Augusta College - White Columns Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

1 {] REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia IN TRYING TO FIND MYSELF, I HAVE FOUND OTHERS. IN THE QUEST OF MY IDENTITY I HAVE REACHED NEW HEIGHTS. IN SEARCHING FOR A REASON I NOW SEE AN ATTAINABLE GOAL. 1 LIKE FIGURES IN A MIRROR, WE ARE DIFFERENT BUT THE SAME. WE FACE EACH OTHER AS OPPOSITE TWINS WITH THE MIRROR AS THE BOND IN BETWEEN. THE ANSWER TO OUR QUESTIONS LIES IN THE DIFFERENCE, AND IN OURSELVES, AND IN WHAT WE DO AND DREAM. I THE ROAD TO TRUTH IS OUR YOUTH AND OUR VOICE, OUR THOUGHTS TODAY ARE TOMORROWS HISTORY. WE ARE ALL JUST PROTOPLASMS, HUNGRY FOR LIFE. ::; ' only success can quench our THIRST. ( f, Tr- ' 0f -f K vy i r THAT REALIZATION OF OUR IDENTITY IS THE ULTIMATE OUTCOME, v CONTENTMENT IS PERCEIVED BY ONE ' S OWN AMBITION. it ORGANIZATIONS 17 FACULTY 57 STUDENTS 93 SPORTS T33 SPECIAL EVENTS 169 CLOSING 201 t l S ORGANIZATIONSORGAN O IVZINVD OSNOIiVZINv ' Siudent NiMi AmMm 4 GeoAjia N y ¥ CHARTERED: October 22, 1971 PURPOSE: The Student Nurses Association of Augusta College was established to be an aid in the preparation of student Nurses for the assump- tion of personal, social, and professional respo- sibilities. The functions of the organization include, (a) providing professional organiza- tion on the local level to student Nurses, and to promote skill develop- ment for the participa- tion in the A.N. A. and the N.L.N, (b) to assist in the promotion and maintenance of high presonal educational and professional stan- dards, (c) to promote cooperation within the student groups and between students and Faculty, (d) To develop through groups and activities a closer bond and unified spirit among the students at Augusta College, (e) To par- ticipate in recruitment activities of the School of Nursing and encour- age men and women to consider preparation for a career in Nursing in a higher education institu- tion, (f) To help the student develop her full potential as a citizen and person through Demo- cratic practices, self discipline, direction, individual and group responsibilities, (g) To encourage participation and cooperation with the N.L.N, and the A.N. A. and their respec- tive state and district organizations. Pile - (Mul Poiui - Bewfail (M CHARTERED: January, 1974 PURPOSE: The Pre-dental and Para-dental Society was established to: (1) Aid in making dental and para- dental school informa- tion more readily avail- able to pre-dentai and para-dental students. (2) Set up Admissions test workshops. (3) Provide better contact among pre-dental and para- dental students them- selves. (4) Provide relevant speakers. (5) Encourage excellence in pre-dental and para- dental scholarship. (6) Educate and familiarize interested students with dental and para- dental professions. (7) Help pre-dental and para-dental students for entrance into their perspective profession- al schools. Bo{)tbt StuM hm CHARTERED: October, 1962 PURPOSE: The Baptist Student Union exists for the purpose of encouraging, among College students, a shared life in Christ, and that through that life, a ministry to the campus. It does not attempt to create a protective environment for students. Rather, it seeks to gather the Christian community into meaningful fellow- ship and send the student back into the school more involved in it ' s life than ever before. Central in the perspec- tive of the Baptist Student Union is the desire to communicate the Gospel to those who are outside the community of faith. All students interested are invited to share in this Christian fellowship group whether they are Baptist or not. This year they are par- ticipating in the Mother ' s March of Dimes to raise money needed to fight birth defects. They sponsor an impact team every year in conjunction with the Medical College to raise money to send students to missionaries during the summer. This Spring they will present SUNNY SOUTH, a Gospel group, for a concert. Elikteik t-i .y-TR«jC. 5 '  { . f TiTi X «S«l; •y..-- CHARTERED: May 25, 1971 PURPOSE: Ekklesia was founded to help students of Augus- ta College to find more meaning and purpose in life by; (1) Guiding them into a personal know- ledge of and faith in jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. (2) Helping interested students to grow and develop as Christians through a regular study of the Bible. (3) Teaching interested students to efectively communicate their faith to others and how to teach them to do the same. For I am not ashamed of the Gospel, for it is the power of God for salva- tion to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also the Greek. -Romans 1:16 hMm Sftciehj I CHARTERED: May 1975 PURPOSE: The Euclidean Society was established to provide for students opportunities to con- verse with the faculty members and other students who are interested in Math- ematics; to broaden interest and know- ledge of Mathematics, and to acquaint the students with new concepts and applica- tions of Mathematics. himhi C md y — - ■£ ! CHARTERED: 1968 PURPOSE: Interclub Council is comprised of represen- tatives from each of the chartered organizations at Augusta College. It ' s purpose is to coordin- ate and publicize activi- ties of the various clubs and to inform members of campus issues and policies. Interclub Council also sponsors such social activities as the annual Christmas Belle dance and the Homecoming celebra- tion. MnHimA AmMMi CHARTERED: Winter Quarter, 1973 PURPOSE: The Veteran ' s Associa- tion was established to give the students of Augusta college who are veterans, depen- dents of veterans, and or any student who is drawing ben- efits from the Veter- an ' s Administration, the opportunity to function as a whole. In this manner, they can become more closely associated by sharing the experiences com- mon to veterans and aiding one another when mutual prob- lems arise. Secondly, it is formed to promote activities or events that will directly benefit the veteran or veteran affiliated member. S( m y (M CHARTERED: September, 1967 PURPOSE: The Sociology Club was established to encour- age and facilitate student involvement in the social aspects of human existance. This includes community work to supplement the learning experience, organizing and promot- ing the social interac- tion of students on campus, and in gereral to establish feelings of warmth and comrade- ship based on reward- ing organizational inter- raction. As the above applies to all human being, we open our membership to the entire student body as well as Sociology and Psychology majors and minors. Clurit CHARTERED: May 19, 1970 PURPOSE: The purpose of the Choir is to participate in the performance of worthy chorai music for the benefit of the Col- lege, Choir, and community. Diuuna (M CHARTERED: 1958 PURPOSE: The Drama Club was founded for the purpose of furthering theatrical endeavors at Augusta College by providing a program which enables members to receive experience from field trips, lectures, and affilia- tion with other Drama groups. i h Sotofi - mA (M CHARTERED: Fall 1965 PURPOSE: The French Club, Le Salon, was chartered to enlarge the interest of the students in a better knowledge of the French culture, hoping that more students would take more French courses, and will read more French Literature. The French Club hopes to build a Li- brary and have ex- change students. «-rA- -_ - , , ,, U - - mk Faiii Wjdn u CHARTERED: 1958 PURPOSE: The Bell Ringer is the Augusta College student new- spaper, and is published on a weekly schedule by a student staff. It ' s office is located on the second floor of the College Activity Center. StuM AhmUm limAm CHARTERED: September 1958 PURPOSE: The Student Associa- tion of Educators was founded to develop state organization of Future Teachers of Amer- ica- which shall function under the sponsorship of the Georgia Education Association. In November the officers attended a leadership conference at Rock Eagle. In January Jeff Grossman was a representative to the National Convention of the Student National Association of Educators in Philadelphia. The state convention was in Fe- bruary in Atlanta, and the officers and members attended. PROPOSED MEETINGS: N.E.A. lawyer to speak on rights of teachers; Personnel directors from Richmond, Columbia, and Aiken counties to discuss quali- ties they look for in job ap- plicants. Educational materials available in the area; Session on child abuse with regard to the teacher. (tett Sci«m (M CHARTERED: January, 1971 PURPOSE: The Political Science Club was established to nneet together regularly in an atmosphere of fellowship, for the pur- pose of acquiring a broader knowledge of community affairs and community needs. They shall prepare, through discussion and study, for intelligent leadership in political and civic affairs. The objective of this organization is the building of good citizen- ship and the encour- agement of informed discussion of political topics. BU StuM Utm CHARTERED: January 30, 1970 PURPOSE: The purpose of the Black Student Union is to promote organ- ization and maintain Black identity on the Augusta College campus and in the Black Community by (a) creating a self conscious Black community of Augusta College ' s campus; (b) by being a service organiza- tion on and off cam- pus for the Black community, politi- cally and socio- logically; (c) by serv- ing as an educational facility by way of open forum for the entire Augusta Col- lege community for the expression of Black ideas and goals. Stuibtt Gmumsd Ahsmim CHARTERED: FALL, 1958 PURPOSE Other than fighting for truth, justice, and the American Way, the Augusta College S.G.A. has become increasingly entangled in student-life at Augusta College. Changes in our orientation program involve placing a greater emphasis on Special Studies, the Library, and How-to-Study. The Student Buying Power Card has helped students save a few more pennies. We were fortunate that Santa Claus had decided to resurface our tennis courts. A Student-Liason program was initated in January to allow High-Schoolers to view college students in action. In addition, the English department has proposed new minor concentrations in drama and in communications. Through the generosity of the Dean of Students and the Comptroller, the major entertainment budget of the Student Union was increased by $3000. To help it run more effectively, the S.G.A. sponsored a Leadership Workshop in January. And last but not least, the S.G.A. initiated a vending refund service for night students. These are about one-half of the items in which the Augusta College S.G.A. has been involved. As we go out from A.C. to explore new worlds and galaxies, we wish peace, prosperity, and happiness for everyone as they venture into the real world. John deBack President S.G.A. OFFICERS - Marie Kuhike Secretary Debra Moorehead Treasurer Jamie Casey Vice President VOTE FOR, )OHN deBACK FOR PRESIDENT JAMIE CASEY FOR VICE-PRESIDENT DEBRA MOOREHEAD FOR TREASURER MARIE KUHLKE FOR SECRETARY r Fellow Students: candidates for the executive offices of the Student iment Association, we are making our platform to the student body of Augusta College. We will age greater student participation enabling the SGA more sensitive to students ' needs. We pledge ued improvement of the academic and social nments around campus, ideas for which we stand are: Initiation of a speed reading course Initiation of a How to Study course. Establishment of a journalism minor. Construction of adequate facilities for the disabled students. Adequate food and refund service for the night Dining area facilities for the weekend students. Placement of picnic tables around campus. Renewal of bid for new tennis courts. Initiati on of a Practical Experience program with the greater community- Improved parking facilities, A quarterly letter to the parents of the entering freshmen consisting of information concerning college studying habits. For further explanation, please read on. Explanation of our ideas: I, -II. For the academic benefit of the student, we would like to see initiated at Augusta College a speed reading course, and a How to Study course. We feel that such courses would provide an invaluable tool to the student pursuing a college career. Ml. We hope to significantly improve the quality of the writing in the Bellringer by instituting a journalism minor at Augusta College. IV. Of major concern to us is the lack of ramps and rails for the students confined to wheelchairs. We pledge to work for the construction of adequate ramps and facilitation to alleviate this problem from our campus, V. We would like to see improved and extended cafeteria service made available to the night students by reshuffling student funds. We would also like to place sign-up sheets at various vending locations making refunds more available to the night students, V!, A problem we wish to solve for the weekend students deals with the lack of dinmg area containing tables and chairs. We feel that with a minimum of effort, the faculty lounge in Butler Hall adjacent to the snack bar, could be turned into a weekend dining area for students use. Since we do have many days of fair weather, we feel that the placement of picnic tables in select spots around campus would provide an added convenience where students could eat, relax, and study, the perennial campaign College involves the courts. In the spirit of the jr duty to renew the age past, we feel that old quest for new We seek to establish a Practical Experience program for persons in their freshman and sophomore years. This program would allow the student to view his goals in the real world, thus allowing him to more positively decide on the major of his choice. We hope that this program will eliminate the trapped senior syndrome. Improved parking is perhaps one of the more difficult problems we hope to solve in our platform. Without promising results, we pledge to do our best in this problemed area. We feel that a very tactful letter written to entering freshmen ' s parents would aid the parents understanding of the amount of studying an incoming freshman is requied to do. Louis R. Navarro David Rainey, Steve Green, Karen Crane, Mari Roukoski Steven Neck, Jamie Casey, Susan Pell, Ron irick Robin Grace, Teresa Long, Crai Doolittle, Alice deSaavedra There were a total of 14 people running for president, Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of SGA for the 78 - 79 school year. These people (and other sundry campaign workers), pestered you from one end of campus to another. The tenth time you heard, Vote for 1 (fill in the blank), you were gonna kill. Every candidate knew he or she was best qualified for the job. Every candidate knew that, once elected, he or she could keep every serious and rash promise made. Every candidate hoped the A.C. student body had sense enough to vote the right way. Jamie Casey beat out Alice deSaavedra, Steve Green, and Louis Navarro by 39 votes for the office of president. Craig Doolittle led the race for vice-president, winning by 2 votes over Ron irick, Mari Roukouski, and Gerald Caldwell (who?) . Teresa Long, with 368 votes, coasted into the position of secretary, thawrting Karen Crane and Steve Neck. Finally, Robin Grace was victorious, beating Susan Pell and David Rainey by 48 votes. Congratulations to the winners. To the losers — at least you had the guts to run. Robert Moore Mftdm Dom C(ul CHARTERED: May 4, 1976 PURPOSE: The Modern Dance Club was established to promote the art of dancing at Augusta College and in the community. f 4(plui Detb Pi CHARTERED: May 1972 PURPOSE: Alpha Delta Pi was estab- lished to provide for its membership an organization which encourages high academic and cultural standards to encourage, foster, and develop a spirit of unity among between its members at the College; to promote trust and cooperation among the members; to promote a stronger Sisterhood among its members; and to develop in its membership perpetual leadership qualities in conjunction with mental and intellectual growth. This year Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is going to sponsor a Foster Grandparent Club where they adopt Elderly men and women at The Blair House, a rest home. They also plan to help with the Mother ' s March of Dimes. Ink Toa Mj taifc CHARTERED: MAY 19, 1972 PURPOSE: Zeta Tau Alpha is and shall be a secret organization which will uphold the traditions and ideals of Augusta College. It was established to create lifelong fulfilling friendships in a bond of sisterhood, and to encourage and develop a spirit of unity between it ' s membership and the college. A m44. OetiaCIa CHARTERED: October 13, 1976 PURPOSE: We, the Brothers of Delta Chi Fraternity, believe that great advantages are derived from the Brotherhood of Col- lege men, appreciate that close associations may promote friendships, develop character, advance justice, and assist in the acquisition of a sound educa- tion. Annually, Delta Chi raises money for the Empty Stocking Fund and the Mother ' s March of Dimes. This Winter, the Frater- nity will raise money for the American Lung Association and every Spring sponsor the SUPERTEAMS events, a series of competitions that are open to all organizations in the community. ChiDdpkuu Om ya Pit Pfcl CHARTERED: February 2, 1976 PURPOSE: Omega Psi Phi was established for the purpose of bringing about a union of col- lege men of similar high ideas of scholar- ship and manhood in order: (1) To stimulate the attainment of ideals and ambitions of it ' s members; (2) To disseminate and in- culate those ideals among those with whom it ' s members come in contact; (3) To cooperate with the schools where it ' s chapters may be locat- ed, in fostering these ideals; (4) To occupy a progressive helpful and constructive place in the civic and poli- tical life of the community and of the nation; (5) To prepare it ' s members for greater usefulness in the causes of humani- ty, freedom, dignity of the individual; (6) To aid down-trodden humanity in it ' s effort to achieve higher social, economic, and intellectual status. Pi Kappa Pki CHARTERED: April, 1971 PURPOSE: The Gamma Psi of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is becoming a tradition at Augusta College. Over eighty young men have been initiated into this fraternal organization since Gamma Psi was chartered. Through the years on our campus, this organization has encouraged the physi- cal, social, and academic growth of it ' s members. As the oldest fraternity of Augusta College, Pi Kappa Phi has been very active over the past year. A.C. was well represent- ed at the Supreme Chapter convention of Pi Kappa Phi held in New Orleans this past August. Pi Kappa Phi has recently funded and constructed an educational center and playground for mentally children locat- ed near Charlotte, North Carolina. The Augusta college chapter has been active in community affairs also, participating in the local Scouting program. United Way, Mothers March of Dimes, Lung Associa- tion, and other community projects. LiUfe S ' uteu CLUB BIOGRAPHIES ORIGINAL CHARTER: November 22, 1976 PURPOSE: The Alpha Phi Alpha interest club seeks to aid and assist in further character development and leadership traits through education and social interaction. CHARTERED: 1964 PURPOSE: The Tri- Beta Club, Kappa Kappa Chapter, was chartered as the Augusta College Biology Club. It was in 1974 that they received their National Charter and changed their name to Tri-Beta. The Club was established to provide avenues for expanding the scope of Biology for those students majoring in the field. The Club provides an opportunity for its members to work with others in the same field of study on campus. This shall also be a part of the professional training of the members of the Club. CHARTERED: November 28, 1967 PURPOSE: The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship among the members, to promote the popularity of the game of Chess, to conduct leagues and tournaments, and to arrange matches with other clubs. CHARTERED: May 20, 1975 PURPOSE: The principal purposes and aims of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are cultural and educational; to establish, maintain, and encourage high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among it members; to engage in public service programs and to promote and encourage achievements in education by granting scholarships and other assistance in accordance with its Constitution and By-Laws, to worthy and deserving members of the organization and to other individuals at it ' s own discretion; to govern, supervise, control, and regulate the other Chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority established under the authority and sanction of this organization. CHARTERED: Fall 1966 PURPOSE: The History Club was established in order to create an informal and, at times, a formal forum for the exchange of ideas; to sponsor dialogue between the students and professionals; and to assist in bringing to the College community an awareness of scholarly achievement. CHARTERED: May 4, 1976 PURPOSE: The Modern Dance Club was established to promote the art of dancing at Augusta College and in the community. CHARTERED: June 21, 1973 PURPOSE: Panhellenic Council was established for the purpose of: (1) Maintaining a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations. (2) Furthering fine intellectual accomplish- ments and sound scholarship. (3) Cooperat- ing with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards. (4) Compiling rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation. (5) Fostering a spirit of friendliness, cooperation, and good will between fraternity and non-fraternity members. (6) Acting upon such questions of mutual fraternity government as shall arise from time to time. CLUB BIOGRAPHIES CHARTERED: February 17, 1977 PURPOSE: The Pre-Veterinary Association was established to: (1) Stimulate student interest in veterinary medicine and to familiarize it ' s members with what to expect and what is expected of them in pre-veterinary school, veterinary school, and as veterinarians. (2) By representation of pertinent information regarding curriculum, scholastic requir- ements and other information on the P.V.A.A.C. will endeavor to promote a higher scholastic standard, and to evaluate the quality of the individuals entering the veterinary schools. (3) Provide a time for Pre-veterinary students to share their common interests. CHARTERED: 1964 PURPOSE: The Republican Club, previously the Young Republican Club, was established to: (1) Bring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. (2) Train young people as effective political workers and cooperate in the election of candidates of the Republican Party. (3) Foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party and promote it ' s ideals. (4) Collect, analyze, discuss and disseminate information concerning political affairs. (5) Instill intergrity in an effort to promote quality government. CHARTERED: May 4, 1977 PURPOSE: Rotaract Club of Augusta College was established to develop leadership and responsible citizenship through service to the community. The club will enable the members to further involve themselves with their community and extend the link between the college and the community. CHARTERED: Spring, 1973 PURPOSE: The Sand Hills is the Augusta College literary magazine. This annual publication is issued during Spring quarter by a student staff. CHARTERED: April 25, 1975 PURPOSE: The objects of The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society are to afford an opportunity for the students of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and related diciplines to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associations, to obtain experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to foster professional spirit among the members, to instill a professional pride in Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing, and to foster an awareness of the responsibilities and challenges of the modern Chemist. CHARTERED: Fall, 1970 PURPOSE: WACG is the radio voice of Augusta College with studios located in Boykin Wright Hall on the Augusta College Campus. The transmitter is located in Beech Island, South Carolina. WACG transmits on an assigned frequency of 90.7 MHZ with 6.5 KW of effective radiated power. The broadcasts are made possible by a gift from the Ann C. Langdon Estate. The format of programs consists of local interviews, educational network programs, and every type of music. WACG-FM, the first educational radio in the University System, employs student announcers. Since our authorization, facilities at Georgia Tech have been completed and facilities at Georgia State University are being constructed. WACG- FM is the University System ' s most powerful voice. CHARTERED: 1973 PURPOSE: The Wesley Foundation was established to promote spiritual growth among the students at Augusta College. Club Directory ALPHA DELTA PI TERI ANDERSON KATHY BURNS PHYLLIS CANTLEY NANCY CARTER WARIDA CHESTNUT TEENA CUNNINGHAM (MCG) CINDY FLYNN CAROLYN JENKINS CONNIE JACOBS MELISSA KERN DONNA JEAN LAWLOR CINDY LOAR DALE LAM MARY SUE MACKE DEBI NICHOLS CHARLYNN 0,NEAL DEBBIE PARKER KIM POGUE SHELIA RYAN VERONICA SQUYRES LEIGH ANN SMITH KAY TREMAINE JANET WHITAKER JOANNE WHITAKER SHELIA ADAMS MARY BOWLES LISA CAPERS TERI CASEY MARILEE ENGLISH MARGIE HUDSON ROCHELLE JOHNSON JOANNE LAWLOR THERESA LONG BETH MOOREHEAD JOANNE PULASKI NICK! UPTON ALPHA PHI ALPHA RICHARD ATHEY P RESIDENT BERNARD JOHNSON VICE PRESIDENT ALEXANDER SULLIVAN SECRETARY RICHARD BARNES TREASURER JAMES STALLINGS ADVISOR BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CATHY WILLIAMS JENNIFER HAMMOND PAM PLEMMONS DORIS BENSON CLIFFORD KELLY CLIFF HULL JIM KIRK PAM JORDAN CARLENE REVILLE LAUREN WASHINGTON LYDIA BOYD RONALD JOHNSON SANDRA JEAN JOHNSON STEVE BROWN CURTIS CROWN PATTI ETTERLE CAROL JENNINGS CHARLIE LUKE PATTI ROGALEWICZ BLACK STUDENT UNION JONATHON MILLS DEBBIE MOOREHEAD ROBIN GRACE PHYLLIS TROWELL WILLIE LIOWNS DENISE TUTT- VICE PRESIDENT ALITA JAMES - SECRETARY TONY TERELL VONZETTA THOMAS VALARIE OWENS DORETHEA ARCHIE MARY PARKS CELIA A. McNEAR WILLIAM HUGHES ANGELE CANDY EDWARD WESTBROOK CAROLYN JACKSON MS. VANESSA A. PETERSON DIANE L. DOWNS ANN PARIS ANETT MACKIE JOHN ADAMS WALTER CLARK JR.- PRESIDENT CYNTHIA SCOTT TOMMY GARETT LOLA SCOTT DIANE SMITH WALTER CLARK SR. WILLIE BENNEFIELD DOUG COLLINS BERNARD JOHNSO N - TREASURER CHESS CLUB PAUL HAGUE PRESIDENT STEVE GREEN VICE PRESIDENT FRANK SIMPSON JOHN DEBACK DELTA CHI GREG BROOKS EDDIE BUTLER KEITH GALLAGER DAVID GAY JOE HARRIS FRANK LANE DON LETEER MIKE MERKA LOUIS NAVARRO JOE NEELEY JIM OTWELL MARK OVERSTREET GARY PELOQUIN GREG PETERSON DON PRELESNIK ROBERT RHODES DAVID WEATHERS PETER WOLFERT DELTA SIGMA THETA SYLVIA WALTON PRESIDENT PHYLLIS TROWELL TREASURER DEBRA NOBLES CORR. SECRETARY SYLVIA CLARK RFC. SECRETARY MONICA MCGAHEE FINANCIAL SECRETARY JEANNETTE BELL SONYA HATNEY JANET SIMMONS LORETTA WILLIAMS DENTAL CLUB ERNIE KEPLER LEON LEONARD SUSAN PEARSON STEVE ANDREWS DAVID HOLLOW AY MYRIAM MIRAS RICHARD ANDERSON DENNIS MOBERG PAUL HAGUE DIANE ADAMS EKKLESIA CLIFF HULL - PRESIDENT JIM FAULKNER - VICE PRESIDENT FRANCIS SEXTON DEBRA COOK SUE ALLINDER JOHNNY WALSH JENNIFER HAMMOND CINDY BRANCH DAVID STEELE WAYMOND HUNTLEY RHETTA WARREN MARK ESPITALLIER KAY SWAIN KIRK CAMERON KATHY DYSART DAVID RAINEY BERNARD HINSON CARLENE REVILLE ROBERT MOORE PAT RODGERS CLIFF KELLEY DEBBIE JOHNSON JOHNNY MURRAY BETTY SELLERS CATHY WILLIAMS DORIS BENSON SANDRA JOHNSON ARNOLD JOHNSON DONNA HOWARD MARY ANN JOSEY CAROLINE TAYLOR EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY JOHN ADAMS CLIFFORD KELLEY JAMES TUSSEY JAMES BECKWORTH TREASURER JANE TWILLEY - SECRETARY LOUIS R. NAVARRO III DAVID KUNKEL DR. GERALD THOMPSON BRIAN CRANDALL - PRESIDENT VICTOR L. THREAT - VICE PRESIDENT HISTORY CLUB JAY HANCOCK PRESIDENT BILL THIGPEN VICE PRESIDENT MARK WILBY SEC. -TREASURER ROBERT BROWN PAT BORDEN DAVID STEELE HANK EDMUNDSON BOB MAY ELLISON TURNER JULIE OWINGS BEN ROSS SYLVIA WALTON MIKE BECK LINNIE HARMON JOE MEEHAN MARION MARSHALL WILLIAM B. MORRIS PERRY MCDANIEL KATHY POOLE LE SALON ROY BROUSSARD RANDALL COWART CAROL FUCHS MARY-MARGARET GOODALE KARRON HAINES JOHN HEWETT PHILIP HOWE SIGRID HULL MARGIE JOE DONNA JEAN LAWLOR TERRY MEREDITH STELLA NORTHINGTON KATHY O ' TUEL TODD PITTMAN RANDY WALL DUDLEY BOWDEN, JR. MEMBRE HONORAIRE MODERN DANCE CLUB DONNA WALKER PRESIDENT VALERIE WEBB VICE PRESIDENT LISA SHADDEN SEC-TREASURER BRENDA BRIGHAM ANITA CHAMBERS KARRON HAINES ALESIA JOHNSON PATTI LACONA JIM LYNES CHRIS MARKUM DEBBIE MARTIN VANESSA PETERSON KATRINA POWELL TINA SHAMBER QANGELA SMITH VERONICA SQUYRES SUSAN WHITE BEVERLY MYERS OMEGA PSI PHI JOHN ADAMS BASILEUS PETE EASON VICE BASILEUS CHARLES LYONS KEEPER OF RECORDS AND SEAL COLLINS LYONS ASST. KEEPER OF RECORD AND SEAL JAMES JOHNSON KEEPER OF FINANCE GREG ALDRIDGE ASST KEEPER OF FINANCE COLLINS LYONS CHAPLAIN MELVIN BELL KEEPER OF PEACE MICHAEL CARR CHAPTER EDITOR CARL HENDERSON JOHN BEAL WALTER CLARK SR. CHARLES MARTIN ADVISOR JOHN HARDY ADVISOR PI KAPPA PHI BILL AGOSTAS CRAIG ALLEN ERIC CENTER JEFF DEAN EMMETT HALL ART HARDY PEPPER MYERS BROOKS KEEL STEVE NECK PAUL SANDERS MIKE SMITH CLARENCE GAVITT CLIFF KEESEE JEFF SEXTON GERALD MARSHALL BOB TURNER GRAY MEMORY ROBIN BAILIE BILL WILSON BRIAN WILSON ANDY CHEEK MAX BLANCO DENNIS JONES ERNEST MCPEAKE GARY PARSONS GEORGE YODER TOM CRAWFORD POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB SUZIE MARTIN MICHAEL BLAKELY MARION ROLAND BECKI HANCOCK CHRIS BRADY BRUCE HEWETT MELISSA KERN GEORGE CHAMPION GREGG BROOKS LOUIS NAVARRO BILL THIGPEN CARL DELOACH CHARLIE VADER MARY BOOTH GREGG BAUMOARTNER TOMMY HODGES RANDY HALL HERB ALON KEN DAILY ROBIN GRACE CARL DUKES JAMES WEBB M. ORTIZ WILLIAM SUTHERLAND THORA MURPHY SOCIOLOGY CLUB MARY A. LOTT ANNE WRIGHT - SECRETARY-TREASURER SUSIE WHIT E CASS BUSH - VICE PRESIDENT LOUIS R. NAVARRO III MARI ROUKOSKI SHARONNIA WILLIAMS BRUCE HEWETT WILLIAM DOC SUTHERLAND- PRESIDENT HENRY BROWN BILL SCOGGINS MARY D. BROWN JOY BASS BETTY CATCH ELLIS B. RAMSEY ROBERT RHODES DEBRA MOOREHEAD BETTE DINUNZIO B. J. BUTLER TERRI THOMPSON NANCY USRY GEORGINA TINSLEY PENNY BROWN JAMES H. BELL DEMPSEY SMITTY SMITH ROBERT BROWN GREG BROOKS STUDENT ASSOC. OF EDUCATORS GINA ADAMS KATHRYN ALLEN JANICE ASHMORE FAITH ATHEY JUDY AVERY VERONICA BING ESTHER BLANCHARD THERESA BONTEMPO RICHARD BOPP TERESA BROWN KAY BULLARD CHERYL BURCH KAREN BURGESS GINA CAMPBELL RHONDA CARROLL BETTY COLEMAN DEBORAH COX CHERYL DAVIS BEVERLY DICKSON KAREN DIXON GAY DOWDY JANIS ELLENBERG MARY FARR DEBRA FAULK JACKIE FERGUSON ISAETTA GARRETT RALPH GRAHAM BARBARA GRANTHAM GLYND GRANTHAM JEFFREY GROSSMAN PATRICIA GUAY MYRA HADDEN JOY HAMRICK JENNY HANCOCK ELEANOR HARVEY Club Directory WALTER HARWOOD GARALYNN HAUSER ANDRALYN HOBBS RITA HOLLEY LOl HOPKINS MARY HORTON CONNIE JACOBS DENISE JAMES KATHRYN JEFFERS VICKIE JOHNSON MARION JORDON CLIFFORD KELLEY DAVID LAND MARIE KUHLKE PATRICIA LESHER BETTY LLEWELLYN ALVIN LOTZ JEANIE LYLE BARBARA JONAS DEBRA MARKHAM MARGARET MARSHALL MONICA McGAHEE MARY Mckenzie ADIS OLSON SHIRLEY ROBINETTE JANICE ROUSE RUDOLPH MAYS SHERILYN McKEE NANCY MITCHELL WILBER MONROE KAY MOORE KAREN MULHERIN MARIA NUTT BARBARA PIPER DEBORAH PITTMAN MARY RHODES LORRAINE SADLER CHRISTY SCHRAMM BRENDA SHIVER JOAN SIMMONS ANGELA SMITH VICKIE SMITH WILLIAM STALK SANDRA STRENGTH DONNA STUMP ELAIN SWANSON NAN TAM JILL THOMAS KATHY TYLER JAN VAN EPPS NINA WAGGONER ELAINE WALKER MARY WRIGHT LORRAINE YARBROUGH PAMELA ZEIGLER B. JAN VAN EPPS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION JOHN DEBACK PRESIDENT JAMIE CASEY VICE PRESIDENT MARIE KUHKLE DEBRA MOOREHEAD ALICE DE SAAVEDRA JANICE COLLINS MICHAEL BENNETT ANN JOHNSON STEPHEN GREEN PAUL HAGUE MARI ROUKOSKI KAY TREMAINE RON IRICK JAY HANCOCK BRIAN CRANDALL GREGG BROOKS WARIDA CHESTNUT TERI ANDERSON BOBBY DAVIS JANE TWILLY VICKIE SMITH TERRY MEREDITH CARL DUKES PAUL KOVOLEW VALERIE WEBB JAMES HUGGINS BOB WOODS JOHN ADAMS JOHN WOOD JONI NEGRON PENNY BROWN ANDREW JACKSON HUERY BENTLEY KAY WALTERS RANDY WALL WILLIAM SUTHERLAND STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION ANNE DUNHAM BRENDA GOOLSBY VICKI PHELPS DEBRA AYLOR NEILL HESS PAM POLLOCK KITTY BRITTINGHAM PRESIDENT SARA ANTHONY VICE PRESIDENT TANA LANDRUM SECRETARY MARSHA FARMAN TREASURER CAROL WARREN BERTIE MIMS PEGGY REID LIBBY SIMS PAT GRAHAM LYDIA MCCORKLE KRISTAL WYATT BUFF RUCKER MARTHA GARRIS RANDA STEELE MARGARET WILLIAMS TRESSA BOSTON ANGIE USHER JACQUELINE NOWAK KAY CRAFT SUSIE COLVIN DEBRA WADE JUDY GIBBS NANCY ANDERSON VETRANS ASSOCIATION DEMPSEY SMITH CHAIRMAN CARL DUKES VICE CHAIRMAN CHARLES VALDER SECRETARY TREASURER ALBERT BENNETT ALFRED THURSTON DONALD MARTIN ROBIN GRACE JOEL SICARD ART HOLLIDAY WILLIAM SUTHERLAND CARL MOATS PAUL RUSSELL HUBERT APPLING EDWARD WESTBROOK BARBARA JOHNSON JOHN DEBACK CARL DELOACH R. W. SEGAR ZETA TAU ALPHA JOY ADAMS AMY CHANCE JEANIE CLARK DAWN COOK COLLEEN DORSETT KAREN GRANDINETTI KATHY HARDY SUSAN HARWOOD MARY RUTH HILL DENISE HODGENS DARLENE IVEY SHARON KELLEY MARIE KUHLKE BRENDA LOCKE KATHLEEN McLAIN SISSY MITCHELL VONNICE PADGETT LISA PERRY CINDY TANNER LIBBY WHALEY ZELL WOOD DEBBIE HUNT VICKIE JACKSON KAREN LANDRUM MICHELLE MARTIN STACY NANCE LESLIE PRUDEN KAY QUATTLEBAUM CARYL WILLIAMSON MARY WRIGHT ADMINISTRATION AND FA NOIiV iSINIVMaV AiinDV DR. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERR PRESIDENT ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. ). Cray Dinwiddle; Academic Dean Dr. Harold Moon; Associate Academic Dean Dr. John L. McNeal; Assistant Academic Dean DEAN OF STUDENTS Mr. J. W. Galloway; Dean of Students Mr. Roscoe Williams; Assistant Dean of Students COLLEGE DATA SYSTEMS Not Pictured Mrs. Rebecca Brady Key Punch Operator Mrs. Nicolette DeLoach Computer Operator Ms. Linda Main Computer Operations Supervisor Trainee Mr. Robert Thies Systems Designer II Ms. Karen Vinson Programmer I Mr. Randall Thursby; Director BIOLOGY Dr. Judith G. Baroutsis; Assistant Professor 62 Dr. James H. Bickert; Associate Professor Dr. John B. Black; Associate Professor CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Not Pictured Dr. Silas D. Lewis; Associate Professor Dr. Janice B. Turner; Chairman and Professor Dr. Silvia G. Richart; Associate Professor Dr Harry F. Bowsher; Professor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. William L Whatley, Associate Professor Mrs. Mary K. Lisko; Temporary InstnirK Dr. Charles R. Holloman; Professor 1 f Mr. Felton H. Moore; Temporary Instructor Dr. Otha L. Gray; Chairman Professor Mrs. Jean W. Godin; Associate Professor NOT PICTURED Dr. Martha K. Farmer; Associate Professor Mr. Cecil G. Foster, Jr.; Assistant Professor Mr. James W. Kelley; Temporary Assistant Professor Dr. Michael E. McLeod; Assistant Professor Dr. Philip D. Rutsohn; Assistant Professor Dr. Norman C. Schaffer; Associate Professor Mr. William P. Wansboro; Temporary Instructor NOT PICTURED EDUCATION Dr. Ceraldine W. Hargrove; Chairman Professor Dr. Elige W. Hickman; Assistant Professor Dr. Louise L. McCommons; Associate Professor Dr. Frank M. McMillan; Associate Professor Mrs. Karen S. Sheppo; Temporary Instructor Dr. Lyie R. Smith; Associate Professor Dr. Frank R. Tubbs; Associate Professo Dr. Linda Clary; Associate Professor Dr. Mary A. Christenberry; Associate Professor FINE ARTS NOT PICTURED Mr. Richard J. Frank; Instructor Mr. Harry M. Jacobs; Professor HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE NOT PICTURED Dr. Calvin J. Billman; Professor Mr. Spyros J. Dalis; Associate Professor Dr. David M. Foley; Associate Professor Mrs. Jeanne L. Jensen; Instructor Dr. Charles D. Saggus Dr. Thomas W. Ramage; Associate Professor Dr. Helen Callahan; Associate Professor Dr. Paul F. Taylor; Associate Professor MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE NOT PICTURED Mr. Albert M. Brown; Assistant Professor Mrs. Patricia M. Snyder; Temporary Instructor Dr. James M. Benedict; Assistant Professor Dr. George G. Thompson; Associate Professor Dr. Anna K Hamrick, Assistant Professor Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bryan; Assistant Professor Dr. BrII E. Bompart; Professor LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE . c . Dr. )ohn C. May; Assistant Professor Mrs, Colette C. Avril; Assistant Professor Dr. William J. Johnson; Chairman Professor NOT PICTURED Mrs. Rosemary DePaolo; Instructor Ms. Bonnie D. Devet; Temporary Instructor Mr. Dave E. Huffstetle r; Assistant Professor Mr. ). Kenneth Jackson, Jr.; Temporary Instructor Dr. Rhonda E. Johnson; Associate Professor Mrs. Lillie B. Jugurtha; Instructor Mrs. Carol E. Williams; Instructor Dr. Charles L. Willig; Professor Mr. James H. Smith; Assistant Professor Dr. Samuel Duncan; Associate Professor . tg professor Mr. Duncan B. Smith; Assistant Professor Mrs. Marya M. DuBose; Assistant Professor Mr. Charles T. Freeman; Assistant Professor Mr. Ernest B. Merry; Instructor Ms. Mary-Kathleen Gernant; Assistant Professor SPECIAL STUDIES NOT PICTURED Dr. Elizabeth A. House; Assistant Professor Dr. John W. Presley; Chairman Assistant Professor Mr. John L. Harps; Instructor 72 Mrs. O ' Greta M. Everett; instructor MILITARY SCIENCE tit NOT PICTURED: SFC Earl Savage; Instructor NURSING SFC Michael Hubbs; Instructor CPT Douglas Prior; Assistant Professor MAJ Clark D. Gilbertson; Assistant Professor NOT PICTURED Mrs. Mary H. Anderson; Temporary Assistant Professor Mrs. Grace P. Busbee; Assistant Professor Mrs. Emily S. Capers; Assistant Professor Mrs. Linda D. Dunaway; Assistant Professor Mrs. Bertee B. Gaylard; Assistant Professor Mrs. Frances G. Harley; Assistant Professor Mrs. Lois C. Norman; Assistant Professor Mrs. Connie H. Skalak; Associate Professor Miss Louise Bryant; Chairman Associate Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION NOT PICTURED Mr. Richard D. Harrison; Assistant Professor Mrs. Phyllis L. Howell; Assistant Professor Mr Dennis W. Burau; Assistant Professor Mrs. Estelle C. Johnson; Instructor PSYCHOLOGY NOT PICTURED Dr. Stewart L. Wiggins; Associate Professor Dr. Cecil A. Rogers, Jr.; Chairman Professor Dr. Joanne Zimmerman; Assistant Professor Dr. Ed. M. Edmonds; Professor Dr. Stephen H. Hobbs; Associate Professor Dr. Delwin D. Cahoon; Professor Dr. Larry Goldman; Assistant Professor Dr. Nick A. DeFilippis; Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY NOT PICTURED Mr. Robert M. Hammond; Temporary Instructor Mr. Philip L. Reichel; Assistant Professor Dr. Robert E. Frickey; Chairman Associate Professor Dr. Dexter L. Burley; Assistant Professor Mrs. Ernestine H. Thompson; Temporary Instructor LIBRARY NOT PICTURED-Mrs. Emma Abraham, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Mary Craven, Administrative Assistant I; Mrs. Blanche Garrard, Library Assistant II; Mrs. Oneida Gibson, Administrative Assistant I; Mrs. Alice Goodman, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Judy Hale, Library Assistant II; Mrs. Elise Little, Library Assistant II; Mrs. Louise McMahon, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Mary Mulcay, Library Assistant II; Mr. John O ' Shea, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Miriam Smith, Library Assistant II; Mrs. Johnnie Thomas, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Shirley Vernon, Library Assistant I; Mrs. Catherine Wolbert, Library Assistant II Mr. A. Ray Rowland; Librarian Professor Mr. Carlyle H. Shurtleff; Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor Mrs. Virginia E. deTreville; Assistant Mrs. Viola A. Sawyer; Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor Librarian Assistant Professor Mrs. Marguerite F. Fogleman; Associate Librarian Assistant Professor f . s i i ; M Mrs. Marsha J. McCuriey; Ms. Teresa Wright; Library Assistant Mr. Fred L. Lambert; Assistant Assistant Librarian Instructor Librarian Assistant Professor ADMISSIONS Mrs. Sandra Fowler; Admissions Dr. Donald Smith; Director Counselor Mrs. Barbara Lowe; Admissions Mr. Lee Deason; Admissions Counselor Counselor CONTINUING EDUCATION Mr. Thomas Riley; Director Associate Professor Ms. Sharon Covitz; Assistant Director 78 PROJECT DAY CARE FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES NOT PICTURED Mr. Harry M. Jacobs; Director Mr. Henry Thomas; Auditorium Manager STUDENT BOARDS NOT PICTURED i Mrs. lanette Kelly; Clerk I | Mrs. Margie Keys; Clerk II ] Mrs. Mario Mclver; Administrative Assistant I i Ms. Catherine Thibault; Clerk I Mr. S. Lee Wallace; Registrar TESTING Mr. Amos Hurt; Clerk Mr. Julian Heyman; Director Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd; Psychometric Assistant 1 COLLEGE PUBLIC SERVICES Mr. William H. Rodimon ALUMNI OFFICE I M «K a JMS IHI ' - - 1 a4t « ix i ii m t Ala « s« IM  « I Ms. Naomi Barnard; Alumni Development Specialist PUBLIC INFORMATION NOT PICTURED Mrs. Marian Cheek; Information Specialist II . Mrs. Dee Davis; Information Specialist I COUNSELING CENTER Mr. Harry Thompson; Counselor PLACEMENT Miss Anne Sheppard; Counselor Dr. Barbara T. Speerstra; Director Mrs. Rita Rutsohn; Employment Counselor FINANCIAL AID NOT PICTURED Mrs. Evelyn Ellwanger; Student Financial Aid Counselor VETERAN AFFAIRS Mr. lames Stallings; Director Mr. Wade Gassman; Director PROCUREMENT NOT PICTURED Mr. )ohn Simms-Lee; Stores Clerk 1 Mr. Casmier Szocinski; Supply Manager Mr. A. J. Hamilton; Director Mrs. Elizabeth Muns; Clerk I Mr. Lloyd Hurst; Mail Carrier COMPTROLLER Mr. Billy B. Thompson; Comptroller STUDENT ACTIVITIES NOT PICTURED Mr. James Poppe; Recreation Attendant Mr. John Groves; Coordinator Mrs. Susan Keenan; Assistant Coordinator Ms. Kathryn Thompson, Assistant Coordinator BOOKSTORE NOT PICTURED Mrs. Leslie McCroan; Cashier-Clerk Mrs. Janice Wren; Clerk 1 Mrs. Martha Arrington; Textbook Manager, Mrs. Betty Long; General Book Manager, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Bailey; Manager Elease Morgan; Assistant Manager CAFETERIA Mr. Barry Robinson; Food Service Worker Ms. Patricia Hawthorne; Food Service Worker ■jl NOT PICTURED H |_ 5l ' ' S- Alberta Ford; 15 ' 4j§ Cook I Mr. James Wyse; Food Service Worker Mrs. Malinda Lowery; Cashier-Clerk I Mrs. Evelyn Lawson; Food Service Worker Mrs. Minnie Elam; Food Service Worker Mrs. Juanita K. Widener; Manager Dietitun NOT PICTURED BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Lawrence W. Morris, Jr.; Business Office Manager Chief Accountant Mrs. Mary Adams; Cashier-Clerk II Mrs. Carolyn Lanford; Bookkeeping Machine Operator Mrs. Helen Story; Accounting Clerk M Mrs. Chris W. Dieck; Payroll Supervisor PERSONNEL Mrs. Cheryl Reese; Cashier- Clerk I Mrs. Adriance Seieler; Accountant I NOT PICTURED Mrs. Charlye M. Hickman; Personnel Assistant Mr. Alex Mura; Director PUBLIC SAFETY Mr. Julian Armstrong; Director Mr. Kenneth Holden; Public Safety Officer Mr. Calvin Cummings; Public Safety Officer NOT PICTURED Mr. James Bryant; Plumber I Mr. Johnny Cunningham; Air Conditioning Mechanic Mr. Marshall England; Maintenance Worker Mr. Ernest Hammonds; Auto Mechanic Mr. Mitchell Hutto; Electrician Mr. Albert Mason; Housekeeper Mr. William Peel; Painter I Mr. Thomas Wright; Carpenter II Mr. Otis Taylor; Public Safety Officer Mr. Fletcher Dyson; Public Safety Officer Mr. David Tordoff; Public Safety Officer Mr. John Baditoiu; Public Safety Officer PLANT OPERATIONS Mr. Robert Shanks; Director Mr. Baxter Vinson; Building Grounds Superintendent Mr. Thomas Crenshaw; Grounds Mr. William Allen; Director Superintendent SECRETARIES Mrs. Alice Bowen; Executive Secretary Mrs. Brenda Gunn; Secretary II Mrs. Katharine Harrison; Administrative Secretary Mrs. Ella Owens; Secretary II Mrs. Kathleen Bone; Secretary I Mrs. Catherine Shawver; Clerk II Ms. Cass Bush; Secretary II Mrs. Maxine Allen; Administrative Secretary Mrs. Frances Eddins; Administrative Mrs. Mary Gardiner; Administrative Mrs. Mary Dickson; Executive Ms. June Ledford; Secretary II Secretary Secretary Secretary Mrs. Sherry Sims; Secretary II Mrs. Anne Coleman; Secretary II Mrs. Doris Bussey; Secretary 11 Mrs. Roxanne Padgett; Secretary I SECRETARIES Mrs. Vera Wilkerson; Administrative Mrs. June Pritchett; Secretary II Secretary NOT PICTURED Ms. Linda Fulmer; Secretary II Mrs. Evelyn Earr; Executive Secretary Mrs. Suzanne Beckum; Secretary I Mrs. Barbara McTier; Secretary II Ms. Julie Bonds; Secretary I Miss Patsy Maynard; Secretary II Ms. Gloria Williams; Secretary II Mrs. Gigi McCutcheon; Secretary I Mrs. Betty Moore; Secretary II Mrs. Louise Aronow; Secretary II Ms. Charlynne Clayton; Secretary I Mrs. Kaye Keel; Secretary II Ms. Lynn Frampton; Secretary II Mrs. Marie Story; Secretary I Mrs. Marjorie Daniel; Secretary II Ms. Janet Moore; Secretary II Mrs. Vickie Klein; Secretary II Mrs. Sylvia Aenchbacher; Secretary II Ms. Ann Herrell; Secretary II Mrs. Thelma DeLoach; Secretary II Mrs. June Patton; Secretary II Mrs. Sylvia Tyler; Secretary II Mrs. Nancy Fominaya; Secretary I Ms. Nancy Learned; Secretary II Mrs. Nancy Varner; Secretary I Mrs. Janie McMillan; Secretary II Miss Carlene Colclough; Secretary II Ms. Beatrice Raiford; Secretary I Mrs. Debbie Marshall; Clerk-Typist II Mrs. June Wallom; Secretary II Mrs. Kathy Young; Secretary I Mrs. Mary Eubanks; Secretary II Mrs. Dell Hardy; Clerk-Typist II 0i . M STUDENTSSTUDENTSSTUDE issiNaanissiN3anissi GRADUATES O Arnold Harden Jim B. Huff Ann Johnson John P. Keenan Charles Martin Clark W. Terrell 94 Teresa Mixon GRADUATES Ifp ' A ' _ Lynn Norman Andy Robbins Elva Stout Thomas Trainor John Wayland Gerardus VanDerHorst 95 SENIORS 1 M r Jk ' f ' , f ' T ; ii Jim Adkins James Bailey Nicholle Baldwin Gregg Baumgartner Sherie Bell Cindi Branch Bun ny Brown Connie Brown Patricia Buchholz Tim Bufford Karen Burgess SENIORS K V Betty Jean Butler . Dorothy Cadle John de ' Back Queen Dobbs William Eason Carmen Escartin Robin Findley NIORS Linda Jewell Kay Cuill Bruce Hewett Alesia Johnson % «4 Paul Hague , ' ' ' --• , John Hlgdon Alvin Jones, III Heath Denise James Clifford Kelley David Kunkel Kathy Langston Donna Jean Lawlor Carol Madden Mattie Mitchell T. D. Madden Dennis Moberg SENIORS Bill Pillers H Penny Pinkston Roy Luke 1 f ' Elizabeth Martin ft James Mills Debra Moorehead Henry Perry ii:ii Robert Reaid Conrad Rhodes Christina Rice Frances Sexton i - Vickie Smith Jerry Roberts Tom Smalley Jimmie Stevens Wayne Sawyer Frances Smith Bruce Schofield Patricia Smith Gerald Thomas Vonzetta Thomas iirhJ Phyllis Trowell Terrence Turner Margaret Tuten Debbie Wade T SENIORS Peggy Watts Gary Weisman James Youngblood ■ t U ' -.■- 9 ;,, .f T ' - bic« a + ' - ' ,iv.nv .. I ' l.Vpr- o a fY) ' ]af ' LCj ' ' Y :Z r -fl 4 H ' V-i . , • tf .■r■ JUNIORS Greg Brooks Mark Espitallier FOR SALE! % ae set rem i uTM j| Jeanette Bell Albert Bennett Michael Bennett Shirley Bredow Cass Bush lames Fuller Sharon Fulmer kJSS![ Wanda Chestnut | Kkii ' Harris Richard Hawkins Marie Honeywell Barry Howard Mary Josey QiJdrtiJs I ivoly )r. JUNIORS Cindy Mathews Patsy Maynard Angela Moore -• -- r • w. David Moretz -if Louis Navarro III Valeric Owens Kathleen Poole Henry Pond, Jr. UNIORS Malcolm Riiev Mari Roukoski Paul Sanders Dempsey Smith Veronica Squyres Milton Steinberg Bobby Stewart Dora Mae Stiles Sandra Strength Karen Swain Ingrid Wells Anita Wright Berrienx Zawukubm . .A ' - - SOPHOMORES Nancy Armitage ImOfi mmm m 11 ' p ii 30 liys . . . i ' M ouR Ai Debbie Arrington Vicki Balkcum Mark Barkley James Beckworth Willie Bennefield Mary Blithe Natheul Bolden Michael Bowdre Marilyn Brooks Barbara Brownlee SOPHOMORES Pauline Burns Phyllis Cantley Frank Capers Nancy Carter George Champion Bobby Davis Mark Farrar Jeanette Cooper Cathy Cronic Bernice Daniels John Danner Mary Diveley Brenda Ennis John Ev.ins Susan Evans Paula Findley Diana Gaines Martha Garris Melvin Gilreath Steven Grantham Vicki Jo Greer Jennifer Hammond Cathy Harral SOPHOMORES Donna Karher Gerald Marshall Freda Hatcher Eugene Hightower Darrell Holder Susan Hollowell Betty Horsford Lynda Houston Norma Hughes Jurine Jackson Phyllis Jackson Pam Jordon Frank Lane l my Collins Lyons Mary Sue Macke Rebecca Manly Terry Martin SOPHOMORES Julie Rabun Maggie Reese Linda Rinck Jan Ritch Mary Russell . ,t Robert Sager Angelika Selman Lisa Shadden Ruthie Shuford David Shaufelberger SOPHOMORES Mike Smith Tom Sumner Roy Smith Janet Tasley Janice Taylor Steven Tidwell Barbara Ann Tolbert Charles Valder, Jr. .il. it. Leslie Wallace Bobby Walyon Susie White Gwendolyn Williams FRESHMEN Nianne Asbach Zerlene Barlow Brian Baumgartner Willie Blount Terri Bradley Jail Brookb Donna Butcheck Juanita Butler Patricia Caldwell Jaycee Calhoun Terri Casey Marvin Chavous FRESHMEN Marilee English Karen Farrar Lisa Foreman Glennis Gardenhire James Geer Samuel Geer Pamela Grissom A I Angela Gandy Sigrid Hall Arthur Holliday Andrea Howard Ann Howard Margie Hudson Debbie Hunt FRESHMEN Charles Johnson Ronald Johnson Susan Jones Loretta Lambert Terun Lapaquette Donna Larlsly Joanne Lawlor Ella Lazenby Mary Leverett Kelly Lichtenfels Theresa Long Michele Martin Gary Matthews Moses McCauley, Jr. Lydia McCorkle James Mills Wayne Millsaps Peggy Mitchell 113 FRESHMEN Beth Moorhead Mary Mulligan Beverly Myers Debi Nichols Bjorn Ohison joAnn Puljski Sharon Reese Victor Roberts David Romelotti Robyn Rowe Robert Russell Carole Sacco Cheryl Screen Wanda Sheppard Paul SIngletary Cathy Singleton Mary Skinner DeDDie Smith William Sutherland )erry Stroud Rick Sykes .Iti Linda Walker FRESHMEN Ganelle Tanksley Jeanette Temples Tony Thaxton, |r Donna Trowell Nicki Upton Sandra Walker Terri Walker Karen Wasden Delphine Thomas Angie Usher Tammy VonCannon Peter Wolfert Debra Zimmerman Tammy Wilson Bobbie Wright 115 MAKE-UPS Hubert Bentley 78 Nell Dennings 78 Karen Dixon 78 Cheryl Dooley 78 James Dover 78 Mark Gay 78 Roberta Hartzog 78 Henry Hildebrant 78 Emmett Hogan 78 Rochelle Kamaka 78 Charles King 78 I James Kirk 78 Marie Kuhike 78 Ronald Radford 78 Perry Ritch 78 Christy Schramm 78 Cathy Strubble 78 Richard Tranum 78 : i! Donald Walker 78 John Wood 78 Courtney Abrams 79 David Anderson 79 Teri Anderson 79 lay Brooks 79 Robert Brown 79 James Casey 79 Roland Cliffe 79 Daniel Dahan 79 MAKE-UPS MAKE-UPS Brenda Garnett ' 79 Robin Greenidge Grace 79 Clifford Hull ' 79 Veronica Johnson ' 79 Marvin lones ' 79 Mary Anne Jones ' 79 MAKE-UPS Nh Zachary Meeler ' 79 Angela Moore 79 m Deborah Nelson 79 Mirian Palnner 79 Gary Peacock 79 Guy Plueger 79 Ellen Prather 79 Don Raley 79 Peggy Reid 79 John Rhodes 79 Simmons 79 Linda Anderson ' 80 Katy Arter ' 80 Huery Bentley ' 80 Nancy Cawley ' 80 Tommy Chappelle ' 80 Tessie Chatman ' 80 Stephanie Chisholm ' 80 Gail Davis ' 80 Cynthia Dawkins ' 80 Lisa Haralson ' 80 Jimmie Herman ' 80 Ronald Hoczur ' 80 Andrew Jackson ' 80 Vickie Jackson ' 80 Vivian Jackson ' 80 Lewis Jones ' 80 V ' • i Jessie LeClair ' 80 Cheryl Lowry ' 80 Collins Lyons ' 80 Annetta MacKie ' 80 k ' i Paula Moore ' 80 Joe Neely ' 80 Charlyne O ' Neal ' 80 John Parish ' 80 Robert Pecor ' 8 Carolyn Perrin ' 80 Vanessa Peterson Lola Scott ' 80 Jan Ritch ' 80 Michael Rogers ' 80 Brenda Ross ' 80 Joel Sicard ' 80 Sherri Stout ' 80 Tony Terrell ' 80 Bob Turner TerrI Connell ' 81 Risa Daitch ' 81 Martha Duff ' 81 , Lisa Hall ' 81 William Herndon ' 81 Ronald Johnson ' 81 Julietta Hughes ' 81 Michael Lee ' 81 Jacqueline Leslie ' 81 Mark Lightfoot ' 81 Neal McQueen ' 81 Jeannette Nobles ' 81 Chris O ' Meara ' 81 4 . , Sharrell Grubbs ' 81 £ Becky Humphreys ' 81 Donald Letteer ' 81 ...... ■ .;. - Kathy O ' Neal ' 81 Peggy Paradise ' 81 Lisa Perry ' 81 Adria Quattlebaum ' 81 Richard Storms ' 81 Sheila Timmons ' 81 J r4. V; Henry Toole ' 81 Donna Walker ' 81 Sheryl Walz ' 81 Jill Weaver ' 81 Stephen Wells ' 81 . Lisa Laird ' 82 Dennis Wells ' 82 Robert Werner ' 82 ROTCROTCROTCROTCRO s 2 i ' ' Sn f ' ■ mv KbP ' ■ % ' — § Qi DlOy DlOil DlOIDiOy AUGUSTA COLLEGE ARMY SENIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS — : r— { p-iMH H tjARMYROTC  .4 ■- r i. fik - fcii ' ' ' w z S r ■ - ' Timm ■ «ri A ' ' %) %. _ w (-• £.- ' T - ' ■ .-5 . :k SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SiyOdSSiyOdSSi OdSSiyOdS Sl OdS -T - -jr.- „■- ' ' BASEBALL 77 f« !4£V. AUGUSTA COLLEGE BASEBALL 1977 ROSTER SCOTT WALKER CLINT GILBREATH BILLY GAMBLIN KEVIN BELCHER CLIFF POPELL STEVE BROWN MIKE O ' BRIAN BOBBY SAUL JOHN TURNER FRED BEASLEY RALPH GRAHAM WYMAN KEY CURTIS CROWN FLOYD FREEMAN CHRIS JENNINGS BRIAN BELCHER MIKE CRAWFORD EDDIE WARD Wy V... ' 7 ' ' H, ! ' aX ' •$ Y 134 BASEBALL 77 _ | ,% - (, j ' ' Wi Ji M l LADIES TENNIS P HHHt Bj 1 1 : 1 r« i PI .J ' h;. f MMs Jtl ' • ' t !?? AUGUSTA COLLEGE TENNIS ROSTER 1977 KAY WALTERS JULIE OWINGS SUSAN KOPP PAM DUCKWORTH JULIE RABIN BECKIE MURDOCK LYNN RACHELS MARIE SMITH COOKIE JOHNSON, HEAD COACH L AUGUSTA COLLEGE TENNIS ROSTER 1977 ifm mif SL LES WALTERS CARL JONES LYLE MCGAHEE JOE LEVY BEN SWEET RAYMOND SUMNER BRUCE BROTMAN SAC CHAMPIONS 1977 CONRAD RHODES BILLY QUATTLEBAUM DEAN NEWMAN MARTY QUESADA PHILLIP MC CORMIC JOHN BOONE BERT BENTLEY I IBM ' ■ Iki J % Ji B k -;— ' «i|MH r- — :v — .r SWIM TEAM Jfl AUGUSTA COLLEGE SWIM TEAM ROSTER 1978 DENNIS MOBERG KIRK FARRAR JOHN CHANDLER DOUG BERNARD JOE DUMOND JEFF HOOVER KAREN FARRAR JAN RITCH LINDA DICKENS BARBARA OTYSON NELL CRAWLEY ROBIN WHITMORE MEN ' S BASKETBALL ASSISTANT COACH LENNY CARLSON V V- ASSISTANT COACH RICK EATON JAGUARS 1977 - 1978 HEAD COACH MARVIN VANOVER GO JAGS GO GO JAGS GO GO JAGS GO CO JAGS GO GO JAGS GO m PETE EASON Pete Eason is a 5 ' 10 Senior Guard from Waterbury, Connecticut. Pete was second in scoring with 449 points in 25 games which gave him. an average of 17.9 for the season. Pete also gave an incredible performance at the charity line all year long and produced an 81.1% average by making 95 free throws out of 117. Sweet Pete played his final game for Augusta College on March 4, 1978 in the District Tournament Champion- ships. He proved that he still was his old self by firing 33 points to end his College career. For the past two years Pete ' s quickness, shooting ability, and knowledge of the game made him an asset to the Augusta College team. Richard Tranum is a 6 ' 6 Senior Forward from Augusta, Georgia. Rich is the only four year Jaguar on the team. He played 25 games this year and scored 169 points averaging 6.7 for the season. Over the past four years for the Jags Rich has played in 90 games in which he has scored 810 points for an average of 9.0 points per game. He has pulled down 529 rebounds for the Jags also. Rich was an asset to the Augusta College Basket- ball team and he will be missed by many. 1977-1978 Basketball Record AUGUSTA COLLEGE 76 67 BERRY COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 74 49 GA SOUTHWESTERN AUGUSTA COLLEGE 69 59 GEORGIA COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 67 71 LANDER COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 71 n UNC ASHVILLE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 93 81 GEORGIA SOUTHERN AUGUSTA COLLEGE 102 71 PIEDMONT COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 97 76 CUMBERLAND COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 91 76 MORRIS HARVEY AUGUSTA COLLEGE 81 68 VALDOSTA STATE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 71 62 UNC ASHVILLE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 87 n ARMSTRONG STATE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 67 63 COLUMBUS COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 99 58 PIEDMONT COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 75 72 BELMONT ABBEY AUGUSTA COLLEGE 74 72 WEST GEORGIA AUGUSTA COLLEGE 69 72 ARMSTRONG STATE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 69 74 COLUMBUS COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 67 71 WEST GEORGIA AUGUSTA COLLEGE 99 62 PIEDMONT COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 60 58 BELMONT ABBEY AUGUSTA COLLEGE 106 91 use AIKEN AUGUSTA COLLEGE 80 68 GEORGIA COLLEGE AUGUSTA COLLEGE 78 n VALDOSTA STATE S.A.C. TOURNAMENT AUGUSTA COLLEGE 101 103VALDOSTA STATE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AUGUSTA COLLEGE 66 86 FLORIDA TECH AUGUSTA COLLEGE 90 91 LIVINGSTON DARRELL HOLDER Darrell Holder is a 6 ' 5 So- phomore Forward from Brooklyn, New York. Darrell, better known as Doctor D , had a great year. He led the team in scoring, with 494 points in 28 games which gave him an average of 17.6 per game. He was also tough on the backboards as he pulled down 244 rebounds for the season. He held the lead in blocked shots this year, as he stuffed the ball back into the oppon- COURTNEY ABRAMS ents face 55 times. Darrell was named to the All Conference Team, the SAC Tournament Team, the Tip Off Tournament Team, where he also got Most Valuable Player, and to the Christmas Tournament Team. Darrell has been a great asset to the Augusta College Team and the fans should look forwfi d to another year with Doctor Courtney Adams is a 6 ' 4 Junior Forward from Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Courtney, transferring from Hilbert Junior College, came to Augusta College ready to work and he did not waste any time. He was the third leading scorer for Jags, scoring 406 points and averaging 14.5 per game. He not only proved himself on offense, but his defense was outstand- ing also. He pulled down 242 rebounds and he snat( bed the bail from the opponents 46 times Court gamed a spot on the District Tour nament Team Courtney will return to the Jaguar team next year and the tans should be looking forward to another great season EDDY MENS Eddy Mens is a 6 ' 8 Sophomore Center from Antwerp, Belgium. Eddy has been strong help for the Jags offensively and defensively. This year he scored 351 points in 28 games to earn an average of 12.5 for the season. His help on defense was apparent as he pulled down 271 rebounds to lead the team on the backboards. Eddy was SHAUN BRADLEY also quick to steal the ball from the opponents as he did 41 times. In the Christmas Tournament Eddy was named to the All Tournament Team and he was also named Most Valuable Tournament Player. With players like Eddy returning next year how can the }ags lose. Shaun Bradley is a 6 ' 5 Junior Forward- Guard from Highland Park, Michigan. The first sentence should give away what an outstanding player Shaun is because it shows that he plays both forward and guard. Shaun, early in the season, was plagued by an ankle injury which kept him out of ten games. He did not let the injury stop his progress for long as he came back and played at the end of the season. He scored 202 points in 18 games to earn an average of 11.2 for the season. Shaun will return next year and he should be even stronger on his offensive and defensive moves. BRAD USRY DOM PACI Brad Usry is a 6 ' 2 Freshman guard from Augusta, Georgia. Although offense is not Brad ' s line, he still scored 44 points in 27 games for an average of 1.6 per game. Brad received a position on the starting lineup when P W Shaun Bradley was injured and unable to play. With his quick defensive moyes, Brad proved himself to be an asset to the Augusta College team. He will be returning next year and the future looks good for Brad. Dom Paci is a 6 ' 3 Freshman Jags in key situations, such as the Guard from Yonkers, New York. Dom Columbus College game where he played in 20 games this season and helped when we were ten points scored 53 points for an average of 2.6 behind. Dom will be returning next per game. Dom proved himself by coming off the bench and helping the year, and should be a great help to the Augusta College team. BRIAN SCOTT Brian Scott is a 6 ' 6 Freshman Forward from Louisville, Kentucky. - e played in 24 games this year and scored 76 points for an average of 3.1 for the season. The statistics in this case can not show the good Basketball that Brian played when he was in key situations. Brian won the West Georgia game for Augusta College when he scored the final two points of JOHN ADAMS the game with only three seconds remaining in the game. With his good offensive moves Brian has a promising future at Augusta College. John Adams is a 6 ' 4 Senior forward from Augusta, Georgia. John playing in 9 games this season averaged 1.5 points per game. He started playing on the Augusta College Basketball Team after a two year lapse of not playing basketball. John came off the bench whenever Coach Vanover needed him, and played great on offense and defense. John will not be returning next year and the Jags will miss him. Glenn Glover is a 5 ' 8 Freshman guard from Augusta, Georgia. If anyone ever said that someone had to be tall to play good basketball, then they had better take a look at the quick moves that Glenn put on the opposition. Coming to the Augusta College Basketball Team in the middle of the season, Glenn became one of the highlights of the games that he played in. His movements were fast, quick, and precise. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling - Pam Jordan First Row: Karen Harpe, Kathy McNitt, Debbie Hunt, Nancy Carter Second Row: Sabrina Becton, Dawn Cook, Frank Capers, Tony Magonlas, Tony Weigle ▼ajfe W Debbie Hunt Karen Harpe Tony Magonlas LADY JAGS BASKETBALL 3 Vicki Abbott 35 Sherie Bell 4 Cindi Branch 31 Pam Grissom 12 Beth McKie 33 Maureen Mulherin 22 LuAnn Parks n3 Julie Rabun 25 Sheree Tesch THERESA KITCHENS MANAGER GO LADY JAGS! ANOTHER VICTORY! Sherie Bell is a 5 ' 9 senior forward from Ridge Springs, South Carolina. Sheri is one of two original Augusta College Lady Jags left on the team. Both she and Cindi Branch finished their four years of college and four years of basketball at the same time. Sheri started out the first year Augusta College had a women ' s basketball team. This year, she shot 49%from the floor and 55% from the charity line. Very aggressive under the boards, she pulled down 134 rebounds for the season. Sherie has been a great asset to the Lady Jags, and she will surely be missed next season. PAM GRISSOM Pam Grissom is a 6 ' freshman forward from Warrenton, Georgia. Pam took charge of the rest of the statistics as she walked away this year with 117 rebounds to her credit, making her the leading rebounder, offensively. She also took the lead defensively with 197 rebounds, giving her a total of 314 rebounds for the season. She averaged 15.7 rebounds per game. Pam came right behind the leading scorer and scored 405 points from the floor, and 85 points from the the charity line. Pam will also be returning to the Lady Jags next year. BETH McKIE Beth McKie is a 5 ' 5 freshman guard and biggest— assets to the team? Beth was the forward from North Augusta, South Carolina. leading scorer with a total of 412 points and the What can one say about someone who proved highest average, 20.6 per game. She was a hit at to be one of the biggest — if not the the charity line, shooting 78%, as well as from the floor, shooting 53%. Beth, believe it or not, is a freshman and the Lady Jags will certainly look forward to seeing her familiar face next year. LADY JAGS A LuAnn Parks is a 5 ' 8 freshman forward from Lincolnton, Georgia. LuAnn shot 45% from the floor and 46% from the charity line, giving her a total of 163 points in 19 games. With 150 rebounds to her credit, the Lady Jags should be looking for lots of good things from LuANn in the future. LUANN PARKS VICKI ABBOTT Vicki Abbott is a 5 ' 2 sophomore guard from Augusta, Georgia. Vicki played in 19 games and averaged 38% from the floor and 73%fror LADY JAGS -mni ns Sheree Tesch is a 5 ' 10 sophomore forward from Hephzibah, Georgia. She played 16 games, and shot 38% from the floor and 64% from the charity line. Sheree scored a total of 58 points and made 88 rebounds. SHERIE TESCH JULIE RABUN Julie Rabun is a 5 ' 10 sophomore forward from Thomson, Georgia. She scored 30 total points in the 14 games she played. Julie shot 30% from the floor, and 56%from the charity line, and she made 40 te?- Maureen Mulherin is a 5 ' 5 forward and guard from Augusta, Georgia. In the 10 games this freshman played, she shot 1 1 % from the floor, 57% from the charity line, and scored a total of 6 points. Z SPECIALEVENTSSPECIALEVE A3nVD3dSSiN3A31VD3dSSH HAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA Atlanta ' s HaHavishnu Orchestra, led by Darryl Rhoades . . . sometimes shocking, sometimes amusing, always outrageous BANDIT ;J ' v yJSi ' ..;; - ■%•. ' ■ w- ' STEVE SMITH Steve Smith presented a few good routines, and a lot of blue jokes. RON HUDSON A highly individualistic young star, whose unique repertoire ranges from classical guitar to music from his native Guatemala. SYMBOLS This diverse and talented group entertained at the Homecoming dance, February 4. MCHARDIII National i tiakfB ararp (Eompaug Performed By The Mad Margaret curses her nephew for the murder of her husband. Margaret (left) is played by Shirley Bonnell. King Richard 111 (right) is Anthony Risoli, JOHN DOE John Doe, the four member band from the local area, performed for an estimated audience of forty last January 30, at the Augusta College Coffee House. The talented entertainers played a wide variety of jazz, and most of the viewers seemed impressed. MIKE WILLIAMS Mike Williams, a country folk type singer and guitarist, was well received last January 20, when he performed at the Augusta College Performing Arts Theatre The thjrty-four year old entertainer, sponsored by the Student Union, carried on a brief exchange with the audience; thereby creating the perfect mood for an evening of peaceful listening. 1977 Escort: Willie Liowns Denise Tutt, 1976 Christmas Belle is shown crowning Debbie, the 1977 Christmas Belle. A senior, and sociology major, Debbie has been on the dean ' s list for the last five quarters. She is chairperson for Alpha Kappa Alpha interest group, treasurer of Student Government, and a member of the Student Adv isory Council. She plans to attend the University of Pittsburg and obtain a master ' s degree in social work. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Debbie sheds a few tears after the crowning. Debi Nichols beams happily as her escort, Max Blanco, admires the silver tray that she received as first runner-up to Christmas Belle. Debbie Hunt proudly admires her second runner-up award as her escort, Jeff Hoover, looks on. Valerie Owens, a junior, stands beside her escort Johnny Glasker. Laura Hickey was escorted by her husband, Judson Hickey. Lisa Shadden and her escort, Darrel Boutwell, anxiously await the announcement of the Christmas Belle results. Lola Scott, a sophomore, and her escort, Sylvester Bo ler. Mary K. Diveley and her escort, jay Patrick, wait patiently while the other contestants are introduced. The seven member band, Stud, selected by the Interclub Council, proved to be an excellent choice of entertainment for the Christmas Belie Bail. Nine Augusta College students were nominated for the title of Miss Christmas Belle 1977 . The winner was decided by popular vote on campus, and was an- nounced at the dance, Friday night, December 9, 1977. FIRST EVER COFFEEHOUSE TALENT SHOW WALK-ON Gary Henning and Martin Spitele took first place as SAGE The 1978 Talent Show was sponsored by the Student Union on Saturday, February 18, 1978. The prizes consisted of $50 for first, $25 for second, and $10 for third. The show was a tremendous success. Name of Act Members 1. Wolfcreek Larry Johnson, Robert Howard, (musical ensemble) Richard T. Clifford 2. Suicide Machine Nancy Armitage, Robert Moore, (musical ensemble Kathy O ' Neil 3. Pandora ' s Battle Patti Laconca (modern dance) 4. Signal Corps Dean Brown, Susan Pell, (musical ensemble) Robert Moore 5. Budweiser Revue Bill Scoggins (folk music) 6. Sage Gary Henning, Martin Spitele (acoustic folk-rock duo) 7. - Brian Deringer (guitar sing) 8. Don Raley, Robert Mitchell (singing playing guitar) 9. Illusion Geniter I. Calhoun (alias Donna White) (pantomine dance) 10. - James Garner (acoustic guitar vocal) 11. Ya Ain ' t Too Old to Rock Rusty Molton and Roll (comedy, piano) 12. Gary Kirkman (guitar sing) Nancy Armitage of SUICIDE MACHINE James Garner Brian Deringer % Denise Hodgens Julietta Hughes Joyce Jackson HOMECOMING Debbie Murphy Vanessa Peterson Barbara Johnson 1978 Kathy McNitt Sandi Strength Cathy Struble Terri Thompson DEMISE HODGENS HOMECOMING H QUEEN 1978 Denise Hodgens, escorted by William E. Wilson, was chosen from a group of ten lovely ladies to represent Augusta College for one year as the 1978 Homecoming Queen. She was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Phi, and Delta Chi. Her Selection was made on a popular vote by the students of the college. Denise is a twenty-one year old senior, majoring in Business-Accounting. She is presently the president of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity for Women, and a Little Sister to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. This energetic miss does volunteer work for the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Cancer Society, and Mental Health Drive. After Graduation, Denise intends to pursue a career as a certified public accountant. Denise Hodgens Homecoming Queen escorted by William E. Wilson Julietta Hughes escorted by Walter Clark Jr. Joyce Jackson escorted by Jimmy Aaron Barbara Johnson escorted by Carl Dukes Kathy McNitt escorted by Robert Doxier Debbie Murphy escorted by Pat Sitler 1 L V ' - ' a l i k. Vanessa Peterson First Runner-up escorted by Kevin Devoe Sandi Strength escorted by Jeff Grossman Cathy Struble Second Runner-up escorted by Anthony Shaw Terri Thompson escorted by William Doc Sutherland Dennis Wells and Mike Smith; Pi Kappa Phi on display. February 3, 1978 seemed like any other cold windy day at 8:00 o ' clock in the morning, but two hours later, it was pretty obvious that something was going on in the dirt parking lot behind the Fine Arts building. BY 10:30 colorfully decorated cars were milling about trying to find their starting positions; and by 11:00 o ' clock the first floats and displays were rolling in. Scarcely ten minutes later, one bus after another unloaded countless high school participants, and by 12:00 o ' clock almost everyone was in readiness. At 1:00 o ' clock, only one hour late, a strange procession, headed by President Christenberry, started to move; the 1978 Homecoming Parade was under way. Lunch hour traffic got a rude surprise when the line of enteries rumbled off campus and on to Walton Way, completely blocking traffic going into town. The Flomecoming candidates, most of them in convertables, sat straight and proud, trying to look comfortable in a blasting icy wind that turned their cheeks and noses a rosy pink. A few of the entries, particularly marchers, had difficulty negotiating the Bon-Air hill, but a very successful parade found it ' s way, without mishap, to the Sears ' parking lot, and none seemed to notice that there wasn ' t a single band in the procession. Cheerleaders Pam Jordan, Karen Harpe, Debbie Hunt aboard a borrowed American Legion train. John deBack is master of ceremonies at the half-time activities 1977 Homecoming Queen; Teena Cunningham and her escort Brian Wilson Saturday, February 4, 1978, 8 P.M. at the Augusta College Gym It was the night of Augusta College ' s Homecoming Game; the Jaguars were hosting the Columbus College Cougars, and the building was filled to capacity. A.C. dominated the first twenty minutes of play and cleared the floor for the Homecoming Presentation with a comfortable lead. The Jags seemed to have the game well in hand, although Eddy Mens had picked three first half fouls. Darrell Holder rammed home a total of four dunks, and Pete Eason put on his usual sharp-shooting display and hit the last basket of the half as the buzzer sounded. Half-time Score: Augusta College 39 Columbus College 32 John deBack, president of the Student Government Association, was master of ceremonies, and opened the half-time activities with a welcome to those present. The awards for Homecoming Parade were presented by Amy Chance in lieu of Louis Navarro, who had gotten locked out of the gym. John deBack then introduced the homecoming candidates, their escorts, and the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Teena Cunningham and her escort Brian Wilson. Amy Chance presented awards to the first and second runners-up, and President Christenberry crowned Denise Hodgens as 1978 Homecoming Queen. Denise was presented with an Alumni Association gift by John Trulock. Jack Pruett made the presentation of a gift to Coach Marvin Vanover. Music was provided by the Augusta College Pep Band under the direction of Dr. John Scott. After twelve minutes of play in the second half, the Jaguars held a twelve point lead; but A.C. miscues and cold shooting combined with a Columbus College hot streak to narrow the lead to 68-65. Eddy Mens committed his final foul and the Cougars tied the game at 68 with a tip-in. Columbus made a play under the basket to acquire a 70-68 advantage. The Jaguar pride had been hurt as they exploded up the court for the tying basket. The shot rimmed the hoop, and fell away to be picked up by the Cougars with fifty-two seconds remaining. Columbus went into a delay game, but Pete Eason forced a turnover, and Coach Vanover called a time-out. The restless crowd watched, near disbelief as Pete Eason, the human scoring machine, missed a long jumper from the wing. The final buzzer showed a 74-69 Columbus victory, and the dazed crowd quietly filed out into the crisp night wondering what had gone wrong. Time had simply run out for the Jags. ugusta filnlkgc attars (Hantxacnixon DR. GEORGE A CHRISTENBERRY. PRESIDENT. Presiding Faculty Marahal, Mr. Hairy Ddyniuk HONORS CONVOCATION SPECIAL MUSIC by the Augusta College Concert Band Mr John Scott, Director PROCESSIONAL March from First Suite in E - Flat Gustav Hoist SPECIAL MUSIC Selections from Man of La Mancha Leigh - Darion INVOCATION Reverend Harry W Thompson Counselor. Augusta College WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION OFSPEAKER Dr George A. Christenberry, President ADDRESS Dr. Noah Langdale, Jr. President. Georgia State University PRESENTATION OF VALEDICTORIAN AWARD Dr. GeorgeA. Christenberry. President PRESENTATION OF ACADEMIC AWARDS Dr J Gray Dinwiddie, Academic Dean Assisted by Mr. S. Lee Wallace. Registrar I. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS SENIOR CLASS Frances Fuehrer Sexton Denise H. James JUNIOR CLASS APRIL 28, 1978 8:00 P.M. John R. Harden Mark A. Morse SOPHOMORE CLASS Leon J. Leonard Nan N. Tarn FRESHMAN CLASS James P. Conlon Ellen M. Echols Lynne K. Saumwebber G. Leslie Walters Martin E. Truett J. Ira Blanchard Leigh A. Puryear Valera L. Hudson Brian K. Deringer Lyle K. Neff President Christenberry assists Frances Fuehrer Sexton in displaying the Valedictorian Award that she received for maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average during her collegiate career. Dean Dinwiddie presents G. Leslie Walters with a Scholastic Achievement Award as one of the four seniors with the highest grade point averages. Denise H. James beams proudly as she receives her Scholastic Achievement Award from Dean Dinwiddie. II, UNDERGRADUATE ASSESSMENT PROGRAM AWARDS William Ankney Robert A Milan Manlyn C Brooka Rusnell R Moores John A Danner Henry I, Pond Frank N Denamore Leslie W Ramirez Richard D Dolton Donna B. Williama Patncia R Foreberg Barbara B. Zieger Juhe Gerlach III DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Senior Biology Award Debra K Jonea Business Adminiatration Awards Accounting Award Frances Fuehrer Sexton Business Education Executive Secretanal Award Chnsty C Schramm Economics Finance Marketing Award James M H Singleton Management Award PaulineJoe RichardT.MixonAwardinChemiatry John deBack. Jr Student National Education Association Award Jeffrey M Grossman McCrary English Award Kalhryn M Tanner Fine Arts Awards Bailie ' s Custom House Award in Art Joyce F Lifsey Edward B. Turner Muaic Award Walter H Harwood. Ill French Award Donna Jean Ijiwlor TheodoredeTrevilleAwardinHistory Michael W Chnstensen Nursing Awards Sister Mary Louise Herman Award Brenda Bentley Goolsby Estelle Barnard Smith Award Kitty Murphy Brittingham Psychology Award Patricia A Alba McCrary Science Award G, Lealie Walters Senior Sociology Award Steven A Roy Dean Galloway congratulates Debra L. Moorehead as he presents her with the Senior Service-Leadership Award. Mr. S. Lee Wallace presents the Richard T. Mixon Award in Chemistry to John deBack Jr. IV PHI KAPPA PHI CANDIDATES Walter H AJexanderaon Alice C deSaavedra John R, Barden Lisa Abbot Mark A. Morse Roae R, Blagbum Denise H Jamea Michael W Chriatenaen Lynne K Saurowebber Patricia Ann ZIobik Steven A Roy Frances D. Woodward Barbara C Grantham PRESENTATIONOFSPECIALAWARDS Mr J ' W Galloway. Dean of Students I. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES John L Adama Jamea T Hancock. Ill John R Barden Clifford Hull. Jr Juhe P Bonds Patricia Ann B Johnson Cynthia H Branch Donna Jean Lawlor Jamea J Casey. Jr Debra L. Moorehead John deBack, Jr Steven A Roy Alice C deSaavedra Frances Fuehrer Sexton Robin K. Findley Phyllia Lenora Trowell Richard C. Hamrick Randolph A. Wiedeman II PUBLICATION AWARDS Bell Ringer Award Kelley P.Timmerraan Chronicli Herald Award Debra D. Hammond III SENIORSERVICE LEADERSHIP AWARDS Debra 1. Moorehead John deBack. Jr RECESSIONAL March from Firat Suite in E - Flat Guslav Hoist Augusta College ROT C Ushera Faculty. Honorees and their guests an immediately following the ceremony. ftted to a reception in the foyi VVi ' ' O J INIR AH ' 1. D n dd t i hrisitnopr ' - Pr deni I bCHCL --bilC Senior Ct3 is Hov .eli Ann Bf M Virsjinr lli ilx i t -t ' i t ' i Junor Class Frances Jo Fuehrer I - I lothy Norman Adams Leon Ja Karron Sue FHaines Le ' Rebecca Hogan Hancock Nan .11. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS .jiricia Irene McKi ruAUeo Roy se 3|. [arJQ B. Ti Bsic Award !!!iS .,,.; Julia E. Lampkin renftHMward K ' --- -3k-.--aj -. -.. Elizabeth Goad Theod t (t!Qlr w rd in Flisi ' r Be e.piane Cros| on of -the Amerioan Nuclear aticsfh Koweli Anne Bell Virgwiia Elizabeth Schafer drd fm ' ' ergi n IS. BpnnS EsteUc;..£|} l KAJb:3! . ' ' ' v -v- t aTa Jaqe .jiasngblood ?- ■  rJ l- ,.., ,,.,_ _ . Good ii« 3SF[Tijent A.V art MaA Catherino Ea rh sic Br H|| l|j Jnj r( d Watk| Ps ch H H !mtiMiLn Baiiey ,M .lJ Hea E H --P € «|kolert Hull anda jean Debovv .PPA P II MEMBERS ' f .s J. (|cay [ nwiddic Academic Dean. e r m |H|Mn H;: L|«Bp r Jones ' -Alex BQJWfy    ig i BP Mat ' ary Frant ijes ' l n Fuehrer ' J Kjti i Ann Prefer Sharron Geber Bfe,R. RowIand, Arlain Gray ' Mm seWS e ' Cathy Herron K Simone Steven Robert Hull ' idargret H. Tuten Ci johansei | a]ter Fred VVatkins ESPrmjION OF gltLALjtmRDS ' W.. 3hLi«8 ' J ' , ' W Calloway, Dean of Stydents S WHO AJC40NG STUDENTS IN AMER- UNiVERSltlES AND COLLEGES nee F Andfrson, fewoll Anne Mathew R. Ci Bebe Crosby jP;:- ' ' ' ' - JS e Ann Lifsey Mary Cathecme Ealick Terri Ann Prefer Elizabeth A ' nne Gfad Virginia Elizabeth Sch £_ James D. |o1lingsWort ' David Q. Segars IL PUBLIC «IONS AWARDS 3, Bell Ring || 4| .a rd ......,, „. j.,.j:gn , A. BRoli ' C h r o n i cpW f ' a I d Av ' Wland Glenn Thomas SENJ R SERVICE-LEADERSHIP AWARDS Bebe Diane Crosby Raymond Renard Wolfe ESSiONAL Cr« n Imperial .  .MmKKfSk M ' Walton RMPTION Q ADVERTISEMENTADVERTIS S?is ' SW ' ¥.?|S?i0 aViN3W3Sli 3AaVlN3W3 77, KINGS, INC. WESTERN OUTDOOR STORE • Western Apparel Horse Tack • Hunting Apparel • Camping - Hiking Backpacking Equipment Clothing - Supplies 3309 Washington Road (Between 1-20 and Bobby Jones Expwy. Phone (404) 860-0854 RSVP The Caterers Pug Youngblood Ferris Dorr Office Parties Open House Receptions Business Luncheons Buffet Dinners Carry Out Catering Sanciwiches to go 1427 Monte Sano Ave. Augusta, Ga. 30904 (404) 736-2524 Las Vegas Type Show Groups! Two Shows Nightly Plus Dance Sets Happy Hour 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. 2834 Washington Road Open 3 P.M. ' Til Daily Featuring Hors D ' Oeuvres Phone 738-3331 Mortage Bankers P. O. Box 2047 Augusta, Georgia 30903 Phone (404) 722-5571 FHA, VA, and Conventional Loans FASHION BOUTIQUE 2525 Washington Rd. Big Tree Shopping Center Home of the Student Buying Power Card Ej First National Bank of Augusta BLANCHARDS ' SUMMERVILLE REXALL PHARMACY 1430 Monte Sano Avenue R. E. Blanchard, Sr. R. E. Blanchard, Jr. Class of ' 64 Compliments Of BLANCHARD AND CALHOON REAL ESTATE COMPANY Serving Augusta for Over 60 Years JUL J_ ■A ' CA. J af td U S i ied Downtown — 710 Broad Street West Town — Martinez Daniel Village National Hills To Suzi Martin and Debra Moorehead, You ' re two of the most wonderful people I ' ve ever known, ana there is a special place in my heart for each of you. Think kindly of Augusta, and whenever you think of Augusta College, remember me (I ' m probably still there). Good luck and best wishes for the future. With All My Love, Louis R. Navarro III JOHANNENSEN ' S Trophies Engravers Sporting Goods 1201 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga. FAMILY RESTAURANT 1556 Gordon Highway Augusta, Ga. 30906 Phone (404) 798-6885 Delicious Foods Drinks Shrimp, BBQ Fish Chips, Hamburgers Shakes, Floats Hair Design For Men Women Suiteq- Augusta, Georgia Fairway Square Phone 733-5493 or 736-2553 HIS HER HAIR PARLOR Best Wishes from Audio Warehouse Lle cafe naturel Specializing In Natural Foods And Unique Entertainment - Compliments of AUGUSTA FEDERAL SAVINGS 823 Broad St. Augusta, Ca. Surrey Center Augusta, Ga., 30909 (404) 736-5380 463 Highland Ave. THE ART MOTIF, INC. Art Home of SBAC Objets D ' Art Professional Portraits Art Instruction Oils and Prints Custom Framing Art Supplies Phone 733-7701 f BRYNWOOD PHARMACY, INC. 3527 Walton Way Augusta, Georgia Owner - Manager (404) 738-4514 475 Highland Avenue Augusta. Georgia 30909 GeorgiaF cific One Stop Building Center Largest Selection of Records and Tapes in Augusta BARTON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Home 733-0366 Bus. 736-3898 Automotive Radios Hi Fi 1229D ' Antignac CLUB SHOPS, LTD r( Augusta, Ga. iJJIf Phone 722-6661 Augusta, Ga. Bernard Porter iJ H Leon T. President CT ... P.O. Box 3751 30904 IIM IWlENTER tereoIape IMPERIAL THEATRE 745 Broad Street 722-1866 Not Just Price But Selection Top 10 Always $3.99 to $4.99 Manager - Mr. Joe Osborne Mon. to Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 Next to Green Jacket 2565 Washington Rd. 736-8471 Congratulations To The Graduates Of 1978 The Stonehenge ; 202 I O CLOSINGCLOSINGCLOSING 013DNIS01DDNIS01D ONI u DEDICATION WILLIAM HERMAN RODIMON NOVEMBER 8, 1912 - MARCH 11, 1978 William H. Rodimon, a native of Springfield, Massachusetts, joined Augusta College in 1971 as director of college and public services. Shortly after his arrival, he began work on the reorganization of the Augusta College Alumni Association. The fruits of his efforts can be seen today in a viable, strong and contributing Association. Membership has grown from approximately 1,000 to almost 6,000, and donations increased from $1,488 to more than $30,000. If one person had to be singled out for the success of the Alumni Association over the years, it would have to be Bill Rodimon. It was under his leadership that a communications link was established with alumni through their own newspaper and a series of informative letters. He started the concept of a year-round Alumni Fund and saw the fruition of a new college and alumni position, coordinator of alumni affairs. Also during his tenure, the college acquired an alumni center, the Maxwell Alumni House, willed to the College by the late Robert Jefferson Maxwell. He earned the B.A. degree in 1936 and the M.A. degree in 1939 from the University of Alabama and remained steadfastly loyal to his alma mater all his life. He taught in Marengo County (Alabama) public schools from 1938 to 1942. He then joined the Marion Institute in Marion, Alabama, where he spent the next 26 years of his life serving in a variety of positions, including instructor, commandant of cadets, business manager, director of alumni affairs, public relations and development. In 1968 he accepted the position of president of Georgia Military College in Milledgeville. A civic-conscious individual, Mr. Rodimon served the local community in a number of ways. He was secretary of the Rotary Club of Augusta, member of the Red Cross Board of Directors, Greater Augusta Chamber of Commerce, the Heart Association, and the Richmond County Time Capsule Committee. He served as vestryman and layreader of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church and was a member of the Diocesan Council of the Diocese of Georgia. His survivors include his widow, Inez Gates Rodimon, Augusta; a son, Stanley James Rodimon, New Orleans, La; two daughters, Margaret Elizabeth Pounds, Milledgeville, and Edith Ellen DeAngel, Augusta; and one sister, Mrs. Wallace Card, Framington, Mass. All the photographs on pages 206 and 207 were taken by Mr. Roscoe Williams. The 1978 White Columns was scheduled to be delivered during May of 1978 with 1400 books at a cost of $15,490.00. Although the cost and volume have remained the same, it is now August 23, 1978, the middle of break, and I am just finishing up. Augusta College is a way of life for me, and when classes are over, and everybody is gone, 1 feel an aching emptiness. Debbi is gone too, her work is done, and all that is left is me. As I finish my work, I get up and look around, but all is still and silent. Outside, things are no better; the dizzying heat and my nervous awareness make it difficult to breath evenly. However, my anticipation is wasted, for there is not a living thing in sight. So 1 make my way with slow uncertain steps toward my dirty white van, which sits by itself in the corner of a vacant parking lot. In spite of the many nights I have spent by myself putting this book together, I ' ve never felt more alone than I do now. They ' ll be back though, they ' ll be back; I keep telling myself, they ' ll be back. Louis R. Navarro III Assistant Editor 1978 White Columns Nancy Carter was my talent- ed and determined Editor. In spite of holding down two jobs, this capable lady cranked out the opening, student, and sport sections, before other difficulties caused her to drop out of the scene after Winter Quarter. Wilma-Olivia Hobbs was my Layout Editor, and although 1 lost her after Fall Quarter, she made some very notable contributions; particularly in the opening and faculty sections. Bob Williams was the photographer who took most of the faculty and club shots. He was extremely dependable and thorough in spite of the fact that he left after Fall Quarter. Jim Primis was my Photo Editor. He left after Winter Quarter, but usually remained on call. John James was my yearbook representative. About the begin- ning of Summer Quarter, it was unanimously decided that the yearbook was in trouble. From that time on, John remained in close contact; advising, and at times, taking the whole day to help layout and draw the book. Roscoe Williams was my Faculty Advisor, and although he was indispensable at times he was quite impossible at others. His dedication was unmatched, as Christmas and Spring breaks found him in the photo lab developing pictures. Jim Haney was my sports photograher. Although he left after Winter Quarter, his basketball coverage was excellent. Jim Bufford was really a free lance staffer whose main responsibility was to design and take pictures for the ROTC section. And this was me, Louis Navarro, at Augusta College in that grand year of 1978. I would completing Have you ever seen an angel? This is what one looks like. Debbi Ginsburg joined me at the beginning of Summer Quarter; and together, working five hours a day, five days a week, we completed the last two-thirds of the book. Debbie received neither title nor compensation -y sA, for her labors, and has gained my eternal admiration and gratitude. like to thank the people listed above, the Bell Ringer, and the Student Activities office for their assistance in this book. I would also like to thank Jill Weaver for selling all those adds. ' I -