LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHARLES GUY CORDLE COLLECTION s.c. / LD270.81 .W35 1966 REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS Members, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1966augu Contents Academics Activities Athletics Organizations People Advertising Commuting from many points, daily treks to the library are part of our life as an AC student. The academic pursuit is a regular thing. There are brighter moments, too attending a basketball game or a social hour in the student center. NORTH AUGUSTA LINCOLNTON t 1 V N , Walking across the campus on its grass-hewn lawns hearing the clapping sound of shoes in corridors, listening to the sounds of voices yelling and whispering, the squeak of chalk These are the sounds of AC. This is the place where we come into our own adulthood. * # It H n * m m m m* Advice to students, preparation of books for research work, or aid with difficult problems the faculty provides us with many educational opportunities which are important to our development. Test tubes, papers, notebooks, the equipage of academics, impose a regularity on our life at AC. The imposition is a rigorous one. Rebellion is sometimes evident, but more often, through the clutter of responsibilities met or side-stepped, comes a new maturity. The lure oj the world of darkness illuminated by the bright light of learning AC is the doorway to newer, brighter corridors of knowledge and experience. The locks are not easily undone, but once they are opened the dark paths of ignorance shall be left behind. "HI U %1 The pounding chest, the clean catch, the snap of the tape, the solid thud oj the racket, the perfect swing, and the deafening cheers of the crowd regardless of the event, we fill it with spirit and take pride in the results MM gg^mgB|ga|MBBM|M 1| 1) ^ ^ \*V . 4 Mm.' * J if f -My \x \ 1 There is indeed a time of leisure when books give way to dancing, bridge, ping-pong, or parades. Friendships are sustained, new friendships are formed, and the mind at rest still develops. AC is a world where life is young, where beauty is fresh, where the democratic process can be experienced A world filled with events to be recalled as a brightness once possessed as a student; to be relived as an alumnus returning for Homecoming CIRCLE K/AU'USTA COLLEFWELCM HOMECOMI 1966 ACADEMICS tkc; Dr. Robins and his sons, Jimmy and Jerry, backyard-putt The late afternoon finds Dr. and Mrs. Robins enjoying some casual to improve their game. President Directs Inner- Workings of College Always interested in the student's work. Dr. Robins questions Cheryl Bragg about the progress of the WHITE COLUMNS. Dr. Robins studies the plans for the new fine arts building. Dr. Robins goes over a report with his secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Farr. ading while the boys relax on the skateboard. Dean Gleason checks his calendar to record a special date Mrs. Alice Bowen. Dean Gleason's secretary, gets last minute instructions. Dr JohnH Gleasoi Dean of Students Dean Coordinates Faculty with the Administration Various Services by Director Aid Students Mr. Wallace checks for rain before leaving "Headquarters" for home. Mr. Wallace points out the winners of intramural trophies to his secretary, Mrs. Mary Dickson. Mr. S. Lee Wallace Director of Student Services The Dictaphone is a large help to Mr. Wallace in pre- paring his many letters. Various Phases ofAC's Operations Controlled by Comptroller Mr Billv B- Thompson Comptroller Mr. Thompson checks his cabinet for some important records. Secretary. Miss Jean Daniels, has Mr. Thompson proof- read a letter. Comptroller Thompson studies the master plan for new- parking areas. M Spyros Dalis Chairman Ned A. Holsten *4tt Robert D. Little William F. Ricketson John H. Shapiro Robert E. Wood Mike reviews ancient Egyptian customs for his ten-minute report. History and Political Science Co- ordinate the Past and the Present Augusta College offers an expanded curri- culum in history and political science. These courses add an essential part to the foundation on which an education is built. Students are prepared to better understand world problems and the functioning of other governments. Mr. Lee lectures to his history class on the day's lesson. Geraldine Hargrove Study is a help in any course. Elizabeth Mitchell Dr. Dye discusses an educational problem with his class. Education Department Trains Teachers The department of education has introduced stable teacher education programs which will train students for future work in the field. One of the most interesting requirements for education students is the practice teaching which will begin this fall. Education teachers review- new aids. , * LJ "Kt \l Behavioral Science The department of behavioral sciences consists of psychology, sociology, and philosophy. Each of these fields has expanded their programs to cultivate interest among the student body. The psychology and sociology classes have participated in field trips and brought many speakers to campus during the past year. "*0'~ Horace F. Stewart Chairman Patsy P. Fitzgerald William W. Garrett Norman Goldburg Stewart Wiggens Judv gets a hug from biology mascot. Program in Biology Department Enlarges The biology department expands as it takes advantage of the many new laboratory facilities installed in the Science Building this past year. Excellent laboratory equipment provide students with invaluable practical experience with both animal and plant life. Field trips and other out- side activities planned by the instructors promote interest in the field of biology. / Frank Dolvak Chairman Barbara G. Shipes .""J George B. Cooke Harvey L. Stirewalt Cynthis Wright and Ann Hydrick student the anatomy of the leaf. Frank Lazenby and Connie Guinn dissect their frog in anatomy. Chemistry, Physics, and Science Explore the Intricacies of Matter Research work is possible with new equipment Mr. Talley was a real threat when he brought along his weapons. ^tHi Joseph L. Talley James F. Hodges, Jr Norman R. Kaylor Bart P. Smith Dr. Wm.J. Carson Chairman Business Administration Helps Fill America's Need for Qualified Businessmen American business is growing today at a pace which is unequaled in the past. This unmatched growth brings a great demand for young men and women who are well versed in all the various fields of the business world. Courses such as Accounting, Business Law, Economics, Finance, Business Machines and various other subjects are among those offered to Augusta College students. The knowledge and skills gained in this depart- ment prepare students to enter the rapidly grow- ing world of business with an excellent foundation. Dr. Henderson lectures to business class Economics is subject of Mr. Whatley's class. Mr. Smith talks with other faculty member. Miss Williams helps a typing-student with her file work. Economics requires a good hand and a fat notebook. Allen Belamy is caught acting again! Paul S. Simons William VVhatlev Beverly J. Williams Mm* William Quesenberv Chairman Lochie )o Allen Lewis E Birdseve Thomas M Carlson Virginia G. Perrv Douglas Ralston Thomas M Rilev A Complete, Working Knowledge of English Is Basic to All Aspects of Learning "Do you make these mistakes in English?" asks the famous advertisement for Sherwin Cody's School of English going on to list such gems as "Leave them lay there" and "Between vou and I." Making sure that Augusta College students answer with a resounding NO is just one small part of the job of the English Department. The big job is demonstrating that it's not only how vou communicate but what you communi- cate that separates the trulv educated man from his vacuous brothers. h Betsy M. Hobbs Charles T. Freeman *jm3 *A (feteta c*% Homecoming Queen Miss Carol Haskell Steve Parker Named 1966 King of Hearts Linda Turner crowns and congratulates Steve 1 J* ** 1 I ^k A W ' L^ Steve, the King, and "Lu" relax! Linda McCrary sings as she dances. The famous "shy grin" of Stevie Parker. Bon A ir Scene of K-Deb Crowning T HkJt Phvllis Reese was voted Campus Sweetheart bv the student body. Tom my Howard presents roses. Beauty and Beast Dance Kicks Off Field Day ) Keith Cowling was voted bv the students and faculty as Ugly Man on Campus and reigned as "Beast" during the dance and Field Dav. Please don't jump, Mr. Gary. Jagland Highlights Spring Activities Jerry Butler entertains for Jagland Dance. Where art thou going, Mary? K^ " !> '' ^m >v ' ^> 1 "In * 1 brl ' - i Beverly and Bobby enjoy the dance. Student Elections Provide an Opportunity to Experience the Democratic Way Student elections, a big part of any college, were numerous this year. Students participated in electing many queens including Homecoming, Christmas Belle, and Miss Beauty. Students also nominated and elected student council members and class officers. Voting was by secret ballot supervised by the student activities office with aid by the student council members. Students nominated for class offices and student council campaigned with various types of signs posted around the campus. These elections gave the interested student a chance to work for the good of the college. Students post signs near the penny jars for "Ugly Man." 1 * ; lOOlti [f oVO- V8.? *>" P/f ^ y\1 Sheila Hummel posts a sign for the class officer elections held in May for the 1966-67 year. Honors Night Scholars, Athletes, Honored at AC Scholars, athletes and student leaders were recognized for their accomplishments during Honors Day at Augusta College. The ceremony was held in the Student Center with parents and friends of the students attending. Individual awards for scholastic achievement in eight categories ranging from Business Ad- ministration to Biology were presented to students, while service-leadership awards and recognition for overall scholastic accomplishment went to members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Members of student council also were cited for their contributions to the college. In the picture above are the recipients of the service-leadership awards. The winners were: Junior Class, Connie Clifford, Jimmy Findlay, Marty Frantz, Mrs. Nancy LeZotte, Rick Davis, and Ginger Walker; Sophomores Phyllis Cadle, Tommy Dearing, Mike Gigandet, Carolyn Hall, Virginia Hall, and Holly Shurtleff; and Freshmen Cheryl Bragg, Bobby Harrison, Linda A. Harrison, Michele Idoni, Sherry Mays and Phyllis Reese. The Augusta College Choir, directed by Mrs. Emily Remington, rendered selections from "The Sound of Music. 1 ' Following the program students and guest had refreshments served by members of student council. Departmental Awards The chairmen of each department presented awards for excellence in his department. Nettie Barnes was awarded the Biology Award and the McCrary Science Award went to Peter Donald Stubbs. The Business Administration Department presented three awards. Miss Marsha Purvis was recognized for excellence in typing, Miss Sarah Ann Black accepted an award for skill in dictation, while the award for the highest scholastic average went to Mrs. Mary Ledford. SNEA Award for scholarship and service in the field of education went to Veatrice Nelson. The McCrary English Award went to Mrs. Vicki Schmitz and the McCrary History award to Jack Bowers. Patrice Donovan and Elaine Linnenkohl received the Fine Arts Awards. Three publications awards were given; Cheryl Bragg, Editor, White Columns; Rick Davis, Editor, THE BELL RINGER: Jack Bowers, Chronicle Herald. Athletic Awards went to Bill Domen, Kent Logan, Tom Dearing, Milledge Peterson, and Tim Peterson. Harry Jacobs chats with Fine Arts recipients Patrice Donovan and Elaine Linnenkohl. Mr. G. B. Williams presents math award. Dr. Frank Dolyak presents biology to Nettie Barnes. Dr. Carson presented the departmental awards in Business Administration to Saran Ann Black, Mrs. Mary Ledford and Marsha A. Purvis. Dr. Quesenberv presents the McCrarv English Award to Mrs. Yield Jo Schmitz. Honors in the Departments Publication and Athletic Awards Rick Davis, Editor, THE BELL RINGER receives publi- cation award from Miss DeBeaugrine. Coach Vanover made athletic awards. Kent Logan, Baseball batting; Tommy Dearing, Tennis Capt; Bill Domen, most valuable basketball player; Milledge Peterson, golf captain. Cheryl Bragg, Editor, White Columns 1966. Tim Peterson, intramural ping pong champ. Honors Night, 1966 Jack Bowers receives the Chronicle-Herald Award from Miss de Beaugerine. Scholarship awards were presented to freshmen, Mary Warren, Sherry Mays, Earl Burch, Jr., Roy Rey- nolds, Jr., Patrick J. Scannon, and Frances Wren; Sophomores. Karen Campbell, B. Gayle Derrisa, Betty Jane Mimms, Joseph Mulherin, Jr., Angela M. Roberts, and Edith T. Wallenburg; and Juniors, Mrs. Mary Ledford, D. Craig Spinks, Mrs. Vicki Jo Schmitz, Mrs. Alice Neal, Ann H. Dukes, and Mrs. Dorothy L. Smith. Augusta College Alumni Association Dr. John Stephens, Dean, Emory University and AC alumnus speaks at Alumni Dinner meeting. 65 Senior College Facilities Dedicated Governor Sanders and Regents in Ceremony A host of dignitaries were present on the campus of Augusta College, Wednesday, March 30, 1966 for one of its biggest occasions dedica- tion of the Senior College facilities and the groundbreaking ceremony for the $1.6 million Fine Arts Center. Governor Carl E. Sanders addressed the stu- dents, faculty, friends and state and local officials at the dedication ceremony along with James A. Dunlap, chairman, Board of Regents, University System of Georgia, Dr. George L. Simpson, chancellor, University System of Georgia, Roy V. Harris, a local member of the Board of Regents and other Regents from throughout the state. Dr. Gerald B. Robins, Augusta College presi- dent, spoke on behalf of the college and accepted the charge from Dr. Simpson in continuing to use the facilities and keep the faith in the millions of people providing resources for the college. Dr. John Gleason, Augusta College Dean, Rep- resented the faculty and Martin Frantz, Student Council president extended recognition of the stu- dent body to Georgians for their support in de- veloping the college and its campus. Augusta College Alumni Association president, W. T. Ashmore and Russell A. Blanchard, chairman of the Augusta College Foundation expressed appreciation to the state for the de- velopment of the college. Governor Sanders in his dedicatory address stressed the importance of education and gave credit for the growth of Augusta College to the people of Georgia. More than S3 1/2 million has been pumped into Augusta College. The Governor gave Augusta College its biggest boost because he chose it as his site to announce his decision not to oppose Senator Richard B. Russell. Gov. Sanders displays plaque presented to him by Augusta College students. Addressing a crowd of 1100, Gov. Sanders dedicates Senior College facilities. James A. Dunlap, chairman, Board of Regents. W. T. Ashmore, president, Alumni Association Ground Broken for Fine Arts Center Immediately following the dedication ceremony, approximately 1100 guests gathered on the campus green for the groundbreaking of the Fine Arts Center. Mrs. Carl E. Sanders turned the first spade of dirt and officially marked the beginning of the construction of the college's first non-arsenal building. Georgia's first lady said, "The new facilities will allow Augusta area people to enjoy better art education, and more local and traveling art exhibits and will draw artists, students, and teachers from outlying cities into Augusta." The ceremonies concluded with the Alma Mater sung by the Augusta College Choir. Augusta College Department Chairmen, Administrators, and students participate in groundbreaking. Gov. Sanders has his turn with the shovel. Gov. and Mrs. Sanders with Dr. Simpson and Regents. Students. Jim Grier and Sheldon Lane admire the student art displayed on the window walls of the library. Art works ranged from everyday objects to monsters. Student Art Displayed in Library Student- Faculty Basketball Game The Most Valuable Player was, Mr. Ralston. We understand that the University of Georgia is trying to sign Phyllis up for football. Civitans Powder Puff Football Game Diane tried out for cheerleader. Karen and Sandi tried to intercept pass. Is it really the boys who have the best time participating in the mummy wrap: Phyllis Cadle, Chairman, Field Day checks the calendar APO and Circle K battle it out. Field Day Activities Highlight Spring Quarter sum May 4th was not an ordinary day for students at Augusta College. This day was set aside for fun, activities, and skinned knees. Classes were dismissed at the end of third period and students and faculty and staff gathered for the annual Field Day. Activities included the Circle K Little 500, Civitan secret event which was a tub of flour with bottle tops hidden for each class, sack race, leap frog, watermelon eating, greased pig chase, and chicken chase. Miss Field Day, Harry Peebles, was crowned by the reigning queen, Walter Worsham. Student Council presented trophies to the stu- dents who won each event. A trophy also went to the Junior Class for winning the most events. The Augusta College Field Day received na- tional publicity from the Associated Press furnished by the local newspapers. AP circulated pictures and copy to news media throughout the country. Nancy maybe next year you can win. Pie eating can be fun with your hands tied. Beauty and Beast; Phyllis Reese and Keith Cowling J***- **..:>;' k* 7 Br 4^ ^^ '91' ~^^H * ffl C^^ .^WBJ # y ~J0f/' \^% *&> v lfcJ Vkl Janis participated in many of the events. Do you think there are potatoes in the sack? Jo Ann just might be hiding the key again in the saw dust from her classmates. 77 Janice found more than the coke caps in the flour. Little 500 and Surprise Event Create Interest These race drivers are a little dangerous. Little 500 winner, Stark Hughes w- ^** Do you start wrapping at the top or bottom? Put your nose right here when you do push ups. This poor chicken didn't have a chance with all these girls chasing it. v<*t***a Watermelon Eating, Exhaustion End Field Day W^^iW-.m^^M^.i^^i3^ A.D. 1 AUGUSTA GERALD B. ROBIN D EGENTS OF THE Ui OF A THLETICS Things look prettv easv from the bench! Augusta College 1966 Jaguars L R: Bobbv Harrison. Jim Thomas. Jimmv Tucker, Andy Schwitter, Steve Parker. Burt Stills. Jack Dortch. Herb Ellis. H D. Satter- H. D. blocks a Dolphin's attempt to hook. Coach Vanover demonstrates some "tufT' plavs with the aid of chalk and a board. The 1965-66 Jaguars Join the Big League The 1965-1966 basketball season caught the Augusta College Jaguars spirited, filled with determination, and ready to meet the four year colleges. The move from junior college contention to senior college contention is a big step for any school, but the Jaguars took the change with ease and pleasure to leave an outstanding record for Augusta College's first four year season. lite, Cecil McManus, Bill Domen, Guy San Fratello, Howard Ray. Not pictured Fuzzy Floyd. Jaguars, Howard Ray, Jim Thomas, Jim Tucker, Bill Domen, Bobby Harrison, Guy San Fratello, Coach Neal Cody, H. D. Satterwhite, Andy Schwitter, Steve Parker, Jack Dortch, Herb Ellis, Cecil McManus, and Coach Marvin Vanover. Coach Vanover thinks February 21,1 966. Domen pulls down a rebound. The Jags Discovered the Value of Knees Parker and Dortch fight off Creeches' attempt to steal Parker's rebound. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Methodist College fails to stop a lay-up shot by Cecil McManus. 18 27 3 4 7 10 17 31 7 8 12 15 17 31 2 5 9 11 12 14 16 19 21 23 26 Howard Ray Jaguar's Schedule AC. OPP. 106 Baptist College 93 94 Methodist College 58 86 Wesleyan 69 116 St. Andrews College 78 85 Charlotte College 57 74 Presbyterian College 65 Christmas Invitational Tournament 1 st Round LaGrange 72-Newberry 65 A.C. 106 Piedmont 70 2nd Round Newberry 83 Piedmont 70 A.C. 82 LaGrange 74 83 Jacksonville Univ 86 76 Tampa Univ 86 66 Rollins College 81 63 Presbyterian College 71 65 Wilmington College 78 75 Rollins College 60 78 Armstrong 81 90 College of Charleston 32 45 Newberry College 63 84 College of Charleston 68 73 Wesleyan 53 94 St. Andrews College 50 95 Armstrong College 78 59 Biltmore College 69 64 Baptist College 70 79 Jacksonville Univ 92 67 Biltmore College 66 1 14 Charlotte College 51 Half-time finds the Jags taking orders from the head Jag. Domen and Parker scramble with Rollins to gain control of ball. Effort combined with skill and confidence led the Jaguars to eight victories in the first eight games. In the 1965-66 curtain raiser Baptist College fell at the hands of the hard-fighting Jaguars. The Methodists, scheduled next, proved to be no match for the Jags who burned the nets and controlled the game with an over-whelming victory. The Jaguars then traveled to North Carolina and easily de- feated N.C. Wesleyan, St. Andrews, and Charlotte. Before returning home, the Jags fought off an insistent Presbyterian team bringing an undefeated record into the Christmas Tournament. Two victories in the annual tournament completed the winning streak and brought the Jags the Championship. Jaguars Take Championship in Christmas Tournament Newberry and LaGrange open Christmas tournament. mm H %' ^ ^ **M^I /4/m m / 1 ^j : m IiM^ ^ ill ty^Bs 11VJ 111 M^ tl^H \i mi in 1 pi ! Christmas time brought Augusta College's annual Christmas Invitational Tournament and the Jaguars their first tourney trophy. Other competitors in the tournament were LaGrange, Newberry, and Piedmont. First night action found LaGrange victorious over the Newberry five in the opening game. Later, the Jaguars met the defending champions from Piedmont and revenged last year's loss to them with a victory. In Saturday night's action, Newberry defeated Piedmont to gain the third place berth. The finale brought the Jaguars the first place trophy with a victory over the LaGrange quintet. Howard Ray and Steve Parker go up for rebound against Piedmont. Coach Vanover and Howard Ray accept tournament's MVP and championship trophies. Bill Domen attempts to steal rebound from Piedmont player. Newberry and LaGrange battle for rebound as LaGrange takes victory in opener. ^^ L ^/i^^|^ m. \ \ B^ i*H B^^ 1 Hi HHr i / JBJ Sorry, Panthers, Andy and Herb have plans for this ball. Jark Dortch Andy Schwitter Bobby Harrison School Spirit and Support Encouraged Victories After eight straight wins, it took a strong Jacksonville five and an overtime period to bring defeat to the mighty Jaguars. However, this was only the beginning of Florida's clean sweep of victories as the Jags met Tampa and Rollins to end their tour of the Sunshine State with bitter losses. On returning home, our road-weary Jaguars looked only toward victory; but Presbyterian took full revenge and placed another defeat in the hands of the A.C. team. This time again, the Jags were stopped short. The Wilmington quintet added loss number five to the previously undefeated record. The Jags played one of their most in- spired games when A.C. encountered Rollins on the home court and defeated them much to the delight of the Jaguar fans. H. D. Satterwhite Jack Dortch charges in for a lay-up to score for the Jags. Cecil McManus locates the goal for an attempt at two points. Domen scores against N.C. Wesleyan despite efforts of two Bishop defenders. Guy Sanfratello Experience Aided the J a g s The Jaguars traveled to Savannah and were defeated in a scrappy battle by the Armstrong Geeches. Much of the power of the A.C. hard- court men was hampered by injuries and aca- demic losses, but an outstanding team effort dazzled the College of Charleston five to add number ten to the growing number of Jaguar victories. Stifled by a loss to Newberry, the mighty Jaguars demonstrated their proficiency and ended their out-of-town schedule with a victorious note by taking another win from College of Charleston. Steve Parker takes loose ball from Rollins' player. Jim Thomas Jack Dortch and a Jacksonville Dolphin battle for ball. / V Team Spirit and Desire Yielded an Out- standing Season for the Jags Bill Domen plunges through two stunned Baptist guards to secure a two pointer. Herb Ellis betters three Methodist College contenders as he pulls down the rebound. Coach Vanover instructs the gang on a few basic points of basketball. Jim Tucker goes up Charlotte's 49'ers. rebound against Parker puts one in as Jags take Charlotte in final game of season. This is called "togetherness' The Jags and the Dolphins enjoy a game of scramble during a game. On the home court once again, the Jags took a victory over N.C. Wesleyan and humiliated St. Andrews. Before an exuberant crowd, the spirited Jaguars exhibited strong board control and outstanding shooting to revenge Armstrong. As the end of the season neared, A.C. met Biltmore College and fell to their strong offense. Baptist College then took a win from the Jags. Jacksonville journeyed to the A.C. courts and gained their second win over the Jags. The determined Jags then blitzed the Biltmore courts and took a victory. In the final game, the Charlotte 49'ers bowed out gracefully to the A.C. quintet to end the Jaguar season with a note of victory and a promise for future success. A.C.'s First Baseball Season Jaguars I r: Wilson Smith, Ronnie Bortz, Russell Johnson, Jimmy Cooper, Ronnie Cawthon, Gene Childers, 2nd ROW: Tommy VVerrick, Roddy Haltiwanger, Fuzzv Floyd, Kent Logan, Chuck Nel- son, Mgr.; 3rd ROW, Coach Denny Burau, Jerry Buckner, Robert Coursey, Steve Griffin, Al Ellis, Jimmy Thompson, Mgr Absent, Paul McNeely, Pat McDonald, Buddy Robinson lZ r?" L """ T 1966 Scores AC. Opp. Mar. 23 6 Baptist College 1 26 Armstrong 3 26 2 Armstrong 4 29 5 Brewton-Parker 3 29 2 Brewton-Parker 9 Apr. 2 7 Baptist College 10 2 1 Baptist College 2 6 2 Brewton-Parker 1 12 11 Armstrong 3 12 3 Armstrong 8 16 11 North Georgia 5 Pitcher, Fuzzy Floyd, delivers one of his fast ones. Coach Denny Burau confers w ith the North Georgia coach. W A*m ^ ^F 1 Coach Burau relaxes and makes play decisions. The spring added another event to the athletic activities of Augusta College. Physical education teacher, Denny Burau, organized his team in early spring with long hours of skill practice and exercising. When the season began in late March, the Jaguar fielders were in gre'at shape to begin their first season's play. In the season's opener, A.C. defeated the traveling Baptist College nine and prepared to travel to Savannah to play Armstrong. But the Geeches surprised the Jags with two defeats in the first double-header of the season. Russell Johnson attempts to throw out a runner heading for first base. First-baseman, Jim Cooper tags base for another opponent out. Kent Logan slams another one to increase his average. Shortstop, Ronnie Cawthon, stops a player with a quick throw. Baseball Proved To Be a Popular Sport and Spirit Ran High Roddy Haltiwanger, catcher, prepares to mit a ball. A.C. again traveled and this time, split a double-header with Brewton-Parker of Mt. Ver- non, Ga. The next Saturday found the Jags in Charleston scheduled for a double-header but un- scheduled two losses to Baptist College. At home once again, and full of revenge, the Jags defeated both Brewton-Parker and Armstrong. But Armstrong took another one from the Jags and left the Jags highly spirited for the final game. North Georgia rolled in and left in tears as the Jags bestowed upon them a handsome defeat. Infielders I r: Ronnie Bortz, second baseman; Jimmy Cooper, first baseman; Fuzzy Floyd, pitcher; Gene Childers, second baseman; Russell Johnson, third baseman; 2nd ROW, Al Ellis, pitcher, Roddy Haltiwanger, catcher; Bob Coursey, pitcher; RonnieCauthon, shor'tstop. Outfielders L R: Buddy Robinson, Steve Griffin, Paul McNeely, Jerry Buckner, 2nd ROW, Kent Logan, Wilson Smith, Pat McDonald, Tommy Werrick. Pitchers, Al Ellis, Fuzzy Floyd, Robert Coursey. Fuzzy prepares to deliver a pitch during one of his no-hitters. Ronnie Bortz tags a player out. Jimmy Cooper strikes at a low and fast one. Desire Keyed the Jaguars Coach Burau frowns at a bad play by his boys. Jaguar ace, Floyd, re- leases a fast ball. tm MHM Russell Johnson bunts carefully and races for first. Fuzzy Floyd slams another one. At season's end, the Jags had tallied an out- standing record for Augusta College's first base- ball team. Spirit ran high among the team mem- bers throughout the season and determination was evident. Experience, aided by scholarship in the 1967 season, will increase the winning power of the Augusta College Jaguar fielders. Jimmy Cooper bunts, but the ball goes foul. Infield: Gene Childers, Ron- nie Cawthon, Russ Johnson, Ronnie Bortz, Jimmy Cooper. |sr* S'mm ^Ti ,JLHii> 1966 Jaguars L R: Tim Peterson, Phinny Hitchcock, Tommy Dearing, David Orr, John Jopling, and Danny Stone. The 1966 Jaguar Ne iters Displayed Skill and Desire Danny Stone catches one in back court. Phin Hitchcock slams down on a return. Mar. 28 Apr. 12 15 18 28 29 AC 2 1 3 2 1 5 Match Scores Georgia Southern College of Charleston Armstrong Georgia Southern Newberry Presbyterian College Opp. 7 8 6 7 Tommy Dearing keeps a sharp watch on this ball so that he won't miss it. Spring came and brought one of AC's tradition- al sports. Tennis not only wound its way into the hearts of the students, but produced a fine crop of potential tennis champs for the Jaguars. Coach Neal Cody received a team of six from a large list of possibilities after many days of skill practicing and inter-squad matches. John Jopling follows through for a successful return. David Orr gets under the ball to return a serve. Spring Brought One of ACs Popular Sports Tim Peterson shrinks down a little more to reach a low return. The season's first game with Georgia Southern in late March gave the Jag netters a defeat, but prepared them to meet the College of Charleston. However, the Charlestonians surprised the Jags with another defeat. The Jags played with high spirits but could not get by Armstrong, Newberry, and once again Georgia Southern. In the final game, the determined Jags met and defeated Presbyterian College. David Orr returns a serve from backcourt. /! Phin Hitchcock returns a serve in slow motion! Danny Stone swats one from backcourt. AC's Golf Team: Joe Mulherin, David Willinghan, Milledge Peterson. Doug Findlav. Jimmv McLeod. Jim Findlav and Russ Fuller. JoeM Jimmy ulherin drives as Russ Fuller, Milledge Peterson, and McLeod look on. ?s AC Golfers Scheduled Many Large Schools for 66 Season The 1966 golf schedule added some new and larger colleges, Furman University, Georgia Southern, and Presbyterian. AC also played Ers- kine College, Mercer University, Armstrong State College, and Wofford College. m immv Findlav Junior Joe Mulherin swings to bring the ball out onto the fairway. A C Golfers Produce Future Champions David . . . drives! ? Milledge Peterson Junior Midland Valley is the scene of mam- Jaguar practice sessions. t Milledge lines up a shot. Joe Mulherin Sophomore m* Russ Fuller putts on the practice greens Jaguar Linksmen Record a Successful Season The Augusta College Jaguar Golfers had one of their most successful seasons ever, winning nine matches while losing only four, in one of the roughest schedules in the school's history. The Jaguar's, playing a senior college schedule for the first time, had impressive wins over Fur- man University and Georgia Southern in the first intercollegiate competition with these schools. David Willingham Junior Jimmy McLeod Sophomore Jaguar Cheerleaders; Holly ShurtlefT, Judy Parkman. Sandi Kivfes. Mary Jo Rivers, Shelia Hummel. Carol Haskell and Pat Baxter. Jaguar Cheerleaders Added Color and Spirit to Atmosphere of Sports The spirit of the Augusta College is per- sonified by the seven Jaguar cheerleaders. Pat Baxter. Junior. Captain Shelia Hummel. Sophomore Sandi Kiyfes, Sophomore Bonfire builds spirit for the Homecoming game. Mary Jo and Shelia demonstrate the stag jump to climax one of the new cheers. Carlo Haskell, Sophomore, Co-Captain Judy Parkman, Freshman Dedication and Desire. The Makings of a Jaguar Cheerleader AC cheerleaders are chosen each year by a fac- ulty panel. These girls are selected on the basis of desire, academic standing, ability to cheer, neat- ness, co-ordination and magnetic personality. Cheerleading is a year-round activity. These girls must display the ability to cheer but also the incentive to instill spirit and enthusiasm in the hearts of AC students. During the athletic seasons, halls and bulletin boards are brilliantly decorated with peppy re- minders of the Jaguar games and events. Beside their many activities at AC the cheerleaders visit other schools to select and instruct new squads. From the initial yell to the last sounding cheer, the Jaguar cheerleaders combine their efforts and fun with dedication, desire, and come to all that makes AC great. Pat Baxter enjoys dance that the cheerleaders held in the Student Center. Holly Shurtleff, Sophomore BFl \^l c i* Cheerleaders display one of the many formations which add to the varsity of cheers. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Is the Students' Voice Each year the students from each class at Augusta College nominate fellow students who demonstrate exceptional leadership and integrity for student council the student's way of voicing their opinions. From the students nominated, ten from each class are selected to be candidates on the basis of scholastic average and number of nominations. Five of these ten will be elected to the student council. This year student council has, as before, brought entertainment and leader- ship to Augusta College students. Starting the year off right was the Confusion dance to celebrate the beginning of a new school year. The Christmas Belle Ball came next, then the Homecoming Dance, the Jagland Dance and the annual Field Day. Student Council has been busy in getting the city to know about Augusta College and its aspirations and motivations. Above Phyllis Reese, chaplain; Marty Frantz, president; Susanne ford, treasurer, make sure the agenda is correct for the next weekly meeting. Edenfield, secretary; and Connie Clif- Augusta College participated in the "Affirmation Viet Nam. Augusta College Choir Has Record Tear The students and faculty of Augusta College had the opportunity to hear our choir give many concerts during this academic year. From the first day of class all 64 choir members enthusiasti- cally attended rehearsals and produced the "finest" choir in the history of the college. Under the direction of Emily Remington, the AC choir has performed for many civic, church and cultural organizations. On campus the choir performed for Honor's Day, Dedication and Groundbreaking ceremonies and the Alumni Dinner. During the break between the winter and spring quarters the choir took its annual spring tour. This year their destination was New Orleans, Louisiana. Thirty four members comprised the tour group which gave concerts at Veteran Hospitals, local schools, museums, and churches. The pro- gram featured sacred and secular music as well as music for mere entertainment with selections from music comedy, folk music, and folk dancing. This summer the choir made a Concert Tour of Europe which carried them through some ten countries. The dates of the tour were August 28 September 19. Choir Rehearsal Hall in Music Building on campus. OFFICERS: Elaine Linnenkohl, Sec; Vicki Gavalas, V.P.; Nick Shaw, Treas.; LouSwanson, Pres. i m AC Choir Visits New Orleans on Tour The AC Choir performed at Columbus, Georgia and Biloxi, Mississippi on their way to New Orleans. The five day tour was highlighted by visiting the historic city and returning by way of Birmingham, Alabama. During the five concerts the choir performed for more than 4,000 people. Several of our choir members gave special selections. Ronnie Gibbs dressed as a mountaineer presented Southern Spirituals and Janet Helms gave several Folk num- bers. Augusta College Theatre Symbol of Success The Augusta College Theatre (ACT) has provided the Augusta area with two successful plays for the past year. Both plays have been under the direction of the club advisor, Mr. Walter Guthrie, professor of speech and drama at Augusta College. The club lists as their main objectives to teach the drama techniques and the intricate stage craft to all of the club members and to promote the dramatic arts on the AC campus by performing complete plays, usually of a con- temporary basis. The theatre's plays have been performed in the campus Chateau. The walls have been torn out, new structures put in, lighting and setting props installed, dressing rooms made, and the outcome has been a unique new theatre perfect for campus performances. Club officers for this year have been: Morgan McCranie, president; Ann-Toni Danziger, vice- president; Glenda Saverance, secretary; and Eddie Rosendahl, treasurer. cc Waiting for Godot >} Samuel Beckett's tragi-comedy "Waiting for Godot" was presented in the Chateau. The two act play was given by joint co-operation of the Augusta College Theatre and the Special Services section at Fort Gordon. The story is primarily that of two old tramps waiting beside a road for Godot, but the unknown man never appears. The tramps must wait for him because he holds the key to their future. The play is a series of incidents. CC The Glass Menagerie )> Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" came to vibrant life May 11-14 in the Augusta College Theatre's production. Truly a great work of art, the show starred four excellent performers: Richard Kavanaugh, Evelyn Houston, Mellena Bridges, Hannah Evans and Jim Murphy. trrrffff Baptist Student Union Encourages Religious Life The Baptist Student Union at Augusta College exists for the purpose of encouraging among col- lege students a shared life in Christ and through that life a ministry to the school. It does not seek to create a protective environment to shield students from the world. Rather it seeks to bring the Christian community into meaningful fellowship and send the student back into the school more involved in its life than ever before. The aim of BSU is the desire to communicate the gospel to those who are outside of the community of faith. BSU officers for the past year have been: Bobby Anderson, president; Linda Hemingway, vice president; Rene Godbee, summer missions chairman; Gayle Hollins, social chairman. BSU does not keep a membership roll as such; any interested stu- dent who attends may consider themselves members. Inter-Varsity Promotes Fellowships on Campus ^^i m^k fr^i OFFICERS; Gail Fuse, Literature Chairman; Marian Ann Stockton, President; Suzanne LeRoy, Secretary; Dick Carruth, Vice-President; Mary Jo Rivers, publicity chairman; Mary Murphy, program and Sandy Kidd, treasurer. The Inter-varsity organization is an interde- nominational Christian fellowship for Augusta College students. Its purpose is the presentation of Christian witness on campus and the spiritual growth of its members. These purposes are ac- complished through speakers, discussions and Bible studies. Newman Center Activates Catholic Beliefs The Newman Center at Augusta College is devoted to the practicing of the Catholic, faith among those students who participate in the religion. They have guest lecturers, reviews and films to supplement their programs. The officers of the Newman Center for the past year were: President, Mary Murtaugh; Vice-President, David Smith; Secretary, Mary O'Dowd; Treasurer, Mary Haecker, and their advisor was Father Cox. Psychology Club Stimulates Interest The Psychology Club, another newly organized campus organization, began their year with a de- bate on "Instinct vs. Learning" with Mr. Emery Benson, psychology professor, against the Biology department. The club has had several movies on mental health and also a guest lecturer on "Hyp- notism" from the Medical College, who also gave a demonstration. The club captured first place in the first Homecoming projects event. Linda Glo- wacki was chairman of the display "Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte". Club officers, George Dawson, V-Pres.; Nancy LeZotte, Pres.; Dr. Horace Stewart, advisor; and Mel Story, Sec. Treas., read over a new book on psychology. Rick Davis, Bell Ringer editor, receives the General Excellence award at the annual Georgia Collegiate Press Association Meeting. The Bell Ringer Wins Georgia Press Awards The BELL RINGER took top honors in the 38th annual Georgia Press Institute awards banquet in Athens, Georgia, February 25. The award, a General Excellence citation, is presented each year to Georgia College Press Associations publications by the Georgia Press Association. The Signal, student publication of Georgia State College won the same award in the senior college competition. Members of the BELL RINGER won five other awards at the two day convention. In the Best Campus Community Service Division, the BELL RINGER won first place in both the News Coverage and Features categories with an honorable mention in Editorials. In the individual awards competition, Rick Davis, editor of the BELL RINGER, took first place in both the Best News Story and Editorial or Editorial Series categories. Augusta College will remain in the Junior College category in the Georgia College Press Association until the first senior class is graduated. THE BELL RINGER STAFF EDITOR: Rick Davis NEWS EDITOR: David Davis PHOTOGRAPHER: Frank Lazenby PROOFREADER: Mae Mulherin Davis SPORTS EDITOR: Jack Bowers SOCIETY EDITORS: Pat Doolin Nancy LeZotte BUSINESS MANAGERS: Carolyn Hall Virginia Hall REPORTERS: Barry Ayres Catherine Brewer Beverly Butler Sylvia Carter Jimmy Grier Beverly Henderson ADVISOR: Miss Elizabeth deBeaugrine Skip Hutchinson Amy Leonard Larry Mitchell David Nuno Wayne Yost Jack Bowers receives GPA award. Carolyn and Virginia Hall work on the Business Department lay-outs for the BELL RINGER. J > i 1 ffl David Davis, News Editor, for the Bell Ringer, works on an assignment sheet. Nancy LeZotte, Society Editor, answers the "hot line" to learn some goodies. Sports Editor, John Bowers, interviews Coach Vanover about next year's new team members. White Columns Adds Volume and Color The White Columns for 1965-1966 has two big advantages its extra length and the addition of color pictures. Much pre-planning was done on the annual at a yearbook meeting in Chicago during fall quarter of this past year. The en- largement of the annual staff was an asset to the publication. Staff workers met at planning sessions which were conducted by Mr. Dan Troy, representative of the American Yearbook Com- pany, who helped the workers long and hard on their layouts and copy material. Much can be said about the Augusta College annual but the best way to find out is to look at it with respect and honor. Cheryl Bragg, White Columns edito Nick Shaw, managing editor, and Mary Jo Rivers, class worker, sketch ad layouts. The White Columns staff workers plan long and hard to insure the best yearbook yet. Mary Jo Rivers and Beryl Tyson work on the class sections making sure each name is spelled correctly and in right order. > Jim Grier and Karen McDonald go over the lineup of clubs for the yearbook. Sheldon Lane, sports section worker, picks carefully the best shots to appear in the yearbook. Vee Nelson and Frank Lazenby decide which Field Day pictures are best. Young Republicans Exemplify GOP Standards Augusta College's Young Republicans club have as their goals to interest the student body in the basic principles of the Republican party and to support and assist in the election of Republican party candidates. The Young Republicans circulated petitions on behalf of the Students for the Defense of Viet Nam. They presented a series of state legislators who spoke on campus about the goals of the Republican party. Club officers for the past year were: Robert Crout, chairman; Janice Woolf, vice chairman; Sue Johnson, secretary; Edward Boshears, treasurer. Other active members not pictured were: Shelia Callaway, Jack McDowell, Robert McCarthy, Judy Middleton, Bill Mura, Wayne Riner, Mike Singletary and Diane Wilson. Some members attended the state YR convention during April. Young Democrats Stimulate Political Interest The purpose of the Young Democratic Club is to provide an additional vehicle for participation by the college students in the Young Democrats and Democratic party of Georgia, to strenghten the group by providing for additional responsibilities and to advance its cause. AC Young Democratic Club has been active and is a vital part of the party structure, having many functions throughout the year. Since its organization students attended the state convention held in Atlanta in which Congressman Charles Longstreet Weltner was the keynote speaker. During the school year 1966-67 the club plans to progress more as a unit and prove themselves helpful to the Democratic Party of Georgia. The officers, L-R: Jack Barnes, John Rox, Bill Schultz, Diane Meyers, and John Bell. The club members. Student Education Association Provides Leadership The Student Education Association of Augusta College is the professional organization for prospective teachers. Their purposes are to promote interaction among the future teachers, instill a greater interest in the teaching profession and to provide activities for the students and Augusta College. Guest speakers, initiation projects, bake sales, conventions, suppers, teas and the King of Hearts dance were some of the projects of the SGEA chapter for the past year. Chapter treasurer, Vee Nelson, was elected State Historian at the state con- vention in January. zziiEA Organization officers; Vee Nelson, treasurer; Barbara Olson, secretary; Jim Grier, president; Linda Turner, vice-president; and Mrs G. W. Hargrove, advisor, know that advanced planning insures success. Organization's annual Faculty Christmas Tea. Miss Jean Fortney shows some slides at the dinner. Janice Woolf and Jim Grier are pictured with Miss "Emma" Wilkinson, speaker, 10th Dist. Convention. Y IUNRD French Club Organized "Le Salon," the Augusta College French Club, was organized early this year to promote a better understanding of French culture and civiliza- tion for AC students. This goal has been achieved through lectures, films, books, and reviews about France offered at the monthly meetings. The clubs main project this year was to found a library of French books and magazines for the Augusta College librarv. Holly Shurtleff and Larry Verberg, club vice president, along with Diane Paulos, library chairman, look over some new material for the next club meeting. Other of- ficers are: Mrs. Collette Avril, president; Linda McCaskill, secretary; Robert Murray, treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega Promotes Community Service Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity dedicated to the principles of leader- ship, friendship, and service. APO was organized on the AC campus during the winter and spring quarters. The colony re- ceived its charter from the National organiza- tion on July 9, 1966. Rho Iota is the Greek name given the local APO chapter. Highlighting their spring activities was the "Beauty and the Beast" dance at the college and the Ugly Man and Campus Sweetheart contests. Bill McCullough, local Boy Scout Executive, discusses colonization plans with Ray Gannaway, Vice President and Tommy Howard, President. APO member helps Governor Sanders at the Augusta Col- lege Dedication ceremonies. Circle K Behind AC All the Way The Augusta College Circle K club is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Augusta. Member- ship in the organization is open to male students who are invited to join. Augusta College Circle K'ers waged a suc- cessful campaign at the seventh annual Circle K convention at Calloway Gardens to hold the 1967 meet in Augusta. This bid was spear- headed by Sam Bodie, former Lt. Gov. of Circle K. Armed with letters from the mayor and other distinguished citizens of Augusta, Bodie launched his bid. This will mark the first Georgia District Circle K meet in Augusta in the history of Circle K. Circle K held their annual Bar-b-que and K-Deb Dance to highlight Spring Quarter Activities. The Little 500 Tricycle Race was held at Field Day with each club participating. Officers this year were; President, Duncan Johnson; Tommy Dearing, Vice President; John Jopling, Secretary. Circle K members always sat together at the basketball games and displayed their banner. At Homecoming, Charlotte College was burned. Anne Phillips, Miss K-Deb 1 965-1 966. The Phi Beta Lambda members for 1965-66. Phi Beta Lambda Serves Business Students Phi Beta Lambda, one of AC's largest clubs, increased its activities in the 1965-66 year. The AC chapter attended an Athens meet in November and in April attended the state convention with its own state president, Marty Frantz. The chapter conducted a survey for some col- lege departments in the spring with questions concerning student jobs, club memberships, new majors of interests and campus parking needs. The officers this year were Anne Wilburn, president; Willis Rowland, Vice President; Marsha Purvis, secretary; and Sarah Ann Black, treas- urer. Miss Jean Williams served as advisor. Mr. Kaylor questions Sammy at Banquet. Phi Beta Lambda's entry in the Homecoming project com- petition. At the state convention, the AC chapter won two awards. The best poster depicting the convention's theme was done by the AC club and Mary Ledford won the trophy in a vocabulary contest. Pictured are vice president, Willis Row- land; Sarah Anne Black, treasurer; Marsha Purvis, Secretary; and Mary Ledford, trophy winner. The annual banquet was enjoyed by several Phi Beta Lambda members. Collegiate Civitans Promote School Spirit j? f 9afMt^ The Collegiate Civitans is an organization dedicated to the promotion of Augusta College and its students. They support campus activities and promote spirit among the students. Their activities for this year were a Christmas party for Faculty children, student-faculty basketball game, powder puff football game, collecting for the March of Dimes, annual bar-b-que and the awarding of a one year scholarship to the Athletic Department. The organization is open to female students who are selected by the members of the club. An annual invitation tea is held for the new members. - OFFICERS: Carolyn Hall, Phyllis Cadle, Virginia Hall, Lynn Peebles, Ginger Walker "** Phyllis Reese punts for her team during the annual Power Puff football game. ASSESS PEOPLE William B. Adams, Jr Thomas J. Alonso James A. Anderson Rainer G.Arnold Sharon Baggett Nettie Barnes Stewart P. Barrett, Jr. Jolyn C. Bates Patricia A. Baxter Jimmy Beazley Dorothy A. Berkley Kay R. Bedingfield Davis M.Bell G Ronnie Best John S. Black Lewis N. Blackstone Philip D. Bledsoe Sammie L Bodie John M. Bowers Barbara J. Brasvvell Roger A. Brown James A. Bruggeman Joan P. Can- Louie W. Carr Steven A. Carter Connie M. Clifford Larry W. Collins James D. Cooper Judy A. Corry Preston A. Creech Junior Class Mae Mulherin Davis Rick Davis George L Dawson Don R. Dearing Elise deBille Ronnie W Dixon Patricia R. Doolin Sandee Dressel Ann H Dukes Clarence E. Dunn Howard R Elliott Albert M.Ellis George D Farmer. Jr. LucvleG Ferris James F Findlay Lester H. Florence Jimmy M Ford Jo Ann Forster Martin L. Frantz George L. Fuller Barbara Fulmer Bill Fulmer Ray C. Gannaway Victoria Gavalas Dorothy M. Gilliard Linda E. Glowacki J. Rene Godbee Stephen O. Griffin Robert L. Hall Studying is not always boring. Ruth R Hammond Linda J. Harrison Mary Ellen Harter Janelle C. Hawes Carlson Hayes Everett L. Hoats Sonia A. Hoffman Elsie V. M. Holsten Carolyn R Horn Lee C. Howard Marion F. Hudson Jack E. Johannsen Johnny N . Johnson Don L. Jolley William T. Kavanagh David G. Keller Wayne M. King Ray Knight Larry R- Land C. Dianne LeBlanc Lynn C. Lewis Nancy S. LeZotte M . Lee Luckey Thomas N. Magee William A. Martin John E. Mason, Jr. James H. McClatchy Ruby M. McCrary Michael G. McDaniel Butch McKie "I would call this, organized confusion! Cecil B McManus DaleG. Medlock Charlotte B. Merry Helen B. Montcrief Howard R Mulcay Becky P. Mundy Marion Murphey Dick Murtaugh George C Mutimer William A. Neighbors Priscilla C. Nelson David F. Nuno Richard F Oglesby Jackson L Padgett, Jr. John T. Parker Lynne C. Peebles Milledge M. Peterson Howard P. Ray Jack L. Richardson Nancy K. Roberts Ann R. Robertson Willis Rowland Elbe Ruth Rushin Guy J. San Fratello Frederick Scheffler Andre Schwitter Joe M. Seigler Virginia M. Shipp Frank E. Simmons Rayford A. Simpson We do not beat our students to make them study ~\ Karen Solomon John David Speering Robert F. Stafford Margaret A. Stanley Danny Starling Rita E. Staulcup Darvin Burdett Stills Susan A. St. John Linda L. Stokes P. Donald Stubbs C. Frederick Sumerau Ronald A Tanner Charles P. Tatum Annelle B. Timms Barbara Tomlin Hilda J Turner John P Turner, Jr. Linda F Turner Juanita Walden Ginger Walker Billy E. Walling Blanche C. Watkins C. Vicki Weigle ThomasJ. Werrick Lonnie L. Wetherington Franklin Whitmire Nolan L. Wiggins Carol Anne Wilburn Nancy G. Wilds Bessie P Williams February proved to be a month for snow and ice. David C. Willingham Charles L. Winn Janice R. Woolf Cynthia S. Wright Jaguar fans seem a little tense. Don't know what it's called. Students who have completed their Junior year at AC will have the honor of being in the first graduating class in June 1967. Junior Class Officers Ronnie Best, President; Rick Davis, Vice President. David H. Adams Kay K. Allen Sandra F. Amos Robert B Anderson, Jr. Geddings G. Arthur Mary K. Avrett Barry Ayres Kenneth A Badke A. Hinton Baker Judy A. Bazemore John L. Beck ElwynG- Beddingfield Sandra K Bell Allen C. Ballamy James A Benton Sara A. Black Jean M. Blenis Richard T. Boan Charles A. Bobal Royce D Boone, Jr Sue A Bradberry M. Elaine Branch William T. Broome Karen D Brown Sophomore Class Edward O. Bryant Carl Bryngelson Ricky Burnett DavidJ. Burroughs Phyllis E. Cadle Joseph P. Campbell Karen A. Campbell Samuel E. Cantey Daniel F. Carrington William R. Carter Raymond M. Cavanagh Barbara A. Council Catherine E. Chambers Frank O. Chandler Evelyn M. Channell Gene D. Childers Eric L. Constant S. Kay Cooper Sue Cooper Steve Craven Eloise M Cooke Denisc Crouch Robert R Crout David L Davis *A*M Thomas C. Dearing B. Gayle Derriso Kay Dixon Carolvn F. Donar Beth Dorn Jack Dortch Gary D Dunagan EllenJ. Dunn Derrick E- Durham Antoinette H Dwinga Larry P. Dye Carl A. Echols Susanne Edenfield Marilene E. Edmonds Dennis L Ellis Herbert L. Ellis M Elizabeth Farr Ernest E Fellers III John D. Findlay John P. Floyd Sophomore Class Holly even exercises her vocal chords in the Student Center. P. Jean Garrison Roy C. Gervais Michael P. Gigandet Bonita Gilbert Manly F. Gilmer Royal S. Givens Sally E. Glisson Patrick B. Glover Jim R Graves Elmer G. Gray Robert F. Greene Jim H. Grier R.Jane Grimsley Constance F. Guinn Carolyn L. Hall Virginia M. Hall Darrahjune Hansen Carol A. Haskell Annette Hebbard Linda Fay Hemingway James D Higgins William Higgins MiriamJ. Hinson Ronald Joe Hoffman Gayle Hollins Larry E. Holton Eddie Holtzclaw Joan D Hopkins W. Thomas Howard Sheila K. Hummel Dorothy L Hvdrick 1 '" " Duncan N.Johnson Jesse E.Johnson Mickey Johnson Charlotte K.Jones Edward C.Jones JohnP.Jopling.Jr. Diane M. Juwig Grice Keel Sheila A. Kellogg Sanford M Kidd Martha J. King Doris Ann Kirchheim Sophomore Class Phyllis and Jack must know something we don't. KatheyJ. Kirkland Saundra Lee Kiyfes Kenneth S. Korach William C. Kuzniak Marian Kay Lankster Johnathan L. Latimer Frank L. Lazenby Pat Leonard Ralph J Lever William G. Lewis MaryG. Lifsey Patricia A. Linville Mickey Lonergan Kent Logan Karen D. MacDonald Carolyn Mayes Robert C. McCarthy II Larry C. McCarty James B. McCoy James K. McDonald msm. Jeanne R Mclntyre Jimmy L McLeod L Ann Mercer Louis E. Mertins P S. Anne Meyers Jimmy F Mills Sandford N Mills Bettv 1 Mims James C. Mitchell Judith Mitchell Josephine Mollett Bill Moncrief 4,M* 2 M Joel S. Mooneyham Bill Mura Robert L Murray Mary M. Murtaugh Harry S. Neal Yeatrice C. Nelson Jerrv M Newman LeoJ O'Brien JohnB.O'Connell Mary C. O'Dowd Barbara M Olson John R Owen Sophomore Class Students sign up for portrait pictures. Steve O. Parker Leon Penland Paul K. Perdue W. Martin Peterson Dolores M. Pinkerton Kay Pond Lewis D. Poteet Joan Frances Prosnak Marsha A. Purvis Larry D. Raney Jack A. Reese Elizabeth J. Reynolds James E. Rich Eugene E. Riggin Cheryl E. Robinson Janis Robinson Dale B Ruff Clyde L. Ryals Bill A. Sarver Glenda S. Saverance |f$J^| Rosemary Saxon Pansy P. Schultze Linda G. Scott J. Nick Shaw Rusty F Shearer Wayne Shelley- Diane Lynne Shepherd Holly L. Shurtleff Violet Sikes Molly K. Slagle DavidJ. Smith R RollinsSnider Nancy E. Spearman Odel Sprouse Michael J Stephens T. Alva Stephens Robert D. Stevens Marian Ann Stockton Danny Stone C. Mel Story T. M. Strickland, Jr. Martha M. Sullivan Roger E Templeton Beverly A. Thompson Sophomore Class Mr. Cowling thinks they are going to let him vote. James F. Thompson RandyJ. Thompson Cathy Tison LeslieJ. Touchette Tom O. Turner Jimmy H. Walworth Gary P. Ward Johnnie K. Ware Carole A. Warner Allen G. Wash Wilson M. Watkins M.Jane Weeks Dale E.Welch Lynne Whittle Jim W. Whyte Gary L. Widener S. Catherine Wier Darla A. Williams Dianne Williamson Dianna Kay Wilson m - F. Carolyn Wood Walter | Worsham C. Michael Wren Denise M W right Sallie M. Wright Donna A Vaun William E Vaun III 'Just one more and you"ll top the school's record of nine! " Sophomore Class Officers Mike Gigandet, Vice President; Holly Shurtleff, Sec.-Treas.; John Jopling, President. 173 Catherine J Adams Merribeth Adams A. Stephen Alford Edward D Allen Gary R. Allen George S. Allen Jean Alsup Diane Anderson Nancy Anderson Janice O. Armstrong LynnJ. Armstrong Clifford A. Avrett Paula G. Baber Arthur J. Bailie Forbes Baker Louise C. Bailey Ginger Barnard Andrew W. Barnes Thomas W. Barrow Margaret P. Baughman Gary H Bell JohnC Bell Beverly L. Bennett Ruth A. Bennett Norma J. Berry James R Bethany Dwayne B Blackburn DeBrada Blalock Alice Suzan Bledsoe Brenda Blitchington John Blount Karen R Boren John T. Boulineau Linda G. Bowers Cheryl J Bragg Muriel Brake Charles D. Brandon Sandra E. Brush Dora S. Bryant David Buck Earl A. Burch Robert H. Burton Tim Callaway Sheila Calloway Calloway M. Callicott, Jr. William L. Calvert Ann E. Cannady F. R. Cannon Judith C. Carrington Richard D. Carruth Patty Carter W. Mitchell Carter Charles R. Cawthon James R.Childs, Jr. John S. Choate Buddy Clack Phillip Clements Mike Cobb Arthur C. Coleman B. Cranston Collins At M?^ MM Freshman Class NitaW C.onnell James E. Cooley Tommv R Cooper Allan W. Corley Phillip NCorley Billv D C'.ornelison Thomas C. Cox Ann-Toni Danziger H Allan Davenport Charles G Davis Jon M Davis Peggy Day- James E Deen Patrice Donovan James B Duncan III Glenda Dunlap Rebecca V. Durham Andv K Edmunds June Ellerbee Larrv Ellis Linda D Enslev Gloria Jean Evans Hannah I. Evans Robert A. Evans Linda L Faulkner Harry C Flowers Jacquelvn A. Foster Carol I Fountain Patricia A. Frierson Glenn Fulghum Darrell L. Fuller Russell M Fuller Gail P. Fuse R Thurston Garrard Walter R Garrett Freshman Class ArthurJ. Gay, Jr. Ronald E. Gibbs Jack D. Glazner Eddie Godbee Betty Jo Granade Joseph C. Graves Ray Hall James R. Haltiwanger Danny G. Hammond Ann Hanson Robert W. Hardwick Buster E. Hardy Darrell I. Hardy Daniel E. Harless Tommy Harley Linda A. Harrison Linda M. Harrison Randy L. Harrison Robert L. Harrison Janis L. Haskell Pamela Jo Hatcher Laura A. Hawkridge Beverly D. Henderson Jo Hendricks That's not rain, Glenn it's snow! ik Phyllis D Hendrix Yerna Hensley Audrey L. Herzberg Hazel E. Hill Morgan I. Hill Vinard G. Hitt Eloise E. Hixon Patricia Hobbs Ronald E. Hobbs Robert G Hoffman Barrv Wayne Holden Donald A. Holland Cecil A. Holmes John P. Howell Steve J Huffman Starke R Hughes MarvJ Hulsev Suzanne E. Hunt Michele A. Idoni Hughie Inglett Pat Isbester Dayton Jackson John P Joe Peggv M.Joe Brenda C . Johnson Dennis M.Johnson Eva S.Johnson Nell Johnson Russell Johnson Marion Grigsby Jones MiddletonH. Judy- Julian H Jumper Michael G. Kalakikos Dennis Kearns Susan L. Kearnev Freshman Class Chester N. Key Jan King PhyllisJ. Kirklanti Andrea Kiyfes Harold E. Knippenberg Carolyn Krulie Patricia Roxanne Krulie Thomas R. Landrum LarryJ. Langley Jill H. LeMaistre Suzanne F. LeRoy Cheryl Lever Virginia E. Levesqu Evelyn C. Lewis Lee I. Lindsey Bennie A. Lowe Lee Wanna Lucas BrendaJ. Luckey Kathryn Luke Lucinda T. Luke Noel Luke David M. Luther William P. Lynn, Jr. Maureen K. Maguire Richard J. Marion A thinker thinks. MM *,i Mildred M.Martin Eddie Earl Mayson Kay McAlhany William H. McBride Linda M.McCaskiU Judith C.McClellan Marilyn L. McClellan Mary Ann McCormack Morgan McCranie Lynda McCrary Perry E. McDaniel Cheryl J McGee Peggy V. McWaters Wm.J. Mealing, Jr. Phyllis J. Means Marjorie A. Meeks Cheney M Meiere Kurt R. B. Menger Glenn Miles Daniel L. Miller Helga C. Miller Jerry L. Miller Richard J. Mills James R Milton Larry E. Mitchell, Jr. John L. Mixon III Judith L Mixson Gary P. Monroe Floyd Montgomery Frances Montgomery Mary A. Moon Donald B. Moore Ronald C Moore Glenn Morgan Charlotte Morris Freshman Class Mary Carole Morris Roy O. Motlow Wm. D. Mulligan Linda D. Mundy Mary E. Murphy- Donald L. Murrell Carol J. Nash Charles A. Nelson John L. Nelson Ronald Nelson Vicki L. Nelson Edwin L. O'Neal David C. Orr Ruth Overton Gerald L Owen, Jr. Linda C. Owens TommieJ. Owens Sylvia J. Page Perla C. Paguibitan Charles R. Parker Judy L. Parkman Lowe L. Parrish III M. Dianne Paulos John G. Pearre RansonJ. Pelt "See I can shuffle cards." Timothy S. Peterson Deborah L. Pittman Nancy H. Pitts J. Elizabeth Poppell Joe H Poteet Richard L. Powell Roy W. Prescott Roger F. Presnell Johnnie E Pressley Cheryl F. Price Tony B. Prontaut Lynda Gaye Raborn F. Truitt Rabun, Jr. Jo Anne Radford David R. Reel Phyllis J. Reese Patricia N. Reynolds Linda R. Richards P. Wayne Riner Mary Jo Rivers Richard L Robinson David J. Rollins Lydia A. Rooks Edward C. Rosendahl, Jr. Kenneth E. Rosier Mary B. Ross John A. Rox Linda C. Ruopp Brenda L Sanford H. D. Satterwhite II Paul R. Savacool, Jr. Patrick Scannon Jacquelyn Scarborough Jon K. Schafer Connie R. Schlein Freshman Class Lora Lee Schroeder Lynda K. Screws Patricia A. Self Robert Thomas Shaver Michael J. Sheldon Emmett L. Sheppard Linda M. Sheppard William Sherr David Sikes Judy L. Sikes Martha S. Sims James M. Singletary Susan H. Smart Shirley A. Smith Toxey M. Smith William A. Smith Sylvia A. Smith David S. Smoak Phyllis R. Spires Gerald B. Stacks Kenneth L. Stanford Eulala W. Stephens Richard W. Stewart Robert L. Story Susan A. Strom "... and then you dip the I cracker like so." f\ #% 0*1 4T)Atl Laura Stuntz Henry A. Sulzycki J. Casey Szocinski David S Tatum Jo L Tebeau Hal M Thomason Nancy Thompson Richard C Thompson Dennis J Thorstad Bill J Timms Urn A Tudor Kathv L Tuggle Louisa M. Turnbull Beryl Tyson Thomas Larrv Verburg Emily K. Yerderv Rosalyn I Waggoner Ann M Wasilewski Bob Wasson Carolyn K Weathers John L. Welsh Richard A. Wheeler Ronnie L Whitaker Carol Elaine Whitehead Norman D Whitfield Carolyn A Williams Gary D Williams Roy E. Williams Lucinda Willis Henrv M Wilson Mary Jane Wolff Gayle Wooten H. Frances Wren Peggy J. Wright LvnetteG Wvlds Fresh man Class Ernest Wylie Wallace Zealy Cheryl Zimmerman "Who, me?" "Spread it on thick." Freshman Class Officers Mary Murphy, Sec.-Treas.; Ronnie Cawthon, Vice-Pres.; Linda Harrison, President. Special Students Linda R. Beck Charles W. Bowen Clara N. Brown Gwendolyn Herring Lillie A. Lockwood Delores D. McCormick Celeste W. Spence George Verenes Dennis L. Zachow ADVERTISING Best Wishes FRANK RENICK 730 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia ' E.iabliA^I IMS '"J MAIN OFFICE: Two Entrances 823 BROAD STREET 820 REYNOLDS STREET WALTON WAY OFFICE: 1602 WALTON WAY MILLEDGE ROAD OFFICE: 206 MILLEDGE ROAD Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System AFFIUAIED HUSI COMPANY OF GEORGIA THE BANK WHERE YOU COME FIRST! ^FULL^r ie FVLL i SERVICE [A ^e/^fa'j&faktf MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 130 Ninth Street Augusta, Georgia Call for appointment 722-3030 GO easiest travel on earth 7th and Greene Street 724-5537 PARKER'S MAXWELL HOUSE PHARMACY 1000 Greene St. 722-4695 P. O. DRAWER 1 4 21 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30903 U. S. HWV. 1, SCHULTZ HILL, NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. PHONE 822-0196 America's Most Modern Golf Course INCLUDING The Souths Finest Driving Range and The Newest Miniature Golf Course DAY AND NIGHT PLAY be Jjlancs en 9 s wear DANIEL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of JOHNSON MOTOR CO. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBiLE DEALER Telfair at Tenth St. Compliments of AUGUSTA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 767 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. CARSWELL & KIRK Realtors Phone 736-5204 We Deliver MONTE SANO HARDWARE 1428 Monte Sano Ave. Complete line of houseware C. E. BLANCHARD, Owner Citizens fc^outhern S National Bank 709 Broad Telfair at 7th Medical Center at Walton Way TELEPHONE PA 2-2661 'banking tke Customer'* Way GIFTS & THINGS Daniel Village WALKER FORD INC. FORD PLAZA /\ v y\ dl gift Of good Daits BOX BOUNTIFUL $2 00 PER LB. ^^^-*^v^.i^v^<^vi^t^^-.<<^-<^ > *^'^"'v5*'<^-<*5 > ">'<5'><^>>^ > Wherever you're going . . . I / When y OU need a little lift depend on Coke HID UNDfB AUIMOBIIT OF THI COCA COIA COMPANY IT AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Main Office FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF AUGUSTA Open 9 to 4 Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Fridays Closed Saturdays Broad and 10th, downtown Augusta Walton Way just off 15th Washington and Berckman Road Walton Way Branch National Hills Branch Like Augusta College, we're building for the future. More students and teachers bank at the Georgia than any other Augusta bank. "PET. ..you bet!" MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION RICHARDS BUICK, INC. 1350 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia Sal es B&J^ 722-5395 Service Buick Opel G. C. MAXWELL, President G. C. MAXWELL, Jr., Treas. R. J. MAXWELL, Vice Pres. J. V. MAXWELL, Secretary 933 BROAD STREET INCORPORATED AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30902 Belk's DOWNTOWN AUGUSTA DANIEL VILLAGE NORTH AUGUSTA MONTE SANO PHARMACY 1424 Monte Sano Ave. 736-2553 Compliments of BLANCHARD & CALHOUN LILY-TULIP CUP CORPORATION 722-6831 Augusta, Ga. Euii^k Largest Manufacturers of Quality Structural Products for South East. Voice training ploys an important part in an operator's training. Connie Clifford learns about Southern Bell's operator training from AC's student and Southern Bell's employee, Sue Cooper. - MARTINEZ, GEORGIA PHONE 733-3687 v PHARMACYimc. \ 3840 WASHINGTON ROAD E3r J JL* urande $ IMC. \y AUGUSTA, GA. Men's & Ladies' Wear 756 Broad St. Compliments of W00TEN MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of SMOAK'S BAKERY 2108 Central Ave. 733-5931 B. L. "Bernie" Johnson W. D. "Bill" Austin JOHNSON & AUSTIN REALTY CO. REALTORS INSURERS DEVELOPERS 125-8th St. MOORE'S DRY CLEANERS 695 E. Buena Vista Ave. "If you care about your clothes Let us care for them" Phone 822-8645 PHOENIX OIL COMPANY Unitest Lubricating Oils, Unitest Greasers, Fuel Oils, Wood Preservation, Chemicals, Sanitary Supplies, Rubber Clothing and Shoes 722-5321 625 Fifth Street DANIELS LINCOLN MERCURY Comet 1333 Broad Street The House of Satisfied Customers and Quality Service Compliments of ECKERD DRUGS F LAVOR SPECIALS ! I"r 1 1^^ Original ^tfl PIT -COOKED. 'V """' ^ Hot doOI chili 1 SAUCE WITH MEAT SPICY, TANGY GENUINE BARBECUE JUST LOADED PIT COOKED WITH BEEFI FOR PERFECT FLAVOR! Meet the Young Actives at Downtown National Hills Aiken BUSBIA REALTY COMPANY 134 Eighth Street SILVERSTEIN'S One Stop Professional Service Dry Cleaning Shirts Flatwork Fluff Same Day Service No Extra Charge 2568 Central Ave. STAR LUGGAGE SHOPS 726 Broad St. & Daniel Village Since 1918 Headquarters for leather goods, gifts, handbags, costume jewelry, pipes, and pipe tobaccos. EDWARD B. TURNER HOME OF FINE PIANOS 9L mm