FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Dear fellow alumni and friends of Georgia College, s president of the Georgia College Alumni Association, I want to share the university’s successes during this academic year and discuss several important issues. First, below are Georgia College’s recent recognition:
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• The best public university in Georgia in its class, and among the 12 best public universities in the South by U.S. News & World Report. Saluted in 2010 for “A Strong Commitment to Teaching” • One of America’s 100 “Best Educational Values” among public universities, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance in 2010 and 2011 • Among the “Best in the Southeast” for five consecutive years by the Princeton Review • Among America’s “100 Best College Buys” for the past seven years, according to a national higher education research institute • The President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll for a second consecutive year, this year “with distinction” These achievements are wonderful, and add to the many awards and recognitions of Georgia College’s students, individual colleges, departments, faculty and staff. This year your Alumni Association continues to expand its outreach to involve more alumni in more activities. Recently, we held alumni events in Atlanta, Augusta and Charlotte, and a young alumni event in Washington, D.C. The association is planning events across the country. Come out, get involved, connect with old friends and help support the university and today’s faculty and students. I have the honor of representing alumni on the university’s Foundation Board of Trustees. This group is charged with finding ways to support Georgia College and its faculty and students both in the present and for its future success. To do this, the foundation has launched a $10.35 million
Interim President Stas Preczewski
CONNECTION Winter 2011-2012, Vol. XXI, No. 2 Copyright 2011. All rights reserved. Published by University Communications A Division of University Advancement 231 W. Hancock St. Milledgeville, GA 31061
Vice President for External Relations and University Advancement Amy Amason Associate Vice President for Strategic Communications Harry Battson Director of Publications and Marketing Kyle Brogdon ‘96
campaign to raise money for scholarships, endowed professorships and program support. I am proud to share we have already reached 90 percent of our goal, and we are working diligently to reach 100 percent. Also, I have been asked to serve on the Presidential Search and Screening Committee for the Board of Regents as we seek a new president for Georgia College. This group and the consulting firm we have partnered with are committed to finding an outstanding president. I want to make sure alumni have a voice and the new president understands the importance of working with alumni to enhance the reputation of Georgia College. We look forward to finding that one person who will successfully lead the university with a vision and bring Georgia College even greater recognition. Let me refer once more to the list of accolades mentioned and to the foundation campaign. Did you know one of the factors in the US News & World Report ranking is the percentage of alumni who make a donation to the university? The amount does not matter. It is the participation that counts. If you make even a small gift to support Georgia College, our faculty and students, the gift brings the campaign closer to achieving this goal, and helps raise the score and profile of Georgia College. I encourage you to make your gift today. You can give online at gcsu.edu/donate. Finally, please save the date for February’s Homecoming celebration. Homecoming is a great opportunity to see all the changes and improvements on campus; renew old acquaintances; and make more great Georgia College memories. Check out the preview on page 37 with the initial lineup of dates and events, and make your plans now to come home.
Chris Gibson, ’00, ’03 President, Alumni Association
Associate Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations Bill Doerr Editor Candace Morrow Writers Judy Bailey Al Weston
Design Jon Scott ’83 Photography Tim Vacula ’86 Video production Chris Brown '03 Stacey Lumley '99 Bill Wendt '85 Web production Barbara Monnett '06 Mark Misinco '09
Please send change of address and class notes to: University Advancement Campus Box 113 Milledgeville, GA 31061 connection@gcsu.edu
gcsu.edu
Contents CONNECTION MAGAZINE | WINTER 2011-2012
4 Up Front 9 People 12 Cover Story 34 Programs of Distinction
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Future teachers at Georgia College learn the importance of learning.
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Alumnus inspires business students to achieve the impossible.
36 Heritage & History 37 Homecoming 40 Sports 42 Alumni Profile 44 Donor Profile 46 Class Notes
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Celebrate Georgia College's rich history, present and future during Homecoming 2012.
Stay connected with Georgia College through our social media channels:
facebook.com/gacollege
twitter.com/georgiacollege
youtube.com/georgiacollege
On the Cover: Graduate student Joseph Dominy, ’10, collects algae data in the pond of author Flannery O’Connor’s farm home, Andalusia.
UP FRONT
Sandra Deal
Georgia’s First Lady joins Georgia College Foundation board The Georgia College Foundation Board of Trustees has elected officers for the 2011-12 academic year and voted in new members, including Georgia’s First Lady Sandra Deal, an alumna of the university. The First Lady of Georgia followed her parents into a teaching career after earning her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education at Georgia College. Her platform as First Lady is “With a Servant’s Heart,” encouraging all Georgians to find ways to serve others. Pete Robinson, chairman of Troutman Sanders Strategies, was elected chair of the Foundation board, and Genie Snyder Chamberlin, principal of Snyder Remarks, was elected vice chair. Richards Sims, owner of Pearl Lane Partners, LLC, becomes treasurer. New board members include:
Traci Green Courville
Bill Jones
Maria Sheffield
• Traci Green Courville, a 1988 alumna of Georgia College and a partner in the Columbus law firm of Oates and Courville. • William Bailey Jones Jr., who earned his MBA from Georgia College in 1986. Jones is city president of Magnolia State Bank in Milledgeville. • Maria Sheffield, who earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Georgia College in 1995 and a master’s in public administration in 1997. She is an attorney, focusing on insurance regulation and corporate matters. The Georgia College Foundation was established in 1960 to receive, manage and administer private gifts in support of the university’s mission and priorities. The Foundation is a non-stock, nonprofit corporation governed by the board of trustees. The Foundation provides an opportunity for alumni and friends to support scholarships, academic programs, student activities, campus buildings and campus enhancements.
Georgia College listed among 100 Best Buys Georgia College has been recognized as one of America’s “100 Best College Buys” for the seventh consecutive year. Georgia College is one of only two universities in Georgia receiving the recognition for 2011-2012 by Institutional Research & Evaluation Inc., a nonprofit research and consulting company. Each year it identifies the 100 American colleges and universities “providing students the very highest quality education at the lowest price.” The ranking is the fourth national honor Georgia College has received during fall 2011: • U.S. News and World Report recognized the university as one of the best public universities in the South — and the best in Georgia in its class. • The Princeton Review named Georgia College “A Best in the Southeast” university in its annual survey of regional college and universities released in August. • The Colleges of Distinction website again named Georgia College as the only public university in the state among its 200 national Colleges of Distinction.
Georgia College to dedicate new Peabody Garden The Formal Garden behind Parks Hall will be dedicated as the Peabody Garden on Friday, Feb. 11 as part of Alumni Weekend and Homecoming activities. The name change and garden renovation replaces the former Peabody Garden lost with the sale of the Cathy Alumni Center on Hancock Street, a commitment made by former President Dorothy Leland at the time of the sale. The Peabody Garden offers alumni a place to call their own, said Peabody alumna Cecile Parker, ’56. “We miss our garden at the Cathy House and are delighted to know we have a place to keep the spirit of Peabody School alive,” said Parker, a member of the last Peabody graduating class. “We all had, and continue to have, a close fellowship and enjoy sharing our memories.”
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The refurbishing of the garden, which also has been referred to as the President’s Garden, includes the commission of Georgia College’s first permanent public artwork, a sitespecific stainless steel sculpture titled Kernel by Marc Moulton to honor the former Peabody School and its alumnae. Originating in fall 1934 under President Guy Wells (1934-1953), the garden was among his early efforts to improve the campus appearance by planting trees, flowers and evergreens. Peabody School, established in 1891 on the university campus as a public school for Baldwin County students and a practice school for Georgia College education students, endured for more than a century.
Family establishes Herman Hall Scholarship Dr. Marcela Chiorescu provides guidance to Taylor Orgeron in the new math emporium.
Math emporium provides hands-on learning Georgia College professors have made math count for more than just a course requirement. Instructors introduced a pedagogy to help students understand and apply college algebra using the latest technology. The Department of Mathematics collaborated with Information Technology and the Library and Instructional Technology Center to create a math emporium — Georgia College’s largest computer lab dedicated to math and personalized instruction. Using the online math series MyMathLab, students navigate through course chapters that include videos, animations and tutorial exercises correlating with their textbooks. The emporium includes an open area with computer stations and hanging display screens for group demonstrations. Personal instruction seminar rooms also are available for studying or tutoring. Georgia College math professors developed the emporium model to give students a hands-on approach and a better experience with mathematics as they begin their college career.
The family of Herman Hall, including three daughters who earned degrees at Georgia College, has established a scholarship in his name to benefit future Georgia College students with financial needs. The $50,000 gift to the Georgia College Foundation for the Herman Hall Endowed Scholarship fund recognizes the Hall family’s lifelong Kim Martin commitment to the belief that higher education opens the door to opportunity. Hall, who died in 2007, had worked at Central State Hospital. His widow, Jean Hall, and daughters Kim Martin, ’82; Karen Elizabeth Tyson, ’89; and Kristin Villarreal, ’90, decided to create the endowed scholarship in his honor. Martin is a member of the Georgia College Foundation Board of Trustees. “We want to make sure a college degree is possible for students regardless of their family’s financial situation,” said Martin, president and general manager of WE tv in New York. Each year earnings from the endowed fund will provide scholarships for eligible students. The donation adds to the Foundation’s “Pillars for the Future: Campaign to Sustain Excellence” currently under way with a goal of $10.35 million. The campaign has raised more than 90 percent of that goal.
Mass Communications professor earns national teaching award
Ginger Carter Miller
Dr. Ginger Carter Miller’s commitment to connecting Georgia College public relations students to the community has been recognized by the national Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC). Miller earned the annual teaching award in the organization’s public relations division, one of three awards given in that division. “Any award in teaching means a lot,” said Miller, Georgia College professor of mass communication, “because we’re always looking for new ways of becoming cutting-edge educators for our students.” Miller has built a tradition of involving public relations students in service-learning projects for the community.
Judith Keim, executive director of Oconee Prevention Resource Council, president of Life Enrichment Center, nominated Miller for the award. “Dr. Miller’s priorities have enabled her students to work as interns and practicum students at dozens of local businesses and agencies,” Keim said. Miller earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Georgia State University. She earned a master’s degree in speech communication with a concentration in public relations from Auburn University and a doctorate of philosophy with an emphasis in journalism history from University of Southern Mississippi.
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Celebrating wellness and recreation Georgia College opened its new $28 million student Wellness and Recreation Center Oct. 24 on the university’s West Campus. The studentfunded center features an aquatic center with two pools, rock climbing, jogging track, fitness area, recreational sports courts and classroom and office areas. “This amazing facility provides a state-of-the-art fitness and recreation center for our students, which not only demonstrates the university’s commitment to healthy lifestyles but also to ‘green’ construction as a LEED certified building,” said Interim President Stas Preczewski. Registered students will enter the building by biometric finger scan, eliminating the need for ID cards. The aquatic center features an NCAA competitive-size pool that could allow Georgia College to compete against other universities. Basketball and volleyball courts offer space for additional intramural teams and competitions. More than 50 percent of Georgia College students participate in intramural sports. Designed by Menefee Architects and Cannon Design, the center is LEED certified, using “green” principles — the first building at Georgia College to attain this ranking. Garbutt/Christman LLC began construction on the wellness center during August 2010. Garbutt/Christman has completed renovation and restoration projects on the Georgia College campus, including The Campus Theatre, Health Sciences Building, Parks Memorial Building, Bell Hall and the Old Governor’s Mansion.
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Stargazing galaxies away Dr. Agnès Kim’s astronomical research has led to a rather cosmic discovery. It’s name: Kepler DBV. And Kim is the only expert on the globe to gather and analyze the conditions inside this star. Like most white dwarfs, Kepler DBV is a faint, blue star the size of Earth in volume and so dense it is like compressing a trans-Atlantic cruise liner into the volume of a sugar cube. But what makes this particular white dwarf unique is that it is hot. Its surface temperature is 29,000 kelvins — five times the temperature of the sun. White dwarf research helps satisfy the natural curiosity humans have about the universe and whether other planets like Earth exist, said Kim, assistant professor in Georgia College’s Department of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy. “Asteroseismology and white dwarf asteroseismology are paving the way for us to answer these questions,” Kim said. “Because the research also involves a lot of computer setups, students gain valuable information technology skills that are needed in today’s industry.” Kim’s findings will publish in The Astrophysical Journal Letters, a short-notice, peer-reviewed research journal. Kim also anticipates the discovery will help rejuvenate the field of white dwarf asteroseismology.
Chemistry students earn national research award Four Georgia College undergraduate students excelled among graduate and post-doctoral students during the 242nd National Meeting of American Chemical Society 2011 in Denver, Colo. Chemistry majors Amber Pentecost, Chelsey Williams, Allison Barfield and Ashley Collins earned a Certificate of Merit from the Division of Environmental Chemistry for two research projects addressing water quality — the second time a Certificate of Merit has been awarded to Georgia College undergraduates since 2006. The award is given for outstanding content material and outstanding manner of presentation. The students gave two research presentations: “H2Oconee and Beyond: What’s In Your Water Supply?” and “Nutrient Levels and GC/MS Analysis of Water from Kenya, Africa.” Dr. Catrena H. Lisse, associate professor of chemistry at Georgia College, started the water quality research group 10 years ago with five undergraduate chemistry majors. The American Chemical Society is the world’s largest scientific society. More than 8,000 scientists attended the Denver meeting, and more than 5,000 presentations were given.
Dr. Agnès Kim views a university planetarium scene.
Mass Communication students place in international competition Two Georgia College Mass Communication teams placed in the top 10 percent of competitors in the 2011 Google Online Marketing Challenge. A third Georgia College team placed in the top 50 percentile. More than 4,000 graduate and undergraduate teams from across the globe competed in the online completion. Georgia College teams competed in the challenge as part of the advertising campaigns class in the Department of Mass Communication. Each team selected a local business and received $200 of free online advertising with Google AdWords to work with their local business to develop and manage an online marketing campaign.
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UP FRONT Entrepreneurs operate profitable herb business Georgia College Entrepreneurship Learning Community teaches students the ropes of growing a product and owning, financing and branding a small business. Led by faculty adviser Dr. Renée J. Fontenot, students sell fresh, dried and ground herbs at Milledgeville City Market.
Georgia College Entrepreneurship Learning Community members Cody Ivey and Tyler Opraseuth sell herbs during Milledgeville Farmers' Market.
“We’re literally a hands-on organization,” said Fontenot, associate professor of marketing in Georgia College’s J. Whitney Bunting College of Business. “From the time the herbs are planted to our presentation at the market, our club stays involved with the creation of our products.” Fontenot and her students grow eight herbs in her backyard: Sage, Rosemary, Thyme, Catnip, Mint, Oregano, Basil and Chives. Under the brand “SupHerb,” students sell the herbs for $3 per bag at the farmers’ market. Established in 2006 the learning community teaches business concepts and benefits and risks of new enterprises. Students use their profits to invest into other entrepreneurs globally. GC Entrepreneurship LC lends its profits to entrepreneurs on Kiva.org. The non-profit organization connects struggling business owners across the globe with lenders to help alleviate poverty. Kiva permits lenders to invest as little as $25 to help create a business opportunity.
Earning a business minor The J. Whitney Bunting College of Business at Georgia College has created a new program for students to earn a business administration minor along with their baccalaureate in the arts and sciences. The business minor allows students to build the skills to take their passions to an organizational environment — a corporation, public service or a startup business of their own. Administered through the Economics and Finance Department, the college restructured its existing general business minor into a business administration minor, changing several of the required classes: • Accounting principles I — to understand financial reports • Personal Finance — to manage money for oneself or for any budget • Legal Environment of Business — to understand the social contract that businesses operate within • Principles of Management — to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to lead a group of people • Principles of Marketing — to develop knowledge and skills necessary to meet people’s needs through a commercial enterprise
Packets of herbs are sold by the Entrepreneurship Learning Community.
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
PEOPLE
Dr. Michael Riley
Preserving the value of the book By Candace Morrow
Dr. Michael Riley at the pressroom in his home.
Dr. Michael Riley secures the plate of type into his tabletop press. Next, he rolls ink across the plate and adjusts the notecard-sized paper onto the platen. Then, he motions the first of five graduate students to give the 40-year-old press a test run.
Riley holds a printing plate for his press.
The final product: a keepsake that reads — “Methods of Research Class at THE PAMAMI PRESS, September 20, 2011.”
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PEOPLE
“A BIG PART OF THIS COURSE IS THE HISTORY OF THE BOOK,” said Riley, a Georgia College professor of English in the Department of English and Rhetoric. “I’ve shown students my printing press machines in the past. Now they see how they work.” Riley’s appreciation for books goes deeper than the text. He prints, binds and restores books the old-fashioned way — by hand. He painstakingly lines the metal type into rows to form words. Those words become pages bound together into a custom-made book. Today Riley translates his appreciation for books to the next generation by teaching them the art of bookmaking. During a recent classroom lecture in his at-home print shop, Riley detailed the intricate stages involved in bookmaking. “I’ve gained an appreciation for how the bookmaking process works,” said Michelle Stinson, ’11, who completed her bachelor’s degree in English. “However, I also gained a much greater appreciation for modern technology because Dr. Riley has shown me that designing a book requires a lot of patience and dedication.”
A chapter in The Book Collector's Guide to L. Frank Baum features Riley’s work.
During his “methods of research” course, Riley shows graduate students how his 40-year-old Kelsey press operates.
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
we can be. When a character does something incredible in a book, it’s like permission for us to make our dreams reality.” During the summer Riley published his second book, A Bookbinder’s Analysis of the First Edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, to encourage book binders to pay more attention to accurate restoration techniques. The book became a companion volume to author Peter E. Hanff ’s publication, Cyclone on the Prairies: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and Arts and Crafts in Publishing in Chicago, 1900. “Almost any first edition copy of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, will need some work,” said Riley. “So much bad work has been done on this edition I’ve started analyzing it from a book binder perspective. I want to address the problems with it and highlight things you need to look at to restore the book in a more authentic manner.”
The Road Recently, the professor reprinted a Baum poem, Blow, Winds, Blow! and book, The Runaway Shadows.
Throughout the years Riley has rebound more than 50 leather books and hundreds of hardback books. During his graduate school years, he created his own private press, The Pamami Press, where he printed stories and poems. “It’s a tedious process just to set a page of type, lining up every tiny letter to print just one page,” said Riley. “When you talk about restoring a book, you’re looking at even more hours of labor. No one is going to spend that amount of time on a book unless the text really means something to them.” After a 25-year hiatus Riley restored his personal printing press and his love for book printing and binding that he now shares with his students. Cranking up his floor-standing 1890s press, Riley resurrected his passion and has taught his research students the age-old process to preserve the sanctity of the medium for future book lovers.
The Wizard One text dear to Riley’s heart is The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, by L. Frank Baum. Riley has spent the majority of his life reading and analyzing the first edition collection of the Oz books and reprinting other short stories by Baum. “It’s my favorite childhood story,” said Riley who earned a bachelor’s degree in history at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. “When I was a teen, I found out Baum too owned and operated a printing press in his teen years. And if I get interested in something, I’m going to investigate it, which is how I got into printing and eventually book binding to keep my books in shape.” During 1997 Riley wrote his own Baum book, Oz and Beyond: The Fantasy World of L. Frank Baum, that analyzed Baum’s imaginative process to create fantasy worlds. “Children’s literature is powerful,” said Riley. “Like the Oz books did for me, children’s literature gives us a great sense of what
Riley took professional leave from teaching during spring semester 2011 to prepare his home-based print shop for students’ lessons during fall semester. He cleaned the print shop and organized hundreds of movable type in his type cases. He ran tests on the large cast iron, 121-year-old Challenge-Gordon press and the smaller 40-year-old Kelsey press. “To get back into the swing of things I reprinted a cover for a Baum book I printed years ago called The Runaway Shadows, a short story never published by itself or in an edition in Baum’s lifetime,” he said. Riley also reprinted a Baum poem, Blow, Winds, Blow! which has not been reprinted since 1890. He printed the poem as a keepsake for participants attending The Winkie Convention 2011 in Pacific Grove, Calif. “The convention celebrates all things Baum, so it was nice to attend and share another one of his works that has not been reprinted until now,” said Riley. Despite the emergence of new technology, Riley foresees a rich future for classic books like the Baum collection. “Books are still important, especially if you have a personal attachment to a piece of literature,” the children literature scholar said. “However, it’s also really great to have technology like the iPad, Kindle and Internet at your fingertips.” Riley’s graduate and doctorate degrees in 19th-century literature, music and culture from The Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts at Emory University tied directly into his love of books. “I studied 19th-century European and American romanticism. During that time some of the great children’s books were published — Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Little Women and The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. These books still shape the imagination and perceptions of our children today,” he said. “My printing press and book binding skills are extensions of these books’ influences.” ■
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COVER STORY
ALGAE, PERCEIVED BY MANY AS A SLIMY NUISANCE, PLAY INCREASING roles in our lives. When Georgia College scientist Dr. Kalina Manoylov talks about algae, the tiny organisms become a big deal. She collects them locally, nationally and internationally. She analyzes, categorizes and stores them at the Georgia College Natural History Museum for future student research. “Algae are definitely hot right now,” said Manoylov, assistant professor of biology in the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences. “Well-known international corporations such as Exxon Mobil are interested in algae-based biofuels while suppliers like Martek Biosciences grow algae for nutritional supplements.” In particular, Manoylov studies how algae impact aquatic communities and shares her knowledge with students to teach its global significance. People seldom realize the everyday uses for some algae species: ingredient in toothpaste and fertilizers; contributor to vegetable fats and oils; alternative to dye and coloring; and stabilizer in milk products.
Algae All Stars Biology professor’s lessons shape future environmentalists By Candace Morrow
ABOUT THE PROFESSOR
Dr. Kalina Manoylov earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in ecology and environmental sciences at University of Sofia in Bulgaria. She earned a doctorate in zoology and ecology, evolutionary biology and behavior from Michigan State University. She is a Phi Kappa Phi member and Georgia College “Excellence in Research/ Publication” award winner.
“Algae are so diverse,” Manoylov said. “We’re still discovering some that might have risen millions of years ago. We also analyze their amazingly different shapes and forms and extract ideas for architectural designs.”
Undergraduate Impact On a mission to preserve local aquatic environments, Manoylov and her ecology and phycology students collect and examine algae at sites such as author Flannery O’Connor’s farm home, Andalusia; Lake Sinclair; Oconee River Greenway; and the Savannah River Estuary. Undergraduate students also receive opportunities to engage in field research with Manoylov. Senior Michele Weilbacher conducts research alongside the algae expert during sampling projects at local waterways. “Not only am I learning how to sample algae in natural habitats, but I’m learning from my professor and graduate students all the time,” said Weilbacher. The biology student already has authored and co-authored research papers about diatom morphometrics and survival in freshwater environments. Recently, Weilbacher traveled with Manoylov and graduate students, Rob Moseley, ’10, and Joseph Dominy, ’10, to Glacier National Park in Montana to observe algae from high altitude habitats. She also presented her research at the North American Diatom Symposium in the Rocky Mountains. “Glacier National Park was a fascinating experience with algae,” she said. “I got to see algae in a unique environment — on wet walls and in glacier pools and snow. We even saw billion-years-old stromatolites. The trip was a rare opportunity to compare algae presence in those environments to Georgia habitats.”
Graduate Impact Various state and national agencies from Georgia, Tennessee, Indiana and Florida also send algae to Manoylov’s lab. She classifies and examines whether the organisms pose a threat to these states’ water systems.
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Joseph Dominy, '10, and Michele Weilbacher examine algae samples.
“What my students and I find now helps predict the future,” said Manoylov. “We never get bored because one sample can have up to 150 different species to explore.” Dominy, a first-year graduate student, has spent much of his time learning about algae in Manoylov’s research lab and exploring the organisms in the field. As an undergraduate student he developed an original idea to survey primary algae producers from ponds recovering from kaolin mining. His work with algae evolved into a successful capstone project and a manuscript currently in review for publication. His recent graduate research focuses on algal biodiversity and the ecological role of coastal mud communities from the Savannah River. “I’m seeing tremendous diversity in my littoral samples from the Georgia coast,” said Dominy, who is earning his master’s degree in biology. “A lot of areas today are disrupted by human impact, so by studying algae in aquatic communities, I can actually assess the overall ecological conditions of the area.” This summer Dominy’s entire community assessment with algae from Southeastern rivers and lakes received international recognition at the 1st International Conference, “The Molecular Life of Diatoms,” held at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. The conference’s competitive peer committee selected his paper for participation in the annual symposium. “Algae are really important for ecosystem development, so it was an honor to know my research has significant value,” said Dominy. Like Weilbacher, Dominy and Moseley presented their findings at the diatom symposium, and each student won travel awards for those findings. After working with Manoylov since his undergraduate studies, Dominy hopes to advance his algal research by either enrolling into a doctoral program or working with a government agency.
Dr. Kalina Manoylov and Rob Moseley, '10, prepare equipment for sampling at Andalusia Farm.
determine water quality and toxicity. “Our communities need to know whether our water systems are good for either drinking or swimming,” she said. “Our testing is important because algae can become invasive and toxic in response to high nutrient inputs from human activities.” Recently, Manoylov was invited to the National Institutes of Health’s algae and cancer workshop at Michigan State University. During the workshop with oncology specialists, she discussed her findings that show algae can help reduce drug resistance in cancer cells. “The research concerning cancer should become attractive to the predominantly pre-med biology majors in our department and will help students start thinking about algae from a human health perspective,” Manoylov said. Algae are a tool valued for local, regional and global changes in the environment, she said. “It is also valuable for our students to receive national and international research experiences presenting their findings,” said Manoylov. “These experiences will help strengthen their knowledge about these incredible organisms.” ■
National Impact Manoylov and her students gather samples yearlong to examine algal response in certain environments and 14
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Watch as Dr. Manoylov and her students explore the world of algae by visiting
gcsu.edu/connection.
By Judy Bailey
Three Georgia College alumni take the biology and algae lessons they learned studying with Dr. Kalina Manoylov to protect and preserve the waterways and environments across the country.
Jeffrey Brittain, ’11
Marká Smith, ’08, ’10
Rob Moseley, ’10
Alumnus Jeffrey Brittain appreciates the beauty of nature — rich greenery and freshwater tributaries. He moved from Griffin, Ga., to Milledgeville for this very reason. “While researching undergraduate schools to attend, Georgia College’s campus stood out,” said Brittain. “The setting is beautiful and a perfect place to explore the outdoors.” The environmental science alumnus got his introduction to the field of aquatic ecology during undergraduate research with algae expert Dr. Kalina Manoylov. “Dr. Manoylov gave me a deep appreciation for environmental science,” Brittain said. “She taught me to pay attention to details that others may not see or know to look for while conducting research.” Whether studying algae, crayfish or water quality in aquatic settings, Manoylov encourages students to look at every possible angle during analysis, said Brittain. After graduation, Brittain received an opportunity to put Manoylov’s advice into practice by working with the Missouri Department of Conservation to investigate water quality. During a statewide study, Brittain and his team conducted extensive research to determine where crayfish are thriving throughout the Ozarks’ various creeks. The findings from the study would help educate the public about water issues since the organisms are biological indicators. “The research required a lot of repetition for gathering data,” he said. “I was prepared for the job. My capstone project taught me persistence, dedication and the appropriate methodology to get the right results.” Currently, Brittain prepares for graduate school, intending to pursue either a Master of Arts in Teaching to teach high school science or a Master of Environmental Assessment to become an environmental analyst. “Any way I can aid in the sustainability or restoration of our waterways — whether in the classroom or in the field — I’m for it,” Brittain said. “I hope to continue spreading awareness about the importance and fun opportunities environmental science can bring.”
Phycologist Marká Smith’s research helps protect Tennessee’s waterways, ensuring the welfare of thousands of species of wildlife and fish. The Georgia College graduate collects and analyzes algae growing in streams, ponds and rivers to determine the water quality. “I’m ecstatic to work in my chosen field. I love everything about it,” said Smith. “It’s something different every day.” Smith serves as state phycologist/aquatic biologist, biologist 2 for the Tennessee Department of Health in Nashville, Tenn. He gathers samples in the field, analyzes them in his lab and makes reference collections. He looks for contaminants and measures the levels and types of algae. One day he examines snapping turtle shells for mercury and heavy metal deposits, and the next day he counts parasites, algae and bugs. The Norcross, Ga., native began honing his field techniques, lab procedures and scientific writing skills as an undergraduate biology major at Georgia College. As a graduate student Smith perfected those skills and gained invaluable field experience under the guidance of Dr. Kalina Manoylov. “Dr. Manoylov taught me the importance of algae in the world today and all its applications,” said Smith. “She instilled in me a work ethic that will pave my career: ’Work hard, don’t give up. If you don’t make your deadlines, you don’t get paid.’” Smith’s father, Ed Smith of Warner Robins, Ga., who earned a business degree at Georgia College during 1977, guided his son to the university. Smith’s curiosity pointed him toward biology. And Manoylov’s love of algae determined his specialty. “Dr. Manoylov has such a passion for what she does,” Smith said, “I could not help but to be excited about aquatic ecology and algae too.” With a master’s degree in biology and field experience in algae in hand, Smith began his job search. “In a bad economy I had four job offers,” Smith said. “I’m doing what I went to school for and practicing in the field that I studied, which is important to me.”
Georgia College graduate assistant Rob Moseley loves water — rivers, streams, lakes, wetlands and ponds — and what grows in it. As a youngster growing up in Snellville, Ga., the Yellow River served as his backyard playground. “I was always in the water,” said Moseley. “I kayaked the river and played in the swamp.” Moseley is building his education and career around his love of water. The abundance of waterways surrounding Georgia College influenced his choice for his undergraduate and graduate degrees. “We’ve got rivers and lakes and streams right here for research and recreation,” Moseley said. “The area is a water-filled, fairly natural paradise.” He plans to pursue a doctorate in biology and teach the next generation to protect waterways. “I want to teach biology and environmental science on the collegiate level,” he said. “It’s great I can build my life around something that makes me so happy.” Moseley’s head start along his career path in aquatic ecology began in Dr. Kalina Manoylov’s undergraduate phycology class. Teacher and student worked side-by-side on a water quality project at Flannery O’Connor’s family farm, Andalusia. “She really loves what she does, and that’s contagious. That’s what I want,” Moseley said. “She has influenced me in making my educational and career decisions.” Today, Moseley dons rubber waders and analyzes samples in Andalusia’s pond, wetlands and stream, continuing his undergraduate work. Moseley’s yearlong fieldwork will determine whether Andalusia’s water is “pristine.” That determination will allow environmentalist to compare that water to others in Middle Georgia to gauge the quality. As a graduate assistant, Moseley juggles classwork, research, field experience and teaching undergraduate environmental classes — positioning him for his chosen career. “I like helping people, and I want to help protect our waterways,” said Moseley. “What better way to blend my love for water with a career that allows me to keep my hands in it.” ■
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
COVER STORY
Alumni All Stars
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2011
Honor Roll of Donors
The Georgia College & State University Foundation Honor Roll lists the names of all alumni and friends who made gifts of $100 or more to the university through the Foundation and/or the Alumni Association during fiscal year 2011 (July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011). We are grateful for your support of Georgia College.
Chappell Circle ($10,000 and above)
Parks Circle ($5,000 to $9,999)
The Chappell Circle honors the first president of what is now Georgia College, J. Harris Chappell. Dr. Chappell served from 1891 to 1904. This circle of giving recognizes those individuals and organizations that contribute $10,000 or more to the GCSU Foundation within the fiscal year.
The Parks Circle commemorates the second president of the university, Marvin McTyeire Parks. President Parks served from 1905 to 1926. This circle of giving recognizes those individuals and organizations that contribute $5,000 - $9,999 to the GCSU Foundation within the fiscal year.
Mr. Paul G. Accettura Anonymous Arcilla Mining and Land Company Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation Coca-Cola Bottling Company United, Inc. Drs. Mary Sue and Kenneth Coleman Community Foundation of Central Georgia E. J. Grassmann Trust Frances Wood Wilson Foundation George M. Brown Estate Wachovia Bank, N.A. Trustee Georgia Power Company Mr. Benjamin Griffith, Jr. Dr. Donald Hardie Mrs. Ann Hearn Holland/Underwood Foundation, Inc. IMERYS Clays, Inc. John S. & James L. Knight Foundation Dr. Martin Lammon and Ms. Libby Davis Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation Mrs. Naomi C. Lucas ’49* Dr. James W. Mimbs Mrs. Martha Newell ’42 Dr. Douglas G. Pohl Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Dr. Kenneth and Mrs. Saladin The Sandridge Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Smith Mrs. Chandler M. Tagliabue ’64 Mr. Anthony Tan The Union-Recorder Washington Women in Theatre Mr. Stanford G. ’77 and Mrs. Debi T. ’77 Wilson
Anonymous Mrs. Lynda S. Banks Mrs. Beegee C. Baugh ’50 Estate of Attie Gladin Branan ’25 Estate of Mrs. Rubye R. Smith ’27 Mr. and Mrs. Tad Brown Mr. Malcolm S. Burgess, Jr. Mr. Jack and Mrs. Melba ’73 Cooper GEICO Corporation Dr. Bruce Gentry Hutchinson KIA Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones Dr. Dorothy Leland MidSouth Community Federal Credit Union Oconee Regional Medical Center Mr. David P. Sinclair Sodexo Alliance, Inc. Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, Sr. Dr. Susan C. Stewart ’70 Susan G. Komen for the Cure Central Georgia Affiliate University System of Georgia Foundation Watson-Brown Foundation, Inc. YKK Corporation of America
Beeson Circle ($2,500 to $4,999) The Beeson Circle memorializes the third president of Georgia College, J. Luther Beeson. President Beeson served from 1927 to 1934. This circle of giving recognizes those individuals and organizations that contribute $2,500 - $4,999 to the GCSU Foundation within the fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. Craig R. Amason American Chemical Society Anonymous Mrs. Sandra Smith Balchin ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Don Behan The Brick, Mr. Frank Pendergast Dr. Louis P. Bucklin Burgess Pigment Company Mr. Carter Collins Mr. J. David Dyer, Jr. ’69 Dr. Ken Farr ’81
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
FLW Outdoors Mr. Philip J. Franklin Dr. Sandra K. Gangstead Georgia Power Foundation, Inc. Mr. E. Alexander Gregory, Jr. ’78 Mr. John A. ’77 and Mrs. Lisa Hackney Mr. Leroy Hill Dr. and Mrs. M. Robert Lowe Magnolia Park Mr. Tony M. Nicely ’86 Ms. Whitney Bunting Pickett Mrs. Betty Pettigrew Smith ’76 Sodexo Alliance, Inc. The Olsen Foundation Tri-County EMC Ms. Lucy L. Underwood ’84 Mr. Darnell A. Vickers ’00 Ms. Jo S. Wilbanks ’69
Wells Circle ($1,000 to $2,499) The Wells Circle observes the service of Guy Herbert Wells, the fourth president of this institution. Dr. Wells served from 1934 to 1953. This circle of giving recognizes those individuals and organizations that contribute $1,000 - $2,499 to the GCSU Foundation within the fiscal year. AAUW Milledgeville Chapter Drs. J. Stanley and Wanda Aldridge Mr. James D. and Mrs. Stacey S. Anderson Anonymous (2) Atlanta Alumni Club BASF BB&T Bank - Milledgeville Branch Mr. Clifford A. and Mrs. Jacqueline Becton ’51 Bell Mrs. Jo Dunahoo Benton ’60 Mrs. Vicki Nepote Bolton ’78 Mr. David R. and Mrs. H. Nadine Bothwell Mrs. Jane Mitchell Brogdon ’52 Dr. Dwight Call Mrs. Dixie B. Carey ’39 Drs. Randy Miller and Ginger Carter Miller Dr. Genie S. Chamberlin ’82 The Christman Company Dr. Doris A. Christopher The Coca-Cola Foundation Matching Gifts Program Mrs. Patricia Sutton Cochran ’54 Dr. Martha Colvin Mrs. Ruth H. Compton ’53 Mrs. Joan R. Couch ’62 Mr. E. Max Crook Mrs. Meg Crowder Mrs. Frances M. Curry
Ms. Brenda K. Davis ’90 Dr. Therry N. Deal Deloitte & Touche LLP Mr. Albert S. Dillon, Jr. Mrs. Mary Etna B. Dudley ’50 Mrs. Charlee P. Duke ’63 Dunwoody Beeland Architects, Inc. Dynamic Innovation Group E. R. Snell Contractor, Inc. Mrs. Polly Echols ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Eckard Dr. Marianne Edwards and Mr. Edward L. Sibilsky Dr. John H. and Mrs. Janet ’64 Ferguson Mrs. Patricia W. Flanders ’60 Dr. Steven and Mrs. Alesia Fortier Mrs. Emily S. Garner GC International Club Georgia Baptist Foundation, Inc. Geotechnical & Environmental Consultants, Inc. Dr. Lee Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Goldstein Mrs. Ellen S. Goodrich Greene & Associates, Inc. Miss Jane M. Haddock ’38 Mrs. Cheryl W. Hammock ’68 Dr. John F. Harrington, Jr. ’79 Drs. Don and Robin ’91 Harris Dr. Bruce Harshbarger Mr. William L. Hatcher Mrs. Frances Burk Herron ’61 Hicks Casey & Foster, P.C. Mr. Charles B. Hodges, Jr.* Mr. Howard Holsenbeck Mr. William R. Jenkins Mr. Randale S. Johnson Dr. Jo Ann Jones Mr. William B. Jones, Jr. ’86 Mrs. Mary B. Kaufman Mr. Robert and Dr. Martha L. Keber Knowles Painting & General Construction Dr. Thomas J. Krilowicz Mrs. George Leverett, III ’89 Mrs. Audrey M. Lewis ’90 Dr. Matthew A. Liao-Troth Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lineberger Mr. and Mrs. Marty Litchfield Lord, Aeck & Sargent, Inc. Dr. John H. Lounsbury Macon Power Dr. George E. Martinez ’83 Mr. Harold D. and Mrs. Brenda T. ’90 Mason Mr. Merritt Massey Mr. Robert W. McMillan, III ’71 Ms. Shirley A. Mell ’60 Middle Georgia Section of American Chemical Society Milledgeville Music Club Milledgeville Players
The new Wellness and Recreation Center on West Campus.
Mrs. Ella Milner ’83 Minter Family Charitable Fund Mr. Rex and Mrs. Jean Crittenden Morris Miss Rebecca Mulligan ’43 Murray Barnes, L.L.P. Dr. Patrick J. and Mrs. Dorris P. ’65 Neligan Norfolk Southern Foundation Dr. Maidana K. Nunn ’57 Oconee River Greenway Foundation Mrs. Phillippa K. Paddison ’50 Pfizer, Inc. Ms. Suzanne Pittman ’88 Mr. Mike Prosperi Protective Financial Services Mr. Joseph B. Psalmonds, Jr. Mr. John A. Pursley, Jr. Mr. Butler J. Raines ’99 Mr. John Rawlins Mrs. Anne W. Reynolds Dr. Ann S. Rice ’47 Ms. Jean Nutt Ritchie ’51 Mr. Jimmy Roberts Mr. Pete Robinson Dr. John E. Sallstrom Shell Oil Company Foundation Mr. Pete W. Shields Dr. Craig D. Smith Mrs. Gloria E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robin Snell Mr. Preston Snyder ’84 State Farm Insurance Companies Mr. Wendell R. Staton ’93
Mr. Stephen M. Stewart ’77 Ms. Barbara J. Stickel ’96 Mrs. Rosemary Smith Strickland ’61 Ms. Dory Sudduth ’61 Mrs. Lorraine T. Taylor ’86 Thiele Kaolin Company Ms. Beth Thompson ’73 Triumph-Aerostructures Vought Aircraft Division United Way of Central Georgia Ms. Mary E. Vaughn ’78 Mr. Russ and Mrs. Anne ’65 Walden Mr. Jay ’71 and Mrs. Mary Walker Mr. Jeffrey T. ’87 and Mrs. Jacquie Wansley Mr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Watson Mr. David A. Wells, Jr. Mrs. Cheryl F. Wheat ’71 Mr. Fielding D. and Dr. Harriett L. Whipple Dr. Elaine E. Whitaker Dr. Wanda M. White ’60 Mrs. Sara B. Wicker ’40 Dr. Lynne S. Wilcox ’75 Dr. Gregory Williams Mr. John T. Williamson Mr. James L. Willoughby Mr. Stephen Wolpert Mrs. Rhonda P. Wood ’84 Mr. James H. Wright ’74 Drs. Harold and Eugenia Zallen
University Club ($500 to $999) Mrs. Pam W. Abell Mr. Raymond Accettura American Legion Post 6 Anonymous (2) AT&T Foundation Bank of America Foundation Mrs. Deanne Barker ’90 Mr. William I. Barksdale, IV BASF Corporation Mr. William C. Beddingfield ’86 Mrs. Alice D. Bell ’59 Beta Gamma Sigma, Inc. Mrs. Melody Dilworth Biederman ’79 Ms. Anne J. Blakely ’60 Bodyplex Fitness Mr. Steve Brown Mrs. Barbara Hendrickson Capizzo ’62 Mr. Robert M. Carter, Jr. Century Bank and Trust Choice Premiums Mrs. Carla H. Clark ’83 Ms. M. Anne Collier ’76 Mr. Ray ’08 and Mrs. Sadie Crumbley Cuscowilla Golf Resort at Lake Oconee Dr. Corinne M. Daniel ’60 Mrs. Myra M. Daniel ’65 Mr. G. Lee Dickens
Mr. Neil G. Dyer ’72 Mr. Danny L. Edmonds ’71 Eli Lilly and Company Estate of Dr. Barbara Anne Chandler ’34 Equifax Inc. Exchange Bank Fitness Plus Health Club L.L.C. Mrs. Terry Fontaine Ms. Ann D. Fulmer Mr. Tom Funk Mr. Charles Garrison GC Department of Psychological Science GC Nursing Cohort May 2011 GC Panhellenic Council Mr. Thomas Gearhard Mr. Michael L. Gilstrap ’82 Mr. William Godwin Dr. Tanya Goette ’84 Ms. Maria E. Gordon Mr. Roger A. Harrison ’09 Dr. Jude E. Hirsch Mrs. Jean and Mr. John Hoffner Dr. Leta M. Holder Mrs. Martha Bowling Hoover ’63 Dr. Walter L. Isaac Mr. Mark and Mrs. Wanda Janiszewski Dr. Michael R. Johns ’91 Mrs. Hilda Hodges Jones Dr. Sandra and Mr. Michael Jordan Kappa Delta Sorority Mrs. Diane L. Kirkwood
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
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The Library and Instructional Technology Center.
Ms. Lynn Lavery ’79 Mrs. Billie West Lawing ’57 Mr. Robert E. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Klonnie Wren Lewis ’41 Dr. James E. Lidstone Dr. Catrena Lisse Mr. Kevin List Mr. Mike Madison ’06 Mr. Daniel K. Magrino ’11 Mrs. Kathleen J. Martin ’90 Mrs. Virginia Thurston McAfee ’72 Mr. Danny L. McCrary Mr. Lee McLemore Mr. F. Gay ’81 and Mrs. Deborah D. ’82 McMichael Mr. James M. Metcalf Mr. Stanley E. Mileski Mrs. Frances E. Miller ’37 Ms. Jeanne V. Milner ’67 Mr. John S. Moore Mr. George G. Moss ’72 Dr. Wendy A. Mullen Mr. John Mullins Mr. John and Mrs. Connie Murphy Mr. James R. Myers, Jr. ’81 Mrs. Joy S. Norman Dr. Doug R. Oetter Mr. Ace and Mrs. Cecile ’56 Parker Mrs. Doris I. Parker Ms. Donna C. Payne ’82 Dr. Marcia D. Perry ’61 Phi Mu Sorority Gamma Sigma Chapter Ms. Tracy E. Preston ’98 Dr. Carol Graham Pryor ’39 Mrs. Lazelle C. Reagan ’49 Reynolds Plantation
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Mrs. Racquel Richards Robins Federal Credit Union Mrs. Karen Rowell ’83 and Mr. David Smith Dr. Kendra G. Russell ’94 Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ryan ’46 Mr. K. Christopher ’71 and Mrs. Laura M. Schepis Ms. Janet S. Sentlingar Mrs. Joyce Shoemaker Mr. P. Clay Shomaker ’94 Mrs. Audrienne M. Smith ’04 Mr. Chandler J. Snell ’11 State of Georgia Office of Planning and Budget The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life Mr. Muralidharan Thirumal ’91 Dr. Thomas W. Toney Mr. Lawrence F. Vaughan Mr. James ’81 and Mrs. Kimberly ’81 Wall Mrs. Mildred B. West ’57 Dr. Catherine J. Whelan Dr. J. Noland White ’90 Mr. H. M. Williams, Jr. Mr. Jerry Williams Dr. James Wilson Mrs. Debra N. Wright ’77 Mrs. Jane C. Wyatt ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Dale Young
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Blue & Green Club ($250 to $499) Adams, Jordan & Treadwell, P.C. Dr. Gerald and Mrs. Rhonda Adkins Mr. Herbert A. Agnew, II ’05 Mrs. Carolyn J. Allen Ms. Mary L. Allen ’73 Mrs. Susan C. Allen ’87 Mr. James L. Anderson* Anonymous (2) Apparel Ink Mr. Mike Aquino Art as an Agent For Change Mr. Josh Axelberd ’95 Dr. Carol Bader Mr. Morris M. Bailey, Jr. Dr. Carol Dean Baker ’99 Mr. Steve B. Barsby Bass Signal Corporation Mr. Harold J. Battson Mrs. Doris Beach Mrs. Lillian (Betty) Martin Beck ’58 Mrs. E. Vicki Berryman ’73 Dr. Richard N. Bialac Mrs. Gina Bierman Mrs. Sandra L. Bolton ’61 Mrs. Mary Borror Mr. Kevin and Mrs. Sue Bowers Mrs. Betty B. Bowling ’64 Mr. Walter ’84 and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman Mr. Max ’78 and Mrs. Sue Cato Brabso Mr. Hal Brandon Mrs. Crystal Fountain Branta ’73 Mrs. Ann Brooks
Mrs. Donna K. Broome Mr. Gregory A. Brown ’85 Mr. Mark Bryson Dr. Cynthia R. Cano Mr. Jim Cantrell Mr. C. H. Capito Dr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Cardenas Mr. John Carrick ’74 Mr. William T. Casey, Jr. ’78 Mrs. Lisa D. Castillo Mrs. Ginger L. Chaffinch ’10 Mr. Jeffrey G. Chamberlain Ms. Jane Chance ’61 Mr. Andrew S. Chancey ’82 Mr. Jarrod Clark Dr. Mary Alice Clower ’54 Mrs. Dorothy M. Collins ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Collins Mrs. Mary Jordan Cook ’50 Dr. Bud Cooper, ATC, CSCS Mrs. Brenda Groves Corbin ’64 Mrs. Linda Jordan Cowan ’70 Mr. Jim Coyle Mrs. Sarah Mathis Crawford ’61 Ms. Beate M. Czogalla Mr. Matthew S. ’03 and Mrs. Lisa A. ’03 Davis Mr. Jordan M. Dayan Mr. Paul R. Dean ’83 Delta Sigma Pi - Iota Mu Mr. Albert T. Diacetis, Jr. Digital Innovation Group Mr. Robert F. Dillard ’72 Mrs. Joel Whitfield Dilworth ’53 Mr. Bill Doerr Ms. Barbara Dunn Mr. Neil G. Dyer ’72
Ms. Rosemary Alice Dyer ’68 Mr. Fritz Engelmann ’93 Mr. Larry Entrekin Equifax, Inc Mrs. Jan Fender Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fleece Dr. Jerry W. Fly Follett Higher Education Group Dr. Renee J. Fontenot Foundations, Secondary and Educational Technology Department Franks Chiropractic Life Center PC Mrs. Lisa Frendahl FreshPoint of Atlanta Mr. Robert Lewis Fuller ’79 Ms. Ann D. Fulmer Dr. Barbara L. Funke Mr. Grant A. Gaalema Dr. John and Mrs. Nancy ’81 Gamble Mr. Derek and Mrs. Shawn Gant Dr. Andrea Mees Garmon ’71 Mrs. Sharon Garreau Mr. Larry R. Garrett ’82 Mr. Rob Garvin GC Auxiliary Services GC Chapter Alpha Delta Pi GC - College of Health Sciences GC Outdoor Center GC Transportation Department Mr. Michael L. Gilstrap ’82 Mr. Matt Glendon The Goodie Gallery Ms. Maria E. Gordon Grant Financial Services, Inc. Mr. David Groseclose ’79 Col. Thomas Guthrie Mrs. Patricia B. Hall ’58 Mrs. Kelly F. Hanretta ’95 Mrs. LaTonya P. Hargrove ’06 Mr. Steven Harrell ’82 Hathaway Construction Service, Inc. Mr. Steven F. Hauser ’79 Dr. S. Clark Heindel Mr. Craig Henry ’83 Mr. Bradley A. Higdon Mrs. Karen D. Higgs Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hines ’90 Dr. Jane Hinson Mr. Mike and Mrs. Kathleen ’90 Hodell Hodges II Foundation, Inc. Ms. Erin L. Holland ’01 Mr. Thomas E. Holley ’75 Mrs. Frances O. Holmes ’79 Mrs. Barbara Little Howard ’70 Mr. Randy W. Inboden ’82 Mrs. Jane L. Ingrassia ’61 Mrs. Robin C. Jackson ’76 Mrs. Terri Johnson Ms. Sharon L. Jones Mrs. Sybil N. Jones ’60 Mrs. Betty H. Jordan ’44 Mrs. Barbara P. Kaines Kappa Sigma Mr. Gregg Kaufman Mrs. Frances Webb Keaton ’50 Mrs. Patricia A. Kelehear Mrs. Andrea Kelley Ms. Lyndsey C. Kiah ’03
Mrs. Martha Marian G. Kingery ’89 Mr. Ken and Mrs. Mary Ellen Kopesky Mrs. Nellie Butler Lang ’39 Mr. Anthony R. Leatherwood ’94 Mr. Harry and Mrs. Neysa Lee Mr. William H. Lee Mr. Darryl and Mrs. Katy Leech Mr. Timothy R. Ligon Dr. John F. Lindsay, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lingner Ms. Ashley M. Longmore Mrs. Martha L. Lovett ’89 Mr. Scott MacLeod Dr. Judith M. Malachowski Mr. Pete Mattix Mrs. Judith Hadley Maxwell ’64 Mrs. Bess Saye McFarland ’45 Dr. Kenneth McGill, Sr. Mrs. Pamela N. McGlasson ’64 Mr. John A. McIntosh, Jr. ’81 McKesson Foundation Mrs. Dorothy Ann McKinley ’65 Mrs. Lynn W. McKinven Mrs. Debbe Megel Merck & Co. Mr. Vincent J. Milano Milledgeville Country Club Milledgeville Mainstreet Milledgeville-Baldwin County Convention & Visitors Bureau Mr. John Miltenis Dr. Nancy Mizelle Mrs. Karen Mobley Mr. Larry and Mrs. Jenny Moore Dr. Charles H. Morgan, Jr. Mr. Stephen M. Moritz Dr. L. Leotus Morrison ’48 Rob Morton, Secure Health Plans of Georgia Mrs. Nancy Stroud Moye ’69 Mr. James W. Mozley, Jr. ’03 Mrs. Diane Myers ’64 Mrs. Kathleen McDonald Newton ’60 Mrs. Ann W. Norton Mrs. Suzanne G. Nuckolls ’73 Mrs. Rebecca A. O’Brien ’88 Oconee Prevention Resource Council Oconee Rock Yard, Inc. Oconee Terracotta Mrs. Kelly Okvist Mr. Jack H. Owens, Jr. ’08 Pamlico Pool Company Mrs. Ann Jane Parr ’61 Partners In Faith, Inc. Mrs. Ann Waits Pearson ’69 Dr. Mark Pelton Dr. Greg Pepetone Mr. Billy Wayne Perry ’81 Mr. Justin T. Pickham ’10 Mr. and Ms. James T. Plunkett Mrs. Carolyn Plunkett Pratt ’45 Randale Johnson Investments Inc. Dr. Anne Reddick-Mitchum ’58 Mrs. Karen Reynolds Mr. David W. Robinson Rogers Concrete, Inc. Mrs. Sherri Bridges Rollins ’86 Mr. Joel Romines RTS Associates, LLC Dr. Joe and
Mrs. Patti ’88 Samprone Dr. Doreen Sams Sandy Springs Hospitality & Tourism Dr. Benjamin P. Scafidi, Jr. Ms. Krista Seckinger ’80 Mrs. Sara Rice Sherberger ’58 Chris R. Sheridan & Co. Ms. Barbara A. Simons ’60 Simplex Grinnell, LP Small Wonders, Inc Mrs. Christine C. Smallwood ’60 Ms. Andrea D. Smith ’02 Mrs. Pauline Allen Smith ’53 Mrs. Jane Hayes Smith ’50 Mr. Maurice M. Smith ’02 Mr. Steven Smith Mr. Lee ’01 and Mrs. Holly C. ’05 Snelling SP Design Group Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Staples Mr. Mike, Mrs. Carol and Jessie Stephens Ms. Kendall M. Stiles Mrs. Virginia Yarbrough Stone ’59 Mr. William A. Strickland ’89 SunTrust Bank Atlanta Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tabor Dr. Benjamin B. Tate ’90 Mr. John and Mrs. Sarah Teipel Mr. Dave Terrell Mrs. Joyce Seigler Thomas ’60 Mr. Robert E. Thomas, Jr. ’79 Mrs. Getra Thomason ’89 Ms. Beth Thompson ’73 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thorne Mr. Michael T. Tokessy ’10 Miss Alissa J. Torchia ’10 Col. Thomas G. Torrance Mrs. Joan Gilbreath Trundle ’57 Twin Bridges Landing U-Save Auto Rental Mrs. Lucy C. Van Stirum ’38 Mrs. Diane Wade Mr. Tim and Mrs. Diane ’74 Walker Dr. Bill Wall Mr. Joseph Wallace ’96 Ms. Wivona Ward Warehouse Solutions, LLC Ms. Mary V. Warnell ’71 Mrs. Ruth G. Watkins ’41 Mrs. Lurline B. West ’93 Mr. Richard L. Wilkes Mrs. Edith Lewis Wilkinson ’48 Dr. Clarence Williams, Jr. ’78 Mrs. Mildred Hagood Williams ’47 Windstream Communications Mrs. Jennifer Bailey Worsham ’69 Dr. Tina Yarborough Mrs. Marie Ponsell Young ’61 Zaxby’s Zeta Tau Alpha
Century Club ($100 to $249) Mr. Glenn Abbey Mr. Donald I. Adams ’78 Victoria and Tim Adams Miss Clara P. Addy ’51 Mrs. Shirley Walker Aderhold ’55 Mr. Juan A. Alcarria ’00 Mr. Scott S. Aldridge
Alex McMichael Insurance Agency Mrs. Carol B. Alford ’71 Mrs. Iris D. All ’39 Mr. Edwin Allen, Jr. ’70 Ms. Sheree Allmon American Hose and Hardware Mr. Jerry A. Amerson ’76 Mr. James S. Ammons, Jr. Mr. Dave Anderson Mrs. Melissa N. Anderson ’93 Mr. Roger N. Anderson, Sr. ’73 Ms. Ruth S. Anderson ’67 Mr. Timothy L. Anderson ’84 Mrs. Virginia Norris Anderson ’47 Mr. Bengt Andersson Mrs. Maria D. Andrade ’10 Mrs. Julia F. Andrews ’82 Dr. and Mrs. Ben Andrews Andy W. Watson, Jr. & Associates, LLC Anonymous (27) Mr. Charles L. Anthony Mr. Harlan T. Archer ’89 Mrs. Sally R. Archer ’73 Mr. Kirk J. Armstrong Mrs. Mary Copelan Arnold ’68 Ashford Manor Bed & Breakfast Ms. Elissa Auerbach Mr. J. Michael Augustine Ms. Juanita Brookins Avery ’80 Mr. Roger Bacon Ms. Carolyn Bailey Mr. Morris M. Bailey, Jr. Dr. Max T. Baker ’75 Mr. Joe Ballard Mr. W. Wright Banks, Jr. Mr. John R. Barentine, Jr. ’73 Ms. Toyia R. Barnes Dr. Faye T. Barr Mr. Jack R. Barrett, Jr. Ms. Amy Bartels Mrs. Laverne M. Batten ’69 Mr. Matthew L. Bauerkemper Mr. William E. Bazemore ’83 Mrs. Lynn Beach Dr. Nicholas A. Beadles, II Mrs. Lisa A. Beall ’95 Mr. Rico D. Beans ’08 Mr. Dennis and Mrs. Annette Bechtold Mrs. Ethel Kiser Beck ’78 Dr. Rosemary E. Begemann Mrs. Betty C. Bell ’46 Ms. Charlotte T. Bellflower ’81 Dr. Karen Bendersky Ms. Amber M. Bennett ’10 Mr. Bob Berg Mr. Albert J. Bernard, III ’08 Mr. Donald E. Bill ’76 Mr. Charles W. Bishop Mr. Christopher D. Black Mr. Thomas R. Blenk ’91 Mr. Bret L. Block Mrs. Paulette Bogs ’65 Mrs. Lynda Bonner Mr. Mark Borland Mr. Charles Boston Mrs. Dianne Boutelle Mrs. Doris G. Boyd ’77 Mrs. Ethel R. Boyle ’67 Mr. Mark and Mrs. Sallie Boyles Mrs. Frances J. Bozeman ’41 Mrs. Helen L. Brackett ’04
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
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Mr. Hendrik G. Brandt Mrs. Jill Brannen Mrs. Kelly Bressler Ms. Mary M. Brewster ’43 Mr. Alford C. Bridges Ms. Diane Brodalski Mrs. Judith Ann Johnson Brodie ’71 Mrs. Mary Brooks ’85 Mrs. Allene Poole Brown ’52 Mr. Bert L. Brown, III ’73 Mr. Gregory A. Brown ’85 Mrs. Jane Thornton Brown ’60 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown, III Mr. Stephen D. Brown ’06 Dr. Vickie M. Brown ’78 Mrs. Mary A. Browne Mrs. Elizabeth Dent Browning ’63 Mrs. Joan H. Bruce ’61 Mrs. Pinkie W. Brutcher ’57 Mr. Craig Bryan Mrs. Mary L. Bryan ’50 Mr. William D. Bryan ’10 Mr. Charles M. Bryans ’71 Mr. Charles P. Bryant ’70 Mrs. Mary Louise Cox Sikes Bryant ’39 Mrs. Ellen Bryson ’79 Bug House Pest Control Mr. Jerry Bullington Dr. Jarrett Burch ’91 Mrs. Cathie R. Burford Mr. Eric and Mrs. Rosa Burkard Mr. Frank J. Burke, Jr. Dr. Lenette O. Burrell ’66 Mr. Jerry Burriss ’75 Mrs. Stefanie Burrows Ms. Tammy Busby Mrs. Sandra Butler Mr. Scott M. Butler Mr. Ronald Byrnes Mrs. Barbara Cox Cade ’49 Mrs. Kathryn Nash Callaway ’74 Mr. Josey D. Cameron ’08 Mrs. Barbara J. Camp Mrs. Lynnette Ard Cannon ’59 Capital Cleaners Mr. John M. Capito, Jr. Mr. Howard Caplan Mr. Carlos D. Cardoso, Jr. ’86 Mr. James C. Carlisle, III ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carpenter Mrs. Kim Sasser Carr ’80 Dr. Peter M. Carriere Mrs. Doris Dunn Carrigan ’42 Mr. Thomas Carty Mr. William J. Cassidy ’77 Mr. E. A. Castillo Ms. Susan M. Causey ’68 Mrs. Miriam J. Chamberlain ’42 Mr. Frank and Mrs. Joann ’80 Chambers Mrs. Sara Mathis Chambers ’35* Mrs. Wanda D. Chamblee ’93 Mr. Glenn Chandler Ms. Jennifer B. Chandler Mr. Gregory M. Chapman ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Chip Cherry Ms. Karen A. Cherry Childre Nissan, Inc. Mr. Ronald Chipman ’77 Mrs. Chongwon (James) K. Cho ’64 Ms. Carol S. Christy
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Mr. Jeffrey P. Chupich ’94 Ms. Tracie Y. Clark ’01 Clifton, Lipford, Hardison & Parker, L.L.C. Mrs. Carol Willbanks Cobb ’64 Mr. Jason L. Cobb ’04 Mr. Kim Colcord Ms. Susan S. Cole Mr. Barry ’77 and Mrs. Donna ’79 Collins Ms. Donna Collins Dr. Sally N. Combs ’69 Ms. Rebecca D. Conover ’83 Mrs. Joyce L. Conway Mrs. Mary Jordan Cook ’50 Mrs. Jane D. Cooper ’77 Mr. M. Devlin Cooper ’02 Mr. Isaac Corker ’81 Country Construction on Lake Oconee Mrs. Sandra Hodges Couroux ’61 Mrs. Jane Hall Cox ’44 Dr. Kevin D. Crabb ’93 Mrs. Kathryn Warren Crawford ’53 Mr. Bill P. Criswell ’76 Mrs. Ann A. Crittenden ’53 Mrs. Judy Thorne Crittenden ’68 Mr. John C. Crouse Mr. C. H. Crowe Ms. Colleen Crupie Mrs. Flor Culpa-Bondal ’97 Mr. Tommy Cummings Ms. Jo Cummins Custom Signs & Designs Dr. Ajantha N. Dahanayake Mrs. Diana M. Dalton Mr. David and Mrs. Anne Dantzler Mrs. Martha B. Darsey ’49 The Date Safe Project Inc. Dr. Bobbye Joan Wilson Davidson ’57 Mrs. Betty Bartlett Davis ’46 Mrs. Elaine S. Davis Mr. James T. Davis ’72 Ms. Joyce P. Davis Mrs. Sandra S. Davis ’53 Mrs. Jatha Day Mrs. Lauren Benson Deen ’90 Ms. Gina M. Defalco ’92 Mr. Louis M. Dekmar, Jr. ’90 Delta Sigma Phi Mrs. Rebecca Dennard ’50 Mrs. Lynne Denney Mrs. Kelly Deushane Ms. Christie Devereese Dr. Melanie L. DeVore Ms. Cindy Dickens Mr. Gordon Dickerson ’92 Mrs. Kay D. Dickinson ’67 Mrs. Mazie H. Dillard ’58 Mr. Alvin K. Dixon, III ’69 Ms. Nancy V. Dodd Mrs. Martha Fors Donald ’40 Ms. Doris T. Donaldson ’96 Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. Maureen Donaldson Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Evelyn Doolittle Mr. Dennis J. Dorner, Sr. Mrs. Brenda Douglas Mr. Jeffrey P. Douglass ’73 Dress the Walls
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Mrs. Judy Camp Drew Mrs. Jean M. Drury ’56 Mrs. Judi Duckworth Ms. Deann M. Duke ’82 Mrs. Erica Duncan and Mr. James Harmon Mr. Michael Dunne Mrs. Cynthia Dupree ’73 Mrs. June Stevens Durden ’61 Mrs. Marie R. Durden ’83 Dr. Glenn C. Easterly ’75 Ebenezer Baptist Association Echols Glass & Mirror, Inc. Mr. Harold Edwards Mrs. Dare Y. Effner Dr. Gertrude Ehrlich ’43 Mr. Dennis Elliott Dr. Steven Elliott-Gower Mrs. Tracy L. Ellis Mr. Charles and Mrs. Janet Elmer Enterprise Auto Maintenance Mrs. Patricia F. Erb Eric K. Krasle Law Offices Ms. Kelly Erola Mr. Richard E. Erwin ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Celso Espinosa Mr. Bob and Mrs. Jan Espy Mrs. Ainsley T. Eubanks Express Wash, Lube and Auto Care Mrs. LaVeta Faber Mr. Fabian L. Fain, Sr. Ms. Elizabeth D. Fair Mrs. Sybil Smith Fanning ’57 Mrs. Mary E. Farley ’47 Mrs. Carol Jean Cason Farr ’48 Dr. Roxanne L. Farrar Mrs. Laura Fault Dr. Ronald Fietkau Mr. Glenn Fifarek and Ms. Mary La Fountain Mrs. Dene King Findley ’50 Mr. William Fisher Mrs. Natalie J. Fleming ’07 Dr. Jennifer Flory Mrs. Carolyn Martin Floyd ’55 Mrs. Sharon L. Fly ’98 Ms. Leah B. Flynn Mrs. Patricia Rabon Force ’62 Mrs. Laura L. Foss Mrs. Pamela Foulis Ms. Heidi E. Fowler Mrs. Karan D. Fowler ’05 Mr. Gary Fox Frames & Things Galleria Dr. Ralph H. France, III Mrs. Lisa B. Franklin ’80 Mr. Donald C., Jr. and Dr. Kathe ’63 Fuller Mr. George C. Fuller Mrs. Lynda Gaddy Mr. Mark A. Gainous Mrs. Alesa R. Galloway Mr. Derek R. Gant ’83 Mrs. Ellamarie H. Garrett ’91 Mrs. Pearl B. Gay GC College of Business Georgia Afterschool Investment Council Mr. Christopher E. Gibson ’00 Mrs. Louise Crawford Gillespie ’49 Mrs. Imogene Gilliam ’61 Mrs. Alice Gilmore ’42
Mrs. Grace Smith Girone ’42 Mrs. Georgia K. Gladden Mr. James T. Goff Mrs. Emily J. Gomez Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodrich Mrs. Georgia Goolsby The Gordon Bank Mrs. Donna P. Gower ’81 Ms. Linda J. Graham ’10 Mrs. Carol T. Grant ’97 Ms. Mary E. Green ’63 Mrs. Kiz Gresham Mrs. Grace Roland Griffin ’62 Dr. Lisa M. Griffin Mrs. Barbara A. Griffin-Hunter ’68 Mrs. Carolyn Sims Grimes ’63 Mr. Jerry E. Grimsley ’74 Mrs. Jeannine M. Grodecki Mrs. Jennifer L. Groover ’01 Mrs. Marie H. Grover ’53 Mr. Sammy ’69 and Mrs. Linda Hall Mrs. Cathy Hallberg Mrs. Teresa Hamilton Mrs. Ruth Eckstine Hamner ’74 Ms. Hope Handley Mr. Phillip W. Hardin ’04 Ms. Diane H. Hardy Ms. Lauren Harp Mrs. Carolyn M. Harper ’84 Dr. Dean Harrell Mrs. Anne Harris Ms. Lyn Harris ’89 Mrs. Frances Freeman Harris ’53 Ms. Irys J. Harris Mrs. Carlene Ogletree Harris ’44 Mr. Wilson E. Harris Mr. William G. Harrison ’76 Mr. Wylly R. Harrison ’04 Mrs. Dawn Hartert Mrs. Barbara M. Hartley ’58 Mrs. Nancy C. Hartley ’72 Mr. Harry P. Harvey Mr. Steve Hatcher ’70 Mr. T. Lloyd Hatfield ’85 Ms. Liz Havey Mr. Mike Hawthorne Mrs. Pamela R. Hayes ’83 Mr. William Haymon Mrs. Angie Berry Haywood ’75 Mrs. Faye A. Heal ’88 Mrs. M. Alice Heldenfels ’48 Mrs. Louise Helton ’40 Mr. Thomas B. Henstock Mr. Carlos M. Herrera Ms. Sally C. Herrick Mr. Kenneth Hugh Hester ’76 Mrs. Kathryn K. Hicks ’52 Mrs. Peggy S. Higgins ’56 Mr. Paul P. Higgs Ms. Kathleen A. Hill Mrs. Susan S. Hill ’69 Hillels of Georgia Mrs. Glenda B. Hobbs ’70 Mr. William D. Hobbs Mrs. Nancy A. Hodge ’73 Mrs. Beth Hodges Mrs. Wendy Hodor Mrs. Christine Holcomb Mr. James E. Hollis, Jr. ’69 Ms. Joannah C. Hollis Mrs. Jonnie Holloway ’90 Mrs. Frances O. Holmes ’79
Mrs. Sally J. Holmes Mr. Alvin L. Hooper ’74 Dr. Maureen A. Horgan Horton Components Mrs. Shirley G. Horton Mrs. Virginia O. Horton ’46 Mrs. Belinda Hostetter Mr. Nolen Howard ’77 Mr. John C. Howard ’07 Mrs. Mary Lu Richey Hubbard ’51 Mr. John E. and Mrs. Paula Hubert Mr. Tim and Mrs. Sheri Hudgens Mr. J. Brinson Hughes ’75 Mr. William L. Humphrey ’74 Dr. Sally A. Humphries ’05 Ms. Julie L. Hunt Ms. Mary Hurst Ms. Jean Hutcheson-Chan Mrs. Ignacio Ibarguen Idle Hour Country Club Ingersoll-Rand Charitable Foundation Mr. Alexander Ingram ’78 Mrs. Helen Henderson Inman ’53 Mrs. Carol Ivie Mr. Mark and Mrs. Patricia Jackson Dr. Paul K. Jahr Mr. Mark and Mrs. Wanda Janiszewski Mrs. Karen Jarocki Dr. Amanda I. Jarriel ’05 Mrs. Gail Jeanes Ms. Mayme S. Jenkins Mr. Stephen D. Jessup Ms. Cara L. Joe Mr. Clinton H. Johns ’10 Mrs. Kimberly C. Johnson ’10 Mrs. Lynn Butler Johnson ’69 Ms. Dawn Jones Mrs. Jean Jones ’51 Mrs. Jeannette Jones ’53 Mrs. Juanita Jones ’49 Mrs. Lynn P. Jones ’75 Mrs. Martha Lou Britt Jones ’46 Mrs. Melinda Jones Mrs. Sherrill C. Jones ’69 Mrs. Vera H. Jones ’51 Mrs. Janice B. Jordan ’92 Ms. Payal D. Kadakia ’09 Mrs. Tracee M. Karlsson ’05 Mrs. Sybilla Kazez Mrs. Carolyn Kearns Mr. Harry E. Keim Mr. Douglas R. Keith Ms. Francis P. Kenny Mrs. Barbara Temple King ’59 Dr. Donald A. King Ms. Ginger A. King ’70 Mrs. Glenna Roper Kipp ’71 Mr. Joseph M. Kitchens ’85 Mr. Kevin L. Klein ’08 Dr. Karynne L. Kleine Mrs. Barbara D. Knight ’48 Ms. Margaret T. Knight Mr. Robert S. Kovarovic ’77 Kroger Mr. Ralph and Mrs. Sue Kuhnert Mrs. Juanita D. Kuipers ’64 Lafarge North America Mrs. Catherine M. Lamb ’79 Mr. Robert and Mrs. Patty Lamb Mr. Ezekiel R. Lambert, III ’90
Ms. Linda Lammon Mr. Gary Lamothe Dr. Mary Jean Land Dr. Betty Lane ’49 Mrs. Betty L. Langford ’52 Ms. Debra T. Lango Mrs. Ramon D. Lantz ’54 Mrs. Brenda Laskey Ms. Jean R. Laton Ms. Kathy Lawrence ’71 Mrs. Louise L. Lawrence ’50 Mr. Lee Lawson Mrs. Elizabeth M. Layfield ’88 Mrs. Rebecca L. Lee ’89 Dr. Robert E. Lee Mr. Rick LeVan Ms. Deirdre Lewis Mrs. Rita Lewis Mr. Alfredo Lezcano Mrs. Iris A. Lillard ’86 Mrs. Kenda Lineback Mr. Gary L. Lister ’82 Mr. Edmund W. Little ’69 Little Fishing Creek Golf Course Mr. Mark and Mrs. Karen Lobstein Mrs. Gerry Loftis Mrs. Catherine Adams Lombardo ’42 Mrs. Margolese J. Long ’56 Mr. William G. Long Mrs. Alice B. Loper Mr. Adam L. Lord ’04 Mrs. Melissa Loudermilk Mr. Robert J. Loushine Mrs. Helen Barnhill Lovett ’56 Mrs. Pat Getz Lowe ’85 Dr. Christopher M. Lowery Mrs. Lorraine Lubatti Mr. Bruce Lucia Mr. Barry R. Lung ’05 Mrs. Nicole Lutyk Mr. Michael Lynch Mrs. Mary Alice Gaskins Lynn ’59 Dr. Jan E. Mabie Macon Orthopaedic and Hand Center, PA Macy’s Foundation Ms. Pat Madewell Madison-Morgan County Convention & Visitors Bureau Mrs. Dorothy Ward Majors ’51 Dr. Gray Malcom ’54 Dr. Sunita Manian Mrs. Emily Trapnell Manning ’50 Mrs. Ruth Banks Marsh ’41 Mrs. Ruth H. Marshall ’85 Martin Marietta Materials Mr. Antonio Martinez Dr. Michael A. Martino Mr. Berry B. Matheson Mrs. Edna L. Maxwell ’76 Mrs. Judith Hadley Maxwell ’64 Mr. Alan Mayoros Mrs. Barbara Worsham McAlister ’62 Mr. Glenn and Mrs. Linda McAlpin Mrs. Elizabeth McCauley Ms. Cindy A. McClanahan Mr. Terry and Mrs. Elaine McClean Mrs. Billie Ann Davis McComb ’51 Mrs. Shirley Youngblood McCook ’69
Students pose with Thunder, the Bobcat mascot.
Ms. Bee McCormack ’46 Mrs. L. Diane McDonald Ms. Carol McElheney ’63 Mr. D. Neil McEwen Mrs. Shaina S. McGill ’84 Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis Mrs. Myra B. McGuinty ’58 Mrs. Lisa M. McIntosh ’98 Mr. James L. McKellar ’91 Mrs. Eve T. McKibben ’77 Mrs. Marilynne J. McLaughlin ’74 Mrs. Sandra C. McMaster ’84 Dr. Rebecca McMullen Mrs. Joan K. McNally ’42 Mr. Douglas R. McNamee ’95 Mrs. Barbara D. McNulty ’72 Drs. Frank and Nanci McPhail Mrs. Amy M. McQuiston Mrs. Iris Bridges McRee ’74 Mr. J. D. McRee Mrs. Josephine Edwards McRee ’51 Ms. Janeyl McSpadden Mr. Andrew M. Meany Medtronic, Inc. Mrs. Alicia T. Meeks ’93 Mr. Jayson and Mrs. Holly ’97 Melton Mrs. Shari Messer Mrs. Sandra Metts ’65 Mrs. Phyllis Atwood Meyer ’66 Mr. Joseph Milano Mr. David and Mrs. Joan Miles Milledgeville Rotary Club
Mrs. Carmelita A. Miller ’64 Mr. Charles L. Miller Mr. Clinton J. Miller ’96 LTC Joe E. Miller, Ret. ’87 Mrs. Johnnie Ruth S. Miller ’69 Mr. Ronald H. Miller Dr. William J. Miller Mrs. Gayla Perdue Miskell ’77 Mr. George Mize Ms. Angela L. Mock ’83 Mr. Victor Moldovan Mrs. Sharon Montgomery Mr. Michael B. Moore ’93 Mrs. Sandra Hendsley Moore ’77 Mr. David and Mrs. Suzie ’76 Moore Mr. Todd Moore Moore Stephens Tiller LLC Mrs. Tracy E. Moreland Mr. Jeff Morgan, III Dr. Rivera Morillo Mrs. Marjorie Flick Mosely ’84 Ms. Jane L. Moses ’98 Mrs. Patsy D. Mozo ’71 Mr. Richard Mueller Mr. William Mundy Mr. R. Scott Murray ’08 Dr. David E. Muschell Mrs. Mary E. Myers ’65 Mr. Kenneth R. Neil ’80 Mrs. Peggy Nelson Mrs. Cynthia Nevetral Mr. Kevin R. New ’87 Mr. Robert C. Newell
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
21
Dr. Georgia A. Newman ’67 Mrs. Karla A. Nicholas Mrs. Laura D. Nichols ’81 Ms. Rita Perdue Nicholson ’62 Dr. Steven Niergarth Mrs. Jean S. Noble ’65 Mr. Steve Norton Mrs. India Obafial Mr. Keith and Mrs. Caryn Glenn Mr. Cam ’80 and Mrs. Cindy Oetter Office Max Mrs. Jennifer O’Hayer Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Olivier Ms. Kelly O’Mahoney Mrs. Agnes Gibson Orrin ’38 Mrs. Mary Ellen Osborn ’60 Mr. Frank R. Owen ’81 Ms. Frances L. Padgett ’58 Mrs. Jeanne Brannan Paglee ’54 Mr. Eddie and Mrs. Kim Painter Dr. Michael Pangia Ms. Kaila A. Parham Mrs. Loretta Parham Mr. Nick Parker Mr. Stephen J. Parker, Sr. Mrs. Julia Stephens Pascu ’64 Mr. Steven and Mrs. Merry Pateuk Dr. Anne Patterson ’68 Ms. Deborah W. Patterson Mrs. Elizabeth Royal Patton ’57 PELA Design Group, Inc. Dr. Mark Pelton Mrs. Eleanor Garner Penland ’61 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Penuel Mrs. Betty J. Pepetone ’04 Ms. Bernice T. Perkins ’78 Ms. Bonnie B. Perry ’70 Mr. William P. Perry, Jr. ’10 Mr. Tim and Mrs. Pat Peters Mr. Todd A. Peters Mr. Greg and Mrs. Faye Peterson Mr. Mark Petonic Mr. John M. Petty Mrs. Judy F. Pharis ’62 Ms. Suzanne Pharr ’61 Ms. Jane G. Philips ’44 Dr. Pat Meeks Phillips ’60 Ms. Mamie Devero Phillips ’76 Dr. Mary Jane Phillips Physical & Athletic Rehabilitation Center Pi Kappa Alpha Mr. Robert Pierce Mrs. Susan Dean Pierce ’66 The Pines Foundation, Mrs. Ann Hodges Kinnett ’49 Mrs. Charlotte H. Pipkin ’70 Mrs. Marian B. Platt ’55 Mr. John R. Pope Mrs. Joy Posthauer Mrs. Rebecca L. Potts ’03 Ms. Caitlin A. Powell Mrs. Robert W. Powell, Jr. Mr. Thomas N. Powell ’87 Mrs. Maxine W. Power ’74 Dr. Marjorie Prentice Mrs. Julie Prevette ’06 Mr. Kevin Prochaska Ms. Mary Anne Prosser ’69 Protective Cleaners Mrs. Kathleen L. Prussner ’71
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Mr. Dennis W. Pugh ’80 Ms. Marianne Pugh ’71 Mr. Carl A. Pyle, Jr. Mrs. Kathy Ramminger Mrs. Nancy Kelley Ramsey ’59 Mr. Don Ransom Mr. Samuel J. Rauschenberg ’07 Mr. Kenneth W. Reese ’85 Mr. Joseph W. Rehberg ’77 Mrs. Karen Reynolds Mrs. Donna Ribbler Mrs. Laurie H. Rice Ms. Harriet May Rich ’54 Dr. Rosalie Richards Mrs. Rowena R. Richardson ’53 Mrs. Glenda G. Ridley ’90 Mrs. Andrea Roberts Dr. Holley M. Roberts ’96 Mr. Morgan Robertson Mr. John Robinson Roc’s Cork Shoppe Mrs. Norma B. Rodriguez ’59 Mr. Doug and Mrs. Helen Romine Mr. Leamon C. Rooks, Jr. ’75 Mrs. Sandra McCall Rosseter ’62 Mrs. Jean H. Ruckle ’07 Mr. Carl M. Ruffin ’74 Mr. Ernest L. Russell, Jr. ’76 Dr. Charles M. Ryan Mr. Marcus Sack ’82 Mr. Jesse G. Salas ’77 Mr. Louis A. Salmon ’73 Mrs. Peggy E. Salvesen ’60 Mr. Anisio M. Santos Mrs. Carol J. Sapp ’89 Mrs. Ora Jane Kilgore Sawyer ’57 Mrs. Nancy L. Saylor ’05 Mr. Michael H. Schleider ’92 Mrs. Linda Schulte Mr. Paul Schultz Mrs. Sylvia S. Sears ’66 Dr. Patricia R. Seay Mrs. Kimberlee Sebben Mrs. Karla Seckinger ’83 Mr. Paul F. Sedor, II ’06 Mr. J. W. Sellers Mr. Terry F. Sellers Serenity Wellness Spa Mrs. Coreda J. Shaw ’58 Mrs. Lynn B. Shaw ’92 Mrs. Betty Brown Shearouse ’68 Dr. and Mrs. George D. Shida Mrs. Jeanille Hadden Shipman ’44 Mrs. Louise M. Shirreffs ’50 Mrs. Carrie L. Raburn Shisler ’64 Sibilsky Realty Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Sichveland Mrs. Amber Simmons Mrs. Carene Paden Sims ’41 Mrs. Mary H. Skinner ’55 Mr. George E. Slappey, Jr. ’74 Mrs. Claudia Smith Mr. Craig D. Smith ’91 Mrs. Deborah B. Smith ’93 Mr. Dennis Smith Mrs. Jacolyn R. Smith ’54 Mrs. Joan Smith Mr. Joel A. Smith ’79 Mrs. Martha Dye Smith ’56 Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. Tony Smyth
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Ms. Brandy Snider Mr. Robert P. Snipes ’90 Mrs. Betty Sanders Snyder ’73 Mrs. Sherri Snyder Mrs. Jimmie M. Sosebee Mr. John and Mrs. Robin Spagna Ms. Elizabeth A. Speelman ’07 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Speir Dr. Irene M. Staik ’65 Ms. Jane T. Stanton ’41 Mr. Chad A. Starley Mr. M. John Steensland, III ’01 Mrs. Christina Stein Mr. Keith Steinberg Mrs. Annette A. Stephens ’51 Mr. Courtney and Mrs. Carol Stephens Mrs. Carolyn S. Stevens ’03 Mrs. Anne V. Stone-Holt ’53 Mrs. Olynda B. Stretcher ’63 Mrs. Roslyn Bynum Strickland ’45 Mrs. Julie M. Strom Mrs. Marcia Sullivan Mr. Larry G. Swanson ’69 Mrs. Dolly Warren Swilley ’66 Dr. John Swinton Ms. Fay E. Szwast ’60 Ms. Lillian H. Takami Mrs. Jananne J. Tanner ’58 Dr. Mary Jim Combs Tate ’55 Dr. Patricia L. Tate ’81 Ms. Elizabeth K. Gallagher Ms. Monica Tatum-Patterson ’07 Mrs. Danielle Tehrani Mrs. Clara R. Thomas ’77 Mrs. Dawn A. Thomas ’49 Mr. Isaac J. Thomas Mr. Dawson Brett Thompson ’80 Mr. Freddy Thompson Mrs. Judith Thompson ’62 Mr. Mike and Mrs. Pam Thompson Mrs. Esther I. Thomson ’52 Mrs. Martha C. Thornton ’46 Mrs. Cary Thorpe Mrs. Katrina F. Thrift ’04 Mr. Gary Thrower ’83 Mrs. Sally C. Thrower Mr. David Tidwell Mrs. Joan H. Tilghman ’49 Dr. Patti M. Tolbert Mrs. Golden H. Toole ’63 Mrs. Shelbie Carter Townsend ’63 Ms. Allyson C. Treat ’11 Ms. Kim Treat Ms. Stephanie V. Tukes-Manuel ’93 Mr. Jeffrey S. Turner ’02 Mrs. Mildred MacLeod Turner ’48 Ms. Rosemary Turner ’70 Turner’s Keyboards Mr. Christopher T. Tyndal ’07 United Water Solutions, Inc. The University Financing Foundation Ms. Emily L. Vance ’10 Ms. Stephanie Vasquez Mrs. Sandra Veilleux Mrs. M. Elizabeth Veyna Vidalia Federal Savings Bank Mrs. Nicki Good Vinson ’99 Dr. Arnold and Mrs. Rae Wade Mrs. Diane Wade Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wade
Mr. Toby J. Wagoner Mrs. Jacqueline H. Walker ’66 Mrs. Betty F. Wallace ’53 Mr. Edward Walsh ’83 Mr. Glenn C. Warnock Mr. Joe S. Watson ’70 Mrs. Edwina Ozier Weber ’41 Mr. Christopher C. Weddige Mr. Ronald R. Weigle, II ’93 Mrs. Patti Weimer Mr. Cary Welborn Ms. Maura S. Welch Mr. Tony Welch Mrs. Anne C. Weldon ’47 Mr. James and Mrs. Alica Wellman Mr. Tom Wells ’73 Mr. Wisner H. Wells, Jr. ’74 Mr. Paul F. Wharram Mrs. Marion C. Whiddon ’41 Mrs. Patricia F. White ’56 Mr. Markham White ’86 Mrs. Peggy B. Whitehead ’65 Dr. J. Michael Whitfield Mr. Gary B. Whitmore ’88 Mr. Barry S. Whitworth ’84 Mrs. Elaine C. Wiggins ’62 Mr. Robert E. Wiggins ’75 Ms. Sharon J. Wilcher ’94 Mr. James A. Wildman ’73 Mrs. June Wilkens Mr. James F. Wilkinson, Jr. ’97 Mrs. Blanche H. Williams ’56 Mr. Ed B. Williams ’84 Ms. Henrietta C. Williams ’80 Dr. Herman T. Williams ’69 Mrs. Jackie Camp Williams ’51 Mrs. Mildred S. Williams ’50 Mrs. Paula Williams Mrs. Ann H. Williamson ’76 Mrs. Kathryn Williamson Mrs. Ouida B. Williamson ’53 Mrs. June Morgan Willis ’46 Ms. Suzanne Wills Mr. Thomas W. Wilson ’69 Mrs. Dovie C. Wingard ’41 Mrs. Dovie F. Wingard Mr. Gates W. Winters, Jr. ’76 Mrs. Rose Wittig Ms. Sarah Jane Wollison ’47 Mr. Ronnie J. Womack ’03 Mrs. Ramona H. Woodward ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthy Mrs. Joyce G. Wright Mrs. Lyn Wright Mrs. Jamie W. Wyatt ’75 Dr. Zhenhui Xu Dr. Jenq-Foung Yao Mrs. Alma R. Yeary Mrs. Lita Yee Mrs. Tisha Yoder Mrs. Betty Campbell Young ’51 Ms. Diana L. Young Mr. Richard L. Young ’77 Mrs. Charlotte King Youngblood ’57 Mr. Gerald Zbinden Mr. Feng Zhou ’92 *Deceased
Memorial Gifts
Giving by Class Year
(July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011) 1925 Attie Gladin Thomas Branan*
In Memory of Col. Franklin C. Bacon, Sr. Mrs. Irene D. Baugh Mr. Hendrik G. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Claxton Ms. Susan S. Cole Mrs. Nelly H. Gilbert Ms. Sally T. Mason Milledgeville Rotary Club Dr. John E. Sallstrom Mr. Lionel A. Watson Mr. John T. Williamson
1927 Rubye Ryle Smith* 1933 Marian Power Ross 1934 Barbara Anne Chandler* 1935 Sara Mathis Chambers*
In Memory of Ms. Lori Battle Mr. Fielding D. and Dr. Harriett L. Whipple
1936 Fay Pilkenton
In Memory of Mrs. Mary E. Darden ’29 Dr. Mary E. Phillips
1937 Sara Ruth Allmond Carroll Golden Locke Coffey Nerine Cleveland Grubaugh Louise Bennett King Frances Elizabeth Ivey Miller
In Memory of Mrs. Sarah S. Dillon ’44 Mr. Albert S. Dillon, Jr. In Memory of Mrs. Roberta M. Hatcher ’50 Mr. William L. Hatcher In Memory of Mr. Charles B. Hodges, Jr. Century Bank and Trust Mrs. Elizabeth Hines ’90 In Memory of Mrs. Mary R. Holsenbeck ’40 Mr. Howard Holsenbeck In Memory of Mrs. Gertrude H. Hudson ’35 Clifton, Lipford, Hardison & Parker, L.L.C. In Memory of Mrs. Louise L. Kranzberg ’51 Mrs. Nancy P. Oxford ’51 In Memory of Mrs. Pauline K. Malone ’18 Drs. Harold and Eugenia Zallen In Memory of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Morgan Ms. Anne J. Blakely ’60 In Memory of Mr. Ralph Norman Bank of America Foundation Mrs. Meg Crowder Mrs. Joy S. Norman In Memory of Reverend Dewey L. Norton Mrs. Ann W. Norton In Memory of Mr. John Nuesse Mr. Robert M. Carter, Jr. In Memory of Mr. William Miller Nuesse Mr. C. Howard Capito Mr. John M. Capito, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Carter, Jr. In Memory of Mrs. Delores H. Thompson ’63 Martha Bowling Hoover ’63 In Memory of Mrs. Josephine M. Turner ’49 Mrs. LaRue McCrary Ashe ’49 Mrs. Joan E. Riley
1938 Anonymous Jane Morgan Haddock Edna Merle Gibson McWhirter Daisy Bone Nelson Agnes Gibson Orrin Nelle Moncrief Quarterman Pinson Lucy Caldwell Van Stirum 1939 Iris Dukes All Mary Whigham Baell Mary Willie Bowen Banks Mary Louise Cox Bryant Dixie Barrett Carey Sarah Zeigler Edwards Luvoise Chason Landen Nellie Mae Butler Lang Jewell Fowler Moore Carol Graham Pryor Nell Williams Thomas 1940 Dorothy Margaret Taylor Clark Josephine Pearl Melton Davis Martha Miriam Fors Donald Louise Keel Helton Dorothy Peacock Madding Veva Richards Shelnutt Sara Bowles Wicker
1941 Frances Juanita Bennett Bozeman Elaine Baker Farmer Klonnie Eloise Wren Lewis Harriet Ruth Banks Marsh Bebe Moor Meaders Betty Jones Robinson Marian Sheppard Sanford Carene Paden Sims Laurette Bone Smith Jane Trapnell Stanton Ruth Gibbs Watkins Edwina Ozier Weber Marion Culpepper Whiddon Dovie Chandler Wingard 1942 Doris Dunn Carrigan Miriam Jones Chamberlain Virginia Fraser Collar Clark Helen DeLamar Edwards Mary Stevens Gibbs Mary Morris Gibson Alice Ashmore Gilmore Grace Roy Smith Girone Agnes Cronic Hale Catherine Elizabeth Adams Lombardo Joan Parker Kingery McNally Allene Shaw Merriman Carolyn Swindle Monroe Martha Daniel Newell Hazel Killingsworth Polk Martha Colvin Wynne 1943 Annie Cook Ash Mary Morehead Brewster Mary Elise Reese Culbreath Gertrude Ehrlich Mary Shultz Henderson Mattie Pearl Cullifer Hojnacki Rebecca Mulligan Mary Frances Hicks Price Mildred Ennis Simpson Elizabeth Williams Turner Frances Jane Walters Carrie Johnson Wheeler Calene Rahn Wren 1944 Anonymous Wahldean Sophia McCorkle Brunson Jane Catherine Hall Cox
Mary Carlene Ogletree Harris Mary Louise Hunt Betty Haynie Jordan Foy Melvene Jones McDaniel Eleanor Louise Douglas Nash Betsy Crowder Oliver Jane Garrett Philips Jeanille Hadden Shipman Elizabeth Powell Tabor 1945 Anonymous Kathryn Donnan Kuck Hilda Vann Gray Mayo Bess Saye McFarland Marion Lee Nelson Poats Carolyn Alberta Plunkett Pratt Penelope Nesbit Reed Carmen Singletary Schatz Roslyn Bynum Strickland Grace Womble 1946 Anonymous Shirley Poole Avey Frances Elizabeth Cleveland Bell Evelyn Stanton Collier Betty Bartlett Davis Virginia Helene Olsen Horton Jo Etheridge Bell Hudson Margie Hughes Martha Lou Britt Jones Helen Victoria Matthews Lewis Charlotte May Bee McCormack Hazel Langford Milby Elizabeth Shreve Ryan Frances McCluney Sams Ernestine Prescott Thompson Martha Carpenter Thornton Jean Paige Chastain Watson June Jones Willis 1947 Hazel Virginia Wood Alexander Virginia Lee Norris Anderson Anonymous Irene T. Dysart Baugh Doris Estelle Riviere Bonnell Frances Cumi Foster Bowen Nell Daniel Ruth Crews Sheppard Decker Mary Elizabeth Brantley Farley Margaret Ruth Brewer Gayler Mildred Danner Goldman
“In light of the challenging economy and reductions in the HOPE scholarship program, we want to make sure a college degree is possible for students regardless of their family’s financial situation.” — Kim Martin, ’82, president and general manager for WE tv Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
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Terrell Hall.
Harriet Harvey Thorp Hendricks Faye Eugenia Dunaway Jackson Mary Tufts Peeler Florence Grace Burel Puckett Ann Smith Rice Anne Carson Weldon Mildred Hagood Williams Sarah Jane Wollison 1948 Bobbie Johnson Anderson Evelyn Grace Austin Betty Ellen Wells Bullock Carol Jean Cason Farr Jane Burch Hawes Martha Alice Davis Heldenfels Charlotte Hicks Hood Barbara Anne Daniell Knight Mary Lou McEver Maude Fields Morris Lonnie Leotus Morrison Frances Virginia Lane Poole Blanche Davis Scoggins Hilda Washburn Sheffield Bettye Timmons Spence Ruby Lucile Stansell-Holder Mildred MacLeod Turner Edith Lewis Wilkinson 1949 Anonymous Thelma LaRue McCrary Ashe
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Marise Elizabeth Bassett Brink Helen Vickery Dowis Brown Mona Duke Brown Barbara Jane Cox Cade Cornelia Grebe Cotton Martha Boyd Bowden Darsey Ouida Janet Woods Dowis Margaret Elizabeth Perry Fletcher Alma Louise Crawford Gillespie Helen Louise Ledbetter Huber Juanita Burford Jones Betty Lane Marian La Nelle Bailey Lasseter Cloa Harvey Lloyd Naomi Carr Lucas* Jeannine Young McCameron Martha Lou Stewart McNaron Isla Lazelle Chronister Reagan Claryce Sutton Strother Dawn Atkinson Thomas Joan Hungerford Tilghman Dorothy Kennedy Walker Mary Heaton Woodworth 1950 Anonymous Beegee Clark Baugh Dorothy Corinne Jones Bridgeman Barbara Fleming Brown* Mary Louise Happoldt Bryan Martha Pittard Cabe Sara Clements Clark
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Mary Jordan Cook Rebecca Ione Dennard Mary Etna Bennett Dudley Bernadine King Findley Joyce Blocker Gray Mary Joyce Collins Hargraves Sara Goolsby Hoover Frances Webb Keaton Joanne Cartledge Kitchens Louise Ledbetter Lawrence Emily Trapnell Manning Barbara Harvey Mitchell Jean Crittenden Morris Phillippa Kandel Paddison Marguerite Williams Sheppard Louise Moore Shirreffs Daisy Harvey Smith Jane Hayes Smith Neta Hancock Smith Virginia Hulsey Styles Martha Morgan Wald Anna McMillan Wesley Mildred Smith Williams Betty Stancil Wright Jackie Moorhead Young 1951 Clara Pauline Addy Anonymous Jacqueline Becton Bell Bobby Christmas Benedict Barbara Elaine Grant Cowan
Mary Lancaster Dobbs Gladys Walton Feist Frances Bruce Flexer Frances Wallace Harris Mary Richey Hubbard Jean Brown Jones Vera Haley Jones Joanne Kandel Leaf Dorothy Ward Majors Billie Ann Davis McComb Josephine Edwards McRee Nancy Plowden Oxford Ernestine Price Parker Jean Nutt Ritchie Iris Virginia Schmitt Gertrude Cox Selman Annette Aiken Stephens Bobbie Lane Uliano Marion Holliman Weathers* Jacquelin Camp Williams Betty Campbell Young 1952 Jane Mitchell Brogdon Allene Poole Brown Marlene Fraker Coffey Vivian Lane Davis Mary Altman Dowling Nickie Elizabeth Murphy Hall-Hensley Kathryn Keaton Hicks Mozelle Phillips Horvat
Betty Leroy Langford Elizabeth Shefelton Marlette Barbara Jordan Price Anne Graham Rix Lavinia Whatley Skinner Ruth Womble Smith Betty Queen White Stewart Esther Ingram Thomson Betty Canady Turk Iris Frazier Ward 1953 Betty Jane Allen Juanita Blakey Blocker Lauratine Aiken Brannon Fannie Harrell Clements Ruth Howington Compton Kathryn Warren Crawford Ann Arnold Crittenden Wanda Bryant Crumbley Joel Whitfield Dilworth Peggy Sutton Gilmore Marie Herfurth Grover Frances Freeman Harris Helen Henderson Inman Helen Bell Jones Jeannette Jones Barbara Beasley LeCroy Lyndoll Ulm Moore Helen Foshee Randall Rowena Reed Richardson Clara Pauline Allen Smith Anne Virginia Stone-Holt Jan Blackwell Taylor Margaret Sullivan Tyler Betty Flemings Wallace 1954 Mary Virginia Martin Blackmon Paula Scarborough Carter Peggy Felde Chaney Mary Alice Clower Patricia Sutton Cochran Grace Paul Cook Pauline Farr Echols Edith Imogene Hanson Gunnels Ramona Johnson Hammock Ramon Dauwalter Lantz Jane Spooner Lee Gray Tillman Malcom Jane Rider Newsome Jeanne Brannan Paglee Harriet May Rich Eleanor Marie Dunahoo Smith Jacolyn Rawlins Smith Geneva Johnson Sparling Julia Adams Turner 1955 Shirley Walker Aderhold Mary Will Pope Barentine Wanda Highsmith Bennett Emmie Veal Bray Virginia Lancaster Chapman Sallie Howell Clay Eleanor Orr Cox Carolyn Martin Floyd Erin Turner Hanni Virginia Garrard Herndon Mary Smith O'Neal Marian Berenthien Platt Ruby Hall Poor Mary Hall Skinner
Leila Rheney Speering Sarah Anne Staples Mary Combs Tate 1956 Anonymous Gayle Christensen Avant Ruth Brown Benigno Nan Davis Carpenter Jean Mitchell Drury Angelyn Amis Duke Peggy Sue Truitt Higgins Dallas Patterson Jankowski Olive Maddox Joyner Margolese Jones Long Helen Barnhill Lovett Elizabeth Frederick Murph-Scheibert Jo Shaw Page Ann Marie Quinlan Martha Dye Smith Sara Alice Folger Thomas Patricia K. Foster White Janet Carolyn Register Zavarine 1957 Jane Bell Bass Pinkie Wilson Brutcher Emilie Stone Carswell Barbara Atchison Cheeves Ann McDonald Clark Dorothy Maddox Collins Bobbye Joan Wilson Davidson Sybil Smith Fanning Ellen Jerkins Finley Marian Culpepper Galt Shirley Leroy Gunter Rosemary Williams James Billie West Lawing Shirley Kemp Little Anne George McKinley Maidana Knott Nunn Elizabeth Royal Patton Evelyn Hooks Rutland Ora Jane Kilgore Sawyer Emily Sparks Smith Joan Gilbreath Trundle Mildred Barrett West Charlotte King Youngblood 1958 Jane Bonner Andrews Anonymous Lillian E. Martin Beck Betty Jean Waller Bishop Linda Robinson Blancett Helen Cook Boruff Sarah Young Bowman Carolyn Rainey Bridgman Carol Taylor Cox Mazie Hamlin Dillard Patricia Blackwell Hall Beverly Hunt Hardin Barbara McCorkle Hartley Virgie Sellers Heffernan Elizabeth Weldon McCollum Myra Brown McGuinty Shirley Cauthen Miller Frances Louise Padgett Gladys Johns Proctor Anne Reddick-Mitchum Coreda Jeffares Shaw Sara Rice Sherberger
Mary Summerlin Sutherland Jananne Joyner Tanner Ann Robertson Turner Wenda Joyce Weeks Carole Carr Wright 1959 Alice Duke Bell Barbara Cauthen Butler* Lynnette Ard Cannon Carol Eady Clayton Mary Lou Collins Holbert Alma Kinchen Jordan Bernice Strickland Jordan Barbara Temple King Jo Anne Nix Lawson Marian Moore Lewis Mary Alice Gaskins Lynn Nancy Kelley Ramsey Daisy Hammett Rickett Norma Busta Rodriguez Virginia Yarbrough Stone Edith Bishop Zucker 1960 Myrtis Halstead Akins Anonymous Jane Lee Anderson Jo Dunahoo Benton Anne Blakely Jane Thornton Brown Tracy Smith Coyle Corinne McLemore Daniel Dorothy Snow Darby June Allen Dellis Patricia Wright Flanders Gladys Grimm Frazier Charlotte Moore Grimes Doris Williams Gunter Vickie Bland Howard Sybil Norris Jones Lynda Hodges Lindsey Shirley Ann Mell Kathleen McDonald Newton Mary Ellen Osborn Audrey Patricia Meeks Phillips Charlotte Hollis Ragan Peggy Eubanks Salvesen Barbara Ann Simons Christine Chandler Smallwood Fay Elizabeth Szwast Joyce Seigler Thomas Carroll Sue Schwiening Wagner Wanda Marie White 1961 Sandra Ledford Bolton Joan Henderson Bruce Dianne McGill Burnside Mary Ann Norris Calhoun Jane Chance Catherine Penn Chastain Carol Willbanks Cobb Katherine Holland Cole Sandra Hodges Couroux Sarah Mathis Crawford June Stevens Durden Dana Byington Edgens Betty Jeanes Fields Imogene Stephens Gilliam Frances Burk Herron Jane Lee Ingrassia Ruth McKinney Lawson
Christine Culpepper McGoogan Beverly Greynolds Moore Ann Jane Yarbrough Parr Eleanor Garner Penland Marcia Donna Perry Suzanne Pharr Nancy Hartsfield Pollock Peggy Joanne Rowe Shirley Reeves Stillwell Rosemary Smith Strickland Dora Mae Sudduth Marialice Tatom Mary Harmon Whitley Marie Ponsell Young
1962 Faye Tanner Barr Lenell Hauss Burch Barbara Hendrickson Capizzo Faye Ward Carter Patricia Harper Chafin Joan Roper Couch Jean Hudson Fennell Patricia Rabon Force Linda Estelle Giles Grace Roland Griffin Gayle Hunter Joiner Jean Blackburn Logan Barbara Worsham McAlister Dorothea Whitaker McAlvin Rita Perdue Nicholson Amy Hobbs Parker Beverly Anne Pape Penley Judy Fuqua Pharis Mary Elizabeth Darden Phillips Sandra McCall Rosseter Diane Wright Shaw Bonnie Wright Stafford Helen Burns Stark Beverly Taylor Thompson Judith Moon Thompson Angela Eady Vinson Elaine Curry Wiggins Jeanelle Pearson Wiley 1963 Lindianne Roberson Austin Marilyn Moody Beckham Madelyn Sealy Bowles Elizabeth Dent Browning Sandra Ingram Dallas Charlee Perfect Duke Marjorie Doak Finlayson Katherine McLean Fuller Mary Eloise Green Carolyn Sims Grimes Susan Caraway Hanson Martha Bowling Hoover Susie Bell Jacobs Josephine Keese King Bobbie McKinnon Liggett Carol McElheney Martha Honeycutt Melvin Shirley Ann Odom Olynda Butler Stretcher Golden Hawes Toole Shelbie Carter Townsend Kay King Willoughby Catherine Cummings Wooddy Jane Cardin Wyatt
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Honorarium Gifts In Honor of Mr. Herbert A. Agnew, II ’05 Mr. Gary L. Lister ’82
In Honor of Mrs. Alice B. Loper Dr. Vickie M. Brown ’78
In Honor of Ms. Rebecca L. Nevetral Mrs. Cynthia Nevetral
In Honor of Dr. Karen Berman Dr. Jerome Berman
In Honor of Dr. William and Mrs. Sheryl McDaniel Ms. Brenda K. Davis ’90 Mrs. Beatrice M. Harris
In Honor of Mrs. Anne Smith ’95 Mrs. Sandra Metts ’65
In Honor of Dr. Martha Colvin Mrs. Ann Hearn In Honor of Mrs. Beverly Gangstead Dr. Sandra K. Gangstead In Honor of Mr. James Gangstead Dr. Sandra K. Gangstead
In Honor of Mrs. Jan A. McGee Mrs. Sallie H. Clay ’55 In Honor of Mrs. Cecille P. Menhinick ’59 Mrs. Olive M. Joyner ’56
In Honor of Dr. Jude E. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Gillis, Sr.
In Honor of Mrs. Ella Milner ’83 Anonymous Dr. Vickie M. Brown ’78 Mr. Wilson E. Harris Mr. Antonio Martinez
In Honor of Dr. Martha L. Keber Dr. Jarrett Burch ’91
In Honor of Ms. Marsha Murray Mr. Gary B. Whitmore ’88
In Honor of Dr. Lee Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Gillis, Sr.
1964 Nina Heck Alligood Anonymous Betty Baggett Bowling Kathryn Hooten Bradford Shelba Jean Brown Susan Kay Choate Brown Lynn Cobb Bullard Chongwon Kim Cho Brenda Groves Corbin Janet Pennington Ferguson Glenda Hamilton Garner Carolyne Hammond Guitton Kay Morris Holmes Martha Ruth Johnson Juanita Dean Kuipers Beth Cunningham Lessard Judith Hadley Maxwell Pamela Nelson McGlasson Carmelita Anderson Miller Diane Davis Myers Julia Stephens Pascu Mary Charlotte Bacon Ragsdale Claire Gamble Jones Sandow Carole Stuart Seabrooke Carrie Lorene Logan Shisler Phyllis Margie Sutherland Chandler Minter Tagliabue Linda Shirley Twiggs 1965 Anonymous Joanne Cooper Battle Paulette Joseph Bogs Virginia Boyd Harriett Jones Claxton Myra McKinney Daniel Betty Bailey Diaz Janice Rogers Hopkins Opal J. McLendon Horvat Mary Rogers Lee Ellen Forrester Limbrick Dorothy Ann Kelly McKinley Sandra Fitzgerald Metts Bettye Owens Gibbs Millians Mary Ellen Nelson Myers
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Dorris Paetzell Neligan Gwen Clark Nelson Jean Smallwood Noble Martha Hickman Ostendorff Brenda Mosteller Pinkerton Doris C. Smith Anne Marie Sparrow Irene McVay Staik Anne Overstreet Walden Peggy Bond Whitehead 1966 Joyce Snider Andrews Elizabeth Henderson Wardlaw Bennett Marjorie Beard Brunson Lenette Owens Burrell Bernice Manseault Cooper Jessie Jackson Cox Donna Marie Sanders Gautier Gail Smith Gilbert Janice Elizabeth Hewatt Sherry Staples Hubbard Rebecca Collins Humphrey Virginia Ann Nesmith Jaehnig Mary Martha Johnson Beth Taylor Jordan Phyllis Atwood Meyer Ann McLendon Morrow Susan Dean Pierce Sylvia Sweat Sears Gwendolyn Collins Shaw Carolyn Franklin Stewart Dollie Warren Swilley Ann Little Tennille Alex Beeler Thompson Jacqueline Hearn Walker Karen Palmer Willis Linda Collier Woods 1967 Ruth Smith Anderson Anonymous Elizabeth Thornton Bowman* Ethel Robertson Boyle Kay Dunn Dickinson
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In Honor of Mr. Stephen M. Stewart ’77 Mrs. Jeanne S. Rutenkroger In Honor of Mr. Paul and Mrs. Chandler M. ’64 Tagliabue Mr. James F. Minter ’69 and Mr. David Schnabel Mrs. Dovie C. Wingard ’41 Mrs. Dovie F. Wingard In Honor of Dr. Mary B. Tate ’57 Ms. Christa D. Jones ’72
Katherine Brooks Drake Betty Bivins Edwards Harriet Nutt Greer Evelyn Huddleston Hughes Rebecca Strickland Lang Robert E. Lee Linda Jordan McKnight Judith Jurgensen Melroy Jeanne Virginia Milner Georgia A. Newman Karen Kitchens Newman Shirley Drury Nichols Martha Prieto Paris Allie McLend Richardson Pamela Porter Scheible Patricia Siler Simpson Nancy Patterson Springer Ann Smallwood Wilder Elizabeth Gibbs Youngblood 1968 Anonymous Mary Copelan Arnold Marianne Ethridge Bivins Susan Marie Causey Kathleen McDonald Chandler Judy Thorne Crittenden Mary Tabor Cummings Rosemary Alice Dyer Barbara Ann Budreau Griffin-Hunter Cheryl Wade Hammock Carolyn Maxwell Jenkins, PhD Ella Elizabeth Coleman Joynt Susan Bennett Lewis Janet Payne Oglesby Anita Griffith Oliver Anne Patterson Priscilla Baugh Rizner Donna J. Holsenbeck Shaw Betty Brown Shearouse Elayne Clark Shiver Bonny Berry Wilder Noel Hayes Williamson Ramona Houston Woodward
1969 Sherry Shaw Ambler Laverne Middleton Batten Joyce Holder Brooks Pamela Carson Bryant* Shirley Lanthripp Chapman Sally Byrd Combs George Wofford Cooper Beverly Watson Council J. Franklin Council Elaine Hill Cowan Judy Wells Devenny Alvin Kinmon Dixon, III Laura Clements Dixon J. David Dyer, Jr. Janie Clark Fortin Wanda Granade Garrett Samuel Owen Hall Susan Sheryl Hill James Edward Hollis, Jr. William Lonnie Hudgens Rebecca Smith Hughes Lynn Butler Johnson Martha Lee Sorrow Jones Sherrill Crowell Jones David Smith Kearton Gloria Russo King Edmund Wallace Little Jacquelyn Chapman Mann Shirley Youngblood McCook Johnnie Scarborough Miller James Franklin Minter Nancy Stroud Moye Ann Waits Pearson Mary Anne Prosser Linda Sommer Richardson Carolyn Creel Roebuck Loretta Kay Sellers Dale Stephanie Brewton Swanson Larry Gene Swanson Nell Graham Tiller Larry Glynn Waldrep Allyson Boyce Washburn Jo Slade Wilbanks Herman T. Williams Thomas Warren Wilson
James Eustace Witherspoon, III Minnie Leona Smith Witherspoon Jennifer Elizabeth Bailey Worsham Janice Wright 1970 Edwin Allen, Jr. Anonymous Edith Walker Brantley Charles Preston Bryant Mary Ann Smith Cauthen Linda Jordan Cowan Janie Duggan Dermody Rosemary Attaway Dyer Richard E. Erwin Cecilia McClure Fowler Stephen Wayne Hatcher Glenda Brooks Hobbs Barbara Little Howard Gary Wayne Jones Sue Ellen Baxter Kensinger Ginger A. King Lynne Ward Merritt Bessie Jean Overman Nicholson Larry Nicholson Mary Tabb Parker Bonnie Barbara Perry Charlotte Holland Pipkin Buff Rountree Price Linda Lawson Sherwin Anne Tuck Spillers Susan Celeste Stewart Rosemary Turner Joe Scott Watson 1971 Carol Brandenburg Alford George David Anderson Patricia Bennett Armstrong Judith Johnson Brodie Jerry Cecil Brown Charles Michael Bryans Ann Blakeney Caldwell Jo Ann Chapple Ruby Lorraine Russell Cheesman Charles Lawton Cheeves, Sr.
Bobbie Roberts Daughtry Jo Allen Drinkhahn Danny Lee Edmonds Tamlin Bellamy Fortner Andrea Mees Garmon Wilma A. Garrison Donald Edwin Gillespie, Jr. Lee Belton Godfrey Helen Smith Hickey Glenna Roper Kipp Vicky Corley Lane Laurien Lester Laney Mildred Stapleton Launius Katherine Ann Lawrence J. Russell Lipford, Jr. Robert W. McMillan, III Joyce Jones Meyer Carol Merritt Milam Patsy Daniel Mozo David H. Perkins Rosemary Ivey Phillips Kathleen Lynn Ezzell Prussner Marianne Pugh Albert S. Radford, III Susanne Mary Ross Kinney Christopher Schepis Clarice Harbin Stephens* Glenda Boyer Stewart H. Jay Walker, III William Isaac Waller, III Mary Virginia Warnell Cheryl Fincher Wheat 1972 Anonymous Terry G. Stubbs Baisden Sandra Smith Balchin Charles Joe Bellflower, Jr. Linda Black Brandon Donald G. Brantley Alvin Brown Ernest A. Cowan Michael Lawrence Cowan James Thomas Davis Robert F. Dillard Neil Gregorie Dyer
Hulane Evans George Judith Akins Gibbs Junnie Golden Mary Ann Gordon William Alec Haley Linda Moody Hall Nancy Carlisle Hartley Angela Cook Hudson Barbara Britt Hunnicutt Christa Daniel Jones Douglas Jack Joris Pamela Jean Massey Kitchens Virginia Thurston McAfee Barbara Develin McNulty Paul James McNulty Eduardo Mercado, Jr.* George Grady Moss Fran Sikes North Thomas Ostine Peavy, Sr. Roger Dale Roberts M. Irene Smith Charles Tillman Snead, III Kathryn Ryon Vona Frank E. Wiggins 1973 Mary Lee Allen Roger N. Anderson, Sr. Anonymous Sally Rachels Archer John Robert Barentine, Jr. Emmie Victoria Berryman Crystal Fountain Branta Bert L. Brown, III Margaret Rankin Burton Kathleen Gay Butler Rhonda Kerr Coleman Melba Goodrum Cooper Susan Smallwood Cooper Jan Swett Dickerson Jeffrey Paul Douglass Cynthia Rhodes Dupree Nancy Beatty Lee Hilderbrand Ann Marie Glass Hilliard Nancy Aitkens Hodge Janet Ware Littleton
Harold Alan Mills Suzanne Griffin Nuckolls Louis Alton Salmon Robert Wayne Sewell Betty Sanders Snyder Mark Anthony Stallings Emily Beth Thompson Dorothy M. Tolbert Tommie Edward Walker Tom Lester Wells Stephen Lee West, Sr. James Allen Wildman 1974 Anonymous (3) Georgia W. Beckles Thelma Johnson Branham Charles Burrell Deborah Ginn Cain Kathryn Nash Callaway John Carrick Claude E. Daniel Floyd Lafayette Douglas, Jr.* William Woodson Douglas, Jr. Jerry Edward Grimsley Pamela Bruce Hall Ruth Eckstine Hamner Lynwood W. Hardison, Jr. William Leon Hartley James William Herringdine Alvin L. Hooper William Leigh Humphrey Donald K. Jackson Roland Stapler Jones Marilynne Jean Searight McLaughlin Iris Sybil Bridges McRee James A. Miller William David Moore Laverne Johnston Pace Kathleen Kearney Pickens Maxine White Power Carl Mitchell Ruffin Lois Resseau Schell George Emory Slappey, Jr. Linda Stanford Stern Sorrell Nancy Moore Taylor
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Susan Young Tennille Diane Spraggins Walker Timothy Eric Walker Roosevelt Walton Wisner Howard Wells, Jr. James Harrold Wright 1975 Anonymous Max Thomas Baker Pierce Burney Baldwin Carol Balkcom Barton Guerry Leonard Brooks Charles Jerry Burriss Jacquelyn Veazey Butts Paul Wilder Davis Robert Edmund Decker Mary Dianne Riley Douglass Greg Duckworth Richard Carlton Dumas Glenn Charles Easterly Lillie Angelyn Berry Haywood Hubert Gambrell Herndon, Jr. Gloria Cornelius Hicks Thomas Earl Holley James Brinson Hughes Patricia Collins Johnson Lynn Poole Jones James G. Jordan Gertrude Rozier Lee Eva Jean Mapp Thomas E. McCoy*
John Compton McKibben Deborah Hargrove McMullen Virginia Owen Miller Clyde Brinkley Moore Geloria A. Phelps Kenneth Lake Pipkin Leamon C. Rooks Scott E. Rotter Faye Butts Smith Marie Bernedette Walker Donna McElheney Wiggins Robert E. Wiggins Lynne S. Wilcox Jamie White Wyatt 1976 Laurie Lee Abbott Jerry Alan Amerson Anonymous (3) Farellyn Perry Barentine Donald Edward Bill Danny James Brown Paula Mosley Brown Lynwood Favors Chandler, Jr. Thomas Eugene Cole Miriam Anne Collier Mary Shearouse Cook Peggy Susan Couey Bill P. Criswell David Hamilton Daniel Marguerite Steverson Delgado Bonnie Martin Duckworth
Students at the Fountain.
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Alan William Griffin, Sr. Lydia Sans Grimes Kathleen Wright Groseclose Kim Miller Hakala William Goodwin Harrison Kenneth Hugh Hester Robin Chambers Jackson Richard Lewis Kelley Gertie Holmes Layson Daniel Frank Martuscello Edna Lavender Maxwell Lylah Perry McAfee John Minter Suzanne Laseter Moore John Francis Myers Mamie Devero Phillips Emmanuel Bridges Price Raymond Giles Roberts Ernest Leon Russell, Jr. Robert Francis Seedlock, Jr. Betty Pettigrew Smith Donald George Thrasher Sylvan Theodore Thuente Dorothy Brown Trawick Ann Hutchinson Williamson Gates Waxelbaum Winters, Jr. 1977 Anonymous (3) Nancy Ward Bessinger Earl Jackson Bowen Melinda Morris Bowen
Doris Gilbert Boyd Pat Boyd William J. Cassidy Eloise Gandy Cawthon Ronald Chipman Evelyn Boyd Clark Anne Pirkle Cohen Barry F. Collins Ronald Combs Jane Denney Cooper Josephine Newsom Cummings Diego Rafael Diaz Charles Randolph Doyle Valerie Beament Edmonds Charles Edgar Grimes John Alton Hackney William Frank Henry C. Nolen Howard Gary K. Kitchens Robert S. Kovarovic James A. Latimore Robert Patrick McDonel Eve Tillman McKibben Calvin Milton McMullen Gayla Perdue Miskell Sandra Hendsley Moore Lyndall H. Warren Muschell Diane Butkie Nicholson William Charles North Fred Paul Pitts Joseph William Rehberg Jesse Garcia Salas
Mary Nell Schueler Beverly Ruth Soles Stephen M. Stewart Diane Rowell Taylor Clara Ruff Thomas Patricia Baugh Thompson Debi Toulson Wilson Stanford G. Wilson Deborah Glisson Wood Richard Glenn Woods Debra Norton Wright Richard L. Young 1978 Donald Ingram Adams Anonymous Gene Baxley Ethel Kiser Beck Vicki Nepote Bolton Max L. Brabson, Jr. Diane Walthall Brooks Charles Fredrick Brown Vickie Mixon Brown William Terrence Casey, Jr. Joseph T. Collier* Kathleen Marie Cooper Janice Horton Erwin Lynn McDermott Friedberg Sandra Fountain Gordon Edward Alexander Gregory, Jr. Julie Snow Haley Kathleen Smith Hlavaty Elizabeth Smallwood Hotchkiss Alexander Ingram Patricia Jane Jamison-Painter Otto Jenson Greg Upshaw Jones Aaron Kelsey Leon Adam Kraut Victor H. Marshall Martha Williams Meier Bernice T. Perkins Wanda Sanders Phillips Revel Cook Pogue Diane Campbell Saladin Mary Edith Vaughn Jerry A. Whitaker Clarence Williams, Jr. 1979 Anonymous (2) Stephanie Mamie Battaglia-Swierczynski Melody Dilworth Biederman Stephen M. Booher Suzanne Cato Brabson Nancy Davis Bray James Ellis Brooks, Jr. Ellen Bryson Lee Loflin Chapman Victoria Steele Coley Donna Campbell Collins Janet Finley Davis Velma Jackson Duncan Harryette Cason Dylong Sandra Pittman Franklin Robert L. Fuller Frank Lee Gaudry Robert Keith Goodman Luther Michael Gordon Marsha Lynn Oerding Grimes David Groseclose John F. Harrington, Jr.
“I appreciate the education along with the memories of my time spent in Milledgeville. I wanted to give back to make sure the university continues to thrive for generations to come.” — Julie Massey Jenkins, ’85 Sheryl Taylor Hatchett Steven Frank Hauser Frances Oliver Holmes Michael Glenn Inman Travis Myron Israel Catherine M. Lamb John J. Lavecchia Lynn Lavery Emanuel Henry Martin Roger Alan Mayo Pamela Sanders Melbourne Leroy Moye Shannon New-Diaz Virginia York Reynolds Tina Davis Roberts Joel A. Smith Harvey Preston Stapleton, III Robert E. Thomas, Jr. Thomas G. Torrance Judy Echols Youmans 1980 Anonymous Juanita Brookins Avery Ann Tuso Baxley Patsy Haynie Brown Kim Sasser Carr Mildred Joann Chatham Chambers Robert Michael Chambers Ross Duwayne Cooper Paulette Callahan Crabb Wanda Culpepper Elizabeth Bivins Fleenor Hughie Tim Foskey Mary Lisa Bland Franklin Quay Mashella Hurt Fuller Mary Kathryn Lanier Myers Kenneth Richard Neil Cindy Wooley Oetter George C. Oetter, Jr. Dennis Wayne Pugh William Frederick Schueler Krista Janelle Seckinger Stephen Gregory Simmons Robin Richardson Spence Gayle Bailey Suggs Dawson Brett Thompson Betty Farmer Vinson Faith Willoughby Whitaker Henrietta Caroline Williams Joan Williams Williams Vernon Eugene Wright 1981 Hank Aldridge Anonymous Darrell Thomas Argo, III Charlotte T. Bellflower Isaac Corker Robert Eugene Deal
Meri Erwin Dean Ken Farr Nancy Kitty Gamble Donna Peters Gower William A. Harrison, Jr. Belinda Harrow Hurley Barbara Dickson Jackson John Francis Lindsay, Jr. Carla Bray McCartney John Alex McIntosh, Jr. Frank Gay McMichael Rita Yarbrough Minter James Robert Myers, Jr. Laura Davis Nichols Frank Redding Owen Billy Wayne Perry Troy David Robertson Mary Hooks Simmons Foy Randall Stevenson Patricia Leota Tate James Llewellyn Wall Kimberly Tucker Wall Johnny Williams 1982 Julia Folger Andrews Eugene Harris Bowden, Jr. Robin Bridges Yvonne Hall Bryson Ann Helms Carpenter Genie Snyder Chamberlin Andrew Scott Chancey Deann Marie Duke Rosemary Evans Foskey Larry Rawlings Garrett Michael Lee Gilstrap Lane Johnson Goff Scott Gower Alan Clark Grant Laura Poe Grant Pamela Harvey Grant William Harold Greenwood Steven Harrell Amy Glisson Hartung Randy William Inboden Arthur Keller Jean Missy Philhower Jones Gary L. Lister Kimberly Hall Martin Deborah Douthit McMichael James E. Nipper, Jr. Donna Cheryl Payne Marcus Sack John L. Teipel Margaret Galloway Velvick Maryllis Hamm Wolfgang 1983 Craig Ross Amason Cindy Bagwell Argo
Mary Spear Barton William Edward Bazemore Emily Korson Bowden Carla Louise Hartnett Clark Rebecca Dortch Conover Paul R. Dean Barbara Jane Cordray Duke Marie Reynolds Durden Derek Ralph Gant Joseph Stewart Grant Ellen Bailey Harrison Pamela Richardson Hayes Daniel Craig Henry Willie H. Ingram Terry Charles Jackson Julie Crosby Julius Theresa Ripko Kodrowski Deana Butler Lord George Edward Martinez James Byron McGinnis Ella Brown Milner James A. Milner, Jr. Angela L. Mock Janet Peavy Powell Dorothy Evalyn Puckett Karen L. Rowell Walter J. Schubert, Jr. Karla Seckinger Andreas Sobisch Philip Hamilton Spence, Jr. Gary Thrower Edward Walsh 1984 Timothy Linton Anderson Anonymous Julie Carmichael Beacham John L. Bossom, Jr. Walter Marvin Bowman Sandra Estes Dimon Martin Daniel Dowdy Rebecca Meeks Durham Frieda Rentz Fair Tanya Garden Goette Carolyn McLeroy Harper Marsha McRee Jones Shaina S. Brown McGill Sandra C. McMaster Marjorie Flick Mosely Matthew J. Pogue Ann Polanski Rippel Georgeann Chapple Roberts Lisa T. Smith Jerry Marion Snider Thomas Preston Snyder April K. Wendt Barry S. Whitworth Angelina Scoggins Williams Ed Brownell Williams Angela Wilson Marilyn Neisler Windham Rhonda Purser Wood 1985 Lisa Chambers Berry Cinda Sloan Bright Mary Walton Brooks Gregory Alan Brown Patricia Kay Moore Dowdy Claire Duke Garrett Mary M. O'Keeffe Hargaden Thomas Lloyd Hatfield Julie Massey Jenkins
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Robert Alfred Kinsey Joseph M. Kitchens Pat Getz Lowe Ruth Hyder Marshall Kenneth Wayne Reese Rudolph Renfroe Christina Vianey Smith Sherri Joann Wilkinson Smith William Francis Wendt, Jr. 1986 Anonymous (2) James Barfield William C. Beddingfield Susan Anne Buchanan Allison Louise Butts Carlos David Cardoso, Jr. Yvonne Waddell Council Hughie Carlton Craine, Jr. Anita Diane Fraley Susan Sheffey Gatliff Perry Wood Hiott Marilyn Joan Hohnadel William Hubbard Dennis Jones William Bailey Jones, Jr. Deborah Lowder Kinnard Iris Arnold Lillard Michael Leslie Lillard Joyce Priscilla Miller Olza Minor Nicely Sherri Bridges Rollins Louise Lyda Sallstrom Elizabeth Akin Siegel Donald Keith Slocumb Harvey Cecil Spear Lorraine Thomas Taylor Ellen Provost Torrance Felisa Hill Turnipseed Elaine Turk Uhler Erin Malloy Weaver William Markham White Susan Henry Whittle James Elliott Wilson 1987 Susan Collins Allen Anonymous Evelyn Johnson Bugg Charles Thomas Cain Carrie Cooper Marjorie P. Daniel Edward Koplin Doskocz Deborah Kay Miller Drazdowski Susan Perry Evans Jeffrey Thomas Ferguson Carolyn Boyd Hanna* Timothy Robert Ligon James Bruce McGahee Anelia Cohen Miller Joe E. Miller, Ret. Kevin Richard New Thomas Neal Powell Todd Alexander Staples Tina Terral Wall Jeffery Travis Wansley Pauline Jewett Harvey Wells Deborah Jean Whitfield Darren Wilkins 1988 Anonymous
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Frances K. Baldwin Ethel Skeeter Bill Helena Backman Bussell Sandra K. Dean Faye Ann Flinchbau Heal Jay Andrew M. Kramer Elizabeth M. Layfield Michael C. Liotta Leslie Ann Doolittle Mathis Stephen Joseph McCarthy Rebecca Atteberry O'Brien Rebecca Suzanne Price Pittman Derita H. Puckett Donald Eugene Rhodes Patricia Samprone Lynda Kay Stamm Amy Allums Tribble Gary Bruce Whitmore Lynn Combs Wolfe 1989 Rosemary McCurry Ahonen Harlan Theodore Archer Cherry Elizabeth Bowen Tracy Warren Butts Ana Maria Edwards Evelyn Faye Harris Martha G. Kingery Rebecca Lyn Russell Lee Wendy Moore Leverett Deborah Dempsey Longshore Michael Bruce Longshore Martha Pate Lovett Cynthia Gay Leverette McTyre Brigitte Davis Moten George Francis Pearson, Jr. Jennifer L. Anderson Purvis Paige C. Riley Dianne M. Rogers Carol June Cowart Sapp Ruth Briggs Siefert Sharon Pritchett Staples Catherine Parker Strickland William Ashley Strickland Getra Thomason Anita Wildman 1990 Daniel Patrick Ahonen Pamela Ann Ballard Deanne Barker Brenda Karalee Davis Lauren Benson Deen Louis Michael Dekmar, Jr. Cheri Spiller Faber Elizabeth Shields Hines Ella Mae Lewis Hitchcock Kathleen Blenk Hodell David Lee Hohnadel Jonnie A. Holloway Shawn Brian Isley Viveca A. Jackson Tony Hart Johnson Traci Lay Kitchens Ezekiel Roy Lambert, III John R. Lane George Henry Lee Audrey Maria Lewis Kathleen Jackson Martin Brenda T. Mason Elizabeth Grantham McDonel James F. McDonel
Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Terri Page Medley Donna Rae Askew Moon Roberta Tullis Morrison Glenda Griffin Ridley Robert P. Snipes Benjamin Barrow Tate Julie Harrison Wade J. Noland White Leah Yvonne Snipes White 1991 Sandy Kim Henry Aldridge William Edward Baldwin Thomas Robert Blenk Jarrett Burch Chevonne Mason Coons Gail Rogers Davis Ellamarie Hudson Garrett Ronald Brenton Gebel, Sr. Robin O. Harris Michael Robert Johns James Lenward McKellar Roger Bothwell Moore Richard Siefert Craig Douglas Smith John Quillian Tarpley Muralidharan Thirumal Ken L. Turner Patricia Waters-Walker Artis Williamson 1992 Elizabeth Davidson Banks Carla A. Blenk Gina M. Defalco Gordon Dickerson Lea White Frasca Sheila Jo Carnish Gebel Sallie S. Guy George H. Hart, III Brian Alexander Hite Marla Westbrook Johnson Janice Bender Jordan Mildred Dill Lindsey Ann F. McQuay Shawn Christopher Mercer Lawrence H. Mink Julie Scott Parmley Renee Taylor Payton Gary Bruce Revis Janice Todd Robinson Michael Heinrich Schleider Lynn Battle Shaw Gail Webb Spivey Jan Elaine Thompson Lynn Barfield West Jennifer Smith Williamson Charlotte Y. McMullins Woody Feng Zhou 1993 Melissa Nicholson Anderson Sharon Leigh Murphy Augustine Brenda R. Brown Wanda Dianne Chamblee Kevin David Crabb Catherine Ann Califf Dean Fritz Engelmann Steven Irvine Kidd Lois Ann Liotta Barbara C. Martin Jennifer Frady McKenzie
Alicia Toney Meeks Michael Bernard Moore Carla Yvette Nelson Deborah B. Smith Wendell Ryan Staton Stephanie V. Tukes-Manuel James Claude Turner Benita Marie Watkins Ronald Raymond Weigle, II Lurline Browning West Gena Carter Wilson 1994 Anonymous Donna Attaway Jeffrey P. Chupich Craig Hunter Crawford Darren Davis John M. Fickler Michael A. Franklin Leslie Crosby Hafer Joyce Powell Herndon Anthony R. Leatherwood Alfred J. Mead Laura Rice Richard Ellison Ricks Clifford Roberts Kendra Green Russell Paul Clay Shomaker George B. Vestal, II Sharon Joan Wilcher 1995 Joshua Damon Axelberd Lisa Ann Beall Kimberly Dawn Rusk Beckham Kelly Farrell Hanretta Lori Anne Heayberd Sharon E. Lord Lisa Burgamy McCurdy Douglas R. McNamee Heidi Forrester Mead James Daniel Perry Andrea Kay Shomaker Nancy B. Slappey Sara Hudson Waters Denise C. White 1996 Anonymous Ronald Jason Collier Doris Tappen Donaldson Clinton James Miller Sherrie McDaniel Owen Holley Morris Roberts Michael Jerome Smith Barbara Jane Stickel Joseph Wallace Joellen Gattis Waller Dennis Durwood Wood, Jr.
1997 Jennifer F. Brown Otto Arlin Brown Terry Lee Brown Carrol K. Kind Colbert Maria Flor Culpa-Bondal Kathleen M. Davall Christine L. Goforth Carol Thornton Grant Barenda U. Hogan
The Pergola.
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Elizabeth Joan Hohnadel Jayson Ray Melton Nancy Holly Moody Melton Leslie Croxton Moore Beth Henderson Murphy Dawn Headley Muschell Mandy Thompson Peacock Kwanza Oliver Smalls Jack Barney Taylor, III Victoria T. Weigle James Frederick Wilkinson, Jr. Deborah J. Youmans 1998 Jonathon Paul Barbaree Misty D. Bracewell Beasley Caroline L. Grimaldi Collier Richard M. Daleski Joseph D. Dean Virginia K. Doolittle Christine H. Epps Sharon L. Fly Clyde Jerome Hicks, IV Deborah T. MacMillan Lisa M. McIntosh Jane L. Moses Tracy Elizabeth Preston Greg T. Prym Christina A. Rogers Meredith Dean Taylor Marty P. Tucker David S. Varnedoe 1999 Joseph Kyle Aldridge Anonymous Carol Dean Baker Carey Serena Brown
Heather Elaine Davis Holder Cheryl L. Marlowe Chad R. Payne Butler J. Raines Jamie Cooper Sikes Dawn Nicole Good Vinson Robin E. Wyche 2000 Juan Antonio Alcarria Anonymous (2) Laura Diane Swanson Childs Wanda Nell Foster Christopher Elisha Gibson Amber Tory Poole Joel Patrick Singleton Maribeth Smith Darnell A. Vickers Gloria A. Winkfield 2001 Anonymous William Mark Allen Carrie L. Brown James Carson Carlisle, III Tracie Y. Clark Nikolay D. Dimitrov Stephen W. Griffin Jennifer Lee McRee Groover Erin Lee Holland Diana Murray Rosemary Lee Selby Lee Aaron Snelling M. John Steensland, III Lorie K. Sargent Stewart Laura L. Webb
The Georgia College Concert Band in Russell Auditorium.
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2002 Thomas H. Batten Michael Devlin Cooper Sandra A. Dean Youliya R. Rudkovskaya Dimitrov William M. Dyer Heather S. Frazier Patricia Ann Holsey Michael D. Jordan Janet L. Lewis Justin B. May Lee Prentis Owen Lewissa D. Swords Singleton Andrea Dawn Smith Maurice Marlon Smith Jeffrey S. Turner Stacey Couey Womack 2003 Anonymous Sheryl Lynn Cavazos Lisa Ann Pepple Davis Matthew Scott Davis Sharon R. Driver Lyndsey Carrington Kiah Evelina Nikolaeva Galova Lossifov Anne E. Moshtael James William Mozley, Jr. Myrna Kristina E. Olsson Rebecca Lynn Heinicka Potts Carolyn Switzer Stevens Stephanie Ann Welch Ronnie Justin Womack 2004 Mileta Akpene Amawi Neely Bailey Helen Louise Brackett Jason Lee Cobb
Andrew Murray Coggins Ryan Gigliotti Douglas A. Goings John William Grant, III Phillip Wayne Hardin Wylly Rhett Harrison Thomas Olof Karlsson Ellis T. Lanham Adam Lee Lord Susan H. McMillan Grace Hodges Moore Laura DuBois Mullis Betty Jean Rice Pepetone Audrienne Martine Thomas Smith Mary J. Smith Donald W. Spinks Brenda Jackson Sutton Katrina Freeman Thrift William Joseph Villemez Richard Arlin Wheeler 2005 Herbert Allen Agnew, II Anonymous Stephanie Ann Bradl Karan Denise Fowler Cooky Ramona Harris Glenn Sarah Ann Humphries Amanda Ilene Jackson Jarriel Tracee Merranda Smith Karlsson Barry Ray Lung Leigh Gray Reeves Nancy Lynn Saylor Larry Jordan Sims Holly Crosby Snelling Amy Ellis Whatley Christopher Ryan Yarbrough
2006 Anonymous (2) Andrew Henry Adsit Roger Benjamin Batchelor Stephen Denis Brown LaTonya Patrese Tory Hargrove Mary Georgette Lipford James Michael Madison Gerad Franklin Mathis Ashley Lynne McGuire Picard Julie M. Prevette Jennifer Carolyn Puckett Paul Frank Sedor, II 2007 Anonymous Dena Kristen Bales William D. Conoly Natalie Jean Fleming Carol Goings John Collin Howard Audra Maxine Nessing Lockwood Samuel Jones Rauschenberg Jean Halaska Rhodes Ruckle Daniel Ray Sosebee, III Elizabeth Ann Speelman Monica K. Tatum-Patterson Christopher Todd Tyndal Leigh Ann Wynn 2008 Jamie Marie Addy Cristin Aileen Athans Rico D. Beans
Albert Joseph Bernard, III Griffin Beck Callaway Josey Dalton Cameron Mieko Amethyst Camp Gregory Morris Chapman Rebecca Leigh Sheppard Chapman Russell Ray Crumbley Scott Allen Daniel Patrick James Ewing Toi Leann Franks Shaun P. Haggerty Joannah Cooper Hollis Danielle Pamela Cheek Hunt Kevin Lawrence Klein Richard Scott Murray Maria Frances Redder Nichols Jack Howell Owens, Jr. Andrea Brooke Pinnell Robert Murray Tate 2009 Brian David Aycock Chendamoni Beaty Nicole Sade Bello Michael Joseph Branson Mandy Caroline Chandler Yu-Chuan Chen Richard Michael Dobson Crystal Nicole Gay Roger Austin Harrison Payal Deepak Kadakia Natalee Michelle Mayo Katherine Hunter Pope Edwin Vazquez
2010 Gabriela Elena Acuna Keri Elizabeth Allgood Maria De Guadalupe Andrade Thomas Chambers Avant Jessica Aquilla Baker Debbie Louise Barsby Matthew Lord Belenchia Maksim Beliankou Amber Melinda Bennett Beth Diane Benton William Dawson Bryan Carrie Adina Burks Ginger L. Miller Chaffinch Christy Michelle Clark James Earl Dorsey Linda Jean Graham Marcus Raymond Green Casey Lynne Gruca Charles William Harbor Tracey B. Harbor Kayleigh Dawn Harkins Michelle Leigh Herron Jasmine Chanice Hitchcock James Wesley Holder Andrew Kevin Francis Horvath Clinton Harris Johns Kimberly Crump Johnson Markus Wayne Johnson Rachel Elizabeth Ledford Shanu Markand Kristen Nicole Moreland William P. Perry, Jr. Justin Thomas Pickham
Rory Paul Schussler Joseph James Simmons Katherine Irene Swaim Michael T. Tokessy Alissa Jean Torchia Emily Lauren Vance Gregory Lewis Williams Thomas Frederick Yarbrough Jingran Zhao 2011 Ryan James Barr Meredith Shannon Carpenter Julie Nightingale Collis Katherine Grace Dunn Lily Joy Greenberg Jennifer Amanda Johnson Brendan Robert Kelly Daniel K. Magrino Callilisa Danielle Marshall Macy Erin McCullough Cody Elizabeth Mosher Zachry Reid Mullins Giovane Porciuncula Nucci Stephen Whitehead Rockwell Zara Gray Rowe Stacey Lynn Silverman Chandler James Snell Allyson Courtney Treat Melanie Susannah Wooten *Deceased
Gift-In-Kind Donors Mrs. Pam W. Abell AJ's Hot Wings & More Apparel Ink Ashford Manor Bed & Breakfast Athens Convention & Visitors Bureau Lynda S. Banks Bass Signal Corporation Bayne's Army Store Blackbird Coffee Bodyplex Fitness The Brick Capital Cleaners Carmike Cinemas, Inc. Dr. Ginger Carter Miller Mrs. Lisa Castillo Central Georgia Battery Central Georgia Technical College Mr. Frank B. Chambers Chambers Cleaners Chili's - Milledgeville Choice Premiums Mr. Jarrod Clark Dr. Bud Cooper, ATC, CSCS Creative Expressions Mr. O. D. Cullen, III Cuscowilla Golf Resort at Lake Oconee Custom Signs & Designs Mr. Paul R. Dean Dress the Walls
Dynamic Innovation Group Express Wash, Lube and Auto Care ExtraordiNailry Hair & Nail Salon Filet Steak & Seafood Fitness Plus Health Club Frames & Things Galleria Mr. Philip J. Franklin Mr. Grant A. Gaalema Mr. Larry R. Garrett GC Athletic Department GC Outdoor Center GC Transportation Department Georgia Antebellum Trail Association Dr. Tanya Goette The Goodie Gallery Grevillea Creek Farms, LLC Mr. Benjamin Griffith, Jr. Dr. Donald Hardie Ms. Lauren Harp Hicks Casey & Foster, P.C. Mr. Paul P. Higgs Horton Components IMERYS Clays, Inc. J. C. Grant Company Jackson's on Sinclair Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones Dr. Jo Ann Jones Kroger L A Nails Dr. Dorothy Leland
Lieu's Peking Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lineberger Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lingner Mr. and Mrs. Marty Litchfield Little Fishing Creek Golf Course Lowe's Mr. Scott MacLeod Ms. Pat Madewell Madison-Morgan County Convention & Visitors Bureau Mrs. Kathleen J. Martin Ms. Cindy A. McClanahan Mr. Lee McLemore Mr. Jason Medders Mellow Mushroom Metropolis Cafe Middle Georgia Cheer Extreme Milledgeville Aviation Milledgeville Country Club Milledgeville Development Group Milledgeville Mainstreet Milledgeville-Baldwin County Convention & Visitors Bureau Dr. James W. Mimbs Monograms & More Mrs. Patrice C. Moorhouse Oconee Terracotta Office Max Old Governor's Mansion Pamlico Pool Company Pickle Barrel Cafe & Sports Pub
PJ's Steakhouse Mr. Mike Prosperi Protective Cleaners Protective Financial Services Reynolds Plantation Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts Mr. Joe Roberts Roc's Cork Shoppe Ryal's Bakery Dr. Joe and Mrs. Patti Samprone Sandy Springs Hospitality & Tourism Serenity Wellness Spa Mrs. Amber Simmons Ted and Joni Smith Mr. Adam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robin Snell Sonic Sweatland Tune Up Service Tucan Tans The Union-Recorder U-Save Auto Rental Stephanie Vasquez Villanes Jewelry & Unique Accessories Mrs. Patti Weimer Dr. James Wilson Maryllis H. Wolfgang
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PROGRAMS OF DISTINCTION
Education Cohort Model Future teachers at Georgia College learn the importance of learning By Candace Morrow
Dr. Kevin Crabb and Julia Allen, ’11, teach Georgia College Early College students to design and paint topographical maps.
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ALUMNAE JULIA ALLEN AND ANNE Humphrys are mastering art and the art of teaching. The graduates and future art educators work together in Georgia College classrooms and in public schools to develop engaging art projects and lessons for youth. “The Master of Arts in Teaching program has introduced me to an array of cultures and art ideas to explore with students,” said Allen, ’11. “Instead of observing, I’m teaching and learning with my professors and colleagues who provide constant support.” Both students are developing their art and teaching skills under the John H. Lounsbury College of Education cohort model. The model prepares undergraduate and graduate students for career opportunities as motivated and certified educators. “We shepherd students through the program,” said Dr. Karynne Kleine, professor of middle grades education and cohort mentor leader for undergraduate students. “We give each student individual attention, provide group support and form a tightknit learning community. Our program focuses on learning about one’s self, group, community and world in order to become better teachers and advocates for young people.” The education cohort model is one of six Georgia College Programs of Distinction — providing a distinctive niche in an academic area of state, national and international significance. Since 1889, Georgia College has prepared students for careers in teaching. Approximately 10 years ago, the education cohort model expanded on the College of Education’s mission of preparing teachers who can learn together to deconstruct and reconstruct classroom practices. The cohort model creates intimate groups of students who can work on assignments, share experiences and brainstorm ideas together. “The model allows for a smooth transition into the program and going from each course because you’re learning with the same classmates,” said Humphrys, ’10. “We all come into the program together, cheer each other on and grow while working toward a common goal.”
During 2008 the College of Education was honored with the national Wisniewski Award, given to institutions as an exemplary model of theory and practice in teacher education. The education cohort model was a significant contributor to this award. “Because of this model our graduates are highly effective classroom teachers, ’teachers of the year’ in school systems across the state,” said Dr. Kevin Crabb, program coordinator, faculty adviser and assistant professor of secondary education. Undergraduate Cohorts Approximately 20 juniors and seniors take in-depth teacher preparation courses and gain more than 1,200 hours of field experience. Students also receive opportunities to hold leadership roles in student chapters of professional education organizations such as the National Middle School Association, National Education Association and Georgia Association of Educators. “This model allows students to participate in research and even present their work at state and national conferences,” said Kleine, “building their confidence and connecting them with education professionals.” Students also participate in servicelearning projects to broaden their classroom knowledge. From coordinating safety fairs at middle schools to giving computer lessons at nursing homes, students develop creative ways to help educate and inspire the community. “Our students are in high demand because of their knowledge and skill set,” Kleine said. “Our program is unique because students are solving real-world problems in education. Students see their roles as more than a nine-to-five job.” The undergraduate program includes four early childhood cohorts (two junior and two senior groups); four special education cohorts (two junior and two senior groups); and three middle grades cohorts (one junior and two senior groups).
Graduate Cohorts The College of Education also offers cohorts in MAT for both secondary education and middle grades education science and mathematics. “The discoveries MAT students make about themselves as learners and the learning process is amazing,” said Crabb. “This process opens up opportunities for them to reach and motivate all types of learners in the classroom.” The program challenges students with intense coursework and extensive field experience at local private and public schools. “Our students are able to balance the realities of actual classrooms with their MAT coursework, which leads to a better understanding of how theory translates into practice,” Crabb said. The MAT program includes five cohorts — three one-year cohorts on the university’s main campus in Milledgeville and a one-year and two-year cohort in Macon at the university’s Macon Center for Graduate and Professional Learning. This year the MAT secondary education program has strengthened by aligning its courses, assessments, shared resources and expertise at both its Milledgeville and Macon locations. Dr. Betta Borrelli serves as a mentor leader and assistant professor of the twoyear education cohort at the Macon Center, which provides students with flexibility to attend school part time and full time. “We help them gain valuable experience in local middle and high schools, and develop professional relationships with area teachers to understand the dynamics of private and public school systems,” said Borrelli. The program is also looking into offering online courses to accommodate students working full time. “We will continue to provide students with a program that prepares them for firstyear teaching with confidence and skills to succeed,” Crabb said, “We will also continue to look critically at course outcomes to ensure students are being challenged, leaving the program with knowledge, skill and dispositions principals are looking for in educators.” ■
For more information watch the Education Cohort Model video at gcsu.edu/connection, or visit gcsu.edu/education. Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
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HISTORY&HERITAGE
Atkinson Hall
By Judy Bailey
ATKINSON HALL SERVED AS A TEMPORARY HOME FOR thousands of Georgia Normal & Industrial College and Georgia State College for Women students. In its day was the most popular dormitory on campus. Constructed in 1896 Atkinson Hall is the oldest, most stately building on campus. The four-story structure is named for William Y. Atkinson and his wife, Susan Cobb Milton Atkinson. While serving in the state legislature, William Y. Atkinson of Coweta County introduced the bill that created Georgia Normal & Industrial College in 1889. His wife was sensitized to the plight of undereducated women in Georgia by her journalist friend, Julia Flisch. Built on “Penitentiary Square,” the site of the former Georgia State Penitentiary (1818-1879). Georgia General Assembly designated $50,000 for the construction of Atkinson Hall, designed to accommodate 135 women with teachers’ apartments and space for a dining hall. The new residence hall provided enough housing so students were no longer forced to live in area homes. With its completion all college buildings were lighted with electricity — lamps and candles were forbidden. President J. Luther Beeson authorized an “extensive remodel” of Atkinson Hall between 1927 and 1933 during the construction of Parks Memorial Hospital, Bell Hall and the Ina Dillard Russell Library. Following an outbreak of illness among students in 1944 from contaminated food prepared in the dining hall, the university system funded new kitchen facilities in Atkinson. During the 1950s under President Henry King Sanford, Atkinson Hall was abandoned as a residence hall because of its deterioration. Facing the front lawn Atkinson became the campus eyesore. Atkinson was listed on the National Register of Historic Places but became an embarrassment to the college. The building stood vacant for 25 years; its basement used for storage. More than one president suggested to the Board of Regents and the chancellor that Atkinson should be razed. But alumni and local residents objected to tearing Atkinson down. Alumni, faculty and students launched a “Save Atkinson” campaign in 1977. A year later the Board of Regents authorized $3.5 million to remodel Atkinson into classroom and office space for the college’s new School of Business. The architectural design preserved the exterior appearance and maintained the classic look of the college’s front facade. The expenditure was the largest capital outlay in the college’s history — a sense that the renovation of the oldest college building symbolized a new beginning. Construction workers gutted every inch of the interior, carefully crafted elaborate moldings and replaced rotten wooden columns with 32 new fiberglass ones. The new, air-conditioned Atkinson Hall was dedicated in October 1982. Today, Atkinson Hall is home to the J. Whitney Bunting College of Business. ■
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For more information about the history of Georgia College, search “archives” at gcsu.edu.
Al Hom um F eco eb m ni . 6-1ing W 1 2012 ee ke nd Georgia College alumni — young, old or somewhere in between — are the torchbearers for the university. The experiences shared and traditions established make the campus a special place for anyone who has had the privilege of becoming a Georgia College alumnus. To celebrate Georgia College’s rich history, present and future, the university welcomes all alumni to this year’s Homecoming. Reserve your spot for Homecoming today. Register at gcsu.edu/alumni or call 478-445-5771.
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HOMECOMING PREVIEW
Highlights of the Week Monday: Office Decoration Contest Faculty and staff go all out to represent school spirit by decorating their offices. Paws for a Cause Students, faculty and staff can purchase and decorate a Bobcat spirited paw in the Centennial Center parking lot. All proceeds benefit the Ferst Foundation for Childhood Literacy.
Tuesday:
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Residence Hall Spirit Board Contest Students represent their resident halls by decorating doors to coincide with homecoming’s theme. The best decoration wins a cash prize. Women's basketball vs. Clayton State at 5:30 p.m. Men's basketball vs. Clayton State at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Bobcat Trivia College Bowl The annual student competition tests trivia skills in music, history, movies and sports. Bonus points are given to questions answered correctly about Georgia College.
Thursday: 2
Homecoming Concert All alumni are invited to attend the homecoming concert. Georgia College will announce the headliners during January 2012.
Friday: Peabody Luncheon and Garden Dedication Alumni from the Peabody School at Georgia College meet annually to reminisce and make new memories. Alumni Welcome Reception with Cocktails Alumni mingle, network and enjoy live jazz while meeting with old friends and making new ones.
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The Golden Slipper Murder Mystery Join the quest to find the coveted Golden Slipper, part of Georgia College’s long-established tradition of representing school spirit, unity and camaraderie. Georgia College baseball doubleheader vs. Tampa at 2 and 5 p.m.
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
Saturday: Blue and Green Day Wear Georgia College’s school colors to show Bobcat pride. Other events of the day include: Bobcat Ramble 5K and Fun Run — The eighth annual road race through downtown Milledgeville supports scholarships for Baldwin County students. Register at homecoming.gcsu.edu. Homecoming Parade — Georgia College organizations decorate and ride on floats representing this year’s homecoming theme.
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Alumni Honor Roll Luncheon — The 50th class reunion recognizes classes, Greeks, past alumni and association presidents and welcomes them into the half-century club. Tailgating at Tent City — Tent City Tailgating offers an opportunity for alumni, faculty, staff and students to hang out outside Centennial Center. Groups must register with Campus Life. Call 478-445-5169. Campus Tours and Open House — See what is new around campus. Take a tour with Alumni Relations.
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Georgia College baseball vs. Tampa at 1 p.m. Women’s basketball vs. Columbus State — The game takes place at Centennial Center. Men’s basketball vs. Columbus State — The game takes place at Centennial Center. Crowning of Mr. and Ms. Georgia College — Who will take the crown? The winners are announced after the men’s basketball game.
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Scenes from
Homecoming 2011
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1. Homecoming concert performance by Stokeswood. 2. Grammy-nominated musician B.o.B. posing with students. 3. Men's basketball vs. Columbus State. 4. Alumni reminiscing at the Peabody Luncheon. 5. Thunder gets ready to lead the pack in the Bobcat Ramble. 6. Crowning of Mr. and Ms. Georgia College. 7. Alumnae talking at the Peabody Luncheon. 8. Athletics Hall of Fame inductees Yeini (Gutierrez) Thompson, Scott MacLeod and Keith Slocumb.
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SPORTS
Bobcats Basketball Preview By Al Weston
Women’s Basketball
Simms
Lewis
Slocumb
Godwin
Keys
Williams
Holmes
Aquino
Augustine
Bivins
Ferguson
Owaifo
Chatman
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The Georgia College women’s basketball program and head coach Maurice Smith plan to defend their title during 2011-2012 as Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Tournament champions. “We come into this season as a young team,” said Smith. “Our freshmen competed against the best of the best in high school, which we hope will suit them well for the collegiate level.” The Bobcats return two players from the 2010-11 championship squad and add a whopping 11 newcomers. Myeshia Simms is a senior transfer from Division I Florida A&M University. She averaged 3.9 points per game and led the team with 109 assists in 2010-11. This year the only two returning Bobcats are the only two sophomores on the team. Krysta Lewis of Woodstock, Ga., played a big part in the PBC tournament run. She scored 29 points on 12-of-22 shooting while grabbing 19 rebounds in the three-game stretch. Abby Slocumb of Suwanee, Ga., averaged 4.3 points and 5.2 rebounds per game. She also recorded 19 blocks and 22 assists. Slocumb started and played in 28 games as a freshman. A defensive specialist, Slocumb held PBC “Player of the Year” Shannon McKever of then No. 2 Lander University to just 13 points on only eight shots in the PBC’s semifinal round. The Bobcats introduce nine freshmen to the squad this season highlighted by Terryuana Godwin, Shanteona Keys and Jasmine Williams. The coaching staff has high expectations for all nine freshmen and believes each will make a tremendous contribution to the team.
Men’s Basketball Georgia College men’s basketball returns for its 19th season under the leadership of head coach Terry Sellers. The four-time Peach Belt Conference (PBC) “Coach of the Year” has plenty of talent to make another run during 2011-12. The team’s leading scorer from a year ago, Jared Holmes, is back for his senior campaign. The Indianapolis native will have to add his team-high 13.5 points per game to make up for the loss of All-PBC big man Reece Wiedeman to graduation. Joining Holmes are two more impact seniors in forwards Ryan Aquino of Roswell, Ga., and Mike Augustine of Waterloo, Ill. Aquino is coming off a career year in both points averaged (10.5) and rebounds (8.0). Augustine chipped in nicely off the pine, putting in nearly six points per match. Perhaps the largest impact on this year’s squad will come from four key junior college transfers. Quin Bivins of Macon, Ga., Scott Ferguson of Roswell, Ga., and Lance Uwaifo of Snellville, Ga., make their way to Milledgeville via Atlanta Metropolitan College. Joining the trio is Waycross College transfer Tarrence Chatman of Macon, Ga. Bivins will look to add to an already impressive one-two punch of Holmes and Aquino. Named “Georgia Junior College Player of the Year” a season ago, Bivins also garnered Second Team All-American honors in a stellar season. The Bobcats went 16-10 last year and 10-7 in the PBC, narrowly missing the conference tournament semifinals. The Bobcats tipped off the season at Mercer University in Macon for the “Coaches vs. Cancer Classic” Thursday, Nov. 3. ■
Where are they now? By Al Weston
John John Steensland
John John Steensland, ’00, spent all four years of his student-athlete career as point guard for Georgia College men’s basketball team. The Dothan, Ala., native tallied 309 career assists — good for second in the NCAA era of GC basketball. During his undergraduate studies, the Bobcats also won three Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Regular-Season Championships and two PBC Tournament titles. During the 1999-2000 season, Steensland held the starting point guard position for arguably the best team in Georgia College’s history. Bobcat basketball won the NCAA South Region Championship and advanced to the NCAA Elite Eight for the only time. Since graduating, Steensland has transitioned from the basketball court to the court of law. He earned his juris doctor degree from University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and now works as a private practitioner in New Orleans. The star athlete and lawyer recently talked about his Georgia College experience and how it prepared him for his current incourt position: Connection: What are you doing nowadays? Are you still active in basketball? John John Steensland: I recently moved to New Orleans with my wife, Kelsey, and 1year-old daughter, Avery. My wife is a doctor and completing her residency training, and I’m busy as a licensed attorney, focusing primarily on criminal defense. As far as basketball goes, I still play occasionally. I just started participating in a local basketball league. Connection: How did playing basketball for Georgia College prepare you after your undergraduate studies? JJS: Georgia College helped me become a well-rounded individual. I developed and maintained close friendships with people on and off the court. Along with my teammates, I also learned how to set goals and put in the work necessary to achieve them each season. Coach Terry Sellers was
SPORTS
Bobcat Alumni:
well known for working us pretty hard, which helped me get to where I am today. Connection: What do you miss the most about being on the Georgia College team and campus? JJS: I miss the relationships you develop with your teammates. You spend so much time together and experience so many significant successes and failures that it is inevitable you will become close and develop a special bond. However, I was fortunate enough to play with guys who were not only good players but also good individuals. I keep in touch with them regularly. I always enjoyed the fact that the small size of Georgia College’s student body allowed me to know a large group of students as opposed to a large university where you may not see anyone you know as you head to class. Connection: What was the most valuable lesson you took away from your Georgia College experience as a student-athlete? JJS: Even though I was part of some successful teams, I learned how not to become complacent and to work hard to get better. Coach Sellers’ competitive nature did not allow him to become satisfied with just doing enough to get by, and that translated into how he challenged us on a daily basis. Connection: What was your most memorable basketball moment at Georgia College? JJS: I was fortunate enough to become part of teams with many successful moments. However, the most memorable was our victory playing Columbus State in the 2000 NCAA Regional Final. Columbus played as good as anybody in the country at that time in the season and jumped out to a lead of almost 20 points during the first half. Our team stuck together and rallied in the second half to win the game and reach the Elite Eight. I did not have time to think about it after it happened, but looking back, I am still amazed we were able to make a comeback. ■
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ALUMNI PROFILE
Nitin Shah
Inspiring business students to achieve the impossible By Candace Morrow
Nitin Shah
“One of the biggest challenges in business is to find allies — people who support, believe in and fund your ideas.”
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
ALUMNUS NITIN SHAH IS IN THE BUSINESS OF making dreams reality for himself, his employees and customers. The successful hotelier and banker knows what it takes to build a business — knowledge he honed while attending Georgia College. “Georgia College was one of the best experiences for my career,” said Shah, ’91, who graduated from the university’s Master of Business Administration program. “As part of the program, we learned how to analyze real-world companies for their strengths and weaknesses. Then, we recommended ideas for growth and profitability, and that’s a process I still follow in my businesses today.” Shah is president of Imperial Investments Group Inc., an Atlanta-based hospitality company that includes 15 hotels and various commercial real estate projects. Shah founded the company in 1984, and now its assets approach $100 million. He is also chairman and CEO of Embassy National Bank, another Atlanta-based business. The community bank is a leading lender to small businesses in the Southeastern United States and has grown to $70 million in assets since startup in 2007. Recently, Shah assumed a new leadership position at Georgia College, serving as a member of the J. Whitney Bunting College of Business advisory board. “After earning my undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering at the University of Bombay in India, I came to the United States in 1978 with $7 in my pocket,” Shah said. “My success is a testament that you can achieve the impossible. I look forward to sharing my life lessons with Georgia College business students.” Shah encountered tough times in the nuclear engineering field during the years after the 1979 reactor accident at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania, so he focused on an entirely different industry — hospitality. He bought his first hotel, a Days Inn, in Milledgeville in 1984 and operated it until 1997.
“I had taken some business courses at Drexel University while living in the Northeast,” said Shah. “But as I started my hotel career in Georgia, I committed to earning my MBA degree at Georgia College.” Site visits and case histories at local companies were an especially helpful part of the MBA program’s curriculum, said Shah. “I learned how to analyze current conditions, plan for the future and sustain a business,” he said. This visionary thinking enabled Shah to grow his company and stand among the founders of the Asian American Hotel Owners Association (AAHOA), which was established in 1989. Today, AAHOA is one of the most respected and influential groups in the hotel industry with more than 10,000 members. Together, members own more than 20,000 hotels that
have a market value of almost $130 billion. “One of the biggest challenges in business is to find allies — people who support, believe in and fund your ideas,” said Shah. “Certainly there are opportunities for government to help businesses, but there also needs to be private loan sources, especially in today’s economic climate. That’s why Embassy National Bank is all about helping small businesses.” Looking ahead, one of Shah’s priorities is helping Georgia College business students fully understand the opportunities available to them after completing their degrees. “My new advisory board responsibilities are a special honor and a wonderful opportunity to collaborate with the dean, faculty and students,” said Shah. “I look forward to sharing my enthusiasm for putting ideas into action, making things happen.” ■
Photos courtesy of Embassy National Bank Shah holds a board meeting at his Atlanta-based business, Embassy National Bank.
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DONOR PROFILE
Chandler Family Memorial Scholarship to inspire students
By Harry Battson
Barbara Anne Chandler, Elizabeth Chandler Minter, Dovie Chandler Wingard and Chandler Minter Tagliabue pose in front of the Old Governor's Mansion at Georgia College during a 1994 campus tour.
A STAR IN ATLANTA COMMERCIALS, A World War II U.S. Navy WAVE and the wife of a former National Football League commissioner are among the Georgia College multigenerational graduates who have established the Chandler Family Memorial Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Chandler Minter Tagliabue, ’64, has pledged an additional $100,000 donation to the endowed scholarship fund already established by her family members long associated with Georgia College. “I hope our family scholarship provides inspiration for future students,” said Tagliabue, “not only to make the most of their years on campus but also to leave college with a commitment to lifelong learning and productive activity, just as all of us have done.” The family scholarship was established in
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Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
1983 when the three Chandler sisters — Barbara, ’34, Elizabeth, ’38, and Dovie, ’41 — created a scholarship in honor of their mother, Bessie Moran Chandler, on her 90th birthday and their late father, Charles Nathaniel Chandler, who operated Chandler’s Variety Store in Milledgeville. The Chandler Memorial Scholarship recognized the support of their parents while the siblings attended Georgia College in the 1930s and ’40s. In 1999, the unexpected death of one of the sisters, Elizabeth Minter, prompted her three children to establish a scholarship in her memory, the Elizabeth Chandler Minter Memorial Scholarship. Recently, the family combined the funds from the two scholarships into the Chandler Family Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship helps students in the four alumnae’s areas of interest.
The fund supports: • A Georgia Military College student who transfers to Georgia College. This scholarship is in honor of Barbara, who joined the U.S. Navy Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (WAVES) — World War II-era division of the Navy comprised entirely of women — during the outset of the war. She remained in the reserves and reached the rank of lieutenant commander. • Study abroad for a deserving student who otherwise would not be able to gain an initial international experience. This scholarship is in honor of Elizabeth, who maintained a lifelong interest in international affairs and enjoyed getting to know international students at Georgia College. • A scholarship in the performing arts, especially dramatic arts. This scholarship is in honor of Dovie, who currently stars in print and TV commercials. • A scholarship in the sciences, preferably biology or life science. This scholarship is in honor of Tagliabue, who initially pursued science studies during her time at Georgia State College for Women, now Georgia College. ■
Family Ties {
ALTHOUGH SISTERS, THE THREE CHANDLER DAUGHTERS — and second-generation Georgia College graduate Chandler Minter Tagliabue — each had different experiences and interests while attending what was then an all-women’s college.
Chandler Minter Tagliabue, ’64
Tagliabue enjoyed connecting with the university’s most famous alumna, Flannery O’Connor, during the early 1960s. “As president of the literary club, I corresponded with Flannery O’Connor to set a date for the annual spring picnic she hosted for the club on Andalusia’s front lawn,” Tagliabue said. “I still have the brief note she wrote on her personalized stationery confirming the date.” She also introduced O’Connor when the author spoke at an assembly in Russell Auditorium. “Those were memorable experiences, made even more so today by her esteemed place among 20th-century American authors,” said Tagliabue, who served as president of her sophomore class in 1961. That same year, Tagliabue’s class won the Golden Slipper competition. Tagliabue also participated in theatre productions such as “The Curious Savage” and “The Choir.” While juggling her undergraduate studies, Tagliabue originally focused on biology but graduated with an English degree. “Georgia College had several outstanding teachers on the science faculty,” Tagliabue said, including Dr. Clyde Keeler, who had been involved with early genetics experiments at Harvard, and Dr. Sarah Anne Staples, “who was just a wonderful teacher.” As an English major, Tagliabue appreciated Dr. Rosalie Watson. “Some students were terrified of her, but I thought she was brilliant. She had a sharp, often irreverent, sense of humor. She gave you a whiff of the world outside Milledgeville.” That whiff drew Tagliabue to New York. While attending classes at Columbia University and landing a job in advertising, she met Paul Tagliabue, who was finishing law school. The two married in 1965 and moved to Washington, D.C., where he practiced law and eventually became commissioner of the National Football League (1989 to 2006). The Tagliabues have a son, Andrew, who is the executive director of New York City P-FLAG, and a daughter, Emily, who teaches high school English. Dovie Chandler Wingard, ’41
Tagliabue’s Aunt Dovie Wingard attended many Super Bowls with the Tagliabues, becoming a bit of a celebrity herself. “She had her picture taken with a lot of the stars who attended,” Tagliabue said. “She was the only one with whom Paul McCartney would allow his picture to be taken. She has albums of her photos with famous people.” Wingard began appearing in commercials while in her 80s. After appearing in a couple of print ads, she got an agent and began earning money for appearances in commercials for companies like State Farm and NASCAR. This year her Atlanta Falcons commercial, which also features two former presidents, actor Denzel Washington, former Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox, former NFL star Deion Sanders and other celebrities, is making “all my friends go crazy. It’s fun to be a celebrity,” she said. Former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton were filmed for the ad on a different day. “Aunt Dovie thought that was unfortunate since they had missed their opportunity to meet her,” Tagliabue said. “She is very much a
character and always has been considered the actress in the family.” Wingard earned her bachelor of science in education. After graduating, she joined the Red Cross and was stationed in New Orleans for several years where she met her future husband, Ernie. They later returned to Atlanta. As a student, Wingard said she couldn’t match her sisters, but she made friends among the dormitory students and was elected vice president of her senior class. All four Georgia College alumnae also graduated from the Peabody School, established in 1891 on the university campus as a public school for Baldwin County students and a practice school for Georgia College education students. “I tell my friends, and they never believe me, that I had the opportunity to go from the first grade to college on the same block,” Wingard said. Barbara Anne Chandler, ’34
The eldest sister, Barbara was considered a brilliant student. When Barbara graduated in 1934, legendary Georgia College faculty member Dr. Helen Greene convinced parents Bessie and Charles Chandler to enroll her in the graduate history program at the University of Chicago. The Chandler’s agreed after Greene promised to chaperone Barbara since Greene was finishing a degree there herself. Greene taught all three Chandler sisters and Tagliabue. “Dr. Greene told me she considered my aunt Barbara and my mother among the top students she ever taught,” Tagliabue said. During World War II, Barbara joined the U.S. Navy WAVES, expecting to “see the world,” according to Tagliabue, but, ironically, the Navy initially sent Barbara to Milledgeville for training at Georgia College. Later she was stationed oversees. Once the war ended, Barbara continued to serve in the Navy Reserve. She earned a doctorate in counseling from New York University and returned to Georgia College again as dean of students from 1956 to 1963 before joining the U.S. Department of Education to focus on adult education. She retired in 1978. Always looking for the next project, she conceived and championed the idea for The Old Capitol Museum shortly before her death in 2003. Elizabeth Chandler Minter, ’38
Also a history major at Georgia College, middle sister Elizabeth also was considered a promising student. After her marriage in 1941, she worked in Atlanta for the League of Women Voters and was an early feminist. She maintained a lifelong interest in current affairs and strongly supported institutions that promoted the cause of world peace and understanding. Through her affiliation with First Presbyterian Church, she met and hosted many foreign visitors and briefly hosted a Chinese student, Carolyn Chow, who attended Georgia College. Elizabeth enjoyed connecting with international students. Raising her family in Milledgeville, she and her husband took over her father’s businesses, Chandler’s Variety Store and the Union Department Store. Her death in 1999 prompted daughter Chan and sons Charles and James Minter to establish a scholarship in her name, which is now part of the Chandler Family Memorial Scholarship. ■ Georgia College Connection • Winter 2011-2012
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CLASS NOTES
Lindsay Kate Webb Teague, ’10, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing, wed Scott Orion Teague, a graduate of Mercer University Law School, May 15, 2011. Webb works as a registered nurse in the pediatric intensive care unit of Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon.
1960s Joan Dorsett, ’62, married Tommy Couch April 16, 2011, at Perry First Baptist Church in Perry, Ga.
1970s Randall P. Smith, ’76, has been reappointed to the Board of Human Services for the Georgia Department of Human Services. Smith has been employed with Chick-fil-A for 26 years. He is a senior management consultant in operations and responsible for all catering sales. He also serves as a director for Grace Summit and Global Resource Services and leads teams from Winshape International to China and Vietnam, teaching leadership principles.
1980s Marie Chisholm-Burns, ’89, has been named dean of the College of Pharmacy at University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC). She is the first African-American to hold the position and the second African-American named dean in UTHSC history.
1990s Dr. Christopher Watkins, ’91, ’94, has been hired as principal of East Laurens Middle School in East Dublin, Ga.
Michael “Mickey” Daniell, ’94, ’01, has been selected energy education coordinator of Georgia Power, serving schools in Appling, Bibb, Houston, Putnam and other central Georgia counties. Daniell’s duties will include working with third-, fifth- and eighthgraders in local school systems to deliver energy efficiency messages through in-class field trips. Teri Goodman, ’99, recently earned a promotion to retail executive of The Bank of North Georgia in east Covington. She previously held the position of branch manager. In her new position she is responsible for supervising branch managers located within the bank’s six branches while continuing to serve her previous duties.
2000s
Appalachian Literature, “Red Holler,” due out by Sarabande Press in 2013. Robin Bates, ’04, has been named supervisor of marine mammals at Clearwater Marine Aquarium. Bates oversees the medical management and training of dolphins and river otters at the aquarium. She also trains new staff. Prior to this position Bates worked at Dolphins Plus in Key Largo, Fla. Melissa Wessinger Lee, ’06, ’07, and Brandon Lee, ’06, ’09, announced the birth of their first child, Landon Davis Lee, Sept. 23, 2011. Greg Burns ’07, has been named “Teacher of the Year” at Louisville Middle School for the 2011-2012 academic year.
Wayne Thomas, ’01, ’03, earned a promotion to associate professor at Tusculum College in Greeneville, Tenn. He previously served as chair of the university’s Fine Arts Department. He also is co-editing an anthology of
Roger Harrison, ’09, recently earned a promotion to senior vice president of economic development by the Covington-Newton County Chamber of Commerce. His duties include international recruitment of industry and maintenance with international companies already in Newton.
Clara Ruth Williams poses beside Georgia College’s Atkinson Hall Bobcat statue during a recent campus visit. The 11 month old is a potential fifth-generation Georgia College graduate. Clara is the daughter of Dawn Butterweck Williams, ’03, and Matthew Montford Williams, who attended during the 1990s; the granddaughter of alumna Joan Dominy Williams, ’73, ’79, ’85; greatgranddaughter of Miriam Ruth Montford Dominy, who attended during the 1940s; and great-great-great grandniece of Sally Montford Horne, who graduated during the 1920s and 1950s.
2010s John Emerson, ’11, recently became the new band director of Dutchtown High School in Hampton, Ga. Brooke Brookins, ’11, recently accepted the position of key graphics consultant for The Color Spot in Marietta, Ga. The mass communications major previously worked as an intern with Scripps Networks Interactive in Knoxville, Tenn.
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