- Collection:
- University of West Georgia Collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Chieftain, 1950
- Creator:
- Students of West Georgia College
- Date of Original:
- 1950
- Subject:
- West Georgia College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Carrollton
College students--Georgia--Carrollton--Social life and customs--20th century
College students--Georgia--Carrollton - Location:
- United States, Georgia, Carroll County, 33.58282, -85.07974
- Medium:
- school yearbooks
handbooks - Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain - External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/chieftain19stud_15
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/chieftain19stud_15/manifest.json
- Rights Holder:
- Copyright held by the University of West Georgia
- Holding Institution:
- University of West Georgia. Special Collections
- Rights:
-
THIS
V,AS THE lAHD
Of ^Y
^OR.ATs. .3UTTH.
GAAfG
''^OAi
v*'esr
*0G
TOOK OVER .
^HD HOW
WITH .
m^;
^ 1*^
w
tmMGS HArnw
uKt IBS.-
^^<.
ftaM
t,.J i
ni
MeUon Hall
Adamson Hall
M^.: Y7
%^ f -jt
'%'.
^tf^'tj/,^
Mandeville Hall
'STiLi.
rsPBij
ii4!;jj;.a*^w/
NOV^
cuss.
ROOMS . .
DORMS
Rogers
'''*'' ^HIS USEO
TO BE
***" ^'tDERK,
y,E USED TO SIT
AROUND FIRE . .
_ P
WITHUM PIPE
ANPMORE BOOKS
MOf FORME!
I pw.
m
Sanford Library
BOOKS
%rl
41
'vj^- ^>-.
^^^^^^^^'4-
' ;- t .
/'
" ..-4*., /.*'.*-
'ft ^
"^^
Wdm-'f
/ ' ' .
' J-cr
t:
/4:
^' r^.
/ '' *
^**
. '^^V :t'*^^'
;. " ^
,^.-^W:'
^^jr?
,;^,^..^'
Rural Arts
'''*^
IWK^'.
.3. '"A , "
-rs^.^S^,'^.
Administration Building
m^
r^>f
i
/..t f.
^1^ W^B^^SBBm
'
^IK^
p
%i^
|:V'\ .-.-
|V
1- ' '' 'if- '
_ %.'.
^
^^^^^^^^H
^^w
i^^H
H
^^H
^^^L 'PROWESS
NOW THEY KNOCKUM EACH OTHER DOWN
WHllliiiiari.,
tt)
^^^i^
..
if illUi8ll|
lct
!!!!!!
i 1 i a
^B. J .1 I in
th^
r y
S' .-5.
Oj
if^-r
-jr
' ;
>, r"*
-^^
,' ~u'.
-.'i2
s^^^:
tfA^^
, V/AR
xmgi
>^
r..
,i2ip
'4^^
'^1 * '
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Volume ' Seventeen
B
v:: r
-r^Oi
FACULTY
CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
oJhis IS for you . . .
The students of West Georgia, who have helped to make our college a place where
one can weave classroom learning and campus activities into a vital experience in
everyday living, and who will be the citizens and leaders in our world of tomorrow.
THE 1950 CHIEFTAIN IS DEDICATED
'IJi-' '^
fORfe
^THEn
1/
'^^1TUM
NECESSARY SKILLS . NOW
N/Ng r
^''G^r BY
^m^z
I. S. INGRAM, M.A.
President
L. E. ROBERTS, Ph.D.
Dean
Professor of Social Science
ADMINISTRATION
KATIE DOWNS, M.A.
Registrar
Professor of Education
Imitation is the result of real admiration. . .
At West Georgia College is a group of people worthy of our ad-
miration. We see them in the halls, chat with them in the store, eat
with them in the dining hall, and visit them in their homes, not to
mention listening to them in class. We, unconsciously, find ourselves
imitating their actions.
These people we have come to know, respect, and genuinely like
and admire because they have been teachers of individuals rather than
teachers of just subject matter. With their sympathetic understand-
ing and wise counsel, they have guided us through this year.
It is with great respect and pleasure that we present THE FACUL-
TY of West Georgia College.
<Sh-h-h, quiet
'What's cooking?'
an
A FACULTY
ORA LEE HOWARD, M.S.
Dean of Women
Asst. Professor of Phychology
HOSTESS MELSON
PAUL PETERSEN, M.S.
Asst. Professor of Biology
Dean of Men
HORACE ACKLIN
Comptroller
;3^
GEORGE C. S. ADAMS, Ph.D.
Asst. Professor of Romance
Languages
RUBY JENKINS, M.S., H.E.
Asst. Professor and Director of
Home Economics
W. H. ROW, M.A.
Professor, Cliariman Division of
Languages, Literature and the Arts
HUGH WALLACE, B.F.A.
Asst. Professor of Art
FACULTY
MARIE CAMPBELL, M.A.
Asst. Professor of English
J. CARSON PRITCHARD,
A.B., B.D.
Instructor of Social Science
JANE WOODRUFF, M.Mus.
Asst. Professor of Music
C. K. BOROUGHS, M.A.
Asst. Professor of Social
Science
MARION CRIDER, M.A.
Asst. Professor of Mathematics
BROOKS PITTMAN, A.B.
Asst. Professor of Physics and
Mathematics
LEVEN HAZELGROVE, M.S.
Asst. Professor of Chemistry
and Asst. Coach
HENRY WELCH, M.A.
Director of Physical Education
for Men and Coach
RUTH STURGIS, M. S.
Asst. Professor of Physical Ed-
ucation and Director of Physi-
cal Education for Wornen
MRS. FRANK SEARCY, R.N.
Nurse and Hostess to Men
FACULTY
"Easy does it!" says Mrs. Searcy.
Mr. Wallace explains the
plaster mold.
DORA PEETE, M.A.
Asst. Professor of Commerce
ROBERTA GIBSON, M.A.
Asst. Prof, of Commerce
MISS CHARLOTTE
BROOKS
Manager of College Store
FACULTY
MRS. MAUDE ABBOTT
Hostess of Mandeville
MRS. GUY SHANNON
Asst. Dean of Women in charge
of Housing, Hostess to Adamson
MISS CHARLCIE HOLMES
Cashier
MRS. HENRY WELCH, A.B.
Asst. to Librarian
ANNIE BELL WEAVER,
A.B.L.S.
Librarian
AMMON YATES
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds
MRS. WILLIAM
COPELAND
ec. to Dean and Asst. Registrar
MRS. MABLE RADCLIFFE
Bookkeeper
MRS. HAROLD BORDERS
Sec. to the President
DOROTHY WILLIAMSON
Sec. to Registrar
FACULTY
ANN HINELY, M.S.H.E.
Dietician
MISS ANN MILLER
Asst. Dietician
NOT PICTURED:
JOHN FOUNTAIN, B.S.
Asst. Prof, of Engineering
Drawing
MARY WHITE, B.S.
Principal of Sand Hill
Miss Hinley and Ann check the books.
E*^.. ' W
*t .
^f^AT
OUtOOORi
HOW KNOV/-
',.
CLASS OFFICERS
BILL PRESCOTT
Prcs/i/cnt
BECKY PRICE
Vicc-Prcshlcnf
JAMES PHILLIPS
Sccrc'tary-T rcasiirer
Becky . , , Bill , . , James
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '50
Ellen Adair
Grover Adams
Glenn Anderson
Clarice Ashmore
Ann Bagley
Joy Lee Bailey
Columbus
Atlanta
Jasper
Mt. Zion
Ciimming
Atlanta
Helen Adair
Columbus
Margaret Alexander Donald Arrington
Hampton Carrolton
Sara Ausband
McDonough
Abbie Bailey
Senoia
John' Barnes
Warm Springs
Leon Bates
Griffin
Helen Sue Bettis
Marietta
Paul Bonner
BoTuden
Shirley Brannon
Buchanan
Kenneth Cadenhead
Chipley
Mary Ann Callaway
Dalton
Charles Beckham
Molena
Ann Bing
Rome
Freddie Bos'well
Columbus
Roy Brazeal
Carrollton
Mary Lou Cadenhead
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Pansye Cantrell
Acworth
Ila Berry
Covington
Lee Blackwell
Chipley
Rosemary BoMfman
Buchanan
Jimmy Butts
Warm Springs
DeeEtte Calhoun
Chatsworth
Bobbie Jean Carroll
Atlanta
ADAIR E. Chieftain, V.R.A. Council, F.B.L.A., 'Press Forum . . . ADAIR H. V.R.A. Council,
Chieftain, F.B.L.A., Press Forum, Pres. Club. . . Adams Pres. Rogers Hall, Pres. Club, "W"
Club, Vets Club. . . . ALEXANDER F.B.L.A. . . ARRINGTON A.P.O., Day Students
Club. . . ASHMORE Day Students Club. . . AUSBAND Choir, F.T.A. . . BAGLEY
F.B.L.A. . . BAILEY F.B.L.A., V.R.A. Council. . . BAILEY J.L. Alpha Psi. . . BATES
Choir, F.B.L.A. . . BETTIS Sophomore Superlative, V.R.A. Council, Zeta Sig, Editor Chief-
tain, Pres. Club. . . BING Chieftain, Press Forum, Spanish Club, Cheerleader. . . BLACK-
WELL Chieftain, Alpha Psi. . . BONNER Choir, Day Students Club. . . BOSWELL Vets
Club, Pres. Club, Cheerleader, Day Students Club. . . BOSWELL Vets Club, Pres. Club, Cheer-
leader, Day Students Club. . . BRANNON F.B.L.A., Chieftain, Zeta Sig. . . CADENHEAD K.
Sophomore Superlative, Choir, V.R.A. Council, Pres. of French Club, Pres. Club, Wat Geor-
gian. . . CADENHEAD M.L. Miss Homecoming, Pres. of Melson Hall, Pres. Club., Zeta Sig,
Chieftain. . . CALLAWAY Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . CANTRELL F.T.A. . . CARROLL
Choir. . .
29
wm^
Jimmy Cash
Bremen
John Cauthen
Buchanan
Mary Clark
Calhoun
Mary Jane
Clarkson
La Fayette
Doris Cobb
Smyrna
Julia Cole
Villa Rica
Joe Conn
Rome
Fleta Crews
Moultrie
Judy Crowder
Warm Springs
Gerald Dailey
Stonewall
Bobbie Sue Daniel
Buchanan
Elizabeth Daniel
Dalton
Sandra Davis
Carrollton
Joe Deraney
Griffin
James Dunn
Milledgeville
Arthur Ehlert
Acworth
Mary N. Foster
Logansville
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS
WALES GOEBEL
President
LIZ ROSS
Vice-Pres/deni
JEANNE HIGGINS
Secretary-Treasurer
Jeanne . . . Wales . . . Liz
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '50
CAUTHEN Zeta Sig. . . CLARK Chieftain, V.R.A. Council, F.B.L.A. . . CLARKSON
Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . COBB F.B.L.A., Chieftain, West Georgian. . . COLE V.R.A.
Council, Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . COLLINS Choir. . . CREWS V.R.A. Council, Pres. of
Press Forum, Pres. Club, West Georgian. . . CROWDER F.B.L.A., West Georgian. . . DAILEY
"W" Club. . . DANIEL B. S. F.T.A. . . DANIEL E. V.R.A. Council, F.B.L.A. . . . DA-
VIS Day Students Club, Cheerleader. . . FOSTER Pres. of Alpha Psi, Pres. Club, Mu Zeta
Alpha, V.R.A. CounciL . . . GARNER V.R.A. Council, Zeta Sig, F.T.A.-Sec. . . GAR-
RETT Day Students Club. . . GILBERT Mu Zeta Alpha. . . GILREATH Pres. Borders,
Pres. Club, Vets Club. . . GOEBEL V. Vets Club, "W" Club. . . GOEBEL \V. Sophomore
Superlative, Pres. of Student Body, Pres. Club, ' W" Club. . . GOEN Sophomore Superlative,
Editor of West Georgian, Choir, V.R.A. Council, Chieftain, Pres. Club, Press Forum, Zeta Sig.
GRAY E. Choir. . . GRAY R. F.B.L.A., Mu Zeta Alpha. . . GREENE Chieftain, Press Fo-
rum, Pres. Club, Cheerleader. . . GRIFFIN Zeta Sig, Day Students Club, Press Forum.
Edwin Garner
Faye Gilbert
John Gilreath
Wales Goebel
Ernest Gray
R.
L. Greene
Buchanan
Carrollton
Trion
Tallapoosa
Acivorth
Trion
Jo Ann Garrett
Carrollton
Jimmy Gilmer
Bretnen
Victor Goebel
Tallapoosa
Barbara Goen
Griffin
Ross Gray
La Fayette
Pat Griffin
Carrollton
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '5
HAMMOND Vets Club. . . HAYWOOD Sophomore Superlative, Pres. Zeta Sig, Pres. Club,
Choir, Wat Gcorgiciii, V.R.A. Council, French Club. . . HEATH Chieftain, Press Forum,
F.B.L.A., Day Students Club. . . HEWIN Sophomore Superlative, Pres. of V.R.A. , Pres. Club,
F.B.L.A. . . HIGGINS Sec. of Student Body, Choir, F.B.L.A. . . JACKSON B. Chieftain,
V.R.A. Council, Mu Zeta Alpha, Sec. of Alpha Psi. . . JACKSON H. Choir, A.P.O., West
Georgian. . . JACKSON N. Alpha Psi-Vice President., Pres. Club, V.R.A. Council, Press Fo-
rum. . . JERNIGAN Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . JORDAN Choir, Wo/ Georgian, Zeta
Sig, Press Forum, Day Students Club. . . KEITH Chieftain, Sec. of F.B.L.A. . . KENNEDY
F.T.A. . . KUYKENDALL Zeta Sig, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . LAMBERT F.B.L.A. . . LANG-
FORD Choir. . . LEACH Sophomore Superlative, Choir, Vets, "W" Club, Pres. Club, Pres. of
A. P.O. . . LEINBACK V. Pres. of Mu Zeta Alpha, Pres. Club. . . LEVENS Day Students
Club. . . MCSWAIN Sophomore Superlative, Pres. of F.T.A. , Pres. Club, V. Pres. of V.R.A.,
Choir. . . MCWILLIAMS F.B.L.A.
Bobby Hamil Bill Hammond Hildred Heath Jack Hicks
Temple Carrollton CarroUton La Grange
Jo Anne Hamilton Carl Haywood Louise Hewin Jeanne Higgins
Buford Thomastoii Lavonia Bremen
Juanita Hill
Bremen
Tip Ingram
Woodstock
Bobbie Jackson
Centralhatchee
Holland Jackson
Barnesville
Nancy Jackson
Ringgold
Clara Jernigan
Greensboro
Nan Jones
Bremen
Evelyn Jordan
Carrollton
Marguerite Keith
Chatsivorth
Rachel Kennedy
Thomaston
Clarence King
Adairsville
Jackie Knight
Atlanta
Wilma Kuykendall
Acworth
Wallace Lambert
Bowden
Billy Landers
Palmetto
Jimmy Langford
Dalton
Joseph Leach
Rotne
Dorothy Leinback
Rossville
Donald Levans
Temple
Billy Litton
Tucker
Tony McSwain
Thomaston
Frances McWilliams
Fayetteville
That long awaited
for letter!
Myrtice Manning
Dudley
James Massey
Columbus
Jimmy Matthews
Rome
Joe Medcalf
Thomaston
Joyce Middlebrooks
Franklin
Anne Miller
WooHliiiiil
Tip Mizell
Atlanta
Maylon Moncus
LaGrange
John Moore
Cedartown
Jean Morton
Sitmmerville
Roy Moultrie
Mountain Hill
Katie Murphy
Luthersville
Linda Murphy
Felton
Margaret Nixon
Carrollton
Martha Sue O'Kelly
Logansville
Ella Claire O'Rear
White Plains
Ann Pate
Ft. Gaines
Martha Patton
Waverly Hall
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '50
MASSEY-"W" Club, Vets Club. . . MEDCALF-Zeta Sig, Choir, Debate Club, Mu Zeta Alpha.
MIDDLEBROOKS-V.R.A. Council, Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . MILLER-V.R.A. Coun-
cil, Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . MIZELL-V. Pres. of Log Cabin, Pres. Club, "W" Club,
Mu Zeta Alpha. . . MONCUS-Mu Zeta Alpha. . . MOORE-Pres. of Mu Zeta Alpha, Pres.
Club. . . MORTON-V.R.A. CouncU, Alpha Psi. . . MOULTRIE-A.P.O. . . MURPHY K.-
F.B.L.A. . . MURPHY L.-Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . NIXON-F.B.L.A., Day Students Club
O'KELLY-F.T.A. . . O'REAR-Alpha Psi, Mu Zeta Alpha. . . PATE-Chieftain, V.R.A.
Council, Alpha Psi. . . PATTON-F.T.A. . . PERRY-"W" Club. . . PETTIT-Chieftain, Vets
Club, Dav Students Club. . . PHILLIPS-Asst. Editor of Chieftain. . . POPE-"W" Club. . .
PRESCOTT-Mr. West Georgia, Pres. of Sophomore Class, Pres. Club. . . PRICE-Sophomore
Superlative, Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class, Pres. Club, V. Pres. of F.B.L.A., Chieftam. . . PRINCE
M.-Asst. Editor of West Georgia, Asst. Editor of Chieftain, A.P.O.. V.R.A. Council, Spanish
Club, Press Forum. . . PRUETT Mu Zeta Alpha.
George Peacock
Rockmart
Ignacio Perez
Havana, Ci<ba
Charles Perry
Austell
Cecil Pettit
Canton
James Phillips
Aragon
Joel Phillips
Monroe
Walter Pope
Winder
Bill Prescott
Griffin
Becky Price
Tignall
Joy Prince
Roopville
Max Prince
Pelhant
Robert Pruett
West Point
Tom Ragland
Bremen
Jane Reeves
Monroe
La Verne Rider
Griffin
Noah Rider
Trion
Ruth Roberts
Yilla Rica
James Rogers
Bremen
Leonard Rollins
Ditlton
Elizabeth Ross
Brookhavcn
Jo Ann Ruark
Woodville
Laverne Russell
Rossi'ille
Bill Sampler
Carrollton
Darlene Sanders
Buchanan
Margaret Sanders
Buchanan
Joe Shiflett
Atlanta
Verlyn Shugart
Calhoun
Peggy Simpson
McDonough
Ronald Skelton
Marietta
Lane Slaughter
Dalton
Five Minutes after
the bell!
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '5
RAGLAND A.P.O. . . REEVES F.B.L.A., Cheerleader, Choir. . . RIDER L. V. V. Pres. of
F.T.A., Pres. Club, Y.R.A. Council, Chieftain. . . RIDER N. "W" Club, Vets Club, Zeta Sig,
Mu Zeta Alpha, Day Students Club. . . ROBERTS Mu Zeta Alpha, F.T.A. . . ROSS Pres. of
F.B.L.A., Zeta Sig, V.R.A. Council, Debate Team, Chieftain, Press Forum, Wesf Georgian, Choir
. . . RUARK Sophomore Superlative, V.R.A. Council. . . RUSSELL Mu Zeta Alpha, V.R.A.
Council. . . SAMPLER A.P.O. . . SANDERS D. V.R.A. Council, Choir, F.B.L.A. . . SANDERS
M. Tres. of F.B.L.A. . . SHIFTLETT Choir, "\V" Club. . . SHUGART Sophomore Superla-
tive, F.B.L.A., Choir. . . SIMPSON F.B.L.A. . . SKELTON "W" Club. . . SLAUGHTER
Vets Club, A.P.O., Choir, "W" Club. . . SLEDGE F.B.L.A. . . SMITH E. Alpha Psi, Choir,
V.R.A. Council, Cheerleader, Day Students Club. . . SMITH P. J. Pres. of ManderviUe, Pres
Club. . . SPENCE F.T.A. . . STALLWORTH F.T.A., Choir. . . STRIBLING Choir, F.T.A.,
V.R.A. Council. . . STRICKLAND V. Pres. of Vets Club, Pres. Club. . . SCHWARTZ Zeta
Sig, West Georgian. . .
Bobby Sledge
Carrollton
Dale Smith
Carrollton
Elaine Smith
Carrollton
Peggy Joyce Smith
Atlanta
Jean Ann Spence
Temple
Betty Stallworth
Bretnen
Mary Jane Stovall
Ben Hill
Sara Ann Stribling
Buchanan
Gene Strickland
Calhoun
Junior Striplin
Carrolton
Lanier Shivers
Griffin
Guenter Sch'wartz
Berlin, Germany
1 \^1
Billy Talley
Carrollton
Sara Thompson
Waco
Barbara Underwood
Atlanta
Lois Walls
Hog0nsville
Juanita West
Rock Spring
Myra White
Siibligna
Willa Jane Teel
Temple
Jack Tisinger
Bou'don
Lewis Waldrop
Villa Rica
Betty
Ann Washburn
Cedartown
Joe White
Griffin
Bill Wilder
Carrollton
Homer Thompson
Liithersville
Anne Traylor
Carrollton
Jo Anne Walker
Carrollton
Jimmy West
Carrollton
Mary White
Decatur
Bruce Williams
La Grange
TALLEY Pres. Club. . . TEEL F.B.L.A., Sec. of W.A.A., West Georgian. . . THOMPSON S.
Zeta Sig, Sec. of F.T.A. . . TISINGER V. Pres. of Spanish Club, Pres. Club, V.R.A. Council.
UNDERWOOD Miss West Georgia, Mu Zeta Alpha, F.B.L.A. . . WALDROP Vets Club. . .
WALKER Pres. of Day Students Club, Pres. Club, Choir. . . WALLS Zeta Sig, V.R.A. Coun-
cil, Debate Club. . . WASHBURN F.T.A. . . WEST J. Zeta Sig, F.T.A., Mu Zeta Alpha. . .
WFIITE J. Pres. of Zeta Sig, Pres. Club, French Club. . . WHITE M. Alpha Psi, V.R.A. Coun-
cil. . . WHITE MYRA V.R.A. Council, F.B.L.A. . . WILLIAMS G. Sophomore Superlative,
V. Pres. of "W" Club, A.P.O. Pres, Vets Club, Choir. . . WRIGHT Day Students Club. . .
WRIGHT M. Chieftain, West Georgian, F.B.L.A., V.R.A. Council.
38
Green Williams
Rome
Dorothy Williamson
Carrollton
J. B. Word
Carrollton
Betty Wright
Carrollton
Meredith Wright
Rockmart
Jack Zorn
Bremen
Soph
omore
CLASS OF '50
Not Pictured:
Robert Blythe
B. C. Broom
Clyde Brown
Tom Brown
James W. Brown
Jack Butler
Joseph Bird
Neal Carlson
Charles Carroll
Jimmy Cash
Roop Caswell
Charles Cole
Lloyd Culp
Verlyn Denney
Jerry Flournoy
Thomas Gaddy
Bob Garrett
John Goldin
Bobby Griffin
Bert Hanson
John Hanson
Edward Hendrix
Clint Hinesley
Jimmy House
Ernest Hudgins
William Ingram
Sidney Johnston
Vincent Jolly
Robert Jordan
Bill Lovvorn
Jimmie McBrayer
Melvin McGee
Weems Mcintosh
Howard McWhorter
Wendall Mashburn
Ralph Maxwell
Robert Moore
Wayne Mullen
Olin Murphy
Horace Neeley
Marion Lee New
Damon Parker
Burnell Payne
Tommy Philyaw
Ernest Porter
Bill Reed
Daniell Roberts
Louis Robinson
How^ard Rooks
Duard Smith
Reginald Teague
Oma V. Weeks
Marvin Rex Weeks
E. H. White
Robert Wilson
Billy Wood
39
Adams, June
Decatur
Akin, Charles
Carrollton
Alexander, Doris
Rome
Allison, Bill
Atlanta
Amos, Julian
Wariter Kohins
Arthur, Stephen
Crandall
Ashmore, Betty
Mf. Xioii
Astin, Dan
Villa Rica
Atkinson, Robert
Mad i soil
Baker, Richard
La Fayette
Baughan, Annette
Gay
Bentley, Jimmy
Marietta
Berrier, Bobby
Waco
Black, Elizabeth
Taylorsville
Blackwell Kenneth
Tate
Boggs, Wade
Carrollton
Boling, Martha
Catiton
Booth, William
Comer
Boyd, Arthur
College Park
Boyd, Nancy Sue
Bremen
C/resh
man
CLASS
40
CLASS OFFICERS
BILL ALLISON Vrcsidcnt
JOYCE "LKWHOKN-- -Vice-President
JEAN DUFF Secretary-Treasurer
Joyce .... Jean
Bill
Braden, Bobby
Rome
Braswell, Roland
Carrollton
Brooks, Margaret Ann
Rome
Brown, Barbara
Rutledge
Brown, Ralph
Carrollton
Bryan, Rebecca
Franklin
Buford, Jo Ann
Dallas
Burson, Barbara
Carrollton
Bussey, Ann
La Grange
Caldwell, Jessie
Neivnan
Collier, R. H. Jr.
Talbotton
Campbell, Jean
Rockmart
Capes, William
Villa Rica
Carter, Joan
Washington
Carter, Webster Lee
Bremen
Car-wile, Julia
Rome
chandler, Allan
Atlanta
Clegg, Dial
Atlanta
Cole, Kenneth
Tallapoosa
Cole, William P.
Atlanta
Colquitt, Catherine
Cedartown
Cook, Betty Jean
Cedartown
Cox, Helen
Cedartown
Craig, Charles
Warner Robins
Crawford, Milton
Waco
Crews, Alvin
Boivdon
Crowe, William
La Fayette
Crowley, Jo Ann
Carrollton
Daniel, George
Carrollton
Davis, Sara
Boivdon
Drake, Paul
Crawfordville
Duff, Jean
Siimmerville
Duke, Peggy
Adel
Dunwoody, Jo Anne
Canton
Earnest, Dorothy
Carrollton
Ellis, Charlotte
Tallapoosa
CJresh
fuan
CLASS
42
S
Rat Week's
charming girls. .
Emerson, Carolyn
Dallas
Farley, Jeanette
Camilla
Farr, Jo Anne
Tyrone
Fears, Clay Jr.
Madison
Fincher, Dan
Cave Springs
Findley, Gloria Ann
Carrollton
Florence, Pat
Douglasville
Floyd, Jo Jane
Chamblee
Forsyth, Marshall
Dallas
Freeman, Wilson
Bowdon
Gibbs, Nellie R.
Bowdon
Gibson, Sara Ellen
Red Oak
Gilbert, Mary E.
Carrollton
Gladden, Eugene
Tallapoosa
Gladin, Nanette
East Point
Gore, Bobby
Aragon
Graham, Charles
Rome
Green, Ann
Cedartown
Green, Jonalma
Frolona
Groover, Billie Ann
BoivdoH
Groover, Bobby Joe
Marietta
Hall, William R.
WarreHton
Hamilton, Gloria
Bnford
Harden, Jacquelyn
Xebiilon
Harmon, Joe
Carrollton
Harris, Clarence
Carrollton
Harrison, Betty Jane
Hampton
Head, Anne
Buchanan
Head, Bobby
Buchanan
Hearn, Richard
Palmetto
Hendrix, Claude
Newnan
Hendrix, Betty
Carrollton
Herndon, Preston
Carrollton
Hill, Claxton
Warner Robins
Holcomb, Metz
Buchanan
HoUoday, Bill
Rockmart
QJresh
man
CLASS
44
i^^HB
Rat Court is ahead!
Holland, Mary Jane
Carrollton
Holmes, Jeanette
Carrollton
Hope, Jim
Doraville
Howell, James
Cohutta
Hubbard, Stanley
Bremen
Huckeba, Clara
Carrollton
Hudgins, Glenn
Decatur
Hutchens, Joan
Dallas
Hyde, Lawrence
Chamblee
James, Barbara
Greenville
Jamison, Edgar
Cohutta
Jarrell, Jacob B.
Greenville
Johnson, Jack
Warrenton
Johnson, Ramona
Carrollton
Johnson, William P.
Moreland
Jones, LaVonne
Austell
Jones, Peggy
Dallas
Jones, Ralph
LaGrange
Jones, Roy C.
Carrollton
Jordon, Sarah
LaFayette
Keller, Lucille
Carrollton
Kellett, Russell
Aragon
Kinisey, Roland
Cartersvillc
King, James
Adairsi'ille
King, S. C. Jr.
Cnrryville
Kirk, Farlan
Bremen
Lacey, Jean
White Plans
Lawhon, Joyce
Junction City
Lee, Barbara
Red Oak
Little, Libby Jo
Cedartotvn
Lowery, Suzanne
LaFayette
McCullough, Yvonne
Menlo
McLaughlin, William
Greenville
McLendon, Joanne
Carrollton
Malcom, Jeannine
Bostu'ick
Malone, Jane
Kingston
G
yresh
man
CLASS
46
wmm
"Kiddies' Day"
Manley, Jimmie
Dalton
Marshall, Lucrete
Carrollton
Matthews, Myrtle
Dallas
Matthews, Wyman
Thomaston
Merrell, Bobby
Roopi'ille
Miller, June
Waverly Hall
Moore, Emily Sue
Boii'doH
Moore, Vernon
Rome
Morgan, Arnold
Ellerslie
Morgan, Jean
Carrollton
Morris, Jack
Calhoun
Norton, Richard
Centerville
Otwell, Billy
Bremen
, Owens, Virginia
Chatsworth
Padgett, Bobbie
Summerville
Parker, Charlotte
Atlanta
Parmer, Hershel
Bou'don
Patterson, Durwood
Carrolltoii
Payne, Thomas
Douglasvillc
Peacock, Faye
Rockmart
Plant, Jean
Rockmart
Pope, Ainita
Atlanta
Pryor, Joyce
Thomaston
Raley, Claude
Rome
Reece, Jalaine
Rome
Ricketson, Barry
W arrenton
Rider, Joyce
Rosttvick
Roberts, Robert E.
Bowman
Rogers, Reba
Roopville
Rose, LaVerne
Dallas
Royve, Eddie
Cotner
Russell, Frances
Cedartown
Rymer, Jeannene
Florence, S. C.
Self, Geraldine
Warner Robins
Shackleford, Ross
Cedartotvn
Shelnutt, William
LaGrange
QJresh
man
CLASS
48
Sophomores see that
it is done right!
Shipp, Mae
Canton
Shirley, Alton
Roopville
Shugart, Frankie
Marietta
Skinner, Joan
Bowdon
Smith, Betty
Waco
Smith, Carol M. Mrs.
Centralhatchee
Smith, Eleanor
Greensboro
Smith, Harmon
LaGrange
Smith, Harold
Tallapoosa
Smith, Myra Jo
Chatsivorth
Spivey, Charles
Douglasville
Springfield, Wendell
Dalton
Stallings, Alton
Neivnan
Steele, Lucy Bob
Griffin
Stephens, Joyce
Tucker
Stewfart, Robert
Cartersville
ir% t
Streater, Kenneth
Decatur
Terry, Betty
Armuchce
Thomas, June
Rome
Thompson, Herbert
Mt. Xion
Thompson, Mary Carolyn
Wiishington
Tales, William
Rome
Traylor, Joann
Gabbettsville, Ala.
Tuck, Reuben
Co vington
Turner, Kenneth
Decatur
Walker, Clois
Mt. Ziou
Warren, Jerry
Cedartown
Washington, William
Rome
Waters, Bobby
Cedartown
Wheeler, Houston
Bremen
Williams, Charlotte Mrs.
Rome
Williams, Margaret
Carrollton
Oh, those poor Rats!
Williamson,
Mildred
Glenoch
Willis, Bootsie
Boivdon
Winn, Henry
Acworth
Woods, Emma
Summerville
Wright, Delbert
Rockmart
Wynn, Jane
Villa Rica
C/resh
man
CLASS
Alford, Harry
Arrington, Edwin
Bledsoe, Kenneth
Borders, Robert K.
Bowman, Courtice
Cain, Julius
Coffee, Thomas
Coleman, Bobby
Cook, John
Cox, Charles
Criswell, Melvin
Cunningham, Billy
Dalrymple, Bobby
Duffey, Donald
Duke, John W.
Duncan, Billy
English, Stanley
Evans, Roy
Formby, Steve
Goodman, Fenn B.
Not Pictured
Greenw^ood, John
Harper, Max
Harris, Spurgeon
Hayes, Billy
Head, John
Huff, James
Levans, Jerry
Lunsford, Gerald
McDowell, Durell
McMichen, Billy
Malcolm, David
Minor, Kenneth
Moncrief, Richard
Morgan, Thomas
Norris, Howard
Orr, Harry
Powell, Jack
Ralston, Rudolph
Reeves, Gene
Robinson, Ben
Robinson, Martin
Sarratt, Ray
Shearin, Eddie
Shivers, Paul
Smith, A. Carole
Spruill, Winford
Stegal, Leslie
Teague, John
Teal, Dewey
Thomason, Walter
Tolbert, Jimmy
Weeks, Jack
Whelchel, O'Neal
Wilbanks, Gaines
Williams, Nelson
Williams, Ethel
Wilson, Jimmie
Wynn, Albert
51
JUNIORS
/
Louise Boswell
Hiimptoii
George Calhoun
Woodland, Ala.
Walter Davis
Rome
Alice Fuller
Calhoun
Tom Brown
T lio n
r
Shirley Rae Crews
Neiinau
Eloise Duke
Griffin
Donald Hawk
Newnan
'-Htm
52
JUNIORS
Sarah Hinton
Decatur
Margie McPherson
Atlanta
Mary Ann Penn
Rome
Charlotte Williams
Calhoun
Frances Jameson
Chamblee
Lucy Ann Mitchell
Bre-men
Donald Rampley
Carrollton
Not Pictured
James Burch Carrollton
Joyce M. Hanson Carrollton
Ralph Key Tallapoosa
Duard Smith Carrollton
53
iB
^,-
^'^/Bft
OAY
NOT HAVE AS MANY
ACTIVITIES AS TODAY'S ,
dm'^'^'^xm
HELEN SUE BETTIS - Editor
JOEL PHILLIPS Aiiociate Editor
MAX PRINCE. ...__ Associate Editor
BOBBIE JACKSON Business Manager
Picture schedule on bulletin board. . . postponed due to rain. . .
late for picture appointments. . . photos and snaps not in. . . out of
copy sheets. . . raining again. . .
It didn't take the staff long to realize that all doesn't run smoothly
in the making of a yearbook. What would we have done without the
very capable help of Dr. Adams. Almost any day you could find. . .
Helen and Lu with their room piled sky-high working on dummy
pages and even feeling like dummies themselves. . .
Max and Joel frantically arranging to have last minute pictures
made. . .
Bobbie's business staff of Nancy and Ann making daily visits to
town (Many thanks also should go to Bill and Cecil). . .
Bobby G., La Verne, and Lee busy with names, hometowns, and
clubs. . .
Ruth getting faculty data. . .
Jack and Cecil in the dark room. . .
But it all brought the desired results. . . And the entire Chieftain
staff wishes to say that if this annual will help to recall pleasant mem-
ories of this year, then every minute was well worth it.
THE CHIEFTAIN
STAFF MEMBERS
P ,., . r^i-c HELEN SUE BETTIS
'"t': ;f'^L.; : : : : : : .::..... joel philups max prince
r. / p /,/.,.. LA VERNE RIDER
Freshman Echfo> .... PEGGY JONES
Assoaate BOBBY GOEN
iTo'L :::::... helen admr, ellen admr
^ssucuuc^ ^^^ BLACKWELL
^"Zo^T : : : : : :::::::: : mary clark
AssoaaTe . .... DORIS ALEXANDER
ToS r : : : : : CAROLYN EMERSON, JULIA CARWILE
FettZ Editor' ''.'.'.'.'. JOYCE MIDDLEBROOKS
1 or//. BECKY PRICE, LA VONNE JONES
Asocmres GREEN
a';r' %!i!^': ;:::.:::::;:: f'^Tl^^i^rl
'irir'"'""""'" : ; : : : : : : meke^S Vtiom
Art Editor ' ' MARY LOU CADENHEAD
Aloiate '::::: mary ellen GILBERT
-tjf--'- :::::::::: j'^^l^l^^To"^
B^.inel Manager ..'..'.'.'.'. BOBBY JACKSON
Sfaif . HILDRED HEATH, ANN PATE, NANCY JACKSON
7<,,/,J, .... MARGUERITE KEITH, DORIS COBB
^^ SHIRLEY BANNON, JEANETTE FARLEY
Photography Editors JACK HICKS, CECIL PETTIT
57
iE BEST INTEREST OF WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
VOLUME X^
GIA COLLEGE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1950
WestG
Heinha
The M.Mi:n,i
again spon^i.! '!
theso, will tic in I
be composed uf 1 1
ani\-e here on S.i
tion that night, h
the fun and telluw
tion and participal
Cfn SunH'i\ mot inii'
wilt haw III,- .i|.l run.-
the Jtnior iKij ., unLt.t
tllodist Sunday Sclioo:
teafh tlic Co-Ed Class
tllodist students are ur,
tend this program and
student body is cordially invited.
The main purpose of deputations
is to provide fellowship between
colleges. The movement is new
t>ut the idea is old. Boys and girls
lu'vc been visiting other colleges
and sharing past experiences and
gaining new ones for many years.
They are made possible by the
common belief in God and the fel-
lowship of Christ.
West Georgia College has been
receiving these deputations for
several years but this will t>c the
first time they will attempt to .
send deputations. We have an In- j
vitation to visit LaGrange College i
on February 25 and are making '
plans to do tlui. We are also re- :
ceivLtig a deputation from the Unl-
x-ersit?- of Georgia on April 22 and
23.
Rev. Burden
Series of Mest~
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Guatemalan Educator
To Visit West Georgia
Sn Albcito Aitca^i ot (aiiti
malj will \iMt the West Gtrif,!,
f impus on Janudtv 30 ihtoiitih
jlebiu^iM 1 He IS Msiting this lo
uiitn undei the auspices of tfit
Institute of Intei-Amencan Af
fans In making plans foi lus
visit m Ameuca the Institute aik
ed Miss Jane Fianseth of the Unit-
ed States Office of Education in
Wj'hmgton, D C what sc hool Sn
\ir 111 li )ulrt \ isit to Study luidl
H III 111 \irji 111 1 and sh(
II I til, iolhmiti^ stittment 1
btliLve thit Sand Hill Tallapoosa
md Oak Mountain aie still the
best luial schools in the United
States
Sn \iieuvi is (hinmin of the
1 miniiUi nil F(li ilion m the N -i
iH.ii il I oil (,i (.inrtriidl 1 H
I lis I |JH Ic n( of ni ilhi nil
Ills III Cuatinial. LH\ and is m
iIk United State' on i tw,o mi nth
tiavcl ,,1 ml I ft Insli'utr of In
tcr-Amen m ^ i m undci its
piuvision c I li \, I loi distm
guished cducjtoi MthoiiKh ni
tivf Guitcmalii hi jn ik Liu
lish fluently.
While Sn. .Airea.ija' is in the co-
unty, he will study the work of
the 4-11 Club and see what it is
'loifiLj along the lines of improv-
iro^ rural life in this area.
The acti..
light-hou^i-
character i ,
jares of a ct;
vance public
to indicate tl
Ingram's Entertain
Facu!*Y It Dinner
Preside
BOBBIE GOEN
EVELYN JORD
rgmiiig -ecjxnp:
The past three .Sunday evening j
Vesper services have been reward-
ing experiences for the numbers
of students who have attended
them. Not one who has heard the
guest speaker, who has been de-
livering a sei'ies of messages em-
bracing the subject, "Belief in
God," has failed to receive more
than a iuU measure of spiritual
satisfaction. The iserson who is
bringing these messages to our
campus vesper service is Mr. D,
William Duden, Lay Reader at St.
Margaret's Church in Carrollton.
Mr. Durden wes born twenty-
six years ago in Macon, Georgia,
and a few years later his family
ifio%-d to Atlanta v hf re he has
resided ever iincc He coniplct<^d
hi-- elemental} schooling xn At-
lanta his hign school training at
Ri\ers]de Acndem\ at Gaines
viile his coUege 'vork at the Uni
\,rrsiti, ot Georgia at Athei ^ and
gi iduatf woik at Colunbxo "Lni
itisit^ In &evi, York 'Ic ' -i
" ondetfi J tenor voicr iiia ^ h ii
Gc gia hf r <'ir ^t i 1 c .n
n i ' amge ai m
! ment and crew.
The play will begin at 8:00 p.
m. on March 2, and the admission
will be small so as to be within the
reach of all students.
,iner who is sponsoriKl b^ -' " oi
ce Club and Chornistiy t'ollc
nt. graduated from the I hand.
cbool at Penns
State College and has his master's
Degree from the Yale School of
Forestry, He has had experience
with tiie W. S. Forest Service and
member of the Society of
He
President's Club
Elects New Officers
The president's club has electc,
new officers for the winter quai,
er. The officers elected are Pre,
dent, 'i'reston Herndon: Vice-Prfj
dent. Bill Prescott: and Secret!
Treasurer, Helen Bettis.
The club voted to have fo
inc-etings and to use parlimerj
procedure. The activity cat
has been completed for the
quarter
The President club na-i
the oigaiii/atiors that mil -.
Saturday night iccrtation
fojr tommg weeks
Several n^v., mcmbct b
wilder t!) tnf club due tt/
of o^'f cfi^ m soire of ti
.y^ '^^obcijTh
nd Mrs. 1. S, Ingram
tI the members of Xhe
lid .staff of West Georgia
lid their wives and hus-
th M dinner party at-the
Sunset lliUs Country Club on
Wednesday night. .lanuary 18.
Covers were laid for approxima-
tely forty-five guests.
The menu for the candlelight
dinner included fried chicken,
also I broccili. baked potatoes in a half-
Sec- 1 shell, a congealed .salad with
hee.ie straws, hot buttered rolls,
< ream, and coffee,
ere attrac-
'o;^
STAFF
^"^ Jack.
,o n
JU(jy
f n
Carl ^,
ore
^yw,
Ma
-^'la
n
1 ti.ught foreioii
j^llaxd J choo
ina the Unx
Of f f J. >n J to
n.cin P(d TiU
n ent <wf i iur ^o Jt i> a<i' i
'Idtrs in whKh Soutn^r^ bell oi
01 at' s
Mr Diidrni ^ ijc Marjorii
Continued on Pege Five
President Ingram/
Speaks fit Lay '.
'Il 1 ,.1 1 , j1
irg oi tl e Boa J of 1^
ol toe "Noith Georgj
f t^ c Met jodi t
lOun met i"- Athr
J m tan 14 rnd 1 i
i o I Tt iso :
I 1 n ff
I u G
f iinerua
ot the We't GeorgS
ill i I t ouiK 1 and represented
(ii, arc up ^t the rareting in At-
I mta
AD
''ISO
jn.
Do
'""' Bos,5f,'""'f^ T
. ^" -^ordsn
AJer. ^"'i^'f
"'arie Ca^
ood
Pitiman Implies
Future Order
M leta Sig
The liDhiic i.i l.iboi to recognize
the social value of recent inven-
tions was the keynote of the ad-
dress made by Professor Brooks
O, Pittman at the January fifth
meeting of Zeta Sigma Pi. Mr.
Pittman pointed out that man has
resi.sted change since the indii;,
trial revolution, and that Engl.md
even issued a royal decree against
the installation of the modern tele-
graph. He added that ,Iohn 1,
Lewis has done virliiull-,- Die s^mic
thing with equ.ill;'. ,is lillli' sm-
cess, in that his resistance lo ar-
bitration of labor disputes has
merely promoted conversation of
mechanisms from coal to petrole-
um burning and has greatly weak-
ened his control over coal miners.
The fact tliat the Southern cotton
farmers refused to recognize the
alidicatinn of King Cotton ha.s pul
them in the position of being the
lowest cotton producers - in the
United States, while California,
realizing the value of modern ag-
ricultural mechines and methods,
has over-shadowed the former
success of the Soullielast in cot-
ton producin.g.
Mr. Pittman spoke to an audi-
ence of some thirty-five studentrs
and faculty mernher:-:. ill of whom,
by toeir rot-iii!,, i.Oii. o, /,rf:t Sig-
rna Pi, mdimliTi ,,0 interest in
social problems.
DEAN'S lTsT
Accordirii; to Ihi- registrar's of-
fice, one hundred six students
were named on the Dean's List at
West Georgia College for the tall
quarter. This was one-fifth of the
total enrollment, which stands
now at Shii. To make the Dean's
List, a student must have an aver-
age of 87 or above, or a B plus
average.
Following is e lisl of those stu-
denisi
CARROLLTON
Akin, Charles; Braswell, Bow-
land: Carlson, Neal; Earnest, Do-
rothy; Gilbert, Mary Ellen; Grif-
fin, Bobby: Griffin, Pat; Holmes,
Jeanette; Huckeba, Clara; Jordan,
Evelyn; Keller, Lucille: McLen-
don, Jones; Marshall, Lucrote,
Morgan, Joan; Beed, Bill; Robin-
son, Louis: Robinson, Martin;
Continued on Page Five
"f'Ujse
^osweii
Ke.
Car
C)s
^err
^^^-^csr
^. Jo,.
Wjie
College.-Rncvs-vs,^ '^'^iS
dick disco\'cied
Continued on Page "
Di. L, E
-the Cabinet
/i District of
/in Greenville,
/re educational
/sented to the
(:' were discuss-
Oocal presidents
the group that
/raised to finance
/jndation Program
M that legislation
/d liberalizing tea-
flssembly Calendar
For Winter Quarter
January 24 M. H, Brunei-
,),imiiy 31 Dr, Milton Fleet-
'.'. ui,(l. President o Georgia His-
loi icd Societ\'.
fehru.-iiy 7 Dr. Patrick
T. H. X-Rays.
February 14 Talent pro-
gram.
February 21 Open,
February 28 Dr, Jones, Car-
son Pritchard, Mr. Hazelgrove,
March 7 Folk dancing by
girls physical education classes.
March 14 National Tj'ping
Champion,
TUESDAY, JANUARY Z4. l\iW
New Students At
West ^-"-'1
The lot
dcntb ..11.1
heie L"i
.lOkd Wi -
It.- cnlu
shov^ s ' '
froir I"al.
1..I... -I 1.1
d!. I I "1
Tt.t lo
stucient.v
Geoigia 1.
of the Ai
Jam-, s
Bobb> A
OU\< I A
W.IU It
Bell Br
Bjook r
Bruwn 1)1
arij Hcia
Cartlcdgc,
Conehlin
Verlyn
Ga.; Berni
Charles E
Julius Elli
Estep. t
Field, Ad
Fuller, B
Givhari. P
chehn, F
Jacksot^i,
.Johnson. '
Raburne.
town. Ga,:
Ga.
Joe Mc.
Stipe Moore, Clem, Ga,; Lloyd
Murphy, Cedartown, Ga,, Hazel
Niblack, Jefferson, Ga.; Lawrence
Nix. Bremen, Ga.: Bessie Nixon,
Carrollton, Ga.; Doris Palmer. Car-
roliton, Ga.; Charles Payne, Villn
Rica. Ga.: Clint Rogers, Atlanta.
Ga.; Evelyn Rudd. Rome. Ga.;
FerSe Snell,- Snellvlllc, Ga., Tur--
ner Brock, Carrollton, Ga.; Mary
, Turner, Carrollton, Ga.; Jerry
Walley. Cedartown, Ga.: Charles
Watson, "Warner Robins, Ga.: Bill
Webb, Carrollton, Ga.; Walter
Whitfield, Cedartown, Ga.
ACWORTH
Ehlert, A. C
Kuvkcndall. Wil-
Copy ol Dr. Mams Thesis
Sent Library In Paris
BASKETBALL SAHES
Thi- w.--t r;
DEAN'S
Cc
Smith, Ml
Wilbam--,
Doto'hy.
aid
HOME
.Ale.ya.nc
gaiet Cai
ter LfjiJ
MT. ZIOt
.Ashmor
MARIETT
Be-ti
HUTLED<
Bnr.'.r
DALLAS
Biif-'
CALHOU
Burch
gart Vei
A.
CHIPLETi
Cadenn
VILLA H
Cole J
COLUMB
Bo;. A't
Bos well,
ZEBULO!
Cadenh
DALTON
Callaw
Elizabeth
COHOTT
Jamis<ji
WAHMEf
Craig,
WACO
Crawford, Milton; Thompson,
Sara.
BOWDON
Crews, Alvin; Skinner. Joan.
NEWNAN
Crews, Shirley Rae; Hawk, Don-
old.
WHITE PLAINS
l.acey. Jean.
JUNCTION CITY
Lawhorn, Joyce,
ROSSVILLE
I,., inbach, Dorothy; Russell, La-
vorne.
THOMASTON
McSwain, Tony; Weeks, Marvin
Rex.
GRANTVILLE
Malcolm: David.
HAMILTON
'l.,'.lt,i. Roy
WARRENTON
Noi 1 1^, How atd.
Ni'niiif M riltfv, Jiisephii.i i\'iK-
glo, Francis Pledger, lliilme,
Frank Slaughter. Hope Summerell
Chamberlain. Charlotte Hilt o n
Green, W. C. Coker and H. R. Tot-
ten, Blotiquist, Robert O. Demond,
J. Maynard Keech, Urban T. Hol-
mes, Carlton Cosmo Rice, Francis
T^m-kmisr,, Edwarr Frances Moyer,
Carey DeWitt Eldrjdgc Hamilton,
David Leroy Corbitt, John Charles
NcNeill, .Stella Gentry Sharpe.
i Marian Sims, George C. S, Adams.
I Hugo Giduz and .Arthur Sideleau.
.J._ D_ ri_i~4 B-,-
, Braves made quite a show of it
j for more than three quartcis, but
then they went to pieces and gave
(the Atlanta team just too much
j of a lead to get bad: m the game,
even with a tremendous surae m
I the closing minutes of the game
iBob Garrett scoreil thirteeii points
and Green Williams scored eleven
I to lead the sconng lor thie West
; Georgia team Hi,gh .scorcis for
the University were Bloodworth
:anri Ha,^ ^ v ith tS an i 16 tallevs
I to "). 'I ' '-i 1 1 M ijectneK
I \ . 1 1 , .i ,,. 'a. b.ick to Car-
rollton for their n"xt aame .ifl
'ii<'''i .ii.(>royed
,f .,11 the
a. K'fdd
' ....t- for
it; point..
.< o J oft' that
, ''.j'/eass nurn-
'M"'' ''''-'^^"''
^'p of the four
,'1 .-ason
I. tliey hati
IJing undev
the Rome
to 42. We.rt
his victory
l<j' getting
d the Ber-
the .second
field goals
ives swish-
^ut ttf nine
iiffeience
v.-t s ui the
h.it Berry
. r cent of
t .r \t heretis
lUiod with
|ol theirs.
jiU the way
strong pos-
Braves get
r their belt
Irry will be
on this
game. Brave mentor "Shag"
Welch statetJ that this was the
jbe.st game his team has played
since he began coaching at WGC.
Just to show what is meant by a
balanced team" look at the indi-
vidual scormg lecords for West
Georgia's starting five Thompson,
,8, Garrett, 8; Vk Gocbei, 7; Wil-
liams, S: and Massey, 9. If you
will aiid those figures you yvill
I come to tile grand total of 42
[which )s the West Geoigia score,
I The high scorers for Berry wes-e
'Wilson with 13 points and Miz.eU
with 11.
fCatroHton's oldest church build- .^'">=" "if"', ' " - '';":.-,','.,
Ung and grounds. In the near tut- Party will be 1-etar-uarv .1 at ...A'
iure a pamsh house will be built P- >" '" "ACC.
on the present lot at the rear of! A booklet for the Carroll Ser-
;the church and many activities i vice Council has been complin -.i.
I will be in store for the students | and the project of typing copy fm
iof West Georgia as well as the j the WEST GEORGIAN will ;..
I people of Carrollton. j continued for the rest of the yeai.
January 27-28 "GREflT LOVER"
February 5-6 "SANDS OF IWO JIMil"
February 12-13 "BftTTLEGROUND"
First Rotv Greenwood, Gulp, Jameson, Brown, Adams, Massey, McDowell.
Second Roiv Howell, Leach, Talley, Herndon, Williams, Strickland, Pettit.
Third Roiv Goebel, Broom, Freeman, Gunningham, Hammond, Grews, Wynn.
Fourth Roil' Reed, Key, Rider, Gilreath, H. Wynn, Moncrief, Baker.
Fifth Row Phillips, Wright, Jones, Pope, Slaughter, Beckum.
Sixth Row Kellett, Denny, Minor, Duffey, Boswell, Peacock.
Made up of World War II veterans, this organization is a
spark-plug of activity and information for all veterans on
the campus. Although the membership has fallen, the value
of the organization has not.
OFFICERS
PRESTON HERNDON . Presidetit
BILL TALLEY ._ Vice President
GREEN WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer
VETERANS CLUB
60
ALPHA P S I
Home Economics students find great help and pleasure in their own club Alpha Psi. The
club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Clubs and membership of Alpha
Psi consists of young women interested in home making and in ways of improving that art.
At the meetings, programs are given concerning personal grooming, clothing and good cloth-
ing design, future materials for the home, foods and cookery, and other subjects.
OFFICERS
MARY NELL FOSTER
NANCY JACKSON
BOBBIE JACKSON
President
-Vice-President
Secretary
ROSEMARY BOWMAN .. Treasurer
First Roiv Lawhorn, Jackson, Foster, N. Jackson, Bowman, Smith, Alexander, Gladin.
Second Roiv Stephens, Morton, Jones, Middlebrooks, Clarkson, Calloway, Riden, White.
Third Row Peacock, Cole, McCullough, Malone, Gibson, Blackwell, Pate, Murphy, Padgett, Plant, Matthews, Duff.
First Row Brown, Jordon,
Malcom, Stalworth, Penn,
Rider, Spence, Calhoun.
Second Row Cadenhead,
Rider, Hawk, Little, Hamil-
ton, Cantrell, Stovall, Strib-
ling, Kennedy, Jones.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
The F. T. A. is composed of students majoring in education. The aim of this club is to bet-
ter prepare future teachers for the task of educating the youth of our nation. Officers of the
club are Tony McSwain, President; La Verne Rider, Vice-President; Sara Thompson, Secretary,
and Edwin Garner, Treasurer.
First Roiv West, Roberts,
Emerson, Thomas, Washburn,
Daniel.
Second Row Garner, Jame-
son, Osburn, Buford, O'Kel-
ley, McSw^ain.
H
First Row Cadenhead, Bettis, Schwartz, White, Haywood, Harden, Stovall.
Second Row Little, Kuykendall, Jordon, Griffin, Garner, Thompson, Florence, Thompson, Jones, Pope, Goen.
ZETASIGMA PI
This club, made up of persons interested in social, economic, and political sciences, is responsi-
ble for inter-mural and inter-collegiate debating. Three panels are formed in order to meet the
needs of all members and to capitalize on the main interest of each. The motto for which Zeta
Sigma Pi stands "Investigation, Discussion, Action" best explains the purpose of the club.
At bi-mnothly meetings the programs deal with current topics through forums, lectures, de-
bates, and pictures.
OFFICERS
CARL HAYWOOD President
JOE WHITE .. Vice-President
EDWIN GARNER Secretary-Treasurer
Roberts, Jones, Emerson, Tysinger, Perez, Prince
EL CIRCULO
ESPANOL
This club is for the study and
development of interest in the
Spanish language. Folk lore, songs,
and literature of Spanish speaking
countries arc studied.
OFFICERS
EARL ROBERTS President
JACK TYSINGER Vice President
ANN BING Secretary-Treasurer
Nof Vic til red:
DOROTHY WILLIAMSON
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Dr. Adams, Thompson, Florence, Brown, Cadenhead, Haywood, Schwartz, King
French literature, music, cus-
toms, and facts of general interest
about France are high-lighted in
the French Club meetings.
OFFICERS
KENNETH CADENHEAD _ President
CARL HAYWOOD Yice President
CIS THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer
ALPHA PHI
OMEGA
The Alpha Phi Omega is a na-
tional service fraternity open to
students who have been Boy Scouts.
The purpose of the fraternity is to
build qualities of character, leader-
ship, and loyalty in its members and
to be of service to both faculty and
students.
OFFICERS
BILL LEACH President
MAX PRINCE Vice President
First Row Leach, Broome, Pope, Prince.
Second Row Phillips, Haywood, Peacock, Slaughter, Streater, Turner.
DAY STUDENTS
This group is composed of stu-
dents who do not live on the cam-
pus but comute from CarroUton
and surrounding areas.
OFFICERS
JOANN WALKER President
MILTON CRAWFORD Vc(? President
r
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
First Row Rymcr, Hamilton, Higgins, Stribling, Stallworih, Duke, Os-
burn, Buford, Sanders, Callioun, Hutchens, Goen.
SciOinl Roil Holmes, V. Shugart, Gibson, Smith, Lawthorn, P. Jones,
L. Jones, Groover, Thompson, Lacey, Reeves, Gladin, Jameson.
Thinl Row F. Shugart, Ross, Florence, Marshall, Walker, Rogers, Car-
roll, Jordon, Parker, Skinner, Boyd, Moore, Russell.
Fourth Row Allison, Streater, Medcalf, Flournoy, LangforJ, Arthur,
Anderson, Turner, Bates.
Fifth Ron Gray, Moore, Butler, Collins, McSwain, Cadenhead, Leach,
Williams, Worth, Raley, Hudgins, Palmer.
Sixth Row Evans, Bonner, McBrayer, Jackson, Tuck, Hall, Slaughter,
Ricketson, Springfield, Schwartz, Waters, Holloday, King, Astin, Shif-.
lett.
MISS JANE WOODRUFF, Director
WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE
MEN'S ENSEMBLE
}f.
^W^iH
\ T 1 ^ ft jf
^I^KJifi : *|v "^P ;
- :f^r|lT|-' ^ , ^'. -^^-
V.R.A. COUNCIL
OFFICERS
LOUISE HEWIN President
TONY MCSWAIN 1st Vice President
HELEN ADAIR 2nd Vice President
JOANN RUARK Secretary-Treasurer
The \'olunlary Religious Association's membership is the entire student
body. The council is made up of students of all denominations particularly
interested in carrying on religious activities and sponsoring vespers twice
weekly.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Ellen Adair, Helen Adair, Abbic Bailey, Helen Bettis, Annette Baughan, Elizabeth Black,
Barbara Brown, Ann Bussey, Kenneth Cadenhead, Jean Campbell, Julia Carwile, Mary Clark,
Flcta Crews, Elizabeth Daniel, Carolyn Emerson, Pat Florence, Edwin Garner, Barbara
Goen, Carl Haywood, Jackie Harden, Louise Hewin, Bobbie Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Bar-
bara James, Fran Jameson, Sara Jordon, Jeannenc Malcom, Wilma Kuykendall, Libby Jo
Little, Margie McPherson, Tony McSwain, Joyce Middlebrooks, Ann Miller, Vernon Moore,
Jean Morton, Ann Pate, Max Prince, Joy Pryor, Joyce Riden, La Verne Rider, Jo Ann
Ruark, Ruth Roberts, Liz Ross, Darlene Sanders, Carol Smith, Elaine Smith, Eleanor Smith,
Sara Ann Stribling, Hank Schwartz, Cis Thompson, Jack Tysinger, Lois Walls, Mary Eunice
White, Myra White.
At the formal installation of members
First Row H. Adair, Nixon, Heath, Jones, Willis, Wynn, Bailey, Reeves, Brannon, Harrison, Black, Farley, E. Adair, Miss Peete.
Second Roiv Sanders, Sledge, Phillips, McWilliams, Ellis, Carter, Adams, Bagley, Crowder, Sanders, Daniel, Williams, Murphy, Shugart,
Miss Gibson.
Third Row Landers, Smith, Cobb, Rymer, Baughn, James, Lee, Ruark, Green, Clark, Price, Teel, White, Lowry.
Fourth Rou' Deraney, Keith, Wright, Kellett, Hyde, Moore, Butts, Gray, Schwartz, Ross, Cox, Lambert.
The Future Business Leaders of America are af-
filiated with the National Council for Business Edu-
cation and derives its membership from students
taking one or more commercial subjects.
Officers of the club are from left to right: Marguerite
Keith, Miss Peete, advisor, Meredith Wright, Liz Rss, Jo
Ann Ruark, Becky Price, Miss Gibson, advisor, and Mar-
garet Sanders.
F. B. L. A.
69
first'Rou Heath, Ross, Bing, Jackson, Crews, Greene, E. Adair, Harden, Florence, Jones.
Second Ron Jordon, Griffen, Phillips, Garner, Goen, Prince, H. Adair, Black.
The objective of the Press Forum is to stimulate and promote interest in creative writing
and to maintain a high standard of journahsm at the college. All students interested in writing
and journalism are eligible for membership.
"The Quill", published by the members of this organization, contains original short stories,
poems, and essays submitted by students. An anual contest is held to determine which work
shall be published.
OFFICERS
FLETA CREWS President
R. L. GREENE Vice-President
PRESS FORUM
70
to^i^
MU ZETA ALPHA
OFFICERS
JOHN MOORE President
DOROTHY LEINBACH Vice-President
JACK HICKS Secretary-Treasurer
Mu Zeta Alpha is an honorary science society open to all students interested in science and
what is being done in science today. The chief objective of the club is to promote interest in sc
ientific fields. " . ..,;.
The programs are usually in the form of experiments showing some new development in the
field of science and giving the varied uses of the new discovery. Motion pictures dealing with
the lives of great scientists and their contributions are also included on the programs. .';',.
First Roiv Mr. Hazelgrove, advisor, Roberts, Self, Miller, Kuykendall, Wood, Pruett.
Second Roiv Russell, Murphy, Jordon, Middlebrook, Calla-way, Gilbert.
Third Rotv Bow^man, Underw^ood, Leinbach, Clarkson, Floyd, Cole, Roberts, Black, Jackson.
Fourth Roiv Braden, Hicks, Sclnvartz, Moore, Gray, Foster.
First Rou' Leinbach, Price, Leach, Cadenhead, Strickland, Phillips, Goebel, Boswell, Conn.
Second Row Biythe, Ruark, Gilreath, Herndon, Prescott, Goen, Rider, Black, H. Adair.
Third Row Roberts, Prince, Moore, Greene, Mizell, Crews, Foster, Jackson, Skelton, Hewin, Smith, Turner, Bettis.
Fourth Rou' Duke, Brown, Haywood.
OFFICERS
PRESTON HERNDON President
BILL PRESCOTT Vice-President
HELEN SUE BETTIS Secretary-Treasurer
The presidents and vice-presidents of all organizations are members of the Presidents Club.
It is the purpose of this group to prevent conflicts in meetings and to bring about better under-
standing and closer relations among the various organizations on the campus. This club com-
poses a calendar every quarter listing the various activities and club meetings that wdl be held.
PRESIDENTS CLUB
72
" W " CLUB
Lettermen in the main sports are eligible for membership in the "^X^" Club. The efforts of
this group are directed to increasing participation in sports and school spirit. This year the "W"
Club sponsored a "Ship Wreck" Dance which was a big success and enjoyed by everyone.
OFFICERS
TOM BROWN President
GREEN WILLIAMS Vice-President
BILLY REED Secretary-Treasurer
First Row Coach Henry Welch, George Peacock, Tip Mizell, Joseph Leach, Donald Rampley, Bob Garrett.
Second Rou Gerald Dailey, Billy Reed, Noah Rider, Richard Moncrief, James Massey, Charles Perry.
Third Rou' Joe Shiftlett, Grover Adams, Walt Davis, Tom Brown, Ronald Skeleton, Green Williams.
DORMITORY COUNCILS
MELSON HALL
MARY LOU CADENHEAD President
PEGGY DUKE Vice-President
LOIS WALLS Secretary
MARTHA PATTON Treasurer
ADAMSON HALL
JOANN RUARK President
ROSE MARY BOWMAN Vice-President
JOYCE PRYOR Secretary
JEAN ANN SPENCE Treasurer
MANDEVILLE HALL
PEGGY JOYCE SMITH President
MARTHA BOLING Vice-President
JUDY CROWDER Secretary
RACHEL KENNEDY Treasurer
74
HAMM
SKELTON President
MASSEY Vice-President
(20LE Secretary
DAVIS -- Proctor
STORMS
CONN President
MOULTRIE Vice-President
WATERS Secretary
GILREATH _.
TUCK
MCLAUGHLIN
President
.Vice-President
Secretary
GOEBEL President
BUTLER Vice-President
THOMPSON Secretary
MIZELL ..
TURNER
MCSWAIN
President
.Vice-President
Secretary
ROGERS LOG CABIN
^ *f4t
m
SPORTS IN MY DAY . AND
I.
'HEY CALL
THESE
MM^l
. ,J? V, ' i' !
First Row Paine, Cole, Hayes, Skclton, Masey, Allison, Greenwood, Perry, Smith, Boyd, Shiflett, Hanson, Adams, Ryder, Sarratt,
House, Brown, Weeks, Garrett, Hall, Davis, Slaughter, Cole, Beckum, Mizell, White, Welch.
THE
THE 1949
Brevard
Gordon 12
G. M. C 60
Middle Georgia 7
Chipola 40
Marion Inst 19
Hiawassee 44
St. Bernard 20
South Georgia 45
Assistant coach Hazelgrove and Coach Welch
78
Chandler, Minor, Parnell. Second Ro.-Monkus (Manager), Holliday, Cain, Williams. Third Ko.-Hazelgrove, Author, Byrd,
Wilbanks, Rampley, Morris, Springfield.
BRAVES
SCHEDULE
West Georgia
West Georgia
West Georgia 6
West Georgia 13
West Georgia 7 .
West Georgia 7 ^.
West Georgia 12
West Georgia 13
West Georgia
Co-Captains Jack Morris and Burnell Payne
79
That's our "Tut-Tut"!
"Set, Ready Set, 1 - 2
FOOTBALL
Hold that line.
"The Braves"
iiMi W^.-mttk
'Our Braves" Greenwood, Sarrett, Adams.
BREVARD (0)
WEST GEORGIA (0)
The Braves started off the season in Griffin against a powerful Brevard Jumor College team
from Brevard, North Carolina. WGC played a hard-fought game and was especially ^P^^khng n
its masterfuldefensive play. Usmg the two-platoon system, the Tribe's defensive team kept
the Blue Tornadoes from scoring.
GORDON MILITARY COLLEGE (12) WEST GEORGIA (0)
The West Georgia offense had improved a good bit in this game, but a number of fumbles
id an intercepted pass gave the Bulldogs a decided edge.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE (60)
WEST GEORGIA (6)
It was practically a lost cause m this game with CMC. The Cadets, already sited as a pos-
sible candidate for a Bowl, scored practically at will. The Braves hopes were boosted somewhat,
however when Bill Cole, VgC halfback, crossed the double stripes for the Tribe's first score
of the year.
MIDDLE GEORGIA (7)
Here the Braves finally got in the win colum
year really began to click. J. W. Greenwood s
caught a short pass from WGC quarterback, G
dirt 5 5 yards away. The point after touchdow
third quarter to score off a pass from the WGC
the waning minutes of the final stanza the pass
for the Braves when he shot out a forward to B
Billy Hayes kicked the pigskin through the upr
Braves.
WEST GEORGIA (13)
n. West Georgia for the first time during the
cored the first tally for the Braves when he
rover C. "Hot Shot" Adams and raced to pay
n was in vain. Middle Georgia came back in the
10. The conversion put them ahead 7-6. In
ing arm of "Hot Shot" Adams again spelled a TD
ilfReed, end, from the MGC 20 yard marker,
ights to put the score at 13-7 in favor of the
CHIPOLA (40)
WEST GEORGIA (7)
A multitude of long runs piled up to give the Braves a thorough stampmg at the hands of the
Chipola Junior College team from Marianna, Florida. The West Georgia score came off a pass
to Burnell Payne, the WGC end. Hayes' extra point was good.
MARION INSTITUTE (19)
WEST GEORGIA (7)
This game was full of bad breaks for the Braves. Trailing 7-0 in the second quarter the
Braves made a 78 yard sustained drive down to the Marion four yard stripe and were unable to
cross the goal line. In the third quarter when the Cadets made two TDs, the scoreboard read
19-0. In the final quarter James Massey, Brave halfback, plunged over from the 2 yard line to
give the Tribe its only score and Hayes' extra point was good.
81
HMMiiidiiH
Better beware! !
Good for an extra point
HIWASSEE (44) WEST GEORGIA (12)
The Tigers from Madisonville, Tennessee, wasted no time in out playing and outscoring the
Braves in this game. The two West Georgia touchdowns came off a run by fullback Bill Cole
for 5 2 yards and a pass from Bill Allison, quarterback, to J. W. Greenwood which was good for
49 yards and a TD.
ST. BERNARD (20) WEST GEORGIA ( 1 3 )
The Braves trailed 20-0 at the half but got on the scoring train and pushed across 13 points
in the last two quarters. The touchdowns came off an intercepted lateral by Kenneth Minor,
and a pass by Burnell Payne to J. W. Greenwood who raced 2 1 yards for the score.
SOUTH GEORGIA (45) WEST GEORGIA (0)
In this final game of the season, the South Georgia team rolled up 45 points rather easily and
also a great margin in the statistics. The Braves were completely unable to hold the boys from
Douglas.
One win, seven losses and one tie these scores do not sound very impressive but they were
backed up by a high-spirited team who never gave up and kept fighting to the very end.
82
Coach Welch revie'ws the plays.
MORALE-BOOSTERS CHEER TEAM
Led by their spirited captain, Freddie Boswell, the vigorous voices of our peppy cheerleaders
never failed to boost us over the rough spots. We can never forget their faithfulness, for without
them our games would have been incomplete.
Left to Right Holmes, Smith, Green (Co-Captain), Thompson, Davis, Boswell CCfl^^a/h Williams, Bing. Nof />/cfMre(/.- Jo Jane Floyd
First Ron Coach Welch V. Goebel, Thompson, Ricketson, Alford, Hall, W. Goebel.
Second Roin Wiliams, Perry, Massey, Graham, Dailcy, Allison.
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Oglethorpe University Jan. 9
Atlanta Evening College Jan. 13
Marion Institute Jan. 14
Berry College Jan. 16
Gordon Military Academy Jan. 19
Tech Institute Jan. 23
Tech Institute Jan. 26
Gordon Military Academy Jan. 31
G. M. A Feb. 1
Jacksonville State Teachers College Feb. 4
Berry College Feb. 9
Oglethorpe University Feb. 14
G. M. A Feb. 16
Jacksonville State Teachers College Feb. 18
Atlanta Evening College Feb. 20
84
There
There
Here
Here
There
There
Here
Here
Here
There
There
Here
There
Here
Here
VE
THEY
52
70
45
66
35
31
42
51
36
54
54
49
40
22
46
48
40
26
64
82
44
75
50
42
60
49
49
68
61
63
K-<>;>^:^
With the close of football season every-
one began to look expectantly to basket-
ball. In the first games of the season
the boys showed enthusiasm and cooper-
ation. With our coach and this fight-
ing team, we have every reason to look
forward to a successful season.
V. Goebel displays his skill
on the basketball court.
I
OFFICERS
JO ANN RUARK
President
WILLA JANE TEAL
Secretary
ELIZABETH BLACK
Vice-President
MARY FOSTER
Recorder
Not Pictured
JEANNE RYMER
Treasurer
m
omens
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The W.A.A. is a club composed of all the girls
on the cmapus, which sponsors the girls Intra-mural
program. The Girls' Physical Education Depart-
ment, supervised by Miss Ruth Sturgis, teaches these
girls the value of good, clean play and helps them
to become healthier physically and more alert men-
tally.
MISS RUTH STURGIS
Instructor
86
i^^mhi^mmmIMWI^
*^*> i;^jJ3S"'frfi.<Xi-ry>.
On the range
ARCHERY
SOFTBALL
"Play ball."
MODERN
DANCE
"Lunge"
Rhythmic expression in the form of modern dance and folk dance is developed by the girls
in these activities. The blow of a whistle from the gym reveals basketball practice or a lively vol-
ley ball game. On a sunshiny day you would find girls engaged in tennis, hockey, archery, golf,
or Softball.
FOLK DANCE
''"^Mif
VOLLEY BALL
Hubba! Hubba! What "form" for the volley ball court.
TENNIS
'A good game -well played."
_>=^ .***'
BASKETBALL
Here goes an extra point
^.^^
* ^*,
tfli^i
s4\
/
^.^^
X
^
1 %k
HE^^ ^ "^^
^Aio
AtiD
R4Vr
HONORED
iiuss vi/est y^eorgia
BARBARA UNDERWOOD
l/lr. Vi/est Cf^eorgia
BILL PRESCOTT
92
nliss uiomecoming
MARY LOU CADENHEAD
Soph
omore
SUPERLATIVES
BOBBY GOEN
r>
BILL LEACH
VERLYN SHUGART
CARL HAYWOOD
96
omore
SUPERLAT
BECKY PRICE
JO ANN RUARK
TONY McSWAIN
FATHERS . . . NOW SALES
vttv.Pto
m^
>? ' -\'
*6?'^
^ f\
// e
GOOD ENOUGH FOR FORE- I ^AT AJ
wmmmamm^M
..."""""'
...""""""""""""""
J. B. Warren, Inc.
APPLIANCES - FURNITURE
RUGS
t Carrollton - Bremen - Bowdon
j Tallapoosa - Villa Rica - Douglasville
t
i. ...... .......<
,.........
GO TO
L. A. Stripling Bowling
Alley
FOR GOOD CLEAN FUN AND
ENJOYMENT
Phone 9119 On the Square
Carrollton, Georgia
"."""""""
........."*"
...""""
....""""""""""
MARTIN FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 1121
14 West Center Street
Carrollton, Georgia
Agency 404, Family Fund Insurance Co.
......
?
1
Fisher's Variety & Hdwe. Store ;
1
1
21 Newnan St. Phone 243 ;
Sells for Why Pay \
:
Less More? \
r
i
..,..,..........-*""
..""""
Compliments
of
THE FARMER'S STORE
Phone 587
100
x.^
IflffioX J^lkK/L/y , \U>JL>
tAFE COMFORTABLE MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION
GRIFFIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE 5 & 10c BASEMENT
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
1899
1950
FOLSOM'S DRESS SHOPPE
EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Compliments of
THE GREEN FRONT
^
Carlve, Minx Modes, and Doris Dodson i
i f
Junior Dresses I \ Bradley Street
Phone 387
COMPLIMENTS OF
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
#""-
..*.....>
101
...^m*.. <. >*>>
DEPOSIT AND DO BUSINESS WITH
THE PEOPLES BANK
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Hotel CarroUtoii
WEST GEORGIA'S
FINEST
CarroUton, Georgia
Griffin Hardware Co. j
GENERAL HARDWARE AND
BUILDING MATERIALS
Carpenter Tools, Paint, Glass,
Oil, Cement, Plaster, Lime
Phone 955
T. G. SHEATS & SON
LAUNDRY AND LAUNDERETTE
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
71 BRADLEY STREET
PHONE 966-M
t...^..*>**- .*->
COMPLIMENTS OF
C. M. TANNER GROCERY CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
102
>>.^...^..^. ""'*#""*""
BURNS PARTS CO.
''Auto Parts and Equipment"
Phone 1133 - 1134
6 Harris Street
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Compliments of
Bankhead Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
Phone 1090 30 Bankhead
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Southland Ice Co.
Manufacturers of
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
HIGH GRADE COAL
Phone 216
4 t
i
Compliments of
CARROLLTON HARDWARE
COMPANY
? On the Square
i i Mr. W. W. Baskin
i^
Phone 74 I
Mrs. I. C. LoFTiN ?
WEST GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK
"At
Member
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
The Friendly Understanding National Bank
MEEKS
Home and Auto Supply
Westinghouse Norge
"Easy Terms Arranged"
18 Rome Street Phone 968
Household Appliances
BIRDSONG STUDIOS
"'Portraits of Quality'"'
SUPPLIES & ROLL FILM
SERVICE
Phone 950-R
103
MOORE'S JEWELRY
DIAMONDS WATCHES
SILVER & GIFTS
Cash or Credit
Phone 1025
TASTY GRILL
FOR
TASTY FOOD
DIXIE STREET
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
...<*
EMPIRE 5 - 10 - 25c STORES
AND WAFFLE SHOP
"SHOP OUR STORES OFTEN"
CARROLLTON, GA. VILLA RICA, GA. TALLAPOOSA, GA.
Atlantic & Pacific !
Tea Co.
Compliments of
Fuller's Drive-In
Walter New
James Scott
CARROLLTON
Mrs. Frances Pace
Walter Thomason
i?
GEORGIA
JONES DRUG CO.
C. B. Jones C. D. Carter
Prescription Druggists
^. ........................."."..**'*
.".........<
104
#......*"'a"""'
....."""""*"""""""
....""""""""""""""
<*****
Carroll Trading Co.
FANCY GROCERY
Meats, Flour, and Feed
WE DELIVER
Phone 6
.....-"-""
f
CARROLLTON DRUG CO.
36 Newnan Street
(Near Post Office)
Thomas R. Luck, Oivner
Complete Drug Store Service and
Reasonable Prices
Maple Street Soda Shop
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES
ORDERS OF $2.00 OR OVER WILL BE DELIVERED TO W.G.C. FREE
PHONE 984-M
*^.^
CRAPE MYRTLE HOTEL
Phone 127
Carrollton, Georgia
Compliments of
DIXIE CLEANERS
94 Maple Street
CARROLLTON, GA.
Consistent Savings
Courteous Service
Complete Satisfaction
105
Groover-Smith Furniture Company
^^The Home of Good Furniture'^
6-8 Adamson Square Telephone 274
Carrollton, Georgia
COMPLIMENTS OF
CARROLL and PLAYHOUSE
THEATRES
GRIFFIN-NEW PHARMACY
CARROLLTON - : - GEORGIA
WALGREEN AGENCY
Your Corner Drag Store
Phone 1177
Compliments of
1100 KG
W IBS
2 50 Watts
106
Compliments of
McGEE'S BAKERY
Compliments of
Lawler Hosiery Mills
Carrollton, Georgia
For the Pause that Refreshes
DRINK
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
<y
CARROLLTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
CARROLLTON GEORGIA
Simonton Hardware
"SPORTING GOODS CENTER"
.
Carrollton, "On the Square"
Merrell & Company
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
SHOES
Carrollton, Georgia
107
te-fsJfei,-
:^^
t^
yiDALS
ol'
DISTIMTIO^
^dvi^^vi^ ^^^cviaj ^ jKct4vi4^^ Cy'^^*
Detatiir, Georoia
i
fxmaffm
' V'^/7'j,
\\\b//J
ai
m
if'M-/,..
w
M,
^