Chieftain, 1953

PROPERTY OF WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CARROLLTON, GA.

1

1953

EFT A

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A

"A YEAR TO REMEMBER

NUAL PUBLICATION OF
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

V

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DONNA WENDORF

Editor

PAT WINDOM

Assistant Editor

CAROLYN MILNER

Business Manager

J. C. JOHNSTON

Sports Editor

YEAR

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THE GYMNASIUM

THE LIBRARY

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MANDEVILLE HALL

..AT TH E COLLEG E
N THE COUNTRY..

ADAMSON HALL

MELSON HALL

TMS$Aiti- "*-'*9

AYCOCK HALL

YEAR T REMEMBER

The {loots in the Homecoming Parade winding their way up Maple Street

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our

STUDENT
BODY

Our cheerleader* . . . Nelvo, Shirley, Leigh, Joanne,
Elaine, Shirley and Sheila.

Y E A R

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THE BENCH

REMEMBER

in our ~Ar tnleti

The Corrollton High School Band leads the Homecoming
festivities.

The Woman's Athletic Association Float.

The football season is over, boys.

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The 4-H Club float really does its part in helping to
"plow 'em under."

Y E A R
T
REMEMBER

vn our ORGANIZATIONS

The 4-H Club square dancers pause for a moment.

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Among our memories there is always someone who holds a
supreme place, and whose memory is indelibly impressed on the
heart of every student at West Georgia College.

Someone who helped us at that faltering moment to go forward
toward our goal; and who, because of his helpfulness, his untiring
interest in all students, his diligent service in and out of school, will
never be forgotten.

Because of this, we, the students and faculty of West Georgia
College do dedicate this annual to the memory of Brooks O. Pittman.

DEDICATION

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CLASSES

R TO REMEMBER...

Our Faithful Friends

The FBLA float

Peggy is crowned queen.

Adamson gal

Jim Ellis, Co-captain

S^tudent d5odu ojh . . .

The Soda Shop

Carolyn Casey

Charlotte Christian

Mrs. Bonnell Dowdy

Herschel Dowdy

Annie Ruth Fields

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This outstanding group of students liked West Georgia so well that they
stayed on for a third year. As you students finish your college training next
year, West Georgia challenges you to make your experiences here your
stepping stones to the success you so well deserve. Good luck!

JUNIOR BOSSES

CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN
President

DOROTHY SANDERS
Vice-President

CAROLYN CASEY
Secretary & Treasurer

""Ns^.

Rose Craton

Kenneth Helmkay Mary Anne Patterson Dorothy Sanders

18

Malry Terry

Mrs. Edna Traylor

CLASS OFFICERS
Peggy Sosebee, Vice-President; Abbie Turner, President;
Norma Williams. Secretary-Treasurer.

Interesting Chapel Program. Talent show!!

S

H M R E S

ADAMS. HERBERT Choir, A. P.O., 4-H Club.

ARMSTRONG. NANCY F.T.A. President, Mandeville Hall
president, Student Government Vice-President, Home com-
ing court, Choir, V.R.A., Freshman Vice-President, West
Georgian Fashion Editor, Chieftain Club Editor, Sopho-
more Superlative, May Court.

AYERS. FAY Student Council, VRA Council, Debating
Club, French Club, House Council, Chieftain, Honor Fresh-
man, F.T.A.

BAILEY. HENRY Choir, "W" Club.

Hebert Adams

Nancy Armstrong

Fay Ayers

Henry Bailey

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Becky Bates

Sarah Baxter

LaRuth Bennett

Sheila Black

S

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ORES

BATES. BECKY WAA President, VRA Council, Choir.

BAXTER. SARAH Student Council, Alpha Psi, VRA presi-
dent, Choir President, Mandeville Secretary, Sophomore
Superlative.

BENNETT. LARUTH FBLA Treasurer, Homecoming Court,
Cheerleader, May Court.

BLACK, SHEILA FT A Treasurer, Homecoming Court, Cheer-
leader, May Court.

Spare time?

Mother Burgess' cooking class.

20

Sara Alice Blalock

Betty Bowers

Steve Britt

Carolyn Brown

S

H M R E

BLALOCK. SARA ALICE Library Staff, VRA Council, FTA.

BRITT, STEVE Basketball, Baseball, "W" Club.

BOWERS. BETTY Adamson Hall President, Alpha Psi
31 u b President, 4-H Club Vice-President, West Georgian
Reporter, WAA, Assistant Dietician, Sophomore Superlative,
May Court.

8ROWN. CAROLYN VRA Vice-President, Alpha Psi
Secretary; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, Mandeville
Hall Treasurer, Homecoming Court, Library Staff, Sopho-
more Superlative, May Court.

It's stacks for Harcrow. three to one!

The pause that refreshes.

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CAMP. DAVID Football, Day Student.

COMBS. JOHN Baseball.

CHAMBERS. SHELBY Stage Manager.

COMBS, MARY JIM Home Economics Club, Honor Fresh-
man, FTA, VRA Council.

David Camp

Mary Jim Combs

See no evil. Speak no evil. Hear no evil???

SOPHOMORES

CUMM1NGS. JOYCE FTA, Choir, Alpha Psi, VRA Council.
EADY. TOMMY Basketball Captain, "W" Club.

ELLIS. JIM Sophomore Superlative, Football, "W" Club.
Baseball.

FRAKER, CAROLYN Choir, Alpha Psi, West Georgian,
Chieftain Staff, VRA.

Joyce Cummings

Carolyn Fraker

.

Charlie Griffin

Wyatt Harcrow

1

Emery Flinn

Betfye Henderson

S

H M R E S

GRIFFIN. CHARLIE Choir, VRA, Day Student.

FLINN. EMERY Day Student.

HARCROW. WYATT Library Staff, FBLA.

HENDERSON. BETTYE Choir, VRA Council, FTA, Chief-
tain Staff, Day Student.

Grab and Gab!

24

Sylvia Holcombe

Remah Holcombe

Betty Hughie

Buddy Isbell

SOPHOMORES

HOLCOMBE. SYLVIA FBLA, May Court.

HOLCOMBE. REMAH Secretary Adamson Hall, House
Council, Student Government Vice-President, Alpha Psi,
Historian FT A, Recorder WAA, Dining Hall Staff, May
Court.

HUGHIE. BETTY Secretary-Treasurer French Club, Dining
Hall Staff, May Court.

ISBELL, BUDDY Baseball.

"Ya gotta fight, fight, fight!"

25

Gloria Johnson

Nadine Kilgore

Mary Anne King

Jean Jackson
Robert King

SOPHOMORES

JACKSON, JEAN Spanish Club, Softball Manager, WAA
Council, VRA, Associate Editor of West Georgian.

JOHNSON, GLORIA Choir, Day Student.

KILGORE. NADINE FBLA, Day Student.

KING, MARY ANNE FTA, VRA, WAA, West Georgian
Staff.

KING, ROBERT Debate, VRA.

Planning a Mandeville house party.

26

Shirley Kittle

Jean Lewis

Jean McCulley

SOPHOMORES

KITTLE. SHIRLEY WAA, Cheerleader.

LEWIS. JOAN FBLA.

McCULLEY. JEAN VRA Council, Treasurer Alpha Psi, Arch-
ery manager, Book store.

LOVVORN, BOBBY Day Student.

McKIBBEN, DORIS Treasurer VRA, Vice-President FTA,
Volleyball manager, WAA.

MEYER, ED Football, Sophomore Superlative, Baseball.
MILLER. ALLYN Choir, VRA, APO.

Bobby Levvorn

Doris McKibben

Ed Meyer
Allyn Miller

Guess who? Ask Sarah!

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Ferrell Morgan

Mary F. Phillips

Joyce Shipp

Delone Muse

Dan Pritchelt

Peggy Sosebee

Gwen Parrish

Virginia Ragsdale

Moses Spence

Phares Parsons

Blanche Ruthland

Elton Stallings

MORGAN. FERRELL Football, "W" Club, West Georgian,
Basketball manager.

MUSE. DELONE French Club, Vice-President Student
Council, Day Student.

PARRISH. GWEN FTA, WAA.

PHILLIPS. MARY FRANCES FBLA, VRA Council, Choir,
May Court, Day Student.

PRITCHETT, DAN "W" Club, Basketball, Baseball.

RAGSDALE. VIRGINIA Choir, FTA, Chieftain.

RUTHLAND. BLANCHE French Club, Choir, WAA, West
Georgian, VRA Council.

SHIPP. JOYCE FBLA, May Court.

SOSEBEE, PEGGY West Georgian, Homecoming Queen,
Sophomore Superlative, May Court.

SPENCE. MOSES Football, Day Student.

STALLINGS, ELTON FTA, Day Student.

28

Bob Stockton

Ann Thrash

Leonard White

Joanne Zuker

Abbie Turner

Betty Wilbanks

Shirley Streater
Nellie Jo Vines
Patricia Windom

Patricia Thomas
Donna Wendorf
Janette Witcher

STOCKTON, BOB Football, Basketball, Tennis, "W" Club,
VRA, Baseball.

ZUKER, JOANNE Captain Cheerleaders, French Club,
Choir.

STREATER, SHIRLEY Choir, West Georgian, Alpha Psi,
VRA, Homecoming Court, May Court.
THOMAS, PATRICIA FBLA, Day Student.
THRASH, ANN Treasurer Choir, FTA, Chieitain, Spanish
Club, Honor Freshman.

TURNER, ABBIE President 4-H Club, APO, President
Sophomore Class, Dining Hall Staff, Sophomore Superla-
tive.

VINES, NELLIE JO Choir, Treasurer FBLA, Student Coun-
cil, Day Student, May Court.

WENDORF, DONNA Vice-President WAA, Assistant Edi-
tor Chieftain, Secretary Choir, Editor Chieftain, Colum-
nistWest Georgian, VRA Council, FTA, French Club,
Honor Freshman, Miss WGC, May Court.
WHITE, LEONARD President Student Council, Football,
Choir, Mr. WGC.

WILBANKS, BETTY FBLA, Homecoming Court, May Court.
WINDOM, PATRICIA President FBLA, Chieftain, WAA,
Registrar's Office, VRA Council.

WITCHER, JANETTE Editor West Georgian, President-
Spanish Club, Secretary FTA, VRA Council, Library Staff,
Sophomore Superlative, May Court.

Mary Bishop
Elizabeth Hayes
Harold Watson

Jack Borders
Gloria Ogletree
Norma Williams

BOWMAN. TOMMY Choir, Football, Superlative,
Baseball.

DONALD, CLARENCE Choir.

HAYES. ELIZABETH FTA.

OGLETREE. GLORIA

RACHELS. GENE "W" Club, Basketball, Baseball.

STOVALL. BOBBY Dining Hall Staff.

WATSON. HAROLD Zeta Sigma Pi, Presicbnt; De-
bater, Veterans Club, Day Student, El Circulo
Espanol.

WILLIAMS. NORMA WAA, Secretary; Secretary of
Sophomore Class; Dining Hall Staff, Homecoming
Court, Student Council, Alpha Psi, 4-H Club, May
Queen, Treasurer of Adamson Hall.

Adamson "ShowBoat"

OFFICERS

JOHN VAUGHN
President

MARY RUTH PULLIAM
Vice-President

REBECCA LEE
Secretary-

Mary Ruth. John, and Rebecca pause on their way to the store.

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Well! We admit they were a little green during freshman week. But take
a look now. Our Freshmen, the largest group on our campus, have at this
early date proved themselves to be real campus leaders. Their eagerness,
enthusiasm, and winning personalities have started them well on their way
to winning higher honors and greater recognition for West Georgia College.
To this worthy group we dedicate this section of our annual. Congratulations,
Freshmen, on the fine job you are doing. Keep up the good work.

Walker Alexander

James Argroves

Leigh Bryar.t

Mary Lou Cagle

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Dan Childers
Billy Copeland
Patricia Dickens

Peggy Clarke
Alvin Crowder
Charles Dawson

Shirley Cole
Anne Davis
Zelda Duke

Dayton Collier

Sara Davis
Phyllis Duncan

James Cook
Bobby DeFoor
Wanda Elgin

"I can't play." says Paula, although the gang is ready
to sing.

Nell Ann points out a iunny one. Betty Jo. Dan and Paula
laugh, but Ronald says, "I don't believe it."

Jon Hugh Evans
Joe Hardison
Gene Hudson

Olin Fuqua

Ted Harris

Betly Ann Jackson

Nelva Garrett
Carl Haubiick
Horry Johnson

Dayton Collier

Nell Ann Hemminger

Russell Kent

Barbara Hall

Elliott Hill

Claud Landrum

Elaine. Carl, Betty Anne, and "Smutt" catch up on the cam-
pus gossip as they relax at the school store.

Jerry is all smiles when Jane hands him his mail. "Oh!
don't take it so hard. Claud, there will be more mail this
afternoon."

Bill Lawrence

Carolyn Milner

Charlotte Niblack

Rebecca Lee
Shirley Mintz
Oscar Norton

Tommye Lewis

Jeanette Morgan

Irene Parker

H. L. McCright
Anita Morris
June Parnelle

Alvin Marks

lames Neely

Ronald Payton

w^ifi -r ; #

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The Mandeville "Tribe"
Paula. Mary Ruth. Sarah,
Carolyn, Patsy, Becky,
Faye, Jane, Mary Helen,
and Patricia. "Hold on
Adamson proudly claims
Becky."

Barbara Pitman

Mary Ruth Pulliam

Joy Putnam

Jerry Reeves

Tommy Sewell

Patsy Sherwood

Robert Sinyard

James H. Smith

Phyllis Speir

David Spotts

Barbara Stubbs

Betty Stubbs

Robert Teal

Robert Thomason

Hugh Tisinger

Elaine visits the "Green

Front" vith Shirley,

Becky, and Jean. James is

in the background.

Richard Turner
Mary Helen Ward

Darlene Vaughn
Paula Whatley

John Vaughn
Charles Wilmont

Robert Walker
Betty Yancey

Elaine Wallace
Connie Yancey

Extra! Extra! Connie is posting another Announcement. Paul, Tommie, and Shelby wait anxiously.

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Woodson Bagby

NOT PICTURED

JUNIORS

Mrs. Ruth Dabney

Roy Jackson, Jr.

Francine Smith

Madelyn Field
Pat Huif

Melvin Harrison
J. Paul Smith

Hanes Howell
Betty Jo Taylor

SOPHOMORES

Arlin Barr
Ann Bickley
Beverly Bryant
Jimmy Carroll
Dillion Causby
Verlyn Crawford
James Duncan
Dick Hill
Paul Jackson
Guy Johnson
James Knight
Kenneth Nunally
Edward Potts
Harold Ray
David Roop
Carol Smith
George Thomas
Bettye Wilson

FRESHMEN

Earnest Bilbo
Malcolm Boggs
Charles Bowen
Bobby Braden
Billy Bradley
Jerry Buchanan
Robert Burton
Jimmy G. Carroll
John Carroll
Donald Carter
James Chapman
Jeannetle Cook
Glen Dougherty
William Donovits
George Duncan
June Florence

Joe Gable
Rodney Gallman
Kramer Grifiin
Marion Harris
Byron Harrod
Bobby Harwell
Harold Holcombe
Emory Holland
Gerald Home
Jack Ingram
J. C. Johnston
Buddy Jones
Albert Moran
Euretha Morgan
Leslie Mount
Charles Muse
Ernest Parks

Bobby Payne
Paul Phillips
William Phillips
Bill Potts
Charles Reid
Thomas Rogers
Carroll Shirley
Loderic Simpkins
Selby Tuggle
James C. Warren
Vernon Warren
Wylly Warren
Virginia Waters
Ray Weaver
Stanley Williams
Marvin Williamson
Bobby Joe Womack

37

Several changes have been made
in our faculty since last year
Dean Row has received his doc-
tor's degree from New York Uni-
versity; Mr. Ingram has been sent
to Puerto Rico to help with the jun-
ior college there; and several new
faculty members have been added
this year. They are: Miss Patricia
Flury, Mrs. Edith Leake, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Stanford, Mr. William
Ward, Mr. Floyd Wirsing, and Mr.
William Wroten.

I. S. INGRAM. M.A.
President

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W. H. ROW. M.A.
Dean of Administration

Professor of English

MISS KATIE DOWNS. M.A.

Registrar

Chairman. Department of Education

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Two of our eligible bachelors Mr. McKibben and Mr.
Ward.

Our two office mothers Mrs. Radcliff and Mrs. Hay.

S. HORACE ACKLEN

Comptroller

MRS. MAUDE ABBOTT

Hostess, Mandeville Hall

C. K. BOROUGHS. M.A.

Assistant Professor Social Science

MRS. NICIE BURGESS

Hostess, Aycock Hall

MARIE CAMPBELL, M.A.

Assistant Professor of English

MRS. MARY COPELAND

Assistant to Registrar
Secretary to Dean

MARION CRIDER. M.A.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

PATRICIA FLURY

Instructor of Physical Education

Acklen

Abbott

Boroughs

Burgess

Campbell

Copeland

Crider

Flury

Hay

Hazelgrove
Kinard
Leake

McKibben
Peete
Prince
Radcliff

MRS. MARGARET HAY

Cashier
Secretary to President

LEVEN S. HAZELGROVE. M.S.

Assistant Professor Chemistry
Football Coach

MRS. ANN BLACK KINARD, M.S.H.E.

Assistant Professor Home Economics

MRS. EDITH LEAKE

Dietician

EVERETT McKIBBEN. M.A.

Assistant Professor of Art

DORA PEETE, M.A.

Assistant Professor of Commerce

QUINTON PRINCE, M.A.

Instructor in Education
Principal of Sand Hill School

MRS. MABEL RADCLIFF

Bookkeeper

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Mrs. Nicie Burgess, Hostess Aycock Hall, in the TV Room
with some of her boys.

A typical picture of our authoress. Miss Campbell.

Mr. Wroten and Mr. Boroughs seem to be engrossed in their
favorite subject the social sciences.

Our Instructor in Psychology and Director of Community
Relations, Collus Johnson, M.A., with his family.

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VICTOR SAYRE, M.M.

Assistant Professor of Music

WILLIAM E. WARD. M.A.

Assistant Professor of Biology
Assistant Professor of Physical Education

MRS. GLADYS SHANNON

Acting Dean of Women
College Hostess & Hostess Adamson
Supervisor Housing & Housekeeping

ANNIE BELLE WEAVER, A.B.L.S.

Librarian

FLOYD H. WIRSING. M.S.

Assistant Professor of Physics

MRS. GWENDOLYN STANFORD, M.A.

Assistant Professor of Romance Language

WILLIAM H. WROTEN, M.A.

Assistant Professor Social Science

Sayre
Shannon
Stanford

Ward

Weaver
Wirsing
Wroten

--'-- ' . . - '' '''' '" ..'._

The Homecoming Queen is crowned by Dr. Ingram during the half of the Middle Georgia football game. The court includes Shirley
Streater, Nancy Armstrong. Norma Williams. Peggy Sosebee. Queen, LaRuth Bennett. Carolyn Brown. Betty Wilbanks. and Sheila

Black.

HOMECOMING

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The Homecoming float.

The court watching the football
game.

-

Peggy Sosebee is crowned
queen.

A T*H L E T I C S

YE A R TO R E M. E MB E R

A hustler all the time

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Ready to go . . .

A hard line crash.

A sure catch.

HH

in our ^Ar thleti

A tons* moment for West Georgia

Mk MMi

Coach L. S. Hazelgrove and Assistant
Coach Bill Ward.

Co-Captains Tink Bowman and Jim Ellis.

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Well, the past season was good for our Braves, two wins, one tie and five losses. From a
sideline view, statistics have been compiled of the team's record. They have had bad breaks
and have continuously failed to use the good breaks.

The Braves represented a fine squad of very talented athletes. Although they lost five
games, you cannot put your finger on the factor that kept them from having a clean season
slate, but a general observation shows the Braves have not used all their power. In at least
one (Middle Georgia) of the eight games they played this season, the team has shown that they
can run, pass, punt, hold the opponents, and hustle with great determination.

Arlin Barr carries pigskin around right end for 15 yards
against a strong Tennessee Wesleyan team.

Ed (Mule) Meyer picks up blockers in a hard first down
drive.

First Row: Jim Culpepper. Bobby Stockton. Hank Mosteller. Hal Jones. Henry Bailey, Marvin Williamson. Clyde Baxter
Jim Ellis (Co-Captain), Victor Shook, John Carroll. John (Lover) Vaughn, Ferrell (Dopy) Morgan. James (Smut) Smith.
Jimmie Carroll. Third Row: Paul Phillips, Ed Bonner. Glen McLean. Bill (Red) Potts. Arlin Barr. Dick Hill. Joe (Baby
John McConnell. Fourth Row: Moses Spence, Leonard White, Dan Pritchett, Coach Hazelgrove, David Camp, Tink
Captain), Harold Ray, Assistant Coach Ward, Gerald Home, Ed (Mule) Meyer, Cliii Ewing, Bob Burton.

1 : ' : .

. Second Row:
Ray Weaver,

Face) Randall,
Bowman (Co-

lli the other games of the season some of
these elements were lacking. In the season
opener with Marion Institute the team did a
creditable job. Leading 7-0 at halftime on the
sensational 97-yard run by Marvin Williamson.
Throughout the last half Marion used their pass-
ing power, winning 27-7.

The Braves pulled their hustling determina-
tion together and ripped through the University
of South, 26-0. In this game they showed a
great defensive team.

Tennessee Wesleyan came to Carrollton and
rolled over the Braves 26-0. Unfortunately the
Braves had neither offense nor defense in this
game.

Next the Braves journeyed into the mountains
to meet Hiawassee. They were considerably

improved in this game after a week of hard
tackling and offensive work. In this game the
defense had to stop the broken field running of
Hiawassee's Joe Jolly. They did stop him as
they won 13-6 with the help of Dan Pritchett' s
punting toe.

In the next two games the Braves had to play
senior colleges, Troy State Teachers and Jack-
sonville State Teachers. They were really play-
ing teams that were twice as old as they were
(speaking of experience). They braced them-
selves for Troy. To everyone's surprise the
Braves did play a good time, although the
score was 44-7 against W.G.C. The high score
was made on fumbles and blocked punts. A
great number of freshmen were in this game
replacing injured first stringers.

WEST GEORGIA BRAVES

47

Cotton McMullen finds good blocking after intercept-
ing a pass.

Gerald Home (32) finds it is hard going af:er recover-
ing a fumble.

Jacksonville State was the best team the
Braves met all year. Our men were outclassed
in all ways, losing 40-6.

One of the most important games of the sea-
son was the Homecoming Game "with their arch
rivals Middle Georgia College. The Braves ex-
hibited one of the best games played by a West
Georgia team in years. They out-rushed
the Middle Georgian's 247 yards to 97 yards.
Outstanding running of Ed Meyer and Red Potts
appeared on the scene along with a strong
pass defense. The Braves were within Middle
Georgia's 10-yard line five times, but could
muster the scoring punch only once. Thus the
game ended in a 7-7 deadlock.

In near freezing temperature the Braves were

chilled into their last defeat 20-12. Stand-out of
the game was Red Pott's 80-yard kick-off re-
turn for a touchdown. A great defense was held
together by graduating Dopy Morgan, Jimmy
Carroll and Joe Randal.

All factors that go into a winning team were
present on the Braves' squad. Of course, every
team is going to lose a game they ought to
have won and that fact is accepted. But it is
believed the Braves could have won all their
games. This is not criticizing the team, but
merely pointing out their potentiality.

The school should be and is proud of the
Braves' past season record and not only the
record, but the fine group of guys.

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48

Front Row: Tink Bow-
man. Bill Lawrence, Jim
Ellis. Bobby Stockton,
Ed Meyer, Herbert Ad-
ams, Eddie Potts. Back
Row: James Argroves,
Ken Helmkay, Coach
Hazelgrove, Ken Nun-
nally, Gerald Home.
Marvin Williamson,
John Vaughn, John
Combs.

Our year-round sport.
Tennis, represented by
Trish Dickens, Abbie
Turner, Herbert Adams.
Mary Helen Ward. Jane
Gregg.

Coach Bill Ward and Assistant Coach W.
H. Wroten.

Co-Captains J. C. Johnston and Tommy
Eady.

BASKETBALL

When the Winter quarter comes, West Geor-
gia becomes enthused over its most-loved sport,
Basketball.

West Georgia does not emphasize just win-
ning games, but the development of fine sports-
manship of each player and the representation
of our college.

Throughout the years, the Braves have play-

ed schools with the same scholastic standing of
Junior colleges. However, this year they felt
that due to the high number of new freshmen,
they could step out of their class by playing
two-thirds of their games with Senior colleges.
They stepped into this class and found the com-
petition too strong, although playing fine bas-
ketball.

Front Row: Byron Harrod, H. L. McCright, Ken Nunnally, George Duncan, John Vaughn, Bob Stockton. Back Row: Coach Ward.
Vernon Warren, J. C. Johnston, Manager Paul Philips, Tommy Eady, Bird Ingram, Malachi Cares, Assistant Coach Wroten.

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Rachels pass to Pritchett under West Georgia's basket.

Two points for the Braves made by Rachels.

The Braves accepted only one tournament
invitation, "The Southern Tech Invitational
Tournament" held in Chamblee, Georgia. This
tournament concluded their sixteen game sche-

dule.

The Braves not only played creditable ball
under overwhelming odds, but played with the
high school spirit.

SCHEDULE

WEST GEORGIA 41

WEST GEORGIA 52

WEST GEORGIA 63

WEST GEORGIA 56

WEST GEORGIA 60

WEST GEORGIA 37

WEST GEORGIA 49

WEST GEORGIA 49

WEST GEORGIA 83

WEST GEORGIA 60

WEST GEORGIA 62

WEST GEORGIA 57

WEST GEORGIA 46

WEST GEORGIA 58

SOUTHERN TECH 59

HIAWASSEE 59

OGLETHORPE ? 3

TENNESSEE WESLEYAN 84

ATLANTA DIVISION 98

TENNESSEE WESLEYAN 86

YOUNG HARRIS 98

HIAWASSEE 62

G.M.A 62

G.M.C 73

OGLETHORPE 64

ATLANTA DIVISION 76

JACKSONVILLE ST 83

G.M.C 67

Tommy Eady gets opening tip-off against Hiawassee College.

I

'

HOCKEY

SOFTBALL

TENNIS

& & - &

ARCHERY

OFFICERS
Betty Anne Jackson, Vice-President; Becky Bates, President; Norma Williams, Sec-
retary; Connie Yancey, Treasurer; Remab Holcombe, Recorder; Beverly Bryant,
Publicity.

One of the most popular organiza-
tions of the West Georgia College
campus is the Women's Athletic
Association. Every girl on the
campus is automatically a mem-
ber and is encouraged to partici-
pate in the intramural program
which the WAA. sponsors. The
purpose of the Women's Athletic
Association is to foster and pro-
mote interest in athletic activities,
to develop good sportsmanship,
and to develop some degree of
skill in all sports offered at West
Georgia College.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

MANAGERS OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS: Golf, Peggy Sosebee; Softball, Jean Jackson; Volleyball, Doris McKibben; Archery, Jean
McCulley; Indoor Sports, Beverly Bryant; Tennis, Betty Hughie; Hockey, Fay Ayers.

ORGANIZAT

m mi

TO. RE MEMBER

a

Dr. Ingram is presented with a brief case.

r> r> It >>?!!! "^ o C* ** '"*>

Daily practice of the choir.

;,>

Mandeville pets.

Peg and John take time out from classes to be
x-rayed.

OFFICERS
Nancy Armstrong, Vice-President; Leonard White, President and Carolyn Brown,
Secretary, make plans for a forth-coming dance.

The Student Government is out-
standing in leading and partici-
pating in college activities. The
House councils and representa-
tives of the Day Students consti-
tute the Student Council. This
year the Council has been under
the leadership and guidance of
Mr. Floyd Wirsing and Mrs. Shan-
non, Dean of Women.

The Student Government spon-
sored a tea which preceded the
Choir's Christmas Concert in Man-
deville Lobby for parents and
friends of the college. Other ac-
tivities sponsored are the campus
elections, such as class officers.
Participation and supervision of
formal affairs is often left to the
Council. A constant duty of Stu-
dent Government is to act as host
and hostess for visitors of the cam-
pus. It is considered an honor lo
be able to participate as a mem-
ber of student council.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

An open-air Student Council meeting with (First Row): Moon, Mr. Wirsing. White. (Second Row): Hclcombe, Bailey, Armstrong.
(Third Row): Bowers, Ayers, Vines, Lewis, Cook, Baxter. Brown, and Williams.

The day students, although regularly
not on the campus at night, constitute
as important a part of the campus ac-
tivities as do the dormitory students.
This group of students commute from
Carrollton and the surrounding areas.
Without the unfailing efforts and
achievements of the day students, the
campus activities would not have been
carried on as well as they are.

OFFICERS
Bailey. Muse. Vines and Ray pause for a moment between classes.

DAY STUDENTS

First Row: Barr, Thomas. Lovvorn. Duncan. Muse. Second Row: Holcombe. Spence. Carroll. Davis. Garrett. Third Row: Bonner,
Ray. Henderson. Fourth Row: Bradley, Dougherty. Bennett. Fifth Row: Griffin, Johnson. Bagby, Hardison. Tisinger, Eady, Field.
Phillips. Thomas, Vines, Johnson, Kilgore, Windom. Duncan. Sixth Row: Johnson. Walker, Reeves. Warren, Stallings. Watts, Cope-
land, PaTks, Miller. Seventh Row: Bailey, Ward, Tuggle, Smith, Buchanan, Borders. Roop. Watson, Donald.

Lj

i j

'-':'

ALPHA
P S

Alpha Psi, composed of young wom-
en interested in the field of Home
Economics, devotes itself to many
prominent school activities. Among
these activities is the election of a
May Day Queen and her court. With
the help of competent instructors, the
club makes the May Day festivities
one of the most interesting activities
on the campus. Besides their outside
activities, the programs at their meet-
ings are filled with interesting dis-
cussions concerning good grooming,
cooking, clothing, and other fields of
Home Economics. Some of the Club
members have obtained national and
State-wide awards in Home Econom-
ics. The Alpha Psi is affiliated with
the State and National Home Eco-
nomics Clubs.

TOP PICTURE

Officers left to wash the dishes after the party-
are President. Betty Bowers; Vice-President,
Remah Holcombe; Treasurer, Jean McCulley;
Secretary, Carolyn Brown.

CENTER PICTURE

Mrs. Kinard discusses the art of upholstery
with members Baxter, Parker, Combs, Brown,
Cummings, Holcombe, and Elgin.

BOTTOM PICTURE

Club members Fraker, Streater, McCulley,
Clark, Williams, Milner, and Bowers prepare
a table for a luncheon.

F.

T.

A.

The Tirje-Downs Chapter of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America has as its
main purpose the planning of pro-
grams which will be beneficial to
future teachers.

This club is composed of those ma-
joring in any field of Education. The
two aims of the organization are to
give students in teacher training the
experience of working together and
to interest students in teaching as a
career. F.T.A. conducts the chapel
program during American Education
week and assists the faculty during
the freshman week of orientation.
Delegates are sent to the state and
national meetings. As one of their
projects this year, they undertook the
problem of helping needy schools
in the community. The club also vis-
ited and observed the Sand Hill
School. The F.T.A. is affiliated with
the Georgia Education Association
and the National Education Associ-
ation.

TOP PICTURE

Nancy Armstrong, President; Sheila Black,
Treasurer; Doris McKibben, Vice-President;
Janette Witcher. Secretary; and, Remah Hol-
combe. Historian plan their next meeting.

CENTER PICTURE

Seated are Putnam, Ayers, Jones, Ragsdale.
Cook, Morgan, Blalock, Parish, Pulliam, Combs,
and Stallings listening to a report on how to
handle the children they will someday teach.

BOTTOM PICTURE

Club Members Hall. Stubbs, Lee. Fields, Cum-

mings, Mintz, and Stubbs leaving an F.T.A.

meeting.

Faculty Adviser. Miss Dora Peete, is shown with two club
members.

LaRuth Bennet. Frances Phillips. Pat Windom. Nell Ann
Hemminger, and Nellie Jo Vines in the typing room.

F.

B.

L.

A.

Those students coming to West Georgia Col-
lege interested in office work and commercial
subjects found one of the most active clubs on
the campus devoted to them. The Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America is open to anyone
taking commercial courses.

As one of the club's projects it publishes a
bimonthly paper, The Flash, a mimeographed
sheet which contains news of interest to the
club members. The members of the club gain
experience in office practice by working as
secretaries for various faculty members.

Taking dictation, Patricia Dickens pauses to chat with
Charlotte Niblack, Jane Gregg, and Mary Helen Ward.

Busy at work in the typing room are these industrious
young ladies Betty Ann Jackson. Darlene Vaughn. Anita
Morris, and Tommye Lewis.

V.

R.

A.

The Voluntary Religious Association
is a voluntary religious organization
which is open to all members of the
college, regardless of their denomi-
nation. The council is open to any
student who wishes to give his time
for the furtherance of spiritual activi-
ties on the campus.

The Religious Emphasis Week is one
of the highlights of the college yeoi.
This affair is held in the fall quarter
and the speaker was the Rev. Mr.
Walter Chidsey, of Winder. Devo-
tionals by Mr. Chidsey were given
each morning and evening. Discus-
sions held with students individually
about their personal problems prov-
ed very enlightening spiritually. Each
Wednesday night a vesper program
is sponsored by members of the
council.

The V.R.A. under the helm and lead-
ership of Miss Crider is an outstand-
ing campus activity.

Officers: Carolyn Brown. Secretary: Sarah
Baxter. President; and Doris McKibben. Vice-
Pres'dent. pause as they put up a weekly
V.R.A. poster.

CENTER PICTURE

V.R.A. members listen as Bettye Henderson

discusses the next vespers.

BOTTOM PICTURE

The V.R.A. Council as they leave their weekly
meeting: Milner, Morgan, Ayers, Fraker. Wen-
dorf. Bates, Jackson. Windom, Duke, Streater.
Yancey. Witcher, McCulley, Rutland, Putnum,
Lewis, Jackson. Johnson, Armstrong, and
Combs.

Z E T A SIGMA

P

The bimonthly meetings of the Zeta Sigma
Pi are concerned with current topics and events.
Discussion and evaluation of problems of na-
tional interest is foremost in the club's stand-
ards. The Zeta Sigma Pi is the sponsor of in-
tercollegiate and intramural debating and per-
sons interested in the social sciences are re-
sponsible for presenting these debates.

The Zeta Sigma Pi each year sponsors a De-
bate Tournament for colleges wishing to par-
ticipate. This year the current topic is the Fed-
eral Employment Law. The debaters introduce
debates for the benefit of the student body each
year for the purpose of better informing the
students.

DEBATE

The debaters Elliott Hill, Jean-
ette Morgan, Harold Watson and
Clarence Donald, discuss plans
for the forthcoming Debate Tour-
nament.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Members of Zeta Sigma Pi at a
meeting. (Seated): Harold Wat-
son, Donna Wendcf, Ronald Pay-
ton, Fay Ayers and Jeanette
Cook. (Standing): Nelva Garrett.
Clarence Donald, Jeanette Mor-
gan and Elliott Hill.

Officers and sponsor taking a breather outside of RA Build
ing are Bowers, Vice-President; Turner, President; Clarke
Reporter; Milner, Secretary and Mr. McKibben. Sponsor.

4

H

The College 4-H Club is composed of former
4-H Club members and others interested in
furthering 4-H Club work. Three of the mem-
bers, Peggy Clark, Carolyn Milner, and Betty
Bowers, are attending West Georgia on 4-H
General Excellence Scholarships.

The club is very active in sponsoring activi-
ties on the campus. Fall quarter they sponsored

CLUB

a float in the Homecoming Parade; and winter
quarter, they entertained the faculty and stu-
dent body with an old fashioned square dance.
It is affiliated with the Georgia Extension
Service. The four-square development of head,
heart, hand, and health stand for the H's in the
four-leaf clover. The motto is: "To make the
best better."

4-H members making preparations for a meeting are (bottom
row): Turner, Milner, Bowers, and Clarke. (Top Row): Wil-
liams. Alexander, Adams. Johnston, and Whatley.

Betty, Peggy and Carolyn compare notes on the notebooks
that won them 4-H Club Championships.

A.P.O. members pose for the annual picture. Left to right are Abbie Turner, Herbert Adams. Dan
Childers, Charles Bowen, and Claud Landrum.

Being a Boy Scout is
an important part of
a boy's life a part
he does not want to
forget just because
he grows up. That's
why West Georgia
maintains a chapter
of Alpha Phi Omega.
The principles of the
Boy Scouts are car-
ried out by the A.P.O.
in the manner of
helpful services done
around the campus.
Mr. Floyd Wirsing
served the fraternity
as adviser during his
first year at West
Georgia.

A. P. 0.

EL CIRCULO ESPANOL

Members (seated): Jimmy Cook, Jeanette Witcher. (Standing): Pat Huff, Joe Harrison, and Elliott
Hill hold an informal meeting with Mrs. Stanford.

Study of the Span-
ish customs, tradi-
tions and language
is the purpose of the
Spanish Club. Fore-
most in the mind of
the club is a better
understanding of the
Spanish people.

K

,

!

The W Club encourages pari
ticipation in school sports and
school spirit. The club is com-
posed of men who have achiev-
ed letters in one or more sports.
The efforts of the club are
stressed in the ideas of sports-
manship and high standards in
the field of sports.

w.

CLUB

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

Mrs. Stanford reads to members (L. to R): Fay Ayers, Jean Jackson. Blanche Rutland. Donna Wen-
dorf, Ronald Payton, Betty Hughie and Mary Bishop, a letter from a friend in France.

The monthly meetings of the
French Club are highlighted
with some form of French song,
customs, and literature. The
members have been learning
several songs and playing
French games. Any student is
eligible for membership in this
club even though the student
may not study the French lang-
uage.

The editors of the West Georgian pause. Janette Witcher.
Editor, (center) instructs Jean Jackson and Jimmy Cook. As-
sociate Editors.

Hard-working staff members of the West Georgian are
caught in one of their busy hours. Left to right are Jimmy
Cook. Jean Jackson. J. C. Johnston. Janette Witcher. and
Peggy Clarke.

WEST GEORGIAN

The business staff of the West Georgian is assembled for once. Charlotte Niblack. Carolyn Milner. and Blanche Rutland stand for
their portrait, while Peggy Sosebee, Joy Putnam. Peggy Clarke. Elizabeth Hayes. Rose Craton. and Mary Lou Cagle pause in their
work on an early issue of the West Georgian.

The West Georgian is one of the highest rank-
ing papers in any junior college of comparable
size in this region. It has received recognition
on several occasions from the Associated Col-
legiate Press. The paper stresses student ex-
pression, student solution to problems, and
campus relations. There is a balanced cover-
age of campus events and student interests.

Work on a newspaper such as the West
Georgian gives students an opportunity to ex-
press themselves in writing and editing as a
form of journalistic experience. The paper for
this school year was under the faculty guidance
of Miss Marie Campbell during fall and spring
quarters and under the assistance of Mr. Everett
McKibben during winter quarter, when Miss
Campbell was out on leave of absence.

Janette Witcher served as editor for the '52-'53

school year. Associate editors were Jean Jack-
son and Jimmy Cook. Other members of the
literary staff were Mary Bishop, Women's
Sports Editor; J. C. Johnston, Men's Sports Edi-
tor; Mary Ruth Pulliam, columnist; Donna Wen-
dorf, columnist; Elliott Hill, photographer; Leigh
Bryant, Art Editor; Dan Childers, Buddy Jones,
Beverly Bryant, Rebecca Lee, Tommye Lewis,
Jerry Reeves, Barbara Hall, Joe Hardison, Zelda
Duke, Mary Ann King, and Billy Copeland were
reporters.

Business staff members were Elizabeth
Hayes, circulation manager; Rose Craton and
Blanche Rutland, circulation assistants; Peggy-
Clarke, Business Manager; Carolyn Milner, ad-
vertising manager; and Charlotte Niblack, and
Peggy Sosebee, typists.

Class Editors, Ann Thrash. Virginia Ragsdale, and Peggy
Clarke, at work with Betty Henderson of the Business Staff.

Yearbooks are points of interest at
any school, but especially at West
Georgia the students take an interest
in the annual. The Chieftain, headed
this year by Donna Wendorf, Editor,
and Pat Windom and Barbara Pit-
man, Associate Editors, had a hard-
working staff. Business Manager was
Carolyn Milner. Carolyn Fraker, Bet-
tye Henderson, Jeanette Morgan,
Tommye Lewis, and Joy Putnam
comprised the business staff. The
Literary staff were: Sara Davis, Fea-
ture Editor; Peggy Clark, Ann Thrash,
and Virginia Ragsdale, Class Editors;
Nancy Armstrong, Fay Ayres, and
Jimmy Cook, Club Editors; and Bev-
erly and Leigh Bryant, Art Editors.
The staff worked hard, but it feels
that it was worth all its troubles.

Sports Editors pause outside the gym. Mary Bishop. Buddy
Jones and J. C. Johnston.

Carolyn Fraker. Jeanette Morgan, and Tommye Lewis, busi-
ness staff are shown with that ever faithful typewriter.

Editor Donna Wendorf assists Business Manager Carolyn Milner and Associate Editor Patricia Windom with their Chieftain duties.

THE CHIEFTAIN

The Club Editors. Faye Ayers. Jimmy Cook, and Nancy
Armstrong, are pictured with Art professor. Everett Mc-
Kibben. planning layouts.

Photographer Elliott Hill explains the intricacies of photog-
raphy to Associate Editor Barbara Pittman and typist Bar-
bara Hall.

The Choir officers listen as Mr. Sayre reads. Left to right
are Mr. Victor Sayre, Music director at West Georgia and
Sarah Baxter. Donna Wendorf, and Ann Thrash.

CHOIR

West Georgia's A Cappella choir is a tradi-
tion on this campus. The purpose of this organi-
zation is to promote student leadership activi-
ties in group singing. West Georgia's 1952-'53
Choir was not as large as most of the choirs
have been in the history of the school, but it
showed the willingness to work at the songs
before them until each tone was perfected.

THE WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE CHOIR

1952- 1953

**

..

'?

... x

W.G.C. Choir float shows Indian scene. Squaw Jimmy Cook
presents his beautiful maiden daughters to Olin Fuqua, vic-
torious Brave. Daughters are Pat Dickens. Pat Sherwood,
and the Stubbs twins.

Under the direction of Mr. Victor Sayre the Choir made its first appear-
ance of the season at the Thanksgiving Banquet. The next performance was
at the Christmas Concert. In February the Choir presented a sacred concert.
Other performances followed when during Spring Quarter the group went on
tour to various high schools in this region.

The Cecelians, girls
ensemble of the West
Georgia College Choir
was a group of faith-
ful sopranos and altos,
singing many numbers
in the Choir concerts.

At the left is the men's
ensemble of the W.G.C.
Choir.

~

Aycock Hall is the largest dormitory on the campus, therefore it is necessary for this dorm to maintain two separate house coun-
cils. The first, pictured at the left, is the regular house council. Vice-President, Robert Olin Fuqua; Secretary, Dan Childers; Treas-
urer, Eddie Potts: and Kenneth Helmkay. President. Not pictured are Jimmy Carroll and Jimmy Cook, proctors. The other council at
the right is Bob Stockton. Eddie Teal, Bobby Stovall. Robert King, and Jim Ellis.

DORMITORY COUNCIL

Adamson Hall's House council is pictured left to right:
Norma Williams. Treasurer: Betty Bowers, President; Leigh
Bryant, Vice-President; Remah Holccmbe, Secretary, and
Jeanette Cook, Proctor.

Mandeville House council members shown are Carolyn
Brown. Treasurer; Nancy Armstrong, President; Sara Bax-
ter, Secretary; and Tommye Lewis, Vice-President. Faye
Ayres is Proctor at Mandeville.

1

I

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I 1

B 1

THE MAY COURT

NORMA WILLIAMS
Queen

CAROLYN BROWN
Maid of Honor

NANCY ARMSTRONG
LARUTH BENNETT
SHEILA BLACK
BETTY BOWERS
CAROLYN FRAKER
REMAH HOLCOMB
SYLVIA HOLCOMB
BETTY HUGHIE

MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS

JOYCE SHIPP

PEGGY SOSEBEE

SHIRLEY STREATER

NELLIE JO VINES

DONNA WENDORF

BETTY WILBANKS

JANETTE WITCHER

MAY

DAY

78

k

I VI a u (a(u ee n

*W T

AM S

NANCY ARMSTRONG AND ABBIE TURNER

isi

PEGGY SOSEBEE AND JIM ELLIS

^uperlaL

ive6

DONNA WENDORF AND LEONARD WHITE

BETTY BOWERS AND JIMMY CARROLL

,

80

JANETTE WITCHER AND BOBBY STOVALL

CAROLYN BROWN AND EDDIE POTTS

^uperlut

li/ed

ED MEYER AND SARAH BAXTER

NORMA WILLIAMS AND TOMMY BOWMAN

81

~***v

Wi W. Q. C.

DONNA WENDORF

Your "best" buy no matter what it is will always come from

GRIFFIN DEPARTMENT STORE

For that clean fresh look,

Us

NU-DEAL LAUNDRY

and

DRY CLEANERS

There's nothing "fishy", when
you shop at

EMPIRE 5-10^
STORE

Let's eat together!
Meet the gang at their favorite "hang-out"

MAPLE STREET SODA SHOP

HH lH mm. s*.
Ann and Betty know where to get the "ice" for their ice cream

SOUTHLAND ICE AND COAL COMPANY

Betty and Shirley want to be sure Clarence and Dan know
where to find those "keepsake Diamonds"

MOORE'S JEWELRY STORE

Say girls 1 What's cooking on that brand-new "GE" from-

J. B. WARREN, INC.

'i

Zuker says, "You can always find the right size at Merrell's.

MERRELL AND COMPANY

The Twins know their money is sale in
WEST GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK

That's a nice looking coat
"Smut" is wearing Must
be from

MOORE'S, INC.

. STORE FOR MEN

* .

P

l\

West Georgia kids enjoy

food supplied by-
City Supply Company

Wholesale Distributors

H&jS '"

. N TAS1 P

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1 m

A

Patsy and Sheila are assured of a safe trip home by

SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES

Joyce's eyes twinkle as John pins that orchid for the
Sweetheart Dance on her from

ANDERSON'S FLORIST

Mary Ruth learns the art of making pants at

DIXIE GARMENT MANUFACTURING CO.

A dress from

FOLSOM'S

is enough to make anybody smile, isn't it, Peggy?

Mr. Hurst explains to Mary Helen how she can make
money with

Carrollton Federal Savings & Loan Assn.

Dave shows Shirley how he would use a rifle from

SIMONTON HARDWARE, INC.

For Quick, Dependable

and Courteous Service,

Call-

Almon Funeral Home

1200

You not only get line chicks, but dependable leed also, at-
OZIER'S HATCHERY AND MILL

BOWDON, GEORGIA

These girls ponder over a

delicious menu at
THE GREENFRONT

For an evening of enter-
tainment, try one of the
J. E. Duncan Theaters:
CARROLL, PLAYHOUSE
and FAMILY DRIVE-IN

Everyone appreciates the
friendly atmosphere and
service from

MARTIN
FUNERAL HOME

Buddy, please! Hughie
and Al want some of that
soda from

GRIFFIN-NEW
PHARMACY

Comfy?
"Ummmm-hmmmm!

MATHER
FURNITURE
COMPANY

A fine place to stop for a
"set-up"

Jones Drug Company

Compliments of

WARREN SEWELL
Clothing Company

Bowdon and Bremen, Ga.

Annie Ruth, Billy, and Sara say, "There's top quality feed at

HOLLOWAY SUPPLY CO.

BOWDON, GA.

Tennis Champion, Shirley Cole, shows Joy Putnam the quality
tennis rackets to be found at

CARROLLTON HARDWARE COMPANY

...JSfe.. K .. 1L..,' .
Herbert buy the parts for "The Old Blue Goose" from

BURNES PARTS COMPANY

For a "friendly" and "comfortable" hotel the two Carolyns say, Try

HOTEL CARROLLTON

Remah and Peggy find delicious fruit and friendly service at the

COLON I AL STORE

'Does that perfume smell good, Tommye?" Joann and Tommye
find their cosmetics at

CARROLLTON DRUG STORE

For a pause that refreshes
it's a "Coke" for Rebecca
and Jean from

CARROLLTON

COCA-COLA

BOTTLING

COMPANY

Those engaged girls, Sara and Remah, pick their china at

YOUNG'S JEWEL BOX

A familiar and beloved scene is a group of students gathered
at the

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

pi :. I :,;;,.. ?||| :

'And where is this?" It must be ROOP WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY in Bowdon, Georgia.

=

Carolyn, Tomniye, Joy, Betty, Sara, and Carolyn say, "Thanks" to all students and merchants who played a great
part in making our annual a success.

La Ruth and her twin sisters are looking at a model home like the one they want someday. They know that
the best quality material comes from their father's company.

BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY

a n .# u al

4

Original layouts, distinctive typography and
sparkling reproduction that give your annual
the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain
by standard layout, mass-production methods.

; j**J & " J>* uv ^ C7 1

110 TRINITY

C A T U R ,

PLACE

R G I A

A.

BPKCIAC

C <-'-FnTfON

IRVINE SULLIVAN INGRAM ! IBRARV
WEST GEORGIA COLLlGE
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

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