/ 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. 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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. 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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 .,.;. " '. H il l I H ill ! 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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? ? 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