ViMiMtm WHITE COLUMNS '81 AUGUSTA COLLEGE REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS Members, Sloan Foundation and ASU Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1981augu 4 Rx r 1- ^^'^^^#*UY hite Columns '81 Decade '80 H^^l Faced with crippling inflation, a difficult presidential election, and the Iranian hostage crisis, many Americans see the new decade as a new set of problems. Economists predicted recessions and have been proven correct. For months, the American people have been obsessed with the fate of fifty-two American hostages captured by an outraged group of Iranian students incited by the powerful religious and political leader, Ayatollah Khomeini. Reagan, Carter, and Anderson waged huge campaigns to convince the nation each was the right man to deliver the country from its predicament. Disturbed by these three choices and disillusioned by our political system, many Americans stayed home and refused to exercise their right to vote. Although these times appear bleak, the future looks much brighter . . . The Commitment to Excellence program at Augusta College last year is a prime example of working towards a brighter future. The goal of this program is to raise funds for library improvements, faculty development, and the acquisition of nationally known faculty members. This year the fund drive was opened with a barbeque held in the quandrangle behind Payne Hall, and once again, the program was a success. By working together, Augusta College and the surrounding community are investing in a better tomorrow. 2fl[ - _3- 1 ^ W^A fl\ ^^ ' S v - '. - ^^^^H^B A New Beginning One of the most exciting improvements on the Augusta College campus was the opening of Hardy Hall in the fall of 1980. The facilities in Hardy Hall include various learning aids, a media center, and space for WACG, the Augusta College radio station, and a television studio. Equipped with rooms for film production and editing, it is hoped that in the future the Hardy Hall facilities can broadcast some of its own programs. Hardy Hall has also become the new home for some of the departments formerly housed in Skinner Hall. The departments of Math and Computer Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Studies are now located in the new offices in Hardy Hall. The opening of Hardy Hall has opened up many new opportunities for faculty and students alike and should prove to be a great asset to the campus. Registration and orientation can often prove to be a nightmare for the entering freshmen; it can also prove to be chaotic for the upper classmen who never found time to pre-register. The orientation of entering students begins at 8:00 A.M. and can last well into the afternoon. Orientation usually consists of several speeches, a tour of the campus, and a mass of confusion. Despite the hassles of registration and orientation, students keep coming to college; Augusta College has an increased enrollment this year. Student involvement in intramural sports has increased along with enrollment. The fall quarter intramural football program was a definite success and a lot of fun for those who got involved. Intramural sports planned for winter and spring quarters include basketball, weightlifting. table tennis, recreational tennis and softball. r+^nr*?* ** *#~i %J&W&* ? . * r w&St # ^ ' 1 f ; ^1 E yi . -. ^: ***> The sports scene at Augusta College definitely has a bright future. A soccer team was initiated this year and the team played a full schedule of games fall quarter. In addition, the more established sports are gaining in strength and popularity. In 1980, the Aqua Jags broke several records and became the winningest team on the campus. Although the students enjoy the great diversity of sports on campus, Augusta College is primarily a basketball college. The students are proud of the basketball team, and the team should be proud of representing a college with a great present and an even better future. The Augusta College Student Senate has worked very hard this year to better serve the student body. Frank Lee, the president of the Student Government Association, has taken several steps to improve the quality and effectiveness of the S.G.A. since he assumed office earlier in the year. One of Frank's pet projects was instituting a senate retreat program. Last September the senators went to Jekyll Island for a weekend. While attending lectures presented by Dr. Jane Cross and Dean J.W. Galloway, the senators were not only able to learn about "Time Management" and "Administration Processes", but also more about each other. Another advancement in the area of student organizations occurred when the Jazz Ensemble was honored by an invitation to perform for the Georgia State Assembly opening session. YOU CAN S T I L L MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR CLASS PICTURES * FRIDAY & MONDAY * Augusta College students were treated to a new activity this year-a Halloween masquerade ball. The Halloween party gave students the opportunity to dress up in imaginative costumes. Awards were presented to the students who wore the scariest, the most original, and the most creative costumes. For those students who enjoy classic B-grade horror movies, the Student Union provided Christopher Lee starring in "Dracula" Pumpkins from the carving contest held earlier that day were displayed during the party. The more traditional events were also a big success this year. The Augusta College Oktoberfest provided students with a taste of the German culture. The hungry crowd was treated to sauerkraut, bratwurst, potato salad, soft pretzels, and beer. Some students who were really in the spirit of Oktoberfest danced to the joyful sounds of German records. Students who were too full to move preferred to sit around chatting with friends. The Christmas Ball is another of the long observed traditions of Augusta College. This year Miss Pamm Shands was crowned Christmas Belle and Mr. Reggie Forrest was crowned Christmas Beau. The semi-formal Christmas Ball gives students a chance to dress up and enjoy a little Christmas cheer with their friends. Commitment to Excellence. Hardy Hall. Registration and orientation. Sports. Student organizations. Student activities. The common denominator of all these words is you-the student. Whenever you're discouraged, remember that Augusta College exists for you. Your education is the primary goal of this campus. It exists for you, and you exist for the future. j* Or Vsr **. nonon Dedication The 1980-81 White Columns is dedicated to all those administrators, faculty members, and students who are dedicated to the students of Augusta College. By their continuing efforts and hard work, these dedicated individuals have contributed significantly to building and maintaining a well-rounded academic program for Augusta College students. Honors Convocation The purpose of the Augusta College Honors Convocation is to recognize students who have excelled in scholarship, service and lead- ership . during the past academic year. The keynote speaker was Dr. Fairfield Goodale, dean of the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia. The Valedictorian Award was presented to Lyle K. Neff by Augusta College President George Christenberry. Neff achieved a near perfect grade point average of 3.99 on a four point system. The Outstanding Faculty Member Award was presented to Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend, chairperson of the Department of Mathemat- ics and Computer Science. In addition to the presentation of various awards to students, a presentation was made to the AC Jazz Ensemble by local state legisla- tor David Swann. The Jazz Ensemble per- formed at the opening session of the Georgia Legislature in 1980. Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend Outstanding Faculty Member Award Annabel Tudor Chronicle-Herald Award William R. Scoggins Bell Ringer Award Beverly Meyers Senior Service-Leadership Frank Chow Lee Senior Service-Leadership Denise K. Seago Student National Education Award Donna K. Broshek White Columns Award Graduation Graduation '81 commenced at the William B. Bell auditorium. The exercises began at 3 P.M. on Sunday, June 14. Honor students were recognized while 292 students received diplomas. A total of 300 degrees were awarded with 8 students each receiving two degrees. The benediction was presented by Dr. Thomas J. Henry, director of The Good Shepherd Church in Augusta. The key speaker was Dr. Henry L. Ashmore, president of Armstong State College. Students in American Universities and Colleges Beverly Myers and Denise McClure Gayla Spooner and Johnnie Poole (1 to r): Frank Lee, Donna K. Broshek, Roberta K. Allen, Erich Boerner >>>> ^& 1980 was the first year for the Augusta college soccer team. They played a full schedule of games in the NCAA Division Two. Coached by Tom Taylor, the team posted a 4-8 record. After their first season, the team is expected to become stronger and the sport more popular with increased student participa- tion. Ijbm Front row (1 to r): Jon Arr.ngton. Tommy Tranum, Stuart Tranum, Bill Lilhs. V,ctor Mclvin. Middle row. Marvin Vanover-head coach, Delbert Haynes, Anthony Darnels, Brian Scott, Darren Mabins. James Richardson. David Brannen, Bobby Eskew-asst. coach. Back row: Rob Johnson-graduate asst. coach. Brad Usry, David Held, Glenn Glover, Rob Solomon, Jimmy Wright. '* if 1 * f "I feci thai we had the most talent this year even though people didn't think we were going to do well this season. I think it's time for me to move on to better things in life, and I really don't feel bad about leaving the team." Brian Scott-Senior Marvin Vanover Head Coach i. .L #*w i i The Old-Timers teams j. .: .: The 1980 yearbook was dedicated to Robbie Howard. Coach Childers presented the yearbook to Mrs. Howard at a home basketball game. The Robbie Howard Memorial Athle- tic Scholarship was developed in Mr. Howard's honor. Front row (1 to r): Bonita McNeal, Beth Real. Cindy Elliot, Diane Oglesby, Thelma Howard. Back row: Patricia Sullivan (mgr), Memore Hagen, Raponsa McNeal. Monica Sicard. Beth McKie, Pam Larsen, Emily Jones, Coach Tom Taylor. >>>>> "I feel we had an excellent season. Even though we fell short of our goal of a winning season, posting an 11-14 record. I am still pleased. We lost three games by one point each, and nine of our losses were against teams ranked in the nation's top ten teams (West Georgia. Berry. Lander. USC. Aiken). We tied for second with Shorter College in our division, and finished fourth in the conference tournament. The fourth place tournament finish was the highest place ever for an Augusta College women's basketball team. I'm confident that our third major goal of the season, to develop a winning attitude among our players, was accom- plished. That winning attitude was displayed continuously by our players. They practiced hard every day, including between-quarter holidays. They played with maximum ef- fort in every game with a never-give-up attitude. Please let me thank all our players for a rewarding year to me for their efforts and for the manner in which they repre- sented Augusta College throughout the season. As for next year, I am busy recruiting new players to add to our return- ing players. It's much easier to recruit and promote our pro- gram now because of the 'winning attitude' developed by this year's Lady Jaguar Basketball Team." Coach Tom Taylor Front row (1 to r): Sherry Walz. Kim Gauldin, Elaine Sola, Linda Black, Monica Sicard. Middle row: Shelby Boles, Jo Anna Mitchell, Angelia Wilcher, Tern Scheid, Susan Beck, Robin Thrailkill. Back row: Rob Johnson-coach. Front row (1 to r): Coach Richard Harrison, Mitch Ragland, Roger Bentley, Bill Stevens, Bartley Payne, David Johnson, Jon Stratton. Top row: Willis Biles, Mike Dennison, Lewis Biles, Karen Rubin, Ric Tutt, James Biles. "The Augusta College swimming team is unique in the fact that it is made up of local talent. I have trained these swimmers for ten years. Now they are in college, their community college. To me, this is what a community program is all about." Coach Harrison (1 to r): Wanda Jackson. Marty Hamilton, Delia Crews, Ann Mul- herin, Carol McNitt, Libba Anderson, Richard Justice, Paige Hodges, Renee Arazie. IU "The baseball team had a great season. We placed seventh in the country for the NCAA sec- ond division. We only had one senior this year, so we're looking forward to many returni players and another winning season." Tim Crosby-sports information director !p*t i h?> .,r v '-'" V ^^j^^te v gja - \. - 7 -'^^^ B^BP i ^, k y^J SS g t - ^4v l*?lf Ibajb. i >r ,^g*^ ; .-.i, W - -*&*?. &'? ^L V 1 nr Front row(l to r): Mike Paul, Guy Piatt, Paul Tomberlin, Joe Rich, Bill Elliot, Brett Jenkins, Darryl Smith. Middle row: David French, Mark Hopkins, Jim Flanary, Mike Gailey, Tom Nash (asst. coach), Terry Childers (head coach), Ralph Herndon. Charles Carter, John Dickinson. Back row: David Brannen (manager), Walter Taylor. Greg Berzins. Tommy Hooker, Barry Arrington, Mike LaFontaine, Todd Mercer, Nat Dye. >>>>v " * "' gjL - *N $ *" * f 1 *% P' ^''t/Vl "** "K^ 1 , > +s Front row (1 to r): Tim Knowles, Jimmy Acord, Coach Harrison, Mitchell Pomerance. Back row: Mike Buck, Tony Akins, Mark Michels, Wayne Barton. (1 to r): Victoria Jackson. Diane Oglesby, Angie Edgar, Betty Hull. Lucy Mulherm, Frances Barrett. "The South Atlantic Conference has done more to insure top caliber compe- tition than anything else for the sports program at Augusta College." Coach Harrison **" Jaguar Jaunt Attracts 373 Registrants by Martha Weatherly Two of the entries in the 1980 AC Jaguar Jaunt didn't run. And one of the runners wasn't officially entered in either race. The second annual Jaguar Jaunt, held at the college September 27, attracted a total of 373 registrants, with 105 of them running the one-mile course. The one-mile run was the first event of a twin-contest competition. Some of the participants were entered in both races, the second race having a length of 5,000 meters which repeated the short circuit for three laps. Sponsors of the race, which is rated third largest in the area, were the Alumni Association and the Student Government Association of Augusta College, and Southern Beer of Augusta, Inc. The two non-running entries, Robert Mingledolph and Ramona Jackson, covered the 5-kilometer circuit in wheel chairs. Mingledolph, with 3 races behind him, wants to enter the Turkey Trot in Novem- ber. Jackson began racing last year and has completed 5 races. She, too, is a candidate for the Turkey Trot. A trainee for the Fort Bragg Marathon, Jack McHenry, ran in the long race. His wife, Cathy, a beginning runner, competed tandem in the short race with her 3'/2- month-old Golden Retriever, Abraham, on a leash. Abe wasn't an official entrant although he wore a homemade entry tag and trotted the one-mile course at 10:18. A random scan of the entry roster turned up several names from the faculty and college offices. Dr. Charles Freeman and Dr. William Johnson (Languages and Literature), Dr. Edwin Flynn (Business Administration), John Groves (Student Activities), and information specialists Dee Davis and Marian Cheek were among the racers. One of the youngest entrants, Drew Hook, who is 8V2 years old, ran in the one- miler for his first race. He says he is not a prospect for the Olympics, however. "I'd rather play soccer." Robert Herron, who was last year's oldest Augusta College alumnus running, competed this year also. Mrs. Naomi Barnard, Co-ordinator of Alumni Affairs, said the event originated as a social activity, not a money-raiser, but if any profit were made, the Augusta College Foundation would benefit. The 1979 race registered 358, in spite of a rainy day, but the treasury netted an amount under $50. "We were told that it was good just to break even for a first race. At least, it didn't cost the college to have it." Mrs. Barnard said entry fees this year were increased to cover the cost of the T- shirts given to those who participated. "Southern Beer donated the trophies given to the winners," she explained. Southern Beer added to the intake by giving $.75 per entry to the alumni fund. Net proceeds amounted to figures between $300 and $400. Jurgen Cowling, AC student and member of the cross-country team, was the male winner of the one-mile event both years. He bettered his time two seconds over last year, clocking 4:47. Other trophies awarded went to Mark Koenig and Debbie Baber, winners in the 5-kilometer competition. The Jaguar Jaunt seems to be established now, drawing contestants from not only students, faculty, and alumni, but from jogging and athletic buffs in the whole Augusta community. >; ^ << Championship Softball Team "The Superstars" Second Place Team "Delta Tau Chi" ^ i ft ft: , CfTB; / Ik Championship Football Team "The Superstars" r * * .i "Intramurals was a great way to meet new people . . . especially people who aren't involved in other school re- lated activities." Erich Boerner (alias Ric Tutt) "It was mainly a lot of fun. It was a great way to spend the afternoon. I think there are a lot more people who would enjoy getting involved in intramural sports." Karl Boerner PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Dr. George A. Christenberry President of the College Front row (1 to r): Mr. Joseph Mele, Dr. Otha Gray, Mr. John McNeal, Dr. Christenberry, Dr. Geraldine Hargrove, Dr. Roy Nicely, Dr. Gray Dinwiddie Back row: Mr. Randall Thursby, Mr. Lee Wallace, Mr. Pete Galloway. DEANS Dr. W. Harold Moon Associate Dean of the College Dr. J. Gray Dinwiddie Dean of the College Dr. Otha L. Gray Dean of the School of Business Administration Dr. Geraldine W. Hargrove Dean of the School of Education 00 Dr. Roy E. Nicely Dean of Graduate Studies Mr. Joseph F. Mele Dean for Business and Finance, and Comptroller DEANS Mr. "J" "W" Galloway Dean of Students Mr. Roscoe Williams Associate Dean of Students Mr. John McNeal, Dean of College Relations, and Administrative Secretary Helga Waller ADMISSIONS Front row (1 to r): Mrs. Marsha Navarre, Mrs. Lee Wallace, Mrs. Barbara Lowe, Mrs. Catherine Shawver. Back row; Dr. Donald Smith-Director, Mr. Wade Gassman. *7 Mrs. Carol Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Naomi Barnard-Director CO St ALUMNI BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Janette Kelly Mrs. Angela Olson Mrs. Helen Story Pictured below (1 to r): Mrs. Leslie McCroan, Mrs. Betty Long, Mrs. Darlene Tochterman, Ms. June Pritchett, Mrs. Elease Morgan, Mrs. Mary Bailey-Director. CAFETERIA (1 to r): Ms. Gloria Amar, Mr. Tim Tyree-Director, Ms. Lydia Morin, Mr. Carlos Bracci, Ms. Melinda Lowery. Ms. Marcia Kuniansky, Mrs. Rita Rutsohn-Director, Mrs. Linda Thomson. CAREER PLANNING COMPUTER SERVICES Hanging in tree: Mr. Randall Thursby-Director. Standing (1 to r): The Unknown Operator (David Tardoff), Ms. Susan South, Mr. Robert Thies, Mrs. Nicolette Deloach. Mr. Larry Steele, Mr. Guy Bass, Ms. Hilary Horvath. Ms. Beverly Noble. Kneeling: Ms. Gayle Davidson, Mr. Victor Threatt. (1 to r): Ms. Sandra Barnes, Mrs. Maxine Allen, Miss Charlene Price, Dr. Sharon B. Covitz-Director. CONTINUING EDUCATION- COUNSELING CENTER Miss Anne Shepard, Ms. Deloris Wright, Dr. Barbara T. Speerstra-Director. I Standing (1 to r): Mrs. Sandra Fowler, Mrs. Alys Wilkes, Mrs. Evelyn Ellwanger. Seated: Mr. James Stallings-Director. FINANCIAL AID FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Sherice Hayden, Ms. Charlye Moore, Mr. Alex Mura-Director PERSONNEL PHYSICAL PLANT (1 to r): Mr. Willie Clay, Mr. James Bryant, Mr. Billy Mixon, Mr. Lamar Newsome, Dr. T. Dan McCrary- Director, Ms. Carol Johnson, Mr. Baxter Vinson, Mr. Chuck Lambert, Mr. Jake Wilson, Mr. Albert Montgomery, Mr. Jerry Morris, Mr. Philip Pridgen. Mrs. Dee Davis and Mrs. Marian Cheek PUBLIC INFORMATION STUDENT RECORDS CO (1 to r): Bart Snead, Jama Wood, Catherine Thibault, Amos Hurt UJ oo Mr. John Groves-Director, Miss Kathy Thompson TESTING CENTER Mr. Julian Heyman-Director, Mrs. Linda Hagerty, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd Mr. Charles Adams, Mrs. Doris Bussey, Mr. Wade Gassman-Director VETERAN'S AFFAIRS' 1 4 I 71 Front row (1 to r): Mrs. Marguerite Fogleman, Miss Sheryl Moore, Mrs. Ellen Burroughs, Miss Blanche Garrard, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Mrs. Jessie Morgan Back row: Mr. Ray Rowland, Miss Mary Goodspeed, Mrs. Virginia deTreville, Miss Ernestine Hill, Mrs. Elise Little Front row (1 to r): Mrs. Shirley Baker, Miss Marsha McCurley. Mrs. Oneida Gibson, Ms. Karen Williams, Mrs. LaBelle Fry, Mrs. Susan Coleman, Mrs. Meriam Smith Back row: Mrs. Kathleen Bone, Mrs. Hazel Outzs, Mrs. Johnnie Thomas, Mr. Carl Shurtleff, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Mr. Charles Gibson, Jr. LIBRARY Lcxnooa^eS Lr^nxtore. (1 to r): Dr. Adelheid Atkins, Dr. Samuel Duncan, Dr. Mary-Kathleen Blanchard, Mr. Keith Cowling, Mrs. Lillie Jugurtha, Dr. Charles Willig. (1 to r): Dr. John May, Dr. Elizabeth Panning, Dr. Margaret Yonce, Dr. Rosemary Depaolo, Dr. James Garvey, Mr. James Smith, Dr. Walter Evans, Mr. Lester Pollard, Ms. Bonnie Devet, Dr. William Johnson-Department Chairman. Dr. Duncan Smith and Dr. Norman Prinsky Dr. Walter Evans English Professor Adapts Alice in Wonderland by . Patti Hunt Even if his door was closed - which it seldom is - and there was no name on it, you would still have no problem finding Dr. Walter Evans' office. Just listen for a booming laugh or the endless clicking of a typewriter. Evans, a professor in the department of Languages and Literature, seems to be a quiet, easy-going, undemanding kind of teacher. However, after less than a week in any of his courses, it is obvious that Evans puts into his class what he expects from it - a positive attitude, attendance, participation, and a lot of hard work. Evans' attitude extends further than just his classes. He is a man who never talks about what he hasn't done, and does everything he can think of doing. He always has a project going. Dr. Evans' achievements can be separated into finished and unfinished business. His newest unfinished business is a book he is working on on the American short story, to follow a book he has recently finished writing. Evans refuses to comment on these books "for a couple of reasons. Number one, it's bad luck to talk about a book before it's published." And number two, Evans dislikes "blowing his own horn." Among Evans' finished accomplishments are several articles on short story writers and a 12,000 word history on the short story from 1800-1840 for the Short Story Encyclopedia which is to be published in 1981. In 1975, Evans was chosen as a Pulbright scholar to lecture on American literature at the University of Rouen, France. "It was terrific. One of the best years of my life." The Best of Cimarron Review, a collection of the "best", contains a short story written by Evans. In March of 1980, Evans finished adapting Alice in Wonderland for the stage. He had to write an introduction to set the physical setting and to supply information contained in footnotes throughout the book. He tried to be faithful to Lewis Carol, and ended up actually playing Carroll in the Fort Gordon Theater Guild production. Five out of six performances were sell-outs. Dr. Walter Evans has an impressive history of finished business, and there is lots more on the way. (1 to r): Dr. John W. Presley-Department Chairman, Mr. William Dodd, Dr. Ping-Tung Chang, Mrs. Betty D. Turner, Mrs. Barbara Stewart, Dr. Elizabeth A. House. Mrs. Judith Breckenridge, Mrs. Shirley King, Mr. Thomas Riley. Mr. William Dodd "Just Do It" by Edith Lewis "Just do it," is one way to begin writing according to Mr. William Dodd of the Special Studies Department. Dodd, along with Dr. John Presley, has written a book to aid students with their reading and writing skills. The book, Break- through, is the primary instruction manual for the special studies classes. Dodd has further aided his students by working on another manual, Essential Reading Skills, which, as the name implies, teaches fundamental reading skills. According to Dodd, the book was designed to meet the needs of those students who need help with their reading skills. The text included essays and papers on topics of interest to students. Some of these topics include: "Crabbing", "Black Newspapers", and "Purple Martins". Dodd is very dedicated to his work and his students. He feels that the Special Studies Department is a vital part of Augusta College because it provides many students with the necessary, basic skills to continue their education. Dodd feels that the students who receive the most benefits from special studies classes include night students and those students who have been away from school for a long time. Dodd feels that a positive attitude is encouraging to those students that take their education seriously. Dodd certainly has that positive attitude. (1 to r): Mr. William Whatley, Dr. Michael McLeod, Ms. Diana Sainte, Dr. Donald Law, Mr. Felton Moore, Dr. Otha Gray-Dean. Dr. Philip Rutsohn and Dr. Eugene Pierc OA/ Coloring Sand Castles, and Economics by Martha Weatherly Kindergarten students studying economics? Really! Along with coloring and sand castles, economics may one day be introduced into the kindergarten, ac- cording to a program which Teresa Sherrouse is developing to improve and increase economic education in the public schools. Mrs. Sherrouse, a 1967 graduate of Florida State University, with a triple major (Government, International Affairs, and History) and a double minor (Spanish and Economics), taught in public schools for five years, then went to graduate school at Augusta College and earned an M.B.A. According to Sherrouse, the first step in bringing Americans to a better under- standing of economics has been to teach it to high school students. In addition to the regular course on economics, another one is available in some schools on Personal Finance. Mrs. Sherrouse said, "It teaches careful shopping, money management, insurance, consumers' rights, saving money, borrowing money, buying a car or a house." But educators are now realizing that the values of free enterprise should be taught in the lower grades as well, and some middle schools are offering courses based on economic concepts. Mrs. Sherrouse has worked on the development of a program to bring econom- ic education into elementary and middle schools, beginning at the kindergarten level. Two years ago, she began conducting workshops for teachers, principals, and curriculum coordinators to introduce "Trade Offs," a series of films for grades 5 through 7. "The content of the film is on the level of children in these grades. The films show the necessity of making choices when people have unlimited wants and a scarcity of resources. Prices and quantities, supply and demand, are also empha- sized," Mrs. Sherrouse said. She said the first grader's concept of economics would be "attuned to the family, including the father's and mother's occupations, family buying, uses of money, forms of money, etc." Kindergarten children would be introduced to similar subjects but their pro- gram would be limited to "pictures, activities, or play-acting," she said. The third grader could envision economics on a community level, and include a study on taxes. "They would study what communities can do, and why they cannot do everything," she said. Economics on the elementary and middle school levels would not have to be as formal or as concentrated as the high school courses. They might include short units in the social studies courses, and use pamphlets, films or film strips, pro- jects, and simulations. Mrs. Sherrouse said, "Our goal is to try to encourage people to become better citizens of their own world, and to help them understand their part in that world." CHeMl5TftV k PHYSiCS y Front row (1 to r): Dr. Roy Nicely, Mrs. Jean Godin, Dr. Harry Kuniansky. Back row: Dr. William Marsh, Mr. William Monge. (1 to r): Ms. Mary Lisko, Mr. Emmett Arnold. Mrs. Teresa Sherrouse, Dr. Edwin Flynn, Dr. Donald Markwalder. Front row (1 to r): Dr. Silvia Richart, Dr. Ronnie Ezell. Middle row: Dr. Janice Turner-Department Chair- man, Mrs. Barbara Stewart, Mr. Harry Dolynuik. Back row: Dr. Harry Bowsher, Dr. Floyd O'Neal, Dr. Gary Stroebel. Dr. Harry F. Bowsher Bowsher Takes Place in Computer-Heart-Flow Project by Chris Bodie An interest in the advantages of the micro-computer has led physics professor Dr. Harry Bowsher to develop several medical programs specifically designed for its use. Falling prices of computers are enabling teaching and medical institutions to purchase more units for the use of students and doctors, says Bowsher. The small individual units can be used for study or diagnostic purposes without tying up main computer systems. Bowsher's most recent project involves examining the heart's left ventricle. First, ultrasound machines record left- ventricle thickness and the pressure of blood flow. Then Bowsher's program makes it possible for a micro-computer to record and store the resulting data. "My part in the computer-heart flow project," Bowsher says, "is to write programs to convert this ultrasonic data into numerical codes so the computer can evaluate the work done by the left ventricle." The advantage of this system over others is that nothing needs to be inserted into the body. Without pain or unpleasant- ness for patients, doctors will be able to obtain information to evaluate the effects of cardiac drugs. Bowsher says he has also found the micro-computer helpful in his study of "metrology", the student of ancient units of measurement. Funded by a local foundation, he has traveled three times to Europe to study and speak on measurements used in building Stonehenge and the Great Pyramids. As chairman this year of the philosophy and history of science section of the Georgia Academy of Science, Bowsher read a paper on ancient Hebrew documents and use of metrological units, and he plans to give another this spring on the metrological units used in the building of Stonehenge. Bowsher says his plans include using "a little gadget AC just bought to allow me to teach the computer to talk to the students." This summer he plans to work with nuclear medicine students at MCG. Having worked for five summers with the Electro Nuclear Group at Oakridge National Lab, Bowsher looks forward to taking fourteen chemistry and physics students there to do research this spring. Although he has been active in outside research projects throughout his twenty-year teaching career, Bowsher has never succumbed to the temptation of leaving the academic world. Bowsher loves being a teacher. "I never seriously considered anything else," he says. -ROTC; N0R5lNGj Maj. Frederick S. Travis and Cpt. Richard T. Brazzeal Travis Reveals Army Pride by Sheron Smith Major Fred Travis claims that he does no recruiting for the army. So why has the number of Augusta College ROTC cadets more than doubled in his two years as head of Military Science? "I'm not a recruiter, I'm an educator," says Travis. "My job is to make good lieutenants, not get them." And make them he has. Out of the 144 students who participated in ROTC last year, 50 of them are under contract with the army. That means that they will enter active duty as second lieutenants upon graduation, earning a starting salary of $14,300. "That's more than 90% of this year's A.C. graduates will make as starting salaries,", brags Travis. If that statement doesn't reveal Travis' "army pride", his record will. He has made a career of the military, and he was last stationed in Alaska as company commander of an aviation company. He requested duty in Augusta two years ago and he has been with the Military Science depart- ment ever since. "It was time to help develop officers," he said, "and it was time to get to the source." Travis says that the army "is like a religion to me." If the army really was a religion, Major Travis would probably be its pope. He demonstrates his dedication by often putting in 12 hour days. His duties include teaching all of the upper-level military science courses and organizing trips the ROTC cadets take every quarter. Survival exercises in the Appalachian Mountains are planned every fall, and tours of Ft. Gordon are usually taken in the winter and spring. Other activities include rapelling, a mountain scaling technique that the cadets can sometimes be seen practicing on the CAC tower. Travis feels that the ROTC program has a bright future at Augusta College. "The army doesn't hinder upward mobility," he said. "You're only limited by your talents but we can help develop those talents. I want to teach what the army has taught me." Hbi * " ' v "H Br **"* I 1 rf* -' it 'a P h qH W ^ ^" vvf 4 I n 1 W 1 * r 1 HI (1 to r): Miss Louise Bryant-Department Chairman, Mrs. Prances Harley, Mrs. Bertee Gaylard Mrs. Carolyn Wheale, Mrs. Grace Busbee, Mrs. Connie Skalak, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Joyce Billue, Mrs. Emily Capers Intramural Program Looks Encouraging by Donna K. Broshek "The intramural sports program looks encouraging," ac- cording to Dennis W. Burau, assistant professor of physical education. Burau has devoted his full attention to the intramural pro- gram here at AC since he quit coaching baseball two years ago. Although the turnouts for the Softball and flag football intramural programs were disappointing this year, fourteen teams entered the basketball league twice the number of teams in that league in the past. According to Burau, the lack of facilities, especially during winter quarter, has caused problems for the intramural leagues. Hopefully, however, funds for a new gym will be available in the near future. Another problem, Burau feels, is that since AC is a non- dorm campus, many students leave campus immediately after class and head for home or work. "That doesn't stop everyone, however," said Burau. "Some guys miss work to play in their intramural games." Burau is hoping to start an intramural water polo league next year. He's observed the water polo P.E. classes. "Every- one seems to have a good time. I hope we can attract enough people to start a league." Occasionally, the intramural league sponsors weightlifting tournaments. Because of complaints he's received about the weight room, Burau stressed that plans are under way to improve the appearance of the weight room, and add new equipment and a new floor. "Women can also get involved in weight training," accord- ing to Burau. "Women can follow the same weight training program that men do. They just need to work with less weight." Burau emphasized that the intramural program at AC is for everyone. "If students can find the time, I can find a place for everyone within the intramural program." Coach Burau Tim Crosby, Richard Harrison (1 to r): Mr. Marvin Vanover-Department Chairman, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, Mr. Dennis Burau, Mr. Robert Eskew, Mr. Thomas Taylor (I to r)- Mrs. Vola Jacobs, Mr. Barry Jacobs, Mrs. Artemisia Thevaos, Dr. James Russey, Mr. John Scott-Department Chairman, Mr. Richard Prank, Miss Eugenia Comer, Mr. Steven Greenquist, Mr. Jack King, Mr. Seymour Kesten, Dr. Eloy Fominaya, Mr. Michael McClary. __________^ Augusta Symphony Orchestra Provides Showcase for AC Faculty and Students by Martha Weatherly The pleasant smile behind the goatee of Harry Jacobs is well known to music and humanities students at the Pine Arts Center. But community music lovers are more familiar with his back, as they see him conducting the Augusta Symphony Orchestra. Jacobs has directed the orchestra for 26 years, and he says the 85 members of the organization "are as fine as any in urban or metropolitan orchestras of much larger cities." The orchestra is partly composed of faculty members from AC and several nearby colleges, and has recently gained "a marvelous infusion" of music teachers from area public schools. The symphony orchestra enjoys a special relationship with the college, even though they are not officially connected. Concerts are held at the Performing Arts Theater, and Jacobs said, "The orchestra provides a 'showcase' for the musical performance of faculty members and students." The orchestra gives music students the advantage of a fine outlet for their talents, and "conversely, the college provides the orchestra with highly trained musicians." AC faculty members perform, often as soloists, with the orchestra In 1954 Jacobs was asked to organize a civic orchestra. It played for a local performance of the Boardway play "South Pacific" on tour. This event encouraged the musicians to believe they should continue as an orchestra. Initially, Jacobs said, the group was only as competent as a good high school orchestra. Recruiting and training musicians developed the ensemble into the Augusta Symphony Orchestra. Pour members of the original seventeen still play with the orchestra. , .. Jacobs said the treasury suffered a deficit the first year, but concert attendance has grown steadily. About five years ago, concerts were inadvertently oversold, and some ticketholders were turned away. This "embarassing situation ' led to adding a second concert series. This year, the orchestra has also added a "pops" series. Music for the concerts is chosen in several ways, he said. "Requests from the audience and the orchestra are important. I select some music to balance the programming, including various styles and periods. And, of course, I consider the music in relation to the ability of the orchestra." TT . , College officials recognized Jacobs' ability, and foresaw a faculty affiliation with him as an asset to the college. He was asked to join the AC faculty in 1963 as Chairman of the Pine Arts Department. He served in this capacity until 1966, when he became director of Fine Arts activities. This allowed him more time to develop arts in the community. Jacobs teaches music theory had instrumental performance courses, and the music and art sections in humanities courses. Whether he hums a recitative, or beats the time of Beethoven's Fifth in the classroom, students, too, are aware of his enthusiasm for music, and of his ability to communicate that enthusiasm to others. (1 to r): Dr. William Wellnitz, Dr. Emil Urban-Department Chairman, Dr. James Bickert. Dr. Judith Gordon, Dr. Harvey Stirewalt Gordon Finds Foreign Ferns by Sheron Smith If Dr. Judith Gordon had not diverted her interests from home economics to botany in her college days, a botanical rarity along the banks of the Savannah would probably have remained undiscovered. And the biology department of Augusta College would have missed having the fern specialist as a faculty member. Dr. Gordon, assistant professor of biology, received an undergraduate degree from Penn state in home economics. But because of an interest in ecology and plants, she pursued a masters in botany at Virginia Tech and a Ph.D. at Indiana University. She has been teaching at Augusta College for five years. Dr. Gordon's main interest lies in fern taxonomy "which means that you study ferns to determine what they are related to," she said, "and where they fit in a classification system. To do this you have to look at all different aspects of their development, and how they reproduce." But Dr. Gordon's study of ferns goes beyond the greenhouse. Two years ago, whil hiking along a stream that flows into the Savannah River on the South Carolina side, she discovered about 100 plants of a certain fern that she recognized as being non-native to the area. "I know most of the ferns of this area," she said, "and have keyed and identified them. I knew this fern was not native and in order to identify it, I had to get a key to the genus (category of related organisms) after I had figured out the family it belonged to." From the master key of the world's species of ferns. Dr. Gordon picked out an Asian key which had a genus she thought the fern may belong to. She then sent a sample of the fern to the National Herbarium of the Smithsonian Institution, where plants are classified, and the species of Dr. Gordon's discovery was confirmed: arachniodes simplicion. The fern is native to China and the surrounding countries. How it became naturalized in this area is purely a matter of speculation, according to Dr. Gordon. "Most probably," she said, "soneone in this area had a fern of that type and the wind picked up some of the spores." Spores can be carried for hundreds of miles, she said, and the fact that the fern naturalized itself in this area is not all that surprising since the weather of the southern U.S. is similar to that of China. Still, the discovery of the arachniodes simplicion growing along the Savannah is significant, and a report on the find is forthcoming in the American Fern Journal. Dr. Gordon doubts that the fern grows anywhere else in the country, and she feels lucky to have found it. "It's growing in a really isolated area," she said, "There's a lot of water mocca- sins and ticks so naturally not too many people go there. It was a matter of luck that I was at the right place at the right time." Local History Affects the Nation by Tom Dworschak "It's unfortunate that so many people think that 'where I am can't be important.' Local history is too significant to be ignored this way." So says Professor Edward J. Cashin, Chairman of Augusta College's History De- partment and author of four books on the history of Augusta. A strong believer that "case studies of local history form the foundation of national history," Cashin explained one local event from out of the past that had national implications. The case of Cummings vs. Richmond County Board of Education in 1899 upheld the doctrine of "separate but equal" education that stood until 1954. "To residents of this area, this case is local history," Cashin says, "but in reality it affected the entire nation. In fact, a scholar from Cal Tech traveled at great expense all the way from the West Coach to Augusta just to study this one case. For him it was not local history." Another idea Cashin stressed is that "old historical generalities, which exist be- cause of the lack of anything better, are usually oversimplifications of fact and are usually wrong." Cashin cites the institution of slavery in the antebellum South. "People look at the old slave codes which prohibited slaves from owning property, smoking, learning how to read or write, or being on the streets after dark, and therefore assume that 'Gone With the Wind' accurately portrayed slavery. "Actually, these codes are designed to control agrarian slaves, not urban slaves, and in the cities the codes were disregarded. In Augusta, slaves owned property and moved about freely." Cashin also cleared up some false assumptions about General Sherman's march through Georgia during the Civil War. The professor said that Sherman's motives for bypassing Augusta were purely military, not humanitarian. "Sherman was marching from Atlanta to Savannah, and a glance at the map shows that Augusta does not lie along that path. The closest Sherman got to Augusta was Waynesboro, where some Union and Confederate cavalry clashed." Cashin added that the period fires that ravage large sections of Augusta have destroyed more of the city's heritage than any of the America's wars ever did. The future of Augusta looks bright, Cashin believes. "We will probably find that the things that have provided us with a reason for being in the past will do so also in the future. Our location on the Savannah River is a source of strength. But we do need to use the river to our advantage the Waterfront project is a step in the right direction. "New tax laws are an advantage in remodeling old houses," Cashin said, "and renovated houses will attract tourists. We're moving in the right direction in preserv- ing Augusta's heritage." (1 to r): Dr. David Speak, Dr. Thomas Chadwick, Dr. Ralph Walker, Dr. George Chen (I to r): Dr. Calvin Billman, Dr. Edward Cashin-Department Chairmen, Dr. Charles Saggus (1 r): Dr. David Foley, Miss Jeanne Jensen, Dr. Thomas Ramage, Dr. Paul Taylor (1 to r): Dr. Delwin Cahoon, Dr. Joanne Zimmerman, Dr. Harold Moon, Dr. Ed Edmonds-Department Chairman Dr. John Sappington "If we don't get some positive reinforcement for our work on modeling stimulus responses, I'm considering shaping my fixed ratio to commit extinction!" Dr. Jane Cross, Dr. Steve Hobbs. Dr. David Proefrock Inducing Hypnosis with the Alpha Disk Synchronizer by Donna K. Broshek "For many years, psychologists have been aware of a phenomenon labeled subjective color preception," according to Dr. Delwin Cahoon, a psychology professor at Augusta College. Subjective color preception is the sensation of color which results from viewing a rotating black and white pattern. Dr. Cahoon's interest in this phenomenon led him to create the Alpha Disk Synchronizer which, basically, is a black and white disk attached to a power ' source. Dr. Cahoon's Synchronizer was awarded the grand prize in a contest sponsored by Hypnosis Quarterly. While experimenting with the Synchronizer, Dr. Cahoon discovered that the most effective rate of pulsation for subjective color preception to occur is 8-12 cycles per second; this rate coincides with the Alpha range of brain wave activ- ity. Since Alpha activity is correlated with relaxation and suggestibility, Dr. Cahoon foresaw applications of this phenomena in his clinical use of hypnosis. He discovered that the Alpha Disk Synchronizer was indeed effective in induc- ing hypnosis. In practice, Dr. Cahoon seats the subject 12-18 inches in front of the disk and explains the procedure as follows: "As you can see, the disk in front of you has a black and' white design. However, when it is rotating at a speed corresponding to your Alpha brain wave frequency, a color effect will appear. The point at which you see these colors most clearly indicates maximum readiness for hypnosis. Now gaze steadily at the disk but without straining in any way ..." Theoretically, Alpha should be enchanced by the rotation rate of 8-12 cps. "In any event," according to Dr. Cahoon, "the dramatic appearance of color where color previously did not exist convinces the subject that something is happening. Since that something has been defined as indicating the approach of hypnosis, the subject quite readily accepts the role of hypnotized subject." (1 to r): Dr. John Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, Dr. R. Frickey-Department Chairman, Dr. Phillip Reiehel, Dr. Dexter Burley Sluts, Nuts and Perverts by Diane McGrath Have you ever wondered what it's like to be a pervert, juvenile delinquent, or a murderer? Well, sociology professor Phillip Reiehel gives students the oppor- tunity to explore these lifestyles and many others as well. Reiehel, 34, has lived in Augusta since 1972 and has taught at Augusta College for eight years. He received a Baccalaureate degree from Nebraska Wesleyan and a Masters and Ph. D. from Kansas State. Being a student during the troublesome, rebellious 1960's, Reiehel developed an interest in social affairs, society, war, and the role of students on campus at that time; he thus chose to enter the field of sociology. In the spring, Dr. Reiehel taught "Introduction to Criminal Justice", "Social Problems", and a "Selected Topics" course that he called "Sluts, Nuts, and Perverts" (a title from a classic journal article). He likes "Selected Topics" courses because they allow him to deal with interesting, informative subjects not covered in the regular curriculum. Reiehel would eventually like to cover Cultism or the Jonestown incident. Last year he conducted a course about murder, discussing the "Act of Mur- der", "Murder in Literature", and "Theories about Murder". Students found the "Murder in Literature" session especially exciting. Reiehel invited English professor Norm Prinsky to speak and show films concerning the topic. In the middle of class Prinsky was "shot" and "killed" by a blank fired through the classroom door by Dr. Duncan Smith, leaving the students aghast. Dr. Reiehel doesn't deal with the ordinary. He prefers "non-traditional learn- ing techniques" to give students a sense of non-traditional lifestyles. Dr. Reiehel The Effects of Television by Betty Hull Television did not become a major factor in everyday lives of Americans until 1946. Then T.V. came into its own. Now millions of children automatically turn on the T.V. daily without thinking. What are the consequences? Dr. Anne Christenberry is one person who can let you know. Dr. Christenberry, along with Dr. Linda Clary, both education professors at Augusta College, has written four research papers on the effects of T.V. on young children. In March the most recent paper will be presented for the International Reading Association in New Orleans. At the conference there will be programs, lectures, and workshops offered on the topic. The main objective of their research is to "raise people's awareness". T.V. is both a permanent and pre-eminent fixture in American homes today. Dr. Christenberry says, "We know it has a tremendous influence, but we don't know how much." Dr. Christenberry brings out the fact that maybe teachers need to reexamine their teaching methods. "They should be aware of how children are conditioned by T.V." Viewers, especially children, watch a television program for about 7 minutes, and then there are the ads . . . Therefore, children's attention spans are conditioned for short periods of time. Perhaps elementary schooling methods should be altered to shorter working periods. Many of the television programs are not directed at and are inapproprate for kids. Most heroes in T.V. shows today do not exemplify traits most parents would want their children to emulate. Sometimes a young child can become confused by traits that his parents teach him to value and those which T.V. characters exhibit. With stable characters such as The Lone Ranger and John Wayne it was clear who was the goody guy. Many times a child who watches T.V. by himself becomes mesmerized. Studies have proved that the whole presentation of television (the color, sound, and lighting) can cause a person to become somewhat fixated. Dr. Christenberry believes that it is unnatural for children to watch T.V. for long hours. "Little children learn through activity." T. V. violence also can impose rather adverse effects on children's lives. Bandura and Walters, psychologists, did a study on agression in children. Research revealed that children tend to imitate what they see on T.V. "We still do not know how extensive the effect is," says Dr. Christenberry. Dr. Christenberry says that it is wise for parents to view shows with their children, "If a parent can react with the child, he can keep the child on the right road." Remember, "help your child select as you select." (1 to r): Dr. Frank McMillan, Dr. Elige Hickman, Dr. Frank Chou, Mrs. Karen Sheppo, Dr. Linda Clary, Dr. Lyle Smith. Mrs. Paulette Harris, Dr. Robert Hilliard, Dr. Sharon Crawley, Dr. Mary Anne Christenberry, Dr. Geraldine Hargrove-Dean, Back row: Dr. John Flowers, Dr. Joseph Murphy (1 to r): Dr. Freddy Maynard, Dr. Margaret Dexter, Dr. Bill Bompart. Dr. James Benedict, Mr. Allen Baker /ill W-J (1 to r): Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Anna Turner, Dr. M. Edward Petitt. Mr. Allen Baker. Dr. Gerald Thompson. Dr. Anna Hamrick, Mr. A. Marlin Brown Baker & Hamrick at computer Publishers Express Interest in CSC 235 Lecture Notes by Donna G. Sylvester Allen Baker and Kathy Hamrick, Professors in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, have conducted research on techniques used to teach computer programming. The intent of their research was to find a more effective approach for introduc- ing students to programming languages. The approach they developed evolved over a two year period and separates the programming process into problem solving and language translation. When the approach was introduced into CSC 235, a suitable text could not be found. Therefore, they decid- ed to compose lecture notes for student use. These lecture notes are currently used in all CSC 235 courses as one of the primary texts. Several publishing firms have indicated interest in the lecture notes and are currently reviewing the material as a possible com- puter science textbook. Regardless of the outcome of the text publication, both professors feel the method is sound and have plans for further research into the teaching of computer program- ming. Allen Baker is a graduate of the Georgia Instute of Technology and Bowling Green State University. He came to Augusta College in 1978 from the University of Georgia where he was manager, Data Base Administration. Kathy Hamrick is a graduate of the University of Georgia. She has been at Augusta College since 1976. Dr. Jerry Townsend, Chairman, and other members of the department share their thoughts after a faculty meeting. faculty crn:di:d5 FACULTY CA-a*S \<* Graduates Bridges-Thompson '3* Bruce Bridges Psychology Kathie Hammond Psychology Dale Reddick Psychology Maxwell Taylor Business David Crooke Psychology Patricia McKee Accounting Sandi Rogers Education Linda Thompson Accounting Amerson-Cleek Seniors Sharon Amerson Nursing Ellen Anderson English Leroy Arnette. Jr. Sociology, Crim. Justice Doug Barnard III Business Albert Bennett, Jr. Business Education Huery Bentley III Management Joel Biles, Jr. Biology Willis Biles Biology Walter Brooks Accounting Ben Bynum. Jr. Management Phyllis Cantley Accounting Christene Cleek Sociology Seniors Culpepper-Gray Gail Culpepper Psychology Brian Deringer Biology Mary Diveley History Mark Espitallier Psychology Arleen Evans Public Administration Lynn Flanagan Biology Steve Fogle Accounting Alan Fowler Computer Science Wayne Fowler Management John Gable Psychology Glenn Glover Accounting Terri Gray English Green-Lancaster Seniors Steven Green Psychology Cordy Hobbs, Jr. Psychology Arthur Holliday History Jeff Hoover Biology Lynda Houston Nursing Sandra Johnson Sociology Shirley Johnson Psychology Starr Johnson Accounting Kim Keats Art D. Kay Kirkman English Gary Kirkman Business Kay Lancaster Music Education Seniors Leach-Muller Lazaleus Leach Accounting Frank Lee Biology, Psychology Elyssa Levere Biology Lynda Ann Lovingood Special Education Barbara Ludwikowski Finance Collins Lyons Biology John MacDonald Biology Billy Masters Marketing Denise McClure Elementary Education Kathleen McLain Sociology Kathryn McNitt Elementary Education Catherine Muller Sociology Meyers-Seago Seniors Seniors Seaman- Weaver John Seaman, Jr. Political Science Roy Smith History Teresa Smith Accounting Libby Steed Biology Milton Steinberg Management Edward Tarver Political Science Mary Terrell Nursing Bob Turner Accounting Charles Valder Political Science-Sociology Sherry Walz Biology Charles Warren III History Jill Reed Weaver Marketing Weston-Wright Seniors Seniors Adams-DeVaney Juniors Adams, John Alfano, Scott Ardrey, Brett Atkins, Amy Barnwell, Valerie Bell, Maxine Berry, Donald Jr. Biles, James Biles, Louis Boerner, Karl Branch, Steven Broshek. Donna Brown Eric Buggs, Keith Canada, Karen Chavous, Marvin Cooper, Laurie Cooper, Mary Ellen Crawford, Priscilla DeVaney, Robin Juniors Dudley- Jones Dudley, Delia Emmil, Daphne Eubanks, Gerry Parrar, Mark Galloway, Rick Grubbs, Sharrell Harbin, Lee Harpe, Karen Hartfield, Clinton Hicks, Charles Hoffman, Jon Home, Marsha Home, Stanford Houston, Reginald Hunt, Lease Jackson, Wanda Jenkins, Phyllis Johnson, Kenneth Lee Jones, David Jones, Dorothy Jones-Newman Juniors Jones, Martin Jones, Theresa Langston, Vann Lawlor, Joanne Lenz, Carol Lewis, Edith Lillis, BUI Little, Elise Ludwick, Tim Manning, Leonard Marlin, Brenda Marshall. Alan Marshall, Joyce McCawley, John McDonald, Eric Molock, Anthony Mortensen, Stephanie Myers, Cindy Neal, Eddie Newman, Sandra Juniors Nohe-Vaughan Nohe, Kathleen Olds, Shellie Prelesmk, Don Regan, James RiUer. Sandra Romelotti. David Sacco, Carole Scherer, Patricia Scott. Patrick Setty, Lata Smith, Rita Smith, Sandy Spooner. Gena Sullivan, Ardena Toole, Marie Tranum. Tommy Tudor. Annabel Tutt, Ric Vakoc, Connie Vaughan, Porter Vick-Williams Juniors Vick, David Warne. Susan Weis. Audrey Whaley. Don Williams, Bruce Williams. Kim Sophomores Adams-Forrest Adams, Julian Annast, Sharon Banning. Debra Boatman, John Boland, Del Boles, Shelby Brooks, Jacquelyn Buchanon, Steve Butler, Ida Carte, Teddi Cisneros, Ralph Crozier, Joseph Daniel, Barry Dean, George Duggan, Sonya Edgar, Angle Evans, Stephanie Everett, Theodore Earthing, Robert Eorrest, Reginald Garthwaite-McGahee Sophomores Garthwaite, Lisa Harris, Susan Harrison, Robert Jr. Hattman. Barbara Heath, Suzanne Herrington, Anita Holmes, Dennis Howard. Mary Howard, Thelma Hunt, Patti Ingram, Barbara Jones, Gloria Lam, Patricia Lane, Jayne Larmon, Kimberley Lightfoot. Leven Main, Linda Martin, Marianne Mathis, LaVerne MeGahee, Dwayne Sophomores McGlotha-Sims McGlotha, Beverly Miles, Susan Miller, Audrey Miller, Gail Mize, Darlene Mosley, Mary Palmer, Melvina Pippin, Ed Popplewell, Doug Price, Donald Price, Edna Reber, Elizabeth Reddick, Kathleen Reichel, Patricia Richardson, Karl Rogers, Donna Sanders, Susan Sanders, Vicki Sherman, James Sims, Marcelle Smith-Yun Sophomores Smith, Christine Smith. Laura Spurlock. Rhonda Tankersley, Roxanne Taylor. Walter Thaxton, Jeter Thomas. Gwendolyn Thrailkill. Mark Tomberhn, Teresa Tranum, Stuart Turner, Brett Walker. Randy- Walker. Samm Walsh. Crystal Ward. Frank Jr. Wardlaw, Sam Williams. Alfonso Wolfert, Peter Yun, Chun Sue Space. Phillip Freshmen Adams-Columbro Adams, Janice Adams, Stephanie Anderson, Libba Andress, Charlene Armstrong, Tina Arthur, Tommy Avery, Gertrude Bell, Edwina Bennett, Leslie Bennett, Ramona Boerner, Margot Brumberg, Cindy Byrd, Michael Carroll, Sarah Chambers. Mike Chappel, Lois Ciccarello, Melanie Clark, Tammy Cofer, Amy Columbro, Norene Conrad-Dye Freshmen Conrad, Terrie Cooper, Valerie Costello, Teresa Crews, Delia Cummings. Janice Davis, Donna Davis, Karen Dean. Pamela Denmson, Michael Diggs, Sharon Dixon. Chris Dixon, Jim Dobbs, Lanora Dodd, Bill Donathan, Gloria Dorsey, Freda Duncan, Rhonda Duncan, Teresa Dunn, Robert Dye, Angela Freshmen Fleisch- Jacobs Fleisch, Martha Fowler, Alandra Gallahar, Vicki Gantt, Joe Garner, Edward Garner, Frank Gavin, Dawn Daniels Gay, Beth Gearhart, Cathy Giles, Darryl Goodis, Mary Hanison, Daisey Hensley, Lelia Herrod. Lynda Hogan, Lynn Holmes, Pamela Horath, Anita Howell, Helen Hutcheson, George Jacobs, Betty Jalandoni-Lightfoot Freshmen Jalandoni. Mary Jar vis, Peggy Jason, Jerry Jenkins. Wayne Johnson, Cathy Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Mark Jones, Pamela Jones, Sandra Kelleher. Maria Kelsey, Bill Kemper, John Key, Jeff King, Purvis Landers, Timothy Lanham. Paulinda Lanning. Julia Lawrence, Queen Lewis, Willie Jr. Lightfoot. Cassandra Freshmen Long-Nelson Long, Donna Lyons, Faye Lyons. Janice Mack, Bonita Manley. Donna Masters, Kessler McCombs. Donna McElveen, Montine McPherson, Paula Milford, Sue Miller, Susan Mitchell. JoAnna Mitchell, Sythena Mock, Kimberlyn Moore, Debby Morns, Janet Muliins, Colin Murray, Ginny Myer, Carol Nelson, Tammy Newman-Scott Freshmen Newman, Skip Noble, Deborah Oates. Jon O'Neil. Alison Orsborn, Cynthia Owens, Angel Pizarro, Vilma Poss. Mary Prather, Mike Queen, Max Jr. Rawls. Irene Read, Jon Readdy, Gina Reeves, Tracy Richardson, Rita Riley, Natalie Ruff, Kimberly Sanderlin. Alicia Schieberl. Laurie Scott, Gerald Freshmen Sellers-Wacker Sellers, James Jr. Smith. Adrienne Smith, Deborah Smith, Jennifer Smith, Pam Sparks, Geraldine Spooner, Jacqui Stanford, Dennis Stephens. Bridget Sullivan. Patricia Tankersley. Helen Taylor, Alyscia Taylor, Janelle Thomas, Melody Thrailkill. Robbin Tolbert, Glenn Traynham, Deborah Ulm, Julie Varela, Johanna Wacker. Lorena Walker-Wynn Freshmen Makeups Acord-Battle Acord, William J. Adams. Vermta Agee, John Alexander, Anthony Allen, Diana Crane Anderson, George Anderson, Hope Anderson, Linda Annis, B.J. Ansley, David Anthony, Bernadette Armstrong, Sylvia Arnold, Carl - Arnngton. Marie Austin, Perry Avery, Louise Avery, Mark Avrett. Clifford A. Ill Baker, Chris Banning, Debra Barger, Stanley Barkley, Mark Barnaby, Faye Otts Barron, Debbie Barton, Donna Marie Bass, Cindy Bass, Guy Baston, Allen Bates. Ruth Battle, Diane Beard-Capers Makeups Beard. Deborah Becerra. Vivian Beck, Henry S. Ill Beckham, Tracy Benitez, Carlos Bishop, Quinton Black, Linda Bledsoe, Raymond C. Blodgett, Frances Boshell. Jean Boyd, Mark Bovd. Richard W. Jr. Bradford. Carl Brassell, Debra Bnttain, Gregg Bntton, Aurora Brodenck, Pamela Brooks. Cheryl Broughton, Richard Bruce, Marie Bruno, Glenda Bryant, Tammy Burris, Jane Butler, Marion Bynes, Janice Cail, Pierre Calhoun. Catherine Campbell, Diane Canuette, Shelby Capers, Carolyn (\YM I Makeups Capers-Daniel Capers, Kim Carder, Naomi Carroll. James Carroll. Thomas Carter, Charles Castro, Belinda Cave, Leslie Centers, Lori Chappelle. Tommy Chavous, Sheila Cheeseborough, Deborah Chesser, William Chestnut, Prasert Ciarlone. Mark Clement. Cheryl Coffen, Francis Colon, Odette Connor. Marcia Cook, Cheryl Cornehson, David Coulter, John Covington. Sarah Cox, B. K. Crawford, Kathy Crockett, William Cruey, G. Kendall Cummings, Moses Daitch, David Daniel, Deborah Daniel, Nianne Danner-Gabe Makeups Danner, John Dasher, Samuel Davis, Phyllis Dean, Chris Delgado, Stella Dent, Douglas Dickey, Ann Howard Diggs. Andrea Diggs. Sharon Donehoo. David Dorns, Suzanne Dowey. William Driggers, Valarie Dudley, Larry Dumas, Donna Erbland, Mark Ertter, John Ethndge, Cheryl Fatteh, Hasanah Fee. Gene Boyer Jr. Fields, Sharen Finley, Gloria Fitch, Larry Flemming, Gerri Finchum, Richard Frails, Larry Frails, Pamela Freeman. Angela Fultz. Andrea Gabe, Tammie /V k i* l- LJ i 7 _n.^ yg Li iSlf *a ^Mf[: 1 s? ' 1 Lit A Front row: Jean Crosby, Lisa Perry, Stephanie Mortenson, Linda Meehan, Mary Wright. Standing: Gayla Spooner, Tracy Jones. Alpha Kappa Alpha (1 to r): Karen Canada, Dora Stiles, and Valerie Barnwell Delta Chi Newly initiated brothers Perry Austin Jeff Boyd Carlo Bracci Jr. Carlo Bracci Sr. Steve Bracci Howard Bryan Don Ferrell Michael Lirette Lee Manning Brooke Martin Ron McCoy Tom Nash Mark Overstreet Don Prelesnik Ray Reynolds Thomas Rhodes James Sellers Roy Smith Charlie Valder Pete Wolfert Steve Safford-Pledge Robert Thurmond-Pledge Psychology Organization (1 to r): Jacqueline Glenn, Carolyn Wishman, Jeanette Luc, Susan Pearson, Dale Reddick- Treasurer, Steve Green, Lisa Bishop, Bruce Bridges, Donna Broshek-Secretary. Not pic- tured: Bill Scoggins-President. NAAAE In tree: David Donehoo. Standing (1 to r): Tracy Hawkins, Mike Jeffers, Ms. Eugenia Comer-Advisor, Angelika Selman, Delia Dudley. Phi Beta Lambda Shellene Harrison-President Walter Brooks-Vice President Lucie Dixon-Secretary Carey Jones-Treasurer Lynda Lovingood-Reporter Albert Bennett-Parliamentarian Roberta Allen Lewis Avery Debra Ann Barnes Wayne Bartel Audrey Bergeron Debra Cartledge Leslie Cave Carolyn Hamilton Joe Harris Starr Johnson Carol Jones Elaine Jones Henry Kelly Patricia Lemon John McCauley Sally Mclver Pat McKee Beth Mortensen Stephanie Mortensen Patty Niece Debra Nobles Peggy Paradise Bob Parken Marcia Perry Greg Posten Robyn Rowe Deloris Smith Brian Urbanek Tamra Vanderloop Cynthia Walker William Wansley David Wardlaw Dee White Bruce Williams Mildred Wright Euclidean Society Michael Binic Michael Carries George Hutchenson Brenda Locke Dr. Freddy Maynard Leslie Rosas Dr. Gerald Thompson Mary Ann Whitener Alfonso Williams Pep Club Front row (1 to r): Pamm Shands, Faye Lyons, Maxine Raimer. Row 2: Dawn Daniels, Bridget Stephens, Tina Armstrong, Annette Williams, Sharon Diggs, Joyce Shands. Row 3: Gertrude Avery, Kimberly Ruff, Janice Lyons, Vilma Pizarro. Back row: Anthony Jones, Ranzy Weston, John Arrington, Reginald Forrest, Glenn Hughes. Bell Ringer Annabel Tudor Editor-in-Chief (1 to r): Patricia Swearingen, Bill Scoggins, Pat McKee, Elianne Halbersberg, Sheron Smith. Staff Box Annabel Tudor, Editor-in-Chief Pat McKee, News Editor Lizbeth A. Wheeler, Copy Editor Vann Langston, Sports Editor Sheron Smith, Feature Editor Bill Scoggins, Business Manager Al Griffin, Ass't. Business Mgr. Elianne Halsberg, Entertainment Editor Patricia Swearingen, Ass't. Entertainment Editor James Garvey, Advisor Bell Ringer Award-Bill Scoggins Chronicle-Herald Award-Annabel Tudor The Bell Ringer does not try to verify the claims made by its advertisers, nor does it endorse products advertised. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and in letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Bell Ringer or Augusta College. 165 White Columns (1 to r): Rakesh Sharma, Photographer; Donna K. Broshek, Editor-in-Chief; Donna G. Sylvester, Asst. Editor; Sonya Duggan, Co-Business Manager. Anita Herrington, Co-Business Manager; Gerald Steele, Layout Staff. Staff 1980-81 Editor-in-Chief: Donna K. Broshek Assistant Editor: Kathleen Reddick, Fall Donna G. Sylvester, Winter, Spring Copy Editor: Shelby Boles, Fall Layout Editor: Donna G. Sylvester, Fall, Winter Assistant Layout Editor: Ardena Sullivan, Winter, Spring Business Manager: Alison O'Neil, Fall Co-Business Managers: Sonya Duggan, Winter, Spring Anita Herrington, Winter, Spring Staff: Janice Adams, Mike Dennison, Edith Lewis, Gerald Steele Photo Editors: James White, Fall James Sherman, Fall Rakesh Sharma, Winter, Spring Staff Photographers: Jon Read, Porter Vaughan Contributing Photographers: Donna K. Broshek, Dee Davis, John Groves, Pat Scherer, Anna- bel Tudor, Mike Webb, Roscoe Williams. White Columns 1980-81 cover and divider pages drawn and designed by Dixie Perry. Student pictures taken by Sudlow Photography. Makeup pictures taken by Jim King Photographer. Special thanks to: Dee Davis, Mary Dickson, John Groves. Frank Lee, Pat McKee, Gayla Spooner, Kathy Thompson, Annabel Tudor, and the Bell Ringer Staff. i^ w* fldittftising New Car Sales New Truck Sales Used Car Sales Auto Body Repairs and Painting Service Repair on Any Kind of Vehicle FORD On-The-Spot Financing Leasing on New Cars and Trucks Rental Cars and Trucks By the Day or Month Complete Line of Parts and Accessories "EARLY BIRD SERVICE" leave your car with us anytime during the 24 hours. M04J736-335/ J?066 Yfoidon tffig/iuiai/. Cy^^M/h.^x>i^/a 30909 Trade-mark I J "late" school nights to V" The Citizens and Southern National Bank We're here I would like to express my appreciation to the yearbook staff, especially my editor Donna Bro- shek and the business managers Anita Herring- ton and Sonya Duggan. Thanks for a job well done. Donna Sylvester Asst. Editor Paid for by Andrew Jackson Augusta College Jazz Ensemble MICHAEL McCLARY Director 828-3211 1455 WALTON WAY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30902 (404) 722 -2224 Tiem Huong Tin !M m ORiental Boutique Oriental Foods - Gifts - Jewelry Michel Huong Sanchez US(T) & Bobby Jones Expwy 3128 Deans Bridge Road Telephone (404) 790-4303 Augusta, Georgia 30906 "A Touch Of The Orient In August ?? #*,-& mm WIA mfvfm | ITALIAN - GERMAN* AMERICAN FOOD M 12 Vt'righlsboro Rd. - Lunch and Dinner Salad Har- -JH-5-WJ .-'.{ Corner D Rridgv Rd Lyman SI Dinner Only Cocktail Lounge -"Jti-OOOS ~'JH <>J 1 1 SOUTMSfDE DATSUN DRIVEN TO EXCELLENCE PEACH ORCHARD EXXON Service Center E*ON Specializing In All Mechanical Work Auto and Trucks Road Service Barney Glover 2822 Peach Orchard Rd Augusta. Ga 30906 ( 404 ) 793-3165 FfRD When America Needs A Better Idea Ford Puts It On Wheels WILLIE COLQUITT SALES REPRESENTATIVE WALKER FORD. INC 1223 WALTON WAY AUGUSTA OA 30901 722 3371 Res 788 8213 Symbol of l c Jj|jr Quality MEMBER BUY FROM THE PROFESSIONALS M&M MOTORS 738-6638 Top Value New and Used Cars & Trucks BILLMcGAHEE RAY SIGERS MAC McGAHEE LEWIS JONES JOHN FOSTER "Guaranteed Titles - OUR MOTTO - "CUSTOMER SATISFACTION' MEMBER OF GIADA A name you can TRUST congratulations seniors! welcome to the alumni world ! Maxwell Alumni House The Augusta College Alumni Association is a growing organization which supports every phase of the college. The association hosts activities throughout the year such as reunions and other events designed to maintain a close relationship with classmates and the college. Each graduated class receives a complimentary membership in the association tor the first year following graduation. The Office of the Director of Alumni Affairs is located in the Maxwell House. ASSOCIATION VICE PRESIDENTS OFFICERS H Gradv Smith. III. '75 Presideni (( JJ .. Ruth McAuliffe. 28 ^S&ifcsr David Renter. Jr., '76 Robert M Herron. '79 Joyce K Wa!sh -75 Secretary James M Menger. '55 C Pearl Bailie, '76 Where Opportunities Grow! Compliments of Brynwood Pharmacy 3527 Walton Way Augusta, GA First National Bank MEMBER FDIC SCONYERS. INC 211 Old Fasf Caier Windsor Spring Road gusta, Georgia 30906 ioned P't Cooked Bar-B-Q ng Division 404*790-5411 LARRY E SCONYERS Preside WILLIAMS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. STARTERS GENERATORS AND ALTERNATORS REPAIRED AND EXCHANGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED 90 DAYS Don and Phil PHONE 733-0333 301 EVE STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30904 DANIEL VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 2803 Wrightsboro Augusta, GA. AUGUSTA PARTY SHOP 1629 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. 0LASS TJervice LflENTER Tl 1 JODIE H IVEY III (BUDDY) PAPER PRODUCTS 1431 Marvin Griffin Rd. Augusta, Ga. 30906 Bus Phone 722-7395 1230 Reynolds Street Augusta. Ga 30903 Of li-^ Cuswm Gunsmiihmg 3 JS* Accessories ' Phone (H4) 736-3037 3309 WASHINGTON ROAD AUGUSTA MALL - AUGUSTA, GA , COLUMBIA MALL - COLUMBIA, S.C. GREAT FOOD GENEROUS LIBATIONS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT GAMES & POOL TABLES lim;b 11:00-2:30 2740 Washington Rd. Augusta, GA 736-4087 Restaurant & Lounge NOW OPEN SATURDAYS SATURDAY S LUNCH MENU LAMB w ROAST POTATOES & STRING BEANS ALSO ANOTHER ENTREE AS WELL AS AVGOLEMONO SOUP GREEK SALAD AND BAKLAVA 349 TELFAIR ST __ = TELFAIR INN 722 4805 WHEATLEY Grading Contractors, Inc. Residential Commercial Industrial Licensed Throughout Georgia and South Carolina P Box 4391 Settlement Rd Martinez, Ga. 30907 863 2164 or 863-2165 P & T ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors 24 HOUR SERVICE Craig Peoples - 793-0174 Rt. 6, Box 439 Winn Dr. Ronnie Thomas - 863-1843 AUGUSTA, GA. 30906 A B BEVERAGE 537 Gwinnett St. Ext. Augusta, Ga. STROTHER'S PRINTING, INC. 305 EIGHTH STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30902 PHONE 722-4813 Sbudii' i KING OF BEERS tjjinnefs A PLACE WORTH SEARCHING FOR 733-0574 modern welding company jfTlodern) box ioo67 . augusta. Georgia 30903 FABRICATORS OF METAL PRODUCTS Uube Ft E S T\A.T_J R..A.ISJ" T JUST GOOD FOOD 1920 WALTON WAY AUGUSTA PHONE 73*4179 GEORGIA Electric Cowboy 's Drink of the Month COWBOY COOLAIO M 00 INGREDIENTS Rum. Pcaih Brandy. Orange Juice. Sour Mil DfLIGHTfUUr DEUCIOUS PH: (404) 738-0741 AL WALL MOTORS 1879 GORDON HWY. AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 AL WALL OWNER BUY, SELL & TRADE Since 1866 Agents, Brokers and Consultants DAWSON, TAYLOR & SHERMAN, Inc. 404-722-8883 943 Reynolds St. Augusta, 30913 JENNINGS MANOR 3235 Deans Bridge Road (U.S. Highway 1 South) Greetings and Good Luck to the Class Of '81! RYDER. THE BEST TRUCK MONEY CAN RENT. re. RYDER Six Convenient Neighborhood Dealers BEAR EUBANKS AUTO & TRUCK ALIGNMENT, INC. B G EUBANKS ff* ^Uea ^otor ,3lmt JOHN O. COUGHEh JGUBTA GEC 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL THOMAS KENDRICK AT 722-5346-7 Open Sat. 9 to 1 for Free Estimates Georgia Paint & Body Works RADIATOR REPAIR WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED 90 DAYS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE Colonial g/aAcKO/^/MKjb asty p. o. box zeee augusta. oeorgia 50003 MARION KREPPS I IIMII WRECKED CARS DIXIE PAINT & BODY SHOP, INC. 3331 Ol-O SAVAfsJIsjAH ROAD AUGUSTA GEORGIA 30900 FREE ESTIMATES - WORK GUARANTEED Shop 79a4066 RES 592-410O Compliments of PHONE: 790-0697 WRECKER SERVICE John's Auto Service SPECIALIZING IN REBUILDING ENGINES CUSTOM JEWELRY * JEWELRY REPAIR * WATCHES * GOLD JEWELRY #^ .% <^^' JOHN McCORD OWNER 1802 THOMPSON DRIVE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30906 ROBERT J HOLTZCLAW OWNER JEWELER 3830 Washincton Rom Martinez GA 30S07 Ph 860 5388 BRYNWOOD PHARMACY INC 3527 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 863-9551 E & G GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Ed & Glen 105-B Robinson Ave. Grovetown, GA 30813 JERRY D. HOOKS Representative 2343 Lumpkin Road Augusta, GA 30906 Phone:793-1255 Res: 798-3922 (Die QWn (Taocnt SINCE 1937 Fine Foods and Beverages ll NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 7th and Reynolds Augusta, Georg MASTER FABRICATORS 404-724-9426 Or 724-2144 AUGUSTA, GA We'll give you the Shaft . . . any length! HOAGIE HUT 2101 CENTRAL AVE. 7330432 HOAGIE HUT 2101 Central Ave. Augusta, Ga. 733-0432 PIZZA - BEER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MEET YOUR FRIENDS EST HOAGIES THIS SIDE OF THE H AS N-DI XO N LINE CURTIS BAPTIST SCHOOL "WE OFFER A COMPLETE EDUCATlOH WITH A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE" Established in 1964 DAY CARE DEDICATED TEACHERS KINDERGARTEN MODERN FACILITIES ELEMENTARY OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS HIGH SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION For Complete Information Call... OAY CARE THRU ELEMENTARY 7TH thru 1ZTH GRADE .- > " i - "*4 w You're the nurse who wants to make the most of your career to constantly improve your skills to become the best you can be. We want that for you, too. Call us for an interview to discover what's "special" about St. Joseph nursing. We feel sure you will want to MAKE US A PART OF YOUR DAY! 738-0196 722-2437 2230 BROAD ST. 1326 BROAD ST. A MINISTRY OF CURTIS BAPTIST CHURCH LAWRENCE V. BRADLEY JR^ PASTOR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 404-737-7454 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA DUKE RESTAURANT 1920 Walton Way Augusta, Ga. 736-6879 738-7604 738-7812 <&w sg* l*"** 1853 Gordon Highway. Augusta. Georgia 1 jftrst Sapiist CJiurrli 3500 WALTON WAY AnqiiBtn, A?>enrqia Dr George L Balentine TELEPHONE 722-0O88 . 722-6321 c^atch-EX i crfuto <^3 TRUCK WHEEL ALIGNMENT * BALANCING BEAK WHEEL ALIGNMENT . . . FRAME STRAIGHTENING WHEEL BALANCING . . . GENERAL REPAIR WORK TIRE SKIMMING 1215-17-19 REYNOLDS ST. AUGUSTA. GA. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 'nifmnit ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 2356 Washington Augusta, Ga . 738-0993 THE PICTURE FRAME PLACE CUSTOM FRAMING * PRINTS * STOCK FRAMES 1960 KISSINGBOWER ROAD AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 30906 TELE. 738-4925 KELLY ROBERTSON SANDRA KREPPS PAT MARCUS Compliments of COLUMBIA NITROGEN CORP. "Compliments Of A Friend" FAST SERVICE MIGHTY MUFFLER 15th At Walton Way 722-4429 Continental Charcoal Room at Bush Field Fine Dining Consisting Of: Steak, Lobster, Crab, Prime Rib Dinner 6:00-1 1 :00 Mon.-Thur. 6:00-11:30 Fri. & Sot. Bush Field -798-5501 Now Serving Lunch 1 1 -2 Monday-Friday $&& II CONSULTING SINCE 1959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE YEARBOOK & HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1600 TULLY CIRCLE SUITE 105 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30329 (404) 329-0016 "SUP** coNRy I i i ii K-nmm