White Columns

s.c.

LD270.B1
,W35

1976

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1976augu

s.c.

LD270.ei

.W35

1976

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College

Augusta , Georgia

Table of Contents

The History of A.C

. . 2

Activities 21

Organizations 53

People
Sports

75

117

Faculty 149

Administration 155

Advertising 203

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The Senior Class of the Academy of Richmond Comiiy

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Augusta
College

1 he history of Augusta College
is inextricably interwoven with
that of Richmond Academy, due
in a large part to the fact that
the founders of the Academy
were the dreamers who laid
the plans for the Junior College
of Augusta.

Even in this, our 50th anniver-
sary year, no one can put an
exact date on the official creation
of the Junior College, for college
level work was offered at Rich-
mond Academy, from which the
Junior College emerged in 1 925.
Any history of Augusta College
would also be a history of her
past presidents. The school has a
way of assuming the character-
istics of her chief executive. The
school was ambitiously academic
under George P. Butler, staid and
conservative under James L.
Skinner, practical and unpredict-
able under Eric Hardy, friendly
and informal under Gerald
Robins, serious and efficent
under George A. Christenberry.

Going back to the beginning.
Col. George Washinton Rains,
wartime commander of the
Arsenal and manager of the huge
Confederate Powder Works, was
the Chairman of the Faculty of
Richmond Academy. Rains
brought many innovations to the
Academy, the most notable being
his sense of democratic organiza-
tion In his own plan of or-
ganization. Rains allowed himself
no more power than other
faculty members.

Fnskmtm Class

Front View of Buildii

in First Year of Use

The (!o//i\^c Oirl/csfra

The next president was Colonel
Charles Withrow. It was Withrow's
misfortune, after replacing Rains in
1886, to preside over the decline of
the Academy. The rich range of courses
and programs of which Rains was so
proud was cut back drastically. The
problem was likely due to the general
economic slump which gripped the
Southeast in the 1890's.

The Academy came under the control
of the Richmond County Board of
Education on July 1, 1909. During
the first year, the Academy was re-
organized into five academic depart-
ments by Lawton B. Evans; Ancient
and Modern Languages, Mathematics
and Science, English, History, and Bus-
iness. Three of the new programs
extended over five years instead of the
usual four, enabling graduates to enter
the sophomore year at the University
of Georgia without examination.

New economic prosperity brought
about a fresh look at the Academy.
At the end of the 1 9 1 school year.
Colonel Charles Withrow retired as
principal and took the Chairmanship
of Ancient Languages. George Phineas
Butler succeeded him and began a dis-
tinguished administration. He put to-
gether a fine faculty which believed
in itself and in the students, a faculty
which stayed together until the Junior
College moved from Russell Street to
the Arsenal.

Butler revived the military department,
which had ceased to exist in 1 888.
The military department became the
beast of the Academy. Mathematics
and military drill were George Butler's
forte, and they are an index to his
personality. He was a forthright, ef-
ficient, conscientious teacher, regular
in his habits, unsparing of himself, and
demanding of others.

For some time the Academy had
needed a new, larger building. Law-
ton B. Evans realized that a new
building was needed, and also a new
building would easily house a new
college program. In order to add a
second year of college without extra
cost to the taxpayers, the twelve grades
of public schooling were reduced to
eleven. The trustees donated $ 1 00,000;
the voters of the county passed a
$300,000 bond sale, and the city
donated 22 acres of land for the new
building.

George Butler visited the Columbia
Teacher's College in New York and
came back advocating a co-ed institu-
tion that would cost the taxpayers
nothing by closing the fifth year at
Tubman, a girl's school, and the fifth
year at the Academy. Tuition was to
be $ 1 00 per year, the poor to get
scholarships from civic groups. The
spark had been ignited which would
result in the Junior College of Augusta.

After the city had spent $ 1 2,000 to
drain the swamp on Baker Avenue,
The Board of Education, on August
1 5, voted to establish the Junior Col-
lege of Augusta as long as it could be
housed in the Academy. There were so
many ties to the Academy that it is
wrong to look upon the action of
August 1 5 as the launching of a new
institution. Rather than a birthday,
the ocassion was a coming-of-age.
Butler became the college's first pres-
ident.

President Butler appointed J.L. Skin-
ner as Dean and Miss Julia Flisch,
of the Tubman faculty, as Advisor to
Women and Professor of History. The
Augusta Training School was incor-
porated into the college, and became the
department of Education and Teacher

Training; Katherine Boggs, director of
the former school became chairman of
the new department. Butler also
established the first ROTC unit, elect-
ing Major A.G. Goodwyn as com-
mandant, and appointed eleven teach-
ers from the Academy faculty to teach
on both college and secondary levels.

The Junior College of Augusta
was accredited in December of
1926.

The far-sighted Butler resigned
on May 1 0, 1 930 and died three
years later. James Lester Skinner
became the second President of
the Junior College of Augusta
on May 17, 1930. During his
eight years' tenure the Junior
College remained almost static,
primairly because the Great De-
pression gripped the country. The
faculty increased from nine to
ten, the student enrollment from
200 to 250, but the tuition stayed
at $100. Skinner was a method-
ical and efficient administrator.

Eric Hardy, Skinner's choice for
Dean, was a colorful man.
Hardy's language was strongly
peppered, whereas Skinner had a
Sunday School propriety. Pres-
ident Skinner was more con-
cerned with the overall function-
ing of the school than about
what the students were learning in
the classrooms.

The year of 1931 saw the estab-
lishment of the Board of Regents.
The University System was being
reorganized to save money. It was
in the spring of that year that
the Richmond County Board of
Education attempted to solicit
funds from the state. They were
informed that they could expect
no help. In fact, salaries for col-
lege teachers were being cut from
$2,700 per year to $2,500. In

1932, salaries were cut again.
Operating costs of the Junior Col-
lege fell from $14,857 in 1931 to
$8,596 in 1932 and to $4,624 in

1933. Also cut was the new col-
lege football and basketball

teams. In a town as sports-
minded as Augusta, this was a
sure sign that the school was
suffering from the decline in the
economy.

*

10

It was at the time of greatest
hardship that the Fine Arts De-
partment was created. It was
composed of Miss Louisa Martin
and Miss Louise Dyess. In 1934
the teachers saw their salaries re-
duced to a new low of $2, 1 00
forcing many of them to seek
outside work.

After Skinner left in 1938, Eric
Hardy became president. Hardy
tried to bring the services of the
Junior College more in touch
with the needs of the community.
He explained his goals, "The Jun-
ior College will no longer func-
tion as an ivory-towered retreat,
an appendage of remote and un-
responsive senior colleges. It will
take cognizance of the unique
educational needs of the com-
munity."

A civil aviation unit was estab-
lished in 1939 with William
Hardy as director and Leconte
Tally as instructor. Flying lessons
were given at Daniel Field in
Augusta. Also in 1 939, a Sec-
retarial Science course was de-
vised. Later, in 1944, a program
for nurses was established in co-
operation with the United States
Cadet Nurses Corps. After two
quarters of classroom work the
students started nursing at Uni-
versity Hospital, Oliver General
Hospital, and Lenwood Hospital.
In 1946, an evening division was
established to take care of the in-
creasing numbers of veterans re-
turning from the war. The
growth of the school continued
until Hardy, in 1949, told con-
cerned citizens that they must
erect a new building or shut
down. On November 10, the
Board of Education instructed

Roy Rollins to apply for the land
at the Augusta Arsenal, which
was being vacated by the Army.
The transaction having been
made, the Arsenal was trans-
ferred to the College on Feburary
12,1957.

Gerald Robins, Hardy's succes-
sor as president, sought to make
capital improvements on the cam-
pus. Legal problems barred the
use of state funds for such im-
provements. In fact, the Board of
Education had turned $457,000
over to the state and that was
the only source of funds to re-
furbish the five large brick ware-
houses. Work was begun on the
library building and student
center classroom building in
1959, but much more money was
needed to finish the job. It was
a rude jolt to Robins to dis-
cover that no funds were avail-
able.

Governor Vandiver, refused the
use of any special funds to re-
model the warehouses into an
auditorium and gymnasium.
President Robins, commented,
"During four years, assemblies
have been held outside under the
trees. For four years we've had
to pray it didn't rain." Because
of its lack of facilities, Robins
feared that accreditation might
be lost. The AUGUSTA-
HERALD editorially bade fare-
well to the "will-of-the-wisp" idea ,
of a four year college. In 1962,
things started to look up for the
college. The Junior College de-
sired four-year college status, and
Carl Sanders promised the four-
year college to Augusta if he were
elected Governor. In September,
Governor Vandiver saw fit to ap-
propriate $ 1 50,000 for the build-
ing, or re-furbishing, of a gym-
nasium. Construction began in
April, incidentally the same
month that Marvin Vanover
joined the faculty. Sanders was
elected, and on November 8,

1 962, the Junior College made its
bid for four year status. In
February, the Regents alloted
$ 1 5,000 for the library develop-
ment and the Federal Office of
Education issued a grant to sup-
plement the appropriation.

^ asm '"I

13

On May 7, 1963 the Board of
Regents let it be known that
Augusta College was to become
a four year school. The Regents
stipulated that the following
things had to be done: upgrade
the faculty with at least thirty-
five percent holding a Doctor-
ate, expand the curriculum, build
an adequate number of class-
rooms and laboratories, enlarge
the library, reorient the faculty
to "points of view, functions,
and procedures of a senior college
institution", and finally (and
most difficult) to meet Southern
Association Standards at the
earliest date of eligibility.

When Augusta College applied
for senior college status in the
fall of 1962, it was very obvious
that the skeletal Library would
be a major stumbling block.
Therefore, Ray Rowland pro-
moted a massive book drive spon-
sored by the Alumni Association.
Augusta College graduated its
first class of four- year graduates
in the 1966-67 school year. This
past year, the Federal Govern-
ment approved the sale of the
adjacent Army Reserve Center
to the state for use by the college.

Most visitors to our campus
are immediately struck by the his-
toric setting of the Old Arsenal.
They comment on the clever
adaption of old buildings to new
uses. The impression is that here
we have a relatively new institu-
tion located on a historic old

Our School was established so
that the community would be bet-
ter served, and the school has

expanded and deflated with the
fortunes of Augusta and Rich-
mond County, and will continue
to do so.

15

WHITE
COLUMNS

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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Concerts

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Nashville Recording Ariisis

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"Painted Lady"

THE DESCENDANTS

OF MIKE AND PHOEBE

'. . . the talented Lee family. Consuela is a very
lyrical pianist. Bill is a well known bassist.

A. Grace is a brilliant soprano vocalist,
and Cliff is a creative fluegelhorn player."

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The Lyceum series seemed to be a great
success this year, despite the fact two per-
formers had to cancel. Bob Evans, an ex-
perienced CBS newsman and spokesman
on foreign affairs, was to lecture at AC in
October. However, he had to leave the
country on assignment and cancelled his
lecture. Following this same pattern was
David Amram, a very gifted composer,
instramentalist, folk singer, and recording
artist, who cancelled his November en-
gagement at AC due to illness. Despite
these two cancellations, the Lyceum series
was still a hit with Peg Rigg, Nikki

Giovanni, The National Shakespeare Co.,
and the debate between Russell Kirk and
Frank Mankiewicz.

Peg Rigg, a well-known artist, works with
silverpoint, graphite, ink and brush,
Chinese and English calligraphy, goldleaf,
water color, clay, leather and metals. Ms.
Rigg had many of her works of art on dis-
play in the College Activity Center.

Nikki Goivanni, the "Princess of Black
Poetry," gave an outstanding per-
formance in February. Ms. Giovanni held
a very interesting rap-session the after-

noon of her poetry reading, and answered
questions from interested students.

The National Shakespeare Co. of New
York came back again this year with
another outstanding performance. The
Company gave a superb performance of
"Macbeth" to a packed house.

The debate that was held this year, was
"The State of the Union and Who's to
Blame?" The debaters, Russell Kirk and
Frank Mankiewicz, expressed their
opinions on the topic, and let the audience
decide the outcome for themselves,
prompting some spirited discussion from
the audience.

^HE National
(Shakespeare Company

THE STATE OF THE UNION: WHOSE TO BLAME?
KIRK/MANKIEWICZ

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CHRISTOPHER & HILTON

Jericho Harp

BALL, DIVER, & BALL

A.C. Theatre Presents:

"The Crucible'

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Romeo & Juliet'

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Film Critics

Speakers on Campus

Augusta College was finally blessed with a bit of journalistic character this year,
when James R. Polk, NBC News Investigative Reporter, visited our campus.
Mr. Polk won the 1974 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for his coverage of
Watergate. He worked for the Washington Star News, and later joined NBC
News. Mr. Polk was brought to our campus by the Political Science Club in
honor of Law Day.

Journalism was not the only creative field that was spotlighted at Augusta
College this year. "The Pursuit of Happiness in American Music" was the topic
of Paul Hume's speech, when he was present as part of the Cullum Bicentennial
Program on American Culture. Hume seemed to be concerned about the lack
musical education in the nation's school systems. Mr. Hume discussed all types
of music from Beethoven to Church to Rock. All in all, Paul Hume's topic
seemed to be enjoyed by all who were present.

Augusta College students had a chance to see a side of the political world when
Judy Carter, daughter-in-law of Presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, took an
hour or so out of her busy schedule in order to do a bit of campaigning to the
"college generation." Mrs. Carter stopped by the Bell Ringer office for an
interview, and then continued on to the cafeteria, where she talked with stu-
dents. Mrs. Carter answered questions concerning some of her father-in-law's
views. She discussed the democratic campaign
and all of its aspects with interested students
before moving on to the next stop on her itiner-
ary.

Those students who attended the concert series
were treated to some really good comedy when
Tom Parks invaded the Performing Arts Theater
this year. Mr. Parks, or "Tom Turkey" as he is
known to friends, is a bright, young comedian
who is working his way up toward fame and
fortune. So the big question is, "How can he find
fame and fortune in a place like Augusta Col-
lege?" Mr. Parks stated that he finds a rather
versitile audience at Augusta College. "I get a
lot of practice trying to find something to come
back with, when the audience doesn't laugh."

Tom is a 26 year old graduate of the University
of Miami, where he majored in Public Relations.
He then moved out to take his place in the world
only to find that his place had already been filled
by a ninth grade drop-out. After hearing this bit
of "trivial" information, Tom decided to burden
the world with his sorrows and become a comedi-

Christmas Belle Ball

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Christmas Belle Candidates 1975, LEFT TO RIGHT; Donna-Jean Lawlor French Club, Kathy Dysart
Navigators, Kathy Frazier Predental and Paradental Society, Phyllis Trowell Black Student Union, Regina
Garrett Alpha Delta Pi, Rebecca Sharpe SAACS (Chemistry), Valerie Hall Beta Beta Beta, Joane
Haigwood Pi Kappa Phi, Brenda Hensley White Columns, Becky Hardy Student Nurses' Association, Helen
Adams Student Association of Educators, Terri Prefer Euclidean Society, Joan Walters Zeta Tau Alpha.

P.O.BOX 2588 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304

Homecoming '76

The Augusta College Homecoming Activities hung on tradition
this year. There were the ever-present bon-fire, basketball game,
and Homecoming Dance.

Not too many people participated in the bon-fire activities this
year due to cold weather. Even though some participants showed
up, the near freezing temperatures turned many people away.

The Homecoming Queen Contest had an interesting sidelight
when one of the contestants was disqualified from running be-
cause the afore-mentioned contestant was a he (we think). So
much for equal rights! After a lot of arguing, the contestant,
Edmond "Lurch" Kida, graciously withdrew his name and set-
tled the whole mess.

The homecoming basketball game itself was extremely exciting.

Our basketball team played exceptionally well, with Mike Shea
I as the leading scorer, (great going Mike). The AC Jags avenged
I an early season defat to U.N.C.-Wilmington, with a 78-70

homecoming victory.

Later that evening, a spectacularly mediocre dance was held.
The band "Justice", from Columbia, South Carolina, blew ev-
eryone out of the cafeteria with their Big Brass Sound. Inspite of
the loud horns, the people seemed to enjoy themselves with
drinking, dancing, and general fooling around.

So the activities may have been traditional, but the way the
students prepared and participated in these activities was quite I ^
out of the ordinary. I

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FREMC
FAIR

October was the month that the Au-
gusta College French Club held its
second annual French Fair. The
French Club sold balloons, candy,
flowers, and various French foods in
front of the Student Activity Center.
The fair seemed to be a fun way to
learn, as the campus was suddenly
invaded by students from senior high,
junior high, and elementary schools
throughout the Augusta area, who
wanted to see what a French Fair
was all about. The fair brought the
spirit and excitement of Romantic
France to Augusta College. Along
with the learning and laughter there
was a good bit of humor, when some
students decided to inhale the helium
from the balloons. This caused their
voices to sound something like Don-
ald Duck. The French Fair made the
campus come alive for one day and
we should congratulate the French
Club for this contribution.

FIESTR ^^

Even though the Mexican Fiesta did not come up to the stan-
dards that were set by the Oktoberfest, it was still a quaint
party in its own right. The crowd seemed to enjoy the tacos,
(greasy as they were), refried beans, fried rice, and all of the
other fixings. The band that played, Jerico Harp, was "just
fine" in the eyes of most of the comers, however, the>-e were a
few critics in the crowd who expressed their displeasure by
mooning the band. With all things considered, the night was
not a total loss, as most everyone staggered out the doors
"happy" after another SGA party.

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In the beginning, Rennie Wolfe (Vice President of SGA)
called Tim Davis (President of SGA), and said, "Let us have
an Oktoberfest." And Tim Said, "So be it." And it came
into being a festival consisting of a multitude of goodies, like
Bratwurst, German Cold-cuts, saurkraut, overgrown pretzels,
and many, many gallons of a popular golden liquid called
beer. So upon the night of October 25th, an order came from
the highest offices that every student and every faculty mem-
ber should attend this grand affair held by the lords of the
student body. And so the multitude appeared filing into the
CAC in groups of two. Once the pairs were inside the doors
were closed, the music started, and the multitude feasted for
the duration of the evening. And it came to pass, that a good
time was had by all, and the people from all over the land
heard of this creation. Each individual slowly made his way
back to his humble abode. On the seventh day they rested.
And the lords said, "This was good!"

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ZETA TAU ALPHA

Joan Agee
Barbara Bailey
Kathy Barber
Julie Boos
Linda Bryant
Debra Carlton
Amy Chance
Jeanie Clark
Eden Cooper
Cindy Cottle
Bebe Crosby
Vickie Crowden
Colleen Dorsett
Donna Earnest
Misty Gordon
Karen Grandinetti
Carol Greene
Monica Heaton
Denise Hodgens
Darlene Ivey
Sharon Kelly
Marie Kuhlke
Fran Kupecky
Ginger Long
Kathleen McLain
Lynn Moxley
Saundra Plunkett
Susan Reames
Rebecca Shelton
Debbie Smith
Barbara Stephens
Lynn Synder
Cindy Tanner
Joan Walters
Libby Whaley
Zell Wood

ALPHA DELTA PI

Felicia Beaujean
Rhea Brooks
Kathy Burns
Warida Chestnut
Teena Cunningham

Student
Directory

Jay Dixon
Corinthia Evans
Norma Faulkner
Cindy Flinn
Regina Garrett
Valerie Hall
Rebecca Hancock
Jane Harries
Sigrid Hopkins
Carolyn Jenkins
Karey Lewis
Karen Matson
, Pam McNorrill
Barbara Napier
Lynda Napier
Kristine Nilson
Deborah Parker
Deborah Parrish
Ellen Prather
Sallie Prescott
Marie Smith
Ann Stone
Debran Taylor
Beth Thomas
Bonnie Whitaker

PI KAPPA PHI

Bill Agostas
Craig Allen
Murray Anderson
Jeff Annis
Robin Bailie
Eric Center
Andy Chaffin
Billy Cheney
Tom Crawford
Jeff Dean
Johnnie Geeter II
James Gibbs
Steve Glover
Dwayne Greer
Emmett Hall
Art Hardy
Bumpa Howard
John Hopkins
Brooks Keel

Gerald Marshall
Mark McGlone
Grey Memory
Jimmy Lee Myers
Steve Neck
David Paschal
Gary Parsons
John Powell
Paul Sanders
Mike Smith
Steve Thompson
Sam Toole
Rich William
Bill Wilson
Harold Windbreckt
George Yoder

OMEGA PSI PHI

John Adams
Greg Aldridge
Thomas Ayers
John Beal
Melvin Bell
Michael Carr
Walter Clark
Robert Davis
Charles Lyons
Charles Martin
Eldridge Stephens
Carl Thurmond
Sterling Wimberly

DELTA SIGMA THETA

Clara Bowman
Rena Frank
Audrey Frazier
Lillie Green
Janys Jennings
Debra Nobles
Loretta Thomas
Phyllis Trowell
Lorraine Williams

TRI-BETA

Linda Adams
Bliss Clark
Sarah Culpepper
Robert Curry
Keith Dockery
Robert Eadie
Steve Eaton
Brenda Peterson
Valerie Hall
Greg Jones
Deborah Reichard
JeanSimone
Tony Wing

EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY

James Beckworth
Eric Brown
Brian Crandall
Beverly Lange
Rita Monsalvatge
Mariann Oglivie
Terri Prefer
Janet Reichard
Margaret Rhoden
Lisa Schafer
Kim Self
KitTimmons
Fred Watkins
Tricia Welsh

CHEMISTRY CLUB

Linda Adams
Terri Anderson
Warida Chestnut
John Deback
Sharon Geber
Gossie Heath
Cliff Hull
Steve Hull

Howard Kennedy
Kathy Mobley
David Parrish
Brenda Peters
Mark Ricketts
Julia Ross
Dell Rowland
Dave Segars
Mark Shellhorse
Phyllis Trowell
Bob Zetts

PARA-DENTAL SOCIETY

Mike Boyd
Liz Griffin
William Irwin
Ed Johnson
Tom Johnson
Michele Morrow
Steve Powell
Robert Reaid
Christa Schwartz
Mike Scott
Bill Toler
Tony Wing

FRENCH CLUB

John O'Shea
Randy Wall
Mary Jordan
Beth Northington
Donna Jean Lawlor
Becky Granada
Elizabeth Goad

BLACK STUDENT
UNION

Meta Walker
Lucinda Stokes
Phyllis Trowell
Debra Nobles
Diane Johnson
Kay Jackson
Shirley Evans
DeniseTutt
Matt Hammonds
Charlotte Lyons
Rosemary Adams
John Adams
Denise Lee
Bernard Hughes
Rita Jones
Sonya Hatney
Sharon Aiken
Valerie Howard
Ernestine McKie
Margaret Dorsey
Louis Gardner
Barry Howard
Charles Martin
Floyd Freeman

STUDENT NURSES

Bonnie Schramm
Linda McGill
Bernadette Arvin
Harriet Howard
Debra Sommers
Lennie Maddox
Karen Sapp
Lorraine Williams
Cynthia Stokes
Jill Whittle
Joan Tollison
Minnie Smith
Lynn Sammons
Flora Lefler
Mary Ledford
Marcia Kuhn
Virginia Kastner

Kay Jones
Lorraine Jackson
Charlene Holley
Patricia Hobbs
Karen Hillyer
Becky Harvy
Mary Gladstone

A.C. JAYCEES

William Hodges
Willie Forster
Raymond Kirkpatrick
Mike Lively
Ranier Rosenbower
Mike White
Bob Gill
Greg Walls
Tommy God bee
Larry Hayes
Russel Lively
Jimmy Murray
Jack Usry
Tom Wansboro
MikeSeniuk
Waymen Key
Steve Ramp
Jessie King
Terry Martin
Richard Tranum
Mike Shea
Andy Davis
Chuck Davis
BenSweat
Barry Wheeler
David Stewart
Eric Brown
John Burnett
Bill Jones
Shorty Ladimorak

Bob Williams
Robin Findley
Catherine Dunbar
Essie Harden

Louis Gardner
Alison Stevens
Harvey Boyd
Patti Abasolo
Gary Duteau
Pete Spinks

WHITE COLUMNS

Jim Haney
Mari Roukoski
Paul Thompson
Edmond Kida
Dwayne Rosier
Valerie Webb
Bill Anderson
Sue Avery
Phyllis Barnard
Mike Carlson
Brenda Hensley
Gwen Kirkland
Denise McCall
Alison Stevens
Claudia Stovall
MikeCarr
Tony D'Astoli
Steve Eaton
Ronald McAllister
Johnny Murray
Joe Roper
Brian Wilson

BELL RINGER

Earl Morrow
Steve Bock
Marion Lee
Ginny Wise
Elliott Norman
Betsy Milburn
Dwayne Rosier
Dee Davis
Alison Stevens
Mari Roukoski

Edmond Kida
Johnny Murray
Pete Spinks
Jean Hellyer
Mel Blanchard
Jim Haney
Valerie Webb
Mary Tussey
Tina Cartreli
Phyllis Barnard
Lee Woodward
John Stone
Mark Benson
Kathy Whittaker .
Brenda Hensley
Truitt Rabun
Michelle Morrow
Ashelyn Jones
John Healy
James Burgamy
Tom Chumley
Debbie DeLoach
Hulet Easterlin
Wilma Hobbs
Dorothy Hudson
Alice DeSaavedra
Janet Finley
Gordon Baker
Thom Ball
Deborah Jackson
Cathie Coogan
James Bonds
Bill Anderson
Joe Roper
Brian Wilson
Ron McAllister
Nelson Harris
Steve Eaton
Tony D'Astoli

SAND HILLS

Ralph Keys
Marion Lee
Gregory NicoU
William Cadle
Paul Thompson

STUDENT ASSOC. OF
EDUCATORS

Helen Adams
Kay Allen
Lisa Beale
Susan Bennett
Paula Blanchard
Pamela Brown
Mary Burns
Terri Campbell
Rhonda Carroll
Karen Dixon
Sandra Edwins
Corinthia Evans
Jan Floyd
Terry Henry
Laurie Clary
Delphia Galrin
Jesse Gordon
Sandra Gordon
Christine Gray
Paul Greenway
Deborah Hamilton
Gregory Hartel
Brenda Hatcher
Monice Heaton
Jana Henry
Anita Hill
Donna Hinson
Regina Houston
Rita Jones
William Jones
Patricia Key
Alice Lamb
William Lange
Cynthia Levesque
Dorothy Lowe
Eric Marriott
Mary Marriott
Sylvia Martin
Marilyn McDonald
Ann Mercer
Elizabeth Milburn
Zelda Melikin
inaSue Mills
Nancy Mitchell
Sharon Montgomery
Estelle Mulherin
Susan Murray
Sherry Neal
Paul Neff

Carolyn Nelson
John O'Shea
Pamela Patty
Amelia Poole
Chris Quinn
Donna Roberts
James Ryan
CalbertSchlein
Gary Sexton
Allen Smith
Elaine Smith
Vicki Smithson
Judith Snellings
Lisa Taylor
Claude Thompson
Lynn Tisdale
Marian Tuten
Cynthia Vinson
Linda Waid
Vivian Wiggins
Emma Wilbanks

CHEERLEADERS

Chuck Davis
Mike Ludwikowski
Debra Parrish
Donna Jean Lawlor
Terri Prefer
Shirley Evans
Sabrina Becton
Martha Wallace

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Rob Johnson
Tommy Ayers
Carl Jones
Mike Shea
Mike Houts
Wilbur Johnson
Barry Parker
Doug Eskew
Jay Bower
Mike McGee
Richard Tranum

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Deb Baber
Cindi Branch
Sherrie Bell
Carmen Escartin
Nancy Ethridge
Elizabeth Goad
Sherrie Tesch
Linda Grissom
Cindy Hambrick

MEN'S TENNIS

Mark Peacock
Les Walters
Carl Jones
Ben Sweet
Lyle McGahee
Worth Andrews

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Mary Ardiff
Peggy Jackson
Cheryl Underwood
Connie Barrow
Marie Smith
Michele May
Danita Austin

Hal Hodgens
Ricky Hamilton
Henry Claussen
Tim Crosby
Greg Johnson
Billy Quattlebaum
Conrad Rhodes

BASEBALL

Eddie Ayers
Clyde Newman
Ralph Graham
Curtis Crown
Mike Crawford
Robert Curry
Ricky McKinney
Wyman Key
Gilbert Roland
Fred Beasley
Randy Tankersley
Mark Attaway
Brian Belcher
Roger Robbins
Robert Smith
Eddie Ward
Barry Wheeler
Floyd Freeman

SWIMMING

Ken Holley
Doug Barnard
Bill Agostas
Linda Napier
Jeff Annis
Mary Hodges
Andy HoUingsworth
Mary Ceth Hennessey
Beth Thomas
Kathy Dysart
Dwayne Greer
Lisa Linger

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION

Timothy Davis
Raymond Wolfe
RickCiechan
Susan Hodge

Michael Seniuk
David Sweat
Debran Taylor
Helen Luke
William Beck
Thomas Wansboro
Lisa Beale
MariannOgilvie
Stephanie Ishii
Lisa Schafer
Regina Garrett
Marcella Butler
Joni Griffith
Dave Segars
Kay Jackson
Carolyn Jenkins
Wesley Sargent
Cynthia Flinn
Debra Jones
Mary Jones
KristineNilson
Luann Taylor

AC. CHOIR

Tom Adkins
Patti Abasolo
Randy Barden
Gerald Boyd
Harvey Boyd
Terry Breithaupt
Christine Broughton
Carolyn Brown
Anne Bullington
Karen Burgess
David Buskirk
Shelby Canuette
Allison Capers
Patti Childs
Janet Clark
Charles Cooper
Merrie Daitch
Mike Dysart
Kathy Dysart
Hank Edmondson
Robin Findley
SueGiambalve

Mary Goodspeed
Deidre Gregory
JoyGunter
Richard Hamrick
Joan Harvey
Dawn Harvey
Walter Harwood
Walter Hawkins
Rose Hinnant
RayanneHitzeman
Norma Hughes
Theresa Johnson
Mary Jordan
Julia Lampkin
Julie Lewis
Ginger Long
Michelle Marion
Cynthia McKinney
Pat McKinney
Pam McNorill
Lynne Morgan
Johnny Murray
Barbara Nash
Amy Newton
Karin Nelson
JeffOliphant
Sharon Partin
Bob Pecor
Jackie Peacock
Ellen Prather
Tom Ray
Esther Rivers
Ralph Rivers
Vera Rolland
Anna Rowland
Teresa Sawyer
Bill Smith
LuisSolivan
Beverly Stewart
Jerry OTerel
Nina Waggoner
Elaine Walker
Jayme Washington
Mary Ann Wasilewski
Beth Wells
Karen Williams
Jim Youngblood
David Stewart
Ellen Adams

LITTLE SISTERS OF
PI KAPPA PHI

Amy Chance
Julie Boos
Joan Haigwood
Linda Napier
Ellen Prather
Patricia Chaffin
Marion Fulgum
Warida Chestnut
Deborah Carlton
Deborah Parker

POLITICAL SCIENCE
CLUB

Belinda Snowden
Gloria Dittus
James Zwabawa
Michelle Everette

A.C. BAND

Cameron Andrews
James Autry
Merrie Daitch
David Doscher
Glenn Duvall
Michael Eggers
Richard Hawkins
Hester Jackson
Rebecca Knox
Milledge Kyler III
David L' Hereux
Frank Smith
Alexander Sullivan
George Sykes
Robert Williams
Isaac Hawkins
Howard Simpers
Joy Hamrick
Roberta Vickery
Ronald Blum

FRONT Warida Chestnut, 1st. ROW Deborah Parker, Lynda Napier, Valerie Hall, Karey Lewis,
Rebecca Hancock, Teena Cunningham, Deborah Parrish, 2nd. ROW Kristine Nelson, Sigrid Hopkins,
Melissa Kerns, Karen Matson, Ellen Prather, Kathy Burns, Carolyn Jenkins. 3rd. ROW Pam McNor-
reli, Regina Garrett.

ALPHA

DELTA

PI

58

zeTA

^LPHA

FRONT ROW Kathy Barber, Sharon Kelly,
Lynn Snyder, Denise Hobson, Debbie Smith, Bebe
Crosby, Monica Heaton, Amy Chance. MIDDLE
ROW Zell Wood, Mrs. Bettie Roeber, Marie
Kuhllce, Donna Earnest, Carol Green, Susan
Reames, Libby Whaley, Karen Grandinetti, Kath-
leen McLain, Misty Gorden. BACK ROW
Debra Carlton, Saundra Plunkett, Cindy Tanner,
Darlene Ivey, Rebecca Shelton, Cindy Cottle,
Ginger Long, Julie Boos, Linda Bryant.

^^^^^:^- - - -kjillMw.Jfc^

59

FRONT ROW Warida Chestnut, Deborah Carlton, Deborah Parker.

2nd. ROW Amy Chance, Julie Boos, Joan Haigwood, Linda Napier, Ellen Prather, Patricia

Chaffin, Marion Fulgum.

60

FI
KAPPA

CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM Joan Haigwood (Rose Queen), Robin Bailey, David Paschal, Paul
Saunders, Dwayne Greer, Billy Cheney, Brook Keel, Jimmy Myers, Glen Howard, Emmitt Hall, Tom Craw-
ford, Gary Parsons, Jeff Dean, Steve Glover, John Hopkins, Eric Center, Mark McGlone, Bill Wilson,
Craig Allen, George Yoden, Mike Smith, Bill Agostas, Steve Nech, Sam Toole, Guy Memory, John
Geeter.

61

FRONT ROW John Adams, Melvin Bell, Charles Martin, Walter Clark, Michael Carr. BACK
ROW Greg Aldridge, Robert Davis, Eldrigde Stephens Jr., Charles Lyons.

DELTA

SIGMA THETA

PICTURED Clara Bowman, Rena Frank, Audrey Frazier, Lillie Green,
Janys Jennings, Debra Nobles, Loretta Thomas, Phyllis Trowell, Lorraine Wil-
liams.

FRONT ROW Keith Dockery, Bliss Clark, Robert Eadie, Steve Eaton, Tony Wing, Greg
'jones, BACK ROW Robert Curry, Jean Simone, Sarah Culpepper, Brenda Peterson, Valerie
Hall, Linda Adams, Deborah Reichard.

?c^

*-^ > -^-

LEFT TO RIGHT Linda Coffin,
Karen Spires, Deborah Simmers, Mary
Gladstone^ Bonnie Schramm, Patricia
Hobbs, Jean Smith, Harriet Howard,
Sharon Fleet.

ir 1

FRONT ROW John Deback, Fred Wiles, Steve Hull, Dr. O'Neal, Gossie Heath, David Segars, MIDDLE ROW Cliff Hull,
Terri Anderson, Becky Sharpe, Dell Rowland, Cathy Anderson, Warida Chestnut, Stephanie Ishii, BACK ROW Peter Erbland,
David Parrish, Mark Ricketts, Howard Kennedy, Brenda Peters, Tim Davis, NOT PICTURED Phyllis Trowell, Sharon Geber,
Linda Adams, Tony Wing.

66

LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Johnson, Christa Schwartz, Liz Griffin, Bill Toller, William Irwin, Tony Wing,
Ed Johnson, Robert Reaid, Steve Powell, Dr. John Black, NOT PICTURED Mike Scott, Michele Morrow,
Mike Boyd.

67

/n/iTH

SITTING Marian Ogil-

vie,

LEFT TO RIGHT Dr.

Maynard, Lisa Schaffer,
Tricia Welch, Kit Tim-
mons, Rita Monsalvatge,

CLUB

Belinda Snowden, Gloria Dittus, James Zwabawa, Michelle Everette.

wtmm^MSi

mmmmi^m

PICTURED Brenda
Hensley, Gloria Dittus,
Mike Popplewell, Keith
Harpe, David Ciechan.

70

LEFT TO RIGHT Donna Jean Lawlor, John OShea, Becky Granada,
Randy Wall, Mary Jordan, Elizabeth Goad, Beth Northington, Mme. Avril.

^

71

MEMBERS Cameron Andrews, James Autry, Merrie Daitch, David Doscher, Glen Duvall, Michael Eggers, Richard Hawkins, Hester Jackson,
Rebecca Knox, Milledge Kyler, III, David L'Hereux, Frank Smith, Alexander Sullivan, George Sykes, Robert Williams, Isaac Hawkins, Howard
Simpers, Joy Hamrick, Robert Vickery, Ronald Blum.

72

FRONT ROW Denise Tutt, Rita Jones, Ernestine McKie, Sharon Aiken, Monica McGahee, Shirley Evans,
Charlotte Lyons, BACK ROW John Beal, Charles Martin, Matt Hamonds, Charles Lyons, Thomas Ayers,
John Adams, Michael Carr.

73

Seniors

Thomas Adkins

William Bailey

Helen Adams

Kay Allen

Paula Blanchard

Woody Alexander

James Adkins

\ Helen Antonellis

Lynda Bonds

Soon Jung Chang

Anne Caldwell

Joseph Clement

Roxann Church

Linda Coffin

Terry Campbell

James Cochran

Trudy Davis

RhettCrcagan W.S. Dotson

Pclcr Flanagan Audrey Frazier

Jacob Crawford

Corinthia Evans

Floyd Freeman

Johnnie Geeter

Sandy Gordon

James Gibson

Daniel Glover

James Goodman

Christine Gray Paul Greenway

Jesse Gorden

S.W.Glinski Carol Godfrey

Emmett Hall

Brenda Hatcher

Florence Hardwick

Luer Hildebrandt

Gregory Hartel Charles Haywood Malinda Hileman

Harriett Howard

Mary Jenkins

Monica Heaton

Kim Hyde

David Johnson

Sylvia Martin

Ralph Kahlan
Wilbur Johnson Yoon Shik Kwan

Norma Malchow

Clarence Mariney

Philip May

Hugh Jones

Palmer Lewis

Rod McAmis

':jm

Robert McCormick

Paul Michael

Carol McTier

Gerald Moss

Hilvard Medlin

Allen Miller

Anthony Mulherin

Cheryl McCoy

Robert Moore

Estell Mulherin

Debra Nobles

CalbertSchlein

John O'Shea

Donna Rice

Roy Roberts

Phillip Perry

Gladys Scott

John Prewitt

Marcel Rodriguez

Elaine Smith

Kavren.e Tindal

Dennis Shiver

Martha Sweet

Chuck Taylor

Robert Smith

Donna Trainor

Alien Smith

Edith Tankersley

Cynthia Vinson

Joan Waiters

Mary Welsh

Mary Woodward

Barbara Walker

Rennie Wolfe

Thomas Wansboro Jill Warnock

Freshmen

Teri Anderson Vicki Balkcum Frances Black

Rosemary Adams Lynda Avery John Harden Barbara Blount

Carlton Ameson Judy Bader Willie Bennefield Gerald Boyd

Carl Baldowski Thomas Bird Joseph Boyd

Shirley Bredow

Christian Broughton Jack Buckley Mariam Carpenter

Teresa Britton Eric Brown Kenneth Buffington Pam Charter

Greg Brooks James Brown Angela Burney Warida Chestnut

Mary Bryan Kirk Cameron Susan Christie

David Ciechan
Jeanie Clark

Sylvia Clark

Roland Cliffe

Teena Cunningham
Kenny Diatch
Bernice Daniels
Howard Delong

Kay Dillard

Frank Densmore

Denise Dodson

Mary Donathan

Cynthia Domzalski

Angeleen Ellis

B. Evans
Gloria Fryer
Martin Garthright
Donald Gates

88

Hiram Glover

Tommy Godbee

Raymon Goodspeed

Evelyn Gordon

Bonnie Gregory

James Hall

Matthew Hammons
Cathy Harris
Judy Hatcher

Richard Hawkins

Richard Henderson

Bernard Hinson

Charlene HolJey

Barry Howard

William Hughes

Cliff Hull

89

Darline Ivey Cynthia Johnson

Joyce Jackson Pauline Jenkins Dorothy Johnson

Anita Jennings

Phyllis Jackson Connie Johansen Vicki Jo Jones

Allen Jowers

James Keown

Edmond "Lurch" Kida

HattieKing
Rhonda Klementowski

Grace Krome

90

James Lawson
Denise Lee
Julie Lewis

Jocelia Lloyd
Michelle Lloyd
Ginger Long
Mary Lett

Mike Ludwikowski
Billie Luke

Charlotte Lyons

CO. Lyons
Luvenia Gordon
Carol Madden

Leona Mann
Richard Marcano
William Marsh
Terry Martin

91

Sharron Martin

James Mashburn
Mary Mason

Joan Matthews

Denise McCall
Loretta McCoy

Tony McGahee
Ricky McKinney
Ernest McPeaice
Donna Milford

Rita Monsaivatge
Harry Moxley
L. Moxley

Becky Murdock

Jimmy Myers
Eddie Nash

92

Susan Nelvils

Loi Ninh
Thanh Ninh

Patrick O'Meara

Jerry O'Tuel
David Parrish

Susan Pell

Karen Penland

Betty Perry

Cassandra Phalk

Bekki Pierucci
Latanya Pincton
Penny Pinkston .

Donetha Pitts

Julia Pitts
Patricia Pope

93

Gregory Poslon

Diane Powell
Amy Pritchard

Deborah Quidley
Ronald Radford
Charles Renfro

Denis Rheame

Wynona Roberts
Roy Robinson

Jeffery Ryan
Marilyn Ryans

Dolores Sanchez

Teresa Sawyer
Dorothy Schaefer

94

LillieSeabrook

Michael Sewell

Brenda Sims

Stephen Sims

MikeSleister

Evelyn Smith

Frank Smith

Marie Smith
Willie Smith

Martin Spitek

Jeannie Stallings

E. Stephens
Beverly Stewart
Bobby Stewart
Dora Stiles

95

Lucinda Stokes
Wanda Story
Miriam Streetman
Claudia Stovall

Daisy Sturgis
Cheryl Summers

Karen Swain
Cindy Tanner
Cathy Taylor
Beth Thomas

96

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Donnell Wadsley

Theresa Whaley

Frances Woodward

Vernon Walters

Harold Weinbrecht Beatrice Williams

Patricia Wong

David Wooten

Sara Ware

Greg Wells Estelle Williams

Robert Woods

Michael Yates

Valerie Webb

Myra Williams

'||^|m|lliM||^^MB||

Rita Youngblood

97

Sophomores

John Adams

Patricia Adams

Bruce Alford
Harry Alva
Bill Anderson
Cameron Andrews

J.B. Armitage

Bernadette Arvin

Sue Avery

James Bailey

Patricia Bassett

Sabrina Becton

Sherie Bell

Hubert Bentley

98

1

Rose Blagburn

Renate Blume

Steve Bock

Mary Booth

Cindi Branch

Laura Branham

Deborah Brown
Ruby Brown
Tim Bufford

Karen Burgess

Joseph Cadle

Robert Centers

Irene Cleveland

Lester Crawford

Merrie Daitch

Dianne Dalenberg

99

Stephen Derle Karen Dixon Shirley Evans Sharon Fluet

Chuck Davis William Dorsey Nancy Fincher Willie Forster

Cheryl Davis Nell Denning Jaye Feltz Frances Fuehrer

Jeffrey Dean Alice DeSaavedra Michael Dysart Rodriegues Gardiner

100

Beth Garrison
Velvetta Germany

Connie Gibbons

Eliza betti Goad

Anna Godbee
P. Golden

Mary Goodspeed

Dwain Green
Terri Hadden

Arthur Hankerson
Kenneth Harris

Kendrick Hartfield

Sonya Hatney

Gossie Heath

Brenda Hensley

101

Robert Honeck
Glen Howard
Karen Hudson
Anthony Hunt

Joyce JacksQn

Kay Jackson

Theresa Johnson

Alvin Jones
Debra Jones
Mary Anne Jones

Joann Kitchings Marvin Lamback

William Lane

Brian Lamb

Donna Jean Lawlor

102

Vera Leggen

Margaret Lester

Julie Lewis

Russel Lively
Paul London

Craig Lyman

Charles Lyons
Margaret Marshall

Charles Mathis
John McElmurray

Gary Mathews

Arnold McCallister

Ron McCallister

Monica McGahee

Ernestine McKie

James Mills

103

Kathy Mitchell Kathleen Mooney

Kathryn Moore
Richard Mohney
Sharon Montgomery K.M. Muenster

Ellen Mulherin
Louis Navarro

John Neal

Deborah Parker
Gary Peacock

Brenda Peters
Penny Pinkston
Mark Plunkett
Elaine Quarles

104

Edith Raiford
Ellen Prather

Rob Rautenstauch

Anita Rhodes
Jerry Roberts

Anna Rowland

Allen Roy
Durward Saxon

Elizabeth Shelton

Rebecca Shelton

Susan Shipps

Glenn Simpson

Judith Snellings
Valerie Smith

Glenn Taylor

105

Luann Taylor Mia Vining

ShereeTesch Phyllis Trowell Nina Waggoner

Kimberley Thompson Connie Viator Meta Walker

Richard Tranum Keith Walls

Augustus Williams
Norman Willis

Vontice Williamson
Tamara Winslett
Don Wires
Ann Wood

106

Juniors

M.S. Amawi

Melvin Bell

Harvey Boyd

Janice Brosious

Villiam Anderson

Clifford Baldowski

Terri Brassell

Richard Broughton

James Autry

Brian Belcher

Roy Broussard

Patty Avery

Howell Ann Bell

Susan Bohler

Bennie Breeland

107

Mary Burns
Patricia Campbell
Marian Capers
Harvard Chester

Douglas Church

RickCiechan

Janet Clark
Charlynn Clayton

Karen Coleman
Robert Conner

Jon Cook
Jeannette Cosby
Nancy Curtis
Alan Davis

108

Wanda Debow

Richard Derby
Janie Donnan

Donna Dortch

Diane Downs

James Faulkner

William Fulcher

Sharron Geber

ArlainGray

Donna Green

Joe Green
Lannie Green
Joan Griffith

Arnold Harden

Joy Hamrick

Bob Hamilton

109

Joan Harris
Brenda Harrison
Carl Henderson

RalfHerlcert
Robert Herring

Luer Hildebrant

John Hilton

Patricia Hobbs
Sandra Holm

David Howard
Steven Hull
Stephanie Ishii

Anita Jennings
Barbara Johansen
Melissa Kennedy
Ravinder Khera

no

Milledge Kyler

Gary Ladue

William Lancaster

DianneO'Conner

James Myhand

Susan Morris

Sandra Moore
Nancy Mitchell

Ina Sue Mills
Betsy Milburn
Lillian Medlin
Winkie Maxey

Roy Martin

Charles Martin

111

Marlene Mains

Roy Luke

Lee Loflin
Mariann Ogilvie
Mary Old
Linda Pate

George Porter
Robert Powell

Bobby Ray
Susan Reames
Dale Reddick
Jo Richardson

Connie Riner

Perry Ritch

112

Ralph River

Janice Rouse

Phillip Sacco

David Segars

Rebecca Sharpe

Mike Shea

Elizabeth Simmons

Joan Simmons

Francis Smith

Linda Smith

Michael Story

George Svi'eat

Catherine Taylor

Gerald Thomas

Charles Tomlin

113

Marian Tuten

Sandra Valle

Dale Villemain
Paul Walker
Donald Walker
Martha Wallace

Sylvia Walton
Gary Weisman
Jerry Wesse
Barry Wheeler

Michael White
Gary Williams
Lorraine Williams

Myron Williams

Donna Wren

114

Graduate Students

Ellen Adams
Diane Barrow
Dennis Bilbe
^atricia Cummings

Robert Edwards

Norman Farrar

Marian Ferguson

Edward Harris

M. Smith-High tower
John HoUeran

Joe Lambright

William Lange

Athena Mitchell

Barbara Newby

Clifford Shaffer

Robert Snyder

Carolyn Taylor

Rena Wiley

115

Jaguar Basketball

Record: 19-10

i^'% ^^

1975-76

TIP OFF
TOURNAMENT

AC 78; Piedmont 39

Wilbur Johnson poured in a game
high 16 points along with two assists
to pace AC over Piedmont 78-39.

AC 66; Ga.

Southwestern 54

Wilbur Johnson led AC with 23
points to lead to a 66-54 victory over
Ga. Southwestern. This netted the
tip-off Tournament Championship
for the Jags.

UNC-Wilmington 80;
AC 69

An excellent scoring effort by Rob
Johnson with 18 points, fell short of
Wilmington, as the Jags dropped a
80-69 verdict.

Carson-Newman 82; AC
65

Two Carson men combined a 43
point to drop AC 82-65.

Tusculum College 82;
AC 65

AC who put on a fine team effort
came up short again as Tusculum
dropped AC 82-65.

AC 72; UNC-Ashville 67

Mike Shea scored 23 points and ad-
ded 1 5 rebounds to help AC to a big
overtime victory over Ashville 77-74.

AC 94; Morehouse 80

Mike Shea, well on his way to an-
other super season, poured in 26
points to pace the Jaguars to a 94-80
win over Morehouse, and advance
into the Christmas Classic final.
However, it was a team effort that
paved the road to victory, as the en-
tire team plowed through the More-
house defense and hit the boards of-
ten. Thomas Ayers scored 24 points,
and Wilbur Johnson and Rob John-
son both scored 19 points.

AC 77; use Aiken 74

Over 1500 fans crammed into the
Richmond Academy Gym to watch
the Augusta College Jaguars out-
scrambled USC-Aiken 77-74 in a
harrowing overtime game. Rob John-
son led the scoring with 17 points
followed by Wilbur Johnson and
Mike Shea with 16. The big differ-
ence for the Jags proved to be an
unbelievable effort by Wilbur John-
son, the Tournament MVP, who
pulled down an amazing 19 re-
bounds, limiting Aikens chances of
victory.

AC 104; Ga. College 76

Bolstered by ball-hawking defense in
the second half that allowed their op-
ponent only 29 second half points,
AC stamped Ga. College 104-76.
Mike Shea scored 28 points to lead
the AC cause, and was followed by
Rob Johnson's 18 points and Wilbur
Johnson's 17 points.

AC 85; West Ga. 71

Mike Shea led a five man double fi-
gure effort with 28 points to enable
AC to defeat West Ga. 85-71. It was
a tremendous second half, 20-29
shots that charged the Jags to the
upset win. Rob Johnson and Thomas
Ayers had 14 points apiece and Wil-
bur Johnson pulled down 1 1 re-
bounds.

AC 88; Valdosta 69

The Jags used their 1-3-1 defense to
perfection against Valdosta, earned a
big 88-69 victory over the Blazers.
The win made it 6 in a row for the
Jags, and gives them a 2-0 record in
the SAC.

AC 71; Columbus 63

21 points by Mike Shea and 15 re-
bounds by Wilbur Johnson aided AC
in pinning Columbus College 71-63.
The win put AC firmly into first
place in the SAC.

AC 84; Southern Tech
60

Using a brillant defense and a 4 man
double figure effort, the Jags posted
a 84-60 romp over Southern Tech.
The victory made it 9 in a row for the
red-hot Jags and raises their Confer-
ence match to 4-0.

AC 72; West Florida 70

Despite some cold shooting by the
Jaguars, AC pulled back from a 12
point defecet at one point to defeat
West Florida 72-70. Rob Johnson led
the Jags in scores with 15 points in
the victory which gave AC a 10th
straight win.

Armstrong 58; AC 57

AC let a three point lead slip away
over Armstrong State and dropped a
58-57 loss to the Pirates. Arm-
strong's Sam Berry scored 24 points
to pace the Pirates to the victory.
Mike Shea and Wilbur Johnson led
AC on the boards with 14 points
each.

West Ga. 87; AC 71

Gearing up for the SAC Tourna-
ment, West Ga. romped over AC 87-
71. The Braves had four players in
double figures off-setting the double
figure score of Mike Shea and Rich-
ard Tranum.

Columbus 83; AC 80

The Jags pulled from an 1 1 point
default in the second half but failed
to overcome Columbus College 83-
80. It ranked as AC's third straight
conference loss, putting the Jags at
4-3 in the standings. The Jags had 5
players in double figures, led by Wil-
bur Johnson with 17 points.

AC 84; Coastal Carolina
69

Mike Shea put up 26 pts. to help
pace AC for an 84-69 victory. Thom-
as Ayers was also in double figures
with 16 points.

AC 86; Southern Tech

73

Thomas Ayers teamed with Rob
Johnson to produce 46 points and
give AC a 86-73 victory over South-
ern Tech.

Armstrong St. 84; AC
83

The Armstrong State curse dammed
the Jags once more as the Pirates
squeaked past AC 84-83. The loss
pushes AC back in third place with a
5-4 win-loss record.

AC 104; Piedmont 87

The seniors had their night as they
crushed Piedmont College 104-87.
Mike Shea led the team with 18
points followed by Richard Tranum
with 17, and Jay Bower with 13.

Valdosta State 89; AC

77

Valdosta State had six men in double
figures as they rapped AC 89-77. For
AC, Wilbur Johnson led with 20

points.

University of South 74;
AC 61

AC fell victum to a U.S. 5-inan dou-
ble figure effort, stumbling on the
short end of a 74-61 score. Thomas
Ayers led the Jags with 14, followed
by Richard Tranum and Wilbur
Johnson with 13.

AC 78; Wilmington 70

The Jags won their Homecoming
game with a 78-70 margin over
UNC-Wilmington. Mike Shea was
leading scorer with 25 points.

SOUTH ATLANTIC

CONFERENCE

TOURNAMENT

AC 93; Columbus 77

Rob Johnson scored 35 points to lead
the Jags over Columbus 93-77. John-
son keyed an AC charge in the sec-
ond half which buried the Cougars.

AC 75; Armstrong 72

Rob Johnson once again hit the
boards often as he scored a game
high 24 to pace the Jags over Arm-
strong St. and avenge two regular
season loses.

SAC TITLE GAME

Valdosta 74; AC 56

The Jags found themselves flat
against Valdosta State and were
dropped for a big 74-56 loss. The
game saw four Valdosta players in
double figures. Thomas Ayers and
Mike Shea led the Jags.

Augusta College was thrice honored
by the South Atlantic Conference
when Coach Marvin Vanover was
named coach of the year, Mike Shea,
senior, was selected to the all-confer-
ence team for the third straight sea-
son, and Wilbur Johnson was pre-
sented the award as the SAC player
with the top academic average.

SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFER-
ENCE

VALDOSTA STATE 14-12

AUGUSTA COLLEGE 19-10

ARMSTRONG STATE .... 13-13

WEST GEORGIA 17-10

COLUMBUS COLLEGE .14-11
SOUTHERN TECH 4-18

BACK (L-R): Herb White, Asst. Coach; Tim
Crosby. Manager; Richard Tranum; Doug Es-
Icew; Jay Bower; Milce Shea; Barry Parker;
Steve Tidwell; Gary Peacock, Trainer; Marvin
Vanover, Coach.

FRONT (L-R): Rob Johnson; Carl Jones;
Mike McGee; Thomas Ayers; Mike Houts;
Wilbur Johnson.

124

Lady Jags Basketball
Record: 14-3

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LADY JAGS

51 *Ga. Baptist
35

Deb Baber and Carmen Escartin teamed
up for 28 points to help AC trounce Ga.
Baptist, in an opening game victory, 51-35.

LADY JAGS 80 * Ga. Tech
20

Holding the Yellowjackets to just 10 first
half points, the LADY JAGS went on to
overpower an outmanned Tech 80-20. In
the scoring department. Carmen Escartin
had 1 3 points and Sherie Bell had 11.

Paine College 63 * LADY
JAGS 61

A big offensive struggle between cross-
town rivals AC and Paine College saw
Paine "trip up" the LADY JAGS in the
final seconds 63-61. Deb Baber had a big
night scoring 17 points followed by Sherie
Bell's 14.

LADY JAGS 89 * USC-

Spartenburg 15

Stinging from their first loss, the angered
LADY JAGS combined an unstoppable
offense with a strong defense to crush
Spartenburg 89-15. The game saw six AC
players in double figures.

LADY JAGS

- 51 * Davidson
39

*^^'

- * 1^ W ; I

Carmen Escartin scored 14 points to go
along with 10 points from both Deb Baber
and Sherie Bell, to upend Davidson 51-39.

LADY JAGS 67 * Furman

Sherie Bell and Cindi Branch scored 18
and 15 points respectivly to lead the
LADY JAGS to a 67-46 victory over the
Paladins.

LADY JAGS 65 * Ga. Baptist

The LADY JAGS made it four in a row
with a repeat victory over Ga. Baptist, on
the road, 65-47. Sherie Bell lead the scor-
ing with 23, followed by Linda Grissom's
14.

College of Charleston 85 *
LADY JAGS 60

The LADY JAGS got off to an inauspi-
cious start of a six game Carolina road
trip, when they ran a foul of Charleston's
Ail-American studded women's basketball
team 85-60. The loss put the JAGS record
at 6-2.

LADY JAGS 64 * Furman
59

Deb Baber tossed in 23 big points to lead
AC past Furman 64-59 on the road. Sherie
Bell also added 19.

LADY JAGS 73 * USC-
Spartenburg 32

Still on the road. Deb Baber, Carmen Es-
cartin, and Sherie Bell put on a three wom-
an show, by scoring 40 between them, in
leading the LADY JAGS past the Rifles
73-32.

Lander 52 * LADY JAGS

The JAGS offense produced the season's
lowest scoring effort and allowed the
Lander a come-from-behind victory 52-45,
on the latter's home court. Sherie Bell lead
the JAGS with 15 points.

LADY JAGS 80 * Converse

48

The LADY JAGS followed their worst of-
fensive game of the season with one of
their best, to bury a good Converse College
team 80-48. Cindi Branch and Sherie Bell
paced AC with 18 points each, with Eliza-
beth Goad getting 12.

LADY JAGS 76 * Columbia

67

The LADY JAGS came up with another
super effort and stunned Carolina's num-
ber one women's basketball team 76-67, in
Columbia. Carmen Escartin dumped in 18
points with Cindi Branch and Sherie Bell
adding 16 each.

LADY JAGS 64 * Paine 59

Revenge was sweet indeed, as the LADY
JAGS' Deb Baber and Sherie Bell poured
in 21 points apiece to lead AC to a 64-59
victory over Paine College in the Lion's
own gym, to avenge an earlier loss to their
cross-town rivals.

LADY JAGS 55 * Columbia

47

Playing their third tough game in a row, as
Columbia came to town for a rematch, the
LADY JAGS gave the Carolina team
more than they could handle with a 55-47
licking. High scorers for AC were Carmen
Escartin with 14 and Cindi Branch with
12-

LADY JAGS 71 * Ga. Tech

28

The JAGS enjoyed a welcome "vacation"
in the form of a road trip to Atlanta to play
Ga. Tech, and responded with a 71-28 vic-
tory over the injury-riddled Yellowjackets.
Deb Baber was high for the game with 18
points, with Sherie Bell adding 1 1.

LADY JAGS 75 * Lander

42

In their final game of the year the LADY
JAGS avenged the second of the season's
three defeats, by blasting Lander College
75-42 in the AC gym. The season finale
was a double-figure nighl for four of the
LADY JAGS: Carmen Escartin 16
points. Deb Baber 13, Cindy Hambrick
12, and Sherie Bell 10.

The LADY JAGUARS put their reputation and their 14-3 record on
the line in March when they took on a team composed of faculty
members headed by President George Christenberry, with the proceeds
going to the Faculty Scholarship Fund.

Dr. Christenberry was joined on the starting five by Pete Galloway,
dean of students. Herb White, asst. basketball coach. Norm Schaffer,
business administration faculty, and John Black, biology faculty. The
team was guided by player-coach Roscoe Williams, asst. dean of stu-
dents. Other members of the team were: Barbara Stewart, math; Jerry
Sue Townsend, math; Harvey Stirewalt, biology; Ron King, math;
Randall Thursby, data processing director; Steve Hobbs, psychology;
Donald Smith, admissions director; Freddie Maynard, math; Jim Bick-
ert, biology; and John Groves, coordinator of student activities.

This "all-star" team, with its superior height and strength, had to be
considered the early favorites, but the LADY JAGS proved that they
were more than equal to the task. Using their speed, excellent shooting,
and some trick plays they came from behind to tie Faculty team at the
end 63-63.

Jaguar Tennis
Record: 9-5

Lady Jags Tennis
Record: 5-6

^J(?^-

Jaguar Golf
Record: 34-5

Jaguar Baseball
Record: 10-27

CFRONT TO BACK, (L-R) 1st
ROW: Brian Belcher, Roger Rob-
bins, Robert Smith, Eddie Ward,
Barry Wheeler. 2nd ROW: Ricky
McKinney, Wyman Key, Gilbert
Roland, Fred Beasley, Randy Tan-
kersly, Mark Attaway. 3rd ROW:
Coach Denny Burau, Eddie Ayers,
Clyde Newman, Ralph Graham,
Curtis Crown, Mike Crawford,
Robert Curry. NOT PICTURED:
Floyd Freeman.

t_fAS J^^ '^'^tf^ Iff^ ^1

Jaguar Swimming
Record: 0-13

[F^(gyLTY

HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE
PHILOSOPHY

Dr. Edward Cashin (Chrm.), Dr. Calvin Billman, Dr. Helen Callahan, Mr. Robert Cannon, Mr. Thomas Chadwick, Mr.
George Chen, Mr. Spyros Dalis, Ms. Jeanne Jensen, Ms. Janice McCormick, Dr. William Peden, Dr. Thomas Ramage, Dr.
Charles Saggus, Dr. Paul Taylor, Dr. Ralph Walker.

MATHEMATICS

Dr. Jerry Townsend (Chrm.), Dr. Bill Bompart, Mr. Albert Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, Dr. Margaret
Dexter, Dr. Ronald King, Dr. Freddy Maynard, Dr. George Thompson, Mrs. Anna-Turner, Mr. Grover
Williams.

SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY

Dr. Robert Frickey, (Chrm.), Mr. Dcxlcr Burlcy, Dr. Tanya Johnson, Mr. Philip
Reichcl, Dr. John Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, Chris Murphy.

EDUCATION

PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Dr. Floyd O'Neal (Chrm.), Dr. Harry Bowsher, Mr. Harry Dolyniuk, Dr.Ro
nie Ezell, Dr. Silas Lewis, Dr. John Pearce, Dr. Walter Powers, Dr. Silvia
Richart, Dr. Janice Turner.

.*>*

#

"^ ^Sj IT ^'t-- '-- "' '

DTj rfff' r^ ?; :^- '-; -
^ ^-^^ LiJ] C PQ Hn "

SO^DINID:

156

DR. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY
PRESIDENT

EVELYN P. FARR
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

DR. J. GRAY DINWIDDIE, JR.
ACADEMIC DEAN

J.L. McNEAL

ASSISTANT ACADEMIC DEAN

CHRISTIAN B. BOWEN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

157

TOM RILEY

DIRECTOR CONTINUING EDUCATION

, DR. HAROLD MOON

ASSOCIATE ACADEMIC DEAN

^ KATHERINE HARRISON
SECRETARY

158

MAXINE CARTEE ^
SECRETARY

r

"J.""W". GALLOWAY
DEAN OF STUDENTS

MARY DICKSON
T EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

ROSCOE WILLIAMS .

ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS ^

159

NAOMI BARNARD
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR

WILLIAM RODIMON

DIRECTOR COLLEGE & PUBLIC SERVICES

MARY GARDINER
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

160

JOAN MOONEYHAN
SECRETARY

A

MARIAN CHEEK

DIRECTOR PUBLIC INFORMATION

PATRICIA HOLMES
CLERK

161

ADI A

ANDREWS, ^
ADMINIS.
ASSISTANT

BILLY
"^THOMPSON,
COMPTROLLER

VERA

WILKERSON,
SECRETARY

V.

162

^ MARY ADAMS,
^ CASHIER

CAROLYN LANFORD CHERYL REESE ^

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT CASHIER

CHRIS DIECK
PAYROLL SUPERVISOR

163

TRUDY PARTRIDGE ^
SECRETARY

DR. DONALD SMITH
ADMISSION DIRECTOR

CAROL DREWRY
COUNSELOR

166

JOHNNY MURRAY ^
INFORMATION DESK ^

^

A SANDRA FOWLER
COUNSELOR

BARBARA LOWE
COUNSELOR

167

V.

168

X '^''

^^^n^K...

.\ ^

DR. BARBARA SPEERSTRA
COUNSELING DIRECTOR
JUANITA DENNIS

SECRETARY

ELIZABETH BOYD
SECRETARY

A ANNE SHEPPARD
^ COUNSELOR

CARLENE COLCLOUGH
T SECRETARY

HELEN ADAMS
SECRETARY

169

CASMIER SZOCINSKI
SUPPLY MANAGER

ELIZABETH MUNS
SUPPLY CLERK ^

170

ROBERT
HARRIS,
MAIL
CLERK

JACK
HAMILTON,
DIRECTOR-
PROCUREMENT

JOHN SIMMS LEE
STORES CLERK ^

"N

LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Francis Bailey, Leslie
McCroan, June Pritchett, Betty Long, Elease Morgan.

BACK ROW Gray Markham, Janette Wilson, Clyde Hartman, June
Wallon, Frank Towslee. FRONT ROW Raymond Patterson, Richard
Bednarski, Lloyd Hurst, Julian Armstrong. NOT PICTURED John Badi-
toiu.

171

Honor's Night

jmh

>.

ACADEMIC HONORS

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Palricia Y. Abasolo
Soon Jung Chang
Timothy E. Davis
Mary Catherine Ealick
Regina Garrett
Paul H. Greenway

Mariann Ogilvie
JohnJ.O'Shea
Terri Ann Prefer
Margaret L. Rhoden
Dell R. Rowland
LisaSchafer

Steven Robert Hull
Wilbur E. Johnson
KathrynAnn Kristensen
David Segars
Debran K. Taylor
Kathryn T. Thompson

PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS

Deborah J. Athon
Laura E. Bledsoe
Pamela T. Brown
Timothy E. Davis
Nancy D. Jackson

Kathryn Ann Kristensen
Kathleen M. Mobley
Christine S. Tankersley
Cynthia K. Taylor

SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

SENIOR CLASS

Christines. Tankersley
Cynthia K.Taylor

JUNIOR CLASS
Howell Anne Bell
Kathleen M. Mobley

SOPHOMORE CLASS
Frances Jo Fuehrer
Debra K. Jones

FRESHMAN CLASS
John R. Harden
Clifford J. Hull, Jr.

Kathryn Ann Kristensen
Carolyn W. Bowick

Lisa E. Schafer
Terri Ann Prefer

Frances D. Woodward
Lynne K. Saumweber

KimberlySelf
Martin E. Truett

PUBLICATION AWARDS

BELL RINGER AWARD Francis Truitt Rabun

(posthumous)

CHRONICLE-HERALD AWARD Virginia A. Wise

WHITE COLUMNS AWARD James H. Haney, Jr.

SENIOR SERVICE LEADERSHIP AWARDS Deborah J. Baber

Timothy E. Davis

sSSl'TpSS^igS^'Ss

DEPART MINT A 1 AWARDS

SFNl
BUS

STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION

ASSOCIATION AWARD

McCRARY ENGLISHsAWARD ,., . .

FINE ARTS AWARDS. . , Art Ajysard . .
Orgall^ Award
Music Award

Sar>'. ( ulpeppci

Martha i> Sweet
Kivrenc L 1 indal
Iud\ (_ K'- ipp
Teddy I ei, York
Murray James Anderson

Paul H. Greenway
Maryann D. Ardiff
Laura E. Bledsoe
Joan Harvey
Donald E. DuPee, Jr.

HISTORY AWARD
M4,nil MATK S \V. \RD
NURSING AWARDS

(tC)\I RNMLNT \\\ \RD
PSYCHOLOGY AV\ \RD
McCR \RY SC IhNC F AW ARD
SLMOR SOCIOLOGY AWARD

JyntmaK.. laylor

lanet M. Holloway
Linda MoGill Coffin
Harriett C. Howard
Daniel R. Danilovich
Joseph L. Walls
Kathleen M. Mobley
Christine S. Tankersley

-^Sh

Darltne Meador Bond

Uhurii's David Dunagai

MASTER OK SCIENCE
Anita SchaTer ( odwin I du jrd 1 Hdrns

MASTFn 01- hhUCAllON

Millahct '
n H miiig Murray

Lillye A. (

rnn

Marian nt A

llinH>

Paula Davis llurton

Peticy A(jne

* K.lly

rShirliy Ann

e KiiiK

Shirley Am

UdtKltor

Sandra In n

Mash bum

MASTER

Nurnian C

arrar

Jfffrcy Vac

av Herman

Ccratd Lane

Kelly

Vernon P. Ko/ialek

3 ADMINISTRATION

^^

^Marv t Mobley
[} ivid Remcr Jr.
Idrgarct L Rhoden

BACHFLOR OI- ARTS

Helen Iris Adams
Thomas FrajiKlvn Adkin
Kay Kinti A)k>n

Ooniia Ma/litu- llannets
Mary Ann IVrtisp Ardiff
tl>ebotufi Jeane Athon
*Jane A. Bailey

Richard David Bailey
Carohn Pearl Baitic
Gion;" Allen Barnaby
John Ray Bamev

s&^ale

Susan Kathryn Bennett
Donna l.ouisv HiUle
'*ti-aura Kli^iabtfth Bledsoe
Lydia HuUki Bonds
Eli/ah.th P Boylcslon
Edna Mjf Tiiisiey Branllej
Micliail Veri)v Canadv
Palneia H. ChnsUasen
William Edwin Oary
Joseph Michael Clement
Michael Larry Cofer
Richard Dallas Collltis
Carol A. Conlan
Harold Eugene C^OK, Jr.
Kari Joseph Crea7.2o
Rhett Pearce Cregan
Denise Raye Dills

Woody Dean Alexander
Murray James Anderson
Aspacia Nina Andrea
Donna Christine Banker
John Albert Beal
William U-non Beck
'Carolyn While Bowick

Anne Ellzabetli Belick
5 Mary Mclver Eddy

Corinlhia Ann Evans
George Melwin Famum
Altenbun! Douglas Alan faulkiier
PpUr Joseph Flanagan
AudivyElaine Frazier
Nancy Elizabeth Frazier
Jiiha. ticha.-d Celdart
Stephen WalU-r Clinski, Jr.
Sandra Jane fiordon
Barbara Fnerierikp Ha^er
Donald L. Ilair
Harry Don Halt
Jesse Warrcu Mam, Jr.
Ernest Duane Ilainm
Momca Eli/abelh lleaton
DanT<.'l Arlhiir Henderion
William Mm-ef Hill, Jr.
: JVa-y Jam' H'lhnusw..rlli
Williuin Alexander Hur7,l
Patricia Noblf John-son
Philip Owen Johnson
Wilbur Eut-ene Johnson
John Palrirk Koenan
Paul Harri.ion King
Elizabeth Marguerite Kitchi
'tKathryn Ann Kristensen
John Burton Lamar
*Afice Lucille Lamb
Catherine Callaway L*e
Tcrri Angela Leonard

Mary Ann Marge Marriott
Frances Busby Martin
Tony L. MeCarty
Kob<Tt Kendall McCormick

II Charles Newby

Clendallawkini

sVl'aniela Patty
i:i;ltoberl A, Pollard
?.;Amelia llllen Poole

PeE?>' 11. SinoT
Lynn Adair Sloan
Robert Raymond Swann
tMarjaret G. Taylor
Mary Carolyn Thigpen
Martha L. Thurman
Betty Jean Wilson

Harold Stuart Roby. Sr.
Robert Alan Scaringe
Williaji Emory Van Zant. Ill
Alice Mersey WhiUker
Richard-Michael Yaun

CynUiia Cadwell Sanders
Calberl Leonard Schleln
Lorraine L. Scholly ^

Gladys Geneva Scott ^
Michael Wjltiam Semulp'

iilh

M

A\'illiam Fredrick Reynolds
Donna 1). Roberts
Marcelo C. Rodriguez
Michael Jo<veph Kucker : :^^:
Clifford Clarence Russell J[j^^

Rebecca Shirah Smith

James Louis Staley

RarKira Ann Stephens

David CutlatSunderiand

David Russell Sweat
*t(-liristine Smith Tanken,ley
*tt^yrithia Karen T.nylor
. LN.aRae Taylor

Paul McKinnon Thompson. Ill

tViil Leonard Wakelm

Joseph Louis Walls

Jo;in Wallers

Jill Wamock

Joniii Michelle Wrissenburgpr

Emma Shaffer Wil banks

Joyce piane Wiley

Don Pj^^lon Williams

Clary t^Williams

Connw Faye WilUford

Anne Hoskins Wright

Joicph Herbert Wyse

Sue Ellen Young '

Carole Angela Zeigler

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Donna Mae Croft Conrad
tTimothy Everett Davis
Willie Dorothy Davis
Peggy Marie Dunlap
Marion Fulghum
Mary Anne Geckeler
Siinona Kreszenzia George
Daniel Steven Glover

Sandra Linebeny Greenj

iHall

.s McCaslan

Janet M. 11

Djvid Tltor

Gerald D. Moss

William llamplon Murphy, Ji

Robert A. Pollard

Jack Anthony P\le

G
R
A
D
U
A
T
E
S

Debonh Jean Baber
Laurie Harwell Ctsry
Delphia Barbara Galvin
*Jana Agerton Henry

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

Vrilllsm Joseph Jones
Patricia Jowen Key
Debra Ware Udbotler
Marilyn Dickens McDonald

Patricia Esletle Mulherin
Sherry Robbin Nedl
Rickey S. Newbury
ViLki Dawn Smilhson

Lynn Nail Tisdale

'Johnny Glenn Ctrr Donald Edward Dupee, Jr.

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

David Mycr Barwlck
Ttrri Lynn Campbell
Bobby Gene Carroll
'*Soon Jung Chang
James lUrvey Cochran, Sr.
John McKinney Coffin
Phillip Mac Collins
Roy David Cone
Randall L.Cunningham
Frank Leonartl Damiano
Kenneth Eugene Diver
John Howard Dobbs
Victoria Lynn Dudley
Marie Reynolds Duncan
Joe L. Eden field
Roy S. Ellis
Charlei Fsposito
Melonia Dawn Flanders
Larry Cari Franz

Thomas Franklyn Adklns
Susan Gail Anderson
Bemadetle Yvette Arvin
Frances Sleed Aycock
Bobble Laird Baker
Brenda Cochran Barrett
Michael Veroy Canady
Joseph Miehu^l acmenl
Duane L. Coffey, Jr.
Linda McGill Coffin
Ruth Marie Collin*
Harold Eugene Cook, Jr.
Connie B. Copeland

t H. Mitchell. Jr.

John Gariick

*Judy Caldwell Krapp

Johnnie Samuel Cceler, If

W. Michael Luckey

James Louis Gibson

Kayrcne Lyon

i:arol Michael Godfrey

Judith Ann Mansell

James Wilbum Goodman

Clarence Mariney

Charles Freeman Grant

Philip Alan May

Dallas Joel Grime.s

Rodney Jay Mr Amis

Gary Michael Hall

Janieb Edens MeDon^d

Gary Uoynton Hand

Allen Eugene Miller

Ronald Artliur ll;inten

Andrrw Wayne Miller

Timothy John Hanson

Gary W. Minor

Burton P. Hauck

Kenneth Hayne Morris

Harold James Hodgens

James Jarrell Pardue

Linda Sims Houts

Robi-rt 1). Plunkelt

Michael J. Houta

Cari Wright Purvis

Stephen W. Howard

James Edward Richards

Eddie Lawrence Hudson

Allen Russell

Kim Douglas Hyde

Donilby A. Saleher

M. Dariene James

Antoinette HighlowerSc

David Glen Johnaon

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS

Delia Kjie Culbreath

Kart-n Colquitt Hudson

Sue Sam Cullinan

Karen Mitchell Hulsey

David William Dunn

Jaek M. Ufler

Jacquelyn Dianne Edenfleld

Karx^y Ann Lewis

Sharon A. Huot

Palmer M. Lewis

Jeneen B. Gabriel

Priscilla Dollar Luke

John Richard Geldart

Cheryl Ann McCoy

Delois T. Green

Carol Colquitt McTler

Ellen Marie Holmes

Tern Ann McWatcrs

Patricia Jane Holmes

Beverty Drighlhop Minu

Alice Maxinr Hopkins

Kenneth Lee Mullins

Winona Tedder Horowitz

Carolyn Ann Nelson

Deborah WhilUnglon Horlenst

ne

Harriet Claudenr Howard

178

ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE
e Moon Filiberto Marcvio Pacheco

ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE
n Mercer Hill, Jr. *"June Mariene McDanlel

William Eiaward Shaver
Teresa M. Smalley
Elaine Snellgiove Smith

Earidean Loyce Tintey
Herbert Lamar Wade
Rebecca Lynn Webb
David Lamar Wheeler, Si

Mary Claire Pursley
Diunne Storey Rogen
Kathy Uemice Ruddy
Margaret Saulsberry
Gladys Geneva Scott
Michael WUliam Seniuk
David Phillip Smith
Janice Blackburn Souk
Frances Toy Stone
Charies Donald Tillman, Sr.
John Allen Wallace
Joseph Louis Walls
Jonni Michelle Welssenburger

*Pennie Veach WlUiford
David Michael Woodruff

AnIU Frances Rhodn

Graduation

DR. JAMES G. BOND

HBB^^XifvaEB

For several years, many people at Augusta College wanted to organize a college
radio station. In 1967, the residue of the Ann C. Langdon estate and matching
funds of the H.E.W. of stocks and bonds caused their dreams to become a reality.
The license was granted in 1970, and by June 2 they were on the air with
WACG-FM 90.7 on the dial.

The station economized their budget with the help from Channel 6, which offered
engineering assistance. The program is microwaved from the Boykin Wright Hall
to Beach Island, where Channel 6 transmits the program to the community.

The station primarily responds to the educational and cultural needs of the
community. Operational funds come from research and industrial budgets and
community subscribers. Programming hours are from 2 PM til 10 PM. Monday
thru Friday and consisting mainly of classical music. On Saturday, the Metropoli-
tan Opera is transmited live from New York City.

The programs are pre-taped, and contain classical music which is produced by
Dave Huffstetler, Bob Williams and Harvy Boyd, under the general management
of Harry Jacobs. Also on Friday nights, 9 PM to 1 AM., "Rainbow Bridge" is
produced by Pete Spinks and consists of progressive music.

Augusta College's radio station (WACG) is considering expanding its broadcast-
ing hours to present music of progressive taste for progressive music listeners.
Programming hours which have been proposed are 1 2 PM. to 4 PM. and 1 PM. to
1 AM. Monday thru Friday, Saturday following he Metropolitan Opera until 1
AM. in the morning, and possibly Sunday.

augusta college child
development center,
babysitting service,
and summer day camp

The Augusta College Child Development
Center provides an enriching program for
children ages three, four, and five. Operated
by the Department of Psychology with the
assistance of the Student Activities Office
and the Education Department, the Center
offers both half day and full day programs.

Also the Augusta College Baby Sitting Ser-
vice, located adjacent to the campus, is open
to preschool children of Augusta College stu-
dents and faculty and staff. Children enjoy
creative play and snacks under the supervi-
sion of qualified student assistants. There is
also the Augusta College Summer Day Camp
which offers a program of outdoor activities,
swimming, films, and crafts. Staffed by the
Augusta College students, the camp is open to
all children ages four to twelve. The camp is
run in weekly sessions throughout the sum-
mer quarter.

n

evelopment

" educational
aTtennatiives
for youp kids

Augusta College is proud to have an Army ROTC Unit on
its campus since the Fall Quarter of 1975. The ROTC unit
has well established cadets with great potential and leader-
ship ability. The cadets are increasing in number steadily
each quarter.

AC'S ROTC Unit has a lot to offer its cadets. There is a
Ranger Platoon organized to teach the cadet about survi-
val training, airborne, river work, mountain climbing, and
leadership. Also, the Ranger Platoon will be attending
Jump School to qualify in Parachuting and Competative
training. The well-established Drill Team (Pershing Rifles)
has represented Augusta College at the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans and participated in public events held on campus.
The Drill Team will return to the 1977 Mardi Gras to
march in the parades, and to compete in the Drill
Competition. AC also has an excellent small-bore Rifle
Team for training in marksmanship and target practice.

AC'S Army ROTC has a lot to offer and we at Augusta
College are proud of it.

L

Recreation Area

Super Sunday Family Day

S2i^-

The Clark's Hill Recreation Area
has turned out to be an enjoyable
place for relaxation in the past year.
It was used by students and faculty
of both AC and Medical College,
during the summer as well as the
winter. It has been the place for nu-
merous exciting events such as Field
Day, Super Sunday, and Family
Day. These activities were a big suc-
^^ cess for those who came. All of these
^ \;,*^ activities. Super Sunday, Family
. !^^ Day, and Field Day, were all very

^ similar, by treating those who were

there to refreshments, games, relax-
ation, and all sorts of fun.

When SGA was not sponsoring an

" outing, the recreation area was in use

^ -^-a^ y- every weekend by students and facul-

i3^c^-' ty who just wanted to get away to the

lake and relax for a day.

Summertime was not the only time
of the year that the Clark's Hill Rec.
Area was used. There were many
weekends during the dead of winter
when you could find a person bun-
dled up in a heavy coat sitting on a
picnic table staring out over the wa-
ter dreaming of summer.

^'^'^^^-^

' ''^ ' M

1

P

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ill

^t^^m

f<r>

1. UNTITLED Henry Wynn

2. UNTITLED Pam Shaw

3. BROKEN BUT STRONG Fay Miller

4. THE LETTER Miguel Conesa

5. UNTITLED Fay Miller

6. DARKROOM MADNESS Valerie
Webb

7. UNTITLED Christine Gray

8. DANCING LEAVES Nancy Northup

Mte^ ji|||^ v^M!^

Is this any way to run a yearbook?

PAUL THOMPSON

Layout Editor

VALERIE WEBB

Editorial Asst.

V

Columns

1MI 1 '^

JOHN PARKER

Publisher's Rep.

1976 White Columns

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JimHan^
ASSISTANT EDITOR MariRoukoski
LAYOUT EDITOR Paul Thompson

COPY EDITOR Edmond Kida

SPORTS EDITOR Dwayne Rosier

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Valerie Webb

GENERAL STAFF

Bill Anderson

Sue Avery
Phyllis Barnard

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STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

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Mike Carr

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CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

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Nelson Harris
Johnny Murray

Joe Roper
Mari Roukoski
Roscoe Williams
Lee Woodward

PUBLISHER

American Yearbook Company

PUBLISHER'S REPRESENTATIVE

John Parker

COVER DESIGN

Jim Haney

P

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