White Columns

/

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

LYRASIS Members, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1971augu

1971

WHITE COLUMNS

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

YEAR

"'V

i/VHAT

KIND

OF

YEAR

WAS
THAT

I

'J nW -..* \>.', ^-,

.... . >.. ... ' . V , ,

~ 'X ."'

;'*" ::.>

THROWING
TRASH

!

ON ROADS

PROHIBITED

MAW 1K *HMI

,*r

****'

y

>*-

A

NOTHING

YEAR

;-

NO FOOLING

P;

Si

"

' '' '''

YOU
MUST BE

\.

M

V

r

l l

.jMk f

\

mr^A

A

&> T8I M ST

SOMETHING
ALWAYS HAPPEN

COME ON MAN AT A
COLLEGE THIS SIZE

?S>

. *

. . ... ...

v

.

PRESIDENT GEORGE ANDREW

CHRISTENBERRY

Dr. George Andrew Christenberry was inaugur-
ated president of Augusta College March 26, 1971
in ceremonies held on campus in the Performing
Arts Theatre. He assumed the presidency July 1,
1970 by appointment of the Board of Regents of
the University System of Georgia.

He was born September 3, 1915, in Macon,
Georgia. He received the B.S. degree (magna cum
laude) in biology from Furman University, and the
M.A. degree in botany and the Ph.D. degree in bot-
any from the University of North Carolina.

Christenberry served as professor and chairman
of the Department of Biology at Meredith College,
1940-43; as instructor in the cadet training pro-
gram of the Army Air Corps at Furman University,
1943-44; as an officer in the Naval Reserve,
1944-46; as professor of biology at Furman Univer-
sity, 1946-53, and dean of the Men's College at
that institution, 1948-53, as president of Shorter
College, 1953-58; and as administrative director
and vice president of Furman University, 1958-64.

He became associated with the Georgia College

at Milledgeville as professor and chairman of the
Biology Department in 1964. In 1965, he was
named Dean of the College and served in that ca-
pacity until coming to Augusta College.

Dr. Christenberry is the author of a number of
scientific publications. He is also a member of the
Association of Southeastern Biologists, the Ameri-
can Institute of Biological Sciences, the Georgia
Academy of Science, the Georgia Education Asso-
ciation, and a number of other professional and
honorary organizations.

He has served as president of the Department of
Higher Education of the Georgia Association of Col-
leges, and as president of the Rotary Club in Mill-
edgeville.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Reid,
Greenville, South Carolina. They have a daughter
Mrs. R. P. Long, Brunswick, Georgia; and two sons,
George A., Jr., Dalton; and John Reid, a graduate
student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.

WHITE COLUMNS. How do you see your role as
President at Augusta College?

CHRISTENBERRY. I conceive my role as Presi-
dent of Augusta College as one of leadership and
responsibility. The leadership role concerns the
development of the College to provide for the citi-
zens of the CSRA academic instruction, public
service, and research to meet the needs of a
growing community. There is a responsibility to
the citizens of Georgia, including especially the
students and faculty of Augusta College and'the
residents of this area, to see that Augusta Col-
lege fulfills its purpose as a senior institution in
the University System of Georgia seeking to meet
the needs in the three areas listed.

WHITE COLUMNS. Has the title of President of
Augusta College hampered your being recog-
nized as an individual?

CHRISTENBERRY. I do not think so.

WHITE COLUMNS. How do you view your rela-
tionship with the student body?

CHRISTENBERRY. My relationship with students
has been primarily with individuals such as stu-
dent leaders and certain organizations. The
commuting nature of the student body mitigates

against extensive contacts. This is an aspect
which I regret intensely. I plan to schedule open
meetings with students during the coming year
to exchange ideas and receive suggestions.

WHITE COLUMNS. What would be your honest
evaluation of the student body?

CHRISTENBERRY. I evaluate the student body as
above average in intelligence and motivation. It
compares most favorably with the student body
of any college with which I have been associated.

WHITE COLUMNS. If a student protest started at
AC, what would be your stance?

CHRISTENBERRY. If a peaceful student protest
occurred in accordance with College regulations,
I would first ascertain the cause and seek to dis-
cuss solutions to the situation. If actions disrup-
tive of the teaching function or the administra-
tion of the College took place, it would be dealt
with firmly.

WHITE COLUMNS. What is the college administra-
tion doing to achieve closer personal relationships
with the students?

CHRISTENBERRY. Students have been appointed
to College committees, have assisted in the se-
lection of a dean of students, and have partici-

pated in the Self-Study for the Southern Associa-
tion. A committee to design a system of College
Governance will be appointed in the near future.
Its composition will be 50% faculty, 25% stu-
dents and 25% administration. This should in-
volve student opinion in developing the future of
the College.

WHITE COLUMNS. What are the plans for a Mas-
ter's Program at Augusta College?

CHRISTENBERRY. Proposals for Master's pro-
grams in Business administration and education
are currently being considered by the Board of
Regents. It is hoped that favorable action will
occur soon.

WHITE COLUMNS. How would you compare AC
with other colleges in the Southeast, especially
concerning academics?

CHRISTENBERRY. Augusta College compares
most favorably with other colleges in the South-
east.

WHITE COLUMNS. Will there be any black men
or women hired as faculty members within the
near future?

CHRISTENBERRY. We have actively sought quali-
fied black faculty to fill vacancies for next year.
Due to the great shortage, at present we have
not been successful, but will continue our efforts.

WHITE COLUMNS. Do you recognize a drug prob-
lem in the AC community? If so, what is Augusta
College doing to help combat this problem?

CHRISTENBERRY. The Augusta area has a drug
problem. At present it does not seem to be criti-
cal in the Augusta College community. We have
appointed a committee on Drug Abuse that has
been active in disseminating material at registra-
tion and stands ready to assist anyone that has
a drug problem. This committee is cooperating
with other organizations in the area concerned
with the drug problem. Information on drugs will
be included in physical education courses next
year. The student personnel department is alert
and ready to assist in dealing with the drug
problem.

WHITE COLUMNS. What role do you think Au-
gusta College should take in the CSRA
community?

CHRISTENBERRY. Augusta College is a center of
learning. All facets of our present civilization in-
cluding the culture, business, politics, social rela-
tions, and science should be presented in such a
way that individuals may determine how they
may reach conclusions in the best interest of
the individual and society. A college is not a so-
cial reformer, political machine or creator of
problems.

WHITE COLUMNS. What plans for physical ex-
pansion does the college have?

CHRISTENBERRY. Augusta College has been
authorized to renovate Building Six into a class-

room building to house nursing, psychology, so-
ciology and possibly political science. Funds have
been allocated for the athletic area. A request
has been forwarded for a new library building
and we hope to receive favorable action in the
near future. A committee will soon begin devel-
oping the program for a new gymnasium. These
are our immediate needs. Following these proj-
ects we hope to renovate the old Music Building
to become an office building and the current li-
brary building to enlarge our science facilities.

WHITE COLUMNS. Are there any plans for ob-
taining the Boykin Wright property? If so, what
plans are there?

CHRISTENBERRY. The Boykin Wright property
belongs to Augusta College. The donors have not
removed the contents, so full possession has not
been realized. The Physical Facilities Committee
has been requested to study prospective utiliza-
tion of this property.

WHITE COLUMNS. Are there any future plans to
change the administration, especially concerning
personnel?

CHRISTENBERRY. No.

Mr. Galloway: Dean Of Students

Mr. Williams: Assistant Dean Of Students

r

Dr. Dinwiddie: Academic Dean

Mr. Rodimon: Director, College And Public Services

Mr. Wallace: Registrar

Mr. Groves: Coordinator, Student Activities

Ill

Mr. Mastroianni: Assistant Director, College And Public Services

Mr. Riley: Director, Extended Services

Mr. Billy Thompson: Comptroller

Mrs. Umstead: Administrative Assistant To The Comptroller

Mr. Armstrong: Director Of Public Safety

Mr. Rowland: Librarian

Mr. Harry Thompson: Coordinator, Fort Gordon Resident Center

Miss Hendee: Assistant Coordinator, Student Activities

Dr. Chou: Director, Institutional Research

J

O*

I

mmm

m

Mr. McNeal: Director Of Admissions

Mr. Heyman: Director,
Testing Bureau

Dr. Speerstra: Director, Counseling and Guidance

Miss Sheppard: Counselor

English

Chemistry

Language

1. Mr. Lars Strong

2. Dr. Samuel Duncan

3. Mr. Percy Wise

4. Mrs. Colette Avril

5. Mr. Federico Laredo

Education

Business

1. Dr. John Pierce

2. Mrs. Martha Farmei

3. Mr. David Blackbun

4. Mr. David Campbell

5. Mrs. Harriett DeWit

6. Dr. Edwin Flynn

7. Dr. Donald
Markwalder

8. Mr. James Hodges

9. Mr. Norman Kaylor

10. Mr. George
Richardson

11. Mr. William Whatley

12. Mr. Bartholomew
Smith

Sociology

1. Dr. Robert Frickey

2. Mrs. Shirlee Owens

3. Mr. Kenneth Davidson

4. Mr. John Smith

/

Psychology

History

1. Dr. Creighton Peden

2. Mr. Charles Saggus

3. Mr. Ralph Walker

4. Mr. George Chen

5. Dr. Paul Taylor

6. Mr. Spyros Dalis

7. Dr. Thomas Ramage

8. Dr. Ned Holsten

9. Dr. Edward Cashin

10. Dr. Calvin Billman

11. Mr. Richard German

Physical Sciences

1. Dr. Elizabeth Woodward

2. Dr. Walter Powers

3. Dr. Harry Bowsher

Physical Education

Mathematics

1. Mrs. Anna Turner

2. Mr. Grover Williams

3. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan

4. Mr. Albert Brown

5. Mr. Howard Burd

6. Dr. Freddy Maynard

7. Miss Marilyn Breen

8. Dr. Jerry Townsend

9. Dr. Bill Bompart

1. Dr. Eloy Fominaya

2. Mr. Gerald Kelly

3. Mr. David Jones

4. Mr. Roy Delp

5. Mr. Nathan Bindler

6. Mr. Harry Jacobs

7. Mr. Freeman Schoolcraft

8. Dr. Preston Rockholt

9. Mr. Keith Cowling

m&tm

*%&

THE AC STUDENT

urn

~ V

.i> -f

cfeil

| m

m^%m

nilPilB

WteZ*

B J^k

13 W" m^^M

^P^J

^H J

L 1

^ V M^. ^

r >vvb
B?5rB

BR j

H in Js

JPs^-Wl^

^^*^sid%^H

|m t^^^

pmmk \l

W^^K "\ a L "'-ii3

^^^^^^mbI!

m H

HHHBh!!^'** ^ifc

\l >H > : ar ' '
y \J| B J

^gr^r J

AUGUSTS

LYCEUM

ADMISSION POLICIES

General Public : Season Tickets for all even-
ing performances are available through the
Dean of Students Office for $12.50.

OCTOBER 6: JOHIs
Acto

NOVEMBER 17 : LOI

gI

If seats are available, single admission tick-
ets will be sold for each event at the theatre
box office prior to each performance.

AO Students, Faculty & Staff : All campus
personnel are invited to the series free upon
presentation of identification card. This ap-
plies for day and evening performances.

PERFORMANCES

All daytime performances will be held in
the College Activities Center in rooms to be
designated prior to each performer's visit.

All evening performances will be held in the
Performing Arts Theatre.

DECEMBER 1: JOI
Al

1 9

JANUARY 12: PENT

FEBRUARY 2: NAG
PEi
Oedi

MARCH 2: RUSS I
Parap;

APRIL 6: CRAIG J
Pianis

MAY 4: DICK GRE
Comedian-

MAY 11 : THE AFRi
DANCE A

AUGUSTA COL1
OPPORTUNE

LLEGE

1 E R I E S

w

RRADINE

3I0S TABAJARAS
Duo

1CALI

Fews

fifi

p

H

Q

fH

3

o

4^

H

*

O

3

a

Bj

J

J

a

Q

02

w

o

*<

0)

o

Eh

0)

p

^

O

C3

P

-1

o
a

tH

so-

3

S]

0)

M

+->

,VANIA BALLET

AL SHAKES-
COMPANY
Rex

ESS
logist

H

Q

O

3D

H

W

as

H

0Q

o

02

a

o

.2

a.

PARD

1 Critic

0>

. a

O

N HERITAGE
[USIC ENSEMBLE

IS AN EQUAL
STITUTION

r.

'Eh

a*

S3
S3

p a

02 O

^5

ctf o3

S3 P
6J0 W)

<1

T3
S3

53

LYCEUM SERIES

John Carradine

LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS

Exclusive RCA Victor
Recording Artists

Pennsylvania Ballet

National Shakespeare Co.

89

Russ Burgess

Dick Gregory

THE MAKING OF

A PRESIDENT

March 26, 1971, was an important day in
the life of Dr. George Christenberry. On this
date, he was inaugurated as the sixth presi-
dent of Augusta College.

An academic procession to the performing
arts theater was headed by delegates from
Princeton and Harvard. The invocation was
given by the Reverend R. J. Robinson. Then
followed a series of greetings to the president
from some of the visiting dignitaries.

The inaugural address was given by Dr.
Phillip Handler, the president of the National
Academy of Science. Dr. Handler maintained
that the problem man is having with the envi-
ronment is being exaggerated. The problem
is also being badly handled in that people are
being self-righteous instead of using science,
he said.

The induction of Dr. Christenberry as presi-
dent was performed by Chancellor George
Simpson of the Board of Regents. President
Christenberry was given a silver medallion
with the letters "A.C." and on it hung a blue
and white ribbon, the school colors, as a
symbol of the powers vested in him.

SECURITY

The pinkertons are gone! This was the battle cry of the
many happy car borne students who thought the era of
parking sticker blues were gone forever. Alas, they were
in for a surprise. Crimebusters Inc. the new organization,
headed by Julian Armstrong, was established. While
many of the fines were lowered as a result of Mr. Arm-
strong's administration, there was no loss of revenue as
white slips of paper began appearing with monotonous
regularity on cars all over campus.

More than this, was the fact that the man was working
with the local boys in blue. The first sign of this ap-
peared when students began running into the Student
Center cursing and swearing that their cars had been
stolen! That's right, stolen. The offenders found out that
Armstrong and Co. had had the cars towed off. That's
25 dollars out of some poor student's pocket to get his
car out of the clutches of John Law. Thanks for bringing
law and order to the A.C campus again. Hey, What about
the blown safe back last Oct. ever solve that? Guess
not, too busy hauling away cars.

PARKING LOT

'**fer^^'i^

After much confusion, deliberation, and con-
frontation, the administration finally managed to
get funds appropriated for turning A.C.'s "dirt
parking lot" into the architectural oasis which
now beautifies our campus. Construction on the
parking lot was started during late Summer. At
the time students began arriving for Fall quar-
ter, the construction workers were in full throt-
tle. Along with the parking lot the front of the
college activities center was also plowed up,
leveled off, and laid out to complete the con-
struction.

The asphalt was finally laid and the students
no longer had to face the hazardous parking
conditions. Late Fall quarter, the parking lot
was opened and now students were able to use
the parking area closest to the main buildings
on campus without the fear of harming their
cars. The new parking lot is not only practical
but also adds to the collegiate atmosphere of
Augusta College.

r^**

Chipper

Smitty

thicken Man

Jack

Marv & Lenny

"We shall return." These words
were spoken by Coach Marvin
Vanover as his Jaguars prepared
to return to Augusta after being
defeated in the second round of
the NAIA Tournament last year in
Kansas City. Through the superla-
tive coaching of Marvin Vanover
and Lenny Carlson, and with the
determined spirit of the team, this
hope became a reality. Once
again, the Jaguars proved their
ability to conquer their opponents
and become District 25 Cham-
pions and capture the opportunity
to compete for the NAIA Cham-
pionship.

It was a Sunday morning when the proud
and determined Jaguars stepped off Delta
Flight 403 into the 27 Kansas City weather.
After a quick lunch and a brief rest, the team
began practice to prepare themselves for
the Tuesday morning battle. Sunday night
held a tour of the city for some and a movie
for others, but all retired early in order to be
prepared for the rough Monday practice
sessions. There was a break in the action
Monday night for the parade of champions
and introduction of the all time NAIA team.

Six o'clock Tuesday morning, the slightly
nervous Jags arose, ate breakfast, and dressed
for their ten o'clock appointment with Great
Falls. Augusta College was as cold as the
Kansas City weather in the first half and were
unable to compete with the Argonauts as
they trailed 40-27 at halftime. However, in
the second half, the team exhibited their
true playing ability and fought back vigorously
to tie 65-all with 5:20 remaining. The fight
to the tie was too exhausting for the Jags
and they were unable to obtain the lead,
being defeated by a score of 75-71. There
were tears in the eyes of a few and a feeling
of disappointment in all, as the team showed
that they had been defeated but not beaten
and the words "we shall return" echoed in
their minds.

t

;

| : " , i

f$U 2

-

.: ?*

BASEBALL

c*f r-r .

GOLF

si

V 11 Si If ml

Sf.iil

11

|i

L,

flk

&t

*i&

'.*.

SKa

TENNIS

Si*

SWIMMING

'a "J_^a i

c

ENTERTAINMENT

FRESHMAN DANCE

Those who attended the Freshman Dance enjoyed music
by Mike Stewart and the Paramounts. The dance opened the
beginning of fall quarter at Augusta College, and familiarized
the freshman class and new students with the College Activi-
ties Center.

The couples were uninhibited about showing their varied
dancing approaches. Every dance from the alligator to the
push-n-pull was seen.

CHRISTMAS BELLE

Mjfifififtfffitjjfiffiffi^

This year's Christmas Belle
Ball was highlighted by the
crowning of Miss Tina Seldin, a
Sophomore sponsored by the
Student Mobilization. Music for
the dance was provided by Hour
Syn and the national recording
group, Bloodrock.

It was evident that the festive
holiday season was present as
spirits ran high and drinks ran
low.

HOMECOMING

After the crowning of Miss Janice
Weatherly as the 1971 Homecoming
Queen, the mighty Jaguars were once
again victorious over their opponent. The
game was followed by a dance featuring
"Georgia's Best" at which the students
celebrated the victory.

Homecoming activities began with the
nomination of twelve lovely coeds who com-
peted for the title of 1971 Homecoming
Queen. The events of the week included the
display of exhibits from many campus organ-
izations. The first place exhibit was created
by AXA. The bonfire Thursday, one of many
weeklong events included a speech by Coach
Marvin Vanover, cheers and the burning of a
1970 White Columns by certain dissident
elements.

SPRING

CONCERT

rr

|

Once again the AC student body proved
that it is not as apathetic as some may think
when a large majority of the student body
showed its interest and support by attending
this year's Spring Concert. The performing
arts theater was packed with a jubilant crowd
as they came to watch and listen to the versa-
tile Friends of Distinction. The performance
by the Friends of Distinction can be consid-
ered one of the most outstanding events to
take place on campus this year. To set the
mood for the evening, Hour Syn provided the
pre-show entertainment.

THE

A.C.

BEACH

, , *"

' VR

J^

* -

^w

C-

WL.

V

T

r .

i

r

*

.

-

-^ _

^

.... *** >* *

>.. # * jar V % *

152

Several years ago, Augusta College was
granted numerous acres of Clark Hill prop-
erty. Until recently, this land lay idle and
its resources were untouched. Due to a
few students, interest was aroused and
this land was eventually converted into the
A.C. Beach. Money was appropriated from
Student Activities fees. Student Govern-
ment organized a committee to study the
development of the land and set policies
for the use of the area. After much deliber-
ation and planning, the development of the
area was finally underway. The land was
cleared, beach and picnic areas established,
two boat docks built, and an adequate rec-
reational center constructed.

Since the area was opened, it has been
taken advantage of by many. Student
Government has had several successful,
planned functions at the area, one of
which was this year's Field Day. Students
gathered for a day of sunning, swimming,
boating, skiing, socializing, and, of course,
partying. Food was provided by AXA at a
small cost and in the evening, American
Express played for students' listening and
dancing pleasure.

ORGANIZATIONS

Choir

Circle K

Civitans

iin

it. on BS8

m^"^

1

I

1

L

t K3T ^r W

i! -fr ^.

<3*^

if \j

$ *

^*

i it w ;

3t ' '^

L v f^

v '

Jaycees

160

Bell Ringer Staff

m?

jfft

161

PJ

i: {I

1 tt i

*94\UP

i-\

*X v '' -

Student Mobe

ETE

<

e

-.

0HK3E

^, a

CO

<5
O

MM ?

- *J

19$

c

03
O

Ql
W>

c

3
O

)

?

5fc;

.-;

: :':m

Wfjfr.^.-

-.A**

n$5 , > if

'o

^

rr&r

c

(/>

CQ

o

E

(0

>

^r ^ -w^w ,: - *

FRESHMAN

Elisabeth Adams

Patricia Aldridge

Rodger Allen

Freddie Andriene

Michael Annis

Mickey Arnold

Carl Ayers

Johnny Bailey

Anne Baldowski

Delores Barnwell

Deborah Barrs

Robert Beard

George Bell

Merry Bennett

Mildred Bentley
Faye Blanchard
John Blanchard
Kathryn Boynton
Patricia Breland
George Brigggs
Thomas Brittingham

Calvert Bruker

Carson Bryan

Ernestine Bryant

Ronald Bryson

Pamela Burks

Ben Bussey

Linda Byrd

John Campbell

Walton Campbell

Elizabeth Cane

Jerry Canning

Patricia Carr

Deborah Carroll

Nancy Chalker

Elizabeth Chancellor

Mark Chapin

Laura Chapman

Ronald Chapman

Douglas L. Chilton

Deborah Clark

Deborah Cohen

Russell Collins

V. J. Conner

Floyd Cook

Ray Cooper

Stephen Cox

Richard Craig

Jacob Crawford

V A'

J^

Wanda Crawford

Tony Creazzo

William Croft

Chris Cunningham

Corine Cunningham

Timothy Czura

William D'Antignac

Richard Davies

Jack Davis

William Dean

Camille DeMedicis

Charles DeVaney

Beth Dockins

Donald Dodson

Terry Dozier

Marvin DuBose

Patricia Eubanks

John Eyara

Nancy Fincannon

Julie Fiske

David Fitzgerald

Michael Foreman

Beth Foster

Roy Franke

Patricia Frederici

Tyrone Freeman

Edward Giusto

Caroline Glover

Deborah Gotschall
Madeline Green
James Haney
Clinton Hardy
Nancy Hardy
Ronald Harkins
Janice Harley

Judy Harrell

Barry Hatcher

Kathee Hawkes

Edna Helton

Julie Hemann

Daniel Hill

Dewey Hill

Reginald Hill
Carol Hitchcock
Elizabeth Hoffman
Richard Holland
Thomas Holley
Mary Hopkins
Robert Hopkins

Deborah Howe
Michael Huff

Paula Hughes
Vera Hughes

C. L Hummel

Gary Hunter

Robert Ingham

Deborah Ivey

Robert Jenkins

Denton Johnson

Mary Jones

John Kehoe

Clifford Kelley

Rachel Kelley

Suzanne Kelley

Sandra Kennedy

Robert Key

Carol Kembreil

Karen Kress

James Krueger

John Lamar

John Lane

Christine Lewis

Andrea Logue

Michael Long

Ronald Maddox

Veronica Maguire

C. L. Mangelly

Alemayehu Mariam

Billy Marsh

Rachel Martin

Allen Mason

Susan McGuire

Fred McNeal

Carolyn McDaniel

Patricia McGahee

Donald McGinty

Patricia McGreevy

Philip McHugh

Reba McKenzie

Joseph McLaughlin

Jane McTier

Phillip Meadows

Ralph Menard

Nannette Merrrtt

Thomas Mills

Craig Miner

Georgia Mitchell

Jacqueline Mobley

Alfred Monsalvatge

Theresa Moon

Jane Morgan

James Morris

Kathryn Morris

Kenneth Morris

Pamela Morris

Joe Mosley

Cynthia Mulherin

Carolyn Myles

John Neal

Thomas Nelson

Laura Newton

Julie Nicholas

Kenneth Norris

Rebecca Nye

Richard O'Leary

Donna Olson

Judith Ortiz

Lygia Ortiz

James Owens

Constance Parker

Don Parker

David Parsons

John Pearcey

Susan Pearman

Hector Pedraza

Charlotte Peebles

John Peters

Amber Phillips

Marsha Phillips

David Pollard

Charlotte Poteet

Margaret Potter

Andrew Purvis

John Radford

Steve Rayle

Mona Redd

Robert Reeves

Patricia Reynolds

Aubrey Rhodes

Carol Rice

Sammie Rice

Jerry Ridgell

Frances Robertson

Kela Robertson

Barry Robinette

James Robins

Harriette Robinson

Julia Ross

Lenore Sacco

Mathew Salfity

Dorthy Satcher

Margaret Saulsberry

Anita Schafer

Martha Scoggins

Glenn Screen

Eugene Semar

Renford Shanks

Daniel Sheehan

James Sikes

Sheryl Simmons

Carol Simon

Harold Simon

Ernestine Sims

Karen Sisk

Cathy Skinner

Eugene Slade

Helen Smith

James Smith

Roy Smith
Cecilia Spinks

Janet Stanfield
Pamela Steed
Linda Stewart
Shay Stewart

Barbara Stokes

Terri Storey

Richard Stroud

Charles Taylor

Selwyn Tanner

Helen Thain

Marguerite Thellen

Marzene Thompkins

Leasa Thompson

Patricia Tillman

Susan Tillman

Michael Touchette

Tony Towns

Charles Turbyfill

James Tyler

Michael Wagnon

William Walker

William Wallace

Ann Marie Watkins

J. D. Watkins

Murray Watkins

Brenda Weed

Rick Weidman
Gregory Welcher
Veronica Whitaker
John Whitehead
Margaret Williams
Stephanie Williams
Robert Williams

Linda Williford
Ronald Wilson
Sharon Wimpy
Linda Woo
Carol Woodward
Pam Woodward
Denny Works

^

SOPHOMORES

Mildred Adair

Jean Adams

Mary Adams

Morgan Allen

David Anderson

Parviz Ardeshirpovr

Pearl Bailie

William Bailie

William Barbry

Michael Beard

Robert Beheler

Larry Bennefield

Quinton Bishop

Loretta Boatright

Nancy Bohling

Barry Bolgla

Mary Booker

John Boynton

Dianthia Bracewell

Denise Bright

John Brinson

Mary Bruce

Juanita Burney

Tommy Bussey

Derryl Calde

George Cam

Bruce Carstarphen

Patricia Chafin

Corbett Chandler

Michael Cisick

Steven Clayborn

Charles Cofer

Barry Cook

Joyce Cooper

Mary Culpepper

Vince Davison

Margaret Denson

Jill Dobson

Pamela Dorminey

Mike Dorn

Pamela Douglas

Joe Edenfield

Douglas Faulkner

Mary Ferris

Ernie Find ley

Sharon Fitzgerald

Hilda Fowler

Joseph Fox

Daniel Freemon

Robert Frothingham

Paul Gaffney

Mary Gambill

Climent Gardena

Ellis Garnett

Janet Godfrey

David Goodbread

Patrjcia Hadden

Martha Hall

Deborah Hamilton

Mary Hancock

Vickie Harrell

James Hemphill

George Herrington

Melody Higgins
Dianne Hobbs
Wesley Hobbs
Ronnie Hogan

Berkeley Holmes
Barbara Howe

Bruce Howerton

Jerry Hudson

Dana Idoni

Anita Irvin

Betsy Iverson

Kathryn Izlar

Frontaine Jenkins

Kenneth Johansen

Marianne Jopling

Addis K el ley

Gail Kitchens

Carl Kirkley

Michael Lam

Randolph Lambeth

Linn Livingston

Frances Lord

Maryalice Lowery

Shari Luce

Marian Massey

Willie Mays, III

Betsy McCollum

0. A. McCraw

Marilyn McKee

Patrick McNamara

Patricia McPherson

Gene Medlock

Gary Moor

Penny Moore

Caroline Mullis

mriSMi

Glenda Norman

Frances O'Connell

Adis Olson

Sherman Otts

Rodney Outhwaite

Wayne Parker

Sheila Parrish

Mary Pearman

Joaquin Ponce

Patricia Pope

Barbara Rivers

Jeanette Robinson

Thomas Rogers

Linda Scott

Tina Seldin

Howard Seif

Palmer Sheppard

Eleanor Silman

Howard Silverstein

Marley Silverstein

Dorothy Smith

Richard Soule

Betty Stone

Susan Stricklen

Walter Tankersley

Tenee Templeton

Ronald Thigpen

Priscilla Thompson

James Tice
Kay Timmerman
Thomas Tucker
Carolyn Uselton
Beverly Usry
Claudia Verdery
Charles Waller

Cathy Walton

Thomas Warren

George Waters

Raymond Watson

Steve Welch

Janice Weatherly

Charles Whaley

Carol Williams

Randolph Williams

John Wilson

Maryln Wilson

Tom Wilson

Judy Wong

Kenneth Wong

Ml

Peggy Wong
Karen Woo
Isaac Wood
James Woodward
Amy Zoeckler

JUNIORS

Donald Adams

Jack Austin

Gordon Baker

William Barrett

Barbara Batchelor

William Beckworth

Mary Blackburn

Sherry Blackstone

Mark Blais

Ruth Boliver

Richard Bowers

Tyre Brannen

Miriran Briggs

Ralph Brigham

Cassie Bright

Ardythe Bromley

CHney Brown

Vickie Buffnod

Virgil Burgess

Polly Caldwell

Timothy Campbell

Geraldine Carroll

John Carroll

Barbara Chalker

Katherine Chalker

Mark Chandler

Benjamin Clark

James Cochran

Nicky Cohen

Fran Collins

Peter Crawford

Barbara Cumbus

Joseph Davignon

Bill Denny

Janice Dixon

W. S. Dotson

Ernest Evans

Marland Ferguson

Elinor Fogle

Sylvia Folds

Barbara Forster

Barbara Fowler

John Frase

Glenn Gentry

Barbara Gibbs

Joseph Greene

Barbara Guthrie

Joseph Hardy

Thomas Harrison

Nancy Hayslip

Larry Heath

Sue Hutchinson

Henry Ingram

Nelson Irving

Tony Johnston

Tyrone Jones

Mamoun Kaassamani

Patricia Kemph

John Kim

Donna Kimmel

Virginia King

Nancy Kirkpatrick

William Knight

Dorothy Krepps

Jerry Law

John Lee

Carolyn Lopez

Donald Macleod

Patti Markwarter

Bonnie Martin

Charles Mason
Carolyn McKie
Janet Menger
Marcia Mixson
Donna Morris
Fran Murrell
Alan Nance

Peggy Newman
Edward Pannell
Faye Partridge
Phillip Peavler
B. D. Perkins
Marcus Phillips
Cecelia Powell

Karen Powell

Charlene Prescott

Daniel Richberg

Vickie Roberts

Joyce Ross

Bruce Saunder

Julia Shivers

Allan Smith

Bertie Solomon

Aurelia Stone

Melia Summerville

Charles Swint

Carolyn Taylor

Mark Taylor

o.

Larry Terry
James Thomas
Linda Thompson
Joseph Tollison
Jerry Tucker
Gloria Warr
Stephen Weaver

Carolyn Webb
Stephen Weiss
Darrell Wells
Thomas Wells
Henry Wheeler
Steve Whisenhunt
Art Williams

Charles Williams
Linda Williams
James Willing
Melvin Wyland
Alice Young
Martha Young

SENIORS

Stewart Allen

Gwen Anderson

Fred Armour

Sandra Arnett

Danny Averette

Carla Ayers

Nancy Bailey

Benjamin Barnard

Mila Beard

Glenda Beasley

Ulysses Bell

Vicki Blackburn

Thomas Bone

Frances Bowers

Howard Bowers

Brooks Boyd

Eugene Bracewell

Donna Brumley

Dana Buck

Mary Burnett

Sr X

Victoria Burt

Lillie Butler

Sara Carter

Julia Cart ledge

Edward Catchings

Cecille Cave

James Champion

Fredrica Clary

Carolyn Cochran

H. V. Cook

James Cook

Kathryn Cook

Marie Cooper

Elizabeth Cordes

Susan Craig

Linda Culpepper

Prise ilia Davison

Mary Dillard

John Donnelly

Nancy Durant

V?

46i

-^st ' V | ^H

/

, /

t'

*tf.

m

HF

II .. -%"-{* 9?

m~-^- aF<mk ^

k* :**. ** fjIB?*"*

'4^9^H -

1 "- ' *yA "

J--

',?.#> .,.;. "

'. H il l I H ill ! M l

James Easter

Eddie Evans

Elizabeth Evans

Sam Favor

Patricia Findley

Charles Fletcher

Cornelia Flowers

Judy Foster

Deborah Fox

Otis Freeman

Sylvia Grant

T. W. Griffin

Warren Hamilton

Robert Hancock

Richard Hardy

Beverly Harley

Frances Harley

Joyce Harling

Sharon Harms

Lawrence Harrison

Walter Helm

Margaret Henderson

James Hensley

Gwendolyn Hernandez

Ralph Herrod

Joanne Hiers

Robert Hill

Lynn Hollins

David Hudson

Thomas Huff

Bonnie Hydrick

Laurie Idoni

Jorge Jimenez

Cheryl Johnson

Kathleen Johnson

Marjorie Johnson

Annie Jones
Henry Jones
Gayle Kelley
J. P. Kenny

Mm m

.

si I

h^"":Jb

Randy Kenworthy

Don Kilgo

Alice Kirkland

Carol Lankster

Lois Laughlin

Robert Loar

John London

Dixie Loo

William Lovett

David Maddox

Ranson Martin

Cheryl McKellar

Pamela McComas
Louise McMahon

Marvin Miller /
Richard Miller

John Mills

Michael Mixon

Libby Morris

Brenda Newman

William Newsome

Leslie Olsher

James Omeara

Brenda Orrell

Rosa Owens

Jay Pinkerton

Frances Powell

John Powell

Wilson Powick

Charlie Ray

John Reese

Nancy Reynolds

Birchel Rice

Patricia Roberts

Robert Rogers

Herbert Ross

Yvonne Rountree

Helen Sadler

John Sadler

Tjomas Saggus

v

&*>

JV

Lavonia Salley

Dorothy Salts

Annette Sanders

Bobby Scott

James Seldin

Charles Shauck

Frank Slayton

Marvin Smith

Nancy Smith

Robert Steed

Sandra Strader

Robert Swann

Robert Taylor

Rosemary Thomas

Geneva Thompson

Joyce Thompson

Barry Timmerman

Linda Turner

Monica Von Plinsky

Sandra Walden

rfOTl

Carole Walker
Charles Walker
Janie Walton
Ronald Walton

Jack Waterston
Mildred Watson
Mogan Wheeler
Patricia Wheeler

Maureen Wheelin
Marcelle Whitaker
Thomas White
Linda Wilkes

Dana Wing
Ruth Wolfe
Emmie Young
Freederick Young

Carroll Zeigler

NIGHT

^^^^S^mmmtiSf*

glifigpp$

213

214

GOLDEN

S? ?

HBBHRHHHHHMHbHBHhIHI

OLDIES

DONKEY BASKETBALL

Where asses made asses out of men

S&i

AMERICA

BEAUTIFUL?

"=S??

:^jgj^|BI^S*5^^.

. <W i^ r ""

/

J

$&k

/

/

-S

*

^^

^

*y

x*.*

" ' --.

Jr

; : ="l \

0py t

'

j^^^f^W^ 0-^ '

h

"America the Beautiful'', a phrase
which is no longer applicable to this
land, due to the stupidity and ignor-
ance of man. Through the decades,
man has robbed our once beautiful
land of its natural grandeur and beauty.

the natural resources. He has converted
beautiful woodlands into sites of inter-
state highways and structures of tall
buildings. He has polluted the once
immaculate rivers with his human waste
and factory disposals, which have made
them unfit for human or wildlife use.
He has turned the undeveloped land
into areas for spoilage and trash. The
great human being has even polluted
the air he breathes, a necessity for
survival.

Fortunately, man is beginning to realize the di-
saster he has created and now is attempting to
right his wrong. He has passed legislation and
formed organizations aimed at curtailing any
further destruction. Ecologists are busy devising
and planning methods for restoration.

Of course, the end to pollution and restoration of
the resources will not occur over night. It will be
many decades before man can once again look at
his environment and say, "America the Beauti-

Once again I sit back and ponder what I have accomplished
in this year's book. I have been turned on, as well as turned off,
during its organization and completion. It has offered moments
of joy, excitement, sorrow, and failure. It has something to offer
to all.

As you observe the contents of this book, you too will become
turned on and turned off. Realize that a single second is cap-
tured of a person's life (maybe your own) and hopefully will
never be forgotten. Take note of the events and moments of
grandeur, because it was you, the students, faculty, and admin-
istration that made these moments possible. Read and com-
prend the copy, agree or disagree, but express yourself.