Saudia Griffin Susan Harrell Belinda Harris Catherine Harris Marilyn Harris Ronald Harper Barbara Hayes Belinda Hayes Bernard Henderson Yvonne Hicks Angela Hightower Janice Hill Milton Hill Patricia Holland Diana Hollingsworth Cedric Holloway Larry Holmes 305 Freshmen Larry Howard Bridget Hunter Tommy Hurd Edward Ingram Barbara Jackson Marviette Jones Shedrick Jones Sherilynn Jones Stephanie Jones Debra Jordan 306 Freshman Class, 1986 Anthony Lawson Anthony Lee Joyce Lee Marti Denise Lee Betty Lett Flossie Mainor Janet Marshall Seaun Marshall Adrean Mason Tammy Martin Susie Mathews' Chyna McGarity Cepeda McKay Pamela McMichael Debra McNairy 307 Freshman Class, 1986 Charley Melvin Keith Meldow Rhea Minter Cynthia Mitchell Reginald Mitchell KimMobley Cassandra Montfbrd Johnny Moore Tenla Moore Evette Mosley Malcolm Moye Monique Muldrow Melinda Murchism Cedric Myers Annette Neal Reginald Parham Jonathan Neal Linda Nelson Sallie O'Neal Kevin Owens Karen Pattiford Sarah Perry Denise Polote Valeric Porter Therm Poteat 308 Freshman Class, 1986 Colleen Powell Patricia Pridgen Lorether Prince Brenda Quarterman Sedraia Quzack Janice Randall Paulette Randolph Tony Ray Josephine Raybon Michael Reliford Brenda Rembert Glynis Render Edward Rhodes Dana Rivers Angela Roberts Benita Robinson Tracie Robinson Gary Roe Bertha Rushing Bridgette Russ David Rutledge Bruce Sanders Elizabeth Sanders Kassandra Scott LaLeese Scott 309 Freshman Class, 1986 Mickey Scott Edward Tommy Seay Cynthia Seldon Maria Sheppard Carolyn Silas Anthony Singleton Charles Skinner Lisa Slack Cheryl Small Anleather Smith Tajuanna Smith Deborah Smith Pamela Smith Datonja Stanley George Stinson Netania Stinson Fredrick Steed Angela Studstill Thomas Sylvester Ira Tanksley Geraldine Teener Carrol Thomas Frank Thomas Fredrick Thomas Johnnie Thomas 310 Freshman Class, 1986 Lucretia Thomas Harriett Thompkins Shanda Thompkins LaVerne Thornton Valeric Thornton V Terry Timmons Regina Tinsley Eric Torain Audrey Trice Sheila Troutman Rhonda Ware Patrick Warren Shenna Washington Karry Weaver John Wells Phyllis White Tarik White Patsy Whitfield Harry Whitt Kimberly Wilburn 311 Freshman Class, 1986 Jeanette Wilcox Pamela Wilder Alien Williams Beverly Williams Cerell Williams Craig Williams Dana Williams Faye Williams Gennifer Williams Johnny Williams JL *. ^ Kimberly Williams Pricilla Williams Rhonda Williams Valeric Williams Vernadette Williams Zanetta Williams Gerald Willingham Cassandra Wilson Dexter Woodley Brian Word Valeric Wright Victoria Wright Sharon Yarbrough Daren Young Marilyn Zimmerman 312 Jones Elected SGA Head Kevins C. Jones, a junior business ad­ Robert Wilburn of Colorado Springs, ministration major, outpolled Thad- CO., a sophomore, won the students' deus Chapman of Albany, 228 to 126, nod as "Mr. Esquire," running unop­ to win the presidency of the College's posed; while Sheila Jackson, a Damas­ Student Government Association by cus junior, won the race as "Miss an almost 2 to 1 margin in the election Charm". Both of them will be turnout, which drew less than 20% of crowned during the College's Co-Eti­ the student body to the polls. quette Week festivities in May. Elected into office for the 1983/84 Jones succeeds Olivia Wilcox of Fitz­ school year along with Jones, a prod­ gerald as the president of the College's uct of Central High School of Macon, Student Government Association. were Val Abernathy, a Columbus A member of the Student Congress, sophomore, SGA vice-president; Lo- Student Welfare Committee, and a goi Bell, a junior from Albany, "Miss residence hall assistant, Jones said he Albany State College"; Tamara has set some realistic goals aimed at Hampton, an Albany sophomore, first achieving a greater involvement of attendant; and Tijuana Smith, an Al­ students in college governance. "First bany freshman, second attendant. of all, however, I must impress them that I am one of them," he said. 313 Curtis and Yvonne Tucker, both widely-acclaimed cera­ mists, appeared here on the ASC campus for an all-day ceramics and pottery-making workshop, under the aus­ pices of the department of art. 83 Freshman , Assembly Lectures 315 -03 aijj; pajev^s 'sapiAipe ^uapnjs jo jopai -ip '||aMpp3 Apej3 I^JIM aia^ painpid 'e; -ucpv jo suiSSeadg ziq »SI|BDOA zzcf pajo|\i fl o o < "^ o a> 3 5. £ g- J71 ^ ^."^ ft- H • 3 - • g J" o n> • ^ D- 5- *^ «>~ 3r ny : cu tn 3 - O ?•_, O C ^ T3 3 Q- n 00 in v> ~ o ft> • ? ^ S- ** =T ,^ 8.-"iw - r- -"^ - ' 1/1 cr N" <« s c c ^ 2T* ~T< ft- a, r2 *:?•=! CT. O T3 O Family And Children Services Director At ASC Forum Addressing The 'Depressed State Of The Economy With The Resources At Hand, Critical v_itmg the current depressed state of resources. Dr. Johnson, who was saluted by her the economy and the severe hardship Several presentations by participants colleagues in a roast immediately after it has placed on the low income per­ on the program attended by area so­ the forum, said, "Changes at the fed­ sons in every community, a high cial service agency employees, coun­ eral level have negatively impacted ranking state official said, "That is a selors, and criminal justice personnel, clients. Hopefully, this meeting is one problem we'll have to address with the revolved aroud the forum theme, "The way to share information and project resources at hand." Outlook for Social Welfare Services: plans for programs for the future," Muddling Through the 80's." she added. Dr. L. Patricia Johnson, director of the Georgia Department of Family and Dr. Johnson, formerly of the ASC so­ Pointing out a general cry for change, Children Services, speaking before a ciology faculty, said the impact of the the state's Family and Children Ser­ Forum on Social Welfare Services, Reagan administration's reduced aid vices' director, who has held this post said that cutbacks in federal funding to states "is now being felt, but will now for 8 years, said, "There are still for states' social welfare and human impact more severely on the states in many needy people who must have services' programs represent a chal­ the next 10 years." We're meeting here help, and we need to be constantly lenge that both government agencies to examine the issues, and to take a aware of these needs . and sensitive and communities "must overcome good, hard look at the challenges, that to the public's outcry." through better application of available face us over that span," she said. :'ft wr jt iUL r Brady Keys, KFC Magnate, . comes to Albany 319 HkhMlfll^Si^^^/ ^i^^^ 323 '83 RAM Salutes Two Former Editors Adrian E. Jenkins, Jr. and Reginald ment as a reporter for an eight-county former biology major who had plans Jones, both former RAM editors are area. He also works as a videographer to pursue a career in medicine, he was making their mark in their respective and video editor. Since his employ­ asked to anchor ASC's "College News fields. For their success, the 1983 ment at WALB, an NEC affiliate, he Brief," a five-minute weekday new- RAM Yearbook salutes them, not has been on special assignment for a cast which emanates from the Col­ only for their achievement, profes­ four-part series on vocational educa­ lege's Office of Public Information sionally, but for their roles in the rein­ tion and has hosted the TV station's Services over the airwaves of Albany's carnation of the RAM Yearbook. "Insight" program. WJIZ-FM (a 100,000-watt) radio sta­ tion. That was in January of 1980. A Reggie, editor of the '82 RAM, now Reggie's interest in broadcasting had few months later, Reggie decided that works for WALB-TV's news depart- its beginning on the ASC campus. A broadcasting not medicine, was his "calling". With encouragement from the college's director of public infor­ mation services, and cooperation from three other local radio stations, Regi­ nald was 'off and running' full blast with a weekly five-minute news for­ mat of campus happenings for WALG, WKAK and WQDE. The WQDE format eventually expanded into a five-day format also. One year later, Reggie began part- time "dee-jaying" for both WALG and WKAK . announcing and do­ ing news and sports. That exposure is 324 largely responsible for him ending up tor and the driving force and behind wedding and portrait photographers, in Steve O'Brien's (Channel 10's News the '80 RAM, the first year book at Adrian went on to become staff pho­ Director) office, where he was almost ASC since 1973. tographer for Monroe High School's immediately hired. Yearbook (MOHISCAN), and in his Adrian's interest began at an early age senior year served as the publication's Adrian's rise has been also as meteori- while he was still at student at Alba­ co-editor and chief photographer. tical as Reggie's has, with his recogni­ ny's Southside Junior High School tion as one of the area's best and most where he served as a photographer for With his vast photography and relat­ successful photographers. He is par­ the school's newspaper, "Tiger Yell." ed areas' experiences, Jenkins has tially responsible for the RAM's re­ Nutured under the wings of Ben F. worked as an audio-technician, pro­ birth on campus, having been the edi­ Cochran, one of the southeast's best ducer, staff photographer and dark­ room technician of both WALB (Channel 10) and WTSG (Channel 31) television stations. These varied ex­ periences warranted his performances of various duties which included co­ ordinating technical sound for live broadcasts and video tapes used for special programs and commercials. In addition, he has also directed and pro­ duced numerous on-air programs. Adrian, too, "cut his teeth" in the me­ dia field while working in the public information services' office at ASC. In additional, he received training at the Art Institute of Atlanta and served as assistant photography teacher at Georgia Southwestern College.