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AUGUSTA COLLEGE  WHITE COLUMNS 




NINETEEN  HUNDRED  EIGHTY  EIGHT 




"^^ 




REESE LIBRARY 

Augusta College 

Augusta, Georgia 




Digitized by the Internet Archive 

in 2010 with funding from 

LYRASIS IVIembers, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation 



http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1988augu 




White Columns 

Augusta College 
2500 Walton Way 
Augusta, Georgia 30910 
Volume 31 



Contents 

Opening 2 

Activities 16 

Sports 44 

Clubs and 

Organizations .68 
Students 90 

Faculty 118 

Closing 142 

Ads 160 

Editor's Note 176 




On October 9, 1987 Richard S. 
Wallace was haugurated as Au- 
gusta College's seventh presi- 
dent. Wallace replaced Dr. 
George A. Christenberry who 
served as A.C.'s president since 
1970. 

Chancellor H. Dean Propst was 
present to invest Wallace with his 
duties as president. Mayor 
Charles A. DeVaney was also on 
hand to present President Wal- 
lace with a Key to the City. Addi- 
tional well-wishers included Geor- 
gia State University Noah 
Langsdale, Speaker Pro Tempore 
A.J. Connell and Regent chair- 
man Jackie Ward. 





Following the inauguration 
there was a luncheon at the So 
cred Heart Cultural Center. 



2  Inauguration 




Augusta College 
Welcomes New President! 



Inauguration  3 



Augusta 
College 
Then 





Opening  5 





And Now. 



6  Opening 





Opening  7 



Wallace Honored 
With Pre-inaugural Activities 



The day started out with the 
inaugural tree planting ceremo- 
ny during which tormer A.C. stu- 
dent body president, James D. 
Walker, Jr. addressed faculty 
and students. Walker, presently 
an Augusta lawyer, dedicated 
a seedling in the new Richard S. 
Wallace President's Club Gar- 
den next to the Fine Arts Build- 
ing. 

Later that day, the carillon 
was unveiled as it was officially 
dedicated by Charles Freeman. 



The carillon chimes the hour and 
can also play classical and con- 
temporaty selections. 

The day was rounded off with 
the annual Alumni Barbeque 
and a musical salute. Food was 
provided by Sconyers Barbe- 
cue. The Augusta Choral Soci- 
ety performed "An inauguration 
Song" with music composed by 
Eloy Fominaya and lyrics by 
Charles Willig, both Augusta 
Collee faculty. The Augusta 
Symphony Wind Quarted, Au- 





gusta Ballet and the Fort Gor- 
don Brass Choir were also on 
hand to add to the evening's 
entertainment. 




8  Opening 




Opening  9 





A Mixture Of Old 



10  Opening 




And 

New. 



Opening  11 




12  Opening 




Between 
Classes 



Opening  13 




Cindy L. Beatty 



Linda J. Bloedau 



Kathleen R. Dew 




Amy E. Evans 



Rannon O. Farrow 



Ruby N, Harbin 



Not Pictured: Coiette S. Cosmo 
Devorro D. Watson 



14  Who's Who 




Who's Who 

At 

Augusta College 




Jerry T. Wright 



Who's Who  15 




16  Activities 




Activities 



Activities  17 



Back To School ^^ 
Party 




student Union started out 
the year's entertainment with 
the Bock To School Party. 
Clubs and organizations were 
encouraged to show their col- 
ors while dancing to music and 
watching videos on a big 
screen monitor. 




Back To School Party 



ROTC 
Survival 
Training 



Basic Course cadets spent an interest- 
ing quarter learning the fundamentals of 
surviving. They v^/ere taught hov^ to rap- 
pell, build a shelter, build rope bridges, 
make a fire, find wa\er. and even how to 
catch their own food. To top the quarter 
off, they went on a weekend "survival" 
trip to test their skills. Everyone made it 
back in one piece, obviously surviving 
their trip to the wilderness. 




'M 



ROTC  19 




20  Halloween 



Halloween 
Party 




Halloween  21 




Circus  23 



H 
o 
m 
e 
c 
o 
m 

 

I 
n 

g 




Leigh Pierce 
SGA Educators 



Cher Best 
Cheerleaders 




Bec(<y Agner/Shea O'Connell 
Delta Chi 



ling 




Robert Gibbs 
Pi Kappa Phi 




Lori Herrington 
Cheerleaders 



H 
o 
m 
e 
c 
o 
m 

 

I 
n 

g 



Terry Hill 

Zeta Tau Alpha 



Homecoming  25 



H 
o 
m 
e 
c 
o 
m 

 

I 
n 

g 



Homecoming Queen Lisa Larger 

representing the Baptist Student 

Union. 

Bottom right: 
Lisa with escort Steve Macklen 
also representing the Baptist 
Student Union. He was 2nd runner- 
up. 

Bottom left: 

President and Mrs. Wallace 

accepting crowns from 1987 

queen Kathleen Dew, 



26  Homecoming 







H 




o 




m 




e 


Homecoming King Jimmy Priclnard 
representing Delta Tou Chi. 


c 


Bottom Left; 

Jimmy witti escort Stacy Sliearer 

who also represented Delta Tau 

Chi. 

Bottom right: 

M.C.s Dwayne Hooks and Alison 

Holmes. 


o 
m 

 

1 


HV^9 


n 




g 



Homecoming  27 



H 
o 
m 
e 
c 
o 
m 

 

I 
n 

g 




Staci Story 
Pi Kappa Phi 

1st Runner-up Pamela Lyies; 2nd Runner-up Staci 
Story 

Co- 1st Runners-up Sam Dasher and Ron Saientine 



Pamela Lyies/Sam Dasher 
Black Student Union 




Ron Saientine 
Basketball 



28  Homecoming 




Augusta 
College 
Players 

 Equis 

 Conversations With 
My Mother 




Activities  29 




30  H.M.S. Pinafore 




Pinafore 



H.M.S. Pinafore  31 



I Scream, 
You Scream, 
We All 
Scream 
For ice 
Cream! 





32  Activities 



Table Tennis 

Augusta's 
Future Sport 






Activities  33 





Intermural 
Sports 

What do you do to release tension from the 
pressures of school? Read a book. Watch tele- 
vision. How about exercise? Intermural sports 
at Augusta College are a great way to un- 
wind and keep yourself fit. 

Outside of intermural football pictured on 
these pages, intermural basketball, softball 
and volleyball are offered. Many students en- 
ter teams in all of the intermural team sports 
and build great rivalries which make the 
games more exciting. 




34  Intermural Sports 




Intermural Sports  35 



Honors 
Night 




36  Activities 



SGA Banquet 




Activities  37 



Cullem Lecture 

Series 

Australia 










Augusta College 
Music 



Activities  39 



Elizabethan 
Fayre 




40  Elizabethan Fayre 





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Elizabethan Fay re  41 




42  Activities 




Health Fair '88 





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Activities  43 




Sports  45 



Jags Improve Skills 



The Jaguar booters showed much im- 
provement in their level of play despite 
their record of 2-13-1. The squad was 
competitive in the soccer-rich Big South 
with six games decided by two goals or 
less. The team scoring was led by Tommy 
Jackson, who was named to the second 
team all  Big South, after scoring 14 
goals and one assist during the season. 
The squad MVP honors for the third year 
went to a freshman. Lance Cunningham. 
Other top players on the team were 
Cam Ball, Doug Starzec, Dennis McBride, 
and Kevin Vaughn. The team was 
coached by Lowell Barnhart. 





46  Soccer 




Soccer  47 



Best Season Ever! 

The Lady Jaguar spikers had their best season since the team 
began in 1985 by going 11-12 on the year. The Team, which was 
5-16 the previous season, showed great improvement behind 
the direction of Joanne Rowe and assistant, Tom Chadwick. The 
team had impressive wins over Georgia Southern, Paine, USC- 
Aiken and IVIercer. The team MVP was senior Maggi Brown, who 
had 114 kills and 32 service aces. Squad leaders were Fran 
Leverette in kills (138), Mary Chavous in assists (125), and Peggy 
Stoming in service aces (37). Other top players were Sheri Mor- 
gan, Caroline Platte, Debbie Born, Tracy Whisnant, Rhonda John- 
son, Carolyn Meleo, and Janet Walden. 




48  Volleyball 




Volleyball  49 



The End Of 
An Era 





w  




50  Men's Basketball 



The 1987-88 season signaled the end of 
an era at Augusta College with the resigna- 
tion of long-time athletic director, Marvin 
Vanover, followed at the season end with 
the stepping aside of second year head 
basketball coach, Neai Cody. Neal Cody, 
who initially joined Marvin Vanover at the 
program's inception in 1963, returned to as- 
sist AC'S transition into Division I in 1984. Dur- 
ing that time the Augusta College program 
had progressed from a junior college then 





through NAIA, NCAA II, and finally to NCAA 
Division I status in 1983. From the work that 
was done the groundwork for future suc- 
cess has been laid for Augusta College ath- 
letics. 

The Jaguars definitely surprised some 
people in 1987-88, by compiling a competi- 
tive 8-18 record, with six games lost toward 
the close of the season by a total of 16 
points. The Jags played a most ambitious 
schedule at the start of the year taking on 
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Clemson, Mercer 
and Georgia Southern before Christmas 
break. The Jogs slid to 1-9 before rallying to 
three consecutive wins over East Tennes- 
see, Winthrop and Radford. AG's Big South 
wins over Campbell, Radford and two wins 
over eventual conference champions, Win- 
throp, gave Augusta a sixth place finish in 
the league. A season-making win very nar- 
rowly escaped AC late in the year when the 
Jags led Georgia Southern in Statesboro by 
seven points with two minutes to play. 
Tough breaks, a some fortune for the Eagles 
turned the upset, of the 20-game winner, 
into another tough loss for Augusta. In the 
last regular season contest before the tour- 
nament, the Jags spoiled Winthrop's home- 
coming, which would match them with Rad- 
ford. Augusta lost to the highionders in the 
opening round of the Big South tourney by 
an 82-96 score. 

Two Augusta players named to the all-Big 
South team were Tim Daniels and Vincent 
Jackson. Daniels, a sophomore, led the 
team in scoring (16.0) and rebounding (7.8). 
Jackson scored 13.8 points a game, which 
included a total of 32 points against Geor- 
gia, which was the most any individual had 
tallied against the Bulldogs all season. Senior 
Tyrone Gross ended his career at the top of 
the list in steals and assists, as well as compil- 
ing 825 points to list 19th all-time. Rounding 
out the starting line-up was John Walker 
and Brad Mays. Other top players were Eric 
Etchison, David Butler and Steve Platts. The 
team was coached by Neal Cody and as- 
sisted by Larry Wall. 



Men's Basketball  51 




52  Men's Basketball 




Men's Basketball  53 



Lady Jags 
Finish Third 
In Big South 

The Lady Jaguar basketball team bat- 
tled to a 10-14 overall record and a 5-8 
conference record to rank third in the Big 
South. Some memorable wins were over 
SC State (79-69), Mercer (66-53), USC Ai- 
ken (80-41) and Furman (51-48). The 
team was led by all-Big South, Kim Turner, 
who poured in 15 points a game. Another 
Senior, Patrice Ross, was second on the 
team in scoring with 13 points and 5.6 
rebounds an outing. Ross tallied 989 ca- 
reer points to rank fourth on the all-time 
list. Rounding out the starting line-up was 
senior guard, Stephanie Maddock, joined 
by Mary Chavous and Francean Lever- 
ette. The top newcomer to the AC wom- 
en's team was Debbie Born, who as a 
freshman scored 8.9 points and grabbed 
6.4 rebounds. The team was coached by 
second-year mentor, Lowell Barnhart. He 
was assisted by Joanne Rowe, Gina Arp 
and Lisa White. 




54  Women's Basketball 





Women's Basketball  55 




56  Women's Basketball 





Women's Basketball  57 



AC Beats ACC Champs, 
Georgia Tech! 





58  Baseball 




Playing perhaps the school's toughest schedule, the Jaguar 
baseball team finished 1988 with a 16-27 record. Key injuries to 
three starters early in the season kept the Jags off pace, but 
the team was still able to make a run at a possible Big South 
play-off berth, with an 8-10 conference record. The high point 
of the season was a 7-6 win over eventual ACC champion, 
Georgia Tech. It was the second consecutive time the Jogs 
had beaten the Yellow Jackets at Jaguar Field. The top player 
on the team was sophomore MVP, Lee Sammons, who hit .418 
on the season. His batting average led the conference and 
was ranked 25th nationally among Division I schools. The other 
AC player to earn all-Big South honors was Barry Luke, who hit 
.319. Some other top players for Coach Skip Fife were Jack 
Wilcher, David England, Collin Cassedy, Ken Thomason, Dan 
Kosobucki, John Mabery, Steve Duckworth, and Brad Adams. 




'-'^^Mfed^MM.^ 




Baseball  59 



SoftbaH 



What a year for the Diamond Lady Jaguars! Lowell Barnhart's crew totaled a 23-15 record, with big wins over 
UNC Wilmington, Winthrop, Mercer and Georgia Southern. The surprise of the season came at the Big South 
tournament, where the Lady Jaguars knocked off the #1 ranked Winthrop Eagles by a score of 5-3. At the 
season's end the Lady Jaguars found themselves listed second in the nation in scoring (7.6) runs and fourth in hitting 
(.317). Mickie Paul was listed #1 in the country for triples with 11 (0.29). Other nationally ranked players were Lisa 
White in batting (27th, .393), and Kim Turner in runs batted in (4th, 1 .06). Making the all-conference team were 
seniors Lisa White and Janet Walden. The AC players named to the all-tournament team were Mary Chavous, the 
team MVP, and Debbie Born. Other top players were Angle Newman, Sheri Morgan, Gina Arp, Angela Smith and 
Peggy Stoming. 




60  Softball 




Softball  61 



AC Has Best 
Season Ever 



Coach Ernie Lanford and his Jaguar golfers had their 
best overall season by winning five tournaments, three 
runner-up finishes, along v^/lth a third place in a total of 
13 tournaments. The AC golfers defended their titles 
at the AC/Forest Hills Inv. and the Zip Inv. (Akron, OH). 
They added other team wins at the Florida Citrus Ga- 
tor Bowl, Pacer Inv. and the Ac/Forest Hills Spring Tour- 
nament. One title that eluded the two-time confer- 
ence champs was a repeat crown at the Big South 
Championships. The Jags placed second behind 
Coastal Carolina, with the individual medalist honors 
going to junior, Roger Rowland. Rowland placed on 
the all-conference team, with teammate Jim Gilleon. 
Some of the other top AC golfers were Scottish golfer, 
Alasdair Watt, Steve Foote and Matt Mankin. 




M.%^ 




62  Golf 



Men's Tennis 




Women's Tennis 

The Lady Jaguar netters, coached by Joanne Rowe, 
earned a season mark of 8-8 overall and 3-4 in the Big 
South. The team made a solid showing at the Big South 
tennis tournament held at Augusta's Newman Tennis Cen- 
ter, with a 5th place finish. At the tourney in singles, #4 
Nanci Erbland and #5 Angie Heiiig, both placed third, in 
doubles, #2 Nanci Erbland and Maria Loo, also finished third. 
The top individual records belongs to Erbland (9-3), Maria 
Loo (12-0) and Angie Heiiig (11-6). The team MVP was Carol 
Zembiak. Other top players were Patrice Ogiesby, Beth 
Butts, Leslie Cobb and Mary Holley. 



The men's tennis team finished with an 0-17 record and 
a 7th place finish in the Big South Tournament. The top 
player on the team at #1 singles was Ronnie Wiicauskas, 
the squad MVP. In the Big South tournament Steve Platte 
won a match to place sixth, the best of any AC player. 
Other team members included: Mark Moody, Eric Sneii, 
Brad Rollins, Brian Casey and James Bible. The team was 
coached by Richard Harrison and assisted by Melissa Kir- 
by. 




Record-Breaking Season 




64  Swimming 



1^1 




A4:jUylb 




The Lady Aqua Jags swam, dove, and paddled to a 4-4 record, their best mark since the 
program began in 1985. Virtually all of the Lady Jaguar records came tumbling down led by the 
experience of three-time MVP, Suzanne Johnson. Several records in sprint freestyle and backstroke 
were rewritten by freshman, Beth Hamerick, with new marks in butterfly, and distance freestyle 
went to sophomore, Robyn Addie. Other contributing swimmers and divers on the squad were 
Angel Heilig, Kelsey Kemple, Mickey Paul, Beth Butts, Cathy Linatoc, Victoria Chan, Coy Stewart, 
and Laurie Holliday. The squod was directed by Coach Richard Harrison and assistant. Brent Mikel. 



Swimming  65 



Men's And Women's Cross 
Country 



The Augusta Col- 
lege Harriers, 
coached by Larry 
Wall, competed in 
five invitational 
meets during the 
1987 season. The 
team vjas paced by 
squad MVP Ron So- 
lentine, along v^ith 
other top runners, 
Dennis McBride, Eric 
Etchison, Chris Ever- 
ly, Steve Platte, and 
Tim McKeown. The 
Jaguars finished 7th 
in the Big South 
Championships led 
by Dennis McBride, 
who covered the 
five mile course in 
30; 10 to place 32nd 
overall. 





Angela Heilig 
paced the Lady 
Jaguars v\/ith a 10th 
place finish in the Big 
South Championship 
in a time of 20;26 
over the 3.1 mile 
course. Heilig, a jun- 
ior, v*/as selected 
MVP for the third 
consecutive year. 
The AC runners 
placed third at both 
the Georgia South- 
ern Inv. and West 
Georgia Inv. The 
squad, coached by 
Denny Burau, v*/as 
weakened by an in- 
jury were Doreen 
Moores, Debbie Os- 
terhoudt, Mickie 
Paul, Debra Watts 
and Lisa White. 



66  Cross Country 



cheerleaders 




67  Cheerleaders 




58  Clubs & Organizations 




Clubs & 
Organizations 



Clubs & Organizations  69 




Counter-Clockwise: Billy Bridges, Frank Robinson, Danny Barcomb, William MacDonoid, Shawn Hughes, James Creer (Parlia- 
mentarian), Graham Wyatt, Reggie Shannon, Eddie Hickman (President), Pot Smith (Secretary), Jessie Haile, Tracy Brickie, 
Shea O'Connell (Vice President). 



Delta Chi Fraternity is a member of the interfraternity Council, believing that great advantages 
are to be derived through a brotherhood of college and university men, appreciating that close 
association may promote friendship, develop character, advance justice, and assist in the acquisi- 
tion of a sound education. 



Delta Chi 



Baptist Student Union 

The Baptist Student Union is a student-led Christian organization sponsored by the 
Department of Student Work of the Georgia Baptist Convention. The BSU is a Christian 
fellowship of Augusta College students which provides many varied opportunities for 
spiritual growth through Bible study, discipleship retreats, and responsible involvement in 
a local church. 






Back Row (left to right): Scott Hawkins, Tom 
Bumiey, Brian Hendricks (Cannpus Minister), Potty 
Anderson (Publicity Chairman), Kimm Stewart, 
Steve Mocklen, Pendella Schmidt (Outreach 
Chairman), Denny Mock, Mei Ting Tsang, Van 
Yeldell, Jill Doss, Georgia Ann Moore, Nancy Pad- 
gett, Not pictured: Lisa Larger. 





Clubs & Organizations 



Pi Kappa Phi 



Gamma Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is a secret fraternal organization, 
whose purpose and aim shall be to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its 
members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of the college, to encourage excel- 
lence in scholarship, and to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian 
manhood and good citizenship. 




Back row (left to right); Darren Woo, Ken Sclulli (Tres), Jimmy Parker, Brian Woo (Vice President), Geof Grant, Middle row (left to 
right): Dave Davis, Phoe Scott, George Kennedy, Chris Snowden (Sec), Stacy Tallent, Tony Duggan (Historian), Dave Muggins, 
Bottom row (left to right): Marty Todd, Randy Masline (President), 



72  Clubs & Organizations 



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Back row (left to right): Nodine Jackson, Mrs. O.M. 
Everett (Faculty Advisor), Karen MIms, Sharon DIggs 
(Graduate Advisor), Debora Petett (President). 
Front row (left to right): Jennie Rogers, Olivia Law- 
rence, Jamia Oliver, Not pictured: Darlene Gray 
(Secretary), Cynthia Lynch. 




Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is the first Black Greek letter sorority and was founded at 
Howard University in 1908. Mu Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is associated 
with the National Pan Hellenic Council, The purpose of the sorority is to cultivate high 
scholastic and ethical standards, unity and friendship among college women, and to 
deal with problems of women in their college life and community, 

Alpha Kappa Alpha 



z 

T 
A 




Back row (left to right); Julie Griffin, Kathleen Dew, Terry Hill, Carole Baxter, Mandie Mattson (Historian), Teri Peterson (Vice Pres), 
Loriann Brooks, Lisa Smith (Sec), Caroly Watts, Kelli Comfort, Lisa Salter. Front row: Jodi Meehan (Tres.), Beretta Craft, Emily 
Newton, Laura Reichol (Pres), Cynthls Cruey, Janet Chalker. 



Zeta Tau Alpha 



Ranger Club 

The Ranger Club is open to all students enrolled in a Military Science class and to 
prospective Military Science students. Its purpose is to enhance leadership development 
through training in military related skills and support ot campus and community activities. 
Members of the club are eligible for participation in many adventurous activities 
throughout the year. Ranger Club members share a strong sense of camaraderie and 
spirit which are hallmarks of the United States Army Rangers. 



Back row (left to right): David Rooth, Sidney Rap- 
er (Vice Pres), Patrick Marshall, Margaret Flavin. 
Front row (left to right): Timothy Schultz (Pres), 
Gregory Stenger, Loradonna Norris, John Payne. 
Not pictured: Constance Covington (Sec/Tres), 
Dorian Pote, James Hammond. 





Omega Xi Epsilon 




Back row (left to right): Rhonda Johnson, Misty Mitchell, Coren Noylor, Lowrie Hadwyn, Natalie Lovin, Lisa Larger, Front row (left 
to right): Chae Journell (Vice President), Becky Agner (President), Elizabeth McKibben (Sec), Victoria Jarnagin. 



76  Clubs & Organizations 




Back row (left to right): Antionette Bass, Debbie Trulson, 
Victoria Beectier, Kim Alford, Tammy Martin, Antoi- 
nette Paige, Tavia Burnett (Sec), Jean Godin (Facuity 
Advisor), Front row (left to right), Traci Hadden, Vickl 
Odom, Debbie Brigham, Betty Kiatkowski (Pres), Not 
pictured: Debbie Walker, Francis Bolten, Terry Burke, 
Leah Goldman, Stacy Story, Fred Wilson, Regina Clax- 
ton. 



Phi Beta Lambda helps prepare students for careers in business and industry or for 
careers in business education. The Zeta Psi Chapter participates in campus events, 
gets involved in community service projects, and competes in business contest at 
state and national conferences with colleges from across the country. 

Phi Beta Lambda 



Clubs & Organizations  77 



student 

Government 

Association 




student Government Association Officers (left to right) Marty Todd (Vice President), Jerry Jay Wright (President), Laura 
Maioriello (Sec/Tres). 





I 

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I 

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I 

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I 



n 
e 
t 



Micki Turner, Steve Bowman, Richard Capps, Kip Lamar, Grace Aslaner. 




s 

e 
n 
a 
t 
e 



Front Row (ieft to right) Amy Evans, Micl<iel Pete, Michele LePore, Stevi Smith, Caroie Baxter, Kellie Johnson, Brendo Videtto, 
Dede Watson, Dwayne Hool<s, Dwight Francis, Sid Raper. Bacl< Row (left to right) Jay Proctor, David Nelson, Brent Mikel, Jim 
Barrett, Hasan Syed, Daryl Price. 



Sci-Fi Fantasy Club 




Left to right: Dr. Norman Prinsky (Faculty 
Advisor), Vicl<y Morton, Jim Smith (Faculty 
Advisor), James Hooper (Pres), Matt 
Trsinor, (Tres), George Souza, (Vice Pres), 
Erika Crimm (SEC), Rhonda Drummond, 
Lisa Ltoyd, John Drummond. 




Left to right: Jerund Courchee (Tres), Dr. John Arthur, Proffessor I?obert Mast, Miriam Shields, Proffesor Robert Johnston (Advisor), 
Anita Blalock (Vice Pres), Christopher Murphy, Laura Frazier (Sec), Tammy Luke, Steve Kuni, Mellisso Duncan (Pres), Alan Fish, 
Larry Mitchum. 



M 
u 



m 
111 




Back row (left to right): Dr. NIcasio Urbina, Roy Price, Julio Key, Phillip Hibbard, Rita Channell, Dean DeClue, 
Richard Livingston, Mark Storey, Tiffany Brunner, Marsha White, Nina Mckenzie, Kathy McClendon, Charles 
Redd, Le Huddleston, Sam Giicrist Dave Russell, Kathleen Jones, Dr Mary-Kathleen Blonchard, Dr. John May, 
Mitzi McCoy Middle row (left to right) Nidio Rusus Celestine Stiles, Thy Nguten, Melissa Hudson, Terri Johnson, 
Kathi Conley, Jennifer Hurst Front row (left to right) Amy Evans Dr Jana Sandarg Lynn Manning, Susan Bier, 
Wendy Williamson, Lisa Larger 




Left to right: Celestine Stiles, Glenn Tredwell, Laurt Royburn (Pres), Tim Livingston, Tom Blonchard (Vice Pres), 
Georgia Ann Moore (Sec/Tres), Jay Armstrong, Doni Lyn Griffin, Hasan Syed, Toni Riggin, Abe Thomas, DeDe 
Watson, Helen EIrod, Tayyab Bhutto, Chris Hall, Rob Lindbom, Whitney Verdery. Not pictured: Dr. Judy Gordon 
(Faculty Advisors), 



ck row (left to 
right) Dr Gary Stroe- 
bel (Advisor), Mike 
Miller, Hong Chu, Lee 
Fouche, (President), 
Laura Robinson, Carol 
Zembiak, David Griffin 
(Sec/tres), Jerry Jay 
Wright Not pictured: 
Leon Marriott, Tim Liv- 
ingston, June Hart 
(Vice President), 
Unnesh Bhakta, Aimee 
Taylor 




Left to right: Dr. James Garvey (Advisor), Dennis Stanford (Tres), Amy Evans (President), Dave Russell, Bill Reeder, 
(Vice President). Not pictured: Wendy Williamson (Sec), 



Los Amigos Hispanos 



Back Row (left to 
right): Sheri Neighbors, 
Judy Moger (Vice 
President), Letlcia 
Cheeks, June Pursley, 
Mork Storey, Peggy 
Polonus, Ricky Cara- 
way, Vicky Torres, Dr, 
Zully Teran-Carraway, 
Laura Townsend, Dr. 
NIcasio Urblna, Teresa 
Bates. Front Row (left 
to right): Dean De- 
Clue, TerrI Johnson, Dr. 
Jana Sandarg, Donna 
Dumas, Don BIgelow. 







Left to right: Arnold Trulson, Tammy Nelson, B. Foye Shell, Kim Bourke, Angela Gibson, Lorrie Brooks, Linda Stewart, David Gilmer, 
Catherine Burden, Hope Maxwell, Carolyn Saunders, Beth Eubanks, Frances DeLong (Sec/Tres), Linda Hammett, Barbara 
Wammack, Julie Holley (President), Emily Capers (Advisor), Jane Zippier, Bennie Jones, Kathryn Putt, Barbara Turner, 




T 
a 
u 

K 

a 

P 

P 
a 

E 

P 

s 

I 
I 

o 
n 




Clubs & Organizations  85 




86  Clubs & Organizations 



Olin Godliue 
Photographer 



Van Yeldell 
Sports 




David Haynes 
Photographer 




V* 



I 




Jamia Oliver 
Clubs 



Kristie Quottlebaum 
Faculty/Staff 




Dan Gordon, Al Shiley, Maria Manfredonia, Dr. Jim Garvey, Colette Souvageot, Barbara Harmon, Soni Clianani, Russell Wong, 
Monty Adams 




Clubs & Organizations 



clubs Not Available 
For Photo 



H Computing Machinery 




I 


Euclidean Society 


H Black Student Union 




1 


Financial Management 


B Public Relations Associations 


H Student Ambassador Board 


H Student Art Association 




m 


SGAE 


Marketing Association 




Campus Life 


Choir 


Psi Chi 


Jazz Ensemble 


Media Arts 


Ausa 


Circle K 


Gospel Ensemble 


Band 


College Republicans 



Clubs & Organizations  




90  Students 








I 

I 



> 



students 



students  91 




Clifford E. Baldowski 



Annette B. Barton 
Business 



Teresa Ann Bates 



Cindy L Beatty 
Education 




Jotin R, Blanchard 
Pol Science 



Maggi J. Brown 
Marketing 



Gobrielle M. Bone 
Education 



Judith S. Butler 
Communications 



Penelope F. Bos well 
History 



Angela J. Coleman 
Computer Science 



S^ 



Angela T. Cotty 
Computer Science 



Amy R. Bowman 
Education 




Roberta C, Cook 
Business 




Jerund M. Courchene 
Sociology 



92  Seniors 




Bobbie I, Enfinger 
History 



George H. Fablaro 
Finance 



Roy Farrow 
Communications 



Seniors  93 




Olin H. Goodhue 



Carol Y. Goodwin 
Nursing 



Doriene Gray 
Computer Science 



Wanda N. Hall 
Nursing 




Beryl A. Hopkins 
Education 



Wendi L. Jarrett 
Business 



94  Seniors 




Verdie M. Jones 
Nursing 



Linda D. MacKenzie 
Management 



Carolyn P. McCord 
Computer Science 



Jesse P. King 




Traci G. Mongliam 
Psychioiogy 



Rhonda L. Martin 
Psyctiology 



Nattianiel McCants, Jr. 
Mathematics 




Grace H. Meeks 
Nursing 



Kathy L. Michael 
Education 



Brent A. Mikel 
Physical Education 



Seniors  95 




James M. Proctor 



Louro A, Rayburn 
Biology 




William D. Reeder 
English 



Michele G, Scott 
Mathematics 



Sandra F. Reese 
Education 



Yolando R. Rosier 

Biology 




Gary W. Seebode 
Management 



Michael A. Sheffield 



Angelia Sanders 




Elzinnia F. Shorter 




Troy 0. Taylor 



Jacqueline B. Terry 
Education 



Seniors  97 




J. Scott Whigham 
Marketing 



Teresa A. White 
Management 



A. Hope Whitfield 
Education 





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Roy D. Wagner 




Amy J, Williams 




Donna Y. Williams 
Education 



Wendy A, Williamson 
English 



Jerry T. Wright, Jr. 
Chemistry 



Earlene Wyatt 



98  Seniors 



V 



Brian W. Bentley 



Richard H. Capps, Jr 





it^ 



George M. Allen 




Diane M. Blackburn 



Tripp A. Bowden 



William P. Casl<ey, Jr. 



Kelli Noeile Cook 



David Anthony Brosseli 




Carol A. Davis 




Vicki Y. Dewbery 



Michael Darryl English 



Mary Ann Ethridge 



Charles E, Evans 




Wayne Allen Gay 



Michael E. Gearhart 



Roy Givens 



Angela LaVette Greene 




Mary B. Grier 



Cynthia D, Harper 



Jennifer L. Hurst 



Carolyn A. Jenkins 




Annette A. Johnson 



Keilie Jean Johnson 



100  Juniors 




Cynthia G. Kendrick 



Charles M Knight 



Michelle K LePore 



Charles J. Lively 




Tracy Alecia Lynam 



Laura Lynn Maioriello 



Angela Kaye Newman 



Nancy E. Padgett 




Beverly A. Rabun 



Juniors  101 




V^^^^^' 



Florence S. Shoemaker 



Timothy M. Shultz 




Lawana C. Thompson 



Virwarner Tiller 



Stephen B. Triggs 



William P. Wells 




Angela M, Wheatley 



Dorothy Beale Wright 



Van Quentin Yeldell 



102  Juniors 




Claro R. Eclavea 



Glenna R. Fahle 



L 



Sophomores  103 




Gina H. Grubos 



Sandra A. Hixon 



Ashley M. Golden 



Elonia E. Harris 



Thomas J. Hawk, Jr. 



Elizabeth B. Grimes 




Audrey R. Hendrix 




Corley S. Ivey 



Tonya J. Jordan 



William P. Juras 




Janet W. Lamb 



Lisa Larger 



Huon Le 



Jody M. Logan 



104  Sophomores 




Tammy M Luke 



William W. McGhee 



Koren r, Mims 



Charles E. Moye 




Michael D. Myers 



Denise M. Palacz 



April Perkins 



Diana L. Sammons 




Tamela D. Scarborough 



George A. Souza 



Eleanor Sturgis 



Lisa Swilley 




Dorothy D. Vaught 



Brenda B. Videtto 



Timothy B. Williams 



Sophomores  105 




Joanelis Alvareztorre 



Alfredia A. Armstrong 



Latasha I. Arnold 



Susan Authes 



^ 




*.-/ 



William R. Belch 



Martha L. Baldowsk 



Alice N. Beasley 



Dawn A, Becl<er 




David O^ Bell 



HIna F. Bhutto 



James C. Bible 



Stanley L. Blount 



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Xv^ 



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Sarah E. Booth 



Sherry J. Braden 



106  Freshmen 




William T, Bridges 



Brenda R. Bruce 




Karen A Brunson 



Donna M Burke 



Neva D Carmon 



Michael J Casella 





Rosalyn S. Chacon 



Jacqueline C. Chandler 



Jodi L Chesnut 



Barbara M Collins 




C. Steve Cox 



L 



Freshmen  107 







William DeBruin I 



Donald A. Dtnard 



Sue V. Denenberg 



Caroline M. Duncan 



Michael J. DiLorenzo 




Debbie A. Duzenski Negar Farhandian-Langaroodi Angeiito R. Flowers 




Micki M. Foley 



Cassandra Foots 



106  Freshmen 





John W. Ford 




Scott W Garner 



Steven M. Garrett 




Natalie E Gaskins 



Steven D. Gavin 



Lenore R. Green 



Pamela E Groomes 





Charlie L. Gross 



Tracie C, Hacklen 



Robert S. Hayes 



Lisa M. Hensley 



Freshman  109 




Lori E. Herrington 



D' Angela Hill 



Marv F Holley 



James W Hooper 




Marlon B. Hopson 



James L. Huff 



John C. Huffman 



John M, Hutchens 




Rhonda B. Johnson 



Scott W. Johnson 



no  Freshmen 









Margie D. Jones 



Richard W. Kennedy 



Lisa Ivl. Knight 



Marl< A. Little 



Tonya McGahee 



Beth E. Moody 



l?oger H, Moore 



Johnny E. Lee I 




Tava P, McGowan 



Vivian L. Maner 




Freshmen  111 




Dorothy J, Morris 



Raymond G. Myers 



Valerie A. New 



Vicl<ie C, Odom 




Sonya R. Patterson 



Tuhlona J. Perry 



Ctiristine E. Perryman 



Carol L. Ponder 




Renee M. Prescott 



Kristie M. Quattlebaum 



Tracey L. Redd 



Ronald K, Solentine 




Rictiard O. Sample 



112  Frestimen 




Elizabeth L. Shields 



Hylan D. Shoob 




Marcy J, Stalllngs 



Kim C. Stamps 



Joseph H, Steed 



Wallace C. Stevens 



Freshmen  113 




Peggy M, Stoming 




Sebrena L. Sturgis 



Tracie D. Stone 



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Phillip A. league 



Kevin S. Strickland 



Kelly R. Temples 



R. Lynn Stubbs 




Jeaneen M. Tullis 




Elaine C, Varn 



Christopher T, Wallace 




Marilyn M, Walker 



Kevin L. Word 




Mary Washington 



Wilson B. Watkins 



Richard C, Weotherford 



Kelly M. Weaver 




Elizabeth A, Whiteside 



Freshmen  115 




\/ i ^ 



Mike T, Williams 



Stuart G. Wyott 



Jennifer M. Williams 



Shonta V. Young 



1 16  Freshmen 




Joseph D. Barnard 



Donald M, Heilig, Sr. 



i 



Theresa S, Seader 



Durward S. Clark 




Edward C, Knapp 



James D. Smith 



Robbie C. Gardner 



Kim C, Murphy 




Alberta Goldberg 




John V. Payne 



Graduates  117 




118 




Faculty 
& Staff 



Dr. Richard S. Wallace 
President 




J.W. Galloway 
Vice Pres.  Student Affairs 



Joseph F. Mele 
Vice Pres.  Business & Finance 



Dr. William S. Dunifon 
Vice Pres.  Academic Affairs 




Dr. J. Gray Dinwiddle 
Dean of Arts & Sciences 



Dr. Martha Farmer 
Dean of Business Administration 



Dr. Murphy 
Dean of Education 



''''!'.'^^"^"^""|'W'""' 




Roscoe Williams 
Assoc. Dean of Students 



Dr. John W. Presley 
Asst. to VP of Academic Affairs 



John Groves 
Dir.  Student Activities 




122  Faculty 




Faculty  123 




124  Faculty 




Faculty  125 




126  Faculty 




-^-^ 




Fine Arts 



Faculty  127 




128  Faculty 




Faculty  129 




Math And 

Computer 

Science 



Top row left to right  Dr, Fred 
M. Maynard, Ray Houghton, Dr. 
Gerald Thompson, Alan Baker, 
bottom row left to right  Shir- 
ley Hermitage, Beth Bryan, Anna 
Jo Turner, Dee Medley, Dr. Jim 
Benedict, Dr. Bill Bompart, Dr. 
Kathy Hamrick, Kiz Malpass 





130  Faculty 




Faculty  ^3^ 




132  Faculty 




Faculty  133 




134  Faculty 



I Sociology 



Left to Right  Dr, John Arthur. 

Dr. John Smith, Dr. Christopher 

Murphy. Dr. Ernestine Thompson. 

^ Dr. Robert Mast. Dr. Robert John- 





Faculty  135 



Admissions 



Sam McNair, Sue Rodgers, Dr. Donald L. Smith, Jeonnie Williams, 
Gina Hall, Kip Hudson, Brenda Bruce, Luanne Baroni 





Bookstore 



Sharon Schul, Betty Long, Martha Hood, June Pritchett, Janette 
Wilson 



136  Staff 




Business 
Office 



Left to Right  Janette Kelly, Bar- 
bara Stewart, Adi Seigler, Mary Ad- 
ams, Dagmar Howell, Angela Olson, 
Helen Story, Paulette Canale, 
Carolyn Steverson 




Career Placement 
Co-op Office 





Left to Rigtit  Marguerite Fogleman, Ray Rowland, 
Oneida Gibson, Shirley Williams, Ariene Touart, Holly 
Hughes, Susan Williams 




Library 




Left to Right  Sandra Hodge, Francine McCoy, John 
O'Shea, Elisabeth Vlkron, Susan Carvolho, Cheryl Chastain 




Staff  139 




Josepn bimpson, a 
lall McLeod. Ken ^1 




staff  141 






142  Closing 




Closing 



Closing  143 



Graduation 






A frequent complaint each year is that 
there are not enough candid pictures of 
a wide variety of people, Yearbook staff 
members are accused of including only 
their friends. These last few pages are 
devoted solely for candids to help allevi- 
ate this problem. 



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