s.c. LD270.ai .W35 1969* *:<: "^ ^^^:ji^ f/i^.' :A^ smfmi^^-'-^y-^-ii^M^^' ">rs*f^^f^^:s m'^^m'mwmi ^4 \:' 'Wm&MM}:' REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1969augu 1969 WHITE COLUMNS VOLUME 12 AUGUSTA COLLEGE THIS IS AUGUSTA COLLEGE AC represents that unprecendented innova- tion in higher education known as the commuter college. In a general sense, its problems are the problems of all commuter schools; at the same time, however, the problems are singular be- cause of the various types of people they concern. As a result, each unique situation requires a unique solution. One of the basic problems AC must confront is evidenced by the philosophy associated with a commuter college. This philosophy advocates that non-dormitory institutions be placed on a geographical basis within commuting distance of all prospective students. However, the lack of expansion area in the immediate vicinity hinders the advancement of both the college system and the students' learning. The absence of participation and enthusiasm among students, both on intellectual and social levels, results in feelings of disillusionment and a sense of isolation; a feeling of having been denied an important aspect which contributes to the healthful atmosphere encompassing student life. Closely related to this last problem is the "image" of the college experience which tends to be identified with larger, more prestegious dormitory institutions. Students observe their college friends' attendance of other schools, who report glorious accounts of their first experi- ences away from home. The student easily recog- nizes personality changes in his friends. Some students convince themselves that AC offers these same experiences. Soon, however, this false conception crumbles and AC is bared for what it is, a "lowly" commuter school. Once again dissatisfaction and disinterest insue. The result is the transfer of many students while others continue, nursing a cynical, often bitter, attitude towards themselves and their entrap- ments. This presents yet another problem. Many students turn to part or full-time jobs; partial satisfaction becomes available in the form of monetary rewards. Soon AC becomes an ob- stacle to be systematically overcome. Classes are scheduled around job requirements. Day students begin to spill over into the night school, leaving more time in the afternoons or mornings for work. Seen in this light, AC has been gradu- ally changed from an institution of learning to a purely mechanical structure attended solely for the purpose of gaining further monetary rewards which usually accompany a college graduate degree. New programs are urgently needed to combat the devastating stagnation of student interest. Allowances will have to be made, not only for the working students who do not fully partake of the college experience, but also for the full- time students who look to AC as a means of satisfying a very definite emotional and intellec- tual need. AUGUSTA L^4 '^:/ leai The days begin and end with the traffic rush people rushing here, people rushing there. The streets are filled with cars and buses. Students form a large part of A ugusta's population. They seldom recognize that Augusta is a growing city. To them Augusta is home. The early morning brings forth the daily work crowd. This corner is almost a landmark. The buses load and unload here, creating an ever constant activity. Here we see it practically empty but look quickly, for this is a seldom sight. Augusta's Negro Community . . . a search for distinction, for a culture, for dignity, for individualism. pMlilimjiiii,uiipi m tr These often common sights go virtually unnoticed to most of us. We are so busy with our business, academic, or extracurricula activities that we sometimes forget that there are other existant shells of life around us. Yet, scenes such as these make us realize that we do not live in a veneer of culture. TELiEPHONE . The past lives in old buildings. The Mackay House was built as a frontier trading post. Antiquated now by mass transit civilization, it is preserved by the government as a part of our heritage. Lower Broad Street was the hubbub of commerce during A ugusta's infancy. Now this section of town is scarcely preserved by those few who still live and move in the dilapidated relics. Augusta also needs improvements. Will these improvements ever be made? Some people live; others merely exist. NOTICE as required by the city building code, THIS BUILDING IS UNSAFE. Above the rubble where homes once stood rises a vision, a much-needed hospital for A ugusta. The medical community expands. The Savannah River used to be a channel of commerce with big boats and big men floating to the ocean two-hundred miles downstream. Now it's the scene of big business. It attracts industry and . . . more people. The Lynwood Hospital veterans of the wars our country has fought and continues to fight. Their eyes are sometimes vague and sightless, sometimes red and wet but always isolated. The Bon Air ... a retirement hotel . . . a retired hotel . . . an empty pool . . . shadows in the ballroom. The Bon Air was once the scene of A ugusta's happenings and the people who now live there were the creators of these happenings of the light and laughter. . . . and sometimes it's lonely. Whether in a crowded bar or on a desolate river bank one can be touched by the emptiness that can prevail in one's mind. Schlitz, Pabst, Clarence's, Falstaff, Burger, C&S, Gulf . . . the Cathedral . . . The AC Student comes in ma^^ forms. He may appear in anything from dirty, faded blue jeans to a neatly pressed suit. His appearance, however, is often deceptive and may be disturb- ing to those who think in stereotypes. The pseudo-hippie, who views himself as a crusader of sorts, may indeed be the most apathetic of stu- dents. The AC Student finds himself caught up in a peculiar situation. His parental ties and in- fluences are strong at one end while the spirit of his age group counterbalances these parental forces to produce a frustration, a tension. He leaves a world of imposed authority to enter a world of accepted authority everyday. This per- haps is a major cause of the prevalent apathetic atmosphere. The AC Student is essentially small group oriented. As a result the student body is fragmented into organizations which can rarely cooperate with one another successfully. On issues concerning national and even student politics there is rarely a confrontation of the dissident groups. The AC Student's attitude toward school is not that of a loyal son to Alma Mater. He realizes that his education is a means to what he believes will be a successful end. He does not identify with a class because he has none until graduation day. Despite the frag- mentation and the isolation of groups, there are many things that AC students hold in common. These things stem from the bond that unites the student body the fact that they are all enrolled at AC. Values change, ideas change, ideals change, lives change . . . and still the AC Student is a part of the college's heritage. c in It seems unusual today when most colleges' are undergoing serious inner changes that AC has experienced none. In some way, however remote, this reflects the attitudes of the students. They either do not know what is happening, or they are unaware of the injustices imposed upon them, or they just don't "give a damn?" >;-,">"i'rfvJ '&^' m ^ %^ In the Student Center the AC student establishes his identity with his friends, his group. All of the classroom situations are either dreaded or temporarily forgotten. Here there is always time for fun .. . 1 \ B& ^^^- , ^ -.y " >'^ji]gy;. .I'JTy -AT; ' ?.-7;.TSi3^M '.4 ^^ mllifS^^^^,,,^ >BIII i * . . . and relaxation a time to restore physical and mental energies. fcS*' p^. The AC student soon realizes that preparation precedes performance and leads to his ultimate learning ability. Satisfying this need of preparation leaves some students forlorn and others aware. \-4ti "^ ?\ w M'-A Relaxation, refreshment, coexistence- different in concept, similar in motive. A chance to find beauty the student's expression of himself through an art form . . . losing and finding himself in his own physical creation. ^^ And then there is the intellectual phase of the AC student in the classroom. Organization, acquaintance, compatibility, thinking working, participating this is part of the solution to the loneliness and the fear. ^^^DQUARTER '"'<^'*'*ass-^ ipgHpi ^_ 9 Our Black populace at AC shows that the dream for peaceful coexistence between races has become a reality. Even though there is much progress still left to be made in this centuries old controversial issue, our black students have made their break out of the veneer thev once lived in. Now they are distinct and equal, yet, the majority are still clustered. ELECTIONS HEfm HOLLRI? savE you ^ DoLLF? ^ 4 A campaign at A ugusta College consists primarily of posters. Students who choose to run for Student Government, and there are but a few, have no real issues to debate. A campaign- posters, posters, posters. Winning an election, providing one is opposed, takes one step past the making of posters. It takes persuasion of friends and acquaintances to go out of their way to stop by the polls to vote. An election a campaign, a ballot simple, but important? CAMPUS Dl For one brief moment it seemed as though Augusta College had finally come alive. For the first time the stu- dent body was unified into a threatening body one which showed no apathy but concern and awareness. The situa- tion that had arisen on this peaceful campus was faulted with the very group who feared such student participation the administration. Those in the "Headquarters" build- ing had caused an eff"ect never before anticipated with any seriousness. However, as matters ended, the students went back into their shells. They again became the separated, disinterested, apathetic group they had always been. One day maybe they will realize how they were deceived and manipulated by the Chancellor and our own administra- tion and how they will continue this "blind justice" until our student body matures enough to take a firm stance with a firm reason. ORDER? SUN MON TUE =.<&>*:' Homecoming brings little excitement into the spirit of the AC campus. The bonfire is slighted somewhat by the Thursday night classes, but there are those who manage to turn out. The Homecoming Basketball game generally picks up the "blah" spirits of the students and usually produces a relatively large crowd at the Homecoming Dance. AXA's Libba Robinson, Homecoming Queen, presided over the HC dance. "Alpha Chi Alpha train'rides AC to victory. "Me?!" Do your own thing! Dancin' to the impressive Impressions. Circle K's "best" cheers at pep rally. HOMECOMING candi- dates: FRONT ROW, Lynda Cadden. SEC- OND (L-R) Sandi Brooks. Mary Conrad: THIRD, Nancv Durant. Claire, McCurry, PoUyann Caldwell: FOURTH, Beth Powell. Patti Markwalter, Janice Raborn. Miriam Reed: FIFTH, Brenda Rabun. Libba Robin- son. Kathy Sandiford. Margaret Turner. Virginia King, (not pictured Gretchen Turn- bull) The Christmas Belle Ball was another of AG's big-banded, broken-contract, last minute arranged annual dances. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the Tarn's band. However, things as they were, the dance was a success. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Brenda Rabun of the 1969 Miss Christmas Belle. Slaves 77. "Souled". Auctioneer Keith takes bids for Pollyann. APO's Slave Sale packs buyers in the student center. AXA pledge, Paula, with "Master." The annual APO Slave Sale brought out a lot of people-some with a lot of loot, others with only "69 cents." Several of the slaves went for prices higher than ever before. This sure benefited APO's treasury. K-DEB Miss Priscilla Davison. Miss K-Deb 1969. Polly- ann Caldwell peeks from the "bushes." Monte Boardman reluctantly climbed up this tree! Rose- mary Lee plays with useless warning crank. Below are pictured all the candidates for Miss K-Deb: (l-rl Pollyann, Monte, Priscilla, Rosemary. Jackie Wilson \ ,tm t im i n mmm$mfit^ ^""^ V X 1> APO SWEETHEART ^I^^^l /% ^:^Bfl mr^ MM ^ ~=^^^^ lid 1^' ^ ^P ^f .'?H^ ^ ^^Bli'^ .^^ Wt^^^^^^^^^Ki'^iiSiSi^Jt::::::-!.!,!:!!!.' Coach Carlson and Randy Canon congratulate APO's new sweetheart. Vivian Smart. Vivian and her escort lead off dance. Couple enjoys a little "togetherness." Randy presents Vivian with roses. Students dance to the music of the band. Field Day brought out a lot of people with much enthusiasm not more than 5% of the student body was present. Freshmen won top honors for their class; Seniors sold soft and hard "drinks" for 100 and 500, respectively. Various Field Day activities included the magnanimous, infamous and intriguing performance given by Nobody's Children, the Fire and Light Casualty Company and "The Vigilance Committee" who had been informed of existing evil spirits and performed the grand finale. All in all Field Day was, obviously, a success. Game Find ihe Budweiser pants. "Don't vou dare. John'' -ioho heave, HOOOO!" 'Get off my damn loot. Sandra'" Gimme, gimme, gimme! Miss Rosemary Lee received the Miss White Col- umns' cup. The boys and the girls play tug-of-war separately. Leap frog has its place in the field day activities. "The rope broke!" The Nobody's Children and Fire and Light Casualty Company. The boys and the girls are at it again! "The beer that made Field Day infamous!" Rex Warner reads a speech on "Julius Caesar and the Idea of the Dictator."" Ginny and Bill compare their Service-Leader- ship Awards to make sure they are the same. Lillie Bulter re- ceives the award for the highest Sophomore average. Mr. Keys presents Randy Lamkin with the Bellringer award. Sherry Mays is presented with the award for the highest average of a graduating Senior. Clarence Joe receives the award for the highest Freshman average. The Psychology Award is pre- sented to Rosemary Bowen. Music major, Arleigh Wilson, is congratulated for having the highest aver- age in the Junior class. Earl Burch is awarded for his achievement in Biology. Dean Dinwiddle presents Henry Wynn with the Art Honors Award. The award for Mathematics is received by Charles H. Cofer.. oaefn/it r Miss Betsy Mason, Student Body Miss Dianna Brickie, Student Bodv Miss Priscilla Davison, Civitans Miss Donna Robinson, Kappa Phi 1st ROW (L to R): Patti Markwalter, APO, Dianna Brickie, Student Body, Nancy Pitts, Miss iVhile Columns 1968, Janice Byrd, Bell Ringer, Gail Fowler, Choir, Jo Ellen Gattis, B.S.U. 2nd ROW: Rose- mary Lee, Kappa Chi, Jamie Allen, Student Body, Sherry Blackstone, Chess Club, Jackie Kelly, AXA, Donna Robinson, Kappa Phi. 3rd ROW: Kathy Hoffman, Drama Club, Brenda Rabun, Circle K, Betsy Mason, Student Body, Priscilla Davison, Civitans. 4th ROW: Virginia King, Newman Club, Margaret Turner, History Club, Gail Martin, Phi Beta Lambda, Sandra Smith, S.E.A. Gail Martin converses with Judge Gene Gibson. Nominees for Miss White Columns display their utmost to the judges. Nancy Pitts, .Hiss White Columns 1968, presides over the event. Judges (l-rl Gene Gibson. Mrs. Louisa Turnbull Vaughn, Robert Symms, Mrs. William Isbesler interview the nominees. CLASS OF '69 Graduation is a time of mixed feelings. There is a certain smugness associated with the successful completion of a college educa- tion. At the same time, there is a subtle anxi- ety about the future. The cliches of the ad- ministration in conferring the degrees, set the ceremony apart from the reality of the past 2 1/2 to 4 years. For the first and last time, the graduates are gathered together as one body. Some students do not attend their gradu- ation ceremony. They are working or too far away to come or too busy to attend a cere- mony so long after the fact. Dr. Floyd B. O'Neal presents the Mace. Members of the class of 1969 stand to receive their hard earned degrees. Grad- uates prepare to face the world. The faculty leads the graduates in the re- cessional. A diploma the concrete proof of four years of hard work. LBRARY Preparation is the key to a successful class participation. This may lead to a session in the AC Library. It enables thought and provides a quiet spot for concentrated deliberation. The Augusta College Library offers the stu- dent a variety of conveniences. Its primary pur- pose is to provide a place for study with all the implied necessities. Thousands of volumes of works rest on the shelves to aid in research and to further knowledge in any area on all levels. The library is used by AC students, but it is avail- able to the members of our community as well. Also the library enables a student to display his individual works, thus encouraging and furthering self-experssion. It grows with the campus expanding to meet the greater needs of the AC students. The library opens new perspectives of learn- ing. It not only provides a place of study and con- centration, but a place where students can relax in the quiet surroundings with their favorite magazines. Mr. Pigman's English 101 class receives library utilization inslurction. Ladonna Brandon is doing research for a term paper. Lights, lights, and more lights. The library has a night depository for those students who forget to bring their books back during open hours. *. a^HS^k ^ml g ^^wial ^Jj^^jaL i ^H^^^^^^l^^^^^^^ .'^.,^A^- ^^^^^I^^^^^^^^H m pr- ^,^^-'j^':'x^:f '-- ^ -!.:.;- ''1 X- ' airis FIXE ARTS CKSTKR THE NATIONAL SHAKE VRE COMPANY PRESENTS The Fine Arts Center is a symbol at Augusta College, because it is a new build- ing, not merely a renovated warehouse. It stands for a change at the college, for, as the academic program has grown, so too has the campus. Because of this building, the student is given the opportunity to attend lectures and cultural productions, to sponsor a program or to participate in one. He has a better chance to become active in the world of arts and the college community; he has only to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. The Lyceum Series has brought a number of people from diversified fields to the col- lege for lectures, concerts and plays. The Center is also open to organizations which wish to have a special speaker or performer come to the college. It is the setting in which the plays of the campus Theatre are produced and where students are able to give recitals. Other than the Performing Arts Theatre, there is the classroom building in which the principles of the arts are taught. With the new building came, at last, adequate space for the teaching and learn- ing of the subjects. D A Fine Arts Center is viewed from the future Student Center. B Othello was presented by the i\'ational Shakespeare Company at Augusta College. C Mickey Flowers performs for the Modern Dance Club. D Past Gov. Carl E. Sanders dedicates the Center. Art is a transformation of reality. There- fore, to fully participate in a play, a person must be able to transform himself into a character. He must be another person in looks, mannerisms and dress. This neces- sitates the hours spent in rehearsals, fittings and being made up. When the finished pro- duct is accomplished, the person loses, for a moment, his identity in the character he is portraying. A Jo A nn Priest prepares for Infancy. B Matt Stovall and Judy Foster "talk" while Tim Dineen looks on. C Backstage the lights are brighter. D Make-up is one of the most essential parts of successful play production. E Matt adjusts his mustache. The Augusta College Theatre began its year with the presentation of three one act plays. The first was Infancy which was a comedy about the reaction of two babies to the adult world. It was followed by Sara and the Sax, a moralistic story about the Generation Gap. Finally, Edward Albee's Sandbox was enacted; it was a much more serious, almost depressing play about senility. The Drama Club's main production was that of J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. It is the modern biblical story of Job in which the main character, J.B., learns that faith is necessary for a happy life. It is a symbolic play that ends with the idea of starting again. A The "infanls" whine for iheir mothers. B Sarah knils to the music of the Sax. C Pat Moss sits in her sandbox while her "daughter" and "son-in-law" look Lois Hunt and Earl Wrightson were the first to present a program at the AC Lyceum Series. They presented songs from Broad- way shows including "Camelot," "Porgy and Bess," "Carnival," "Showboat," and "Cabaret." The National Shakespeare Company appeared next with their presenta- tion of Othello. Charles Quinn, NBC News Correspondent, spoke on Tuesday, December 3, 1968. He has covered virtually every major civil rights story in the South, the revolt in the Dominican Republic in 1965, the Presidential campaign of 1964, and a wide variety of stories. On January 7, Roger Conkling addressed Augusta College students on "The Challeng- ing World of Inner Space." He pointed out the remarkable potential of the rich and varied treasures of the ocean and how they can transform the life of this planet. Alexan- der Gabriel, Chief of the U.N. Bureau of the Trans-radio News Agency, spoke on current international relations. Mr. Gabriel came to his present post at the U.N. with its founding in 1945. He has covered major world conferences of historic importance here and abroad. Ralph Nader was the next speaker to present a program. He has been instrumental in bringing about many of the changes in the automobile industry to produce safer cars and reduce highway death. His best-seller. Unsafe at Any Speed, illus- trates his thinking on this subject. A . B Mr. Conkling shows specimens he has collected. C A lexander Gabriel speaks of past experiences. D Shaw conducts at the FA C. E. F. G Ralph Nader condemns poor products in this series. A Oil paintings adorn the lobby of the Performing Arts Theatre. B At the intermission of a program, the displays are admired. C Mrs. Carl Sanders' works are shown. D Art takes many forms. E Observers judge the water color paintings. "^ Works of painters and sculpturers are often displayed in the lobby of the Center. Hundreds of interested students and citizens flock to inspect the exhibits sometimes praising, sometimes criticizing. The works can be pleasing or frightening, beautiful or ugly, but the mere act of observation helps one become more of a person. Learning here is strictly a visual occurrence. .1 Fine Arls Center is viewed from a different angle. B Sometimes the Center is a place to he alone. C A student wonders . The FAC connotes many different things for the students at Augusta College. It is associated with the confusion on Tuesday with the sliding schedule, the Lyceum Series, classes, enjoyment of the Arts and many other occurrences. It is interesting not only for the many purposes it serves, but also for its architecture. The student can be apathetic about the Center, but he cannot ignore it. The Fine Arts Center a dream that has become a reaHty, the satisfaction of a great need. It is a place for excitement, for friendship, for relaxation, for hard work. Its beauty takes many forms and is avail- able to all those who take time to search for and find it. A Students relax in the lobby of the classroom section. B Fine Arts teachers relax at a program. C Mr. Schoolcraft. Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Bindler admire student work. D The Orchestra prepares to preform. SEE HOW THEY RUN Six-tenths of a point. This was the margin between Berry College and Augusta College in the Don Carr "power rating" system of Nashville, Tenn. This incredible turn of events sent a team with a 20 6 record, that had also won 16 of its last 17 games including its last ten in a row to the Showers. Don Carr's "system" worked an incredible turn of events on a Jaguar team which made the playoffs last sea- son with a weaker team. What can be done, how- ever? The 1968-69 Jaguar basketball team will be remembered as one of the best despite lack of post-season recognition. The season started shakily with Augusta los- ing three of its first seven and playing the perfect host at its own Christmas tourney by losing two. However, at one time or another, start- ers Steve Brown, 6-3, Elkhart, Ind., Barry Timmerman, 6-3, Augusta, Ga., and Jack Dortch, 6-7, Augusta, Ga., were sidelined with injuries. Two of the early losses were at the hands of class teams, Tampa University and the Citadel. Winter quarter brought on the eligibility of sophomore Joe McBride, 6-4, Birmingham, Ala., and a Jaguar team which only vaguely resembled the one that struggled through its first ten games. Steady seniors Bill Kinchen, 6-10, Alamo, Ga., and Dortch provided team leadership. Senior Tom Wright, 6-0, Golconda, 111., joined in quickly and played an outstand- ing role in Augusta's important 78 67 win over Asheville-Biltmore which probably was the turning point of the season. Steve Brown puts hex on offensive boards. If you won't play my way . Bulldog looks for help as Dortch and Kinchen apply pressure. Timmerman, Procter . . . clamp! WATU-TVatwork. In the following game Vince Proctor, 6-2, Detroit, Mich., Dortch, and McBride fired an 80 68 revenge victory over powerful Tampa. Augusta Coasted to the finish line only to find that Mr. Carr had built a stone wall instead of stretching a ribbon across the line. Reserves Mike Kirkey, 6-3, Augusta, Ga., Jeff Williams, 6-4, Hephzibah, Ga., Larry Gray, 5-10, and Allan Smith, 6-1, Augusta, Ga., were called on repeatedly to take up the slack caused by the loss of three promising players. Ken Zimbro, 6-2, Wheelwright, Ky., Jay Loud- ermill, 6-8, Jacksonville, Fla., and Hershel Hicks, 6-1, Ages, Ky. The Jaguars showed variety and finesse in their games and proved their championship caliber by playing any team on their terms. Against Wilmington College, Augusta faced a determined freeze. At halftime the Jags led 84 (that's right, 84!) and pushed the Sea- hawks out of their stall and Augusta won 28 24. In the next game five days later, Au- gusta ran highscoring Mars Hill College out of its gym by 100 82. It was the only time this season that the Jags hit the century mark and Jag students were ecstatic. On the average Augusta bagged 76.7 points per game to their opponents' 67.3. Joe Mc- Bride set the one game high mark for most points with 32 points against Georgia South- western College at Americus. He also hit 13 field goals out of 27 attempts against Mars Hill to lead in that department. McBride fin- ished with a 22.6 per game point average to lead the team. Four other starters hit in double figures for the season. Steve Brown averaged 14.3 points, Bill Kinchen, 13.5, Barry Timmerman, 11.7, and Jack Dortch, 10.5. Vince Procter came close; he averaged 9.0 points per game. Big Bill Kinchen snared a season's high of 334 rebounds and the game high at 25 at Asheville-Biltmore College. Barry Timmer- man displayed proficiency in the free throw de- partment, hitting 86 per cent of his free throws for the season. All of the Jaguar's home games were carried live over WATU-TV of Augusta. This was the first year that Augusta College's basketball games were shown on television. Pat Mulherin called the play by play and additional color and analyzation were provided by Dr. R. J. Robin- son and Hubert Kirkpatrick, both former basketball Ail-Americans. At the close of the 1968-69 season Joe Mc- Bride was drafted by the San Diego Rockets of the National Basketball Association, but turned down their offer in order to play his senior year at Augusta College. This season as well as last season has been a reflection of the salient talent, desire, and coaching at Augusta College. Augusta finished second in the Charleston Tip-Off Tournament held at the beginning of the season. Although the Jags finished last in our own Christmas Tournament, Steve Brown made the all- tournament team. Augusta finally claimed a tournament by winning the Georgia South- western College Invitational at Americus, Ga. Joe McBride was named most valuable player at the tournament and he and Barry Tim- merman were named to the all-tournament squad. Coach Marvin Vanover has compiled back to back seasons of 218 and 206, a truly outstanding job. With the valuable coaching and recruiting aid of assistant coach Len Carlson, the outlook for 1969-70 is even brighter. And with a 206 record that's pretty darn bright! BASEBALL Walch for the signal. How about that for sideline pep talks. Vince winds up to win. Everything will be all right. " '^^'^' iS lfli^fm (t i m Getting things rolling in a winning way is a luxury afforded only by the big school with the big budget; the rest take it on the chin and hustle like Coach Bureau's Jags. The Jags, lacking balance and power, ended the 1969 campaign with a 511 record. Although there were 1 1 ball games lost (6 losses by one run, 2 losses by 2 runs), the team maintained high spirits throughout the season. There was optimism among the players; they tried unceas- ingly to win every game. Awards were given at the end of the season to Russell Johnson and Michael Bledsoe. Rus- sell received the Most Valuable Player Award while Mike received the Larry Smith Memorial Award. Members of the team include Stanley Anderson, Carey Tankersley, Charles Robin- son, Bernie Martin, Steve Hutto, Eddie Mad- dox, Russell Johnson, Mike Bledsoe, Tom Wright, Larry Gray, Mike Kirkey, Benny Colclough, David Burnstein, Ron Walton, and Richard Wilson, manager. lifrr'iir-iiF>W \ Who does he ihink he Is. Poncho Gonzoles'' "Damn il. I missed again." "Wail a minule! What will my my wife say?" Stanford, do your thing. Czura pops a backhand with expression. Hardy stops a high volley. Jon Davis bends for a low shot at the net. The 1969 edition of the Augusta College tennis team almost had to start from scratch after losses of several key players. The only returnees from 1968 were Ken Stanford, a two-year letterman, and Jon Davis, who lettered last year. Stanford and Davis played the number one and two positions, respectively. In their first year of varsity competition were sopho- mores Steve Romig, Wally Czura, and David Mullins, and freshman Joe Hardy. Stanford and Davis com- posed the number one doubles team, Czura and Romig, number two, and Hardy and Mullins number three. The Jaguars posted a 3 6 record in what was basically a rebuilding year. Three of the losses came at the hands of powerful Erskine College and Emory University. Against Georgia College at Milledgeville, who were defeated in Augusta 5 2, the Jaguars were upset 5 4 in Augusta's closing match of the season. At the 1969 awards banquet, Ken Stanford was named MVP; and at the Augusta College Alumni Association meeting, number three player, Steve Romig, was named outstanding athlete-scholar of Augusta College. All the home matches were played at the Augusta Tennis Center. Coach Len Carlson was pleased with the team's desire, and because only Jon Davis is graduating, is enthusiastic over the prospects of a stronger team next year. GOLF / can't bare to look. What a swinger!!! I HOPE! I Hope! I hope! It must have been a birdie. What I wouldn't give for a tall cold one. I'm so mad! This year was, again, a successful one for the Augusta College golf team. The jags finished with five wins and three losses for the regular season, and wound up third in the District 25 tournament. AC defeated Piedmont College at the opening of the regular season. After an extremely close, two-stroke defeat at the hands of Georgia Southern, Augusta Col- lege rebounded with wins over Piedmont and Georgia College. After a second loss to Geor- gia Southern, the Jags defeated Armstrong State College, the defending state champion, and went on to post a five and three record. Bobby Dressell was voted Most Valuable Player for the season. Low scorer in the Dis- trict 25 tournament for Augusta was Bobby Lee with a fine 7370143. With such a fine team, Augusta College should play more than eight of the matches which are played per season. Perhaps next year this glaring deficiency will be rectified. ^mmmmmmmmmmw \ ^^fflf ^ h: GROUPS AXA i\ On roof, 1-r: K. Cross, Recording Sec, L. Loyal. L. Murphy, Corres. Sec, L. Gibbs, J. Kelly, T. Moore, S. Strader, B. Mason, H. Hendee, Pres., G. McDonald, C. Smith, V. Pres., K. Futrelle, Membership Dir., L. Robinson, V. Stelling, Pledge Dir. Down: P. Wood, J. Foster, D. Brickie, B. J. O'Hearn, D. Perkins, J. Priest, C. McCurry, C. Webb, D. Heffernan, J. Bennett, B. Forrester, B. Smart, M. Iverson, R. McCarty, M. Chandler. >' ^ FIRST ROW (1-r): D. Adams, H. Godwin, Sec, R. Easier, Pres., H. Hulme, Treas., A. Smith, Chaplain. 2nd ROW: D. Stuckard, C. Martin, Historian, J. Shelton, Honorary Member, T. Dewitt, R. Felder. 3rd ROW: R. Dutton, J. Davis, N. Little, R. Jensen. 4th ROW: D. Biggerstaff, P. Kinney, J. Evans, B. Steed, S. Weiss. Not Pictured: H. Toole, C. Osborne, J. King, S. Pursely, J. Brown, G. Rivers, C. Towner, T. Suggs, J. Austm, S. Stevenson, R. Baker, R. Cook, R. Hibbs. student government association L-R: S. Strader, B. Harrison, M. Satterwhite, H. Salterwhite, R. Johnson, L. Parrish, B. Rabun, P. Davison, R. Williams, D. Davis, W. Czura, H. Canada,- L. Idoni, R. Powell, D. Brickie, F. IVIcDowell, J. Mixon, D. Milliard, P. Cheney, R. Parker, V. Smart, V. Stelling, H. Hendee, D. Daniels, J. Bell, Pres.. P. Lockett, J. Walker, V. Pres., D. Robinson, K. Senn, B. Brown, R. Lampkin, J. Hendricks. L-R: Beth Moon, Dr. Preston Rockholt, Jo Ellen Gattis, Jan Thigpen, Angela Coursey, Eyvonne Powell, Vivian Smart, Margaret Reynolds, Elaine Brooks, Vrrginia King, Lynn Hollins, Secretary Treasurer, Linda Bragg, Margaret Lacy, Wayne Lord, Floyd Fowler, David Lamar Charles Mason Tim Marshall, Vice President, Walter Helm. ' drama club Matt Stoval, President, Sylvia Folds, Fred Turner, Frank Turner, Robert Shaver, Briscoe Merry. cifcK k 1st ROW (1-r): Tom Carswell, Wally Czura, Bobby Lee, Bobby Harrison, President, Bunny Parrish, Johnny Mixon, Lowell Dorn, John Bell. 2nd ROW: Mike Satterwhite, Jimmy Thompson, Russell Johnson, Lee Youngblood, Richard Powell, Robert Williams. 3rd ROW: H. D. Satterwhite, V. Pres., Eddie Maddox, William Beckworth, Ken Korach, Treasurer, Keith Cowling. APO FIRST ROW (l-r): Jerry Brigham, Pledge Master, Chris Huie, Sec, John Velten, Treasurer, David Keel, Historian, Don Ruchon, V. Pres., Randy Cannon, Pres. 2ncl ROW: John Otts, Joey Davignon, Wayne Diaretis, Lenny Carlson, Advisor, Phil Corley, Ray Fulmer. Srd ROW: Keith Ander- son, Roy Daughtry, Ronnie Hadden, Harold Canada. civitans Keith Cowling, Advisor. Descending: Brenda Gardner, Francis Stevens, Nancy Heard, Jo Hendrix, Kathy Hamilton, Chaplin, Vivian Smart, Priscilla Lockett, Bonnie Peterson, Lynn Alford, Emily Eubanks, Brenda Rabun, President, Flo McClure, Kerry Senn, Priscilla Davison, Donna Robinson, Mickey Flowers, Laurie Idoni, Sergeant-at-Arms, Donna Davis, Treasurer, Sandi Brooks, Secretary, Ruth Jatho. (DBA L-R: Ken Stanford, Pres., Beverly Jones, Polly Haltiwanger, Treasurer, Linda Cadden, Imogene Powell, Sec, Jim Cooley, V. President. Not shown: George Bradley, Faye Baxley, John Wright, Jane Reynolds, Ted Macuch. STANDING: Dr. Frank Tubbs, Linda Harrison, Mr. Nevin Alwine, Janelle Cason, Beth Powell, Kathy Johnson, Ann Harless, Allen Cole. 5/7- TING: Becky Brown, Jean Bedingfield, Pat Barrow, Dale Johnson, Patricia Connor, Sandra Smith, President. french club SITTING (l-r): Julia Watkins, Brenda Anderson, President, Madame Avril, Sharron McKinney, Kerry Senn, Jane Bennett, Treasurer. STAND- ING: Milton Miyakawa, Kalhy Futrelle, Libba Anderson, Beverly Harley, Landy Butler, John London, Vice President, Nancy Pitts, Genevieve Wolfe, Wayne Lord, Carole Weigle, Secretary. TOP (1-r): Tom Kirthlink, President, Dr. Fred Bowsher, Duff Brandon, David Johnson, Richard Parker, Julian Smith, Kurt Menger, Marian Sanders, Sec.-Treas., Johnny Mixon, Linda Gibbs, Milan Redfern. young republicans Descending (1-r): Lonnie Wetherington, Harold Canada, Ron Davison, Jerry Brigham, Chaii Beverly Jones, Mary Conrad, Secretary, and Marie D'Antignac. ianne Jeffcoat, Mike Pearre, Vice Chairman, bell ringer rf'^&ia Jamie Allen Tim Carter Walter Garrett Ken Guill Bill Harper, Editor Abe Harrison Willie Mae Hayward Nancy Heard Julian Jumper .1 Randy Lamkin 1 Jim Moore Margaret Turner Henry Wynn James Young psychology club I? ^ ? \, .<.<*t.^. , L-R: Dr. Ken Stewart, Antoinette Dwinga, Linda McCaskill, Secretary, and Richard Holley, President. sociology club L-R: Sallie Thompson, Secretary, LuEtta Limans, Velda Miller, Ginny Bertsche, Vice President, Nancy Durant, Jamie Allen. kappa chi Kitty Gilbert, Advisor Virginia King, Sec. Treas. Angela Coursey, V.-Pres. Kathy Warner Gail Martin Rosemary Lee '-f^ .. V \, v; / v; hewman club Father Sheehan, Mr. Bart Smith, David Smith, President, Sister Velma Rose, Virginia King. baptist student union 1 r 1" ^^H ^^H 1 B-^' s m ^ W"^, r FIRST ROW (1-r): Janis Byrd, Jo Ellen Gattis, John Boulineau, President, Gail Fowler, Rev. Fred Moore. 2nd ROW: Edwin O'Neal, Wanda Fowler, Phillip Riddle. wniie columns f9^ i5V- i ::, "i J ^^ Wff'^-^m.. ^ ^'^.^ y' A L-R: Vicki Landing, David Maddox, Karen Cross, Betsy Mason, Laura Murphy, Gloria McDonald, Laurie Loyal, Assistant Editor, Kenny Stan- ford, Allen Cole, Editor, and Gail Martin. KP''^ * : "^ *. . m 1 r. '"' r 'T^iiBf' '' "r "'I'l*'!!!' 'I i'^V' mil "/*!"" ' .,_ ! .* chess club L-R: Charles Williams, President, Tom White, Vice President, John Donnelly, Secretary-Treasurer. dive club L to R: B. T. Linder, President, Ann Creson, Bob Kaman, Cheryl Watson, Sec-Treasurer, Duff Brandon, Buddy Clack, Fred Young. Not Pictured: Karl Williams, Marvin Miller, Chris Mangelly. cheerleaders L-R: Connie Stringfellow, Laurie Idoni, Janice Rabun, Donna Davis, Brenda Rabun, Polly Ann Caldwell, Brenda Gardner, Captain. J-.i basketball team L-R: Coach Marvin Vanover, Jack Dortch, Hershel Hicks, Mike Kirkey, George Mitchell, Vince Procter, Jeff Willi; Laudermill, Barry Timmerman, Steve Brown, Tom Wright, Allen Smith, Bill Kinchen. s, Kenny Zimbro, Jay baseball team KNEELING (1-r): Carey Tankersley, Charlie Robinson, Larry Gray, Steve Hutto, John Wright. STANDING: Richard Wilson, Mgr., Ronnie Walton, Benny Colclough, Stanley Anderson, Eddie Maddox, Russ Johnson, Coach Denny Bureau. tennis team iii-i KNEELING (1-r): Steve Romig, Wally Czura, Kenny Stanford, Jon Davis. STA NDING: Coach Carlson, David Mullins, Joe Hardy, Joe Campbell. golf team ; Brown, Ron Lowry, Coach Vanover, Bobby Dressel and Nick Evans. \ , J S (>3 '^, U rs President Robins is a native of Arkansas. He received his bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Arkansas and his doctor's degree from the University of Georgia. While in college he was a member in Phi Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi honorary societies. Dr. Robins taught in the Forrest City High School in .Arkansas before Joining the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1950. While at the University his duties in- cluded the position of Assistant Professor to the Depart- mental Chairman. In September, 1957, Dr. Robins came to Augusta as President of the Junior College at Rich- mond .Academy, which is now Augusta College. President Robins is Past-President of the Augusta Rotary Club. He is Chairman of the Education Com- mittee of the South Carolina-Georgia Nuclear Council. He serves on the boards of various civic, cultural, and ROB WHITE COLUMNS: President Robins, how do \ ou view \our relationship with the stu- dent body? ROBINS: At one time I knew the students and they knew me. But the number of stu- dents has doubled in the last five years and now my relationship with them is not as close as I would like. Along with the greater num- ber of students, the college has built up a larger organization. I'm involved in more things and have more tasks to accomplish. WHITE COLUMNS: What is your role as president of Augusta College? ROBINS: My role is one of coordination. To be efficient, any organization needs coordina- tion of its various parts. Basically, I coordi- nate the four major elements of student affairs, academic matters, fiscal and physical concerns, and relationships with extra-mural elements. WHITE COLUMNS: Could a massive student protest, on the model of Columbia or Berke- le\, happen here? ROBINS: It is possible, but hardly probable. Augusta College is not a Columbia, a Berke- ley or a Northwestern. We are still very close to the community. Our students are not alienated. Being a small institution, AC educational organizations. Dr. Robins is presently an active member of the Augusta Opera Assn., Richmond County Historical Society, Comparative Education So- ciety, Pinnacle Club, and Augusta Country Club. Robins is Past-President of the Georgia Junior College Assn., and Past-President of the Higher Education De- partment of the Georgia Education Assn. He is listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Who's Who in American Education, and other bibliographies. Dr. Robins has also served on various Boards of Directors or Trustees of important local projects. President Robins has traveled in the Scandinavian countries and the Soviet Union studying the educational system of those countries. He has been cited by the Georgia Legislature for his contributions to education because of these studies and other personal undertakings and would be a valuable asset to anv college. NS is not in the mainstream of student protest like Columbia or Berkeley. I think we are profiting from the lessons learned from the protests at other schools. WHITE COLUMNS: If a student protest started at AC, what would be your stance? ROBINS: The Board of Regents has clearly stated what the stance of all state institutions would be. Any activities that would interrupt the teaching-learning situation would not be tolerated. WHITE COLUMNS: Are there plans to make Augusta College more than a commuter col- lege? ROBINS: I wish we could get dormitories. This would lend added dimensions to the college-such as more students from foreign countries and from other parts of Georgia. But the prospects of the state constructing dorms at AC in the near future are not en- couraging. WHITE COLUMNS: What is the college ad- ministration doing to achieve closer personal relationships with the students? ROBINS: This is made difficult by the ad- ministration s desire to encourage a closer student-faculty relationship. We hesitate to interject ourselves into this situation. But we do drink a lot of coffee at the Student Center and we maintain an open-door policy. WHITE COLUMNS: In your dozen years as President of AC, what has been your guiding philosophy? ROBINS: I forsee a great future for Augusta College and this idea has kept my out- look fresh and alive for the past twelve years but the keystone is development and prog- ress through orderly change. In 1957 we were a small junior college. The task then was to remove the college from Richmond Academy, establish traditions, transform the Arsenal to a commuter college, build an effective faculty, and recruit a student body that would be credit to Augusta. All this was ac- complished much earlier than anticipated. My thoughts and plans were conservative. Now we are attacking new tasks, such as devel- oping curriculum to extend education into special fields, taking a closer look at urban problems, and assisting students who pres- entl)- do not meet college admission stan- dards. We are working on closer relationships with the Savannah River Plant, the Medical College and local industries. We are analyz- ing the needs for graduate programs. WHITE COLUMNS: How are students in- volved in planning for the future? ROBINS: Student involvement in the col- lege's planning has always existed to some extent. I cannot remember a day that a stu- dent's ideas were not honored or appreciated. Moreover, I think we are moving into an era in which the student will be employing greater maturity and will be making more significant contributions. I am delighted to see this happen. A student here doesn't have to burn a building to be heard. He isn't just another ID number. WHITE COLUMNS: How is Augusta College growing outside the campus gates? ROBINS: The Augusta College Center at Fort Gordon is now firmly established and has an enrollment of over 200 students. It is one of the best college centers on any Army post in the United States. Our FM radio station will soon be on the air, extend- ing a needed type of programming to the Augusta College service region. Being in an urban area, we are the center for many com- munity functions. With the new Fine Arts Center, AC has become the cultural center of the CSRA. In addition, numerous confer- ences and seminars have been held on campus, including the CSRA Science Fair. WHITE COLUMNS: What plans for physical expansion does the college have? ROBINS: First, there are 26,000 square feet of unused floor space in one building that has not yet been renovated. This is a high priority area for development. Secondly, when the new College Activities Center is completed, the present Student Center area will be converted to classrooms and faculty offices. Thirdly, we have asked the Board of Regents for three new buildings: a gym- nasium, a library and a science center. When we get these buildings, and whether we ex- pand to areas adjacent to the campus, of course depends upon funds provided by the State Legislature. WHITE COLUMNS: Do you think that the charter of sororities and fraternities is a progressive step? ROBINS: Yes. I feel students need oppor- tunities to interact with their fellow students. I think that student organizations either fraternities or clubs are justified if they meet the needs of the students. I would like to see the development of more student organiza- tions. WHITE COLUMNS: Are there plans to in- stitute Masters degree programs at AC? In what subjects? ROBINS: We are looking at Business Adminis- tration and Teacher Education as possible graduate areas. These are the larger profes- sional areas and they require certain service courses which would encourage a cross-college upgrading. WHITE COLUMNS: Will fees at AC be raised in the near future? ROBINS: I don't see how, with increasing costs, the fees can remain as low as they are for much longer unless the level of State support is increased dramatically. I assume that whether or not fees are raised by the Regents will depend upon the adequacy of available funds for the higher education pro- gram that is needed in the State. Since President Robins was interviewed by White Columns, many events which reflect on and might have ajfected his responses have oc- curred. A peaceful, but massive, student protest was held in the student center on May 22 which was neither condemned nor condoned by the ad- ministration. Alpha Chi Alpha sorority and Kappa Phi fraternity were recognized by Au- gusta College and received their charters at the break between Spring and Summer Quarters. Also, tuition and Student Activities Fee were raised beginning Summer Quarter. DEAN DINWIDDIE ?h^ Dean Dinwiddle, Academic Dean, gives liis sec- retary, Mrs. Bowen, a report to be typed. Below, we see the Dean checking himself on some academic regulations of the University System. DEAN LANGDON Dean of Students, Dr. Langdon, Assistant, Mr. Galloway, and Secretary, Mrs. Dixon begin an active day in student services. However, Mr. Galloway and Dean Langdon find time for that early morning coffee break . . . then back to the office for more work. DEAN GLEASON Dean Gleason, Dean of Administrative Affairs, tries to slip out early, but we caught him in the act. Right and below we see that Dean Gleason really does work hard. THOMPSON, COMPTROLLER WALLACE, REGISTRAR Mr. Wallace, Registrar, looks al annual staff member, David Maddox, as he poses for this pic- ture. Mr. Wallace and Diane McCollom, Secretary, prepare for another quarter of schedules, admis- sions, and registration. KEYS, STUDENT COORDINATOR ENGLISH "/ dunno?" "Does the beard really make me look 5 pounds thinner?" Motto of the English Department? "Could it be that I have bad breath?" "That will keep them busy for a while." Some faculty members work after hours. HISTORY "/ can' I find where we offered History 101 this quarter. " "And I complain about their being tardy." "Dearly Be- loved, we are gathered here to relive some facts, some myths, and ..." Bottoms up. FINE ARTS -rC^l/VKisa- PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY "Prepare yourselves for a shock.'- -Miss Hendee must you always complain?- Thumbs up!! EDUCATION "/( is not busy work!" "Not another word out of you!" Fairy Tales, Fairy Tales. Fairy Tales! "Sure, you can have my autograph. FOREIGN LANGUAGES BUSINESS Hitle 'girl MATHEMATICS PHYSICS "Will the Gentleman in the back please wake up?" "Now, it says in the book ..." "But the light still shines through." "We have got to do something about that light." BIOLOGY "Mr. Cook, are voii close to nature?" "No brag, just fact!" "Now I've got you!" "I wonder if he ever had a backache?" " You have to imagine her previous shape." CHEMISTRY "A one and two and three." "This cocktail ought to blow that administration building off this campus." "No! No! Pour the water in first, then the acid." "Can it be? Oh no. it's water!" "What in the hell do you do with it''" PHYSTCAT EDUCATION r ? - - 9 s ^3 \ ,, Ti '^^^EJBi .... ^ 1 Themla W. DeLoach Mary R. Dickson Chris W. Dieck Frances Eddins Marguerite Fogleman Ida C. Friedman Mary N. Gardiner Oneida R. Gibson Frank E. Griffin Mrs. Marian Hughes STAFF Alice S. Markwalder Diane McCollum Leslie McCroan Mary Mulcay Catherine Otwell Donna Pannell Frances Paulk Mamie Printup Florine M. Salley Margaret Sauerborn Voila Sawyer Faye Swinea Casmier Szocinski E. Kaye Thomas Judy K. Weaver Ouida Welson Elizabeth Westbrook Nita King Widener Vera N. Wilkerson Nove C. Wylds Emmie W. Young /a Seniors Mary M. Abbott James Adams Arnold Aiken Morris David Alalof Gerald F. Aldridge Charles Anderson James Andrews James T. Arnold, Jr. Barry J. Ayres Kenneth A. Badke Carl Baggott James Bailey Patricia Barnett Ben Barnard Arthur G. Baxley Patricia E. Bean Douglas O. Beasley Bob Beck Gary E. Beddingfield JohnC. Bell, Jr. Henry D. Benon Beverly Lyme Bennett James Benton Beverly Bomparl Katherine Eliza Boone John Boulineau Rosemary B. Bowen Barbara L. Brady Kay T. Brandenburg Charles D. Brandon Mitchell R. Brasington William M. Brickie Wm. Edward Britt Charles I. Bryans Edward O. Bryant Earl Burch Stephen W. Burroughs Preston B. Bussey, Jr. Fred L. Buxbaum Barbara D. Byrd J. T. Calamas Helen Mary Callahan Joseph P. Campbell Fred R. Cannon William Carnahan Elizabeth Carr Kenneth Fredrick Carter Dan E. Chalk Richard C. Chambers James Champion George C. Chavous David A. Clabo Tillman L. Clack Dale LeRoy Clark James W. Ciaxton Charles H. Cofer W. Benny Colclough Eric Constant James Emmet Coody James E. Cooley Phillip N. Corley Jon A. Davis Jon M. Davis Lynn E. Davis Gayle Derriso Cynthia K. Dixon James Byron Duncan James B. Duncan Derrictc Durham Antoinette H. Dwinga Marilene Edmonds James Enelow Robert Allen Evans George Farmer Linda Faulkner Ruth Foster Carol Fountain Winston Freeman Brenda K. Gardner Joseph Y. Garrison Arthur J. Gay Mary Anne Glenn Patricia Anne Hanson Darrell I. Hardy Wayne Hardy Daniel Harless William Harper Linda Harrison Carlson Wayne Hayes Bruce Hefner Linda Hemmingway Mary Jo Hendricks Richard S. Hickox Ronald Eugene Hobbs Charles Walker Hoehn Jane Tucker Holbrook Richard M. Holliman Billy C. Horton Judy S. Howard Johnnie S. Hudson Steve J. Huffman Grace B. Huggins Mary H. Hull J. Emile Hummel, Jr. John D. Hunt Suzanne E. Hunt Paul lanario Hugh E. Inglett Robert V. Ivey Dianne James Ronald L. Jedlicka Robert L. Jenks John P. Joe Alto Marie Johansen Eva Sue Johnson Nell M. Johnson Donald Jolley, Jr. Gary P. Jones Hope Jones Susan E. Jones Peggy Agnew Kelly Jesse C. Key, Jr. Sangi Uk. Kim Bill Kinchen Townsend J. Kirthlink Kenneth S. Korach Benjamin Kuo June D. Lamb Larry J. Langley Frank Lazenby Howard Lewis, Jr. Toke L. Loo Jay Loudermill Brenda Luckey Ted Macuch E. R. Mahaffey DillardC. Marshall Thomas Marshall Aubrey L. Matthews Pamela C. May Sherry E. Mays Kay McAlhany Condor F. McCollum Linda McCrary Murray L. McGahee Peggy McKee James C. McPherson Vicky McRae Cheney M. Meiere Kurt R. B. Menger Glenn Victor Miles James F. Mills Ronald Edward Minor Sharon Minyard John L. Mixon III Frances Montgomery Floyd Montgomery Walter Moody Gail Moore James C. Moore, Jr. Tanya Suzanne Moore Glenn M. Morgan Charlotte A. Morris Charles Anthony Murphy Henry Nagel Bobby G. Neal Jerry M. O'Connor Edwin L. O'Neal David C.Orr Craig Glenn Osborn Ruth Overton Linda C. Owens Charles R. Parker Lowe Lowe Parrish III Diane Paulous Joseph Peacock Bert Pearre Leon Penland Julia R. Perley Paul Phillip James Pierce Nancy H. Pitts Eddie L. Polite Robert Pollard Elizabeth Poppell Claude Prather Patrick Price John R. Parsley Gaye Raborn Janice Radke Joanne P. Redford Mitchell Ramp James W. Randolph Michael W. Reed Jack Reese Phyllis J. Reese Glenda J. Robinson David Rollins C. C. Salazar p ClaraA. Salley Joe K. Sapp H. D. Satterwhile Leo E. Sauer Anne B. Sawyer Lesler H. Schlein Adrian Shamblin Robert F. Sherr Sam Sibley, Jr. (irady B. Sillings Henry M. Simon Lanie J. Sisson David Joseph Smith Pat Smith Sylvia Smith Thomas L. Smith Kenneth Stanford William Stevens Henry A. Sulzycki Kay G. Sweat Donna Thompson James Mathew Thomas Dennis J. Thorstad Edwin R. Tobias Eddie Lee Turner Margaret Turner Beryl Tyson Fay Vaughan T. Larry Verburg Joey L. Vinson Presh A. Wagnon Anne Marie Wasilweski Cynlliia Wasson Julie Anne Watkins Joinn Welsh Thomas Joseph Werrick Lonnie Wetherington Duane Whitfield Norman Whitfield Carolyn Williams Edward Williams Donna Wilson Henry Maurice Wilson Yvonne Wittrhus John L. Wright Teaky Wylie Wayne Russell Yost Alfred E. Zappala Karl V'incenl Adams Barbara Lynn Alford Keith Anderson Dean Antonakos Nanc\ J. Armour Mildred Atkinson Doris C. Avery Giles Wesley Bailey Pat Barrow David Buck Jean L. Bedingfield James I. Blake Billie Blanchard Whit Blanchard Earnestine Brigham Dickey Boardman Robert Boerckel Mary P. Boswell Hubert Bouadana George H. Bradley Sharon Branch James W. Brigham Jerry P. Brigham Claire Elaine Brooks Sandi Brooks Wade L. Brooks Becky Brown Jane Brown Roger D. Brown, Jr. Margaret Bryngelson Dana A. Buck William D. Burroughs Faye Butler John L. Butler Lynda Cadden Janell Cason Ann Chafee Arlene V. Chapman Joyce Childs Dorothy W. Clark \\ illiam B. Cleveland James W. Cochrane Allen Cole Carol Collier Sammy Collins Robert E. Cook James F. Cook Patricia A. Conner Mrs. E. Crandall Linda D. Creed Karen Anna Cross James Cunningham James Dampier Marie D'Antignac James L. Day Pam DeMeyers Terry M. DeWitt Norma Dillard Patricia Donovan Cynthia Dyal Ronnie A. Easier Elizabeth Evans Nick Evans William R. Evans James R. Fcldcr Richard H. Fellers Connie Ferrell Daniel A. Fitzgerald Jerry E. Flanders Sheriee Fleming George Flynt Wanda J. Fowler Joe Freeman Sandra B. French Rabun G. Frost Floyd Fowler Leona Frontroth Glenn S. Fulghum Kathleen Fulmer Ray Fulmer Thurston Garrard John B. Garrett Linda J. Gibbs Carolyn Gilliland David Graham Tony R. Grose Jame Glasgow Arvid S. Gossett Richard A. Green Ronald Odelle Hadden Susan Hahn Diana Ham Bill Hammond Danny Hammond Anne Harless Sharon Harms Glenn David Harris Odessa Hatfield Don B. Hawthorne Helen Hendee Gvvenn Hernandez Morgan I. Hill John H. Hilliard James O. Hodges Edward J, Holmes Vicki D. Home Mary L. Hummel Eugene W. Hunt Johnie Hutcherson Gordon R. Irwin David Bruce Johnson Edwin H. Johnson Phyllis Johnson Johnny E. Johnston Beverly Anne Jones Harley Jones Sandra Odessa Jordon Jean Kalakikos Linda Kesslnger /'" f Eugene Key John S. Kim Jana Kitchens Michael Klozer Barry Ray Koon Patricia Bonnett Krepps Margaret O. Lacy Vicki Landing Carolyn Lane Robert Ledbetter Edgar S. Limehouse Buris T. Linder Prissy Lockett Bennie Allen Lowe Laurie Loyal B. Suzanne Lucas William Lynn Novia Lytle Chris Mangelly Thomas O. Martin Mary Elizabeth Mason Linda McCaskill William McClellan Susan A. McCord James S. McCorkle Angela McHugh Joseph H. McKeown Louise A. McMahon Richard Kirk Miller John G. Mills William C.Mills William Mitchell Michael L. Mixon Raymond Meyers Sandra Morgan Linda Eileen Morris Tommy R. Morrison Laura E. Murphy Alvin L. Murrell Joseph R. Neal Jerry M. Newman Tom H. Newman William D. Newsome Donald B. North James J. O'Meara Lynda Parker Jeanie Page Norma Peevler Timothy S. Peterson Jimmie S. Pollard Brenda Jean Pounds Mary Elizabeth Powell Ralph Priessman David C. Proffitt Thomas H, Purser Brenda S. Rabun Mike Rae James F. Reynolds Jayne Reynolds Margaret Ann Reynolds Alan Harold Rice Bobby Riner Herbert C. Ross Patricia Rupp Phyllis J. Salyer John C. Sadler G. Richard Sanders Marian E. Sanders R. Bruce Saunders Sandra Schweibert Michael J. Seigler Michael C. Shaw John Shead Faith Singletary James Singletary Karen Sizemore Nancy Elaine Smith Sandra Smith Victoria Smitherman Harriett Marie Story George F. Strauch Vivienne A. Stelling Frances Stevens Martha Stewart Aureiia Stone Delia St. Onge John C. Stork J. M. Stovall Yvonne Tank David R. Taylor Monty Templeton Beverly Thompson Jerry L. Thompson Sallie G. Thompson Bill Timms Fred E. Turner Kenneth Turner Sammy C. Turner Randall Tuten John David Velten James D. Walker Patricia Wallace Jimmy Waller Ronald Walton Bobby J. Walworth Jack W. Walerson Cheryl L. Watson Ruth't. Whaley Thomas Gregory White Edward WiUiams JeffWiMiams Karl Williams Robert J. Williams William L. Youngblood Marie E. Adams Jamersina E. Allen William S. Allen Edward Eugene Anderson David C. Andrews Fred H. Armour Mary L. Armstrong Sandra Arnelt Steven Arringlon Clifford A. Avrett Nancy Bailey Caria Ayers Lynda S. Bailie Brenda Jane Baggot Charlie Baggs Gordon Baker Glenda Gail Beasley Catherine Beckum Margaret E. Beman Henry D. Bentiey Dale Bignell Morv H. Bindler Sophomores Cynthia Dianne Black Vicki L. Blackburn Thomas .lelTerson Bone Bill Boyce Richard W. Bowers Brooks Randolph Boyd Karen Ann Brittingham Linda F. Broadnax Anne Brooks Cathie Ann Brooks Nathan Brown Margaret E. Bruker David H. Bryson Patricia Lynn Burton Lillie Butler Melanie Byrd Cathy Cadle Neal Campbell John J. Carroll Lisa A. Carter Julia Cartledge Frances Cason Cecille Cave Tony Chalker Claire D. Chancellor Phillip M. Cheney Gene Clark Elizabeth W. Claussen Thomas Cliett. Jr. Rebecca L. Coleman Sharon J. Coburn George W. Cole Donald Earl Collins Louis G. Combs Mary C. Conrad Vivian H. Cook Marie L Cooper Susan Faye Corry Mary Corwell Walter Couch Susan E. Craig Martha J. Br\an Kalhrvn V. Cook James Stephen Curd W alter Murph) Czura Donna Davis Priscilla Davison Deborah Daniel Loria \\ . DeLaigle Cheryl DeWitt Tim Dineen Suzanne M. Donovan Lowell Russell Dorn Joseph Doucelle Carl Douglas Lee Driggers Gale Dugas Gustave H. Dugas, Jr. Hans J. Dukes William R. Dunbar Nancy Durant Ralph Dyches William Edenfield Eddie Elsey Don R. Ensted Marjorie Emmert James Esposito E. Neal Farris Clark Fidler Patricia M. Findley Deborah F. Fox Otis Freeman Lee Fullerton Tommy Fuller Kathy Fulelle Walter H. Garrett Larry Gregory Mary Rulh Gregory Loraine Godfrey Beverly Gordon Elizabeth Gordy Hervey S. Granade Rebekah V. Gray W. Kenneth Green John Gregory Sylvia Rose Grant William H. Griffin Polly E. Haltiwanger Robert A. Hancock Diane Hardin Beverly S. Harley Joyce C. Harling Dianne Harris Donovan E. Harris Lawrence E. Harrison Richard A. Harveston Nancy Hayslip Walter Helm Margaret E. Henderson Jim Hensley Gwendolyn Herring Richard B. Hibbs Robert J. Hill Wayne Hitl Katherine Hoffman John Thomas Holleran Lynn Hollins Mary E. Hoover David Selwyn Hudson Carolyn J. Hughes Howard Hulme Laurie Idoni Jack Izler John S. Jahera, Jr. Ruthie Jatho Charlene Jenkins Randy Jensen James W. Jessup Constance Ellen Joe Bobbie Johnson Bonnie P. Johnson Susie Kathleen Johnson Annie L. Jones Bill Jones Henr\ Turner Jones W illiam M. Jopling David L. Keel Douglas Kemp J. Patrick Kenny Don \V. Kilgo Jessie King Nanc> Kirkpatrick William H. Knight Dorothy L. Krepps Rita Ka\ Kron Ed Kupitz David Lamar Eleanor V. Lamb Morgan L. Lamberth Carol R. Lankster Patricia M. Leopard John W. London Dixie Thurmond Loo William Lovett Ronald A. Lowry Rodney Luce Edward Luke Helen Lynn David L. Maddox M. Magruder Kenneth Maisenhelder Charles Martin Gail Martin Thelma P. McCov Donald McKenzie Jean McRae Robert Mercier Alan R. Merritt Marjorie Meurer J. Robert Moon Steven Mooney Timothy Morris John D. Mulhns Georgia Neal Lourdes D. Neely Brenda D. Newman Barry A. Nix Wayne Norris Billy Frank Norton John D. Norton Betty JaneO'Hearn Leslie Angela O'Neal Brenda F. Orrell Carol Paulk Melba D. Peters Janice Phillips johnny D. Pickren Patricia Ann Pierce James Pierce Jay Pinkerton Harry Martin Pippin Patricia Marie Poole Imogene Powell John Powell Paulette Cara Proctor Venison Lee Proctor Phillip Ramp Elizabeth H. Reed Douglas T. Reese John D. Reese Marion L. Reid John W. Rice, Jr. Judy C. Riley Glenn Rivers Ann L. Roberson Patricia Roberts Gerald K. Robins Robert Rogers Steven William Romig Charles D. San ford Michael L. Satterwhite Marlis Saumweber Lean Carolyn Saxon Diane A. Schein Henry C. Schumann, Jr Linda Ruth Scott Nader Sehat Kay Segers James E. Seldin Frank T. Siple Glenn Slaughter Cheryl I. Smith Cosby Smith Marvin Hubert Smith William J. Smith Sue Soulherland Beverly A. Stanley &MI. i Susan L. Stapleton Travis Starr Robert Steed Eulala W. Stephens Sandra Strader Lloyd C. Strange Connie Stringfellow Michael Sturgis Elliot Warren Sturman Thomas K. Suggs Paul J. Summer Madelene Tantillo Robert Taylor John M. Templeton Edward Warren Thomas Tommy Thornton Bill M. Thweatt Barry L. Timmerman David R. Timmerman Howard C. Toole Jeanne L. Trott Thomas D. Tucker Gretchen Turnbull Linda Turner Monica VonPlinsky Richard D. Walker Janice Walton Billy Walworth William P. Wansboro Jeane Cook Ward Robert Wasson Glenda Weatherly Mickey Weed Stephen B. Weaver Elizabeth K. Weede Carol Weigle Edith Whitaker Steve Wiggins Sandra Williams Buddy Wilson Henry Wimberley Patricia Winkler Charles Wolf Ruth F Wolfe Lmda Ann Yates M Edgar Yaun, Jr. Frederick Lee Young Freshmen Mildred M.Adair Linda Adams Carolyn Alewine Jorgen Andersen Russell Anderson Slanlev J. Anderson Amy C. Andrews Marie M. Andrieni Debbie Anlonakos Jack H. Austin. Jr. Mike Avery .Augenia Azurmendi William Beckworlh Marilyn F. Belger Michael Benficld Kathy Bennett Martha Berlsch Sherry Blackstone Carolyn Boan Jcrcnda Lee Bobo Tricia Boyles John Lee Bowers Mirian Briggs Cassandra Bright Ardythe Broaley Andrew J. Brown James Mile Brown Travis D. Brown Richard Brantley Waher Brantley Richard Braddock James F. Bramlett, Jr Carolyn Brassell Harriett Diana Brickie Vickie Bufford Richard Bullard Charles Burgess Stephen Burgess William Allen Bush Janice Byrd Charles Cadle Polly A. Caldwell Eloise Callaway Susie Cannon Alan Cardin Norman Carnes William Casey Shannon Cashin Gary Catlett George Cawley Michael Cawley Mary Chandler Dian Chase KatherineChalker Johanna L. Cheney Janice Childs Sally S. Chivers John F. Claeys David ClafTey Barbara Clark Charles Clark Gary W. Clark Linda Bragg Charles Clements Susanette Cliatt Kathy Clifford Larry Clifton Edward Colton Cole. Jr. Jackie Moon Comer Nancy Cornell Angela Coursey Carol Couture Deborah Culpepper Barbara Ann Cumbus Andrea Daniel James Davis James Delaughter Larry Demeyers Clifford Diacetis Rudy Dixon John Doolittle George Dowd Hanelyn Duncan Sheryl Duncan Barbara Dupuis Janice Jean Eaton Gregory Edeburn Joe Edenfield Cathleen Eishen Kent Ellis Eloise Ervin Gail Evans Cecelia Fancher Claire Fells Brenda Finley Deane Flanders David Fletcher Cornelia Flowers David C. Floyd Sylvia Folds Jane K. Ford Janice Forrester Barbara J. Forster Judy Foster Barbara Fowler Perry Fransham John W. Erase Edward Fredericks Nanceen Freeburg Barbara Anne Frye Barry R. Fuller Nancy Futrelle Patricia Gary Alan Bruce Galloway Jo Ellen Gattis Barbara Gibbs Mike Gibson John Gill Martha Gillingham Nancy Godbee James Goodman James Goodman Charles Granade Donna Green James F. Griffin Susan Carol Grove Zandra Hall Paul Hammond Roy Eugene Hannon Sandra Hardwick Joseph Hardy Karen L. Hardy Thomas Harrison Sandra Hayes Willia Haywood Brenda Hawes Bernadetle Heard Nancv Heard Cres Hendrix Angela Hensley Gary Hickman Donnie Hilliard Jean Howard Randy Howard Maree E. Howell Bruce Howerton Sandra Huffman Edna Hungerpiller W. Smith Hutto Bonnie C. Hydrick Nelson Tift Irving Mary L. Iverson Michael S. James Henriann Jeffcoat Richard Jeffcoat Jorge Jimenez Clarence Joe Marilyn A. Joe Donna S. Johnson Joey Johnson John Johnson Kathi Johnson Beverly Jones Delia Jones Eljanetle Jones H. G. Jones Henry Jones Kathy Jones Queen M. Jones Jerry Justice Linda Keatley Patricia Kemph James Kendrick Joyce Kinard 0E>ik 'Or jkj=^. f^^^ ll tis m Frances King Judy King Virginia King Jerry Kirkland Lynda Kitchens Dean Kosinski Robert Mark Kraisberg Veronica LaFavor Stan LaGrove Lawrence Lam Becky Lamb Shannon Landing George Landrum Charles Lankster Bobby Lee John Lee Charles Leisey Jimmy Lemke Stanley M. Lever Vivian Liles Neal Little Wayne Lord Adriance MacDonald Fred MacDowell Eddie Maddox Kathleen Maguire Pamela Markland Patricia Markwalter Bernard Martin Bonnie Martin Debra Gail Martin Ransom Martin Charles Mason Jack Mason James Matthews Cind) Maund Tommy McBride Rita McCarty Claire McCurry Jimmy M. McDaniel Nancy McDonald Ray A. McDonald Gene McGinty James McKinney Sharron McKinney Gail McPherson Tracy Middlebrooks Frank Mills Mary Ellen Mills George L. Mims, Jr. Oliver Mincey Robert Miner Gary Minor James Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Libby Moak Donna Moats Darwin Morris Donna Morris Nancy Mullins Fran E. Murrell Peggy Newman Martha Newman Thomas Nichols Barbara J. Nilson Julie Norris Sharon Norris Richard Odom Mary C. Padgett Richard L. Parkes Faye Partridge Gloria J. Patrick Darlene Perkins Dorothy Jane Peterson Bonnie Peterson Susan Piper Dale Pittman Michael Pope Pat Porter Sandra Porter Brantley E. Poss Joseph Powell Karen Powell David Prichard Jo Ann Priest Elda Pumpelly Samuel C. Parsley Ronald L. Quarles Harriett Rabun Janice Rabun Hal Reeves Janet Render Rick Richeson Ernest Richey Joette Roberson Frances Roberts Donna Robinson Gordon Robinson Thomas D. Rogers Kendra Roth Cynthia Rutland Judy Rye Diane St. John James C. Saul John Scherer William Schweitzer Kerry Senn Danny L. Shanks Nancy C. Shanks Curtis Shaw Shirley Sheldon Thomas Shelton Henery Silman Judy Ann Simmons Miriam Sizemore Frank Slayton Vivian Smart Alan Smith Allen K. Smith Martha K. Smith Wesley L. Smith Maxey H. Stewart Delores Sturgis Melia Summerville Judy C. Suydam Carey J. Tankersley Larry Terry Jan Thigpen James Thomas Rose Mary Thomas Andrea Thompkins Fran Thompson Richard Thomspon Shannon Timmerman Joseph Tollison Charles Towner Arnold Townsend Nelton D. Turner, Jr. Elizabeth Toten Walter E, Vinson Pamela Ann Wadley Sandra J. Walden Charles W. Walker Rebecca Mae Wall Kathy Warner Gloria Warr Pamela A. Warren Mildred Ann Watson Carolyn Lee Webb Beatrice C. Weeks Barbara Wehn Steve Weiss Steve Welch Patsy West Paul West Patricia A. Whaley Claudia Wheelin Liam A. Widvey D. Willis Wiley Kay Wilkes Margaret Wilkes Alice M. Williams Arthur Williams Janice L. Williams Linda Ann Williams David Williamson Kristine Willis John Wilson Richard Wilson Dana Edwards Wing Doris Kay Wingard Anita N. Wong Judith L. Wong Paula Marie Wood Gayle P. Wright Graham L. Wright Jayne Wright William J. Wylie Bunny Young Henrietta A. Young SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ANN ABBOTT: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A. DAVID ALALOF; Augusta, Georgia; B.A GERALD F. ALDRIDGE: Augusta, Georgia; BS.; Ph\siesClub. CHARLES J. ANDERSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A JLM ANDREWS: North Augusta. South Caroliua; B.B.A. TONY ARNOLD: Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A; Cirele K. BARRY AYRES; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; THE BELL RINGER, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 0,4. KENNETH ALAN BADKE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; C;irele K; Alpha Phi Omega. CARL BAGGOTT; .\ugusta. Georgia; B.A. JAMES D. BAILEY; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.B.A. P.\TRICIA BARNETT: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.,S. GENE BAXLEY: Jaekson, South Caro- lina; B.B.A. DOUGLAS O. BEASLEY: Augusta, Georgia; B.B A. ELWYN BEDDINGFIELD; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. JOHN C. BELL, JR.: Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Junior Class President, 3; Student Government Assoeiation, 3,4, President, 4; Chairman of the University System Student Advisory Couneil, 4; Young Demoerats, 1,2,3,4, Viee- President, 2,4, President, 3; Cirele K, 3,4; Student Leadership .\\vard, 3. BEVERLY BENNETT: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A.; G.K.A.; Phi Beta Lambda. H.\L BEXL-VN: .Vugusta, Georgia; B B A JAMES BENTON; Augusta, Georgia; B..\ ; Choir, 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3, President, 3. BILLIE JUNE BLANCHARD: Evans, Georgia; B..\. SUZAN A. BLEDSOE: North Augusta, South Carolina; B.A. BRENDA BLITCHINGTON; North .\ugusta. South Carolina; B.A. RICHARD BOAN; Belvedere, South Carolina: B.S.; Biology Club. BEVERLY BOMPART: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; Student Education Associa- tion, 3,4. KATHY BOONE; .McBean, Georgia; B.A ; Sociology Club. JOHN THOMAS BOULINEAU; Au- gusta, Georgia; B.A.; Baptist Student Union, 1,2,3,4. ROSE.MARY BOVVEN: Augusta, Geor- gia: B.A. BARBARA L. BRADY: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; Student Education Associa- tion, 1,2,3; Drama (;liib, 2; Intramurals 1,2; WHITE COLUMN.S, 1,2,3,4; Dance Club, 4. KAY BRANDENBURG: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S.: Ph\siesClul), 4. CHARLES DUFF BRANDON; Augus- ta, Georgia; B.S.; Ph>sics Club; Dive Club: Debate Club. MITCHELL RAY BRASINGTON: Au- gusta, Georgia; B.B.A. WILLIAM BRICKLE: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; Student Education .Associa- tion, 4. WILLIAM E. BRITT: North Augusta, South Carolina; B.S. CHARLES BRYANS I: Augusta, Geor- gia: B.S. EDWARD BRYANT; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. CHARLES DAVID BUCK; Martinez, Georgia; B.S. EARL BURGH: Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; Biology Club. STEVE BURROUGHS: Augusta, Georgia, B.S. FRED BUBAUM: Augusta, Georgia; B B.A. BARBARA BYRD; Augusta, Georgia; B.S. HELEN CALLAHAN; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A JOSEPH P. CAMPBELL; North Au- gusta, South Carolina; B.A. FRED R. CANNON, JR.; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4, President, 3,4; Football Intramurals, I, 2,3,4; Campus Committee, 3,4, Chair- man, 4; Art Award, 3. BILL CARNAHAN; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; History Club, 3,4. ELIZABETH CARR; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. KEN CARTER; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. DAN E. CHALK; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. RICHARD CHAMBERS: Martinez, Georgia: B.B.A. JAMES CHAMPION; Martinez, Geor- gia; B.A. GEORGE CHAVOUS; Aiken, South Carolina; B.A. DAVID CLABO; Thomson, Georgia; B.A. TILLMAN CLACK; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; AC Dive Club. JAMES W. CLAXTON; Augusta, Geor- gia: B.B.A. CHARLIE GOFER; Jackson, South Carolina; B.S. BENNY COLCLOUGH; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. ERIC L. CONSTANT: North Augusta, South Carolina; B.B.A. JAMES E. GOODY: Eastman, Georgia; B.S.; Biology Club, 3,4. JAMES E. COOLEY: Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Business Club, 2,3,4; Sociology Club, 3,4. PHIL CORELY; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4; Treas- urer, 3, Second Vice-President, 4. JON DAVIS; Augusta, Georgia; B,.S.; Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4; Tennis Team, 3, JON M. DAVIS: Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega, 2. LYNN E. DAVIS; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. KAY DIXON: North Augusta, South C;arolina; B.A.; Civitaiis; SKA. JAMES BYRON DUNCAN; Augusta, Georgia: B.A.; .Sociology Club, 3,4; Young Bepublican (;lub, 3,4. JIMMY DUNCAN; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A. DERRICK DURHAM; Augusta, (icor- gia; B.B.A, ANTOINETTE DWINGA; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. MARILENE EDMONDS; Clearwater, South Carolina; B.B.A. JAMES ENELOW; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. ROBERT EVANS: Ilcphzibah, Georgia; B.A. WINSTON FREEMAN; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A.; Circle K. GEORGE DENNY FARMER; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Phi Beta Lambda. LINDA FAULKNER; Augusta, (ieor- gia; B.A.; SEA. CAROL FOUNTAIN: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S.; Baptist Student Union; Inter- Varsity. BRENDA GARDNER; Martinez. Geor- gia; B.A.; Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain, 2,3, Captain, 4; Civitans, 1,2,3,4; SEA, 4; THE BELL RINGER, 4; Can- didate for: Miss White Columns, 3; Miss K-DKB, 2; Miss Christmas Belle, 2. JOSEPH Y. GARRISON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; History Club, Publicity Manager. ARTHUR J. GAY, JR.; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A. MARY ANNE GLENN; Evans, Geor- gia; B.A. CAROLYN TIMMS GODSEY; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. TERRY R. GOOD; Jaekson, South Carolina; B.A. HENNIS GREEN; Ilcphzibah, (k'or- gia; B.S. JOSEPH PHILIP GREENAN; Augusta, Georgia: B.B.A. BOB IIAGEN; Martinez, Georgia; B.B.A. RODDY HALTIWANGER; Langley, South Carolina: B.B.A. PATRICIA ANNE HANSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; THK BELL RINGKR, 2; Psychology Club, 1,4; Baptist .Student Union, 1,2,3; Homecoming Candidate, 1; Inter-Varsity, 1,2,3; Publicity Chair- man, 2. DARRELL HARDY; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. WAYNE HARDY; Harlem, Georgia; B.A. DAN HARLESS; North Augusta, South Carolina: B.B.A. WILLIAM HARPER: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; THE BELL RINGER, 3,4, Editor, 4; History Club .3,4, President, 4; SEA, 4. LINDA HARRISON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; SEA, 1,2,3,4; Baptist Student Union, 2,3,4. CARLSON HAYES; Gracewood, Geor- gia, B.B.A. LINDA F. HEMINGWAY; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Augusta College Choir, 2; Schola Cantorium, 2; Baptist Student Union, 4; Inter- Varsity, 1. MARY JO HENDRICKS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Student Government Representative, 2; Student Government Association, 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Civitans 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 2, Parlia- mentarian, 1,3,4; French club, 1; Stu- dent Representative to Augusta College Self-Study Committee, 3; Student Lead- ership Award, 3; Student Education Association, 1,3,4. RICHARD SHELTON HICKOX; Au- gusta, Georgia; B.A.; Young Republi- cans. RONALD HOBBS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. C. WALKER HOEHN; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.S. JANE TUCKER HOLBROOK; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; SXEA. MIKE HOLLIMAN; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. BILLY C. HORTON; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. JUDY SAMPLES HOWARD; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; NEA; THE BELL RINGER; Civitans; Young Republicans; Miss White Columns Candidate, 3. JOHNNIE HUDSON; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S. STEVE J. HUFFMAN; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. GRACE B. HUGGINS; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; Sociology Club. MARY H. HULL; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Drama Club; Physics Club. EMILE J. HUMMEL, JR.; Augusta, Georgia; B. S.; Circle K. JOHN D. HUNT; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. PAUL lANUARIO; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.S.; Physics Club. HUGH INGLETT; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Sociology Club. ROBERT V. IVEY; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.;SEA. DIANNE JAMES; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. ROBERT L. JENKS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. JOHN JOE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. ALTA JOHANSEN; Martinez, Geor- gia; B.A.; SEA, 3. EVA SUE JOHNSON; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.\.; History Club. NELL JOHNSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Inter- Varsity, 2,3; Sociolog-y Club, 4. DON JOLLEY, JR.; Harlem, Georgia; B.A. GARY PHILIP JONES: Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. HOPE JONES; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; Student Government Association, 4; SEA, 4. SUSAN JONES; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. PEGGY KELLY; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. SANGUK KIM; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.S. BILL RAY KINCHEN; Alamo, Geor- gia; B.B.A.; BasketballTeani, 2,3,4. TOWNSEND J. KIRTHLINK, JR.; Au- gusta, Georgia; B.S.; Physics Club, President; Debate Team, 4. JANA KITCHENS: Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; French Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Civitans; SEA. KEN KORACH; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; Circle K, 1,2,3,4, Social Activities Committee, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Campus Committee, 4. JUNE LAMB; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. LARRY J. LANGLEY; Augusta, Geor- gia; B. S.; American Chemical Society. FRANK L. LAZENBY; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S.; Alpha Phi Omega. H. RICHARD LEWIS; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. YOKE L. LOO; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. JAY LOUDERMILL; Jacksonville, Florida; B.B.A.; Basketball Team, 3,4. BRENDA J. LUCKEY; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A.; Biology Club. TED MACUCH; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A DILLARD C. MARSHALL; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. AUBREY L. MATTHEWS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. PAMELA MAY; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Scholastic Award; SEA; Judicial Cabinet. SHERRY MAYS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. KAY McALHANY; Grovetown, Geor- gia; B.A.; Inter-Varsity, 2,3; Baptist Student Union, 1,2,3,4. CONDOR McCOLLUM; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Circle K, Secretar\. LYNDA McCRARY; Augusta, Georgia; B A. MURRAY McGAHEE; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S. PEGGY McKEE: Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; SEA. JAMES C. McPHERSON, HI; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; Biolog) Club, President; Senior Class Representative. VICKY McRAE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. CHENEY MEIERE; Augusta, Georgia; B.S. KURT MENGER; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; Physics Club, 3,4; Tennis Team 3; Art Club, 4; IS, 4. GLENN MILES; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. JAMES F. MILLS; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. RONNIE MINOR; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. SHARON MINYARD; Waynesboro, Georgia; B.B.A, JOHN L. MIXON III; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S.; Student Government Associa- tion, Senior Class Vice-President; Cir- cle K; Physics Club. WALTER MOODY; Bath, South Caro- lina; B.B.A. GAIL MOORE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; SEA, 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Lambda. JAMES C. MOORE, JR.; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; History Club, Treas- urer, 3, Vice President, 4; IS, 4; THE BELL RINGER, Columnist 3, Business Manager 4; Student Handbook Com- mittee, 4; Student Government Associa- tion Constitutional Committee, 3; Stu- dent Judicial Cabinet, 4; Chairman, 4; President Advisory Committee, 4. TANYA SUZANNE MOORE; Augusta, Georgia; B. S.; Physics Club, 3,4; Amer- ican Chemical Societ\ Student Affiliate, 2,3,4; Baptist Student Union, 1. FLOYD MONTGOMERY; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Augusta College Choir, 1,2,3,4, Opera Workshop, 3. FRANCES MONTGOMERY; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. GLENN MORGAN; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. CHARLOTTE MORRIS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Inter-Varsity; Baptist Student Union; SEA. CHARLES A. MURPHY; Aiken, South Carolina; B.B.A. HENRY NAGEL; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Phi Beta Lambda. BOBBY NEAL; Harlen, Georgia; B.B.A.; Baptist Student Union. JERRY M. O'CONNOR; Augusta, Geor- gia; B. A.; PsNchology Club, Treasurer. EDWIN O'NEAL; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Baptist Student Union, 4. DAVID ORR; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Tennis Team, 2,3,4, Most Valu- able Player, 3. CRAIG OSBORN; Augusta, Georgia; B.S. RUTH OVERTON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Ps\chology Club; Young Republi- cans; Inter-Varsity. LINDA CAROL OWENS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Inter- Varsity. CHARLES RICHARD PARKER, JR.; Augusta, Georgia; B.S.; .Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Senior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Intramurals. BUNNY PARRISH; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Circle K; Student Government Association, Social Chair- man, 3,4; Biology Club. MARY DIANNE PAULOS; Augusta, Georgia; B.S,; Biology Club. JOSEPH W. PEACOCK; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. BERT FEARRE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Psychology club. President. LEON PENI.AND: I.irKDliitoii. Coor- ,Uia; 15.15. A. NANCY HELEN PITTS; Laiigloy, Soutli Carolina; 15. A.; Scliola Caiito- riim, \iii;iista Cnllcnc Cluiir. IDDIE L. POLITE; BiKcclcrc, South Carolina; I5.A. ROBERT POLLARD; Aniiusta, Cvur- Uia; I5..S. CLAIDE A. PRATIIER; Laiii;ky, Soutli Carolina; R..\. PATRICK CHARLES PRICE; l5olvc- dcri.'. South Carolina; B.A.; Vounn Ik-- pui)lic-aiis; N'cuinan Club. ELIZABETH POPPELL; Auiiusta, Ci-ori;ia; B .\. JOHN R. PURSLEV; North Augusta, South Carolina; 15. A.; Ili.storv Club; Younu Kt'publifans. GAVE RABORN: Martintv. Georgia; B..\.; NK.\; Young Republicans. JOANNE RADFORD; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A.; Inter-Varsity; Baptist Student L'niou; Ps\chol()g\ Club. JANICE RADKE; North .\ugusta. South Carolina; 15 .\. MICHAEL RAMP; Augusta. Georgia; B.B.A. JAMES WALTON RANDOLPH; Ihom- son, Georgia; B.B.A MIKE REED; ,\ugusta. Georgia; B.A.; Alpha Phi Omega. 5,4. J.\CK A. REESE; Augusta, (ieorgia; B.B.V. PHYLLIS REESE; Augusta, (ieorgia; B.B.A.; Student (;overnment Associa- tion, Chaplain, 1; Civitans, 1 ,2, '5, Vice- President, 3; Sophomore Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer; C'ampus Sweetheart, 1; Miss Christmas Belle, 3. CLENDA JO ROBINSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. DAVID J. ROLLINS; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. CEFERINO C. SALA'/AR; Grovetown, Georgia; B.B.A. CLARA SALLEY; Augusta, (ieorgia; B.S.; Baptist Student Union, 2,3,4. JOE K. SAPP; L\.)ns, Georgia; B.S. II. D. SATTERWHITE; Augusta, (;eor- gia; B. B..'\.; 'Student (ioveriwucnt As- sociation; Circle K; Basketball. LEO E. SAL'ER; Augusta, (ieorgia; B.A.; SEA, 3,4, Parliamentarian; {;()1- icge Dav (^onnnittee (Chairman, 3; Sailing Club, 4; Drama Club. 4 JOHN SCHERER; Augusta. Georgia; B.B.A. LESTER II. SCHLEIN; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. ADRIAN SHA.MBLIN; Augusta. Ct-m- gia; B.A. ROBERT F. SlIERR; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.B.A. GRADY SILITNGS: llarlein. Georgia; B.A. LANIE SISSON; Augusta, (;eorgia; B.S. ; Phi Beta Landula Sweetheart, 2; Candidate for Miss White Colunnis, 2; Miss Christmas Belle Candidate, 2. DAVID SMITH; Augusta, (;eorgia; B.B.A.; Newman Club 2,3, President. PAT SMITH; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Circle K, 3,4. SYLVIA ANN SMITH; Augusta, (ieor- gia; B.A.; Augusta College Choir, 3; THE BELL BIN(;KB, 2. THOMAS L. SMITH; Augusta, (ieor- gia; B.B.A. KENNETH STANFORD; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Phi Beta Lambda, 2, 3,4, President, 4; WHIIK C()[.UMNS, 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Captain, 4. BILLY STEVENS; North Augusta, South Carolitia; B.B.A.; Circle K. HENRY SULZYCKI; Augusta, (k'orgia; B.S.; Alpha Phi Omega, 1,2,3,4 KAY SWEAT; Martinez, Georgia; B.A.; NEA, Secretary. JAMES M. THOMAS; Augusta, (;eor- gia; B.A,; Basketball Team, 2,3,4. DONNA THOMPSON; Augusta. Cleor- gia; B.A. DENNIS THORSTAD; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S. EDWIN TOBIAS; Augusta, Georgia; B.S. JULIE TOMLINSON; Augusta, (k-or- gia; B A. LESLIE TOUCHETTE; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. JAMES S. TUCKER; Augusta, Georgia; BS.; Basketball Team, 1,2,3; Circle K, 3,4. BETH TURBEVILLE; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.A. EDDIE TURNER; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. MARGARET L. TURNER; Augusta, (;eorgia; B.B.A.; Phi Beta Lambda, 2; SKA, 4. BERYL TYSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; VVlirrK COLUMNS, 1,2,3,4. Editor. 3; Editorial Board, 3; Editorial Award, 3; Student (loveriunent Associa- tion, 4, (;ami)us Committee. 3.4, Sec- retary, 4; Civitans, 3,4; Inter- Varsity, 1,2. FAY VAUGHAN; Augusta. Georgia; B.A.; SKA. THOMAS LARRY VERBURG; Augusta, (k'orgia; B.A.; Krench Club; Alpha Phi Omega. JOEY LEE VINSON; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Augusta College Choir, Pri'sideut. EARLEEN WALLACE; Augusta, (ieor- gia;l5.A. ANN MARIE WASILEWSKI; Augusta, (k'orgia; B.A.; Newman Club, Secre- tary; THE BELI, KIN(;KB; Augusta College (;h()ir; SKA. CYNTHIA WASSON; Augusta, (ieor- gia; B.A. JULIA ANNE WATKINS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. JOHN WELSH; Augusta, Georgia; B.A. THOMAS J. WERRICK; Augusta, Georgia; B.S. LONNIE Z. WP:THERINGT0N; 15 S; Newman Club; Sailing Club, Gover- nor; Young Republicans. NORMAN DANIEL; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.B.A. CAROLYN WILLIAMS; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; Sociology Club. ED WILLIAMS; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A. DONNA WILSON; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.A. HENRY M. WILSON; Augusta, Geor- gia; B.S. YVONNE WITTMUS; Augusta, Can- gla; B.S. JOHN WRIGHT; Augusta, Georgia; B.B.A.; Sailing Club, Young Republi- cans. TEACY WYLIE; Augusta, Georgia; B.A; Circle K. WAYNE RUSSELL YOST; North Augusta, South Carolina; B.S.; Biology Club, President. AL ZAPPALA; Augusta, Georgia; B.A.; History Club; Alpha Phi Omega. CARROLL ZEIGLER; WiUistou, South Carolina; B.S. FACULTY INDEX ADMINISTRATION GERALD lU HNS ROBINS, Ed.D President J. GRAY DINU IDDIi;. JR., PhD Academic Dean JOHN H. (.I.KASON, 1x1. D Dean, Administrative Services ORIZZONTEG.A. MASTROIANNI, M.P.A Assistant to the Dean GOLDEN L LANGDON, Ed. D Dean of Students J. W. GALLOWAY, M.Ed Assistant to the Dean BILLY BERNARD THOMPSON, MBA Comptroller WILLIAM M. CARLTON, BE. A Assistant to the Comptroller A. RAY ROWLAND, M Ln Librarian SHELBY LEE WALLACE, MS Registrar FRANK H. CHOU, Ed D Director, Institutional Research JULIAN S. HEYMAN, M.Ed Director, Testing Bureau HARRY M. JACOBS, MM Director, Fine Arts Activities JOHN L. McNEAL, MBA Director of Admissions CATHERINE V. OTWELL Assistant to the Director of Admissions THOMAS M. RILEY, M.A Director, Extended Services RAYMOND C. STANDLEY, M.A Director, Financial Aid and Placement CURTIS D. ADAMS, B.S Director, Phvsical Plant IDA C. FRIEDMAN Director, Student Center MARTHA B. UMSTEAD Director, Business OtRce THOM.AS M. KEYES, M Ed Coordinator, Student Activities PAUL E. KRITZER, M.S Coordinator, Information and Publications HARRY W. THOMPSON, M.Ed Coordinator, Fort Gordon Resident Center ANNE SHEPPARD, M.Ed Counselor CASMIER SZOCINSKI Foreman, Plant Operation WILLIAM C. ALLEN Engineer, Fine Arts Center FACULTY (1968-1969) GERALD B. ROBINS President B.S.Ed., University of Arkansas; M.S., University of Arkansas; Ed.D., Universitv of Georgia. JOHN C. ADAMS', JR Associate Professor of Education B.S., M.Ed., Georgia Southern College; Ed.D., Florida State Uni- versitv. NEVIN'S. ALWINE Instructor in Education B.S., Grand Canyon College; M.A., Arizona State University; further graduate studv. University of Georgia. NANCY K. BARRETT' Instructor in Library Science B.S., East Tennessee State University; M.L.S., George Peabody College. CALVIN J. BILLMAN Professor of History Chairman of the Department of History, Political Science and Philosophy B.A., State College of Iowa; M.A., Ph.D., Tulane Universitv. NATHAN BINDLER Assistant Professor of Art B.A., M.A., further graduate study, Universitv of Minnesota. LEWIS E. BIRDSEYE ' Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A,, Ph.D., candidate, Columbia University. JOHN B. BLACK Assistant Professor of Biology A B., Mercer University; Ph.D. candidate. Medical College of Georgia. DAVID V. BLACKBURN Instructor in Business Administration B.A., Shorter College; M.S., University of Tennessee. BILLY E. BOMPART Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S.Ed., University of Texas; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Semin- ary; M. Ed., North Texas State Universitv; Ph. D., University of Texas. HARRY F. BOWSHER Professor of Physics Chairman of the Physics Depart. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University. ALBERT M. BROWN Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Livingston State College; M.A. (Education) M.A. (Mathe- matics), University of Alabama; further graduate study. University of Kansas, University of Texas. EDWARD D. BROWN Associate Professor of Drama B.A., Louisiana State; M.A., Michigan State; Ph.D., Universit\ of Denver. ELIZABETH H. BRYAN Instructor in Mathematics A.S., Augusta College; B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. LOUISE D. BRYANT Associate Professor of Nursing Chairman of the Department of Nursing Education B.S., George Peabody College; M.S.N., Case Western Reserve University; further graduate study, University of Virginia, Univer- sity of North Carolina. DENNIS W. BURAU Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.Ed., M.Ed., Georgia Southern College. HOWARD H. BURD Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S.C E., Purdue University; M.A., Hardin-Simmons University; M.A.T., Duke Universitv. LENNART C. CARLSON Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.S.; University of Connecticut. "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 Education A.B., Southeastern Oklahoma State College; M.Ed., Ed.D., Uni- versitv of Georgia. GEORGE B. COOKE Assistant Professor of Biology B.S , M.S., University of Miami; further graduate study. University of Texas. KEITH W. COWLING Assistant Professor of Art Graduate, Plymouth College of Art; N.S.A.M.; F.R.S.A.; further study. University of Reading (England), University of Exeter (Eng- land). Shakespeare Memorial Theatre (England), Universitv of Venice (Italy), SPYROS J. DALIS Associate Professor of Political Science A.B., M.A., University of Georgia; further graduate study, Duke L'ni\ crsity, Universitv of Georgia. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON, JR. ... Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S, Ed,, M,A., Universitv of Georgia. RICHARD DAVIS, JR. .' Instructor in English B.A.. Augusta College; M.A. candidate, University of Georgia. WILLIAM H. DAY Instructor in English B.A., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Washington State Univer- sity. ROY' E. DELP Instructor in Music B. Mus., Oberlin College; M.Mus., New England Conservatory. J. GRAY DINWIDDIE, JR. Professor of Cfiemistry B.S., Randolph-Macon College; Ph.D., University of Virginia. 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- versitv, University of South Carolina. FRANK M. duMAS Professor of Psychology B.S., M.A., Universitv of Virginia; Ph.D., Universitv of Texas. SAMUEL D. DUNCAN, JR. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Chairman of the Modern Language Dept. B.S., Georgia Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. JAMES M. DYE' Associate Professor of Education Chairman of the Education Dept. B.S.Ed., University of Alabama; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Georgia. ED. M. EDMONDS Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Stetson University; M.S., Auburn University; Ph.D., Texas Christian University. ELLIOTT P. FAGERBERG . Associate Professor of Political Science B.A., University of Washington; M.A., University of Southern California; Docteur es Sciences Politiques, Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales, Geneva, Switzerland. MARTHA K. FARMER Instructor in Business Administration B.S., M.S.C., Universitv of Alabama. MARTHA S. FIVEASH ' Instructor in English A.B., Emorv Universitv; M.A., Universitv of Houston. GORDON E. FLOYD '. . . Assistant Professor of Phvsical Education B.S., M.P.H.; University of Florida. EDWIN H. FLYNN , . Associate Professor of Business Administration B. A., M.A., Universitv of Connecticut; Ph.D., Indiana Universitv. MARGUERITE F. FOGLEMAN Associate Librarian B.S., B.S./L.S., Louisiana State Universitv. ELOY FOMINAYA '. Professor of Music Chairman of the Fine Arts Dept. B.Mus., Lawrence College; M.Mus., North Texas State University; Ph.D., Michigan State University. 'CHARLES T. FREEMAN Assistant Professor of English B. A., Bowdoin College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D. candi- date. Universit\ of Georgia. ROBERT E. FRiCKEY Associate Professor of Sociology Chairman of the Sociology Department B.S., MA,, University of Rochester; Ph,D., University of Maryland. PATRICK H. GARROW Instructor in Anthropology B.A.. M.A., Universitv of Georgia. RICHARD H. L. GERMAN Assistant Professor of History B.A., Universitv of Puget Sound; M.A., Ph.D., candidate, Univer- sitv of Florida. KITTY A. GILBERT Instructor in Physical Education B.S, further graduate study; Universitv of Tennessee. ELIOT A. GLASSHEIM Assistant Professor of English B.A., Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D. candidate. University of New Mexico. JOHN H. GLEASON Professor of Social Science B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., Columbia University; Ed.D., Calvin Coolidge College. B. JEAN GODIN Associate Professor of Secretarial Science B S., Bob Jones University; M.A., George Peabody College. BETTY H. HAMM Associate Professor of Nursing B.S.N., Emory University; M.S., University of Maryland; Ed.D., LIniversity of Georgia. "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 and Uni- versity of South Carolina. JULIAN S. HEYMAN Instructor in Education A.A., Armstrong State College; A.B., Georgia Southern College; M.Ed., University of Georgia. 'JAMES F. HODGES, JR. Instructor in Business Administration B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; M.B.A., Georgia State Col- lege; further graduate study. University of Georgia. NED A. HOLSTEN Associate Professor of History A.B., M.A., University of California; Ph.D., University of South Carolina. DAVE E. HUFFSTETLER Instructor in English B.A.. Ph. D. candidate. The University of Texas. HARRY M. JACOBS Associate Professor of Music B,M,, Universitv of Rochester; M.M., Northwestern Universitv. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Associate Professor of English B.A,, M..^., Ph.D., Universitv of Texas. 'DAVID T. S. JONES Instructor in Fine Arts B.A.. Williams College; Certificate in Sculpture, Yale University. "NORMAN R. KAYLOR Assistant Protessor of Business Administration B.S., Middle Tennessee State; M.B.A., Georgia State College; further graduate studv. University of Mississippi. PAUL E/KRITZER . '. .' Instructor in English B.A., Williams College; M.S., Columbia University. GOLDEN L LANGDON Associate Professor of Education B.B.A., M.A.. Marshall University; Ed.D., Auburn University. FEDERICO LAREDO Assistant Professor of Modern Languages LL.B., UniversitN of Maryland; B.S., Loyola University; M.A., Ph.D. candidate. Tulane Universit\. SIL.\S D. LEWIS Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Wake Forest College; Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technologv. DONALD A. NLARKWALDER Professor of Business Administration B.S.. Illinois State Normal: M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. ORIZZONTE G. A, MASTROIANNI . Instructor in Political Science L.L., Royal Lyceum "Umberto 1.," Naples, Italy; B.A., M.P.A., New York University; further graduate study, University of Georgia. FREDDY J. MAYNARD Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Georgia State College; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ed.D. candidate. University of Georgia. CECIL M. McKINLEY' Associate Professor of Education .\.B., B.S.Ed., Phillips University; M.A., University of New Mexico; M.'V., New Mexico Highlands; Ed.D., Colorado State College. 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. candidate, Columbia Uni- versity. MATTHEW S. MOORE Instructor in English B .\ . University of Florida; M.A., Ph.D. candidate, Duke Univer- sit\. DAVID M. MORRIS Professor of Biology Chairman of the Biology Dept. B.A., M.A., Earll^am College; Ph.D., Indiana University. MARVIN R. MUELLER Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., State Universit) of South Dakota; M.A., Ph.D., Texas Chris- tian University. CONSTANCE MYERS Assistant Professor of History B..\., M.A., Sacramento State College. FLOYD B. O'NEAL Professor of Chemistry Chairman of the Chemistry Dept. B.S., The Citadel; M.S., Tulane University; Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology. FRANCES PAULK Assistant Librarian B.S.Ed., Women's College of Georgia; B.S./L.S., M.A./L.S., George Peabodv College. JOHN W; PEARCE Professor of Chemistry B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State University; further graduate study, John Marshall Law School; Illinois Institute of Technology. J. EUGENE PIERCE Professor of Business Administration Chairman of the Business Administration Dept. B.A., M.S.. University of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. EDWARD W. PIGMAN, JR Instructor in English A.B., M.A., University of Georgia. WALTER L. POWERS' Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Ph.D., University of Tennessee. GARY J. PREVITS . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S.B.A., John Carroll University; M.Acc, The Ohio State Univer- sity; C. P. A. WILLIAM D. QUESENBERY, JR Professor of English Acting Chairman of the English Dept. B.A., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Ph.D. candidate, Columbia University. "DOUGLAS P. RALSTON Instructor in English B.A., University of Pennsvlvania; M.A., University of Chicago. THOMAS W. RAMAGE . ; Associate Professor of History B.A., University of Kentucky; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky. STANLEY R. RENAS Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S.. Columbia University; M.A., D.B.A. candidate, Georgia State College. GEORGE M. RICHARDSON Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S.I. M., M.S.I.M., Georgia Institute of Technology; Ph.D. candi- date, Georgia State College. 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., Columbia University. S. PRESTON RdCKHOLT Professor of Music A.B.. Wheaton College; M.M., American Conservatory of Music; Mus.D., Northwestern University. A. RAY ROWLAND Associate Professor of Library Science A.B., Mercer University; M.Ln., Emory University. CHARLES D. SAGGUS Assistant Professor of History B.A., Louisiana State University; M.A., University of Georgia; Graduate Study, Louisiana State University Law School; Ph.D. candidate. Emory University. VIOLA A. SAWYER Assisatnt Professor of Library Science Assistant Librarian A.B., Universit\ of South Carolina; M.L.S., further graduate study, Florida State University. FREEMAN L. SCHOOLCRAFT Assistant Professor of Art Artist-in-Rcsidence, University of Chicago and Art Institute of Chicago, 1946-1965. ANNE SHEPPARD Instructor in Education A.B. J., M.Ed., University of Georgia. MYRNA J. SILVERSTEIN Assistant Professor of English B..\., Oberlin College; M.A., Ph.D. candidate. University of Wisconsin. BARTHOLOMEW P. SMITH Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., St. Norbert College; M.B.A. , Syracuse University; further graduate study. University of Georgia. JAMES H. SMITH Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi; Ph.D. candidate, Tulane Universit\ . JOHN M. SMITH, JR Assistant Professor of Sociology B. S., M.Ed., University of Georgia; Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia. JOHN D. SPOONER Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Georgia State College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Florida. RAYMOND C. STANDLEY Instructor in Education B.A.. M.A., Marshall University. KENNETH D. STEWART Associate Professor of Psychology Chairman of Psychology Department A.B., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Nebraska. "HARVEY L. STIREWALT Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., M.S., further graduate studv. University of Mississippi. "JAMES L ST. JOHN ' Instructor in English A.B., Wofford College; M.A., University of South Carolina. LARS R. STRONG Instructor in German A.B., Ball State University; M.A., Duke University. JESSE E. SUMMERS . . . .' Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.A., Emory University; M.B.A., University of Florida, C.P.A. PAUL F. TAYLOR . . ' Assistant Professor of History A.B., Eastern Kentucky University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kentucky. CLYDE E.' TEASLEY Instructor in Political Science A.B., MA. candidate. University of Georgia. 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; M.Ed., University of Georgia. JERRY SUE TOWNSEND Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., East Carolina College; Ph.D., Florida State University. FRANK R. TUBES Associate Professor of Education A.B., Marvville College; M.S.Ed., Ed.D., University of Tennessee. ANNA JO TURNER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Carson-Newman College; M.Ed., University of Georgia. 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 . . Associate 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. SHELBY L. WALLACE Associate Professor of Biology B.A., M.S., University of Mississippi; further graduate study, Uni- versity of Georgia, University of Mississippi, Mississippi State College. BROOKE B. WEBBER Associate Professor of Biology A.B,, Lafayette College; M.S., Ph.D., Yale University. WILLIAM L. WHATLEY Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., M.S., University of South Carolina. PETER C. WILD Instructor in Business Administration B.B, A., M.B.A., University of Georgia. 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, 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), Duke University, University of Illinois, New York University, Saltillo State Teachers College (Mexico), University of Valencia (Spain). VELMA C. WITTKAMP Instructor in Physical Education B.S. in Ed., Georgia Southern College; M.S.T., Georgia Southern College. ELIZABETH S. WOODWARD Associate Professor of Physics B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Ph.D., Florida State University. On leave 1968-69 I Faculty Marshal To most students, the WHITE COLUMNS is simply a catalogue of faces, their own and their friends. It contains pictures of all the special events of the year. To the staff which gives up its week- ends and nights to produce the book, it is more than a place to find a picture. Rather, it is a test of how to differentiate one year at AC from the others, of how to delve deeper than the veneer of basket- ball games and pep rallies to discover what made 1969 unique at AC. Learning the shells necessary to put the book together takes time, patience, and imagination. In the end, the staff hopes that the limb they went out on was a strong one. This year's staff tries to reach new dimensions in presenting 1969 by using new innovations in pre- paring the 1969 WHITE COLUMNS. We hope that for at least one brief moment that you are called from the present to remember a past maybe a pleasant memory, maybe not. If this book causes a reaction to any degree beyond an indifference opinion, the purpose of the 1969 WHITE COLUMNS will have been fulfilled. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7969 WHITE COLUMNS STAFF Barbara Brady Kathy Cook Susan Craig Karen Cross Pat Isbester Vicki Landing David Maddox Gail Martin Betsy Mason Gloria McDonald Laura Murphy Ken Stanford Gretchen Turnbull Beryl Tyson Jimmy Walker Monica Von Plinsky Jimmie King, Photographer Robert Symms, Miss White Columns Portraits Tom Keys, Advisor Dan Troy, Publisher's representative Laurie Loyal, Assistant-editor Allen Cole, Editor Tve been walking and walking now for a long while just thinking or daydreaming. I feel numb and exhausted. Instead of feeling like raising hell, I feel like being alone and quiet. But when I remember all those hours of long, hard work spent putting these memoirs togeth- er, somehow I become revitalized. It was fun, exciting, and traumatic. This book represents a year, which began like all others, and was about to end like all others, when all of a sud- den we experienced something like never be- fore. It seemed as though this might make the year, but of course, it blew over and died. Read the entire 1969 WHITE COLUMNS and think about what's presented. Hopefully, at least one page will have great significance to you because you remember being included. This is Augusta College make it what you will, but keep it moving! Allen " f^m c . S-^--'*^s ^^w^;l^c;^. -.T r"?^^ i^. m?^- fr" yA U^'r. :i> t' tV^ A :..^ Ib*uiii '< n ~ " ' 'tiffir^al ^s^^ r^P^^^^l^'-^''^*-"?^'.'"^-*!^^' ]^m '-W>.:-,.-^vv;'"