The Voice Winter 2019

The Voice: Winter 2019

In Loving Memory of Cheyenne Roby

GMC’s Mission

The mission of Georgia Military
College is to produce educated

citizens and contributing
members of society in an
environment conductive to the
development of the intellect and
character of its students.

Executive Director

Shana Reid is the senior leader of the
Augusta campus with complete

operational responsibilities and authority.

Dean of Students

Dean Montgomery is the
Assistant Executive Director and

Dean of Students. She is
responsible for all campus
operations, student issues, and
in addition, she coordinates
GMC Clubs and campus Title

IX requirements.

Academic Dean

Dean Hendricks has oversight
of all academic matters and he
also coordinates the needs of

students requiring special
accommodations.

Registrar

Mrs. Simpkins can help you update your
information, such as name and address
changes, as well as request transcripts. She is
also one of the Club Advisors for GMC’s
Student Government Association (SGA).

Advising Center

Andrea Parker Joanna Crockett

April Lamback Rick Russo

In Loving Memory of Cheyenne Roby

Cheyenne Roby is and was a bright
light at GMC. She showed us how to
spread joy and love each and every
day with her kindness and
determination.

This January 2019, GMC lost this
beloved student in a fatal car
accident.

This Edition of The Voice is dedicated

to the memory of Cheyenne.

We love you Cheyenne! Thank you
for the inspiration that you will
always be for us.

With Love and Appreciation Always,

GMC-Augusta

SHE: THE WANDERER

By Aman Kay

At which dawn of yesteryears will I rejoice the presence of your laughter
In the dark pages of today so silently, painfully reiterating the voice of
memories?
You stand alone, above the summits of the twigs of my hope and dreams
As the clamorous lines of always greet me with the echoes of your
melodies

Comforting the agony of my lamenting notebook of a life so desperately
lonely
You arrived with mountains and oceans of hope, possibilities, and lasting
joy
And the chapters of impending graceful paragraphs of life flourished
meticulously
While the sounds, words, melodies, and the shared life were your soul
convoy

The crossroads of faith, destiny, and passion still awaits us in this mournful
path
But will you ever know the scope of the battalions of your never-ending
presence
In this maze of sorrowful gluttony, elegies, tearful waves of innocent
intentions
That invade this egregious tide of emptiness, desires, and resurrecting
Terence

I first met
Cheyenne Roby
at a Dual
Enrollment
Information
Session in
February 2017.
Her Guidance
Counselor at
Harlem High
School
suggested that
she consider
attending GMC
to take some
college courses
to earn college credit. She came to the session with her
Dad, Travis Roby. Because of Cheyenne’s special needs, she
had some additional questions concerning disability
services and getting the accommodations she needed in
place to be successful, so they stayed behind afterwards.
Cheyenne and her Dad walked up to me and Mr. Roby began
talking to me while Cheyenne climbed in a chair so she
could see me and hear me better. Before Travis could get
the first question out of his mouth, Ms. Independent
Cheyenne said to her Dad, “I can talk for myself, you know”.
He apologized and allowed her to ask questions. It didn’t
take long into that conversation for me to see that
Cheyenne was a perfectly capable, determined young lady. I
knew she’d succeed as a Dual Enrollment student!

As Cheyenne began attending classes as a full-time Dual
Enrollment student in Fall 1 of 2017, she started getting
involved in campus activities, student clubs, and asking to
help do things here on campus. I thought she’d make a great
spokesperson at various open house gatherings and other
events for visiting prospective students. Anyone who ever
met Cheyenne quickly learned she was a chatterbox, so when
asked, she jumped at
the opportunity!

Annually, our campus
hosts groups of
students from
Richmond, Burke, and
Columbia Counties
who are participating
in Georgia’s Vocational
Rehabilitation High
School High Tech.
These are students
who have some type of
disability and will need
to attend a college that
has a strong Disability
Services Department and caring faculty. Cheyenne was so
excited for the opportunity to talk to these groups! For two
years in a row, she spoke in front of almost 300 students
about how easy the Disability Services process is for
students with special needs. She shared her personal
experiences and made me so proud to hear how much she
loved Georgia Military College of Augusta.

Cheyenne volunteered to talk to potential Dual Enrollment
students and their parents too. She always looked forward to
it! Again, sharing her success story and giving pointers and
advice in front of hundreds of people was exciting to her.
When we recently held our annual Dual Enrollment
Information Session in Room 110 , where I first met that
spunky, independent gal, it did not feel the same not having
her there, standing in a chair beside her Dad, sharing her
stories.
Cheyenne may not be here physical walking these halls, but
her spirit is surely here forever.
Missie Usry, Enrollment Manager/Admissions Supervisor

Meet a New Addition to the GMC-Augusta Family:
Aurea Young

GMC-Augusta, meet Aurea Young, a new addition to the
Academic Team! Aurea moved back to Augusta recently and has joined us
as a Transcript Evaluator.

Ms. Young chose GMC because she enjoys working with diverse
populations and she likes that
we cater to students in various
chapters of their lives. So far,
she is enjoying the sense of
community that GMC
provides. She is impressed that
faculty and staff know many
students by name, which is not
something common at larger
universities.

Aurea earned a Bachelor's
Degree from Louisiana State University and a Master's Degree from
Augusta University. She has worked at several universities in her
professional career which include Augusta University, University of Miami,
Indiana University, and most recently, Texas Christian University as an
Athletic Academic Advisor for the Football and Beach Volleyball
programs.

In her spare time, Aurea enjoys improv and watching sports. We are
grateful to have Ms. Young join our team!

Welcome aboard, Aurea!

Guest Speaker: U.S. Attorney’s Office

By Maggie Stolpe

On January 24th, Professor Akers’ Criminal Justice class hosted
two guest speakers from the US Attorney’s office, Mr. Hank
Sims and Mrs. Patricia Rhodes. Both speakers have a history
working in the local District Attorney office. The presentation
was question-guided, focusing on Federal and State
prosecutions. The center of focus was on when the Federal
Government decides to step in on selected cases that
required federal intervention. Severity and the location of the
crime were the two main factors that determined whether the
federal side became involved. However, the federal
government acquires most exclusive cases while the state and
local officials take the majority of other cases. This
presentation was well received by the students and was a
source of intriguing information.

Guest Speaker: Juvenile Court

By Maggie Stolpe

Tuesday, February 19th, Professor Akers’ Criminal
Procedures class hosted Mr. William Hickman from
the Columbia County Juvenile Court. Mr. Hickman, an
Army veteran, has been serving Columbia County
since 2007. The

presentation focused on
the Juvenile Court

procedures including
cases, ages, and

sentences.

The various cases that
go through this court are
those committed by
youth under the age of 18,
including misdemeanor offenses, traffic offenses,
status offenses (truancy or unruly behavior), and
felony offenses. Interestingly, if a youth the age of 17
is convicted of unruly, runaway behavior they are
treated as an adult. Those convicted and given a
5-year sentence in the Youth Detention Center (YDC)
serve their full sentence even after turning 18.
Teens willing to actively work and repair their
choices are able to be rewarded for their positive
approach to their retribution. Those who
attended this presentation brought their attention,
and their questions were adequately answered,
which allowed for an educational experience.



Black History Month

Every February we celebrate the innumerable accomplishments of
black Americans throughout our country’s history. This year we
want to introduce you to Ms. Doris Renfroe, the GMC Board of

Trustees Secretary and Treasurer.

The Milledgeville native has served on the GMC Board of Trustees
for the last 14 years. She graduated from Boddie High School in
1958 and attended Georgia Military College as a non-traditional
business student. An award winning employee, she retired from
Central State Hospital after working 34 years as a secretary. She

believes her service on the board helps further the education of the
school’s students. She stresses, “Education is imperative as it allows

people to grow and have a secure future.”

Renfroe says Black History Month
is important because, “It reminds
me of where I came from and it
shows us how far we’ve come, yet

how far we still have to go. It’s
important to continue to teach our

children about Black History
because in order to know where
we’re going, we have to know where

we came from.”

Acquired from the GMC

Communications Team

Valentine’s Day:
Hearts Around GMC Event

This Valentine’s Day, Georgia Military College was spreading love
as the Creative Arts Club, the Music Club, and the Student
Government Association (SGA) put together a Hearts Around
GMC event.

Candy Grams and Musical Jingles were sold and delivered to
students, faculty, and staff on Valentine’s Day. Sweet bags filled
with candy and finished off with personalized heart tags swept
across GMC. Music was heard all around the halls as the Music
Club performed each and every jingle from the heart. This jingle
was written and composed especially for this amazing event and
was even completed with a guitar.

Each gram was delivered with a personal touch as even Cupid and
Aphrodite came to hand deliver many a gram.

Thank you to each and every person who participated in this
wonderful event as we were able to raise $330 for the GMC
Scholarship Fund.

Happy Valentine’s Day, GMC!

Cooking Club Bake Sale

On February 13th, Dr.
Handa and the Cooking
Club ran a Valentine’s
Bake Sale complete with
scrumptiously, tasty treats
including red velvet
cupcakes, chocolate chip
cookies, oatmeal raisin
cookies, chocolate
brownies, and even

baklava!

Students dove into this Bake Sale, and it came right in
time for Valentine’s Day. Treats were wrapped up
and taken home for friends and loved ones, or they
were so tempting that they were consumed by
students before class! Great job to the Cooking Club!

Valentine’s Penny Wars

All the hearts go to the Administrative Staff!

Valentine’s Week was the backdrop for Phi Theta Kappa’s (PTK)
fundraising event, Penny Wars, where students, staff, and faculty
alike boasted their love for the school’s departments. The faculty
and staff were split into six departments: Math, Humanities, Social
Sciences, Natural Sciences, PER, and Administrative Staff. Points
were added or subtracted with loose change and the coins were
counted frequently to show current standings and create fun rivalry.
While there was a fair distribution of points among the
departments throughout the week, Administrative Staff took the
lead early and ran through to the end, winning with a total of 3890
points. This fun event raised a total of $174 for the GMC-Augusta
Scholarship Fund!

Many thanks to all who participated and spread their love for
GMC-Augusta during this event. Also, many thanks to our Honor
Society for hosting the Penny Wars.
By Maggie Stolpe

Abbie Leigh Goss Engagement!

A Former GMC -Augusta Student Ambassador

Excerpt from an Article by Amanda King
Originally Written in the Augusta Chronicle

“Some people go to
Target and find a new
outfit or the latest
gadget. Abbie-Leigh
Goss and Austin
Shively found each
other.

While hanging out
with a friend at the
big-box store in Evans in July 2016, Goss felt led to check out the
camera roll on a phone in the electronics section. Just 30 minutes
earlier, Shively’s friend had taken a picture of him with the phone.
When Goss saw his photo, she thought he was cute and posted his
picture to her Snapchat story with the caption, ‘Somebody find this
guy from target #findtargetguy.’

‘I really didn’t think anything would happen,’ she said.

A few hours later, a mutual friend saw the post and asked whether
he could give Shively her Snapchat username. Goss agreed, and
Shively sent a photo of himself with a target emoji on his head. He
said they talked ‘nonstop’ for a week before their first date – a
road-trip to Athens to visit one of Goss’ friends.

‘We met toward the end of July, and I went back to classes in early
August so we met and hung out for a few weeks and realized we
really had a connection,’ he said.

The majority of the couple’s relationship has been long distance
while Shively attends school at the University of Georgia and Goss
works at a local attorney’s office as a paralegal, but in July, Shively
proposed at a Target in Florida while they were visiting his family.
She said yes.

Their story has gone viral after Target posted their story to its
Facebook page during the company’s Target Bae Challenge, a
social media campaign encouraging followers to post photos with
their significant other in the store. Goss submitted their engagement
pictures which were taken in the Target in Evans and other Augusta
area locations.

The two know their chance meeting is much bigger than them.

‘It’s 100 percent a God thing,’ Goss said. ‘It’s not like I made a
habit of coming in here and checking the phones. I just felt this pull
to do it, and I feel like it was totally a God thing.’

The couple hasn’t set a wedding date, but Goss said they are
looking at April 2020 at Shively’s church in Lincolnton, GA. They
have already started a wedding registry...at Target.”

Volunteer Fair
Volunteer Fair

On February 20th, GMC hosted a Volunteer Fair event in
which many volunteer associations came together to show
students the many opportunities that they have to serve in
our community.
These organizations included Ronald
McDonald House, Kindred Hospice,
Augusta Pride, The Salvation Army, The
YMCA, The Rape Crisis and Sexual
Assault Services, ReStart Augusta, Boy
Scouts of America, the Lydia Project,
and Safe Homes of Augusta, and more.

Students at GMC have the opportunity to earn the Distinguished Order of
the Servant Leader Award (DOSL Award) for one hundred hours of
community service completed in a year. This event gave students even more
options to attain this award, along with continued events with our
Community Service Club.

These associations help so many people with both support and aid, and we
have an opportunity to join with these organizations to provide
improvements for the community.

Thank you to all participating vendors for taking your time to collaborate
with us about volunteering our time for many wonderful causes.

Creative Arts’
Fairytale Day

On February 26th, the Creative
Arts Club celebrated Fairytale
Day by dressing up in magical
costumes which included witches,
wizards, and a raven!
Creative Arts certainly jumped
into the medieval and imaginative
spirit of this holiday.



Creative Arts Celebrates Pajama Day

AKA: National Recharge Day

On February 28th, GMC-Augusta
celebrated National Recharge Day with a
Pajama Day run by the Creative Arts
Club. Students came dressed in their
most exciting and imaginative pajamas, as
they took a moment to sit back and relax.
It only cost a dollar to participate in Pajama
Day, and all of the proceeds went toward
the GMC Scholarship Fund.

Even the Bookstore joined in the festivities with
exclusive sales on pajama-related clothing!
GMC-Augusta certainly took a moment to relax
(hopefully without napping…) this National
Recharge Day!

Sign Language Event

By Dr. Ward, Faculty Advisor

Dr. Ward and the members of the Sign Language
Club had a great opportunity on Saturday, March

2nd, 2019. The Deaf Association of Augusta held a
get-together at the food court of the Augusta Mall.

Mia Clarke, Michelle Fuertes Amestica, and
Professor O’Leary were all able to attend.

The club members interacted for almost three hours
with more than 30 members of The Deaf
Association of Augusta and were able to “put their
skills to action” by introducing themselves and
having “the best conversation possible” as quoted by
one member of the Sign Language Club. “This
real-world application is such a wonderful
experience” shared Michelle “and nerve-wracking…it
makes me want to learn and practice more!” Mia
shared, “Sometimes it is easier to read the signs and
finger-spelling, and other times…I just get lost! Time
to keep practicing!”

The GMC Sign Language Club has been invited
back to their next meeting in April and are excited
for the opportunity! New members are welcome!

GMC-Augusta Music Club’s
GMC Theme Song Recording

During the Winter Term, the Music Club had the
opportunity to perform and record a GMC Theme
Song for the Beasley Broadcast Group. Students went
to Beasley Broadcast Group Inc. for their
performance, and now the song that they have created
is being played across all Beasley Radio Stations!

This performance and the time and effort put into it
exemplify these
students’ talents,
dedication, and
generous service
to GMC.

Thank you so
much to the
Music Club
members for
representing
GMC-Augusta!

HIV Drive: By Calvin Okonkwo

Georgia-Military-College offered free HIV Testing
sponsored by The Gay Straight Alliance and the
Community Outreach Club. GMC-Augusta was honored
to host The Ryan White Outreach Team. There primary
objective was to give students the opportunity to receive
free HIV testing without utilizing needles.
According to the Center of Disease and Control and
Prevention over 1.1 million people in the United States
are HIV positive and about 162,500 are currently living
with the disease, but are completely unaware of having it.
The Ryan White Outreach Team is a non-profit
organization that is dedicated to Ryan White. Ryan was a
teenager from Indiana who contracted HIV from a blood
transfusion. He was 13 when he found out that he had
contracted HIV, doctors predicted his death to be early,
but he lived five years longer than anticipated. Ryan White
passed away on April 8th, 1990.

Blood Drive

GMC-Augusta hosted a Shepeard
Community Blood Drive this quarter to
help save lives in our community.
This wonderful cause was met with
overwhelming support from students
and faculty who selflessly gave their
blood to help save the lives of others.
Every donation saves three local lives.
Thank you for your support GMC-
Augusta!

The Quality of Caring: It Takes a Special Person

By Rick Russo (Academic Advisor)

This article is dedicated to the memory of Cheyenne
Roby, an exceptionally special young lady and graduate of
Georgia Military College, who touched the hearts and lives of
faculty, staff, and students through her optimism,
compassion, and quality of caring for others.

The American Heritage Desk Dictionary defines caring
(adj.) as “Feeling and exhibiting
concern and empathy for
others” (133). Empathy, then, is
further defined as “The ability to
identify with and understand
another’s situation or
feelings” (280). Why would a
person feel this way for another
person or persons? What kind of
a person would feel this way for
others?

A person who is said to be
compassionate is a very special
and caring individual who has a
deep awareness for other
people’s emotions and needs
despite his or her own personal challenges. In our current
time, and as far back as the 1970s, it seems that apathy for
others has become more prevalent than empathy for others.
And why is that? Have human beings stopped caring for one
another? Some studies have shown that some people who
are driven toward success, who strive to amass wealth and
to be successful in their careers and to achieve greatness,
do so with less regard for others.

Humility and
compassion are
attributes, found
especially in those
who have
experienced
adversity in their
lives; therefore,
those particular
individuals are
cognizant of others'
feelings and tend to show greater empathy towards
others. Both Batson's and Nichols' studies posit that
empathy promotes altruism which leads to caring about
the positive welfare of others and, essentially is the most
direct determinant of altruism (qtd. in Farsides 475).

Noddings posits that caring among college students
strengthens peer relationships in an environment where
students learn about relationships in general, as well as
morality, community, and what it means to be
interdependent, thereby, establishing greater autonomy
and concern for fellow classmates (qtd in Quay, Dickinson
and Nettleton 46). In other words, an individual's
expression of altruistic caring supports and strengthens
both the care givers and the care recipients’ individuality
as well as collectively (Farsides 474-477).

Cheyenne Roby was that special person who cared
about her family, friends, teachers, staff, and classmates.
She displayed an optimistic view of life and valued her
education as well as everyone she knew. She also displayed
a happy demeanor and was liked by everyone who knew her.
Her compassion and altruistic attitude was co-related to
her caring for others, which was obviously deeply rooted in
her passionate nature.
Cheyenne was a loving
person who possessed
a unique quality of
caring for others. She
was perceptive to their
feelings and displayed
compassion for their
well-being; that indeed,
takes a exceptional
person.

Works Cited

"Caring; Empathy." The American Heritage Desk Dictionary. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Harcourt, 2013, (5th Ed.), 133, 280.
Farsides, Tom. "The Psychology of Altruism." The British Psychological Society.
20. August 2007: 474-477.
Keltner, Dacher. "The Compassionate Instinct." The Greater Good Science Cen-
ter. UC Berkeley, CA. March 1, 2004: 1-5.
Quay, John, Stewart Dickinson and Brian Nettleton. "Students Caring For Each
Other: Outdoor Education and Learning through Peer Relationships.” Australian
Journal of Outdoor Education. 7.1. 2002/2003: 45-53.

(MLA Style Specifics have not been considered fully)

Dean’s List

Abotsi, Dziwodo Cartwright, Ethan Doggette, Bailee
Adams, Adrian Casper, Kendall Doolittle, Kristen
Adams, Jonas Cawley, Lauren Dorsey, Delshiah
Aiken, Neysa Chapman, Matthew Dunbar, Te’andre
Allen, Annemarie Childs, Haley Dunlop, Sovanna
Allen, Nathan Clarke, Khadija Ewing, Christopher
Atkinson, Samantha Clarke, Mia Faile, Breanna
Barksdale, Lesley Clayton, Brionna Ferrier, Courtney
Bean, Mary Cleveland, Aaron Flowers, Felicia
Berry, Andrew Cobb, Olasha Francis, Xavien
Branch, Michael Cobbs, Ricky Frank, Uzoma
Brown, Angela Cola, Majestic Fulcher, Morgan
Brown, Cody Collins, Michelle Funderburg, Ashley
Cagle, Mallory Covington, Kenneth Geter, Jayla
Cairns, Wyatt Crosby, Noah Gollmer, Grace
Callaway, David Davis, Deneatricia Govero, Dylan
Carabajal, Domonic Desboeufs, Joshua Graham, Amy
Carter, Kylan Deserto, Joel Gravett, Aaron
Carter, Liana Dickerson, Daniel Green, Melvin

Green, Tiana Jones, Samantha Moss-Blundell, Sophie

Hampton, Mary Jones, Taylor Mullis, Micah

Hanchey, Kaylee Keller,Shelia Murray, Davis

Harper, Dionne Kendrick, Karighan Musgrove, Danee

Harris, Garriona Kight, Amanda Newsome, Mikayla

Herrington, Robert Kirk, Louise Nguyen, Dong

Heusel, Ethan Kitchens, Amber Norfleet, Stephanie

Hightower, Jerrica Konda, Zoran Oaks, Tyasia

Hillman, Morgan Laouan, Ismael Osborne, Gabrielle

Hinton, Ronnie Lavier, Danielle Owen, Colin

Hogan, Karli Lee, Mollie Pankey, Hannah

Horne, Kirsten Linaweaver, Kala Patterson, Shelby

House, Jamie Lopez, Jared Peters, Andrew

Hughes, Johnnie Luna, Ericka Peterson, Natasha

Hurtado, Edward Matthews, Meghan Phillips, Madison

Jackson, Darbi Mays, Dana Polnitz, Marlyssa

Jefferies, Joshua McCaslin, Christina Pond, Laura

Jeffries, Kaylee McClammy, Benito Poore, Gloria

Jenkins, Adreonna McConnell, Meghann Poore, Linda

Jenkins, Earnest Mitchell, Aly Powell, Kory

Johns, Brandon Molina, Jose Radke, Ethan

Jolly, Abreil Moore, David Ramirez, Hannah

Ramsey, Garrison Turman, Destiny

Reece, Halee Verdell, Douglas

Reed, Christine Wade, Ashante

Reed, Trinity Walker, John

Reining, Hannah Walker, Leah

Robertson, Cequoyah Walker, Savannah

Rogers, Brooke Walton, Esaysas

Rollins, Katie Wilcauskas, Brandon

Rushton, Katherine Wilcox, Chase

Schagane, Jazz Williams, Isaiah

Shealy, Geoffrey Williford, Brandon

Shedrick, Gregory Wilson, Ja’Nicia

Sherill, Hannah Woodall, Kathryn

Shivers, My Yeung, Joshua

Smith, Ianne

Smock, Rachel

Stegmaier, Maribeth

Stolpe, Margaret

Swygert, Ashley

Thigpen, Lance

Thompson, Amanda

Trejo, Maryant

President’s List

Abell, Leigh Greaves, Olivia

Acord, Matthew Gruby, Maddison

Alicea, Justus Guthrie, Jessica

Baum, Alana Hadden, Kelsie

Besel Cecilia Hamilton, Trene

Brinson, Hogan Hardin, Dasha

Brown, Cori Harwell, Madison

Brown, Kaytlyn Hill, Brittney

Bryant, Austin Hinds, Kayla

Cadle, Hayley Hoscheid, Calbe

Carter, Camden Huff, Gregory

Clark, Caleb Huff, Robert

Daughtery, Megan Huffman, Emma

Davis, Shelby Kelly, Charlotte

Duncklee, Connor Kettenhofen, Bethany

Fesenkova, Maryna Kettenhofen, Jason

Francis, Jacynda Knox, Annmarie

Garcia Torres, Riha Lee, Kayla

Gibson, Sydney Lewis, Latoya

Gilliam, Alexander Litzinger, Colin

Gilliland, Lindsey MacArtney, Sophia

Martin, Laura Smith, Ebony
Mitchell, Collin Smith, Savannah
Mitchell, Samantha Smith, Stacy
Molina, Giselle Smoak, Lane
Moore, Christie Springer, Chase
Murton, Alexander Sterling, McKenna
Naugle, Jared Stolpe, Gabriel
Neal, Bryanna Tadeo, Nicholas
Orr, Rachel Thomas, Andrew
Parish, Sydney Walden, Summer
Parker, Chelli Welch, Logan
Paschal, Meagan Westbrook, Chloe
Powell, Katherine Wilson, Joyce
Purvis, Hannah Winfrey, Dia
Rawlings, Katelyn
Reeves, Mollie
Reyes, Paxton
Rogers, Hannah
Rowland, Lindsey
Schutte, Sydney
Seymour, Andrew

CREATIVE CORNER

GMC-AUGUSTA

Untitled
Red as pure as blood,
Thorns as sharp as knives,
Hand picked from the garden
of death,
The symbol of love shines
bright.
To kill evil with one blow
The sweetest kiss you shall
ever know.
-Samantha Hawley

GMC Art Show

On March 8th, Professor Johnson’s Art
Classes and the Creative Arts Club came
together to host GMC-Augusta’s FIRST Art
Show! This event included pieces using
various techniques with numerous styles.
Students presented their talents as detailed
paintings, breathtaking photographs, and
sculpted pieces were featured in the show.
These artists have allowed their work to be
submitted for our viewing.

Thanks to the Creative
Arts Club and Art Classes
of the 2019 Winter
Term!

By Tyler Bowen

By Gina Snider

By Madison Hockenberry
By Hannah Dunaway

By BeaJewel Connor