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I11  47  Q1097R?f 


. 


M-'i- •    At. 


& 


LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


CHARLES  GUY  CORDLE 
COLLECTION 


REESE    LIBRARY 

Augusta  College 

Augusta,  Georgia 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members,  Sloan  Foundation  and  ASU  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/whitecolumns1958augu 


WALTON  WAY  ENTRANCE 


Through  this  portal  we  invite  you  to  enter  into  and  share  our  world  - 
A  WONDROUS  WORLD  of  teachers,  friends,  learning  and  activities. 


White 
Columns 


Published  by  students  of 
Junior  College  of  Augusta 
Augusta,  Georgia 

Art  Work  by  : 

Priscilla  Crow                                                           Mary  Sue  Hill 

Ann  Walton 

Pat  Greene                                                         Mary  Helen  McGinty 

Julie  Wright 

Avis  Rollins 

Under  the  Instruction  of  Erna  K.  Leon 

11  u » 


Front  view 

Fine  Arts  Building 


QQO 


cAjedicat 


ion 


To  DR.  ERIC  W.  HARDY,  president  emeritus 
and  our  ■  personal  friend  who,  through  his  vision 
and  tireless  efforts  in  our  behalf,  is  largely  re- 
sponsible for  securing  for  us  a  Wonderful  New 
Campus  of  own,  we  dedicate,  with  a  full  measure 
of  gratitude  and  devotion  this,  Our  first  edition 
of  White  Columns. 


Dr.  Hardy  confers  with  Jackie  Knight,  annual  editor. 


—5— 


Ik  tT%em&ifaM> 


CHARLES  HAROLD  MITCHELL 

February  18,  1897 
February  9,  1958 


cutct  ^acuity 


—7- 


^/rdminidt  ration 


Dr.  Gerald  B.  Robins,  President 
B.S.  University  of  Arkansas 
M.S.  University  of  Arkansas 
Ed.D  University  of  Georgia 


^Afdmlnldtration 


DR.  ERIC  W.  HARDY 

President  Emeritus,  Consultant, 

and  Acting  Dean 


MARTHA  B.  UMSTEAD 
Registrar 


JESSE  L.  McDANIELS 
Business  Manager 
Business  Education 


— 9- 


KATHLEEN  D.  SOSBY 
Librarian 


^jracullu 


Hi 


GERALD  BURNS  ROBINS,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ed.D. 
President 

ERIC  WEST  HARDY,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Litt.  D. 
President  Emeritus 

ELIZABETH  ANDREW,  B.A.,  MA. 
Biology 

CHARLES  GUY  CORDLE,  B.A,  M.A. 
History 

HARRY  DOLYNIUK,  B.A.,  M.A. 
Chemistry 

JOHN  EVANS  EUBANKS,  B.A,  M.A. 
Psychology,  Government 

LAWRENCE  ALBERT  FOX,  B.A.,  M.A 
Drawing 

NORMAN  L.  GALLOWAY,  B.S,  M.A. 
Psychology,  Sociology 

ERNA  KAROLYI  LEON,  B.S,  M.A. 
Art 

AMY  SANDRA  McCONNELL,  B.M,  MM. 

Vocal  Music 

JESSE  L.  McDANIELS,  B.A.,  M.A. 
Business  Education 


CHARLES  HAROLD  MITCHELL,  B.A,  M.A. 
English 

HENRY  OSGOOD  READ,  Ph.B,  M.A. 
English 

JOE  MAYS  ROBERTSON,  B.S,  M.A. 
Mathematics 

KATHLEEN  DUNCAN  SOSBY,  B.A,  M.A. 
Librarian 

CHESTER  McKINLEY  SUTTON,  B.A,  M.A. 
English 

JOSEPH  LeCONTE  TALLEY,  B.S.,  M.S. 
Physics,   Mathematics 

EUGENIA  NAPIER  TOOLE,  B.M. 

Music 

SHELBY  LEE  WALLACE,  B.A,  M.S. 
Biology 

NANCY  MITCHELL  WENDE,  B.A,  M.A,  Ph.D. 
Bacteriology 

BEVERLY  JEAN  WILLIAMS,  B.S,  M.A. 
Business  Education 

PERCY  WISE,  B.A,  M.A. 
French,  Spanish 


Several  members  of  the  faculty  gather  just  before  faculty  meeting.  From  left  to  right 
are:  Mr.  Eubanks,  Mr.  Mitchell  and  Mr.  Wise.  Standing,  left  to  right  are:  Mr.  Cordle, 
Mr.  Sutton,  Mr.  Galloway,  and  Mr.  Read. 


Dolyniuk 
Galloway 
Mitchell 


^rucult 


y 


Read 

Talley 
Wende 


Udhta   Our    Classrooms 


FINE  ARTS —   Left  to  Right:  Ann  Walton,  Priscilla  Crow,  and  Avis  Rollins  work  in 
Art  Class. 

BUSINESS  EDUCATION— Brett  Brunner,  Barnee  Baxter,  J.  T.  Moseley,  Betty  Baab, 
Sandra  Martin,  and  Jack  Tomlin  work  on  their  Accounting  sets. 


—13- 


/lore  CI 


ore  uasses 


LANGUAGES — Students  in  Speech  Class  listen  to  tape  recording  of  their  speech. 

MATHEMATICS — Charles  Reese,  Larry  Willige,  and  Raymond  Spivey  hard  at  work  in 
Algebra  class. 


-14— 


. .  t\nd  51(11   hore  [(asses 


SCIENCE — In  Physics  class,  Barbara  Walker  finds  the  velocity  of  a  bullet  while  Norman 
Saenz,  Hunter  Smoak,  Fred  Marschalk,  Jimmy  Johnson,  Wayne  Thompson,  and  Stanley 
Beard  look  on. 

SOCIAL  STUDIES — Ruth  Aldred  explains  chart  in  Government  class  to  Homer  Tapley, 
Bo  Weigle,  Tom  Pearre,  Andrew  Inman,  and  Wallace  Moody. 


VIVIAN  MARSHALL  and  BITSY  McDONALD 


OUR  YEAR-'ROUND  ROBINS 
Jimmy        and       Jerry 


ED  MELOAN 
wirh  his  camera 


MR.  COLLINS 

Maintenance  Superintendent 


ramiiiar      /< 


ar      -fates 


abonz  ike    Cam  pus 


MRS.  LOUIS  FRIEDMAN 


-16- 


Sofe&omone  (fyate, 


loa  ■   tcono''"'  * 


'^''Mfflij 


'•'in1'  ,'■     LWilJll 


:i!lli 


—17— 


SOPHOMORE 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

President Becky  Little 

Vice  President  Tom  Pearre 

Secretary  Jimmy  Johnson 

Treasurer  Priscilla  Crow 

Representative  Pat  Hughes 


BECKY 


Sophomore  class  officers  meet  to  make  plans  for  graduation.   (Left  to  Right):   Jimmy 
Johnson,  Priscilla  Crow,  Becky  Little,  Pat  Hughes,  and  Tom  Pearre. 


—  18- 


SCHOLARSHIP  AND  ITS  SYMBOL,  THE  DIPLOMA 


RUTH  LAMAR  STORY 
Valedictorian 


—19- 


^oph 


r 


omored 


JACKIE  DONALD  ADAMS 
Unconventional  enough  to  be  interesting 
.  .  .  energetic  .  .  .  loves  parties  .  .  .  wants 
to  be  a  doctor. 
The  Bell  Ringer,  Editor-in-Chief. 


MAXINE  ALLEN 

Full  of  vim,  vip,  and  vitality  . 

compound  of  frolic  and  fun  . 

witching  smile. 

White  Columns,  Feature  Editor. 


a  rare 
a  be- 


ada^s 


ELIZABETH  ANNE  BAAB 

Her  voice  is  ever  so  gentle  and  soft  . 

a  pleasing  lass  ...  a  good  dancer. 


STEPHEN  VINCENT  BAILEY 

Individuality  has  its  own  rare  and  special 

flavor  ...  a  brilliant  mind  .  .  .  always 

nonchalant. 

The     Bell     Ringer,     Managing     Editor; 

Dean's  List. 


BAAB 


—20— 


BETTY 


STEVE 


MAXINE 


Betty,  Steve,  and  Maxine  pass  the  time  chatting  while  waiting  for  Jack  Adams  to  join 
them  at  tennis. 

—21  — 


^opk 


r 


omoreA 


STANLEY  CLARK  BEARD 

Success  lies  in  his  path  because  of  honest 

and  enthusiastic  endeavours  ...  a  smile 

for  all. 

Student     Council;     Phi     Theta     Kappa: 

Dean's  List. 


SALLY  ANNE  BECKUM 

A  popular  miss  and  always  in  style  .  .  . 

quite  irresistible  to  boys  .  .  .  pretty  and 

petite. 


BEA^D 


TERRY  GEORGE  BREWER 
If  women  interfere  with  work,  then  quit 
work  .  .  .  likes  to  hunt  .  .  .  teaches  swim- 
ming at  the  YMCA. 


VICKI  LAVERNE  CALHOUN 

A  manner  so  quiet,  a  brain  so  fine;  a  finer 

lass  is  hard  to  find  ...  a  conscientious 

student. 


CAL* 


*  J 


VICKIE 


SALLY 


TERRY 


STAN 
Vickie,  Stan,  Sally  and  Terry  gather  at  one  of  the  most  historic  spots  on  the  campus.  The 
cannon  on  which  Sally  is  sitting  bears  this  inscription:  "This  brass  cannon  was  made  in 
1862  from  church  bells  at  New  Orleans  for  Semple's  Battery,  C.S.A.,  and  used  in  the 
War  Between  the  States."  — 23 — 


^>opk 


r 


omored 


c0LEMA^ 


KITTY  WALKER  COLEMAN 
A  mixture  of  neatness,  niceness,  and  non- 
sense .  .  .  pretty  eyes  .  .  .  nice  smile. 
Dean's  List. 


HARRIETTE  ELIZABETH  COLLINS 
A  heart  with  room  for  many  friends  .  .  . 
jet  black  hair,  dark  lashes,  and  a  winning 
smile. 


JANE  GREENE  CONNER 

It's  nice  to  be  natural  if  you're  naturally 

nice  ...  a  sweet  disposition  and  a  lovely 

face. 


JUDITH  LAVERNE  CONNER 
True  friendship  is  rare,  and  hers  is  like 
polished  gold  ...  oh,  that  blond  hair,  that 
pretty  smile! 


:olU^s 


co^EK 


-24- 


JANE  JUDY  KITTY         HARRIETTE 

These  four  girls  go  about  their  golf  the  easy  way 

—25— 


^opn 


r 


omored 


cro^ 


PRISCILLA  CROW 

An   all-'round   girl  and  quite   a   favorite 
.  .  .  dubbed  "Prissy"  by  her  pals  ...  in- 
telligence and  common  sense. 
Student  Council;  Dean's  List. 


VERA  DEAN  FLORENCE 
Dynamite  comes  in  small  packages  .  .  . 
the  charm  of  a  southern  belle  .  .  .  the  soft 
voice  of  an  angel  .  .  .  loves  to  ski. 


SUOTtftfCB 


PATRICIA  GREENE 
Fair  was  her  sweet  face  yet  fairer  was  her 
sweet  mind  ...  a  very  refreshing  person- 
ality. 

Ph    Theta  Kappa,  president;  White  Col- 
umns; The  Bell  Ringer. 


MARY  GRIMSLEY 

Her  heart  is  open  as  the  day  . 

ings  are  all  true. 

The  Bell  Ringer. 


her  feel- 


GfcEBtffc 


G^lMSLB^ 


PRISCILLA 


PAT  MARY 

Four  girls  on  a  balcony.  What!  No  Romeo? 


VERA 


S^o&homore  5 


r 


ALLEN  HAGIN 

He  studies  when  there  is  nothing  else  to 

do  .  .  .  loves  sports,  JCA  Jaguars. 


MACK  HARDWICK 
The  only  one  of  his  kind  ...  a  100  per 
cent  boy  ...  he  questions  not,  but  labors 
'till  his  task  is  done. 


HAfcD^K* 


CORNELIUS  HARMON 

Rare  is  he  who  takes  time  to  be  nice  .  .  . 

dependable  and  nice,  a  smart,  ambitious 

student. 


COLEMAN  HATFIELD 
Never  too  busy  to  do  his  best  .  . 
student  .  .  .  tall  with  dark  hair. 


a  good 


hatt^lD 


COLEMAN 


CORNY 


ALLEN 


Coleman  and  Allen  stop  on  their  way  to  class  long  enough  for  Corny  to  brief  them  in  Slide  Rule. 

—29— 


^opn 


r 


omored 


JANE  HENDERSON 

Here  is  friendship  with  a  hand  extended 

.  .  .  pretty  and  popular  .  .  .  likes  to  sew, 

cook,  and  dance. 

Phi     Theta  Kappa;     The     Bell    Ringer; 

White  Columns;  Speech  Club. 


MARY  SUSAN  HILL 
When   a  girl's  heart  is  stolen,  she  will 
soon  follow  ...  a  talented  artist  .  .  .  de- 
pendable and  friendly. 
The  Bell  Ringer;  Associate  Editor. 


ELIZABETH  SABINA  HOGAN 
A  merry,  mischievous  miss  with  flashing 
eyes  ...  a  delightful  sense  of  humor. 
The  Bell  Ringer;  White  Columns;  Activ- 
ities Editor. 


SARAH  PATRICIA  HUGHES 
To  know  her  is  to  love  her  ...  a  bom 
leader  .  .  .  accomplishments  galore. 
Student  Council,  President;   White  Col- 
umns, Business  Manager;  Phi  Theta  Kap- 
pa; Dean's  List. 


VlOGA^ 


WUGHES 


-30— 


SIBBIE 


MARY  SUE 


PAT 


JANE 


Sibbie,  Pat,  and  Jane  gather  at  Mary  Sue's  to  admire  her  engagement  ring. 
—31— 


^opk 


r 


omores 


RANDY  JAY 

A  future  bright  as  sunshine  .  .  .  true  and 

loyal  ...  an  interesting  personality  

enjoys  reading,  swimming,  and  television. 
White  Columns. 


BILLY  CAREY  JOHNSON 

A  friend  you  can  always  depend  upon  .  .  . 

studious  and  sincere. 

White  Columns;   Voted  Most  Deserving 

by  Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Dean's  List. 


JIMPSEY  BURKE  JOHNSON 
If  we  can  only  laugh  and  make  the  world 
laugh,  too  .  .  .  witty  .  .  .  sincere  and  forth- 
right. 

Student  Council;  The  Bell  Ringers;  JCA 
Jaguars;  Dean's  List. 


REBECCA  LITTLE 

To  be  pleasing  to  all  is  an  art  worth  cul- 
tivating .  .  .  cute  as  a  bug's  ear. 
Student     Council;     Phi     Theta     Kappa; 
White  Columns. 


JOHNSON 


JOHNSON 


—32- 


JIMMY  BECKY  RANDY  BILLY 

Jimmy,  Randy,  and  Billy  toss  coins  into  the  fountain  and  make  a  wish  while  Becky  looks  on,  amused. 

—33— 


^opk 


r 


omored 


m^sc 


FREDERICK  MARSCHALK 
There  are  some  men  born     to  look  the 
best;  and  by  right  lead  all  the  rest.  .  . 
handsome  ...  an  air  of  distinction.  En- 
joys hunting,  fishing  and  working  on  his 


WALLACE  WILLIAM  MOODY 

Happy-go-lucky  with  'beaucoup  d'amies' 
.  .  .  debonaire  .  .  .  likes  to  sleep  and  eat. 


RAY  CHARLES  MOORE 

The  "man   in  the  gray   flannel  suit" 


person 


likes  the  outdoor  life 


Georgia,  here  I  come! 


ALEXANDER  SYLVESTER  MURA 
Little  sparks  sometimes   start  big  fires 
.  .  .  has  anyone  ever  heard  of  the  number 
6-2657?    .   .   .   hunting  and   bowling  are 
treats  to  him. 


— J4— 


RAY  ALEX  WALLACE        FRED 

Ray,  Alex,  Wallace  and  Fred  enjoy  an  afternoon  on  the  lake 

—35— 


^opk 


r 


o  mo  red 


MURPHRBB 


DONALD  EDWARD  MURPHREE 
Trouble  never  troubles  me.     Easy-going 
.  .  .  mischievous. 


JOHN  BUTLER  OWENS 
Never  let  lessons  interfere  with  pleasure 
.  .  .  give  me  girls  or  give  me  death.  A 
good  sense  of  humor  and  a  great  capacity 
for  fun. 


THOMAS  RONALD  PEARRE 
He  puts  his  worries  in  a  pocket  with  a 
hole  in  it  .  .  .  Lots  of  fun  to  be  with. 
Student  Council,  Vice  president;  The  Bell 
Ringer;  White  Columns;  JCA  Jaguars. 


CAROL  FRANKIE  PHILPOT 
In   rain  or  sunshine  she  wears  a 
smile  .  .  .  smart  and  ambitious. 
Phi  Theta  Kappa;  White  Columns. 


merry 


-36— 


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FRANKIE 


DON 


Frankie  and  Don  pass  the  time  pleasantly  while  waiting  for  Tom  to  meet  an  appointment 

—37— 


S^opk 


r 


omores 


GLADYS  MARIA  REESE 
Rustling  petticoats  .  .  .  pink  clouds  .  .  . 
happiness  ...  a  dream  of  a  girl.  Enjoys 
listening  to  music  and  skiing. 


FRANCIS  LEWIS  ROSE 

Sincerity  and  common  sense  make  a  pass- 
port anywhere  ...  a  true  friend  indeed. 


REBSB 


T^OSE 


s 


NORMAN  ELLIOT  SAENZ 
He  who  brings  sunshine  to  the  eyes  of 
others  cannot  keep  it  from  himself  .  .  . 
happiness  is  contagious. 


BARBARA  ANN  SMITH 
Another  like  her  is  hard  to  find  .  .  .deep, 
dark  brown  eyes  with  velvety  lashes  .  .  . 
likes  to  cook  and  sew  .  .  .  Listening  to 
records  is  a  real  treat  to  her. 


sae^z 


—38- 


MARIA 


BROTHER 


BARBARA  NORMAN 

These  four  pose  for  a  moment  before  bursting  into  close  harmony  again. 


-39— 


^Dopn 


r 


omoreS 


WILLIAM  HUNTER  SMOAK 
Devil-may-care   ...  a  man  about  town 
...  a  radiance  all  his  own  .  .  .  favorite 
pastimes  are  golf  and  swimming. 


RUTH  LAMAR  STORY 
Full  of  likeable  simplicity  and  quietness 
...  a  sunny  disposition  .  .  .  loves  children. 
Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Dean's  List. 


BARBARA  VIVIAN  WATKINS 
When  she  speaks  everyone  listens  ...  a 
stylish  miss  .  .  .  full  of  plans  .  .  .  loves  to 
read,  dance,  and  play  tennis. 


DANIEL  RICHARD  WILLIAMS 

Extremely  nice  and  relaxingly  quiet  . 
a  January  graduate. 


STO^Y 


VJ 


ATKY^S 


-40— 


HUNTER 


BARBARA 


RUTH 


These  three  find  flying  is  really  for  them. 


S^oph 


r 


omoreA 


GEORGE  ALFRED  WILLIAMS 
Why  think  twice  when  once  is  enough 
.  .  .  bound  to  succeed  because  of  his  earn- 
est efforts. 


FRANK  WILLIS 

Quiet,  but  not  idle  ...  a  big  man  with 

a  big  heart.     Enjoys  sports  and  popular 


^ilUA^s 


LARRY  DONALD  WILLIS 
A  smile  is  ever  upon  his  face  .  .  .  friendly 
...  an  enthusiastic  baseball  fan  .  .  .works 
in  Belvedere  Ridge  as  a  playground  di- 
rector. 


JULIE  WRIGHT 

Laughter  sprinkled  with  sincerity  .  .  .  this 

gal  can  do  anything  ...  an  asset  to  JCA 

.  .  .  likes  to  read  and  sew. 

White  Columns;  Dean's  List. 


N#ltf^S 


N^RlGttt 


—42- 


DON  JULIE  FRANK 

Don,  Julie,  and  Frank  make  a  threesome  between  classes  at  the  Snack  Bar. 
—43— 


DEAN'S  LIST— FIRST  SEMESTER 


Bailey,  Steve  Vincent 
Beard,  Stanley  Clark 
Bentley,  Charlene  (Mrs.) 
Bodenhamer,  Jeanette  Lee 
Bussey,  Eleanor 
Bussey,  Vera  Jean 
Coleman,  Kitty  Walker 
Conner,  Jane  Greene 
Crow,  Priscilla 
Darwin,  Patricia 
Davidson,  John  Kenneth 
Dross,  David  Leo 
Dunn,  Mary  Nell 
Hayden,  Thomas  Jackson 
Heath,  Caroline 
Hogan,  Elizabeth  Sabrina 
Howe,  Patricia 
Hughes,  Sarah  Patricia 
Jarrell,  Kay  Havird 


Johnson,  Billy  Carey 
Johnson,  Jimpsey  Burke 
Lanier,  Ruth 
Loo,  Belinda  (Mrs.) 
McKenzie,  Betty  Lynn 
Marshall,  Vivien  Carolyn 
Millsap,  Mrs.  Norma  W. 
Newton,  Susan  Hunter 
Philpot,  Carol  Frankie 
Rocheleau,  Donna  Elmire 
Saxon,  Audrey  Jane 
Singletary,  Frances  (Mrs.) 
Smith,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Louden 
Story,  Ruth  Lamar 
Todd,  Edna 
Walton,  Sarah  Anne 
Westbrook,  Ramona  Elizabeth 
Williams,  Margaret  (Mrs.) 
Wright,  Julie 


Students  on  Dean's  List  for  the  first  semester. 


—44- 


ZJ~re5nman    (^ladd 


—45— 


FRESHMAN 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

President Tony  Atkins 

Sectetary-Treasurer  Gail  Bennett 

Representatives  -  Barbara  Best 

Jeanette  Bodenhamer 
Mary  Helen  McGinty 


TONY 


Freshman  Class  officers  meet  to  discuss  the  improvement  of  scholarship. 


—46— 


^jrredk 


men 


Ruth  Aldred 

Danny  Anderson 

Tony  Atkins 

Barnee  Baxter 

Gail  Bennett 

Barbara  Best 

Ann  Blount 

Jeanette  Bodenhamer 

Carol  Brooks 

George  Brown 

James  Bruce 

Brett  Brunner 

^jrredk 


men 


Delano  Castleberry 

Janie  Chalker 

Marion  Cliatt 

Eunice  Crawford 

Ann  Cromer 

Dale  Damico 

Ken  Davidson 

Connie  Deas 

Linda  Duggan 

Leola  Dunlap 

Mary  Nell  Dunn 

Glenda  Eskew 

—48- 


^J-reAn 


men 


William  Evans 
Tommy  Gaines 
Walter  Guy 


Carolyn  Faglie 
Jane  Gibson 
John  Hammond 


Esther  Ford 
Thomas  Gilliland 
Rex  Hannah 


Tom  Freeland 
Leila  Goodwin 
Rose  Marie  Harden 


—49— 


*jrredh 


men 


Thomas  Hayden 

Ed  Howard 

Rose  Marie  Jennings 


Harwell  Hendee 
Kay  Howard 
Gene  Johnson 


Bill  Holley 
Lila  Jackson 
Dixon  Kilbourne 


Johnny  Hoover 
Kay  Jarrell 
Kendall  Kitchens 


^srreskmen 


Jackie  Knight 
Bob  Lucky 
Symm  McCord 


Patsy  Laster 
Vivian  Marshall 
Bitsy  McDonald 


Carolyn  Leonard 
Sandra  Martin 
E.  J.  McDonald 


Belinda  Loo 
Richard  Matthews 
Mary  Helen  McGinty 


^jrredk 


men 


Betty  Lynn  McKenzie 

Ed  Meloan 

Norma  Millsap 

Clark  Mock 

J.  T.  Mosley,  Jr. 

Carole  Murray 

Windell  NeSmith 

Thomas  Newman 

Helen  Newsome 

Susan  Newton 

Elaine  Nicholson 

Cornelia  Norris 

^srredh 


men 


William  Pardue 

Bill  Peters 

Annette  Radcliffe 

Harold  Ramos 

J.  W.  Rice 

Kenneth  Richardson 

Martha  Ringson 

Monnie  Roberson 

Patsy  Roberts 

Donna  Rocheleau 

Avis  Rolling 

James  Ross 

—53— 


^jrredn 


men 


Jerri  Saxon 

Ed  Self 

Pat  Shackleford 

Linda  Sheridan 

William  Spivey 

Pat  Stillwell 

Katherine  Sullivan 

Ralph  Swords 

Pat  Tankersley 

Homer  Tapley 

Jack  Tomlin 

Jerry  Trollinger 

—54- 


^jrreAn 


men 


Carole  Tucker 

Jim  Usry 

Wade  Usry 

Ann  Walton 

Betsy  Ward 

Zeke  Ward 

Rosalyn  Waters 

Miller  Watkins 

Bo  Weigle 

Judy  Welborn 

—55- 

Ramona  Westbrook 

Margaret  Williams 

^jrredh 


men 


Lip  Wong  Thomas  Woo 


Git  Yee 


-56- 


avid  frcttvttte& 


PAT  HUGHES 

Student  Council  President 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  members  meet  to  discuss  the  program  of  student  activities.  Pic- 
tured above  are  seated,  left  to  right:  Jeanette  Bodenhammer,  Pat  Stillwell,  Mary  Helen 
McGinty,  Gail  Bennett,  Pat  Hughes,  president,  Priscilla  Crow,  sec.-treas.  STANDING: 
Becky  Little,  Jimmy  Johnson,  Tom  Pearre,  Tony  Atkins,  vice-president,  Mr.  J.  E.  Eu- 
banks,  faculty  adviser. 


PHI  THETA  KAPPA 

National  Junior  College  Scholastic  Fra- 
ternity. 

Members  of  Phi  Theta  Kappa  pictured 
are  (standing):  Stanley  Beard,  (seated 
clockwise):  Betty  Little,  Pat  Hughes, 
president;  Frankie  Philpot,  Jane  Hender- 
son, Pat  Greene,  secretary;  Ruth  Story. 

It  was  at  the  suggestion  of  this  group 
that  the  publication  of  White  Columns 
was  undertaken. 

Mr.  Norman  L.  Galloway  is  faculty  ad- 
visor. 


uckot  ctrskip     otu,Jent$ 

■p  ftfc 


TOP — Girls,  seated,  left  to  right:  Teanette  Bodenhammer,  Anne  Walton.  SECOND 
ROW:  Jane  Connor,  Bitsv  McDonald,  Pat  Stillwell.  Betty  Lynn  McKenzie,  Tlamona 
Westbrook.  THIRD  ROW:  Kitty  Coleman.  Bettv  Baab,  Barbara  Watkins,  Patricia 
Tankersley,  Monnie  Roberson,  Vivian  Marshall. 

BOTTOM— Boys,  first  row,  left  to  right:  Randy  Jay,  Stanley  Beard,  Donald  Willis,  Ed 
Meloan.  SECOND  ROW:  Billy  Tonhson,  Will  Strauss,  Gordon  Logan,  Ray  Moore.' 

—59— 


STUDENT  NURSES —  first  row,  left  to  right) :  Annette  Brown,  Caroline  Heath,  Mary 
F.  Cannon,  Charlene  Bentley,  Linda  Gay.  SECOND  ROW:  Eleanor  Bussey,  Barbara 
Farr,  Mary  Ann  Phillips,  Margie  Thomas,  Ruth  Lanier,  Bernice  Straus,  Jo  Ann  Almond, 
THIRD  ROW:  Pat  Darwin,  Jo  Ann  Boland,  Linda  Courson,  Deanie  Newton,  Frances 
Singletary,  Frankie  Johnson,  Marcia  Eichrolz,  Barbara  Flowers.  FOURTH  ROW:  Faye 
Rabun,  Margaret  Williams.  Jeanie  Bussey,  Belinda  Loo.  Doris  Lott.  Annn  Hair,  Peggy 
Fore,  Audrey  Saxon,  Glenda  Bussey,  Shirley  Andrews,  Edna  Todd,  Betty  Griffin,  Lessie 
Gray,  Anna  Rufo. 

VETERAN  STUDENTS  are  front  row,  left  to  right:  Francis  Rose.  Paul  Ward,  John 
Appewhite,  Edgar  Bush,  Ray  Hughes,  Ceferino  Salazar.  SECOND  ROW:  Ralph 
Drawhorn.  Henry  Holley,  Gene  Johnson.  Ralph  Mason,  Frank  Willis.  Windell  Ne- 
Smith.  THIRD  ROW:  Harold  Ramos,  Ralph  Swords  James  Vowell,  William  Walker, 
Thomas  Swift,  Rex  Hannah.  — 60 — 


FUTURE  TEACHERS  are  first  row  left  to  right:  fane  Henderson,  Leola  Dunlap,  vice- 
president;  Pat  Stillwell,  Ramona  Westbrook.  SECOND  ROW:  Mary  Sue  Hill,  Ruth 
Story,  Rose  Marie  Jennings,  president;  Eunice  Crawford.  THIRD  ROW:  Rose  Harden, 
sec.-treas.;  Mr.  Andrews,  faculty  adviser;  James  Bruce,  John  Hammond. 

THE  BELL  RINGER  STAFF  members  are,  STANDING:  Steve  Bailey,  managing  edi- 
tor; Jack  Adams,  editor-in-chief;  SEATED:  Jane  Henderson,  Mary  Sue  Hill,  associate 
editor;  SECOND  ROW:  Elfreida  Remalaird,  Linda  Sheridan,  Mary  Nell  Dunn,  Sibbie 
Hogan.  THIRD  ROW:  H.  O.  Read,  faculty  adviser;  Martha  Ringson,  Rose  Marie  Jen- 
nings, Sandra  Martin,  Carolyn  Faglie,  Ed  Meloan,  Pat  Stillwell,  Tom  Pearre,  Barney 
Baxter.  61 


STAFF  MEMBERS  pictured  are  (top  to  bottom): 
Billy  Johnson,  Brett  Brenner,  Paul  Ward,  Windell 
NeSmith,  Patsy  Roberts,  Pat  Greene,  Priscilla  Crow, 
Randy  Jay,  Eunice  Crawford,  Ramona  Westbrook, 
Betty  Lynn  McKenzie,  Kay  Jarrell,  Becky  Little,  Anne 
Walton,  Sandra  Martin,  Frankie  Philpot,  Martha 
Ringson,  Mary  Nell  Dunn,  Jeanette  Bodenhammer, 
Mary  Helen  McGinty,  Carolyn  Faglier,  Pat  Stillwell, 
John  Hammond,  Pat  Shackleford,  Maxine  Allen,  Pat 
Hughes,  Tom  Pearre. 


—62- 


jporta 

Ax ■ 


(FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right):  Norman  Saenz,  Larry  Willige,  Philip  Bell,  Bob  Lucky, 
Jimmy  Johnson.  SECOND  ROW:  Gordon  "J.B."  Logan,  Bo  Weigle,  Butch  Myrick, 
(capt. )   Ducky  Wall,  Jimmy    Vowells. 


Sa&JUt&att 


J.C.A. 

75 

Dearing 

54 

J.C.A. 

70 

Harlem 

43 

J.C.A. 

64 

Hephzibah 

26 

J.C.A. 

58 

Jackson 

31 

J.C.A. 

53 

Aiken 

41 

J.C.A. 

85 

Sardis  -  Girad 

56 

J.C.A. 

61 

A.R.C. 

69 

J.C.A. 

56 

Thomson 

41 

J.C.A. 

73 

N.  Augusta 

46 

J.C.A. 

61 

Clemson  Frosh 

90 

J.C.A. 

66 

A.R.C. 

65 

J.C.A. 

58 

Clearwater  Finishers 

53 

J.C.A. 

63 

Ft.  Gordon  M.P.'s 

59 

J.C.A. 

48 

Millen 

63 

-64— 


DUCKY  WALL 
Scrambling  for  ball 


Philip  Bell  places  a  lay-up 


GRAMMAR  SCHOOL  COACHES  are  front  row,  left  to  right:  James  Ross,  Harold 
Foss,  Ray  Hughes,  Charles  Tant,  Bill  Salley,  Zeke  Ward,  Vernon  Prather.  SECOND 
ROW:  Bob  Lucky,  Tom  Pearre,  Johnny  Owens,  Phillip  Bell,  Jimmy  Johnson,  Bo  Wei- 
gle,  Jimmy  Floyd,  Tony  Atkins,  Bubba  Loyal. 


—65— 


'.*,<■■ 


s55*¥^ 

m^^BmmSl 

~~^>* 

^___ 

ANN  BLOUNT  and  GAIL  BENNETT 
Set  for  Doubles 


-66— 


yeatcvteb 


—67- 


Campus  S/btcAesbyTirl ' <jtude77~t;> 


■sM^iir ■""*' 


*       v    . 


m 


>* 


MARY  HELEN  McGINTY 

Freshman  Favorites 


:«*y 


—70— 


*  r 


^r 


1 


JIMMY  JOHNSON  JANE  HENDERSON 

Mr.       and      Miss         Junior  College  of  Augusra 


« 


Sofe^aMOM 


BECKY  LITTLE  and  GORDON  LOGAN 

Most  Charming  Most  Interesting 


FRANK  WILLIS 
Best  Groomed  Boy 


PAT  HUGHES  and  BUTCH  MYRICK 

Most  Versatile 


Sup^ticitcveA 


MAXINE  ALLEN  and  HUNTER  SMOAK 
Friendliest 


SALLY  BECKUM 
Most  Stylish  Girl 


MARIA  REESE  and  BERT  KING 
Wittiest 


FRED  MARSCHALK 
Most  Handsome 


-74- 


ZJkede ,     kJhv     cJLovellest 


For  where  is  any  author 
in  the  world 
Teaches  such  beauty  as 
a  woman's  eye? 


— Shakespeare 


—75- 


SALLY  BECKUM 


And  her  modest  answer  and 
graceful  air 

Show  her  wise  and  good 
as  she  is  fair. 


— \P hit tier 


-76- 


JEANNETE  BODENHAMER 


That  rarest  gift  to  Beauty, 
Common  Sense 


-Meredith 


MARY  SUE  HILL 


And  all  the  beauty  of  the  place 
Is  in  thy  heart  and  on  thy  face 


— Bryant 


—78— 


JULIE  WRIGHT 


ill  Milium 


Her  eyes  as  stars  of 
twilight  fair; 
Like  twilight's  too, 
her  dusky  hair. 


— Words-w  orth 


—79- 


BECKY  LITTLE 


Beauty  is  truth,  truth  beauty 


— Keats 


JANE  HENDERSON 


Fair  as  a  star,  when  only  one 
Is  shining  in  the  sky. 

— Wordsworth 


Lduatii     unawares 


hrmmmm 

Uou'rt      theu     tiding ,  J immij 


f  reAentina         KJur 


U4l(te44  Sfiwt&ott& 


—83- 


TRULOCK  CANDY  CO. 


1533  Walton  Way 


Phone  2-3161 


DISTRIBUTOR  OF 

Jdaifi  Potato  Chips 

Fine  Candies 
Peanut  Butter  Sandwiches 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


CUP  CORPORATION 


Refreshing  remembrance 


AUTOGRAPHS 


(£m& 


Bollled  under  authority  of  The  Coca-Cola  Company  by 

Augusta   Coca-Cola    Bottling   Company 


Junior 


Augusta 


Is  Proud 
Of  You! 


—84— 


Compliments  of. 


Borden's  taken  Dairy 


MILK 

and 

ICE   CREAM 


COMPLIMENTS 
of 


RoyeunoEis 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

BOWEIVS 

Augusta's    Exclusive 

Wilson   and   Spaulding 

Dealer 


Frank  Renick 


730  Broad  Street 


MAXWELL  B&OS.  FUBNITIM 
Prigldaires  -  Philco  feadios  -  Draperies 

Experienced  Interior  Decorating  Service 
Phone  2-5526 


{Oa&a&t/i 

Gtyew 

Wi 

ram 

Mm^^m\ 

>c 

7 

1030 

CATHERINE   STREET 

%     AUGUSTA 

GEORGIA 

•     RHONE  3 

-421* 

^^miiWrn 

FARM 

:    POX    NO.    228     • 

MIOVI  LIC, 

GEORGIA 

•     PHONE 

2622 

_ 

WILLINGHAM  INSURANCE   AGENCY 

139       EIGHTH       STREET 

AUGUSTA.     GEORGIA 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

P6d?»u  sng  ihbj 

1                      2303  Lumpkin  Road 

General     Insurance 

,                         523  Broad  Street 

Automobile     Financing                      j 

AUGUSTA'S  DOMINANT  STATIONS 


UIBBQ 


1 340  AM 
103.7  Meg.  FM 


SERVING  A  MAJOR  SOUTHEASTERN  MARKET 
THE  BEST  IN  MUSIC,  NEWS,  SPORTS 


-86— 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


SUPER  MARKETS 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Augusta  Federal  Savings  &  Loan 
Association 

767  Broad  Street 


G(MnpltineriU  oj 


Auquita'*  tyamibf  ^bepanimmi  £tone 


gmce  im 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


809    BROAD  ST. 

AUGUSTA,  GEORGIA 


Four  Drug  Stores  Conveniently  Located  for  Your  Shopping  Pleasure 
Only  Licensed  Pharmacists  to  fill  your  Doctor's  Prescriptions 


EDMUNDS  DRUG  COMPANY 

510  Broad  Street 

PA  26855 

EDMUNDS  and  JONES 

201  Milledge  Road 

RE  62545 


NORTH  AUGUSTA  PHARMACY 

601  Georgia  Avenue 

TA  53508 

DANIEL  VILLAGE  PHARMACY 

2803  Wrightsboro  Road 

RE  68473 


SCHULTZ  HILL  AUTO  GLASS 

Just  Across  the  Fifth  Street  Bridge 
Auto  Glass  Installed... 

While  you  Wait 

345  Jefferson  Davis  Highway 
North  Augusta,  S.C. 

Phone  6-8881  and  7-7947 


PET 

DAIRY  PRODUCTS  CO. 


'Pledge  o£  ZuaCitcf 


WE  PLEDGE  THAT  PET  ICE  CREAM  IS 
MADE  ALWAYS  OF  PURE,  FRESH, 
WHOLE  MILK  AND  PURE,  FRESH. 
SWEET    CREAM. 


THE    FRUITS,    NUTS  AND   FLAVORS 
USED    ARE   THE   BEST   OBTAINABLE 


CONSTANT  VIGILANCE  IS  EXERCISED 
AT  ALL  TIMES  TO  MAKE  PET  ICE 
CREAM  THE  HIGHEST  STANDARD  OF 
QUALITY 


BOARDMAN-PETROLEUM,  INC. 

U.  S.  78  AND  MILLEDGEVILLE  ROAD 
AUGUSTA,  GEORGIA 


J«  U«  rl» 

WELCOME  TO 


AJL 


JUL 


710    BKUAII    STREET 


WAYSIDE  EOOD  STORE 

431  E.  Martintown  Road 

North  Augusta,  S.  C. 

Open     7    Days    a    Week 

10:00  A.M.  - 10:00  P.M. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

SiafiK  -  omfii/ie  Jjaunany 
and  DRY  CLEANING  CO. 


MEN'S  WEAR 


DANIEL    VILLAGE    SHOPPING    CENTER 
wrightsboro   road  telephone  6-9829 

Augusta,    Georgia 

—89—  


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

T.  J.  Carstarphen  Co. 

i                  COMPLIMENTS  OF 

in1 

rat 

Hi  80 

rssdc  r 

w 
ION 

For  23  years  your  Oldsmobile  Dealer 

Telephone  2-2655          1333  Broad  St. 

AUGUSTA,  GEORGIA 

1 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 


Roofing  and  Sheet  Metal  Contract? 
Association  of  Augusta 


Augusta  Roofing  &  Metal  Works,  Inc. 

Kelly  &  Stewart,  Inc. 

Modern  Roofing  &  Metal  Works 

Reliable  Roofing  &  Home  Comforts 

Southern  Roofing  &  Insulation  Co. 


See  Us  for  Your  Building  Material  Needs 
ZTumbefi  Company 


AUGUSTA,    GEORGIA 


"Quality  Building  Materials  Since  1555" 


Compliments  of 

(P/imrn  (/UuMay  ScAwl  &j  $)ancm$ 


-90— 


Gan't  iee  the  jj&i&it  ^W  the  tsi&ei.? 


New  Yorkers  wouldn't  be  caught  dead  sightseeing  on  the 
Empire  State  Building.  Washington  folks  never  visit  Mount 
Vernon.  Atlantans  seldom  see  the  Cyclorama.  Augustans,  I'm 
afraid,  are  out  of  the  same  cloth. 

Merry  has  visitors  from  many  foreign  lands ,  as  far  away  as 
New  Zealand  and  Australia,  who  come  to  study  first  hand  our 
modern  handling  and  burning  methods.  Most  folks  here  think  of  us 
as  home  made  and  therefore  must  be  like  any  other  brickyard. 

Before  you  buy,  check  beyond  the  sample  to  the  equipment  and 
know  how  beyond,  then  choose 


mm  BROTUERS  BUCK  AND  TILE  COMPANY 

The  South's  Finest  for  60  years 
AUGUSTA,  ttOMIA 


SPEND  THE   DAY 
WITH 


Your  'Top  Tunes"  Station 

Dial    1230  NBC   Programs 


Avera  Provision  Co. 

Manufacturers  of 

Averas  Farm  Brand  Pork  Sausage 

Averas  Farm  Brand  Hams 

Averas  Farm  Brand  Bacon 

Averas  Blue  Ribbon  Weiners 

Averas  Blue  Ribbon  Bologna 


-91- 


rfut<Wlfi<fc6A< 


-92- 


4M 


Wt  ,%: 


$S88 


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