Augusta College - White Columns Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1970 volume:

musm CQiLiQi mo - - Jv % , r -jM] :■ ., ' « I Jt Li- ' ■ M i : -ig - ' :4 ' ' i£ii ' aFi r i ' j; ' v lf A Critical Review Of The Sixties REESE LlBRAl ' -AyGySlAaMl ijIMiv y w The decade was scarred by assassi- nations which shocked everyone and shattered the pattern of history. A moment of tragedy and a bitter sadness was shared by all when John Kennedy was shot in 1963. Shortly after, Lee Harvey Oswald met his des- tination when he was shot at point blank range by Jack Ruby. And yet there were more murders to follow. A man who believed in equality, peace, harmony, and brotherhood, not just for Blacks but for all men. Dr. Martin Luther King met a violent death at the hands of James Ray. Within five years of his bro- ther ' s death, Robert Kennedy lay dying in a Los Angeles Hotel Kitchen. In institutions ot higher learning students Ban together, Demanded their rights. Revolted against the Administrations, AND Ordered the ESTABLISHMENT up against the ivied walls. Campuses were turned into battle grounds as batteries of policemen fought hand to hand with determined, unyielding students, who stood their grounds and spoke their piece. Eventually these dedicated students were ousted after a skull cracking melee. This will continue to be an unforgettable experience to the pubic, administrations, faculty, and students of all campuses not just to Berkely, Columbia and Los Angeles. 5? ♦Jit . i nt- m- ■m m, w mm- f , - ' it.J . yA ' 4 ? -!L S ' irtw!; U S-ii-i 4© In 1961 President Kennedy promised the South Vietnamese help against communist aggression. Two years later he repeated his assurances and predicted that the war might end in 1965, and a hopeful nation believed him. Then somehow it became Johnson ' s war, and more men were drafted and peace talks were demanded, and now it is Nixon ' s war. This war, like any war, is not a pleasant thing. Some people believe it is a useless murdering of our American Gl ' s and others believe we should be there preserving Democracy and deterring the spread of communism. Throughout the years, our great nation has been engaged in battles fighting for what we believe m as Americans. We have tried to instill in other nations a desire for peace and tranquility. Although some of our citizens have shown an unfavorable attitude towards this war, others have banded together to support our President whom we have elected to lead our nation. Ban the bomb, and Bring our boys home from Viet Nam are sounding chants from the war protesters and Win in Viet Nam is shouted from the supporters of the war. As we enter into a new decade people hope for an end to the war, whether it be a peaceful settle- ment or a military victory. This war, which has claimed over 40,000 lives, must end some- how, some day. y ' -% This has been the period of the birth of a new pride for Blacks. Determined Afro-Americans are slowly winning the battle of overcoming the in- justices of 350 years. I have a dream and Black is beautiful characterize the non-violent movement for Black equality. But there is another side to this struggle. In both the North and South nonviolence was answered with violence and outraged Blacks marched. Many Blacks threatened to use violent forms of expression. Such was the case of many occupie d administration buildings on college campuses throughout the nation. Others resorted to rioting which racked practically ail major cities. Burn, baby, burn, was a often heard cry in ramsacked cities. Their was progress and there continues to be a vast gap between equal- ity. Maybe in this decade we can live in brotherhood. I i¥ ..: .J ' 4 i m .J. m m. kI- . I 4,£ J U. A bulging vein and needle scars — Tracks — on his arm betray the habit. Once strictly a ghetto malady, a product of poverty, and hopelessness, herion addiction is moving with appal- speed into new territory, smaller towns and cities, middle- and upper-class homes, younger and younger age groups. A symbol of rebellion and a means of escape. But there are other drugs and acids, which are causing a menace in our towns and homes. Marijuana, pot dope, LSD, and speed balls, are just a few harmful drugs which usually have a permanent effect on the users. A new generation and a new drug — Some day may they live with out a crutch. 7 The impossible dream came to a real ization and the world held its breath v hen two American Astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin landed their space ship on Tranquility Base and made the first tracks on the moon The decade was near an end an d a new frontier was open for all. If we can do this . . . One small step for man and a giant leap for mankind. A ji ' ■ ' . ' ISit ' ' ■ - Jp: ?? -;,-;-;. , ' :,,; ' -,y; r fr V Ht ' v . «---jr NORTH AUGUSTA UNCOLNTON tKCORHICK WAYNES BRUNSNI Hl«i I u i F CHf031?EN AT P J V ) PllOPKUTY ivo ' TttKsrAssiKi; PEOPKttTY lJiJKll|s From far and near children commute daily to the campus of Augusta College, and by the grace of the president, only those who pay their fees and obtain an ID card are allowed be- hind the cyclone fence. MUST IIAVK rjilUMiT A ' . 01il ]]li OF PllKSIiyiKT l-s:! -v - ' As the commuting student arrives, the campus comes alive, as people search desperately for a place to park. The parking lots begins to fill and students and faculty members are seen rushing from their cars to meet the beginning day and put their heads to the grind stone. to transport the Augusta College stuaent. The commuter might arrive in anything - a luxurious, smooth-running Grand Prix, a small compact mustang, or a large, noisey van. There are so me who are fortunate enough not to have to worry about finding a parking place - those that ride the buses and those that hoof it. This is an early morning scenes- A student leaving the Jaguar House on his way to obtain knowledge and be inspired by the words of wis- dom of the professors. Another cares not where she walks as she violates the campus ordnance. ■lit ' i .im mm m sm ' m P HhMi MHBH HMiWr S ■ i The eight o ' clock crowd flocks to the cause of early morning classes and even faculty members are not exempt from the early morning frustrations of finding a legal place to park. This can also be knpwn as the biahs. The student comes to the campus in every way that he can, by car, motorcycle, bicycle and shanks mare. None are exempt however from the hurry up and wait routine that is practiced at the traffic light every morning. Rush to get to the eight o ' clock class and get hung up by some unfeeling traffic light. No wonder that some get the ' i V- ' - nil v_ , ■A .; i I j ' -i.i I ' II ' iigM fil« iiilfiliMi ' il Good foreign relations The penny . . . Dynamic Duo . . . a. ' •V B BI WBBSBIIHI t -5rv4 ■i ' . s ' s : m 9SLSSSSIQ . ACH STATE 70 I.i %i . V It is now the afternoon and a day , in the commuter ' s life slowly comes to an end as the college is commuter- ed out. The student has left and returned home to await tomorrow Some day AC will arise from ' ' ' ' standards of a small commul igh school extension, to a illfi significant university. Maybe ' ' ,7;| J some day - who knows - AC might chan ' ge, its name to Harvard on the Hill. . •, ; f tim-V ■ iBIi ' t feL i- V iiw IVYWALLS i Augusta College is one of the fortunate few. Matter of fact, it is the only institution I know of that is surrounded with a 12 ft. high cyclone fence with strands of prickly barbed wire strung across the top. It adds to the beauty of the campus and gives the campus a unique atmosphere, that which you would find in a concentration camp. Yet one might say it gives those who go here a sense of security. Is the fence to keep ignorance in or out? v : jC - . . But as always, there are two sides to the f ence. On one side, we have the military-industrial complex, long known for the preservation of the American standards. On the other side of the fence is the college, which asks its students to challenge these standards. But when the sign says Keep Out it must be wondered if the col- lege ' s purpose is realized. The fence extends around the rest of the campus too. Can this fence be to keep the people who see the failings in our system in, instead of releasing them to challenge the world The AC Student • • I r ;-.i; ' « ' The new student center serves a variety of pur- poses. Students gather to relate the latest gossip, to do last-minute assign- ments, and simply to ponder over the day ' s events. The Student Center is a place where students can escape from the trials and tribulations of a day at A.C. X, Wk At noon the Student Center is the meeting place of crowds of hungry students. This year something new has been added. The students are fortunate enough to be able to purchase a balanced meal in the Student Center. And those who do not desire a hot meal can resort to the vending machines. . ' In moments of rest and relaxation students might gather for a friendly game of cards, where the risk is great and the stakes are high. IS Mii-iTiw Many students find time during their day at school to enjoy a game of ping-pong. Many test their abilities to out wit their opponents. v -4 jS2 it A student anxiously waits to test his skill in a rack of pool. Another dis- plays his talent as he puts his opponent behind the eight ball. This is an enjoyable pastime for those who would rather cut class than be inspired by a worthy professor. SPECIAL EVENTS iii - mxBB ( ' mummM iM £m Fourteen lovely co-eds com- peted this year for the title of 1970 Miss Christmas Belle. Black was proven to be beautiful as the student body selected Miss Sylvia Grant as the winner. Sylvia, a sophomore, was escorted by Mr. Chip Johnson and was pre- sented a bouquet of roses by Santa Claus. The capacity crowd at the Embassy Room of the Town House and the enthusiastic response of the crowd to the entertainment by Dennis Yost and the Classics IV indicated a successful even- ing which started the Christmas season off in good cheer. Homecoming mmmff0 , jJ| HHdBL f JmcB % V , mU m • :f - fl Bff ' ' ' • ' i l II ll ' .1  This year Homecoming hosted a weekend of exciting events. Six- teen beautiful co-eds were nom- inated as contestants for Homecoming Queen. The weekend began with the student organ- izations participating in the annual Homecoming Parade. AXA sorority won the award for the best float. Each contestant was escorted by one of the basketball players during the parade. A bonfire and pep rally climaxed the evening. In l V M 3 m %■ As usual, the gym was filled to capacity when sports fans came to see the mighty )aguars do their thing. At the half when Homecoming Queen was to be crowned, a group of angry Blacks protested the election due to an unfortunate misunderstanding during the parade. The Blacks stood their ground until Sammv Evans made a formal afjology in front of the crowd. When all was back to normal, the ceremony of crowning Miss Polly Ann Caldwell as 1970 Miss Homecoming took place. The week- end ended in a concert by the dynamic Intruders as they per- formed in the Fine Arts Theatre. Name Should Read SAMMY TURNER v- i rir . ir ' ■V A f . .U Speakers Charles Weltner On Campus n3 O CQ Grady Abrams OJ c 0; April the first, was an unforget- able evening full of beauty, excit- ment, and entertainment. This was the eventful night when fourteen beautiful co-eds competed in the first annual Miss White Columns show and contest. This year the contes- tants were asked to compete for the title of Miss White Columns on a beauty pageant basis. The young co- eds modeled formal, dress, and casu- al attire. Each contestant was judged on beauty, poise, graceful carriage, photogenic beauty and personality. A panel of judges was selected by the staff and editor. The judges were Miss Chris Mullins the reigning Miss Augusta, Mrs. Lili Stephenson, a former bridal consultant, Mr. Terry Sams, program director for WJBF, Mr. Dan Troy, American Yearbook Representative, and the talented Mr. Cortez Greer, night club performer. The contest- ants were Miss Patty Brittingham, Miss Janice Byrd, Miss Polly Ann Caldwell, Miss Donna Davis, Miss Priscilla Davison, Miss Sandra Glos- ser. Miss Patricia lefferson. Miss Bobbie Kuhike, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Vivian Smart, Miss Sandra Strader, Miss Melia Summer- ville. Miss Linda Williams, and Miss Amy Zoeckler. The evening came to a climax when Miss Polly Ann Caldwell was announced second runner-up; Miss Amy Zoeckler, First runner-up; and Miss Donna Davis, the Miss White Columns for 1970. The Miss White Columns for 1970 was crowned by the 1969 Miss White Columns Miss Rosemary Lee, was pre- sented a loving cup by Mr. Keith Cowling, and a bouquet of white roses by David Maddox, editor of White Columns. f At intermission, Miss Bessie Williams accompanied by David Ander- son at the piano sung a few selec- tions and Miss Cathy Buck entertained the audience with a modern dance selection. While the vote s were being tallied Mr. Cortez Greer pleasently surprised everyone with his version of Misty. The entire show was accompanied by Mr. Jimmy Youngblood and Mr. Keith Cowling turned in his usual excellent performance as master of ceremonies. 63 ' t 1 1 ■ t n | 14 J ( vfl ■ f ' r t 67 APO ' S slave sale The Annual APO Slave Sale brought out a lot of people some with more money than sense, and of course there were the usual sixty-niners who had more on their mind than a slave. Several of the slaves went for prices higher than before. It put a few coins in the treasury of APO. jyr ' It was evident that the student body is not as apathetic as some may think when a large majority of the student body showed its interest and support by attending SGA ' s Spring Concert. The performing Arts Theater was packed with a crowd of enthusiastic students as they came to watch and listen to the versatile Brookland Bridge. The performance by the Brookland Bridge was one of the most outstanding events to take place on the Augusta College campus this year. Who knows, maybe, Student Government ' s good taste will continue. r r s BM r- = f m y. Field mff ' ' And Then The Rain Came ' ' These are common sights on A.C. ' s campus when it rains. A lot has been promised but little has been done to combat the deplorable conditions of our park- ing lot and grounds. mUST-i 81 (A r , y _ ' v S ' - SP jr -•3 ' ,.  The students, tired of receiving unforseen promises of the Administra- tion, decided to wage a one day pro- test. The dirt parking lot was blocked off and students were asked to park any where they could. The Administration to appease the students had truck load of dirt to fill the craters in the parking lot, and agam the administration made more promises that action will be taken to correct these conditions. When? No one knows. ou Graduation On June 6, 1970, Graduates and the entire student body were entertained by the Funky Soul Train, without the Soul. An overwhelming turn out was made by the attendance of approximately twenty-five couples, of which only a few were seniors. However, everything came to a close as the handful of people slowly dwindle into the night life outside of the dance. Graduation is a time of mixed feelings. There is a certain smugness associated with the successful completion of a college educa- tion. At the same time, there is a subtle anxi- ety about the future. The cliches of the ad- ministration in conferring the degrees, set the ceremony apart from the reality of the past 2 ' 2 to 4 years. For the first and last time, the graduates are gathered together as one body. Some students do not attend their gradu- ation ceremony. They are working or too far away to come or too busy to attend a cere- mony so long after the fact. City May 11, 1970 was a traumatic and tragic day for the citizens of Augusta. On this day a peace- ful protest was held in concern to the death of 16 year old Charles Oatman, who had been un- mercifully beaten by two black Inmates. It was a quiet demon- stration until an alleged Black Panther member tore down the state flag and police attempted to stop it. The demonstration turned into mob action, which was un- controllable by city and county officials. The angry blacks be- gan to enter downtown stores turning over displays, breaking windows, looting, burning, and destroying private property. The Garden City of the South turned into a marred and scar- red city like that of Watts. The events that day left six black men killed and numerous blacks and whites injured by the unruly disorder which prevailed over the city. A tense silence settled over Augusta Tuesday night as state troopers, national guardsmen, and police, armed with loaded weapons and a dusk to dawn cur- few, brought order after the viol- ence and chaos of Monday, which left six dead. Disorder §Mi ifirnrii I8II8SSS8 DeSOIU DISCOUN 90 Gov. Maddox, who Monday granted an urgent re- quest from Mayor Beckum for Guardsmen to quell the racial outbreak, conferred with city officals about the riot situation. Gov. Maddox, met with Soul smger James Brown to discuss the situation. Mr. Brown said if the burning and looting stopped, and if black and white would meet together to discuss and solve the problems of the community, then — we can all live well, in a friendly, warm, Icjved city — a beautiful city. When will blacks and whites be able to live to- gether in peace and harmony? When will an end come to the prejudicies of both people? Murdering, burning, stealing, and fighting among oneselves is not the an- swer. We must work together to find a happy median to settle the discrepancies. It is left up to each in- dividual to secure the appreciation and love for all mankind. ATHLETICS BASKET This year the Jaguars put on a fantastic exhibition of basl etball, with last year ' s misfortune as the incentive. Augusta, College lost only two games during the entire regular season, one to Baptist college, and one to Georgia South- western. Through the superlative coaching of Marvin Vanover, and Lenny Carlson and the fighting team spirit inspired by Co-Captains Steve Brown and )oe McBride, the road to victory was a smooth one. BALL 97 The interest of students and spectators of local and neighboring communities filled the gym to seating kneeling and standing ca- pacity. On many occasions spectators were turned away because of the seating in- adequacy of the gym. Faced with this problem, students and the public urged and sup- ported the construction of a larger gym, but no action by the Board of Regents has been taken. s ;w gl ' - iliLl ' fliK W biC S r HEKi ml e 9k LEIiE flGlISTi DAMN GO 3D COACH February 14, 1970 a day in the life of Marvin Vanover . . . This day was declared by Mayor Beckum in the city of Augusta, as Vanover Day. Governor Lester Maddox and Com- missioner Mike Padget presented the proclama- tion to Coach Vanover tor the contributions he has made to the college, city, and the great sport of Basket- ball. Tributes to Marvin were also paid by almost all Augusta Merchants, who present- ed him with gifts which ranged from a Golf Tee to a new suit. SALUTEf MARVW WHOVEI YOUR NOT the1 o ceW the jaguars ALUTES THE NO. I JAG VANO E R DAY Augusta College hosted Tampa University on the night of February 10. As usual, the Augusta College Gym was packed, and tension was at its peak. The highlight of the evening game when Tampa ' s Pat Biber was ejected from the game for roughing it up.  S-.;i.., Spartan Coach Dana Kirk argued with referes McLendon and Ferguson, and put on quite a show for Jaquar Fans. Kirk was slapped with a technical, and reliable Barry Timmerman made both shots good. Despite Kirk ' s kneeling and pleas for mercy, Augusta College still crushed Tampa 107-79. ' -9 107 DAMN GO The District 25 Championship of the NAIA was held in Augusta for the first time this season, and home-town fans were ecstatic as the A C laguars won it all. Augusta Col- lege began by whipping a fine Albany State team, 95-78. The next evening, however, was meant for mental anguish, nail-biting and heart palpitations. The Jaguars survived the slow-down tactics and ball-control offense of Valdosta State, and were victorious in a thriller, 60-54, thus the dream came true, and there were no doubts about who was NUMBER ONE. % Guess who s No. 1 — Wo Fla. TSaguav VY|. Ig Game No. t: Jags Explode In Second . ( Q From impossible drev lid you believe Jass? cyi} iRoauMunners l. ilags Give S.F. Austin All They Can Hanaie , d Jag show stops i s ' flow by l ?A-7 Vr ms fo Kansas City realities A desire and a dream came true for the Jaguars. This year the jaguars won the right to play in the NAIA Basketball Championship. In the first game with Monmouth the Jaguars could not break the ice but with strategic planning the team put on the heat to win 85-64. In the second game misfortune hap- pened, with minutes left to play Steve Brown and Chip Johnson fouled out leaving our support one sid- ed. The Jaguars continued to fight but never could regain the lead. The mighty Jaguars lost 74-71. Vanover replied We shall return. Baseball L J f : lt - -■ ' • ' ■■■ ' •WSife tSwrfaBfc. .. ■L4 iMjtfUf 1 - I I -4 J ;■ The 1970 edition of the Augusta College Golf Team was one which pleased both the school and coach Marvin Vanover. The Jags won nine of twelve matches, with two of the losses coming at the hands of Georgia Southern, a member of the NCAA. The AC won-lost record was a fine 9-3, which qualified the team for post-season tournament play. The District 25 Tournament was held at Macon, Georgia, and the Jags entered with aspira- tions of victory. r Tennis 122 0-8 What Can I Say? What Is Augusta Some will reply that Augusta College is just an extention of high school and re- fer to the campus as Walton Way University or Harvard On The Hill. Some will say that it is a convenient and cheap place to con- tinue and further their education, so they will get a higher paying job. Some will indicate that it is merely a place to obtain knowledge to prepare one-self for the vic- ious world outside; yet others will reply it is a shelter from the draft. Only a few Augusta College students really know what Augusta College is. To this minoirty it is a place that people love. They come from far and near in search of knowledge, to make acquaintances, to form beliefs, to build character, and to leave trying to make the world a better place to live. Augusta College is no different from any other in- stitution; it has its moments of great- ness and its moments of failures. College? Epilogue V i All sorts of people make up the body of Augusta College, some of the best, the worst, and a lot of in-betweens: some with new ideas to move onward; some with the common view to move onward, and some who don ' t really care. It takes changes for better, not for worse, to forge pro- gressively from our trials and tribula- tions. Some of our professional men are of the highest quali ty, some only pretend to be and others aren ' t even capable of that. Some are here because they are devoted to teaching others, and because they receive personal satisfaction by doing so; some are here to receive monetary rewards, be- cause this is the way they were trained; and still others are trying to find out what their purpose is. Augusta College administrators con- sist of some of the most capable men and women in their fields and some that are not so capable. They are men and women sincerely devoted to serving Augusta College and making it a better institution. Then again there are those who cannot act or think on their own but are merely pup- pets of the faculty and other administrators. iffllll II 11 11 Augusta College is what you the students the faculty, the staff, and the administrators make it. Through the preceeding pages Augusta College has been portrayed, not as what it should be or as what it will be in the fut- ure, but as what it is at the present. For some, this book will be an enlightenment of greatness and potential, and for others there will be no enlightenment. It is this group that doesn ' t care, that is un- aware, that is responsible for Augusta College ' s mediocrities and failures. Accept this annual FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH!!! s.c. LD270.ai .W35 1970 teif!. ' ifi! i; 1 n! -«! REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Freshmen Melanie Abear Becky Adams Mary Nell Adams Mildred Adair Ted McWhorter Adkins Butch Allen Earnestine Allen Diann Ammatuna David Anderson Raymond Andress lack Arnold Willard Arrington Tommy Attaway Mike Baggett Robert Baggott Robert Bailey Sandra Lee Bailey Pearl Bailie Randy Bailie Barbara Baker Ralph Barefield Eileen Barmen Carlyn Barnes Harriet Beasley Robert C Beheler Quintan Lamar Bishop Mary Blackburn Kaye Blakey Lenoir Blanchard i Mm £Zi Bruce Bland Loretta Boatright Linda Bohler Barry Bolgia Lucile Booker Mary Booker Charles Bookhamer David Boulineau Joycelyn Bowdre Cail Bracewell Carolyn Braithwaite Randy Brigham Denise Bright John Brinson Patty Brittingham Nancy Brooks A. |. Brown Cynthia D. Brown Glenda Brown John Victor Brown Kathy Buck luanita Burney Tommy Bussey Derryl Cadle Anita Cameron Cynthia Carr Bruce Carstarphen Patricia Carter Terry Carter Rose Cartledge Patricia Chafin Corbett Chandler Peter Cheng Wanda Chilton Robert Choate Michael Clair Sandra Claxton Joe Cobb John Cofer Peter Colley Alex Collins loyce Cooper Linda Cooper Pamela Cutler Michael Daily Vince Davison Melinda Dean Francisco Delima Bill Denny Margaret Denson Cherry DeVaney Miguel Diaz Keith Diver Jill Dobson Iss. ssJf ■ - i ym. P ! ■ v W m 1 . 1,: Pam Dorminey Mike Dorn Pamela Douglas Cay Dressel Nancy Driggers Billy Dunn Herschel Dutton Suzanne Ervin Doug Faulkner Kay Ferris Sharon Fitzgerald Brenda Fletcher DIedre Fominaya Barbara Forster FHIIda Fowler Tyronne Freeman Daniel Freemon Rob Frickey Saint-Paul Cal ney Mary Gambill Barbara Garcia Ellis Barnett Edward George Dickie Gibbons Sandra Glosser Janet Godfrey Phillip Cossett Curtis Gould Allen Green Betty Griffith Linda Gross Tom Grubbs Mary lane Gunby Patricia Hadden Martha Hall Mike Haltiwanger Mary Hamilton Jerry Hammock Gene Hampton Carolyn Hancock R, C Hand Donna Hargrove Earl Harris Joan Harris Ardis Harvey Linda Harvill Fredda Haskell Cheryl Haynes Elfreide Haynes Willa Haywood t iV Sou ' 9 A - V l ' f - ' ten Jim Hemphill Mary Ann Hinely David Hitt Dianne Hobb Ronnie Hogan Berkeley Holmes Louis Holsten Camille Houck Barbara Howe Dana Idoni Anita Irvin Betsy Iverson Kathryn Izlar Shirley |anke Patricia Jefferson Ken lohansen Linda Johnson Michael |ohnson Gary |ones Terry |ones Addis Kelley Cheryl Kelley Gail King Terri Kinsolving Gail Kitchens )ohn Krause Bev Kuhn Veronica LaFavor Michael Lam Randy Lambeth Larry Landrum John Lane Nancy Ledbetter Cathie Lee Lansing Lee Charlotte Lewis Rebecca Lineberger Mary Little Michael Long Fred Lovell Bobby Lowe Shari Luce Eero Luotonen lean Maddox Gail Magruder Carol Manuel loan Martin Ken Mauldin Marian Massey William Mays Tim McAmis Betsy McCollum Andy McCraw Mary Margaret McElmurray Carolyn McKie Carolyn McLeod Brett McCuire Icy McKee Marcia McLaughlin Lynne Meads Gene Medlock Verba Melton Sharon Menger lackie Merritt Frank Miles Charles Miller Jesse Mims Richard Mixon Thomas Montgomery Dane Moore Margie Moore R L. Morgan Elaine Morris Shelly Morris Marilyn Moseman Parks Motlow Lala Mulherin Danny Murdock Gail Murray Willie Murray John Murrell Peggy Murrey Alan Nance Lisa Newman Andy Norman Jack North Edward O ' Byrne Francis O ' Connell Richard Odom Christa O ' Neil Charlotte Orrell Rodney Outhwaite Danny Owens Wayne Parker Mark ParrJsh Linda Pastor Amelia Pate Alex Paulos Mary Ann Pearman Ric Pearcey Susan Pelt Fred Perry Douglas Pierce Sharon Pinkerton Francie Pizzuto Mary Jean Platner Lance Poindexter Patricia Pope Rick Powell Dwight Prescott Myra Rader Sam Rhodes Barbara Rivers I Rivera-Suarez Ken Rivers Charlotte Robinson lohn Roper Kevin Ryan _ ' f Frank Sadler f Sara Salley Bonnie Sanders Albert Sansom Debby Saverance Wayne Saxon Linda Scott Thomas Seigler Howard Self T Florence Simpers Susan Sims y Karen Siezmore w loseph Skinner i Lee Smith Pam Smith Charles Snyder Trenta Stapleton Vernon Stewart Betty Stone Valerie Strom Lynn Sullivan Kenny Sweatman Bobby Tankersley Robert Templeton Susan Templeton Ronald Thigpen |. I. Thomas Hiram Thompson Mary Thompson lames Tice Kay Timmerman Cecil Tomlin Beth Tuten Carolyn Uselton . ' J!w- Beverly Usry lack Usry Charles Utiey Ellie Vaiden Pat Veal Claudia Verdery Bruce Walker Charles Waller Cathy Walton Morri Warr Tommy Warren George Waters Ron Waters lanice Weatherly Harry Weigle Katharine Westendore Charles Whaley Kenny Wheeler Mary Whitehead Vivian Wiggins Nancy Wilder Carol Williams lacqueline Williams Nancy Williams Tom Wilson Peggy Wong Karen Woo Elliott Woodward Lee Woodward Phil Woodward Graham Wright Joseph Wright Carolyn Young Kent Young Amy Zoeckler Sophomores Ignacio Alicea-Lozzada Morgan Allen Thomas Allred Nicholas Amato Stan Anderson Amy Andrews Gary Anthony Joey Aranda lack Austin |r. Patricia Bailey William Barrett Nila Beard William Beckworth Faye Belger ..: i Bob Bellamy Wallace Bently Sherry Blackstone Carolyn Boan larenda Bobo Lynda Bragg Tyre Brannen Richard Brantley Mirian Briggs Cassie Bright Ardythe Lee Bromley Roger Brown I4 Larry D Brumbley E. Bryant Vickie Buftord Charles Burgess Stephen Burgess Barry Burnside )anice Byrd loseph Caggiano Eloise Callaway Bobby Campbell Terri Campbell Robert Cantey Pat Carson Katherine Chalker Mary Chandler Gerard Chapin Janice Childs David Claffey Larry Clifton lames Cochran Fran Collins Donna Conrad Linda Corbett Deborah Culpepper Barbara Cumbus loan Cummings Rudy Dixon lanice Dorn Verlon Gibson Downs Harvelyn Duncan Barbara Dupuis |oe Edenfield Cathleen Eisher Kent Ellis Donald Evans Neal Farris Claire Fells Brenda Finley Edward Florie Larry Flowers Sylvia Folds Kathy Ford ludy Foster Gail Fowler Perry Fransham John Frase Al Fuchs Barry Fuller Climent Gardner jo Ellen Gattis Barbara Gibbs Steve Gindlesperger Sylvia Grant loseph Greene Robert Green lames Griffin Susan Grove lames Hammett Joseph Hardy Robert Harrell Thomas Harrison Brenda Hawes Anne Reid Hawkins Sandra Hayes Larry Heath Cres Hendrix Celia Holden Faye Hollibaugh fc f Corky Holloway Henry Hornsby Cassandra Norton leannie Howard Mary Howard Ros Huff Carolyn HIghes David Huguenin Bonnie Hydrick Wyman Inglett Henry Ingram Nelson Irving Mary Lou Iverson Michael lames Connie |oe Cynthia iohnson Donna Iohnson lohn Iohnson lohn Iohnson Donna Lynne Jones Jack Lloyd Joyner Vivien Kelly Patricia Kemph Robert Amon Kerr ludy King Virginia Lee King Robert Kreisberg Ed Kupitz Lawrence Lam George Landrum Charles Lankster lerry Law John Lee Jimmy Lemke Diane Liles Neal Little Audrey Loyal Frederick MacDowell Eddie Maddox Kathleen Maguire Sandy Maples Patricia Markwalter Bonnie Martin Debra Martin Charles Mason Micky Mays Tommy McBride Patricia McCleaskey Jimmy McDaniel Ray McDonald Joseph McKeown William Merton Tracy Middlebrooks Frank Mills Joe Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Marcia MIxson lacqueline Moredock Donna Lee Morris Darwin Morris Samuel Moyer lacqueline Murphey Tommy Murrah Fran Murrell Bobby Nettles Al Newby Carol Newman Peggy Newman Ronnie Newman Terrell Newsome David Nickell Barbara Nilson lulie Norris Richard Odom Richard Owens Caryl Padgett Faye Partridge Doddie Patrick Darlene Perkins Andrea Pittman Pat Porter Sandra Porter Cecelia Powell Yvonne Powell Charlene Prescott |o Lanell Prestridge |o Ann Priest Mike Raley Pat Reese Janet Render Neville Riley Cayle Roberts Vicki Roberts Charles Robertson Bently Robinson Michael Roper Steven Samonsky lohn Sampson James Saul Allen Scott Robert Shelley Billy Shiver Sherril Shivers Mickey Sizemore Vivian Smart Robert Smith Wesley Smith Deborah Stevens Dianna St. John Beth Stockton Wilbur Streat Marc Striesfeld Melia Summerville Gary Swint Carey Tankersiey Edith Tankersiey Carolyn Taylor Larry Terry Jan Thigpen Rosemary Thomas Patricia Thompson Larry Timmons Joseph Tollison Gene Tom Charles Towner m Woody Trulock lerry Tucker Lynda Tucker lack Tudor Melton Turner I ' amela Wadley kathy Warner Gloria Warr Pamela Warren Dotty Watkins Carolyn Lee Webb Beatrice Weeks Stephen Weiss Darrell Wells Chuck Wesse Patsy West Marcelle Whitaker Linda Kay Wilkes lanice Williams Linda Williams Art Williams lohn Wilson Luther Wilson Richard Wilson Troy Wilson Kay Wingard ludy Wong Paula Wood Gayle Wright lordan Wright William Wright William Wylie George Yoder Alice Young Martha Young Juniors Stewart Allen Cwen Anderson Sandra Arnett Danny F. Avemette Caria Ayers David Bagwell Scott Ballard Glenda Beasley Jane D. Bennett Margie Bennett Dwaine Biggerstaff Dale T. Bignell Adam C. Bledsoe, |r. Tommy Bone Howard M. Bowers Brooks Boyd Dianna Brickie Lynda Broadnax |oey Brown Kay Bruno Kathy Burnette Judy Burns William H. Burr Lillie F. Butler Kathy Cadle Chuck Cadle Sarah Carter Tony Chalker Gene Clark Henry Colley Carol Cook Kathy Cook Vivian Cook Elisabeth Cordes Susan F. Corry Mary Coxwell Martha Craven T. Y. Dangler Priscilla Davison Marvin Dennis Cheryl Dewitt Pat Dmowska Susanne Donovan Lowell Dorn Joseph Doucette Nancy Durant Bill Edenfield Sammy Evans Sam Favor Daniel Fitzgerald Deane Flanders Cornelia Flowers Deborah Fox Otis Freeman Tommy Fuller V ' - . ■.V,-fc - ' tis-r : ' . • s -!?: :r fi?i Bill Fuimer Barbara George Mildred Glasgow Gene Glover John Godfrey Loraine Godfrey Wes Gordy David Graham Bill Griffin Robert Hancock Winston Hancock Richard Hardy Beverly F. Haley Diane Harris Lawerence Harrison Viki D. Harrison Mary B. Haskell Walter Helm Margaret Henderson |im Hensley loann Hiers Lynn Hollins Mary Hough Davis Hudson Thomas Huff Ruthie latho Kandy lensen lorge llmemez C larance |oe Charles O, lohnson Cathleen S. Johnson Lurene lohnson Margie ). lohnson Wiley lohnson Annie L. Jones Henry T. lones Kerry L. |ones Wayne lones David K. Keel Gale Kelley Jacqueline Kelly I )oug Kemp I Patrick Kenny lohn S. Kim li ' ssie King Michael D. Kirkey Alice Kirkland Donald Knowles Patricia B. Krepps David Lamar Bill Lancaster Carol Lankster Lois H. Laughlin Irvin Linton Margaret Linton John London William A. Lovett Edward C. Luke |r. Novia Lytic Clint Maddox David L. Maddox Timothy Marshall Ransom W. Marshall Flo McClure William G. McCellan Pam McComas Preston |. McDaniel lames McCee Luetta McLimans Linda McMillan Dale Merger iil i b-; fSiisafXs Bob Mercier Marvin Miller Barbara L Miller Richard Miller Velda Miller johrn G. Mills Dennis Morris Raymond E. Morri Charles H. Myers Georgia E. Neal Brenda Newman lerry Newman Billy Nogle Tim O ' Brien Angela O ' Neal Brenda Orrell Charles Phillips Frankie Phillips Patricia Poole Billy Powell Frances M. Powell Lon Purvis Phillip Ramp Charles Ray Sonny Reese Les Reed John D. Reese Tommy Rider Judy Riley Lynn Ripkin Pat Roberts Bob Rodgers Steven Romig Helen D. Sadler |ohn C, Sadler Tommy Saggus Lovonie Salley _- — ' Annette Sanders s Charles Sanlord Carl Shuman N, Sehat Parlvash Shahidpour Marvin H. Smith Susan Stapleton Bob Steed Sandy Strader Tommy Suggs Madeline Tantilo Robert Taylor Edward Thomas Tommy Thornton Tom B. Thorson Bill Thweat David R. Timmerman Louis Tjovaras Gene Trott Linda Turner Pat Usry iL isA Sandra Walden Charles Walker lanie Walton Glenda Wheatheriy Carol Weigle Donald F. Weidman Dana Wing Charles E. Wolfe Ruth Wolfe Wade Woodward Frederick Lee Young |r. Seniors William Adams Alan Aldridge Keith Anderson Tony Arnold Meme Asserson Dorris Avery Giles Bailey Nancy Bailey Barbara Barksdale Pat Barrow Douglas Beasley lean Bedingfield Heywood Beggs Carolyn Black B. j. Blanchard Whit Blanchard )ohn Blount Ginger Boswell George Bradley lerry Brigham Elaine Brooks Sandi Brooks Wade Brooks Rebbecca Brown Steve Brown Carl Bryngelson Margaret Bryngelson David Buck Dana Buck )udy Buck John Butler Barbara Byrd Lynda Cadden Dianne Callaway Bobby Campbell Harold Canada Richard Carter janelle Cason Wallace Cassels lames Champion Arlene Chapman loyce Childs Richard Church Dorothy Clark Faye Claxton William Cleveland Candy Cochram Carlton Colclough Mavis Coley Carol Collier Sammy Collins Patricia Conner |im Cook Beth Corbett Phillip Corley William Crews Karen Cross Layton Cross Victor Cross lames Day Harriett DeWitt Cynthia Dyal James Dyer Ronnie Easier lames Enelow Nick Evans Richard Felder Richard Fellers |oe Ferguson Michael Flanigan Sher Lee Fleming lanice Forrester Wanda Fowler Sandra French Rabun Frost Leona Frontroth Glenn Fulghum Di)n Gale Thur iton Garrard lolin Garrett Thomas George Linda Gibbs lane Glasgow Dominick GrandinettI George Green lane Granade Vicki Greene Susan Hahn Diana Ham Cathy Hamilton Danny Hammond Paula Harless Preston Harpe William Harper Rodney Hawkes Helen Hendee lana Hill lames Hodges Mary Hull Emile Hummel Eugene Hunt lohnie Hutcherson Paul lanuario Robert Ivey Sarah j efferson Robert lenks |i)hn |oe Kenneth |ohansen Bonnie lohnson David 1 ohnson Phyllis ohnson Beverly |ones Sandra Jordan Henery Kay Barry Koon Laurie Loyal Kathryn Luke William Lynn David Maddox Dillard Marshall Thomas Martin Betsy Mason lane McElmurray Angela McHugh Louise McMahon lean McRae Glenn Miles Sallie Miller Bonnie Mills Diane Mitchell George Mitchell ludith Mixson lames Moore lohnny Morris Linda Morris Tom Morrison Nancy Mullins Joseph Neal Leslie Nelson Tom Newman William Newsome Linda Olson )im O ' Mera Douglas Parkes Norma Peevler Beth Powell Elda Pumpelly Brenda Rabun Sharon Ramp lames Randolop Constance Rerrell layne Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Roy Reynolds Alan Rice Steve Richardson Bobby Riner Sam Roney Phyllis Salyer Dianne Sammons Ji Richard Sanders Marian Sanders lohn Scherer Norma Seigler Carl Sensi IJurah Sexton Charles Shauck Michael Shaw Robert Shaver |ohn Shead Teresa Sheehan Grady Sillmgs Mike Singletary Glenn Slaughter Julian Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Vivienne Stelling Martha Stewart John Stork Matt Stovall %i s ' vkTi: I ' It tM ' I HIV Ml I It I SI ' kS l i, IIHMI II I I M IIV ' St II I 11 II III I II III .f V I II I Mill , ' l ?i i .- t . ?: -• ■. ' -■. 3SJf :v J Delia St. Onge lohn Templeton Monty Templeton Peggy Ann Theriault Harold Thompson Sallie Thompson Henry Townes Lucille Travis Kenneth Turner Sammy Turner Rendall Tuten Sandra Valf e lohn Velten lames Walker Ronald Walton Bobby Walworth lulia Watkins Cheryl Watson lohnny Weatthers Ruth Waley Thomas White Charlie Williams Emily Williams Gina Williams Karl Williams Lynn Williams Roljert Williams Geneviere Wolff Lee Youngblood Carroll Zeigler 169 Faculty Dr. )ohn C. Adams Education Dept. Mr. Nevin S. Alwine Education Dept. Dr. Charles M. Asl ey Physics Dept. Mrs. Adelheid M. Atkins English Dept. Mrs. M.CC Avnl Mod ern Language Dr. Calvin J. Billman History Dept. 170 Mr. Nathan Bindler Fine Arts Dept. Dr. John Black Biology Dept. Mr. David Blackburn Business Dept. Dr Bill Bompart Math Dept. Miss Helen Brown Biology Dept. Mr. Albert Brown Math Dept. 171 Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan Math Dept. Mrs. Louise Bryant Nursing Dept. Mr. D. W. Burau Physical Education Mr. Howard Burd Math Dept. Mr. Lennart Carlson Physical Education Dr. Edward Cashm History Dept. 172 Mr. Keith Cowling Fine Arts Dept. Mr. Spyros Dalis Political Science Mr. Kenneth Davidson Sociology Dept. Mr. Richard Davis English Dept. Mr. William Day English Dept. Mr. Roy Delp Fine Arts. 173 Mr. Harry Dolyniuk Chemistry Dept. Dr. Frank DuMas Psychology Dept. Dr. Samuel Duncan Modern Language Dr. lames M. Dye Education Dept. Dr. Ed Edmonds Psychology Dept. Dr. Elliott Fagerburg Political Science 174 Mrs. Martha Farmer Business Administration Dr Edwin Flynn Busmess Administration Dr, Eloy Fominaya Fme Arts Dr, Robert Frickey Sociology Dept. Miss Connie Fulghum English Dept. Mr. Patrick Garrow Sociology Dept. 175 Mr. Richard German History Dept. Miss Kitty Gilbert Physical Education Mr. Eliot Glassheim English Dept. Mrs. Gean Codin Business Administration Dr. Betty Hamm Nursing Dept. Dr. Willard Hill Psychology Dept. 176 ' ri i Dr. Ned Holsten History Dept. Mr. Dave Huffstetler English Dept. Mr, Harry Jacobs Fine Arts Dr. William |ohnson English Dept. Mr. David Jones Fine Arts. Mr. Norman Kaylor Business Administration 177 Mr. Gerald Kelly Fine Arts Mr. Federico Laredo Modern Language Dr. Silas Lewis Chemistry Dept. Dr. Donald Markwalder Business Administration Dr. Freddy Maynard Math Dept. Miss Frances McCallum English Dept. 178 mmmmm BBS0Bt m ' ?? mm •Km Dr. lames McDuffie Education Dept. Dr. Cecil McKinley Education Dept. Mrs. Ola McLoughlin English Dept. Mr. George Meinhold English Dept. Mr. Matthew Moore English Dept. Dr. David Morris Biology Dept. 1 79 Dr. Marvin R. Mueller Psychology Dept, Dr. Floyd B. O ' Neal Chemistry Dept. Dr. John W. Pearce Chemistry Dept. Dr. W. Creighton Peden Philosophy Dept. Mr. Tommy L. Pepper Physical Education Dr. |. Eugene Peerce Business Dept. 180 Dr. Walter Powers Physics Dept. Mr. Gary | Previts Business Dept. Dr Thomas W. Ramage History Dept. Mr. Standley R. Renas Business Dept Mr. George Richardson Business Dept. Dr. Wilvia C Richart Chemistry Dept. 181 Mr. Thomas M. Riley English Dept. Dr. Preston Rockholt Fine Arts Dept. Dr. Charles D. Saggus History Dept. Mr. Freeman L. Schoolcraft Fine Arts Dept. Miss Myrna |. Silverstein English Dept. Mr. Bartholamew P. Smith Busniess Dept. 182 Mr. lames H. Smith English Dept Mr. John M. Smith Sociology Dept. Dr. lohn D. Spooner Biology Dept. Mr. lames I. St. John English Dept. Dr. Kenneth Stewart Psychology Dept. Mr. Lars R. Strong Modern Language Dept. 183 Mr. Jesse E. Summers Business Dept. Mr. Paul F. Taylor History Dept. Dr. lerry Sue Townsend Mathematics Dept. Dr. Frank R Tubbs Education Dept. Mrs. Anna |. Turner Mathematics Dept. Dr. lanice B. Turner Chemistry Dept. 184 Mr, Marvin Varnover Physical Education Dept. Mr. Ralph H. Walker Political Science Dept. Dr Edmund Walkovviak Biology Dept Dr. Brooke B. Webber Biology Dept. Mr. William L. Whatley Busniess Dept. Mr. Grover B. Williams Mathematics Dept. 185 Mr. Percy Wise Modern Language Dept. Miss Velma Wittkamp Physical Education Dept. Dr. Elizabeth S. Woodward Physics Dept. 186 Dr. Robins Dean Dinwiddie ACADEMIC DEAN Mr. Mastroianni ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Dean Langdon DEAN OF STUDENTS Mr. Galloway ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OE STUDENTS Mr. Thompson Comptroller ■ Nfi ! a„- aB ■ ' f A. . rW . , -r ' I A ' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ; ' kE3 Coordinator Of Student Activities: jolin Groves 193 Public Relations: Marian Cheek Financial Aid: Mrs. Wilkes Director Of Extended Services: Mr. Tom Riley K ' tti ' 3 ' ; COUNSELORS Mr. Heyman Dr. Speerstra J Miss Ann Sheppard STAFF Curtis Adams Sylvia Aenchbacher William Allen Marlene Bobo Christian Bowen Elizabeth Boyd 196 Mary Brandenburg Bernice Collins Mary Craven Moses Cummings Marjorie Daniel Thelma Deloach 197 Nita Dennis Mary Di ckson Chris Dieck Frances Eddlns Minnie Elam Linda Falrcloth 198 Evelyn Farr Ida Friedman Mary Gardiner Oneida Gibson Frank Griffin Tom Harley 199 Terry Herring Charlotte Holliday Marian Hughes Carman lohnson Carol lohnson Kay Keel 200 Carolyn Lanford Evelyn Lawson Dianne McCollum Leslie McCroan Martha Melton Barbara Meyers 201 Lawrence Morris, |r. Mary Mulcay Cleo Naman Catherine Otwell Donna Pannell Frances Paulk Mamie Printup Florine Salley Esther Smeak Candace Stewart lean Stewart Casmier Szoclnski 203 E. Kaye Thomas Alice Twiggs Martha Umstead Jl Jack Wagner Annie Walker loe Walker 204 Ouida Weldon luanita Widener Vera Wilkerson leanette Wilson Nova Wylds Emmie Youne 205 Who ' s Who This year Augusta College participated in the program ot Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges. Only college seniors, juniors and graduate students matriculated in four-year undergraduate and graduate institu- tions are eligible for nomination. Nominations are made by a committee composed of representatives of the administra- tion, the faculty, and the student body. The campus com- mittee are instructed by the national organization to consider students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential are decidely above average. A.C. ' s nominations were: Stephen Brown, John Butler, Allen Cole, Elizabeth Crandall, Helen Hendee, Leslie Nelson, Margaret Reynolds, Julian Smith, Vivienne Stellings, James Walker, ArleighWilson, and Frances Butler. 208 209 [ - mmm j: y , --iM-iirf aiii Ji-=_fc i_ ' c, x ,.J .« : ,ifct- ' Mm Student Mobilization Modern Dance Club 03 U r ' vT judicial Cabinet Civitans 214 QJ QJ O U c CD H — I Biology Club Circle K r ! ; «  - ! a«watt.jf .  • ' i-Jtm ■ ( ' i« ' 5 . ' -  -JS. - ' ■¥ i ' iB. b il ' - I — I- c a rD I — h a c n O O Sociology T Newnan Club 220 A.C Choir ! !yjK ? ' ji ' ijii. ' ' i. . ' y ' Xf ' x sfssssiSBsnsssissSiS Baseball Team 222 P H?t lU JP,1«. . .l ' W W PWSP ' ,7 - ' tif r ' 03 CD n3 QJ CQ Acknowledgements Now that all is done, 1 would like to acknowledge the people that made this book possible. My deepest appreciation and gratitude to Miss Martha Hall and Miss Harriett Beasley, who helped me complete the annual when the rest of my staff deserted me. Appreciation must also go to my two assistant editors, Miss Linda West and Laura Mur- phy, for their undivided support. Who by the way were figure heads, that picked up a monthly check. I am greatful for the support and advice of Mr. Pete Galloway and Mr. John Groves, my two advisors, who kept me motivated in depress moments. The photographers, David Anderson, Jimmy King, Jimmy Watkins, Chuck Richardson, and |oe Neal, should be complimented on their splendid photography. Finally I want to thank Mr. Dan Troy, American Yearbook Representative, for his advising, planning and support. 226 Epilogue My task is completed and all has seemed to end so quickly. Now that I can relax, I begin to wonder what I have accomplished. Throughout the year- book I have tried to capture and convey the trying times, the good times, the hard times, the seemingly endlessly days, in a constructive time. As you read and look at the 1970 WHITE COL- UMNS I hope at least one page will be an enlight- ment of your days at Augusta College, because it was you who determined the events of the year. David Maddox 227