and has written several articles for the Bell Ring- '. '. ' " mpke?mme sophomo sopl : tores sophomo res sophomo es sophomo es sophomo ^res sophomo ; sophomo sophomo sophomo sophomo sophomo M 3 < < O E o And "Amadeus" SGA Bowling BSU Gong Show A Year In The Life Of ROTC James Proctor demonstrates basic ROTC skills. Raymond Short receives a military award from LTC Scan- drett, the Professor of Military Science, during an early morning awards ceremony. After 4 years of college, Ms. Debra Gavin is sworn-in as a Lieutenant in the Army Corps of Engineers. -S 1/ - MAJ Paul Inman, an instructor with the Department of Military Science is presented a birthday cake by his stu- dents during a field training exercise. ROTC students awaiting the start of another military sci- ence class. Vanessa Neal, commander of the AC ROTC program greets General Vuono. Chief of Staff of the Army, General Carl Vuono, addresses Augusta College ROTC students. !?.^v ^^^^^^s-^ 11 ^^^-"' * TUT ROTC students and their instructors gather at Fort Gordon for their formal Christmas dinner. President Wallace (far left) is an honored guest at the annual Reserve Officer Training Corps Awards Dinner. General Raymond Davis (center) a Medal of Honor winner, served as guest speaker. AC Military Science instructors watch their students during "Ranger Challenge" competition At Camp Blanding, Florida. Members of the Ranger Challenge team take a break in Camp Blanding, Florida. Ken Sexton, a communications major, films ROTC competitions at the "Ranger Challenge." *& ROTC students board a CH-47 helicopter at Ft. Gordon during tactical air assault training. A Blackhawk helicopter carries ROTC students to a Field Training exercise. Augusta College ROTC students depart on a CH-47. 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