*.si^iilhj^ikm':/^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1968augu s.c. LD270.81 .W35 1968 REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia 2^ HEADQUARTERS WHITE COLUMNS 1968 Trees rising high above campus grounds . . . Rich grass hewn lawns . . . The silent bell tower . . . The mute cannons . . . Faded yellow buildings . . . Modern brick structures . . . Droplets of water spraying across the fish pond . . . The quietness of the quadrangle before class . . . The squeek of chalk . . . The ripple of pages turning . . . Echoing footsteps spilling over cements walks . . . Faces flashing vaguely as people rush by . . . Voices yelling, whispering, exultant, subdued . . . The saga of adventures whispered over coffee . . . The thunderous roar of the crowd . . . Moments of success, of happiness, of disappointment Soun(Js and scenes imprinted in the mind and heart . . Each is part of a time, a place, a memory. Elbows jabbing . . . Bodies pushing . . . Tired feet . . . Aching bacit . . . Empty stomach . . . Frustration . . . Endless lines . . . Pink cards . . . White cards . . . Cards Closed out classes . . . Touchy advisor . . . Chaos or organized confusion? Faculty and students face the trials of registration. The solid crack of ball and cue . . . Catcalls and laughter as beauties dance for a title . . . Countless trips to the snack bar . . . French fries coated heavily with mustard and catsup . A stolen nap ... a moment of solitude . . . During the first weeks of school Books give way to brief periods of leisure . . . New friendships are made, old ones are strengthened, and the mind at rest still developes. Pens moving noiselessly over blank sheets . . . The scratch of an eraser ... A muffled yawn . . . The voice of the lecturer masterful, strong . . . Ideas . . . Questions ... A wrinkled brow . . . The elements of learning hover over fortressed minds . Provoking thought . . . Imposing responsibility. Putting the finishing touches on a painting . . . Preparing rigorous lab assignments . . . Rushing to finish last minute papers . . . Making daily trips to the library . . . Xeroxing notes . . . Organizing study materials . Hours of concentration . . . Chewing gum . . Cigarettes . . . Exhaustion . . . Responsibility Pressure . . . A.C. students are faced with the continuous demands of competition and achievement. / The screech of tennis shoes . . . The solid crash of the racket . . . The clean catch The long silent putt . . . The loft of the shot . . . The thunderous roar of the crowd . . . Courage . . . Perseverance . . . Pride . . . Each is a unique expression of enthusiasm. Each is a fragmentary glimpse of immortality. Watching the flames of a bonfire leap into the night . Taking pride in club displays . . . Riding in a parade . . . Waving to crowds of people . . . Cheering wildly as the Jags boost the score to 100 . . Crying out in surprise and happiness . . . Tradition . . . Enthusiasm . . . Excitement . . . The lure of a world where life is young provides impetus for an annual Homecoming. Taking part in hard fought S.G.A. campaigns . . Designating choice for student leaders . . Cutting classes as spring fever sets in . . Bidding at a slave sale . . Riding in the Little 500 on Field Day . . Throwing pie . . . Playing leap frog . . Attending a convocation, a sports event, a dance . . Small things always remembered . . These are some of the atoms that form a molecule of life at A.C. Sitting apart from the crowd . . . Seeing in expression . . . The agony of having the fancies of childhood broken . . . The crushing bitterness of doubt . . . The joy of lasting friendships . . . The shining victory of accomplishment . . . Anxiety . . . Ecstasy . . . Apathy . . . Involvement . . . Faces picked out of the crowd show some of the phases of college life. Walking alone across campus . . . Taking time to look, to reflect, to notice . . . Cloudless blue skies . . . Flags unfurling In the breeze . . . The uncontrolled magnificence of the oak . . . A sea of cars with parking stickers humbly displayed . . . A vast expanse of brick and cement walks . . . Empty benches . . . Lampposts ... a lone broom . . . Things seen every day . . . Yet allowed to slip by unnoticed. ( *^y>^M -^i^ss^ Red clay spilling onto once used sidewalks . . . Huge amounts of debris . . . Exposed iigliting and heating systems . . . Scaffolding rising to the ceiling . . . A straight roof line . . . Towering glass expanses . . . Workmen . . . Ladders . . . Tools . . . Machinery . . . Closed roads . . . Tractors . . . Cement trucks . . . Solid brick buildings rise from the ground. Parking lots are shaved out of once wooded areas. Rapid growth is often painful, but vitally necessary for development. A building made for learning . . . A teacher provoking a thought . . . Books piled high on a table . . . An out of date periodic chart . . . An open door . . . Voices fading into the background . . . Cluttered bulletin boards . . . Posters heralding future events . . . Ash cans . . . Exit signs . . . Fire extinguishers . . . Scenes seldom remembered, but never forgotten. wm- The mute stillness of the empty pool . . . Hollow footsteps echoing through silent corridors . . . Empty halls . . . Barren classrooms . . . A silent student center ... A vacant parking lot . . . The soft rustle of leaves . . . The strains of Alma Mater floating through the hot commencement air . . . Challenges have been met . . . Events have been recorded . . . A student faces a new frontier . . . In a day far hence, when goals have been realized, it will be well to look back and say . . . These are the sounds and scenes; this is the time, the place; this is the memory. Mw^ V H?K^'V?''''*'''"l''^ i^2L'4fe-iA,'i.5#5daS6i'atei.6'As'-;^'\^^^ ACCREDITATION AC Becomes Four Year Institution as of 1967 This year the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has admitted Augusta College to mem- bership in the Association as a four-year institu- tion. This membership is the accreditation toward which A.C. has been moving for several years. Ac- creditation gives AC a status equal to that of most colleges and universities in the Southeast and is a testimony to the quality of education to be found here. Dr. Gerald B. Robins and Dean John Gleason announced the accreditation from Dallas, site of the SACS convention from which they returned. "The committee was extremely complimentary concerning all facets of the college. The commit- tee was enthusiastic m its praise of the distance Augusta College had come in such a short time. This IS a tribute to the faculty, student body and administrative staff for placing Augusta College in position to receive accreditation as a senior college in the shortest time possible," Dr. Robins said during a telephone conversation while in Dallas. Members of the Accreditation Committee talk with Department Heads. The Committee (l-r): Dr. Cone, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Godard, Dr. Robins, Dr. Simpson, and Chairman, Dr. Derryberry. Dr. Everett Derryberry, chairman, makes some notations. ENGLISH English Promotes Interest in Good Literature From the travels of Odysseus to the rambling con- sciousness of Leopold Bloom, from Hell to Heaven with Dante, from Lilliput to the land of the Houyhn- hnms with Gulliver, the student travels through the past, arrives at the present, and soars on to the future in an attempt to capture a glance of the ways man looks at himself and at others. By comparing and contrasting our own impres- sions of man to those of the artist we are better equipped to evaluate life from an educated stand- point. From this evaluation the student is enabled to understand his relationship to men of countless ages. Just as a writer combines his knowledge, skills, and imagination, we, too, must learn not only how to communicate but what to communicate. This is basic to all aspects of learning and separates the learned man from his vacuous brothers. The careful analysis of compositions, novels, po- etry, and drama in the English and Humanities courses at Augusta College results in the student's knowl- edge becoming qualitative as well as quantitative. "No. I don't mean with a shovel!" "If I had only read that novel last night." "Now to 'Shoot some bull'." "Quoth the Raven. 'Never- more'." "If Santa Clause would only come early!" HISTORY History Brings Insight from Past to Present Certainly in this politically conscious world that we are living in today, the intelligent person grasps the importance of an up-to-date knowledge of polit- ical science and world history. Indeed, our existence IS governed by the decisions of the various political powers. The well-read responsible citizen is called uDon daily to compare and contrast the develop- ment of other systems of government with our own, in order to more intelligently decide what is best for our nation. A thorough study of the history of man, the way he has lived, and the manner in which he has governed himself and others, enables us to better cope with the conflicts of today. Through objective analysis we find interesting parallels of events of certain periods of the past with current world affairs. Studies of historical and political culture of re- gions, nations, or states aids us in our evaluation of the functionings of our own and other countries on a national state, or local basis. By understanding the nature of man's heritage we are able to see the composite and then progress. "Doesn't anyone have an opinion?" Guess who's! "Now it states right here that you aren't due for a raise 'till next year." "Where in hell is middle 'C'?" "I am sure there is a meaning somewhere!" "Now that's composition!" FINE ARTS Fine Arts Gives an Insight to One's Culture A search for personal expression begins with breathing life into an inanimate object, creating melodious meaning in a composition, or becoming sensitive to sights and sounds. The Fine Arts De- partment endeavors to teach its students to listen rather than hear: to look for something in a work of art rather than see; and to realize that the aes- thetic value of a painting, sculpture or composition is relative to the individual. In the words of Stewart L. Udall: "Art is not an ornament to be worn for a day in the newest gloss of a plaything of an intellectual elite, but an elix- ir that nourishes the best and highest impulses in man. It is the artists and men of ideas who have done, and will do the most to determine our nation- al purpose." "The United States is a powerful nation. If she is to become a noble nation ... art and philosophy must flourish, so that the outward ripple of our cul- tural influence will be welcomed on distant shores and will leave a deposit here. To accomplish this we must first begin at home ... at Augusta College." FOREIGN LANGUAGES Languages Emphasize Imitation and Listenin Our knowledge of the culture, customs, and his- tory of the regions from which modern language originates enables us to understand and communi- cate with our foreign neighbors. Thus, we surmount one of the barriers separating nations in an attempt to quell controversial issues pertaining to pro- gressive ambitions and problems of various nations. We as students must cultivate our knowledge of methods of communication in order to cope with the world which is growing smaller. The foreign language department of Augusta Col- lege endeavors to present the industrious student with a practical, applicable knowledge of various languages. Capable professors who are equipped with modern textbooks and language laboratories instruct courses in grammar, history, composition. and conversational usage of French, Spanish, and German. Not only do students acquire a basic foun- dation in these languages, but the instructors are able to instill a deeper appreciation of our own cul- tural heritage and homeland. Hey. wait a minute, we are in Spanish 102!" Do you think Brownie Points' will help?" MATH The Modern Math Introduces Some New Concepts c\^- r..\ n n c ^f- >,-A r^' The current approach to the study of mathematics has evolved from constant changes in the approach- es that have been employed during recent years. The trend of today is to unify and integrate topics which, in the past, have been taught separately. With the unification and integration of topics, it is hoped that more mathematics can be learned and developed by more people in a more efficient manner than in the past. The discovery of the existence of new frontiers in the world depends, to a great extent, on new developments in mathematics: and new developments in mathematics depend largely on the mathematical ability and training of young men and women. The faculty members of the Augusta College Mathematics Department employ the current ap- proach unification and integration of topics in the teaching of the mathematics courses offered by the department. In so doing, Augusta College will be helping meet the present and future demand for mathematical manpower. "See how simple that is?" "Mr. Williams, when did you say that math help session meets?" "Empty chairs already?" PHYSICS Augusta College Acquires a Physics Program Physics IS the science of matter: its structure, its properties, and its behavior. The Central Savannah River Area with its technical and scientific environ- ment produces many capable students who are in- terested in preparing for a scientific career. In light of this, the Board of Regents this past year author- ized Augusta College to offer a degree-granting pro- gram in the physics field. The department is presently expanding its faculty, number of advanced courses. and laboratory facilities for the students who desire a major in physics. They may prepare to go into industry, secondary teaching, or enter graduate work upon graduation. The department provides physics courses for stu- dents in programs such as pre-engineering, pre- medical, pre-dentistry, and pre-veterinary. The de- partment also offers courses in physical science for the non-technical students who desire an apprecia- tion of the impact of the physical sciences on our society and a basic understanding of the natural laws and how they affect life. "Hey. I hav volts!" Bu- ified object on radar!" "Only a thousand : to fit together." CHEMISTRY Chemistry Places Emphasis on Experimentation With increasing emphasis on scientific training, it becomes imperative that preparation for a scien- tific career is the best and most up to date possible. The chemistry department of Augusta College offers courses which present a general view of the various fields of chemistry. Through exploration in these fields, the chemistry student becomes an investi- gator of an unknown, unfathomable world. He sees the awesome unfolding of the elements of nature m his laboratory experiments. He gams insight into the chemical workings of the universe, and, indeed, into the essence of life. He becomes aware of a scientific environment and is provided with the knowledge essential to understand its workings. Through such courses as Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis and Physical Chem- istry this department endeavors to introduce the student to the general areas of chemistry with the hope that he will continue study in his chosen field of interest after graduation from Augusta College. "Please. I had rather do it myself!" "Two years and three months with good behavior." "Careful, that is concentrated nitric!" BIOLOGY Biology Brings to Life a Complete New World The Biology Department at Augusta College pro- vides experience in various aspects of Biology which enables the student to continue in any of several directions. These include graduate work in Zoology or Botany; a medical, dental, or pharmacy school curriculum, or a Biology teaching career in a sec- ondary school. Students are exposed to such areas as Inverte- brate Zoology. Vertebrate Zoology, Animal and Plant Ecology, Plant Systematics and Vertebrate Phys- iology. Laboratory facilities permit the outstanding student to conduct experiments and supervised re- search projects m a sophisticated manner. A student interested in field work will find an op- portunity to study both animal and plant life in aquatic as well as terrestrial situations. Clark Hill Reservoir. Okefenokee Swamp, and other places in Georgia and the Smoky Mountains National Park, as well as the college's own forty-acre tract are frequented on field trips. Marine organisms are also studied on visits to coastal areas. But I dont -.vjni to touch it!" "It won't hurt a bit." "A heart transplant should do the job )ust right!" PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Intensifies the Study of Behavior Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and experience. Keeping pace with this expanding science is the fastest growing department at Augusta Col- lege that of Psychology. The curriculum of the Department of Psychology is designed to provide the cultural basis of a libera education and to prepare the student to undertake advanced training at the graduate level. Psy- chology also provides students with a better under- standing of themselves and others. But the department is more than an educational facility. According to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. ". . . research at Augusta College is being undertaken primarily in one de- partment, namely the Department of Psychology." Research and training in comparative and physio- logical psychology is greatly facilitated by a new animal colony and laboratory. Thus, the advance of Augusta College to the fore-front of quality educa- tional institutions is being spearheaded by its pro- gressive Department of Psychology. "You can talk; he won't tell.' hand is quicker than the eye!" 'Enter at your own risk." "The Now to study for that family examination next Wednesday. "Dr. Frickey returns a couple of books to anotfier faculty member. Edgefield has something Interesting to offer Augusta College Sociology Majors. SOCIOLOGY Sociology Examines the Structure of Society Information-exploration-utilization these char- acterize the challenge Sociology hurls in the face of serious students of human interaction. The pulse of vibrant social systems (including their problems, their resources, and their adaptability to contem- porary challenge) is tapped in such Sociology cours- es as Contemporary Social Problems, Criminology. The Family, Race Relations. Industrial, and Com- parative Communities. The skill and intellectual agility of students are explored more fully in such courses as Population, Methods of Sociological Research, and Sociological Theory. The program of the Department of Sociology is de- signed to fulfill the academic needs of terminal de- gree students as well as the needs of the pregrad- uate degree student. Students majoring in Soci- ology pursue the Bachelor of Arts Degree, which is designed to expose them to a well balanced, ex- tended kaleidoscope of academic wisdom. The field of Sociology realistically may be described as "where the action is". EDUCATION Education Opens a Door for Student Teachers "No one can entertain a doubt that there is a mas- tery in teaching as in every other art. Nor is it less obvious that within reasonable limits this skill and this mastery may themselves be made the sub- ject of instruction and be communicated to others." This statement was subscribed to by the Massachu- setts Board of Education in 1838 and still remains the core of reason for teacher education. The ramification of education courses is that even- tually everyone is affected. The great influence a teacher has over his or her own students, other teachers, other people in the school or community, and how strongly that influence is carried from school to home must be taken into grave consider- ation. In order for knowledge to be effectively passed on to others a general knowledge of teaching methods is necessary. The Education Department of Augusta College engages in the development of skills through edu- cational psychology, human growth and develop- ment, curriculum and methods courses and finally a practical teaching experience. "You are going to do it and do it until you do it right!" "Of course, my dear, we all have problems!" "I didn't want to be a teacher anyway." BUSINESS Business Prepares the Student for the Future The demands for educated, interested, and am- bitious young businessmen and women increase directly proportional with the ever-expanding growth of American business. In order to meet the rising demand the college or university must have a business department that is readily able to pre- pare a student for a professional future in the business world with a workable knowledge of busi- ness techniques and theories. The Augusta College Business Administration is able to tram its students for the various occupational fields in business by offering courses of study in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, business math, accounting, economics. office machines, and business law. Business careers encompass vast numbers of people with professional interests ranging from that of secretarial work to personnel management, business law. or certified public accountants. The world of business enterprise and adminis- tration is assuredly a challenge which a student graduating with a BBA from Augusta College is enabled to meet with an excellent foundation. "Keep your eyes on that book!" "Man this way is quicker than a one finger )0b." "Out. out damn spot." OUT TO LUNCH!!!! Johnny is at It again trying to catch up at the last minute. "I'll grade these papers tomorrow." PHYSICAL EDUCATION P.E. Coordinates Physical and Mental Ability To develop the body and the mind the education of the individual as a whole, not m part is the ancient Athenian philosophy of education. The phi- losophy has continued and expanded through the ages and Augusta College carries it on through an ever expanding curriculum which includes courses for development of mind, body and spirit. The Physical Education Department has received a boost with the opening of an indoor, heated, regu- lation AAU size pool for recreation, education, and intercollegiate competition. Archery, golf, gymnas- tics, basketball, weightlifting, tennis, baseball. bridge, and other recreational games are offered to broaden the curriculum of the growing AC. All students are encouraged to participate in an ex- tensive intramural program. Physical development is basic to good mental health and a well-rounded education. Physical mobility builds muscular tone and a vigorous spirit through the strenuous, exacting skills of calisthen- ic exercise and the various sports. ^*:A. 'Somebody catch it!" 'But what if I choke him?- "Anyone for fresh air?" STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE SGA Sponsors Annual Leadership Conference The annual Student Leadership Conference was held in early September. With only a week before fall registration, the student leaders from Student Government Association, campus clubs and student publications gathered in the lecture auditorium for two days of meetings to discuss the general plans for the 1967-68 year. The conference began with committee reports from all SGA committees, a skit outlining the operating procedure of SGA. and a guest speaker, Dr. Kenneth England. Dean of Stu- dent Affairs of Georgia State College in Atlanta. The assembly was also addressed by Ray Lackman, President of the Alumni Association and Sam Waller of the Augusta College Foundation. The second day. Elizabeth deBeaugrine and Keith Cowling addressed the assembly on subjects concerning student activ- ities. The conference concluded with a question and answer session. The Student Leadership Conference is sponsored by SGA and held every year before the beginning of fall quarter. The purpose of the conference is to create understanding through communication of student needs and desires, faculty requirements, and administration policies and plans. , / ;i "Welcome," says Mike GIgandet, Mike Gigandet, Jo Hendricks, John Bell, and Dr. Robins share ideas. Billy Thompson explains the master plan. Dr. England addresses the assembly. The student leaders climax conference with a Clark Hill outing. - 1 '^ \ I AC. students enjoy the Confusion Dance. The Showmen entertain a crowded and energetic audience. Dr. Robins welcomes new- comers. Students endure never ending lines. I.D. photographs a first for A.C. Steve Parker posts canceled classes. IN THE BEGINNING Orientation, Registration Dance Begin New Year One way to enliven an otherwise dull existence IS to attend Augusta College during orientation and registration. Some 800 perplexed newcomers attend- ed the orientation program on Tuesday, September 19, 1967. A new phase of the program included individual conferences with faculty advisors. Each freshman was able to have an approved schedule worked out before the actual registration process began. Despite cards being lost, lines never ending, and classes being closed out. A.C. had a record registra- tion of 2500 students. The bewildering process of pulling class cards, buying insurance, and paying various fees was aided by members of the Student Government Association. The confusion, despair, and exhilaration of registration initiated students once again into college life. The spirit of orientation and registration was highlighted by the Confusion Dance, held on October sixth. This event sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association had the dual purpose of welcoming the new freshmen and giving everyone a chance to become acquainted and re-acquainted. Music was presented by The Showmen and by Billy and Barbara and the Prophets. A great performance by these popular recording artists climaxed the first two excitingand confusing weeks in fall quarter, 1967. CIvitan members rush to congratulate Bobby Overton. Ray Meyers and Mike Satterwhite cheer for the excited spectators. An end run IS stopped for no gain. Ken Korach diagnoses the situation and plots the solution on the ground. Phyllis Cadle. President of Civitans, names Bobby Overton as "Big Civie." POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL GAME Civitans Stage Annual Powder Puff Ball Game The football season at Augusta College is short lived. The 1967 season began and ended December third with the Collegiate Civitans annual Pow/der Puff Football Game. Each year the hardened, and experienced old members challenge the new, in- coming members to a match of skill and brawn. This year the old members were unable to slip by the new members and the game ended in a tie. The new members, however, evidenced great form and spunk, as testified by their coaches, Ken Korach and Ricky Burnett. The other coaches, Johnny Czura and Dickie Boardman, and those scinjilating cheer- leaders, Ray Meyers and Mike Satterwhite, were enlisted from the ranks of the Circle K. Members of APO graciously consented to incur the wrath of any losing Civitans by serving as umpires and by marking off yardage gains and losses. The Powder Puff game serves as one of the fund raising projects of the Civitans. However, it is also an opportunity for fun for both the spectators and the Civitans. The half time festivities centered around the crowning of the Civitan's Sweetheart. Miss Phyllis Cadle an- nounced that "Big Civie" for 1968 was Mr. Bobby Overton, and presented a silver mug to him. ^ if. ^'^^ ) ' Laurie and her date enioy their first Christmas Belle Ball- Christ- mas Belle candidates. Phyllis Reese. Laurie Idoni. Donna Davis. Brenda Gardener. Andrea Kiyfes, Anna Transou. Marie D'Antignac. Karen Howe, and Sandi Brooks, pose for a group picture. The Robinson Brothers entertain. Miss Christmas Belle of 1967 Phyllis Reese. "Barefootin" with the Prophets. CHRISTMAS BELLE BALL Phyllis Reese Crowned Miss Christmas Belle Augusta College heralded the yuletide season with the annual Christmas Belle Ball. The dance, spon- sored by the Student Government Association was held on December 1, 1967 at Julian Smith Casino. The musical entertainment was presented by Billy and Barbara and the Prophets and highlighted fur- ther by the versatile Robinson Brothers. The excitement of the festive occasion was cli- maxed by the crowning of Miss Phyllis Reese as Miss Christmas Belle of 1967 by Miss Elizabeth Cordes, the Belle of 1966. Miss Reese, an active member of S.G.A. and the Collegiate Civitans, was presented a bouquet of a dozen long-stemmed red roses and a charm by Mike Gigandet, president of the Student Government Association. She was selected from a field of nine beauties. The pictures of the candidates were displayed in the Student Center and the student body selected a winner by popular vote. The Christmas Bell Court consisted of: Miss Sandi Brooks, Miss Mane D'Antignac, Miss Donna Davis, Miss Brenda Gardener, Miss Karen Howe, Miss Laurie Idoni, Miss Andrea Kiyfes, and Miss Anna Transou. APO brothers proudly display their Homecoming float. Phyllis Cadle accepts the award for Collegiate Civitans for first place m the float division. Circle K members serve as decoration for their float. The Homecoming parade turns off Walton Way. Students "rally" at the annual Homecoming bonfire. HOMECOMING WEEK Homecoming Activities Featured the Platters Of the activities held this year, one of the most enjoyable was Homecoming Week. The excitement began even before Homecoming Week, with the clubs on campus making floats and exhibits. On Thursday, February 16, the cheerleaders led the students in a pep rally at the annual bonfire held on the campus. On Friday, February 16, the floats and exhibits were judged by five prominent Augustans. Collegiate Civitans won first place in the float divi- sion. APO won first place in the exhibit division. That afternoon a parade was held through down- town Augusta to display the floats and Home- coming Candidates. That night, the AC Jaguars were carried to 100 67 victory over Florida Tech. During half time Julie Doughty crowned Miss Dianne Meyers the 1968 Homecoming Queen. The other nominees were: Becky Brown, Marilu Chapman, Marie D'Antignac, Joanne Greene, Polly Haltwanger, Beverly Ann Jones, Sandi Kiyfes, Cherry McPherson, Brenda Rabun, Nancy Thompson, Nona Tierce, and Catherine Wier. On Saturday night, February 17, stu- dents met at the National Guard Armory for the Homecoming Dance where the ever popular Platters provided the entertainment. Dr. Bompart presents the projects trophy to Joey Vinson for the Choir. The Platters entertain an attentive Homecoming crowd. The Homecoming candidates pose for picture. Dianne Meyers receives flowers from an Alumnus. Presenting the world famous Platters. There are kisses for the queen from Circle K brothers. Students enjoy dance. V ^V^' % i^^^H i^i,/4 Ik^J w^ jr^^'WJ ^:^^JtF^^ ^ f ' tV w ^^^^MH :'"% 4^^^^| ^^ fj^ !!i^ ^1 i L.. \d 5 1 M jj irri i^ J m" n If SENIOR DAY High School Seniors Tour A.C.'s Campus You can spot one a mile away. And if you thought you saw some on February 6. 1968 you were right. That bug-eyed silly look gives them away on every Senior Day. It's disgusting to think anyone could act as silly as they do and we did. They came to A.C. to have a look around. They heard speeches and received consultation from Dr. Robins and many of the department heads. Questions concerning the basic entrance requirements were answered for their benefit. When the speeches ended and the assembly was dismissed, the climax of Senior Day unfolded a guided tour of the lovely and historic campus of Augusta College. The activity was sponsored by the Student Education Association and it is held annually for the benfit of the graduating high school seniors. If it's possible to intelligently decide what college to attend, this SEA program should have made these seniors aware that Augusta College has many varied and interesting programs to offer. Doris Kirchheim welcomes the local prep students to the annual SEA Senior Day. Look out Here they come! Prospective students talk over the possibilities of coming to Augusta College. The Carravelles provide an interesting show at Jagland in the Town House. A.C. students "work ouf to the sound of Peaches and Herb. Peaches and Herb do many of their hit songs. JAGLAND Jagland Dance Held in the Town House In Jagland, as in other countries around the world, Spring brings thoughts of anything but studying to a student's humbled and befuddled brain. In an effort to dispel this blase', world-weary attitude. Student Government Association sponsored the annual Jag- land Dance on April 6, 1968. Its purpose was to afford Augusta College students an opportunity to relax from the more taxing responsibilities of being a student. A.C. students found this to be an excellent way to begin the Spring Quarter and were appreciative of the opportunity to "bring their hides and work out" their Spring Fever. The change of atmosphere needed by our A.C. scholars was amply furnished by the Town House. The ex- uberating entertainment required was presented by a popular singing duo. Peaches and Herb. The entire evening was one of exhilarating enjoyment for spectators and performers alike. APO SLAVE SALE Old Time Slave Market Held on A.C.'s Campus Bedlam and pandemonium descended upon the crowds as the captives entered the arena. A wild roar went up from the crowd or was it only whistles and cat-calls from the male portion of the A.C. student body? The slave gallery consisted of ten beautiful young ladies, and the occasion was the second annual A. P.O. Slave Sale. Upon closer in- spection, one noticed that the cruel slave master was Phil Corley, a genial A. P.O. brother. The sneer- ing, wheeling auctioneer was only A.C.'s lovable Mr. Keith Cowling. With such a lovely group of young ladies for sale, it was quite simple for Mr. Cowling to get top prices for these slaves. The proceeds received from the auction were to be used for an APO service project. Recognizable among the slaves were several A.C. coeds: "Flatback" Marie D'Antignac, "Slinky" Glenda Saverance, "Sexy" Gail Sikes, "Terrifying" Nancy Thompson, "Bland" Karlene Brantley, "Nightingale" Gale Martin. "Witch" Theresa Wallace, "Fanny Anne" Patti Markwalter. Thin" Diane Guinn, and "Shiver- ing" Vickie Smitherman. Mr. Cowling points out some of "Nightingale" Martin's finer qualities to the slave buyers. Phil Corley is the slave master. "Eight dollars is my last offer." says Sammy Turner. Mr. Keith Covi/ling serves as auctioneer. "Here we have 'Shivering' Vickie Smitherman," says Mr. Cowling. "Slinky" Glenda Saverance waits to see who her master will be. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST DANCE Miss Patty Markwalter Chosen APO Sweetheart A. P.O. sponsored their annual Beauty and the Beast Dance on May 7, 1968, to begin A.C.'s Field Day festivities. Each year at this time, Alpha Phi Omega nominates A.C. beauties, one of whom is selected to reign both as the "Beauty" and as the A. P.O. sweetheart for the coming year. This year's nominees included Miss Mary Conrad, Miss Terry Cox, Miss Gail Dugas, Miss Patty Markwalter, Miss Sandra Gale Martin, and Miss Beryl Tyson. A. P.O. also sponsors the Ugly Man contest. The winner of this coveted title reigns with the Beauty as the Beast. Miss Patty Markwalter was chosen by the A. P.O. brothers as their sweetheart, while Barry Ayres was elected as the Ugly Man. Another important highlight of this dance is the announcement of the A. P.O. Brother of the year. Each year the brothers vote on one mem- ber who has promoted the best interests of A.P.O, and who has contributed the most service towards making it an outstanding fraternity. This year the recipient of this award was Jon Latimer. Amidst the announcement of these coveted awards and titles, the A.C. student body had an enjoyable evening while "Shing-a-lingin' " to the music of Ben Barnard and the Oxford Knights. Jon Latimer and Patty Markwalter lead off after the awards pre- sentation. Jon Latimer receives the Brother of the Year award. The Oxford Knights provide the entertainment. Linda McCaskle is escorted by Randy Cannon. Students enjoy the dance held in the Student Center. Barry Ayers wins Ugly Man Honors. Field Day Festivities Climax SpringQuarter A casual observer might have believed that AC had been invaded by an overgrown kindergarten on May 8, 1968. Actually, any sane, intelligent AC student could tell that it was only the annual Field Day festivities. One day each spring quarter, classes are dismissed so that students can once be en- thralled in the memories of their childhood days. SGA sponsors a number of events for class com- petition. Trophies are awarded to the winning indi- viduals and to the winning class. Various AC students could be recognized as they wrapped each other m tissue paper rolls, alias the "Mummy Wrap." Those of a more adventurous nature joined in the egg throwing and frog leap competition. The true athletes conserved their energy for the chicken chase. One might have thought the Grand Prix had finally arrived in Augusta as several students men- acingly sped along the oval track in the perilous tricycle "Little 500." The pie eating contest as usual ended in a wild pie throwing bout. Was gram- mar school ever like this? Unfortunately for the enthusiastic AC students, Field Day had to come to an end. This day, a product of much hard work on the part of the Field Day Committee, was truly a fun day with "fun" memories for all who par- ticipated. "Miss" Field Day contestant is interviewed by Mr. Cowling. The more daring students participate in the Egg Throw contest. The Tug of War shows the strength of AC. You never know what might happen in the pie eating contest. Coeds prepare to search for the hidden prize. Leap-troggmg is a popular event. f ^^B ^^ ~^H r ^ ^^ipR*M ^^ ^ ^T^^jl -WJtf At last, the end of the roll/^ Field Day offers the opportunity to win trophies for various events. Mr. Cowling interviews one of the beauties competing for Miss Field Day.^' An old favorite is the Watermelon Eating Contest. Racing fans thrill to the excitement of Circle K^s annual Little 500 Race. Miss Brenda Rabun chosen as Miss K-Deb by the Circle K Club. Some times the music is |ust "too much" for Ken Korach. Mr. Dalis receives a pin for his service as advisor to Circle K Club. The Saffrons provide the entertainment for the enthusiastic crowd. Gail Sikes and her escort enjoy the dance. MISS K-DEB DANCE Miss K-Deb Dance Held During Spring Quarter It seems that every club on campus sponsored some sort of event during the Spring Quarter and the Circle K Club of Augusta College was no exception. Their annual K-Deb Dance was held on May 18, 1968, at the Julian Smith Casino. The entertain- ment was provided by The Saffrons. The feature of the event was the crowning of Brenda Rabun as Miss K-Deb. Her court consisted of Miss Gail Sikes, Miss Donna Davis, Miss Lauren O'Brien. Miss Sharon Day. and Miss Chris Mullms. Miss Rabun received an engraved necklace and a dozen long stemmed red roses from Ricky Burnett, President of the Cir- cle K Club. Several other awards were presented at the intermission ceremonies. Mr. S. J. Dalis pre- sented Gill O'Brien with the Dudley B. Jervey award for outstanding service to the club. Mr. Dalis also presented plaques to each of the outgoing officers for service to the club. Mr. Dalis and Mr. Kieth Cowl- ing received pins for their service as advisors. HONORS NIGHT Many Awards Presented to Deserving Students Honors Night at Augusta College is held every Spring Quarter to honor those students who have been outstanding in certain areas during the past year. Heading the list of the scholastic honors was Eileen F. Barmen, a freshman, and Shelia M. Menger. Other awards were given to deserving students ac- cording to class for academic achievement. Individual awards for high departmental scholastic achieve- ment were presented by the department heads. For the first time this year, Service-Leadership awards were given to a boy and a girl from each class. Dr. Golden Langdon presented these awards. Michael P. Gigandet received the SGA award for leader- ship as president of that association. Dan Chalk received a publication award for the BELL RINGER. Beryl M. Tyson, editor of the WHITE COLUMNS, re- ceived the student publication award. Robert R. Crout was presented the Chronicle-Herald award for journalistic achievement. Ceremonies were concluded by the serving of refreshments and a photography session. Dr. Frank duMas, chairman of the honors committee presided over the ceremonies which were held in the student center. Miss Nancy Pitts is happy having been chosen Miss White Col- umns. Miss Beryl Tyson receives the student publications award. Allen G. Wash, Melba Hoddlnott. Margaret Heape receive business aw^ards. Mike Gigandet receives the SGA service award from Miss Elizabeth deBeaugnne. Recipients of the Service-Leadership awards pose. Dr. Robins poses with award winning scholars, Sheila Menger, Eileen F. Barmen, and Sherry Mays. Mr, Lee Walace poses with sophomore scholars. Effie Stevens. Linda Prickett. Patricia Wallace. Edward Gunter. and Mylan Red- fein. Robert Crout is presented the Chronicle-Herald award. Steve Brown. David Orr. and Nick Evans receive athletic awards from Mr. Marvin Vanover. Bill Mura accepts the award from the Chem- istry department- Phillip Cheney. Priscilla Davison. Laurie Idoni. and Sara Leverett honored as freshman scholars. Suzanne LeRoy accepts Math Award. Something about these posters makes them unavoidable And some posters demand to be read. The vote-a-matics made voting very interesting. A concrete bulletin board maybe? Jo Hendricks, Chairman of SGA elections committee, checks a student voter's ID. TheVote-a-matics required two ballot boxes. ELECTIONS Student Elections Use Vote-a-matic Machines "And if elected, I promise to . . ." was the familiar phrase among the handshakes, posters, and leaflets prevalent around A.C. during election time. A.C. politicians paraded in front of the gates urging students to vote for their candidate, while other candidates stood at the Student Center door to cor- ner as many votes as possible. These politicians received an excellent opportunity to use their per- suasive oratory faculties at the "Meet the Candi- dates" sessions sponsored by the A.C. Young Repub- licans. These aspiring politicians were running for positions on the A.C. Student Government Associa- tion. The positions included four executive officers of S.G.A., plus three class officers and five repre- sentatives from each class. An A.C. "first" this year was the use of Vote-a-matic machines. These ma- chines ensured properly marked ballots and quick computer tallying of the votes. Winners or losers, all of the candidates were assured of a rewarding experience by participating in the responsibilities of student leadership at Augusta College. CONVOCATION SERIES A.C. Students Pleased by Convocation Series The first in a series of three acts in the convoca- tion program was held on November 14. 1967. The Wayfarers presented a concert centering primarily on folk music. Joining quality voices, showmanship and imagination, each member of the male trio brought his own particular way of singing a song three diverse ways that somehow fused into a fresh and sharply unusual voice, musical in every way. yet marvelously expressive and flexible. On January 10. 1968. Jack and Sally Jenkins ap- peared as the second feature of the Convocations Series. In their act. Jack and Sally covered almost every type of vocal music. They were able to handle a quiet folk tune or a robust iove song with equal facility. The final convocation performance was held on April 17. 1968. and featured Warner. Porter and Warner. These RCA Victor recording stars have appeared on the Jackie Gleason Show and the Ed Sullivan Show. The lively performance thrilled the student body audience whose applause called them back for an encore. The Wayfarers bring an interesting concert in folk music to Au- gusta College. Students were very pleased witti the entertainment provided by the Convocation Series. Jack and Sally Jenkins en- tertain. Warner, Porter and Warner perform with great versa- tility. Warner is accompanied by Porter in a vocal solo. Dr. Harold C. Case speaks to AC. student body on current trends and issues in college life. Dean Gleason directs Dr. Townes to ttie podium. Dr. Townes addresses the assembly. Dr. Franklin L. Ford speaks to the faculty in the Lecture Hall. Fred M. Hechin- ger interviewed by students and news media. Mr. Hechinger speaks to "the Bod". i iB^i L /^ K ^-1- mill. ^111 CULLUM SCHOLARS TheCullum Foundation Funded Academic Chair The Cullum Foundation recently awarded Aug- usta College its first Academic chair, opening the way for visiting scholars to hold lectures and semi- nars. On Monday January 15, 1968. Dr. Franklin L. Ford, Dean of Harvard University, visited the AC campus as the first Cullum Scholar. The dean is a historian of modern Europe, and is known for his "Robe and Sword," an account of the regrouping of the French aristocracy after the reign of Louis XIV. Dr. Charles H. Townes, professor-at-large at the University of California, met with the faculty and students on March 29 and April 1, 1968, as the sec- ond Cullum Scholar. Dr. Townes is a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Harold C. Case was the third Visiting Scholar coming to AC. Dr. Case is President emeritus of Boston University, a noted theologian and an associate of the late Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Fred M. Hechinger, education editor of the New York Times, was appointed as forth Cullum Visit- ing Scholar. Author of a recent definitive study of Russian education, Mr. Hechinger has also written many other authoritative books on education. MISS WHITE COLUMNS Miss White Columns Is Named by Local Judges Miss Nancy Pitts was selected Miss White Columns 1958. Each campus organization was requested to nominate as a candidate an A.C. coed who was both attractive and photogenic. The student body nomi- nated five candidates at large. A panel of five off- campus judges selected this year's Miss White Col- umns with the criterion of an attractive young lady whose personality was expressed in her photographs. Miss Nancy Pitts, Miss White Columns 1968. was sponsored by the Augusta College Choir. The other candidates were: Miss Betty Baynham. Student Body; Miss Rebe Coleman. A.C. Sailing Club: Miss Mary Conrad. Young Republicans: Miss Susan Corry, Baptist Student Union: Miss Mane D'Antignac, APO: Miss Marilene Edmunds, Phi Beta Lambda: Miss Brenda Gardner. Student Body: Miss Kay Grubbs, S.E.A.: Miss Linda Harrison. Circle K: Miss Hazel Hill, Inter-varsity: Miss Sandra Gail Martin. Student Body: Miss Linda McCrary. Student Body: Miss Linda Mc- Caskill. Drama Club; Miss Brenda Rabun. Collegiate Civitans; Miss Phyllis Reese. S.G.A.; Miss Vickie Smitherman, THE BELL RINGER; and Miss Gail Sikes; Student Body. Miss White Columns 1968 Miss Nancy Pitts Miss Linda Harrison, Circle K, first runner up Miss Rebe Coleman, A. C. Sailing Club Miss Mary Conrad, Young Republicans Miss Susan Corry, Baptist Student Union Miss Brenda Rabun, Collegiate Civitans Miss Phyllis Reese, S.G.A. Miss Vickie Smitherman, THE BELL RINGER Miss Gail SIkes, Student Body p^ ^ ^>^^^l J 1 W^l-T, >^M'. GRADUATION Formal Dance Preceeds Graduation Ceremonies A day of expectation, excitement, ebullience, ex- hilaration, suspense, remembrances, and a little sadness was experienced by the graduating seniors of Augusta College on June 9, 1968. For some, the goal was finally reached, the impossible dream was fulfilled, and the long journey at last was over. For others this day was merely another big step toward that ultimate goal. These young men and women stepped forward and carried away not just a diploma, but a new heritage and responsibility to create new traditions. The Commencement ad- dress was given by Dr. Erwin D. Canham. Editor in Chief of the Christian Science Monitor. The degrees were conferred by Dr. Robins, President of Augusta College. In respect and admiration for the graduating class. SGA presented the annual Graduation Dance on June 8. 1968. The Town House was the location for this celebrative occasion. The musical enter- tainment was presented by the Marvellets and the Footnotes. Both the graduation ceremonies and graduation dance will be part of a special store of memories of the Augusta College Class of '68. Dr. Erwin D. Canham. editor of the Christian Science IVlonitor, is the guest speaker of the ceremonies. The class of '68 awaits the awarding of the diplomas. Dr. Canham is introduced by Roy V. Harris. A large audience attended the ceremonies held in the Bell Auditorium. Dr. James M. Dye presents the Mace. Dr. Dye carries the Mace at the head of the recessional. n L VI - -rswm 1 p^ i y^i^yjyyyyyyyyhiMyyyy^y, The Footnote Band provided an interesting back-up show. John Perry enjoys the Graduation Dance held in the Town House. The Marvellets provided the feature entertainment for the evening. Pat GIgandet appears uncomfortable m his formal attire. VARSITY BASKETBALL Jaguars Finish Second in NAIA District Race Teamwork, decisive individual efforts, balanced scoring, excellent coaching, many excited fans, promising sophomores, tremendous reserve power on bench, and a 21 8 seasonal win record all went into the making of the best year for the Augusta College Jaguars. Many honors were earned during the season by the Jags including ranking second in the NAIA for a first season of competing as members of this asso- ciation: winning the Armstrong and the Christmas Tournaments; finishingsecond in District 25. Individual honors were captured by Bill Denny and Steve Brown who were named to the District 25 All-District Team. Brown also represented Augusta College as the second Jaguar named to All State. Bill Kinchen set a new rebound record assisted by Tucker, Wright, Laudermill. Thomas. and Mitchell. Coach Marvin Vanover seems well pleased with the results of this season and is looking toward next year with a team including such acquisitions as jumper Joe McBride and state record holder Barry Timmerman. Returning will be such starters as Dortch, Kinchen, Brown, Zimbro, and Mitchell all fighting together to produce another great year in Augusta College Basketball. Above Jaguar hovers over home games. Bill Denny moves in to challenge Tritons' All-American Harry Singletary. Bill Kinchen s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for an easy lay-up. J is for Jaguars. ^] r- 1 t ^11 1 '^jik'^Wi E, AUGUST/ E4 EQLLEGE K 3E i ^ COLLEGE r^ ^EQLLEfr. L to R: Bill Denny, Tom Wright, Kenny Zimbro, Jimmy Thomas, James Thomas, George IVIitchell, Jimmy Tucker, Steve Brown, Steve Parker, Jack Dortch, Jay Laudermill, and Bill Kinchen. / / AUGUSTA 84. ARMSTRONG STATE 56 The suspense of opening night was shattered as Augusta showed a bal- anced attack and used its tall front line to race to a 43 24 half- time lead and coast to win number one. AUGUSTA 84. MARS HILL 61 Sophomore Steve Brown hit for 24 points with Bill Denny adding 18 in a runaway in the first meeting between the two schools. Bill Kin- chen's 19 led Augusta's overwhelm- ing 53 31 rebounding advantage. AUGUSTA 110, TUSCULUM 68 Jaguars made a mountain out of a Tennessee foothill as Jack Dortch. Kenny Zimbro, Steve Brown, and Bill Denny all poured in twenty or more points apiece. Augusta hit a school record of 84% on 31 of 37 shots in the first half and a record 69% for the game. AUGUSTA 79. WEST GEORGIA 58 Augusta, ranked m the top ten in the NAIA in team defense, showed why as they took a 21-point victory margin over the Braves while only hitting 46% from the floor. Coach Marvin Vanover expresses his point of view. AC players watch as Kinchen holds down a determined GSWC player rush- ing up for the kill. Steve Parker watches as James Thomas captures rebound for a two-pointer. Opponents are dazzled by trickery of AC'S Steve Brown. Bill Kinchen outreaches Jarries Thomas to get rebound set up from GSWC. Thomas squats to get ready for a down coming rebounder. Coach Neal Cody watches with dismay as AC zooms to the goal for two points. Steve Brown lunges in for the rebound this time. Bill Denny seems perplexed as Bill Kinchen battles Florida Tech to put AC in the lead. Steve Parker and George Mitchell fumble theballtoZlmbro. FURMAN 89. AUGUSTA 75 The Paladins shot 58% from the floor with center Don Webster putting in 25 points to hand Augus- ta its first loss of the season. Be- hind only 4136 at halftime. Bil Denny's 21 points were not enoue.h to overcome foul trouble on other Jags. AUGUSTA 85. ROLLINS 69 Jaguars bounce back after Fur- man loss as a 30-pomt performance by Rollins' Sterling Case is not enough to offset Augusta's balanced attack and superior height. Junior Jack Dortch led scoring parade with 19 points. AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHRISTMAS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The opening round of the fourth annual AC Christmas Tournament saw La Grange defeat William Penn College in a close fight 7271. and Augusta bumped off Florida Tech 70-53. For the championship, the Jag- uars monopolized the tournament for the third straight year by edging the Panthers of La Grange 69 59 Bill Kinchen ran up a total of 22 points. Augusta placed Bill Denny, Bill Kinchen. and Steve Brown on the all tournament team. ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT In the first round of action on December 28th, Augusta built a 3618 halftime lead and had to hold on for dear life in the second stanza to pull out a 5958 squeak- er over Georgia Southwestern Col- lege. Balanced scoring demolished the Piedmont College Lions m the championship bout. 9261. Steve Brown led the way with 25 points, followed by Jack Dortch with 19, Bill Kinchen with 15, and guard Kenny Zimbro added 14, Brown and guard Bill Denny were named to the all-tournament team. AUGUSTA 88. GEORGIA STATE 72 Augusta broke a close game wide open late m the second half as 6-10 junior Bill Kinchen had 21 points and rebounds and Steve Brown pumped in 23. Augusta record soared to 10 wins against one loss. AUGUSTA 90. WILMINGTON 72 Again a late scoring rush rolled Wilmington oft the court. Steve Brown burned the nets for 30 points and Bill Kinchen added 24 points and 18 rebounds. Augusta shot a warm 54% from the field. AUGUSTA 88, ARMSTRONG STATE 75 Steve Brown never ceases to amaze with a 33-polnt performance. He was backed solidly by Bill Kin- chen with 20 points and 21 rebounds and Jack Dortch with 20 points and 13 caroms. FLORIDA PRESBYTERIAN 86 . AUGUSTA 74 Tritons' Harry Singletary dropped in 32 points and grabbed 18 re- bounds to snap Augusta's winning streak at 8 games. Steve Brown bagged 25 markers and the contest was extremely close throughout the game. WEST GEORGIA 51, AUGUSTA 49 West Georgia applied stall tactics to edge out a come-from-behind vic- tory in the second half of play. The Jaguars had an off night from the floor, hitting only 37% of their shots. AUGUSTA 75 . GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 60 The Jaguars broke out of a two- game slump by jumping out to a 23 5 lead and holding on for win number 13. Steve Brown fired in 28 points while giant Bill Kinchen grabbed 17 rebounds and James Thomas pulled down 9 caroms. Steve Brown leaps out and reaches high for a decisive two points. Guard Kenny Zimbro and forward Jack Dortch put the squeeze on a LaGrange Panther. Zimbro and Kinchen struggle tor rebounder. High leaping James Thomas and center Bill Kin- chen strain with success to regain important rebound. Steve Brown foils what appears to be an Asheville-Biltmore end sweep. Bill Kinchen pulls down one of many rebounds to set a new school record Dortch and Parker intercept the ball from an opponent to set AC ahead before halftime. That excellent re- bounder. Kinchen. is at it again! Brown and Kinchen give an engineer a rough time. James Thomas tries to set Parker up for a sure score. AUGUSTA 98 . FLORIDA TECH 67 Augusta romped the Techmen in fine style with a tremendous team effort on the road. Bill Denny and Bill Kinchen wrecked the Engineers with 28 and 27 points, respectively. AUGUSTA 81, ROLLINS 55 With most of the nation in the grips of an icy winter. Augusta took time out to warm up Winter Park. Fla. and left town with victory num- ber 15 as Steve Brown burned the cords for 31 points. He and James Thomas pulled down 15 rebounds apiece. ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE 69 . AUGUSTA 68 Jaguars lost in the last few sec- onds of the game in a real NAIA cliffhanger in Augusta. Bill Kinchen gave a superb effort with 26 points and 19 rebounds and Steve Parker clutched on to twelve as Augusta beat A-B on the boards. 62-44 AUGUSTA 87. WILMINGTON 80 Bill Denny's 29 markers led Au- gusta to a clean sweep over the Sea Hawks for the season. This time in a real battle in overtime. Bill Kin- chen's 22 rebounds broke 6-6 sen- ior Steve Parker's previous record of 303 rebounds in a single season. AUGUSTA 90 . ARMSTRONG STATE 68 Tall Bill Kinchen dropped in 33 big ones and Steve Brown and Bill Denny followed with 23 and 18 points, respectively, to sink the Pirates three straight for the sea- son and record Augusta's 17th win. AUGUSTA 100. FLORIDA TECH 67 The Jaguars chewed up a band of Engineers before an overflow Home- coming crowd. The Jags exploded bringing a fantastic victory and boosting Augusta's overall record to 19and 5. AUGUSTA 83. TAMPA 66 The powerful Spartans had their winning streak snapped at six games when Augusta put on one of its best overall displays of the season and hit 52% from the field. Steve Brown had 31 points and 6-7 Jack Dortch followed with 16 markers, most of them coming from 25-foot bombs. AUGUSTA 92. GEORGIA STATE 65 Bill Denny was high scorer with 30 points, but the man of the hour was 6-2 senior James Thomas who hit a fantastic 11 of 13 from the floor and 5 for 6 at the charity stripe for a total of 27 points and added eight rebounds. Steve Parker led all rebounders with 11 grabs. ASHEVILLEBILTMORE 89 . AUGUSTA 72 Cold-shooting hampered the Jag- uars on A-B's court as the final score was a far cry from the other meeting of the two schools. Happy note, however, is the Jaguar regular season record of 216 and a berth in the playoffs. NAIA DISTRICT 25 PLAYOFF VALDOSTA STATE 60 . AUGUSTA 55 The Jaguars fought back from a ten-point halftime deficit to take a 3-point lead with 5:30 left in the game only to let victory slip away in the closing minutes of the battle. Steve Brown led strong effort with 18 points. VALDOSTA STATE 84 . AUGUSTA 56 Perhaps feeling the strain of play- off tension Augusta faltered under a relentless Rebel scoring attack that bombed the nets for 72% in the first half and 58% for the game. Steve Brown led the Jag scorers with 16 points. CHEERLEADERS AC Cheerleaders Added Much Color and Spirit The 1957-58 Basketball Season was highlighted with much color and vivacious spirit as the Augusta College Cheerleaders brought enthusiasm to our team and its fans. They spent many laboring hours of practice to enhance the games with their cries for victory. The cheerleaders upheld all honor of our Jaguars through tireless effort to urge the team onward. Their endless determination created an atmosphere of tremendous excitement. Their boundless energy produced an everlasting devotion to our fabulous Jags. Included in their many duties are informing stu- dents of time, place, and opponents of every game by making eye-catching posters and placing them in convenient locations throughout the campus. Also their pep rally at the AC bonfire stirs the enthusiasm of students and the team for home- coming weekend. These seven spirited girls designed and assembled a float to be viewed by all m a homecoming parade. i I Flo Hardin watches with apprehension as Jags fight for ball. Our cheerleaders Captain Sheila, Donna, Flo, Lynn, Connie, Brenda G.. Brenda R. Donna Davis |umps for |oy as AC strikes again, Lynn Bailey exhibits one of the usual jumps. Connie Stnngfel- low does another |ump. Brenda Gardner expresses her jump for victory. Brenda Rabun leaps up for cameraman. Wittcamp. advisor, gets her picture taken unsuspecting. Donna. Sheila, and Brenda "GO!". "GO!". "GO!" Girls take pride in their homecoming exhibit. Captain. Sheila Hummel displays a split in mid-air. BASEBALL Veteran Baseball Squad Opens Spring Drills Coach Denny Burau welcomed 11 lettermen back this spring when A.C. opened its third season of in- tercollegiate competition. The Jaguars, who posted a 9 10 record last year, opened a 24 game schedule with a single game at Newberry. Top returnees for the Jags included Mike Bledsoe. Bill Denny, and captain Russ Johnson. Roddy Haltiwanger, Gerald Buckner. Sammy Turner, and pitchers Ben Col- clough, Robert Coursey, and George Mitchell. This year, right-handed Kyle Young joined the mound corps and also back from last year were Larry Tyler and Chuck McMillan. Hoppy Hopkins and Mike Bled- soe gave the Jaguars defensive strength on the left side of the infield. Larry Smith added punch to the offense. Unbeaten Guilford College defeated A.C. 10 3. The Jags struggled to a 7 7 tie with Alma College. Victory came when A.C. defeated Ga. South- western 65. The Jags exploded for four runs in the sixth inning to beat Appalachian College 1210. Coach Burau's squad ended their campaign with a 7 17 1 record. Mighty Jaguar goes to bat. Roddy Haltiwanger congratulates Bill Denny for a fine run. > t.. *. Coursey backs up to catch ball. Ben Colclough pitches another good one. Jags return to dugout after 9 innings. Haltiwanger In action. Wright expresses emotions over game. Coursey looks troubled about his pitching technique. J , , "IT*-" - * --- -^.-fi>.r */*^^V~>C Hoppy Hopkins just makes it to first. Larry looks worried. Jag charges for home plate. Coach Burau looks puzzled. Scoreboard tells all. Jaguar falls down on the job. Roddy practices catching as Coach Burau looks on. Larry Smith supports his team. Coursey tries for first. TENNIS Jag Netters Post 33 Record for the Season The Augusta College tennis team opened its 1968 season this spring with two returning lettermen, David Orr and Kenny Stanford. Completing the team were Billy Bryans. Kurt Menger. Alan Faulk- ner, Doug Reese, Rod Lauce, and Jon Davis. Under the guidance of Coach Neal Cody these boys sported a 3 3 record. The Jaguars' first loss came when Georgia Southwestern defeated them 7 2. Victory came easily for the Jag netters at home by defeating Piedmont College. A.C.'s Billy Bryans defeated Richard Barsh 6 1, 6 0, in the No. 1 singles match of the day. Kenny Stanford defeated Tim Murphey 6 2, 3 6, and 6 2. The Jags were again tops by handling visiting Arm- strong College a 4 3 setback. In the No. 1 singles match Billy Bryans defeated Armstrong's Phil McCorkle 6 1 and 6 4. Jon Davis and Doug Reese teamed for a 6 4, 6 4 win over McCorkle and Gary Moses. Three year letterman, David Orr, unbeaten in the singles competition, was named Most Valuable Player on Honor's Night adding to Coach Neal Cody's tennis team post another great season record. Billy Bryans demonstrates good form. David Orr's sweeping re- turn stuns opponent. Kenny Stanford shows his determination. (Lto R) David Orr. Jon Davis, Doug Reese. Coach Neal Cody, Curt Menger, Kenny Stanford, Billy Bryans. Alan Faulkner plays giant opponent. Coach Cody discusses results of match with Billy and Jon. Tennis, anyone? How about it Jaguars? Curt Menger and David Orr in action. Alan Faulkner defends the net. Billy Bryans slams one over intt the opposite court. Kenny Stanford prepares to whack odi over. Curt Menger during the practice rounds. Kenny Stanfofi crouches In an attempt to hit a low ball. *% '% GOLF Linkmen Finish Sixth at NAIA District Meet Augusta College, under the capable supervision of Coach Marvin Vanover, opened its 1968 golf sea- son In Savannah. The Jags were defeated 469484 in medal play by Armstrong State College. Low scorers for A.C. were Bob Rickman and Ron Lowry who each carded 76's. Augusta College returned Bobby Dressell. Bob Rickman. and Jimmy McLleod from last year's team. Other linkmen were Ron Lowry. Joe Harter, Steve Brown. Bill Schultz. Pat Gigandet. and Nick Evans. The A.C. Jaguars defeated the Ga. Southwestern Hurricanes on May first at the Augusta Golf Club. Ron Lowry had an 80, Jimmy McLleod an 81. and Pat Gigandet an 81 for the Jags. The Jaguars again were victorious by defeating Piedmont College. Erskine College was defeated by eight strokes in Greenville. On Honors Night, Nick Evans was named the Jag- uar's Most Valuable Player. Coach Vanover de- scribed Nick as "our most consistent goiter". The Jaguars finished sixth in the NAIA District 25 Golf tournament, 39 shots behind the winner, Armstrong State. '^ What's with that Yog: Bear look. Pat' Ron Lowry looks concerned about his putt. Low scorer for the day. Ron Lowry, has a winning smile. Most Valuable Golfer. Nick Evans, has trouble in a sand trap. "Where did that darn ball go?" mir. H'J7, >l4 (LtoR) Nick Evans, Ron Lowry, Pat Gigandet, Coach Marvin Vanover, Bill Schultz, Steve Brown, Jimmy McLleod. 19^ ^^ '^9 Linkman Jimmy McLleod plays caddy for the day. Steve and Bill round up 18 holes of golf. Freshman. Pat Gigandet. caught in the rough. Jimmy McLleod prepared to chip. Nick gets caught in a tough spot. Pat uses good form INTRAMURALS AC Intramurals Again Sport Successful Year Intramurals provide an opportunity for students to participate in competitive sports. Fall quarter tennis intramurals were won by Robert Bellamy. Among the eight people he played to win the top place in the intramurals was Lauren O'Brien. On November 21. the official intramural flag foot- ball season ended when the first place team played the All Stars of the three other teams for the cham- pionship. When the season ended, the Baseball team was in first place; the Independents were in sec- ond place, Circle K was in third place and Alpha Phi Omega was in the cellar. The second Augusta College Invitational Weight Lifting Meet was held May 23, 1968. The results of the meet were: best total for military press in the middle weight group, Tom Martin; Randy Ken- worthy won the maximum bench press for the heavy weights. Winter quarter Tom Martin won the top bench press. Lynn Bailey won the Girls' Intramural Swimming meet for spring quarter. Lee Youngblood was vic- torious in the Boys' competition. Miss Wittkamp consults her reliable stop watch! Two intramural football players try to intercept a pass. Bill Kinchen works out with weights. Lyn Bailie looks worried about outcome of swimming meet. Steve Dearmg tries to score for Circle K, Patty Markwalter demon- strates diving tectiniques. The swimming competition gets under- way. No. 11 grabs for pigskin. Hard competition makes up the swimming meet. Spectators watch the events. Practice makes perfect. The rewards of winning. Miss Wittkamp explains the qualifications and rules. Circle K and APO scramble to get ball. Larry Smith evades opponent. ^' Patty in action. FIRST ROW I to r: Jo Hendricks, Nancy Furtelle, Linda Harrison, Becky Brown. Phyllis Cadle, Cherry McPherson, Sandi Kiyfes, Judy Hamilton, Brenda Rabun, Karen Howe, Laurie Idoni, Debbe Bloomfield, Prissy Lockett, Phyllis Reese. SECOND ROW Al Zappala, Al Marrero, Richard Powell. Robert Crout. Ron Lowry. Bobby Harrison, Mike Gigandet, Steve Parker, H. D. Satterwhite, Mike Harri- son. Pat Gigandet. Jimmy Walker. John Bell. Howard Hulme. Lowe L. Parrish. Emile Hummel. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Student Participation Furthered by AC'S SGA The Student Government Association is the stu- dent's voice at Augusta College. This group brings matters that are considered important to the atten- tion of the faculty and administration. Representatives to the organization are selected on the basis of popular vote from members of their class. Each class has five representatives. S.G.A. encourages student participation and inter- est in school affairs and welcomes suggestions for the improvement of campus life. This year. SGA provided an opportunity for inter- ested students to get together. They broke up into committees and studied the advantages and draw- backs of such things as longer library hours, so- rorities and fraternities, and dorms. Students be- came more involved in the school. Student Government plays a vital role in AG's social life. Each year it sponsors the Confusion Dance, the Christmas Belle Ball, all the Home- coming activities, the Jagland Dance. Field Day and the Graduetion Dance. Phil and Carolyn go for a win in the three-legged race. King David and the Slaves perform for one of SGA's dances. The Way- farers provide music for Convocations. A source of enjoyment, SGA dances are always a success. Students use the Vote-a-matic for the first time in elections at AC. A.C. CHOIR Highlight of Schedule Tour of New York City This year the Augusta College Choir carried a heavy work load. Included in their busy schedule were Christmas programs for CSRA activities, a performance for the Rotary Convention in Jekyll Island, and a Spring tour of New York City. After much practice, and planning, the members left by bus on a ten day tour to New York. The tour was held during the break between winter and spring quarters. On the first Sunday of the tour, the Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Remington, sang at a Methodist and a Presbyterian service in Suffenn. N.Y., and performed at the Interfaith Center in Manhattan. There were also several unscheduled performances. These included a rehearsal in front of the Metropolitan museum, one in Central Park as some 100 people looked on and a practice in Lincoln Center plaza which attracted about a thou- sand bystanders. They also sang on the Merv Griffin Show and impressed both a nation wide and a proud Augusta Audience. 1st ROW I. to r: Cindy Dixon, Vicki Gavalas, Priscilla Lockett, Sheldon Lane, Al Marrero, Mrs. Emily Remington, Joey Vinson, Donald McKenzie, Margaret Reynolds, Joanne Green, Linda Hemingway. 2nd Lynn Hollins, Linda Beasley, Kathy Sandlford, Richey Holley, Wayne Kimball, Margaret Lacey, Ann Hopkins, Helen Hindee, 3rd Sylvia Smith, Nancy Pitts, Nancy Smith, James MacArthur, Al Cox, David Lamar, Bruce Purvis, Francis Montgomery, Margret Cartledge, Darlyn Reese. 4th Ricky Green, Floyd Montgomery, Scott Miller, Joe Richertson, Thomas Mansfield, Ralph Priessman, Larry Holton, Jim Jessup, John Carr, Mary Robinson. I In the tree: Kirk Miller, Leo Sauer. Out of the tree: Robert Crout, Helen Hendee, Vice-Pres., Jenny Corley, Diane Dorn, Treasurer, Linda White, Mary Conrad, Ginnie Bertsche, Linda McCaskill, Matt Stovall, President. DRAMA CLUB Club Performs to Help Promote Understanding The Drama Club is an organization open to all students of Augusta College. The club serves many purposes, the most impor- tant of which IS to promote understanding and appreciation of the dramatic literature of all pe- riods. It also serves the purpose of providing Augus- ta College students the opportunity of having the unique experience of live theatre. Providing par- ticipating students with the opportunity to con- tribute to the creative process of producing live theatre for an audience is still another purpose. Another important function of the drama club is to help create an understanding of high production and performance standards both in live theatre and on film. The Drama Club engages m many activities. This year they showed free films every Tuesday night. which were open to the public. Films and film shorts shown this year were a mixture of types ranging from Laurel and Hardy's Laughing Twenties to Henry V. The full length plays that were put on m the Chateau were Jellicox's The Knacl< and How To Get It and Orwell's Animal Farm. % K^ < 1Q Kirk tells his story of the baby kangaroo. Marc and Marian take a new and different look at things. Stars of The Knack and How to Get It are: Kirk Miller. Marian Reid. Marc DuMas and Leo Sauer. Kirk looks horrified as Marian shouts her accusations. Marc finally gets the "KNACK." L-fo r Gail Crawford, Linda Hemingway, Susan Corry, Linda M. Harrison, Pamela Davis, Social Chairman, Kay IVIcAlliany, Secretary, Sandra Smith. Becky Brown, MerriAnne Magruder. 2nd ROW Jack Corry, Robert Alford, John Boulineau, Ben Bowman, Vice President, David Speering, Summer Missions Chairman, Bob Moon. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Meaningful Fellowship Furthered by Baptists The Baptist Student Union exists for the purpose of encouraging, among college students, a shared life in Christ, and through that life, a nninistry to the campus. It does not attempt to create a pro- tective environment for students. Rather, it seeks to gather the Christian community into meaningful fellowship and send the student back into the school more involved m its life than ever before. Central in the perspective of BSU is the desire to communicate the Gospel to those who are outside the community of faith. It works to incorporate Christian love with campus life and make the stu- dent more aware of others. A number of state-wide conferences are planned for week-ends during the year. In October represen- tatives attend the Baptist Student Convention at Rock Eagle Camp and in November the Internation- al Student Conference. All students are invited to share in this Christian fellowship group. It is hoped that each will be en- couraged in his own faith. The Representatives of Baptist Student Union prepare to leave for a convention at Camp Rock Eagle. Newman members Johnny Czura, John Welsh. President, and Vicki Smitherman discuss upcoming club pro|ects. NEWMAN CLUB Goal of Club Further Ideals of Catholicism The Newman Club at Augusta College is an or- ganization of Catriolic students. Its purpose is to aid Its members in their roles as Catholics on campus and in the community. This year the club began attending Mass together once a month in one of the Augusta Catholic Churches. Under the direction of Father Roy Cox and Mr. Smith, the members discuss religious and ethical problems confronting them in every day situations. The members, in discussing and making decisions on these problems, become more involved in cam- pus high standards of Christian character for the come to better understand the problems of their fellow students and. therefore, are more prepared to help them. They are also ready to overcome obstacles that might bring about doubt in their religion. At the same time, they are encouraged to think for themselves. They learn not to be domi- nated by their religion, but to understand the reasons behind the ruling and dogmas and to carry them out to the best of their ability. Mr. Smith, Julie Doughty, Ann IVIarie Waiiewski, Mary Haecker, Father Roy Cox. KNEELING: John Welsh, David Smith. fa^tiii ii^tti Left to right: Linda Owens, Jo Ann Owens. Kay McAlhany, Hazel Hill, Kathy Futrelle. KNEELING Glenn Davis, Treasurer, Nancy Thomp- son, President, Bob Huchinson, Vice President. INTER-VARSITY Nancy to the' Thompson cause" and President of Inter-Varsity, becomes a slave seems to enjoy it. Inter-Varsity Spreads the Christian Epistle Inter-Varsity is a non-denominational Christian fellowship for the students of Augusta College. The club's main purpose is to enrich and strengthen the spiritual lives of its members. It also strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the cam- pus high standards of Christian character for the individual student. Speakers and discussions are held to help accomplish these purposes. Throughout the year, Inter-Varsity presents many guest speakers from various fields who share their ideas concerning different subjects with the members. Subjects discussed during the meetings range from theological philosophies to the psycho- logical reasons for man's behavior. The club hopes that it will stimulate interest in the Christian life and strengthen the convictions of today's college student. Through these meetings the members develop a more meaningful relationship with Christ and carry the message to the students of the college. HISTORY CLUB History Club Compares the Past with Present The History Club at Augusta College was or- ganized a little over a year ago and is open to all History Majors and Minors. The club's purpose is to stimulate the study of Man's progress and the past's relationship to the future. To bring about this objective, two methods are employed. One is having guest speakers give talks to the club. At a meeting one Augusta College history professor spoke on the Evolution of War while another spoke on Historical Research Methods. The other method has been a series of discussions on announced topics of international or governmen- tal problems. Many subjects have been discussed by the speakers and members so that areas of special interest or unusual content are covered. The members find that while they are engaged in talking about their field of specialization, they can learn and teach at the same time. Their interest and knowledge in various historic events is enriched by these discus- sions. The History Club has established a Code of Honor and has presented it to the History Department. John Cole, president of the club, looks up information in an area of conflict while member George Strauch looks on BACK ROW left to right: Bill Harper. Robert Crout, Vice President, Jim Moore, Treasurer, Alfred E. Zappala, John Cole, President, FRONT ROW Doris Ann Kirchheim, Pat Doolin, Sue Johnson, Secretary. 'i^^ Left to right: Wayne Yost, Mary Economos, Chuck Bryan, James Coody, Mr. Charles Price, Dr. John Spooner, Unis Ryan, Jim Mc- Pherson, Mr. H. L. Stirewalt, Ed Greer. KNEELING Reggie Pilcher. LYING DOWN Earl Burch. BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club Uncovers New Specimens for Lab The Biology Club at Augusta College is open to all students who are majoring or minoring in Biol- ogy. Its purpose is to instill and further interest in the science. This aim is realized through the help of film strips, guest speakers and field trips. The field trips were taken to various places. Clark Hill was the most frequently visited location. There the club got samples of different kinds of plant and animal life for later experimentation. The Ecology Lav at the Savannah River Plant was also toured by the club. The most important and largest trip of the year was taken Spring Quarter to Panama City for a weekend. The members col- lected various fish and marine animals which are now displayed and studied in the sea laboratory at AC. Under the direction of Mr. Stirwald, the club ex- plores and tries to understand the working of life, whether it be plant or animal. They find a place of common interest and can find answers to questions through the help of fellow members. Club member studies a specimen brought back from a field trip. The members of the club find that the relationships of cold facts to working experiments is very interesting. PHYSICS CLUB Physics Club Explores World of the Unknowns The Augusta College Physics Club is a newly formed organization of students interested in Phy- sics and the related sciences. The three principle goals of the club are to acquire knowledge of the recent scientific developments in Physics, to create a greater interest in science, and to gain a working knowledge of what they have studied. The club hopes to accomplish these objectives by having both guest speakers and student talks. The guest speakers open new doors to the members. They explore areas that are relatively unknown to the students. Through the use of student talks, mem- bers become more aware of academic importance. They can practically apply in discussions, what they have learned in the classroom. Field trips to various research facilities are also employed in reaching the club's goals. Membership in the Physics Club is open to all full time students of Augusta College who are interested and who have completed 45 course hours and are in good academic standing. 1st ROW, I to r: B. T. Lender, Tanya Moore, Sheila fVlenger, Marion Sanders, John Mixon; 2nd Fred Baker, Dr. Woodward, James Cook, David Speering, Kurt Menger, Bob Smith, Tom Kirthlink, Danny Jones, Dr. Powers, Duffy Brandon. SEATED counter Clockwise: R. Jatho, K. Dixon, L. Idoni, L. Harrison, D. Davis, J. Hendricks, K. Hummel, P. Baker, D. Hughes, H. Hendee, J. Kitchens, S. Kiyfes, A. Kiyfes, C. Weir, B. Sheehan, P. Doolin, K. Cowling, J. Satterwhite, J. Doughty, E. Eubanks, P. Davison, M. Hum- mel, M. Pinson, G. Sikes, P. Donovan. L-to-R, STANDING L. Alford, F. Harding, M. Stork, L O'Brien, T. Ryan, B. Gardner, B. Rabun, K. Cross, S. Waller, P. Reese, S. Brooks, C. Hamilton, B. Tyson, P. Cadle, D. Meyers. CIVITANS Women Students Donate Money for Scholarship The Collegiate Civitan Club of Augusta College, which IS sponsored by the Augusta Civitan Club, is a service organization composed entirely of women students. The Civitans sponsor several projects in order to raise money for an athletic scholarship which the club presents to the Augusta College athletic department. The activities include a Powder-Puff football game, a Student-Faculty Basketball game, and a Barbeque. Civitans also volunteer to sell programs for all of the Augusta College home basketball games. The girls collect for the March of Dimes. Heart Fund, Cancer Drive, and other charities. Under the guidance of Keith Cowling, the Civitans make their appearance on campus frequently during the basketball season as the famous "Little People." This year they nominated candidates for Home- coming Queen, Miss White Columns, and Miss Christmas Belle. Their entry in the Homecoming float contest won first place. Brenda Rabun. Civitans' nominee for Homecoming queen, is escorted to halftime activities. Little People of AC prepare to perform. Glenda is pictured as stie performed in "An Evening Witfi Glenda" sponsored by Civitans. Glenda Savarence prac- tices for program wfiicfi featured her during spring quarter. CIRCLE K Service to All Is the Main Goal of Circle K Circle K IS a service organization for Augusta College men which is affiliated with the Augusta Kiwanis Club. It is a unique campus organization in that it offers social as well as service opportu- nities for its members. Its mam purpose is to promote service through- out the campus and community, self-development in leadership, good citizenship, education, and fellowship through club meetings, and to create a favorable atmosphere on our college campus. It provides a means for the development of initi- ative and leadership among students not to be found in the regular curriculum. This year Circle K started off with a project for the'children at Lyndale Training School. The club also aided in the Tuberculosis Drive and the March of Dimes Campaign throughout the year. Circle K sponsors dances for fellow students and is active in Homecoming projects and other extra curricular activities. Circle K's largest project is to acquire funds for an athletic scholarship which IS presented each year. 1st ROW I. to r: R. Powell, B. Hummel, K. Korach, J. Bell. 2nd ROW M. Harrison, L. Parrish, P. Gigandet, B. Harrison. 3rd ROW: J. Walker, M. Gigandet, H. D. Satterwhite. students and members of ttie club enjoy the K Deb dance. Circle K winners of a golf tournament proudly display thieir trophies. The boys get together and "chit-chat" after a weekly meeting. Mr. Cowling. FIRST ROW; B. Hawes, L. Dorn, T. Peterson. G. O'Brien, IVIr. Dallas. 2nd ROW W. Freeman, J. Weathers, J. Spence, S. Waller, R. Burnett. 3rd ROW W. Czura, B. McRae, H. Hopkins, B. Stevens, C. McCollum, B. Taylor. 4th ROW T. Kirtcheim, D. Fellars, S. Far- rell, S. Dearing, W. Hamilton, S. Sweeney. 5th ROW B. Overton, R. Meyers, B. Evans, L Youngblood. J. Czura. 6th ROW B. Rhodes, B. Mura, D. Boardman. S. Parker, J. Tucker. P. Smith. 7th ROW K. Ethredge, R. Pikin, M. Satterwhite. m ,ii ^ -^' ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega Helps with Local Activities Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to all male college students with a scouting background. The national fraternity was founded in 1925 and there are now one hundred thousand members. Rho lota Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Augusta College has a fourfold service program. Since APO is essentially a campus organization, service to the College is the primary objective. The Chapter also provides service to the commu- nity, service to the nation, and service to the fra- ternity. In order to carry out this program, the brothers volunteer ten hours a quarter to help with the various projects. To raise funds for this program, money making projects, such as car washes, cake sales, a dance, and a comic slave sale. are conducted. The fraternity sponsors a Beauty and the Beast Dance in the spring. The dance is usually held on the day before field day. The sweetheart of the fraternity is selected and the brother of the year award is given at this time. I to r: George F. Strauch, John D. Velten. M. Grigsby Jones, Michael W. Reed, Alfred E. Zappala, Steven J. Carter, Jon Davis, Brant Jackson, Richard Parker, John Jahera, Dale Bignell, Vincent K. Guobaitis, Lewis N. Blackstone, Don Rochon. 2nd ROW Chris Huie, Frank Lazenby. Kenny Badke, Ray Gannaway, Sgt. at Arms, Robert Crout, Historian, John Cole, V. Pres., Jon Latimer, Rec. Sec, Sam Favor, Sonny Hensley, Daniel A. Fitzgerald, Brent Richards, Jerry Brigham, Keith Anderson, John Black (not pictured). finnqpnpifi Santa Claus distributes his goodies at the APO Christmas party. Students enjoy the Sweetheart dance. "What do you mean You don't have any money?" Members find they are interested in women's fashions Top: James E. Cooley, Jimmy McLeod, President, Ken Stanford, Sara Ann Blacit, V. Wilson Watkins, Marilene Edmonds, Secretary, Dennis Carroll, Austin Jefferson. Pres., Imogene Powell, Beverly Jones, Faye Butler, PHI BETA LAMBDA Business Club Fosters Professional Interest Phi Beta Lambda is a service organization for business students which gives the student the kind of knowledge and understanding that can never be found in a textbook. The conferences and conven- tions which are attended by the representatives of the club enable the business student to meet and get to know some of the nation's most out- standing business and business education leaders. Our AC chapter acquaints its members with the business world by having community businessmen, who represent different areas of the business world, speak to the club. This aides the indecisive student in choosing the area which interests him. The mem- bers of the local chapter feel that the greatest service that this chapter performs for its members IS to act as a placement service for senior members. The chapter also sponsors the AC directory. A pinch of salt in a recipe is often the difference between tasty and tasteless. Phi Beta Lambda can make this difference m earning a business degree. Marilene Edmonds. Mr. A. W. Utterback. insurance representative, and Jimmy McLeod discuss jobs for the future. S.E.A. Educational Interests Pursued by the S.E.A. The Student Education Association is an organi- zation open to all students interested in education. The S.E.A. is an integral part of the National Educa- tion Association. The purpose of the Student Education Association is to promote a greater interest in the field of edu- cation and to create interaction between prospec- tive teachers. It gives students practical experience in working together with state, local, and national education associations and offers the student op- portunities to meet leaders and acquire profes- sional experience beyond those which other cam- pus activities can provide. It is a responsibility of S.E.A. to provide services to the school and the community. In February S.E.A. sponsored College Day for high school seniors in the CSRA interested in attending Augusta College. The S.E.A. is the student's answer to his need for the professional centering of his training a place where the all important human relations of the student acquire a professional slant. Seniors from local high schools line up for the Student Educa- tion Association's annual College Day. Left to right: John Black, Connie Dial, Sandra Smith, Secretary, Vickl Smitherman, Dan E. Chalk, Donna Jean Thompson, Kay Dixon, Kay Grubbs, Karen Brown, Robert Alford, First Vice President, Linda M. Harrison, Second Vice President, Doris Ann Kircheim, President, Con- nie Stringfellow (not shown). Left to right: Lowell Dorn, Carole Weigle, Bob Steed, Catherine WIer, John Bell, President. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Democratic Influences Help in Deciding Vote The Young Democrats of AC seek to give inter- ested students an opportunity to take an active part in our democratic processes. Primary em- phasis is given to democratic candidates on the local and state levels. The club at AC is chartered by the Young Demo- cratic Clubs of Georgia and is in communication with the national organizations. Expense has pro- hibited the club from sending representatives to a national meeting, but Augusta College members have held positions on the state level. AC Young Democrats, in taking active part in elections, have driven voters to the polls, organized youth rallies, and distributed campaign literature on campus. In order to become more active between elec- tions the club is trying to develop a program for bringing well known personalities to Augusta Col- lege. It is hoped that the speakers will present dif- ferent viewpoints to the Augusta College campus. The club does not represent only one line of thought, but rather is represented by members with a wide range of ideas. "Dove" Jimmy Spense speaks about his concern over the Viet Nam war while the Young Demo's listen and look on. Pat Gigandet. Candidate for freshman representative to SGA, speaks at Young Republicans "Meet the Candidate." YOUNG REPUBLICANS Interest in the Party Pursued by the ACYR's The Augusta College Young Republicans have enjoyed a successful and eventful year. Its purpose is to encourage the student to study the platforms of not only the Republican party but also of the other parties so that the individual may be well in- formed. Fall quarter the ACYR's participated in the sheriff's race, held a "campaign management seminar" for club members and senior Republicans, ran candidates for SGA, and sponsored a reception and banquet for the Georgia YR leaders. Winter quarter the YR members of Augusta Col- lege attended the Southern Young Republican Leadership Training School. They invited senior party officers, state legislators, and YR national committeemen to address the club. In April the Young Republicans sent thirty-three members to the state convention. There they supported Mike Pearre for District Director and Howard Johnson for State Auditor. The club sponsored candidates for Miss Christ- mas Belle, Homecoming Queen, and Miss White Columns. Top to bottom: Jack Waterston, Robert Crout, Larry Annis, Fred Turner, Mike Reed. Mary Conrad, Howard Hulme, Pam Ward, Ar- thur J. Haecker, Marilu C. Chapman, Leigh Welbel, Beverly Jones, Grigsby Jones, Betty Coleman, Jerry Brigham, Llndy White, C. Michael Pearre, V. Chairman, Kathy Futrelle, Secretary, Lonnie Z. Wetherlngton, Chairman. I to r: Mike Reed, Grigsby Jones, Arthur Haecker, Rear Commodore, Fred Turner, Jack Waterston, V. Commodore, Lonnie Wetherington, Governor, Michael Pearre, Governor. 2nd ROW Leigh Weibel, Mary Conrad, Beverly Jones, Marilu Chapman, Larry Annis, Com- modore. Betty Coleman. Treasurer, Linda White. SAILING CLUB Sailing Club Provides Recreational Activity Members of Augusta College's Sailing Club take some time out to enjoy an exciting sailboat ride at Clark Hill, The Augusta College Sailing Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus scene. Founded fall quarter, the club embarked upon an ambitious and ful-filled program of aquatic activities at Clark Hill. The club is open to any interested students. Winter months were spent in that challenging and well-named sport of frostbiting: sailing small boats in high winds and cold water. The frequent icewater dousings club members received only made the end-of-the-day fire more warming. With the arrival of Spring, a project to instruct club members and other students in the arts and pleasures of sailing was initiated. Thoughts and activities turned to water sports other than sailing swimming, SCUBA diving, motor boating. and water skiing. At the same time, members par- ticipated in sailboat races at the lake and made plans for racing in summer regattas and the Na- tional Intercollegient Sailing Championships. Throughout the year, members devoted time and effort to their continuing and most far-reaching plan, construction of a thirty-foot sailing yacht for the use of the club and college. Top: Glenn Harris, Thomas White, V. Pres., John Donnelly, David Keel, Sec. Treasurer. Not Shown: Charles Williams, Ronald Mad- den, Joe Ricketson, Landy Butler. CHESS CLUB Club Provides Fun and Games for All Members The Chess Club is one of the newest organizations on Augusta College's campus. Its purpose is to acquaint members with the game and to serve as an educational outlet for those who already know how to play. It provides recreation and furthers the students' knowledge of the game of chess. Four representatives, decided upon by tourna- ments within the club, were sent to the Regional Tournament for competition. This year the tour- nament was held at the University of Florida in Gainsville. The weekly meetings of the club are open to all students who are interested in learning how to play chess and to those who would like to learn more about the game. Tournaments are held for the members of the club and at the end of the year, prizes are awarded to the winners. The Chess Club is a welcomed addition to the group of extracurricular activity clubs at AC. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralston, the members of the club find that becoming skillful in the game of chess can be recreational as well as educational. Charles Williams, president, considers his next mo\ SEATED l-r: Fred Turner, Marie D'Antignac, Kathy Futrelle, Karen Cross, Marley Silverstein, Donna Thompson, Dan Chalk. STANDING Bill Harper, Jim Moore, Debbie Bloomtield, Sandra Smith, Mary Conrad, Mike Cox, Robert Grout. BELL RINGER STAFF Newspaper Staff Works to Keep Student Aware The BELL RINGER is published as an example of the ultimate in journalistic excellence and quali- ty by staff members chosen from the student body for their genius, good looks and award winning personalities. Literary perfection, an insight into the reasons behind the news and an uncanny abili- ty for making fact become fiction are the hallmarks of this well known and much revered publication. The wonderful group of leading students who made up the marvelous staff are guided by an equal- ly great and intelligent group of editors, whose goodness and daily lives serve as examples to other students. Virtuous, kind and generous, these models of human perfection gently guide the course of history and keep the campus abreast of news events of world shaking importance. Administrative officials, faculty members and student leaders all find common grounds for agree- ment in the wise and witty observations found in the BELL RINGER and all agree that the world gams much in the publication of such a great work of art. Running a newspaper takes both time and talent time because interviews keep getting post- poned and talent because it takes real talent to keep things in running order. Dan Chalk, Editor of the BELL RINGER, calmly asks one of his writers why he forgot to submit an article on time. The features staff digs in to get the best story for the paper. The members of the editorial staff get down to the hard, cold facts. Looking into every nook and cranny, the staff finds the story be- hind the news. Dan reviews his staffs work. WHITE COLUMNS Hard Diligent Effort Creates Unique Annual The White Columns Staff is a group of students who are interested in campus affairs, policies, and activities. The quality of the yearbook depends on these students. At times the hours are long and unsatisfying, but usually the fun of socializing compensates for it. Weekly meetings are spent in trying to discover why the last two deadlines were not met, making appointments with the photographer and a club and hoping that they will both be at the same place at the same time, and finally attempting to listen to the instructions of the editor over the roar of protests from half the staff. As deadlines draw near, the staff finds a second home at Bellevue Hall and learns how to stay m school with the min- imum of studying. Learning on the staff takes the form of trial and error. Eventually, the layout must be right and the copy must fit. When the book is finally mailed and the staff thinks that it has presented a reasonably accurate picture of AC, there are many sighs of relief and exclamations of "Well, at least I tried." Karen Cross and Sandi Brooks, Spring Sports staff, relax wfiile editing the copy for their section. The faculty section begins to shape up. Kenny and Rita, sports editors, see how it's done. Editor of the annual, Beryl Tyson, despairs as deadlines grow near. Cheryl Smith and Linda Gibbs prepare the student directory. Posters for Miss White Columns are readied by activities staff. The organizations staff works to keep the copy clean. Left to right: Diane Dorn, Carolyn Gilliland, Janna Kitchens, Patti Evans, Sand! Brooks, Karen Cross, David Maddox, Gloria Mc- Donald, Cherry McPherson, Rita Kron. Down: Susan Craig, Beryl Tyson, Laurie Loyal, Cheryl Smith, Linda Gibbs, Allen Cole, Barb Brady, Kenny Stanford, Jimmy Walker (not pictured). 1 ^ ..iH^' A:3-^' .;^##^-^- ;"#'"^***: :' ' -;^<.. jA'^f^ ^ : '!. ^ \ ,*Saia&'.,^jiii'^_<*'ASfc_."<*x?jrj*ei>^^^ ^ _-<,j'*-> ^i**. _**^a..'*^ Dr. Robins answers the hot-line. Shouldn't a gentleman offer a lady a tiparillo. "Would you believe that A.C got accredited early?" questions Dr. Robins as he proudly displays the BELL RINGERextra. "Seems like I've heard that one before. Oh yes. I heard the same story from another problem child." Cold hand but warm heart. "Now what was that word student aid, student culture? Here it is student guidlines. John H. Gleason Dean Mr. Thompson holds a tight rein over Augusta College re<^v nues. "Hmmm, yes. love is a four letter word " Mr Thompsor IS prepared for anything and everything. Dr. Langdon listens patiently to another SOS from the Student Activities Office. Dr. Langdon takes time out to learn the "Alma Mater". "Let's see, What Is the name of that editor Beryl Tyson or Dan Chalk,'" ^^^^ Dr. Golden Langdon Director of Student Services Nevin Alwlne John Black David Blackburn Bill Bompart Harry Bowsher Diana Brehm Albert Brown Elizabeth Bryan h4fM FACULTY Visiting Cullum Scholars Address the Faculty ^9k^kai Howard Burd William Carlton Frank Chou Neal Cody George Cooke Keith Cowling Ken Davidson Elizabeth deBeaugrine Roy Delp Arthur Dexter Harry Dolyniuk Martha Farmer Frank DuMas Samuel Duncan James Dye Martha Fiveast Marguerite Fogelman Richard German Rosalie Gershon Robert Frickey Louise Graham Walter Guthrie kAm^h Geraldine Hargrove Julian Heyman Jo Hodge Jane Hudson Dave Huffstetler Harry Jacobs William Johnson Robin Johnston FACULTY Advisors Help Students Select Proper Courses Marvin Jolly Silas Lewis Don Markwalder Orizzoni Mastroianni John McNeal George Memhold Fred Mohrmann Matthew Moore ^m^ itfei^i^ 41k4\fe David Morris Constance Myers Floyd O'Neal Frances Paulk John Pearce Eugene Pierce Walter Powers Ctiarles Prince FACULTY Faculty Provides Many Educational Challenges William Quesenbery Stanley Renas Mason Richardson Sylvia Richart Thomas Riley Ray Rowland James St. John Anne Sheppard Bart Smith James Smith John Smith Jerry Townsend Harvey Stirewalt Larry Strong Paul Taylor ri Marvin Vanover Edmund Walkowiak W, L, Whatley Garnett Wilder Grover Williams Percy Wise Carolyn Wittkamp Elizabeth Woodward FACULTY Faculty Members Take Advantage of Spare Time Sharon Adams Barbara Avrett Mariorie Daniel Joe Baldwin Marlene Bobo Thelma DeLoach Charles Buskirk Annie Carter Mary Dickson STAFF Keeping Records Is a Part of the Staff's Job B^ T.Collins Frances Eddins Linda Faircloth Mary Craven Ida Friedman Mary Gardiner -1 Oneida Gibson Frank Griffin Robert Harris Janet Harrison Kathy Johnson Diana Lehman Simpson Mayson Barbara Mayton Kaye McKuen George Moore Mary Murphy Catherine Otwell James Payton Mamie Pnntop Flonne Salley Margaret Sauerborn Glenda Sessions Casimer Szociuski Sandy Wiggins Vera Wilkerson Emmie Young STAFF The Custodians Service Maintenance Equipment Kaye Thomas Janet Warlick Joe Weatley Nita Widener '- SENIOR CLASS Steve Parker. President Sheila Hummel, Vice-President Robert McCarthy, Secretary-Treasurer M^ Gerald Aldridge Robert Alford James Anderson Larry Annis Joan Archer Janice Armstrong Kenneth Badke Carl Baggott Elaine Bean Bobby Beck John Beck Allen Bellamy SENIORS The Second Senior Class Is Graduated from AC Beverly Bennett John Black Sara Ann Black Lewis Blackstone Thomas Blanton Jean Blenis Cathy Blumenstock Richard Boan Jean Causey '*' ^ Hyland Cobbin John Cole Eric Constant James Coody Barbara Council Robert Coursey Betty Coward SENIORS Senior Rings Reflect Four Years of Hard Work Marion Crooke Robert Crout Glenn Davis Jon Davis Gayle Dernso Mike Dineen Wendell Dixon Carolyn Donar Patricia Doolin Arthur Duncan Clarence Dunn Ellen Dunn Mmm itfi^ Stanley Dunn Antoinette Dwinga Suzanne Edenfield Winton Epps G. W. Faircloth Caria Fitzpatrick Victoria Gavalas Mike Gigandet MelbaGillis Jim Graves Vincent Guobaites David Gurganious SENIORS College Promotes Finer Student Communication Bob Hagen Katharine Hamilton Linda Harrison Carol Hebbard Mason HInson Earl Hollingsworth Carolyn Hom Diane Hughes Sheila Hummel Ellis Hyder Paul lanuano David Inglett Charles Jones Philip Jones Jack Kenny Sandy Kidd Dons Kirchheim Saundra Kiyfes Billy Kuzniak Sheldon Lane Derrelle Lansford Johnathon Latimer Frank Lazenby Bill Lewis Robert McCarthy Larry McCarty Henry Mcintosh Jimmy McLeod Jim Mills Norman Mixon Charles Mulkey Robert Murray Richard Murtaugh Lloyd Newsome Adele Northrop Gilbert O'Brien SENIORS Senior Comprehensive Examinations Are Given Mary O'Dowd Grant Olson Steve Parker Leon Penland Martin Peterson Robert Pollard John Pursley Jack Reese Eugene Renno Arthur Riddle Gordon Robinson Leo Sauer Catherine Sawyer Becky Scrupin Mitch Shaw David Speering SENIORS Library Is the Meeting Place of Books and Minds Robert Stafford Michael Stephens Robert Still Danny Stone Philip Stone Hildegard Streett Mary Swint Chris Sylvester Charlene Tanner Ronald Tanner James C. Thompson James F. Thompson miE Lonnie Wetherington Lynne Whittle Gary Widener Catherine Wier Nancy Wilds Charles Williams Robert Williams Larry Wilson Walter Worsham Charles Wren SENIORS Mike Gigandet Presides Over Student Counci .**-*^^v Sallie Wright Buff Yelton Juanita Zachow Al Zappala David Alalof James Arnold Dons Avery Arthur Bailie Ben Bernard Thomas Barrow Clair Baston Gene Baxley Robert Bazemore John Bell Henry Beman Suzan Bledsoe Beverly Bompart Kathy Boone John Boulineau Barbara Brady Kay Brandenburg Dutfern Brandon Susan Brennecke William Bnckle Wade Brooks Tommy Broome Paul Brunson Susan Bryant Edward Bryant Carl Brygelson Alan Buck Earl Burch Steve Burroughs Bobby Burton Randy Cannon Bill Carnahen Kenneth Carter Sara Carter Ray Cavanagh Dan Chalk James Champion Marilu Chapman Mike Chavis Joseph Cheek JUNIORS Students Ponder Problems of the Near Future James Claxton Rod Clay Wesley Colclough James Cooley PhilCorley Tommy Cox Lynn Davis Peggy Day Kay Dixon Julie Doughty Curley Douglas James Duncan 1 1 WF ^f ^ ^ JUNIORS Phyllis Is Crowned Miss Christmas Belle Ball Jimmy Duncan Derrick Durham Jim Dyer Manlene Edmonds J<3mes Enelow Robert Evans Linda Faulkner David Fergurson Wilson Folk Carol Fountain Patricia Frierson Walter Garrett Sonny Gay Patsy Gomon Delores Green Joseph Greenan Hennis Green Kay Grubbs Donna Gunnels Roddy Haltiwanger Anne Hanson William Harper David Harris Bobby Harrison Linda Harrison tfLM Linda Hemingway Mary Hendricks Michael Hensley Richard Hickox Hazel Hill Hkm Bobby Hoffman William Hogan Donald Holland Linda Hopson Margaret Howard Terral Howell Lany Howie John Hunt Suzanne Hunt Frank Hutto Hughie Inglett Robert Ivey John Joe Alta Johansen Sue Johnson Henry Jones Susan Jones Sang Kim Bill Kinchen Larry Langley JUNIORS The Little People Dance at Basketball Games Jill LeMaistre Suzanne LeRoy Richard Lewis Emily Lonergan Pat Long \y Brenda Luckey William Lynn Ted Macuch Charles Marchman Mildred Martin Joe Massey Sherry Mays Kay McAlhany Vicki McClellan Condor McCollum James McCoy Murray McGahee Peggy McKee Charles McMillan Jim McPherson Phyllis Means Kurt Menger Glenn Miles Richard Mills Gary Monroe Floyd Montgomery Frances Montgomery Walter Moody Charlotte Morris Roy Motlow Billy Mulligan Charles Murphy Carol Nash Chuck Nelson Jerry O'Connor Edwin O'Neal Linda Owens Edna Page Richard Parker Lowe Parnsh Billy Peacock Nancy Pitts Eddie Polite Elizabeth Poppell Patrick Price JoAnne Radford Janice Radke Michael Ramp Sonny Reece Darlyn Reese Phyllis Reese John Rhodes Lynn Ripkin Glenda Robinson David Rollins Lydia Rooks Clara Salley Judy Samples H. D. Satterwhite Lester Schlein Charles Shauck Dave Sikes Bill Smith David Smith Franklin Smith Pat Smith Sylvia Smith Kenneth Stanford Robert Stevens Henry Sulzycki Jerry Sweat JUNIORS Students Participate in Campus Organizations David latum James Thomas Beverly Thompson Nancy Thompson Dennis Thorstad Jimmy Tucker Beryl Tyson K Ann Wasilewski Cynthia Wasson Julia Watkins John Welsh Norman Whitfield Carolyn Williams Henry Wilson Neal Workman John Wright William Zealy JUNIORS Students Dance to the Music of the Prophets SOPHOMORE CLASS Earl Allen Keith Anderson Uta Anderson Fred Armour Brenda Baggott Giles Bailey Nancy Barkman Patricia Barrow Betty Baynham Claudia Beckworth SOPHOMORES Parking Produces Considerable Problems at AC ^iimkk Jean Bedmgfield Cynthia Black Phil Black Whit Blanchard Jean Blithe Dickey Boardman George Bradley Vicki Bragg Sharon Branch Jerry Brigham Jimmy Brigham Sandi Brooks Stephen Brown Danny Burroughs Faye Butler Landy Butler CalCallicott Grady Campbell Tim Campbell Harold Canada Geraldlne Carroll Elizabeth Carson Ann Chafee Arlene Chapman BrendaChilds Lilia Clemens William Cleveland Marilyn Cliett Rodney Clifton James Cochran Allen Cole Sammy Collins Gloria Connell Ted Conner James Cook Elizabeth Cordes Lois Cordes Thomas Cowan Gail Crawford Linda Creed Karen Cross Victor Cross Sherry Crouch Steve Curd John Czura t'W^-^Efe^l^jMHB^ ^^^^^^^S^^ti ' ^^^"m ^^V^ Jir^m i/kJ Flllll'l 1 .^ / ^ik^l Mane D'Antignac Pamela Davis Barry DeLaughter Terry DeWitt Cindy Dickson Tim Dineen Kenneth Diver Elizabeth Dobbs Diane Dorn Bobby Dressel Marilyn DuPuis Cynthia Dyal Tommy Depon Ronnie Easier Ronald Edwards Danny Egan Emily Eubanks Walter Eubanks Nick Evans William Evans Patricia Faglier Sam Favor Richard Fellers Mickie Flint Wanda Fowler .^' Coll* acinars -G, U ni ^^Ir /. I, N . ^' '"""^""w A I Joe Freeman George Frost Glenn Fulchum Brenda Gardner Lessie Garland John Garrett Linda Gibbs Carolyn Gilliland Jane Glasgow Cheryl Goodwin SOPHOMORES Students Enjoy Rest During Christmas Holiday Richard Green Tony Grose Jim Guillebeau Diana Guinn Pam Hadden Tom Hale Cathy Hamilton Judy Hamilton Jams Hammar Danny Hammond Vince Hardy Wayne Hardy Paula Harless Barbara Harley Deborah Harmon Roberta Harrison Debbie Heffernan Walter Hensley Henry Hilhs Ronnie Hodge % v> ^,J^ Jimmy Hodges Dorothy Holley Vicki Home Karen Howe Eugene Hunt Johnie Hutcherson Brant Jackson Phyllis Johnson Beverly Jones Sandra Jordan Julian Jumper Eugene Key Nancy Kimball Jana Kitchens Patricia Krepps Margaret Lacy Allen LaFavor Russell Lamm Terry Langley Robert Ledbetter Ellen Lester Edgar LImehouse B. T. Linder Prissy Lockett Carolyn Lovell a]^ dm i Laurie Loyal David Maddox Thomas Martin Dinah Maund Pamela May William McClure Perry McDaniel Gloria McDonald James McGee Angela McHugh Louise McMahon Cherry McPherson Sheila Menger Donnie Miller George Mitchell William Mitchell Tanya Moore Allen Morris Laura Murphey Joe Neal iiik' SOPHOMORES Students Vote for New Class Representatives Hubert Nelson Danny Newsome Donald North Jim O'Meara Mark Owens Norma Peevler Frances Pippin Linda Poitevint Lois Poss Lee Powell Mary Powell Roy Prescott Johnnie Pressley Ralph Priessman Brenda Rabun Michael Rae Margaret Reynolds Brent Richards Joe Ricketson Gene Riegler Bobby Riner Edward Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Karen Robles Peg Rosett Phyllis Salyer Marian Sanders Richard Sanders Jane Satterwhite Diane Schlein SOPHOMORES Students Take Big Interest in Local Politics isjnfj^ Emory Scott Michael Shaw Martha Sikes Karen Sizemore Deborah Smalley Rosemary Smalls Marianne Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Vicki Smitherman Jim Stetz Martha Stewart John Stork Margaret Stork Harriet Story MattStovall David Taylor Monty Templeton Donna Thomas Jeanne Thompson Jerry Thompson Sallie Thompson Kathleen Toups Fred Turner Ken Turner Sammy Turner Tom Turner Larry Tyler John Velton Jimmy Walker Sandra Waller Ronald Walton 3obby Walworth Rob Wasson Sandra Waters John Waterston Leigh Weibel Bill Welsh RuthWhaley Gienda Whigham PaulWhitaker Bruce Widiner Alan Williams Emily Williams Karl Williams James Yarbrough Lee Youngblood SOPHOMORES Staffers Devote Time to Work for AC Yearbook John Adams Mane Adams Tim Adams Stewart Allen Tony Allred Gene Anderson Gwen Anderson George Andrea Bobbie Andrews Mary Armstrong Sandra Arnett Charlotte Ashley Danny Averette Charles Baggs Lynda Bailie Sarah Bailey Gordon Baker Kenneth Bame Glenda Beasley Peggy Beman Joan Bennett John Bennett Gordon Biggerstatf DaleBignell FRESHMEN Photographers Take the White Columns Picture Terry Blakely Russell Blodgett Debbie Bloomfield Thomas Bone Brooks Boyd Karlene Brantley Victor Brice Karen Brittingham Collls Brown Frankye Brown Nathan Brown Becky Brown Genie Bruker Billy Bryans 3renda Burnette Sandra Burroughs Noel Bussey Lillie Butler Cathy Cadle Judy Carroll Lisa Carter Julia Cartledge Margaret Cartledge Gary Cato Martha Cave Claire Chancellor Phihp Cheney Thomas Cliett Sharon Coburn George Cofer Rebe Coleman Henry Colley Louis Combs Mary Conrad Vivian Cook Mane Cooper Harris Cornell Jack Corru Susan Corry Roger Cox Susan Craig Steven Crane Martha Craven George Crawford Linda Creed Walter Czura Paul Dahdah Donna Davis Priscilla Davison Steve Dearing John Deaver Charles DeLoach James DeLoache Jacqueline Denany dMd Cheryl DeWitt Jerry Doolittle ^fey^: Lee Dnggers Gale Dugas Hans Duke Dennis DuPuis William Edenfield Mane Edwards Beth Gordy Hervey Granade Sylvia Grant Devain Green Kenneth Green Jams Greene Joanne Greene John Gregory Larry Gregory ' til , ^1 FRESHMEN AC Boasts Record Number of Freshmen in 1967 k Joyce Elliott Marjorie Emmert Patti Evans Sammy Evans Gwen Faircloth Alan Faulkner Patti Findley Daniel Fitzgerald Thomas Flanagin Frank Fletcher Sherry Floyd Janice Forrester David Fox Deborah Fox Ronny Fox Otis Freeman Norma Fulbright Tommy Fuller Lee Fullerton Danny Fulmer Kathy Futrelle Loraine Godfrey Beverly Gordon Theresa Gordon Mary Gregory Billy Griflin Grace Groover Ronald Hadden Gene Hagberg Lynda Hall Polly Haltiwanger Robert Hancock Winston Hancock Benital Hankerson Florence Hardin Barbara Harley Beverly Harley Donovan Harris Glenn Harris Ronnie Harris Lawrence Harrison Mike Harrison Joyce Hawk Walter Helm Larry Hermann Margaret Henderson George Hewitt Larry Hill Thomas Hitt Tom Holik Randall Holland Kenneth Hollingsworth Lynn Hollins David Hollis BernieHolt Mary Hoover Enon Hopkins Hoppy Hopkins Henry Hornsby Robert Hudson Laurie Idoni Gordon Irwin Jack lylar John Jahera Richard Jeffcoat Randy Jensen Jim Jessup Dale Johnson Howard Johnson Kathy Johnson Willie Johnson iiAii ftik^^ '^ Annie Jones Billy Jones Sandra Jones William Jopling Jerry Justice Allan Katz David Keel Doug Kemp Sally Ken Eddie King Jesse King Janice Kirkendall Nancy Kirkpatrick Rita Kron David Lamar Morgen Lamberth Eleanor Lamb Carol Lankster William Leggett Joseph Leonard Neely Lourdes Ruthie Lowe Ronald Lowry Rodney Luce Edward Luke Helen Lynn David Maddox Merrianne Magruder Ken Maisenhelder Mike Malone Timothy Marshall Eugene Martin Gail Martin Sharon Mathis Ed Maxwell Donald McKenzie Jean McRae Robert McRae Robert Mercier Kenneth Me) er Lee Meyer Robert Milford Richard Miller Ronald Mills John Minor Bob Moon Steven Mooney Kenny Moore Joe Morris Pat Mulcay FRESHMEN Students Enjoy Entertainment at Convocations Mane Myers Jim Myhand Bill Nichols Barry Nix Billy Moegel Hugh Norman Billy Norton Lauren O'Brien Betty Jane O'Hearn Brenda Orrell Carol Paulk Rebecca Payton ^^^B^9 Suzanne Pearre B^^^W Virginia Pencak ^ '^" Geoffrey Phillips John Phillips ,^>1^^^ Pat Pierce ^^% ^^^^ JayPinkerton Mary Pinson Martin Pippin Joe Pollock Connie Pool Janie Porter Billy Powell Imogene Powell Paulette Proctor Margaret Pursley Harold Ramos Doug Reese John Reese Michael Rhoden Phillip Riddle Glenn Rivers Patricia Roberts Donald Rochon Steven Ranig William Roper Bonnie Ruben John Rucker Annette Sanders Charles Sanford Debby Sansom Mike Satterwhite Marlis Saumweber Carolyn Saxon Henry Schumann Sandra Schiwiebert Andy Scott Bobby Scott Linda Scott GaleSikes Marley Silverstein Elton Singletary Frank Siple Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Cosby Smith Donald Smith George Smith mm o ^. <^i ilk -'i^Hfik^ IjJiikiLA Jerry Smith John Smith JtMi Marvin Smith Robert Soloman Jim Spence Ann Stanley Sandra Strader Robert Steed Connie Stringfellow Burma Story David Story Guy Sturgis Kirby Suggs Susan Surabian Robert Swearington Nancy Swetman Madelene Tantillo Sandra latum Robert Taylor Marsha Testino Larry Ttiigpen Edward Thomas Ken Thorstad Billy Thweatt David Timmerman Larry Timmons Harvey Tollison Howard Toole Carl Townsend Charles Trimmier i FRESHMEN Physical Education a Required Course at AC Jeanne Trott Phillip Trotter Gretchen Turnbull Charlotte VanHorn Monica VonPlinsky Rick Walker Janie Walton Billy Walworth Verna Ware Phil Wasson Glenda Weatherly Mickey Weed Kay Wheatley Dennis White Linda White Thomas White Steve Wiggins Joe Wilkes Zee Wilkes David Williams Robert Williams Lamar Willis Lillian Willis Barbara Wilson Robert Wilson Ruth Wolfe Dennis Woods Jack Wyland Sharon Wyland Linda Yates David Zang FRESHMEN Augusta College Adds Many New Constructions W c J J SENIOR DIRECTORY Aldridge, Gerald; Augusta. Georgia, B S. Alford, Robert; Martinez, Georgia: B S ; SEA. 3.4; Baptist Student Union, 4. Anderson, James; Appling, Georgia: B B.A.: Basketball, 1,2. Annis, Larry; Augusta, Georgia: 8. A.: Psychology Club, 3,4: Young Republicans, 1,3,4: THE BELL RINGER, 4; Inter-Club Council, 1: SailingClub, 4, Commodore. 4. Sociology Club. 4 Archer, Joan; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Armstrong, Janis; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.: Collegiate Civitans. 3.4. Sergeant-at-arms. 4: Choir. 2.3.4. President. 3: THE BELL RINGER. 3. Badke, Kenneth; Augusta. Georgia: B.A,. Alpha Phi Omega. 2.3.4. President. 3.4: Circle K. 1: Psychology Club. 3. Baggott, John; Augusta, Georgia: B.A. Bean, Elaine; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.: Choir Beck, Bobby; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A, Beck, John; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.: Baptist Student Union. Bellamy, Allen; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A : Circle K. 4: Phi Beta Lambda. 4: Tennis. 1.2: Basketball. 1, Bennett, Beverly; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A : Phi Beta Lambda. Black, John; Augusta. Georgia: B.S.: SEA. 4: Alpha Phi Omega. 2.3.4. Golf. 1. Black, Sara Ann; Thomson. Georgia: B,B A : Phi Beta Lambda. 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4, State Secretary-Treasurer, 4: SEA, 4, Blackstone, Lewis; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Alpha Phi Omega. 3,4. Corresponding Secretary. 3. Blanton, Tom; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Blenis, Jean; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.A. Blumenstock, Cathy; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.: Young Republicans: SEA Boan, Rick; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.S.: Biology Club. Bobal, Charles; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Boone, Danny; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Bowen, Rosemary; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Bowers, Johi; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: THE BELL RINGER. 1.2, Sports Editor, 1.2. Chronicle-Herald Journalism Award. 2: Ruby McCrary History Award. 2. Bowman, Bob; Martinez. Georgia: B.A.: Baptist Student Union. Vice-President: Sociology Club: Inter Varsity: Young Republicans. Boyd, Norman; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A. Bryans, Charles; Augusta, Georgia: B.S. Burnett, Rick; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A.: Circle K. 2.3.4. President, 4. Cadle, Phyllis; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Collegiate Civitans, 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President, 2,3, President, 4: Student Government As- sociation, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, Junior Class President, 3: Fa- culty Committee on Student Activities, 2,3,4: Leadership Award, 3,4. Campbell, Joseph; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.A.: Circle K. Carr, Louie; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Carroll, Dennis; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Chambers, Catherine; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Cole, John; Augusta. Georgia: B.A,: Alpha Phi Omega. 2.3.4. Vice- President. 2: History Club President. 3: Young Democrats: Newman Club Constant, Eric; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.B.A. Coody, James; Eastman. Georgia: B.S.: Biology Club, 4. Corbin, Hyland; Clearwater, South Carolina: B.S, Coursey, Bob; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A.: Baseball: Phi Beta Lamb- da. Coward, Betty; Aiken. South Carolina: B.A,: SEA. Crout, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Inter-Varsity. 1: Canter- bury Club. 1.2: Choir. 1.2.3.4: Augusta College Choir, 1,2,3,4: Young Republicans, 1,2,3,4, President, 1,2,3: History Club, 3,4: Alpha Phi Omega, 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Pep Band, 4: THE BELL RINGER, 4: Student Government Association, 4, David, Glenn; Augusta, Georgia: B.S.: Inter-Varsity. Derriso, Gayle; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Dineen, Mike; Augusta, Georgia: B A. Donar, Carolyn; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: SEA. 2: Student Govern- ment Association. 4. Doolin, Patricia; Augusta. Gerogia: B.A.; Collegiate Civitans: THE BELL RINGER: Newman Club. Duncan, Art; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A.: Circle K. Dunn, Clarence; Martinez. Georgia: B.S. Dunn, Ellen; Martinez, Georgia: B A.: SEA. Dunn, Stan; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A.: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Beta Lambda. Dwinga,Antionette; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Edenfield, Suzanne; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Student Government Association. 1,2,3, Secretary, 2,3; Collegiate Civitans, 2,3,4; SEA, 2. Epps, Winton; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A. Fitzpatrick, Caria; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Gannaway, Ray; Augusta. Georgia; B.S.; Baptist Student Union, 1,2,3,4: Alpha Phi Omega. 3,4. Vice-President. 3: Student Gov- ernment Association, 2. Gavalas, Victoria; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.: Choir. Vice-President. 2.3. Secretary. 4. Homecoming Candidate. 2: THE BELL RINGER, 3. Gigandet, Michael; Augusta, Georgia: B,S.: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Student Government Association. 3.4. Vice- President. 3. President. 4: Circle K, 1.2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Secre- tary, 3; Newman Club, 1,2,4: Biology Club, 4; Student Leader- ship Award, 2,3,4: Faculty Committee on Student Activities, 4; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. Gillis, Melba; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.S.: Phi Beta Lambda Guobaitis, Vincent; Edgefield. South Carolina: B.A.: Alpha Phi Omega. Gurganious, David; Augusta. Georgia: BBS. Hagan. Robert; Martinez, Georgia; B.S. Hamilton, Katherine; Augusta. Georgia: B A. Hebbard, Annette; Augusta. Georgia; B.A.: Psychology Club: Choir; Candidate for Miss White Columns: Student Government Association. Hinson, Mason; Augusta. Georgia: B A Horn, Carolyn; Augusta. Georgia: B.S.: Biology Club. 3.4: SEA. 3.4 Hughes, Diane; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Collegiate Civitans. 1.2.3,4: Newman Club. 4. Hummel, Sheila; Augusta. Georgia; B.A.; Cheerleader. 1.2.3.4. Captain. 4: Collegiate Civitans. 2.3.4. Secretary. 4; French Club. 2: Student Government Association. 4: Senior Class Vice- President. Hyder, Ellis; Union. South Carolina: B B A Inglett, David; Augusta. Georgia: B A Jones, Charles; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Jones. Gary; Au^'usta. Georgia: B.B.A. Kennedy, Jack; Augusta, Georgia: B A Kidd, Sandy; Augusta. Georgia; B.A.: Inter-Varsity: Young Repub- licans: Baptist Student Union. Kirchheim, Doris; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: SEA. 3.4. President. 4: History Club. 3.4. Secretary. 3. Kiyfes, Sandi; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: SEA, 1.2: Cheerleader. 1.2.3: Collegiate Civitans. 1.2.3.4, Kuzniak. Billy; Augusta. Georgia: B S Lane, Sheldon; Augusta. Georgia: B.A,: Choir. 2.3.4: WHITE COLUMNS. 2: Bovi/lingTeam. 1.2.3.4, Lansford, Derrelle;Grovetown. Georgia: B.A, Latimer, Jon; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Baptist Student Union. 1.2: SEA. 1.2: Alpha Phi Omega. 3.4. Recording Secretary. 4: Pep Band. 4: Psychology Club. 4. Lazenby, Frank; Augusta, Georgia: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: WHITE COLUMNS: THE BELL RINGER. Lewis, Bill; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Lockwood, Lillie; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Lonergan, Mickey; Harlem. Georgia: B.B.A. Luce, Rodney; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Luke, Noel; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.; SEA. 1: Psychology Club. 4. MacDonald, Karen; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A.; Collegiate Civitans: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA; WHITE COLUMNS. McCarthy, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. McCarty, Larry; Evans. Georgia: B.B.A.: Phi Beta Lambda: THE BELL RINGER: Bowling Team. McClure, Thomas; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A.: Circle K. 2.3.4. Executive Board. 4: Phi Beta Lambda. 2.3.4. Treasurer. 4: Ten- nis, 1,2; Bowling Team. 1.2. Mcintosh, Henry; Clearwater. South Carolina: B.S.: Circle K. McLeod, Jimmy; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Mahaffey. Elton; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Martin, Leon; Augusta. Georgia: B.S,: Intramurals, Mason, John; Aiken, South Carolina: B,A.: SEA, Mayes, Carolyn; Thomson. Georgia: B.A.: SEA, Mills, Jim; Aiken, South Carolina: B.S,: Biology Club, Mixon, Norman; Augusta. Georgia: B.B A, Murray, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: French Club. 2: Treasurer. Murtaugh, Richard; Augusta. Georgia: B.A,: Newman Club. 1.2: Circle K. 2,3.4, Vice-President, 3, Newsome, Lloyd; Hephzibah. Georgia: B.S, Northrup, Adele; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. O'Brien, Bill; Augusta, Georgia: B.S,: Circle K: Intramurals, O'Dowd, Mary; Augusta, Georgia: B.S,: Biology Club. Newman Club Olson, Grant; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Parker, Steve; North Augusta. South Carolina; B.A.: Circle K: Senior Class President: Student Government Association: Basketball: History Club, Penland, Leon; Lincolnton, Georgia: B,S. Peterson, Martin; Augusta, Georgia: B.A, Pollard, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Reese, Jack; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Rennc, Eugene; Belevedere. South Carolina. B.B.A, Riddle, Hal; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Robinson, Gordon; North Augusta. South Carolina: B,A,: Inter- Varsity: Baptist Student Union. Sawyer, Catherine; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A. Scupin, Becky; Augusta, Georgia: B.A, Shaw, Mitchell; North Augusta, South Carolina: B.B, A. Speering, David; Augusta, Georgia: B.S.: Baptist Student Union. StaHord, Robert; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.B.A. Stephens, Michael; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Circle K. 3. Szewart, Bill; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.B.A. Still, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Stone, Danny; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A,: Inter-Varsity. 3.4: Tennis. 1,? Stone, Philip; Belevedere. South Carolina: B.A,: Choir, Streete, Hilde; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.A. Swint, Linda; Augusta, Georgia: B.A. Sylvester, Chris; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda. Tanner, Charlene; Augusta, Georgia: B,A, Tanner, Ronald; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A. Thompson, James C; Augusta. Georgia: B.B.A.: Young Republicans, 4, Phi Beta Lambda. 4; Augusta College Theatre, 4, Thompson, James F.; Augusta, Georgia: B,A,: Circle K, 4: Basket^ ball Manager: Baseball Manager. Touchette, Leslie; Augusta, Georgia: B B,A Linger, Marian; Augusta, Georgia: B.A. Waller, Robert; Norwood. Georgia: B B.A. Warner, Carole; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: French Club. 2. Warner, Christy; Augusta. Georgia: BB.A. Wash, Allen; North Augusta. South Carolina: BB.A : Scholarship Award. 3, Watkins, Wilson; Augusta. Georgia: B.B A. Weathers, John; Augusta. Georgia: B.S.: Circle K. 1.2.3.4. Werrick, Thomas; Augusta. Georgia: B.S. Wetherington, Lonnie; Augusta. Georgia: B.S.. Newman Club: Sailing Club: Young Republicans, President. 4. Whitt, Steve; Belevedere. South Carolina: B.A. Whittle, Lynne; Augusta. Georgia: B.A,: Baptist Student Union, Widener, Gary; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Wier, Catherine; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: Young Democrats. Vice- President. 4: Sociology Club: Collegiate Civitans. Williams, Charles; McCormick. South Carolina: B.A. Williams, Robert; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Wilson, Larry; Langley. South Carolina: B.A. Worsham, Walter; Martinez. Georgia: B.A.: Circle K. 1,2.3,4: Psy- chology Club. 2. Wren, Michael; Augusta. Georgia: B.B. A.: Phi Beta Lambda. Wright, Sallie; Augusta. Georgia: B.A. Veiton, Buff; North Augusta. South Carolina: B.A.: SEA, Zachow, Juanita; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: SEA: Bowling Team. Zappala, Alfred; Augusta. Georgia: B.A.: History Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Government Association. FACULTY INDEX Administration Gerald Burns Robins. Ed.D. President John H. Gleascn. Ed.D. Dean Golden Langdon Director of Student Services Billy Bernard Thompson, M.B.A. Comptroller Frank H. Chou, Ed.D. Director. Institutional Research Edward G. Barns, M.A. Director. Counseling and Guidance Harry M. Jacobs. M.M Director. Fine Arts Activities Thomas M. Riley, M.A Director. Extended Services A. Ray Rowland, M.Ln Librarian Shelby Lee Wallace. M.S. Registrar Elizabeth deBeaugrine, B.S. Coordinator. Student Activities Anne Sheppard, M.Ed Counselor Julian Heyman, M.Ed Counselor Fred C. Mohrmann, A.B Coordinator, Information and Publications Harry W. Thompson, A.B., B.D. Coordinator. Fort Gordon Resident Center Casmier Szocinski Foreman. Plant Operations Ida C. Friedman Manager. Student Center Martha B. Umstead Officer Manager. Business Office Faculty Nevin S. Alwine Instructor in Education B.S . Grand Canyon College; M.A.. Arizona State University. Calvin J. Blllman Professor of History Chairman of the History Dept. B,A,. State College of Iowa: MA.. PhD.. Tulane University. Lewis E. Birdseye Instructor in English B.A , Columbia College; MA., further graduate study. Columbia University. David V. Blackburn Instructor in Business Administration B A , Shorter College; M.S.. University of Tennessee. Billy E. Bompart Associate Professor of Mathematics B SEd . University of Texas; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Sem- inary; M.Ed.. North Texas State University; PhD , University of Texas. Harry F. Bowsher Professor of Physics Chairman of the Physics Dept. B S,. M S , Ph D . Ohio State University, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bryan Instructor in Mathematics A S , Aucusta College; B,S,. MS,. University of Georgia. Dennis W. Burau Instructor in Physical Education B Ed . M Ed,. Georgia Southern College. Howard H. Burd Assistant Professor of Mathematics B SC E , Purdue University; M.A., Hardin-Simmons University; MAT. Duke University. Thomas M. Carlson Instructor in English B,A , The University of the South; M.A.. The University of North Carolina. Frank H. Chou Associate Professor of Psychology and Education A.B,. Southeastern Oklahoma State College; M.Ed.. Ed.D.. Uni- versity of Georgia, Neal A. Cody Instructor in Physical Education M P H , University of Florida, George B. Cooke Assistant Professor of Biology B.S . MS. University of Miami; further graduate study. Univer- sity of Texas. Keith W. Cowling Assistant Professor of Art Graduate. Plymouth College of Art; N.E.A.M.; F.R.S.A.; further study. University of Reading (England), University of Exeter (England), Shakespeare Memorial Theatre (England), University of Venice (Italy). Spyros J. Dalis Associate Professor of History A B , M A , Ph D , University of Georgia, J. Kenneth Davidson, Jr. Assistant Professor of Sociology BSEd,, MA.. University of Georgia. Roy E. Delp Instructor in Music B Mus , Oberlin College; M, Mus.. New England Conservatory. Harry Dolyniuk Associate Professor of Chemistry B S.. North Dakota State Teachers College; M.A.T.. University of Indiana; further graduate study. Mercer University, Emory Uni- versity Frank M. DuMas Professor of Psychology Chairman of the Psychology Department B.S., M A . University of Virginia; PhD.. University of Texas. Samuel D. Duncan, Jr. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Chairman of the Modern Language Dept. B.S,. Georgia Teachers College; M.A.. PhD.. University of North Carolina, James M. Dye Associate Professor of Education Chairman of the Education Dept. B,S . University of Alabama; MEd.. Ed,D.. University of Georgia, Ed. M. Edmonds Assistant Professor of Psychology B,A,. Stetson University, MS. Auburn University; PhD,. Texas Christian University. Mrs. Martha K. Farmer Instructor in Business Administration B,S,, M S-C-, University of Alabama Mrs. Martha S. Fiveash Instructor in English A B . Emory University; MA,. University of Houston, Mrs. Marguerite F. Fogleman Associate Librarian B S , B S IS, Louisiana State University, Eloy Fominaya Professor of Music Chairman of the Fine Arts Dept. BMus,, Lawrence College; MMus,, North Texas State University; Ph,D , Michigan State University, *Charles T. Freeman Instructor in English B.A,, Bowdoin College; MA,. Columbia University; further grad- uate study. Western Reserve University. Robert E. Frickey Associate Professor of Sociology Chairman of the Sociology Dept. B.S,. MA,. University of Rochester; PhD , University of Mary- land. Richard H. L. German Assistant Professor of History B A , University of Puget Sound; M,A,. Ph.D. candidate. Uni- versity of Florida John H. Gleason Professor of Social Science B S . Northwestern University; MS,, Ed, P.. Columbia University. Norman Goldburg Lecturer A B , University of Cincinnati; D,D., Hebrew Union College, Miss Louise Graham Assistant Librarian A.B,, MA,. University of South Carolina; further graduate study. University of North Carolina. University of South Caroli- na. Walter D. Guthrie Assistant Professor of Speech A B J , M F A , University of Georgia, Mrs. Geraldine W, Hargrove Associate Professor of Education B.S,. Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed.. University of South Carolina: further graduate study. University of Georgia. Julian Heyman Instructor in Education A,B,. Georgia Southern College; Med University of Georgia; Further graduate study. University of Georgia. Mrs. Betsy M. Hobbs Instructor in English B,S,, West Virginia University; MA,, further graduate study. University of Maryland, *James F. Hodges, Jr. Instructor in Business Administration B,S,. Georgia Institute of Technology; M,B.A.. Georgia State College Ned. A. Holsten Associate Professor of History A.B,. MA , University of California; Ph.D.. University of South Carolina, Dave E. Huffstetler Instructor in English B.A.. Ph.D., candidate. University of Texas. M. Harry Jacobs Associate Professor of Music B M , University of Rochester; M,M.. Northwestern University. William J. Johnson Assistant Professor of English B,A . MA . Ph,D,, University of Texas, Mrs. Robin P. Johnston Assistant Librarian B A , Agnes Scott College; M,Ln., Emory University. J. Marvin Jolly Assistant Professor of Education *Leave 1967-68. B.S.. Florence State College: M.A.. George Peabody; Ed.D,. Colo- rado State College. Elvis C. Jones Assistant Professor of Psychology B,A.. M.A.. Sacramento State College: further graduate study, Texas Christian University. *Norman R. Kaylor Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S.. Middle Tennessee State; MBA.. Georgia State College. Golden Langdon Silas D. Lewis Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Wake Forest College: Ph D.. Georgia Institute of Technol- ogy. Donald A. Markwalder Temporary Professor of Business Administration B.S., Illinois State Normal: MA.. Ph.D.. Northwestern Universi- ty - Orizzonte G. A. Mastroianni Instructor in History L.L.. Royal Lyceum 'Umberto I," Naples. Italy: B.A., MP. A.. New York University Reginald F. McLelland Instructor in English A B . Western Carolina College: M.A.. University of Georgia. John L. McNeal Instructor in Business Administration B S . University of Kentucky: M.B.A.. University of Miami. George D. Meinhold Assistant Professor of English B.A.. Midland College: A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Matthew S. Moore Instructor in English B.A.. University of Florida: M.A.. A.B.D., Duke University. David M. Morris Professor of Biology Chairman of the Biology Dept. B A . MA. Earlham College: Ph.D., Indiana University. Marvin R. Mueller Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., University of South Dakota: M.A., PhD , Texas Christian University. Mrs. Constance Myers Assistant Professor of History B.A.. MA, Sacramento State College: further graduate study, Claremont Graduate School Floyd B. O'Neal Professor of Chemistry Chairman of the Chemistry Dept, B.S., The Citadel: M.S.. Tulane University; Ph.D., Georgia Insti- tute of Technology. Miss Frances Paulk Assistant Librarian B.S.Ed., Woman's College of Georgia: B.S./L.S.. M.A./L.S., George Peabody College John W. Pearce Lecturer B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Michigan State University: further graduate study. John Marshall Law School: Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy. J. Eugene Pierce Professor of Business Administration Chairman of the Business Administration Department B.A., M.S., University of Tennesssee, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Walter L. Powers Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Ph.D., University of Tennessee. Charles E. Price Temporary Assistant Professor of Biology A. A., Sierra College: B.S., Louisiana College; M.A., Sacramento State College: further graduate study. North Texas State University, William D. Quesenbery, Jr. Professor of English Chairman of the English Dept B.A.. Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity. Douglas P. Ralston Instructor in English B.A , University of Pennsylvania: M.A., University of Chicago. Stanley R. Renas Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., Columbia University: M.S.. further graduate study. Georgia State College. George M. Richardson Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S.I.M . MS I M.. Georgia Institute of Technology: further grad- uate study, Georgia State College. Mrs. Silvia G. Richart Associate Professor of Chemistry Sc.D., University of Havana. Thomas M. Riley Associate Professor of English B.A , University of Georgia: M.A.. advanced graduate study. Co- lumbia University. Gerald B. Robins President B.S. Ed., University of Arkansas: M.S., University of Arkansas: Ed D . University of Georgia. A. Ray Rowland Associate Professor of Library Science A.B., Mercer University; M.Ln., Emory University. Jack L. Russell Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Oglethorpe University; M.S., Purdue University. Freeman L. Schoolcraft Assistant Professor of Art Artist-m-Residence, University of Chicago and Art Institute of Chicago, 1946-1965. Anne Sheppard Instructor m Education A.B , University of Georgia: Med., University of Georgia; Further graduate study. University of Georgia. *Mrs. Barbara G. Shipes Assistant Professor of Biology B.S , Appalachian State Teachers: M.Ed., University of Georgia. Bartholomew P. Smith Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., St. Norbert College: MB. A., Syracuse University; further graduate study. University of Gerogia. James H. Smith Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A.. University of Mississippi; Ph.D., Tulane University. John M. Smith, Jr. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., M Ed., University of Georgia; further graduate study. Uni- versity of Georgia. John D. Spooner Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Georgia State College: M.F., Ph.D.. University of Florida. Harvey L. Stirewalt Assistant Professor of Biology B A., M.S.. further graduate study. University of Mississippi. James I. St. John Instructor in English A B . Wofford College: University of South Carolina. Lars R. Strong Instructor in German A.B., Ball State University; M.A.. Duke University. Paul F. Taylor Assistant Professor of History A.B . Eastern Kentucky University: M.A., further graduate study. University of Kentucky. Billy B. Thompson Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.B.A., M.B.A.. University of Georgia. Harry W. Thompson Instructor in Psychology B.S.. University of Louisville; B.D., University of the South. Miss Jerry Sue Townsend Associate Professor of Mathematics B S,. M.A.. East Carolina College; Ph.D., Florida State Univer- sity. Frank R. Tubbs Associate Professor of Education A. 8., Maryville College; M.S.Ed., Ed.D. University of Tennessee. *Mrs. Anna Jo Turner Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Carson-Newman College: M.Ed., University of Georgia. *Mrs. Janice B. Turner Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Georgia State College for Women: M.S., Emory University: Ph.D. candidate. University of South Carolina. Marvin Vanover Assistant Professor of Physical Education Chairman of the Physical Education Dept. B.S., Georgia Teachers College: M.A., further graduate study, George Peabody College. Edmund F. Walkowiak Assistant Professor of Biology A.B.. Ed.M.. Boston University: Ph.D., University of Connecticut. Sheiby L. Wallace Associate Professor of Biology B.A.. M.S., University of Mississippi; further graduate study. University of Georgia. University of Mississippi, Mississippi State College. William L. Whatley Assistant Professor of Economics B.S . MS . University of South Carolina. Miss B. Jean Williams Associate Professor of Secretarial Science B.S., Bob Jones University: M.A., George Peabody College. Grover B. Williams Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman of the Mathematics Dept. A.B., College of William and Mary: M.A., Ohio State University; further graduate study, Ohio State University, Duke University, University of North Carolina. Percy Wise Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., University of North Carolina: further graduate study. University of Poitiers (France). Miss Velma C. Wittkamp Instructor in Physical Education B.S. in Ed.. Georgia Southern College. Elizabeth S. Woodward Associate Professor of Physics B.S.. Tennessee Technology: M.S., Ph,D.. Florida State Univer- sity. 'Leave 1967-68 Part-Time Faculty Emeritus Faculty N. B. Andregg Mathematics 0. F. Askin Business Colette Avril French W. K. Beckworth Mathematics J. C. Biggs Sociology J. B. Black Biology Oianna Brehm Fine Arts J. D. Colet Business M. 8. Delp Fine Arts 0. D. DeRossett Fine Arts A. H. Dexter Mathematics P. M. Dyer Sociology W. W. Garrett Sociology J. P. Gilllon Business J. J. Greenan History W. H. Hale Mathematics C. G. Houston History Jane Hudson Spanish C. T. Muggins History A. Irby Business 0. T. Ivey Business Vola Jacobs Fine Arts D.T.Jones Fine Arts W. F. Keenan Business J. T. Lowe Mathematics M. K. Maher English P. S. Massey Psychology A. M. Miller Business F. Moore Business L. Neal Business L. K. Parrish Business J. M. Priestley Business Emily Remington Fine Arts P. S. Simon Business B. A. Standahl Psychology A. D. Thevaos Fine Arts A. H. Thompson Business D. C. Tuttle Business Garnett M. Wilder Philosophy G. A. Williams Business S. L. Wiggins Psychology John Evans Eubanks Professor Emeritus of Political Science A,B,. Wottord College; A.M.. Wofford College; A.M., Columbia University; further graduate study. Columbia University. Amer- ican Academy (Italy) Norman Lochrldge Galloway Dean of Students Emeritus B.S.. Murray State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College; further graduate study. George Peabody College. Chester McKlnley Sutton Professor Emeritus of English A.B,. Guilford College; A. B.. Haverford College; M.A., University of North Carolina; further graduate study, University of North Carolina. Duke University. Joseph LeConte Talley Professor Emeritus of Physics B.A., University of Georgia; MS, Mercer University; graduate study. Columbia University. NDEX Adams, John; 210 Adams, Marie; 210 Adams, Tim; 210 Alalof, Dave; 190 Aldridge, Gerald; 179 Alford, Robert; 134.147,179 Allen, Earl; 200 Allen, Fred; 22.125 Allen, Stewart; 210 Allred, Thomas; 210 Alwlne, Nevin; 156 Anderson, Gene; 210 Anderson, Gwen; 210 Anderson, James; 179 Anderson, Keith; 144.200 Anderson, Uta; 200 Andrea, George; 210 Andrews, Bobbie; 210 Annis, Larry; 149.150.179 Archer, Joan; 179 Armour, Fred; 200 Armstrong, Janice; 179 Armstrong, Mary; 210 Arnett, Sandra; 210 Arnold, James; 190 Ashley, Charlotte; 210 Avrett, Barbara; 174 Averette, Danny; 210 Avery, Doris; 190 Badke, Kenneth; 144.179 Baggott, Brenda; 200 Baggott, Carl; 179 Baggs, Charles; 210 Bailey, Giles; 200 Bailey, Sarah; 210 Bailie, Arhtur; 190 Bailie, Ginger; 41 Bailie, Lynda; 104.105.106.124,126,210 Baker, Gordon; 210 Baldwin, Joe; 174 Bame, Kenneth; 210 Barkman, Nancy; 200 Barnard, Ben; 190 Barrow, Pat; 200 Barrow, Thomas; 190 Baston, Clair; 190 Baxley, Gene; 190 Baynham, Betty; 200 Bazemore, Robert; 190 Bean, Elaine; 179 Beasley,Glenda;210 Beck, Bobby; 179 Beck, John; 179 Beckworth, Claudia; 200 Bedingfield, Jean; 200 Bell, John; 58.148.188.190 Bellamy, Allen; 179 Beman, Henry; 190 Beman, Peggy; 210 Bennett, Beverly; 179 Bennett, Joan; 210 Bennett, John; 210 Biggerstaff, Gordon; 210 Bignell, Dale; 210 Black, Cynthia; 200 Black, John; 147.179 Black, John B.; 166 Black, Phil; 200 Black, Sara Ann; 146.179 Blackburn, David; 166 Blackstone, Lewis; 179 Blakey, Terry; 210 Blanchard, Whit; 200 Blapton, Tom; 179 Bledsoe, Suzan; 190 Blenis, Jean; 179 Blithe, Jean; 200 Blodgett, Russell; 210 Bloomfield, Deborah; 69. 1 52. 1 53.200 Blumentstock, Cathey; 179 Boan, Richard; 179 Boardman, Dickie; 200 Bobal, Charles; 180 Bobo, Marlene; 174 Bompart, Beverly; 190 Bompart, Bill; 166 Bone, Tommy; 210 Boone, Danny; 180 Boone, Kathy; 190 Boulineau. John; 134 Bowman, Bob; 134.180 Bowers, John; 180 Bowsher, Harry; 166.180 Boyd, Brooks; 210 Boyd, Norman; 180 Bradley, George; 200 Brady, Barbara; 154.156.200 Bragg, Vicki; 200 B-anch, Sharon; 200 Brandenburg, Kay; 39 Brandon, Charles; 40 Brantley, Karlene;210 Brennecke, Susan; 190 Brehm, Diana; 166 Brice, Victor; 210 Brickie, William; 190 Brigham, Jerry; 144.149.200 Brigham, Jimmy; 200 Brittingham, Karen; 210 Brooks, Sandi; 56. 1 40. 1 55. 1 56.200 Brooks, Wade; 190 Broome, Tommy; 190 Brown, Albert; 156 Brown, Colis; 210 Brown, Frankye; 210 Brown, Karen; 147 Brown, Nathan; 210 Brown, Rebecca; 60.128.134,210 Brown, Steve; 77.95.96.97.98.100.101. 103 Bruker, Genie; 210 Brunson.Paul; 190 Bryan, Elizabeth; 166 Bryans, Elizabeth; 166 Bryans, Billy; 113.114.116.210 Bryans, Charles; 180 Bryant, Edward; 190 Bryant, Susan; 190 Bryngelson, Carl; 190 Buck, Alan; 190 Burch, Earl; 12.190 Burd, Howard; 156 Burnett, Rick; 14.54.61.73.124.180 Burnette, Brenda; 210 Burroughs, Danny; 200 Burroughs, Sandra; 211 Burroughs, Steve; 190 Burton, Bobby; 190 Buskirk, Charles; 174 Bussey, Noel; 211 Butler, Faye; 146.200 Butler, Landy; 200 Butler, Lillie Frances; 2 1 1 Cadle, Cathy; 211 Cadle, Phyllis: 55.59.74.140.180 Campbell, Grady; 200 Campbell, Joseph; 180 Campbell, Tim; 200 Canada, Harold; 200 Cannon, Randy; 12.66,144,191 Carlton, William; 166 Carnahan,Bill; 191 Carr, Louie; 180 Carroll, Dennis; 146,180 Carroll, Geraldine; 201 Carroll, Judy; 211 Carter, Annie; 174 Carter, Ken; 191 Carter, Lisa; 211 Carter, Sara; 191 Cartledge, Julia; 211 Cartledge, Margaret; 2 1 1 Cato, Gary; 211 Cavanagh, Raymond; 191 Chafee, Ann; 201 Chalk, Dan; 147.152.153.191 Champion, Jim; 191 Chancellor, Claire; 211 Chapman, Arlene; 201 Chapman, Marilo; 149.150.191 Chavis, Mike; 191 Cheek, Joseph; 191 Cheney, Phillip; 211 Chou, Frank; 165 Clay, Roderick; 191 demons, Lilia;201 Cleveland, William; 201 Cliett, Marilyn; 201 Cliett, Thomas; 211 Clifton, Rodney; 201 Coburn, Sharon; 21 1 Cochran, James; 201 Cody, Neal; 114.115.156 Cofer, George; 211 Colclough, Benny; 108.191 Cole, Allen; 156.201 Cole, John; 137.144 Coleman, Betty; 149,150 Coleman, Rebe; 211 Colley, Henry; 211 Collins, B. T.; 174 Collins, Sammy; 108 Combs, Louis; 21 1 Connell, Gloria; 201 Conner, Ted; 201 Conrad, Mary; 149.150.152.153.211 Cook, James; 201 Cook, Vivian; 211 Cooke, George; 165 Cooley, James; 145.191 Cooper, Marie; 21 1 Cordes, Elizabeth; 192.201 Cordes, Lois; 201 Corley, Phil; 144.191 Corry,Jack; 134.211 Corry, Susan; 134.211 Coursey, Bob; 108.109,112 Cowan, Tom; 201 Coward, Betty; 180 Cowling, Keith; 8.64.140.143.165,166 Cox, Mike; 153.153 Cox, Roger; 211 Cox, Thomas; 191 Craig, Susan; 155.156.211 Crane, Steven; 211 Craven, Martha; 211 Craven, Mary; 174 Crawford, Gail; 134,201 Crawford, George; 21 1 Creed, Linda; 34.201 Cross, Karen; 140,152,153.154.156,201 Cross, Victor; 201 Crouch, Sherry; 201 Crout, Robert; 38.76. 1 37. 144. 149. 152 153 Curd, Steve; 201 Czura, John: 201 Czura, Walter; 211 Dahdah, Paul; 211 Dalis, Spyros; 143.165 Daniel, Marjorie; 174 D'Antignac, Marie; 56.60.87.152.153.202 Davis, Donna; 56.104.106,140,21 1 Davis, Glenn; 136.181 Davis, Jon; 181 NDEX Davis Lynn; 192 Davis. Pamela; 134.202 Day, Peggy; 192 Davidson. Kenneth; 166 Davidson. Priscilla; 140.21 1 Dearing. Steve; 124.211 Deaver. John; 21 1 DeBeaugrine. Elizabeth; 166 Delp. Roy; 167 DeLaughter. Barry; 202 DeLoach. Charles; 211 DeLoach. Jimmy; 21 1 DeLoach. Charles; 211 Denany. Jacqueline; 21 1 Denny. Bill; 94 95 99.107.108 Derriso.Gayle; 12.181 DeWitt, Cheryl; 211 DeWitt. Terry; 202 Dexter. Arthur; 167 Dial. Connie; 147 Dickson. Cynthia; 130.202 Dickson. Mary; 174 Dineen, Mike; 181 Dineen, Tim; 202 Diver. Kenneth; 202 Dixon. Kay; 140.147.192 Dixon. Wendell; 38.181 Dobbs. Elizabeth; 202 Dolyniuk. Harry; 167 Donar. Carolyn; 181 Donnelly. John; 151 Doolin. Pat; 137,140.148.181 Doolittle. Wayne; 211 Dorn. Diane; 154.156.202 Dorn. Lowell; 143.148 Dortch.Jack; 14.95.99.100.101.102 Doughty. Julie; 135.192 Douglas, Curley; 192 Dressel. Bobby; 202 Driggers. Lee; 212 Dugas.Gale; 35.212 Dukes. Hans; 212 duMas, Frank; 167 Duncan. Art; 181 Duncan, James; 192 Duncan, Samuel; 167 Dunn, Clarence; 181 Dunn. Ellen; 181 Dunn. Stan; 182 DuPuis, Dennis; 212 Dupuis, Marilyn; 202 Durham. Derrick; 192 Dwinga. Antoinette: 182 Dyal. Cynthia; 202 Dye, James M.; 167 Dyer, Jim; 192 Easier, Ronnie; 202 Eddins, Frances; 174 Edenfield. Suzanne; 12.182 Edenfield. William; 212 Edmonds. Marilene; 146.192 Edwards. Marie; 212 Edwards. Ronald; 202 Egan. Danny: 202 Elliott. Joyce: 212 Emmert. Marjorie; 212 Enelow. James; 192 Epps, Winton; 182 Eubanks. Emily; 140.202 Eubanks. Walter: 202 Evans. Nick; 118.119.120,122,202 Evans, Patti; 155.156.212 Evans. Robert; 192 Evans. Sammy; 212 Evans. William; 202 Faglier. Patricia; 202 Faircloth.Gwen;212 Faircloth, Linda; 174 Farmer. Martha; 167 Faulkner. Alan; 114.116.212 Faulkner. Linda; 192 Favor. Sam; 144.202 Fellers, Richard; 143.202 Ferguson. Dave; 192 Findlay. Patty; 212 Fitzgerald. Daniel; 144.212 Fitzpatrick, Caria; 182 Fiveash. Martha; 155.167 Flanagan. Greenlee; 212 Fletcher, Frank; 212 Flint, Mickie; 202 Floyd, Sherry; 212 Fogelman, Marguerite; 168 Folk, Wilson; 192 Forrester, Janice; 212 Fountain, Carol: 192 Fowler, Wanda: 202 Fox, David; 212 Fox, Deborah; 212 Fox, Ronald: 212 Freeman, Joe; 203 Freeman, Otis; 212 Frickey, Robert; 168 Friedman, Ida; 174 Frierson, Patricia; 193 Frost, Glenda; 41 Frost, Rabun; 203 Fulbright, Norma; 212 Fulghum, Glenn; 203 Fuller, Tommy; 212 Fulmer, Danny; 212 Futrelle, Kathy; 128.136.149.152.153.212 Gannaway, Ray; 144 Gardiner, Mary; 174 Gardner, Brenda; 56.87.104.105.106.140 203 Garrett, John; 203 Garrett, Walter; 193 Garrison, Joe; 203 Gavalas, Victoria; 182 Gay, Sonny; 193 German, Richard; 168 Gershon, Rosalie; 168 Gibbs, Linda; 155.156.203 Gibson, Oneida; 175 Gigandet, Michael; 29.128.142,182 Gigandet, Pat; 118.120.121.122.128.142. 149.209 Gitliland, Carolyn; 155.156.203 Glllis, Melba; 182 Glasgow, Jane; 203 Gleason, JohnH.; 160.162 Godine, Jean; 168 Godfrey, Lorraine; 212 Goman, Patricia; 193 Goodwin, Cheryl; 203 Gordon, Beverly; 212 Gordon, Theresa; 212 Gordy, Beth; 212 Graham, Louise; 168 Graham, Mary; 212 Granade, Hervey; 212 Grant. Sylvia; 212 Graves, Jim; 182 Green, Delores; 193 Green. Dwain; 212 Green, Hennis: 193 Green, Kenneth; 212 Green, Richard; 203 Greenan, Joseph; 193 Greene, Janis; 212 Greene, Jo Anne; 212 Gregory, John; 212 Gregory, Larry; 212 Gregory, Mary Ruth; 213 Griffin, Billy: 213 Griffin, Frank; 175 Groover. Grace; 213 Grose. Tony; 203 Guillebeau. Jim:203 Gunnels. Donna; 193 Gunter. Edward: 76 Guobaites, Vincent; 182 Gurganious, David; 182 Guthrie, Walter; 168 Hadden, Pam; 203 Hadden, Ronald; 213 Haecker, Arthur; 149.150 Haecker, Mary; 35 Hagberg, Roy; 213 Hagen,Bob; 182 Hale, Bill: 168 Hale, Tom; 203 Hall. Lynda; 213 Haltiwanger, Polly; 46.213 Haltiwanger, Roddy; 107.108.112,193 Hamilton. Cathy; 203 Hamilton. Judy; 58.128,203 Hamilton, Kitty; 182 Hammar, Janis; 203 Hammond, Danny; 203 Hancock, Robert; 213 Hancock, Winston; 213 Hankerson, Colis; 213 Hanson, Anne; 193 Harden, Flo; 104.106,213 Hardy, Vince; 213 Hardy, Wayne; 193 Hargrove, Geraldine; 169 Harless, Anne; 203 Harley, Barbara; 203 Harmon, Deborah; 203 Harper, William; 137.152.153,193 Harris, Cornell; 213 Harris, David; 193 Harris, Donovan; 213 Harris, Glenn; 151,203 Harris, Robert; 175 Harris, Ronnie; 213 Harrison, James; 2 1 3 Harrison, Lawrence; 213 Harrison, Linda A.; 86.128.140,193 Harrison, Linda M.; 134.147.193 Harrison, Roberta; 203 Hawk, Joyce; 213 Hebbard, Annette; 182 Heffernan, Debbie; 54.48.140,203 Helm, Walter; 203 Hemann, Larry; 213 Hemingway, Linda; 193 Henderson, Margaret; 213 Hendricks, Jo; 50,74.78.128.140.193 Hensley, Michael: 193 Hensley, Walter; 203 Hewitt, George; 213 Heyman, Julian; 169 Hickox, Richard; 193 Hill, Hazel; 39.136.193 Hill, Larry; 213 Hillis, Henry; 203 Hinson, Mason; 182 Hitt, Wayne; 213 Hodge, Jo; 169 Hodge, Ronald; 203 Hodges, James; 204 Hoffman, Robert; 193 Hogan, Carey; 193 Holik, Tom;213 Holland, Donald; 193 Holland, Randall; 213 Holley, Dorothy; 203 Hollingsworth, Earl; 182 Hollingsworth, Kenneth; 213 Hollis, David; 213 NDEX Mollis, Lynn; 213 Holmes, Albert; 213 Holt, Bernie; 213 Horn. Carolyn; 182 Hoover, Mary; 213 Hopkins, Enon; 213 Hopkins, Hoppy; 108.110.213 Hopson, Linda; 193 Home, Vicki; 204 Hornsby, Henry; 213 Howard, Margaret; 193 Howe, Karen; 56,204 Howell. Terry; 193 Howie, Lany; 193 Huchinson, Bob; 136 Hudson, Jane; 169 Hudson, Robert; 213 Huffstetler, Dave; 169 Hughes, Diane; 140.182 Huie, Chris; 144 Hulme, Howard; 128.149 Hummel, Sheila; 104.106.178,183 Hunt, Eugene; 204 Hunt, John; 193 Hunt, Suzanne; 193 Hutcherson, Johnnie; 204 Hutto, Frank; 193 Hyder, Ellis; 183 lanuario, Paul; 194 Idoni, Laurie; 56.76.128,140.213 Inglett, David; 183 Inglett, Hughie; 194 Irwin, Gordon; 213 Ivey, Robert; 194 Izlar, Jack; 213 Jacobs, Harry; 159 Jackson, Dayton; 45 Jackson, Grant; 204 Jahera, John; 213 Jeflcoat, Richard; 213 Jefferson, Austin; 146 Jensen, Hal; 214 Jessup, Jim; 214 Joe, John; 194 Johansen, Alta; 194 Johnson, Dale; 214 Johnson, Eva Sue; 137.194 Johnson, Howard; 214 Johnson, Kathy; 175 Johnson, Kathy; 214 Johnson, Phyllis; 204 Johnson, William; 169 Johnson, Willie; 214 Johnston, Robin; 169 Jolly, Marvin; 159 Jones, Annie; 214 Jones, Beverly; 146.149.150.204 Jones, Bill; 214 Jones, Charles; 204 Jones, Philip; 194 Jones, Grigsby; 149.150 Jones, Henry; 194 Jones, Sandra; 214 Jones. Cusan; 194 Jopling, Bill; 214 Jordan, Sandra; 204 Jumper, Julian; 204 Justice, Jerry; 214 Katz, Allan; 214 Keel, David; 151.214 Kemp, Doug; 214 Ken, Sally; 214 Kenney, Jack; 183 Key, Eugene; 204 Kidd, Sandy; 183 Kimball, Nancy; 204 Kinchen, Bill; 94.95.95.97.98. 100.101.102.103.123,194 King. Eddie; 214 King, Jesse; 214 Kirchhiem, Doris; 52.131.147.183 Kirkpatrick, Nancy; 214 Kirkendall, Janice; 214 Kitchens, Jana; 56.140.204 Kiyfes,Sandi; 60.183 Korack. Ken; 154.155.214 Krepps, Patricia; 204 Kron, Rita; 154.156.214 Kuzniak, Billy; 183 Lacy, Margaret; 204 LaFavor. Al; 204 Lamar. David; 214 Lamb. Eleanor; 214 Lamberth, Morgan; 214 Lamm, Russell; 204 Lane, Shaldon; 183 Langley, Larry; 193 Langley, Terry; 204 Langdon. Golden; 164 Lanier. John; 194 Lankster, Carol; 204 Lansford, Derrelle; 194 Latimer, Jon; 144.184 Laudermill, Jay; 95 Lazenby, Frank; 144.184 Ledbetter, Robert; 204 Leggett, William; 214 Lehman, Diane; 175 LeMaistre, Jill; 204 Leonard, Joseph; 214 LeRoy, Suzanne; 194 Lester, Ellen; 204 Lewis. Bill; 184 Lewis, Richard; 194 Lewis. Silas; 169 Limehouse, Ned; 204 Under, B. T.; 204 Lineberry, Steve; 204 Lickett. Prissy; 52.128.204 Lickwood. Lillie; 194 Lonergan. Emily; 194 Lonergan. Mickey; 194 Long, Pat; 194 Lovell, Carolyn; 204 Lowe, Ruthie; 140.214 Lowry, Ron; 5.118.120.128.214 Loyal, Laurie; 155.156.205 Luke, Edward; 214 Luke. Noel; 184 Luckey, Brenda; 195 Lynn, Helen; 214 Lynn. William; 195 McAlhany. Kay; 134.136.195 McCarty, Larry; 185 McClellan. Vicki; 195 McClure. Mark; 183 McClure. William; 214 McCollum. Condor; 143.195 McCoy, Barry; 195 MacDonald, Jim; 40 MacDonald, Karen; 184 McDonald, Gloria; 156 McGahee, Murray; 195 McGee, James; 205 McHugh, Angela; 205 McKee. Peggy; 195 McKenzie, Donald; 215 McKuen, 175 McLeod, Jimmy; 120.121.146.185 McMahon, Louise; 205 McMillan, Charles; 195 McNeal,John; 169 McPherson, Cherry; 60.69,128,140.154, 156,205 McPherson, Jim; 195 McRae, Bobby; 215 McRae, Jean; 215 Macuch, Ted; 195 Maddox, David; 214 Maddox, C. David; 154.156.205 Magruder, MerriAnne; 134,215 Mahaffey, E. R.; 184 Maisenhelder, Kenneth; 215 Malonie, Mike; 215 Marchman, Charles; 195 Markwalder, Don; 169 Marshall, Timothy; 214 Martin, Charles; 214 Martin, Gail; 64,88.214 Martin, Leon; 184 Martin, Mildred; 195 Mason, John; 184 Massey, Joe; 195 Mastroianni, Orizzonte; 159 Mathis, Sharon; 214 Maund, Dinah; 205 Maxwell, Ed; 214 May, Pam; 205 Mayes, Carolyn; 184 Mays, Sherry; 195 Mayson, Simpson; 175 Mayton, Barbara; 175 Means, Phyllis; 195 Meinhold, George; 169 Menger, Kurt; 40. 1 1 4. 1 1 5. 1 1 7 . 1 39. 1 95 Menger, Sheila; 139.205 Mercier, Robert; 215 Meyer, Kenneth; 215 Meyer. Lee; 215 Milford. Mike; 215 Miller. Donnie; 205 Miller. Kirk; 215 Miles. Glenn; 195 Mills, Jim; 185 Mills, Richard; 195 Mills, Ronald; 215 Miner, John; 215 Minor, Norman; 185 Mitchell, George; 95.99 Mitchell. William; 205 Mixon, Johnny; 40 Mohrmann, Fred; 169 Monroe. Gary; 195 Montgomery. Floyd; 195 Montgomery. Frances; 195 Moody. Walter; 195 Moon. Bob; 134.215 Mooney, Steve; 215 Moore, George; 175 Moore, Jim; 137.152,153 Moore, Kenny; 215 Moore, Mattew; 169 Moore, Tanya; 205 Morris, Allen; 205 Morris, Charlotte; 195 Morris, David; 170 Morris, Joe; 215 Motlow, Roy; 195 Mulcay,Pat;215 Mulkey, Billy; 215 Milligan, Billy; 195 Murphy, Charles; 195 Murphy. Laura; 205 Murphy, Mary; 175 Murray, Robert; 185 Murtaugh, Richard; 185 Myers, Constance; 170 Myers. Marie; 215 Nash. Carol; 195 Neal. Joe; 205 Neely. Lourdes; 215 Nelson. Chuck; 195 Nelson, Gene; 205 Newsome, Danny; 205 NDEX Newsome, Lloyd; 185 Nichols, Bill; 215 Nix, Barry; 215 Noegel. Billy; 215 Norman, Hugh; 215 North. Donald; 205 Northrup, Adele; 185 Norton. Billy; 215 O'Brien. Gil; 185 O'Brien. Lauren; 215 O'Connor. Jerry; 196 O'Dowd. Mary; 185 O'Hern. Betty Jane; 215 O'Meara.Jim;205 Olson. Grant; 185 O'Neal, Edwin; 196 O'Neal. Floyd; 170 Orrell.Brenda;215 Otwell. Catherine; 175 Owens. Jo Ann; 136 Owens. Linda; 37.136.196 Owens. Mark; 127.205 Page. Ruth; 196 Parker. Richard; 196 Parker. Steve; 95, 96.99. 101. 102, 128, 142. 185 Parrish. Lowe; 196 Paulk. Carol; 215 Paulk, Frances; 170 Payton, James; 176 Payton. Rebecca; 215 Peacock. Joseph; 196 Pearce. John; 170 Pearre. Michael; 149.150 Peevler. Norma; 205 Penland. Leon; 185 Pencak. Virginia; 215 Peterson. Martin; 185 Phillips. Geoffrey; 215 Phillips. Johnny; 215 Pierce. Eugene; 170 Pierce. Pat; 215 Pinkerton. Jay;215 Pinson.Mary; 140,215 Pippin. Frances; 140,205 Pippin. Martin; 215 Pitts. Nancy; 74,84,85,196 Poitevint. Linda; 205 Polite. Eddie; 196 Pollard. Robert; 185 Pollock. Joe; 215 Poole. Connie; 215 Poppell. Elizabeth; 205 Porter. Janie; 215 Powell. Beth; 205 Powell. Billy; 215 Powell. Imogene; 146.216 Powell. Lee; 205 Powers. Walter; 1 70 Prescott. Roy; 206 Pressley, Johnnie; 206 Price. Charles; 170 Price, Patrick; 196 Prickett, Linda; 76 Priessman. Ralph; 206 Printop. Mamie; 176 Procto. Paulette;216 Pursley. John; 195 Pursley, Suzanne; 216 Quesenbery, W. D.; 170 Rabun. Brenda; 51,52,50,72,74,89,104,106. 128,140,206 Radford. Joanne; 196 Radke. Janice; 196 Rae. Mike: .^05 Ramp. Mike; 196 Redfern, Mylan; 76 Reed, Mike; 149,150 Reese, Darlyn; 196 Reese, Douglas; 114,216 Reese, Jack; 185 Reese, Johnny; 216 Reese. Phyllis; 56,57,89,128.140.196 Reese. Sonny; 196 Renno. Eugene; 186 Renas. Stanley; 170 Reynolds, Margaret; 206 Rhoden. Michael; 216 Rhodes, John; 196 Richards, Brent; 205 Richardson. Mason; 170 Richart. Sylvia; 170 Riddle. Hal; 186 Riddle, Phillip; 216 Reigler. Gene; 206 Riley, Thomas; 170 Riner, Bobby; 205 Ripkin, Lynn; 196 Rivers, Glenn; 216 Roberts, Pat; 216 Roberts, Edward; 206 Robins. Gerald; 50.160,161 Robinson, Glenda; 196 Robinson, Gordon; 186 Robinson, Libba; 206 Robles, Karen; 206 Rochon,Don; 144,145,216 Rollins, David; 196 Romig, Steven; 215 Rooks, Lydia; 196 Roper, Michael; 216 Rowland. Ray; 170 Ruben. Bonnie Lee; 216 Rucker. John; 206 Salley. CIra; 196 Salley. Florine; 176 Salyer. Phyllis; 206 Samples. Judy; 196 Sanders, Richard; 206 Sanford. Charles; 216 Sansom. Debby; 216 Satterwhite, H.D.; 128.142,206 Satterwhite. Jane; 140,206 Satterwhite. Mike; 143,216 Sauerborn, Margaret; 176 Saumweber, Marlis; 216 Sawyer, Catherine; 186 Saxon, Carolyn; 216 Schlein, Diane; 206 Schumann, Carl; 216 Schoolcraft, Freeman; 37,171 Schwiebert, Sandra; 216 Scott, Andy; 216 Scott, Linda; 216 Scupin, Becky; 186 Sessions, Glenda; 176 Shauck, Charles; 196 Shaw, Lewis; 186 Shaw, Michael; 206 Sheppard, Anne; 170 Sibley, Sam; 44 Sikes, Dave; 196 Sikes, Gale; 216 Sikes, Martha; 206 Silverstein, Marley; 152,153,216 Singletary. Elton; 216 Siple. Frank; 216 Sizemore. Karen; 206 Smalley. Deborah; 206 Smalls. Rosemary; 206 Smith. Bart; 135 171 Smith. Charles; 216 Smith. Cheryl; 155,156,216 Smith, Cosby; 216 Smith, David; 196 Smith, Donald; 216 Smith, George; 216 Smith, Frank; 197 Smith, James H.; 171 Smith. John; 171 Smith. John P.; 216 Smith. Marianne; 206 Smith. Marvin; 216 Smith. Nancy; 206 Smith. Pat; 197 Smith. Sandra; 134.147.152.153.206 Smith. Sylvia; 197 Smith. William; 197 Smith, William J.; 216 Smitherman, Vicki; 65.89, 147,206 Soloman. Robert; 216 Speering, David; 40,134.186 Spence. Jim; 216 St. John. James; 170 Stafford. Robert; 186 Stanford, Kenneth; 1 1 3. 1 14. 1 1 7. 146. 1 54. 156,197 Stanley, Ann; 216 Stelling, Vivienne; 207 Stephens, Effie; 76 Stephens, Michael; 186 Stetz. James; 207 Stewart, Bill; 186 Stewart, Martha; 207 Still, Robert; 186 Stirewalt, Harvey; 171 Stone, Danny; 186 Stone, Philip; 186 Stork, John; 207 Stork, Margaret; 207 Story, Burma; 217 Story, David; 217 Story, Harriett; 207 Stovall, Matt; 207 Strader, Sandra; 217 Streett; Hilde; 186 Stringfellow, Connie; 104.105.106.124.217 Strong, Larry; 171 Sturgis, Michael; 217 Surabian, Susan; 217 Suggs, Kirby; 217 Sulzycki, Henry; 197 Surum, Marily; 217 Swearingen, Robert; 217 Sweat, Jerry; 197 Swetman, Nancy; 2 1 7 Swint, Linda; 186 Sylvester, Chris; 186 Szocinski, Casimer; 176 Tanner, Charlene; 186 Tanner, Ronald; 186 Tantillo, Madelene; 2 1 7 Tatum, David; 197 Tatum, Sandra; 217 Taylor, David; 207 Taylor, Paul; 171 Taylor, Robert; 217 Templeton, Manty; 207 Testino. Marsha; 217 Thigpen. Larry; 217 Thomas. Edward; 217 Thomas. James; 95,96,97,98.101.103 Thomas. James M.; 95. 197 Thomas. Kaye; 1 76 Thompson. Beverly; 197 Thompson. Billy; 50,160.163 Thompson. Donna; 147,152,153,207 Thompson, James; 186 Thompson, Jeanne; 207 Thompson, Jerry; 207 Thompson, Nancy; 197 NDEX Thompson, Sallie; 207 Thorstad, Dennis; 197 Thorstad. Ken; 217 Thweatt, Billy; 217 Timmerman, David; 217 Timmons; Larry; 217 Tison, Cathy; 187 Tollison, Harvey; 217 Toole, Howard; 217 Touchette, Leslie; 187 Toups, Kathleen; 207 Townsend, Jerry Sue; 1 7 1 Townsend, Walter; 217 Trimmer, David; 217 Trott, Jeanne: 217 Trotter, Phillip; 217 Tubbs, Frank; 171 Tucker, James; 95. 197 Turnbull,Gretchen;217 Turner, Fred; 150.152.153,207 Turner, Ken; 207 Turner, Sammy; 207 Turner, Tom; 207 Tyler, Larry; 207 Tyson, Beryl; 10.75.125,140.155.156,197 Unger, Marian; 187 Van Horn, Charlotte; 217 Vanover, Marvin; 172 Velten, John; 144,207 Von Plinsky, Monica; 217 Walker, Jimmy; 19,74,128,142,154,207 Walker, Rick; 217 Walkowiak, Edmund; 172 Wallace, Patricia; 76 Waller, Robert; 187 Waller. Sandra; 140,207 Warlick, Janet; 176 Walton, Ronald; 207 Walworth, Bill; 217 Ward, Pam; 149 Ware, Verna; 217 Warner, Carole; 187 Warner, Christy; 187 Wash, Allen; 187 Wasson, Cynthia; 197 Wasson, Rob; 207 Waters. Sandra; 207 Waterston, Jack III; 149,150,208 Watkins, Julia Anne; 198 Watkins, Wilson M.; 146,187 Waulsilewski. Anne Marie; 135 Weathers. John; 47.187 Weatherly.Glenda;217 Weed, Mickey; 217 Weibel, Leigh; 149,150,208 Weigle, Carol; 35 Welsh, John; 135 Welsh, William J.; 124,208 Werrick, Thomas J.; 187 Wetherington, LonnieZ.; 149,150 Whaley, Ruth Lee; 208 Whatley, W. L.; 172 Wheatley, Joe; 176 Wheatley, Kay;217 Whigam,Glenda;208 Whitaker, Paul R.; 208 White, Dennis; 217 White, Linda; 149,150,217 White, Thomas; 151,218 Whitfield, Norman D.; 198 Whitt, Steve; 188 Whittle. Lynne; 188 Widener. Bruce; 208 Widener. Gary; 188 Widener. Nita; 176 Wier, Catherine; 54,58,60,148.18: Wiggins, Steve; 218 Wilds, Nancy G.; 188 Wilkerson, Vera; 176 Wilkes, Joe; 218 Wilkes, Zee; 218 Williams, Alan; 208 Williams. Carolyn; 198 Williams. Charles; 188 Williams, David; 218 Williams. Emily; 208 Williams. Grover B.; 172 Williams. Robert; 218 Williams, Robert; 188 Williams. Karl; 208 Willis. Gordon Lamar, Jr.; 218 Willis. Lillian; 218 Wilson, Barbara; 218 Wilson, Larry; 188 Wilson, Larry; 218 Wilson, Harry M.; 198 Wise, Percy; 172 Wittkamp, Carolyn; 172 Wolfe, Ruth F.; 218 Woods. Guy; 218 Woodward, Elizabeth S.; 172 Workman, Neal; 198 Worsham, Walter J.; 188 Wren. Michael; 188 Wright. John; 198 Wright, Sallie; 198 Wright, Tom; 9,95. 109 Wyland, Jack D.; 218 Wyland, Sharron;218 Yarbrough, Jim;208 Yates, Linda Ann; 218 Yelton. Buff; 188 Young, Emmie; 176 Youngblood, Lee; 124,126,208 Zachow, Juanita; 188 Zang, David; 218 Zappala, Alfred; 137,188 Zealy, Wallace; 198 Zimbro, Kenny; 95,96,99, 100,101 SPECIFICATIONS The 1968 WHITE COLUMNS was produced in an edition of 1800 copies by the American Yearbook Company in Hannibal. Missouri. Main headlines throughout the book were set in 24 point News Gothic Face. Sub- headlmes were set in 12 point News Gothic Bold Face. Body copy in the opening 28 pages was set in 10 point News Gothic Bold Face. Body copy in the remainder of the book was set in 10 point News Gothic Face. The reference captions were set in 8 point News Gothic Bold Face and the literary captions were set in 8 point News Gothic Face. Type on the title pages and on the division pages was set in 24 point News Gothic Face. The book was printed on Warren's 80-pound high gloss enamel. Covers were manufactured by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1968 WHITE COLUMNS STAFF Barbara Brady Sandi Brooks Allen Cole Susan Craig Karen Cross Diane Dorn Patty Evans Linda Gibbs Carolyn Gilliland Pat Isbester Jana Kitchens Rita Kron Laurie Loyal David Maddox Gloria McDonald Cherry McPherson Cheryl Smith Jimmy Walker Frank Lazenby, Photographer Elizabeth deBeaugrine. Advisor Dan Troy. Publisher's representative Beryl Tyson, Editor l-.<. ^ \.f it^-*"'.icr"