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ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
4 ''-'-
Float attracted so much
attention in the Home-
coming Parade?
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y
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Oh, that long registration line!
'""' 7 - " .,,,
Dean Row surveys the "rats" before the
parade.
. A N
featuring
STUDENT
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ufe^ar^
THE RURAL ARTS BUILDING
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
REGISTRAR'S HOME
MANDEVILLE HALL
#
MELSON HALL
A D A M S O N
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AYCOCK HALL
At the beginning of the Winter Quarter of 1951
West Georgia's men happily abandoned Storms Bar-
racks and occupied modern new Aycock Hall, the
recently completed men's dormitory. The $200,000
structure, dedicated to a man who helped found
West Georgia College, Mr. J. A. Aycock, solves a
long-standing housing problem for the men. Lo-
cated on the western end of the campus, the brick
and fireproof construction contains 5 2 bedrooms and
other facilities for the housing of over 100 men.
It is three and a half stories high, with all modem
facilities and appliances.
13
.s&UB
'Click" Nix and his ever-ready camera, "Fannie.'
Ballet, maybe?
gftaRMSNH
IMWMM
i
BRA\
Enthusiastic debaters gather during the "coffee hour" sponsored
by the Student Government.
This lovely lass is none other than Malry Terry.
Just a dummy, but is it hard!
Who's holding the line up?
He's off!!
CONDUCTORS
It is but natural that we call
the faculty the Conductors for
it is they who conduct our cur-
ricular life from beginning till
end.
<** tfSt
f \
ijUJKHnig
X*
I. S. INGRAM, M. A.
President
W. H. ROW, M. A.
Dean of Administration
Professor of English
MISS KATIE DOWNS, M. A.
Registrar
Chairman, Dept. of Education
GEORGE C. S. ADAMS
Ph.D.
Chairman, Div. of English
and Romance Languages
BROOKS PITTMAN
A.B.
Asst. Professor of Mathe
matics and Physics
RICHARD B. MICHAEL
Ph.D.
Chairman, Div. of Social
Science; Dean of Men
MARIE CAMPBELL
M.A.
Asst. Professor of English
HUGH WALLACE
M.F.A.
Asst. Professor of Art
Anyone should know that Mr. Pittman is preparing
a lab exam for his physics class.
It just wouldn't be Mr. Wallace without that cup
of coffee and sketch pad.
Look out students, those are American Government paper;
that Dr. Michael's grading!
Dr. Adams on his way to French Club meeting.
PAUL PETERSEN
M.S.
Basketball Coach
Asst. Prof, of Biology
L. S. HAZLEGROVE
M.S.
Asst. Prof, of Chemistry
Football Coach
MRS. ANN KINARD
M.S.H.B.
Asst. Prof, of Home
Economics
VICTOR SAYRE
M.M.
Asst. Prof, of Music
DORA PEETE
M.A.
Asst. Prof, of Commerce
Mr. Petersen explains the methods of movement of the
"Amoeba." OOh! What's that word?
Guess what? Mrs. Kinard is giving her favorite
recipe to Miss Peete.
Our conductors between scenes.
Oohh! It's Mr. Hazlegrove, and he's grading somebody's
chemistry notebook.
K
Mr. Boroughs stops in a thoughtful mood before attending one
of our intercollegiate debates during the Tournament.
Mrs. Shannon, who was hostess for the debaters "Coffee Hours,
stops for a moment before entering Mandeville Lobby.
Mr. Pritchard talks with one of our campus visitors, Mr. Palti.
CARSON PRITCHARD
A.B.B.D.
Director of Community Re-
lations; Asst. Prof, of So-
cial Science
Miss Crider teaches fundamentals of college algebra.
MARION CRIDER
M.A.
Asst. Prof, of Mathematics
C. K. BOROUGHS
M.A.
Asst. Prof, of Social Science
MRS. G. C. SHANNON
Dean of Women
College Hostess
WILLIAM POTTS
M.A.
Instructor in Commerce
flHMIM^^
Miss Weaver and Mrs. Hazlegrove chat amiably over a cup
of coffee in the College Store.
Mrs. Copeland is about to post the subjects offered
during the Winter Quarter.
Miss Sturgis watches attentively during an intramural
basketball game.
Mr. Ingram discusses possibilities of the forthcoming election.
RUTH STURGIS
M.S.
Asst. Prof, and Director
Physical Ed. for Women
ANNIE BELLE WEAVER
A.B.L.S.
Librarian
MRS. HAZLEGROVE
B.S.H.E.
Dietitian
MRS. MARY COPELAND
Asst. to Registrar
Secretary to Dean
MRS. BURGESS
Hostess to Aycock Hal
MRS. MAUDE ABBOTT
Hostess of Mandevillc Hill
MRS. MABLE RADCLIFF
Bookkeeper
MRS. SHELTON HAY
Cashier
QUINTON PRINCE
M.A.
Principal of Sand Hill, a co-
operating school
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Abbott are the managers of our
West Georgia College Store.
The beginning of a new day.
Mr. Acklen, comptroller, and Mrs. Radcliff are checking over
the finances of the Chieftain.
Mrs. Hay must be adding college fees. Surely it's not
time to pay fees again!
BRASS
Big people need big instru-
ments . . . That's the reason we
call the Juniors BRASS . . .
Practice Teachers work at Oak Mountain.
u
N
D
H
S
"Dignified, confident, and yet ever seeking to learn
more" this certainly represents the Juniors.
They spend most of their time practice teaching at
Sand Hill and Oak Mountain elementary schools. The
Juniors are absent from the campus most of the time,
and don't have the opportunity to become too active
in clubs and organizations. However, they portray
that portion of our student body which is striving
forward and gradually learning to stand alone. We
feel that our Juniors are the means whereby the
results of the teachings of West Georgia College are
brought into direct contact with others.
VIRGINIA DANIEL
Mo'ena, Gn.
MARY HOUSCH
Summerville, Ga.
LIBBY JO LITTLE
Cedartcwn, Ga.
DURWARD PATTERSON
Carrolltoii, Ga.
MMti
EVELYN RUDD
Rome, Ga.
MAE SHIPP
Canton, Ga.
WINFORD SPRUILL
Boivdon, Ga.
NOT PICTURED
WHEELER BRYAN
JOHN GREENWOOD
LEON HUCKEBA
RALPH MAXWELL
RALPH MAXWELL
JUNIORS
Punch line at the Homecoming dance.
STRINGS
The most important section
of an orchestra is that of the
Strings. The Sophomores con-
stitute the core of the student
body at West Georgia College
so -we call the Sophomores the
Strings.
>t -
Rogers Gallagher, President; Pat Foster, Vice-Vresident; and Jo Stewart
Secretary, wait for Dr. Adams to make plans for the Homecoming Dance.
D
H D M D R E
You see those students proudly walking across the
campus, looking as if they had everything at their
command? They are our sophomores and they have
already begun to carry their share of responsibility.
It is they who instigated Freshman Week and an-
nually initiate them in the Rat Parade. The sopho-
mores take the lead in most of our extracurricular
activities. They usually show the most interest in
athletics and intramural sports. Members of the May
Day Court and outstanding students are chosen each
. year from the sophomore class. We are proud of our
sophomores for their leadership, abilities, and good
character.
ACKERMAN
ACREE
BATES
ANDREWS
SONNY ACKERMAN, De-
catur, Ga., Captain Football, W.
Club, Student Council . . .
CLIFFENE ACREE, Alvaton,
Ga. . . . ANNE ANDREWS,
Ringgold, Ga., . . . MARGAR-
ET BATES, Tunnell Hill, Ga.
m
IM^^PPBtR
Carla Haws, Libby Jones, Remah Holcomb and Betty
Bowers admire the Mohawk haircuts of Lawson Rollins
and Jimmy Carroll.
Sophomore Hank Mosteller brings "Rat" Jimmy Car-
roll before Lloyd Smith, during Storm's Rat Court.
BATES
BELL
BEVIS
s a
H D M D H E S
MARTHA BATES, Roanoke, Ala. . . . LEE ANN BELL, Madison, Ga. . . .
CHARLES BEVIS, Colquitt, Ga GARNET BRITT, Tucker, Ga HELEN
BROOKS, Griffin, Ga., Student Council, West Georgian, Alpha Psi, F. T. A.,
V. R. A. . . . GEORGE BROWN, Dalton, Ga., President F. V. L. A., President
Student Body. . . . TEDDY BROWN, Covington, Ga., President Student Council,
Football, Baseball. . . . REBECCA BRYAN, Franklin, Ga.
BRITT
BROOKS
_______ __
____^_
Wha Happen???
Cooley prosecuting while jury looks on.
CRATON
COOK
CLARKSON
S D
H D M D R
S
BARBARA BUCHANAN, Hogansville, Ga., F. T. A., Alpha Psi BETTY
JOE CARROLL, Bremen, Ga., May Court, Day Student, F. B. L. A. . . . CARO-
LYN CASEY, Cedartown, Ga., F. T. A. . . . DILLON CAUSBY, Dalton, Ga.,
. . CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN, Covington, Ga., F. T. A. . . . SIDNEY
CLARKSON, Lafayette, Ga., Alpha Psi, F. T. A., Student Council. . . . HER-
BERT COOK, Atlanta, Ga. . . . ROSE CRATON, Rome, Ga.
CAUSBY
CHRISTIAN
^^^w
IPW>fl^w^ , ^Wi^WWWHP**WB^pflW^WP" * ii i
CROUCH
ELLIOTT
FERGUSON
FIELDS
H D M D R
GENE CROUCH, LaFayette, Ga. . . . MALCOLM CROWDER, Chicamauga, Ga.
. . . BERNARD DAVIS, Franklin, Ga., F. T. A WILMA DOUGLAS, Dalton, Ga.,
Alpha Psi. . . . HERSHEL DOWDY, Roopville, Ga., F. T. A. . . . MRS. HERSHEL
DOWDY, Roopville, Ga., F. T. A. . . . ADELINE ELLIOTT, Conyers, Ga., Secretary
V. R. A., West Georgian, F. T. A., Choir. . . . KIRBY FERGUSON, Temple, Ga.,
F. B. L. A., Basketball. . . ANNIE RUTH FIELDS, Boivdon, Ga. . . . PAT FLURY,
Atlanta, Ga., Editor West Georgian, Chieftain, Choir Council, V. R. A., President
W. A. A.
Amelia Hitt paints "rat" Jean McCulley with lipstick for the parade.
SBBaiMMIiilUiWi
'list
FROST
FOSTER
GALLAGHER
S D
H D M
DeRITA FROST, Winter Haven, Via., F. T. A., Chieftain, West Georgian, Student
Council PAT FOSTER, Logansville, Ga., Secretary Zeta Sigma Pi, V. R. A., Chief-
tain. . . . ROGERS GALLAGHER, Kingston, Ga., Choir, F. B. L. A., Zeta Sigma Pi,
V. R. A., Chieftain, West Georgian RUTH GARNER, Buchanan, Ga., Press Forum,
V. R. A., F. T. A. . . . NORRIS GARRETT, Carrollton, Ga. . . . SCOTT GRAY,
CarroUton, Ga., President French Club, Day Student Council, Vice-President Debate
Club MARY JEAN HARRISON, Cedartown, Ga., F. T. A., Alpha Psi CARLA
HAWS, Marietta, Ga., Secretary W. A. A., President Zeta Sigma Pi, Mu Zeta Alpha,
Cheerleader, Secretary Choir, Alpha Psi, May Court, President Press Forum. . . . EDITH
HEAD, Buchanan, Ga., F. T. A. . . . BOBBY HEADRICK, Dalton, Ga.
Ann Ramsey, office assistant, files midterm grades
GRAY
HARRISON
HAWS
HEADRICK
H D M R
G. D. HENDRIX, Newnan, Ga., Mu Zeta Alpha, Basketball, Baseball, A. P. O., 4-H
Club, W. Club, Football. . . . AMELIA HITT, Decatur, Ga., Vice-President Alpha Psi,
Asst. Dietitian. . . . FRANCES HOLSOMBACK, Sugar Valley, Ga., F. B. L. A., V. R. A.,
Chieftain CHARLSIE HUGHES, Bremen, Ga., F. B. L. A RUSSELL HUGHES,
Carrollton, Ga., F. B. L. A. . . . NORMAN IVEY, Carrollton, Ga., French Club,
V. R. A., Chieftain. . . . BETTY JAYNES, Carrollton, Ga., Vice-President F. T. A.,
West Georgian, Choir Council, W. A. A., V. R. A., Day Student. . . . HERSHEL
JOHNSON, Graham, Ala.
HENDRIX
JAYNES
JOHNSON
Student Body President, Pete Brown, smiling as usual.
Punch line at Homecoming.
JONES
JORDAN
KNIGHT
LIPSCOMB
MARLOW
S D
H D M D R
S
LILA ANN JONES, Dallas, Ga., V. R. A., President Alpha Psi, Choir, W. A. A.,
President 4-H Club. . . . MARY EARLE JORDON, Lafayette, Ga., F. B. L. A. . . .
GENEVIEVE KNIGHT, Macon, Ga., Chieftain, F. B. L. A., Homecoming Court. . . .
CHRIS LIPSCOMB, Cartersville, Ga., Choir, Alpha Psi, Student Council, V. R. A.,
4-H Club, Zeta Sigma Pi DORA JEAN MARLOW, Carvollton, Ga., Day Student,
Chieftain RAY Mcintosh, Carvollton, Ga., Day Student. . . . MERRITT MOON,
Logamville, Ga., 4-H Club, Choir, Men's Octet VERNON MOSTELLER, Chlcka-
mauga, Ga.
McINTOSH
MOON
MOSTELLER
Such a dejected look!
The Jury.
ay
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H^HHlHHHHHli^HHHHHiHlttHi
MURCHISON
PRINCE
PUGH
RACHELS
N
MUSICK
NIX
OGLETREE
PHILIPS
PITTS
S
H D M D H E S
RALPH MURCHISON, Tucker, Ga., Choir, Chieftain, A. P. O., West Georgian,
V. R. A., Student Council, Secretary Student Body. . . . GERRE MUSICK, Grantville,
Ga., F. T. A., W. A. A. . . . ROBERT NIX, Austell, Ga., Choir, Chieftain, French
Club, Mu Zeta Alpha, Press Forum. . . . GLORIS OGLETREE, Washington, Ga., West
Georgian, Student Council, May Queen, V. R. A., Homecoming Court. . . . JANE
PHILIPS, Redan, Ga. . . . DEWELL PITTS, Carrollton, Ga., F. T. A., Choir, Day
Student, Zeta Sigma Pi. . . . GENE PRINCE, Newnan, Ga., Mu eZta Alpha, Choir,
V. R. A., Student Council, West Georgian, Vice-President Student Body. . . . PATSIE
PUGH, Bnford, Ga., F. T. A., Student Council, Homecoming Court, May Court. . . .
GENE RACHELS . . . ANN RAMSEY, Covington, Ga., Student Council, F. T. A.
ttfOMM
S D
H D M D R
S
VIRGINIA RAWLS, Williamson, Ga., Alpha Psi, Zeta Sigma Pi. . . . BARBARA
REED, Carrollton, Ga., Choir, Secretary Student Council, Cheerleader, W. A. A., Home-
coming Queen, May Court, Spanish Club, President V. R. A. . . . EMILY JANE RICE,
Madison, Ga., French Club, V. R. A. . . . S. W. ROBERTS, Villa Rica, Ga. . . . LEE
ROGERS, Tunnel Hill, Ga. . . . LOETTE SALTER, Barnesville, Ga., F. T. A. . . . BILL
SANDERS, Atlanta, Ga. . . . BILLY E. SANDERS, Buchanan, Ga. . . . WINONA
SATURDAY, Tallapoosa, Ga., Secretary F. T. A., V. R. A., Chieftain, Choir, Press
Forum LEROY SMITH, Waco, Ga.
SALTER
SANDERS, B.
SANDERS, B. E.
SATURDAY
Ruby Rudd, Charlyne Buckner and Carla Haws have a
confidential talk with Santa Claus.
SMITH
\i Y
IHIHHHIIHHHHIHBllilHI
STEWART
STRICKLAND
TERRY
WALKER, B. J.
WALKER, J. W
STALLINGS
WATSON
WHITE
WILSON, J. L.
TRACY STALLINGS, Carrollton, Ga., Editor West Georgian, President Debate
Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Day Student, Chieftain, Choir, V. R. A., Press
Forum. . . . JOANNE STEWART, Jackson, Ga., 4-H Club, Alpha Psi, Secretary
Sophomore Class, Student Council. . . . MARIELLEN STRICKLAND, Hampton, Ga.,
President F. T. A., West Georgian, V. R. A., Alpha Psi. . . . MALRY TERRY, Bremen,
Ga., May Court, Choir, F. B. L. A. . . . BETTY JEAN WALKER, Roopville, Ga. . . .
Editor Chieftain, West Georgian, V. R. A., Day Student, May Court, Student Council,
Spanish Club. . . . JOE WHIT WALKER, Carrollton, Ga., Day Student. . . . DAN
WATSON, Forest Park, Ga., Choir, Student Council. . . . KATHRYN WHITE, Cal-
houn, Ga., Alpha Psi. . . . JENNA LEE WILSON, Decatur, Ga., V. R. A., Homecom-
ing Court, Choir, May Court, F. T. A., Cheerleader. . . . GARFIELD WILSON, Boivdon,
Ga., Student Council, Choir, F. T. A.
NOT PICTURED: Betty Austin, Coy Bonner Charlotte Brooks, Charlyn Buckner, Kenneth Can-
ady, Zane Chambers, David Cooley, Melvin Criswell, James Duncan, Harrell Fountain, Bob Fowler,
Lawrence Gentry, Fred Hinesley, George Holliday, Joyce Jackson, Emily Jones, Libby Jones, James Kight,
Faye Lanier, Richard Mehaffey, Robbie Merrell, Quinton Miles, Henry Partee, Mary Nell Powers, Jack
Reeves, Billy Smith, Lloyd Smith, Ferle Snell.
Horace Holmes, head of the 4-Point Program in India, amiably
talks to a group of interested sophomores.
Officers of Adamson Hall are Libby Jo Little, Proc-
tor; Jo Stewart, Secretary; Jane Philips, President; and
Anne Ramsey, Vice-President.
Officers of Melson Hall are Patsie Pugh, President;
Mary Bishop, Vice President; Anne Andrews, Treas-
urer; DeRita Frost, Secretary; and Chris Lipscomb,
Proctor.
DORMITORY COUNCILS
Officers of Mandeville Hall are Gloria Ogletree
Proctor; Helen Brooks, Treasurer; Sidney Clarkson
President; Lee Ann Bell, Secretary; Fay Ayers, Vice-
President.
Officers of Aycock Hall are Lloyd Smith, Secretary;
Vernon Mosteller, Vice-President; and Bob Fowler,
President. Not pictured are: Teddy Brown, Treasurer,
and Jimmy Carroll, Public Relations.
FLUTES
Is there a nicer instrument
than a flute? Is there a nicer
student than a freshman? Why
not call the freshmen Flutes
then?
Our freshmen officers are Nancy Armstrong, Vice-President; Eddie Potts,
President; and Carolyn Brown, Secretary.
R
You ask why those boys and girls are scurrying
down the halls and over the campus, seeming to take
in everything at once? Those are freshmen, and they
just naturally bubble over with energy. It is they
who create and initiate new ideas at West Georgia
M
N
College. The freshmen make up the undecurrent
of ever growing and developing leaders and per-
sonalities. Our freshmen, representing the core of
our student body, complete our circle of personalities
at West Georgia College.
FIRST ROW: HERBERT ADAMS, Sugar Valley, Ga. WENDELL AKIN, Carrollton, Ga. NANCY
ARMSTRONG, Decatur, Ga. FAY AYERS, Atlanta, Ga. GWENDALYN BAILEY, Ranburne, Ala.
HENRY BAILEY, Carrollton, Ga.
ADAMS
AKIN
ARMSTRONG
AYERS
G. BAILEY
H. BAILEY
BARR
BATES
BAXTER
BEAVERS
BENNETT
BISHOP
BLACK
BLALOCK
BOOM
BORDERS
F
H
E
S H
M E
N
FIRST ROW: ARLIN BARR, Carrollton, Ga. REBECCA BATES, Dalton, Ga. SARAH ANN BAX-
TER, Decatur, Ga. BARBARA BEAVERS, Carrollton, Ga. LA RUTH BENNETT, Carrollton, Ga.
SECOND ROW: MARY BISHOP, Macon, Ga. SHEILA BLACK, Oxford, Ga. SARA ALICE BLA-
LOCK, Adairsville, Ga. RENE BOOM, Almelo, The Netherlands. JACK BORDERS, Carrollton, Ga.
Betty, Norma, and Remah check last minute
make-up before the parade.
Rat" Rollins cleans the Memorial Statute
with toothbrush.
FIRST ROW: BETTY BOWERS, Moreland, Ga.; CAROLYN BROWN, Widner, Ga HOYT
BROWN, Temple, Ga.; BEVERLY BRYANT, LaGrange, Ga.; JO BURDETTE, Calhoun, Ga.; AN-
NETTE BURROW, Lineville, Ala. SECOND ROW: DAVID CAMP, Bremen, Ga.; MALACHI
CARNES, Calhoun, Ga.; BARBARA CASEY, Marietta, Ga.; SHELLY CHAMBERS, Franklin, Ga.
MARGARET COLE, Gay, Ga.; MARY JIM COMBS, Carrollton, Ga. THIRD ROW: TOYCE
CUMMINGS, Rockmart, Ga.; JAMES DEE5E, Buchanan, Ga.; CLARENCE DONALD, Carrollton,
Ga.; TOMMY EADY, Bowdon, Ga.; BOB ENGLISH, Warrenton, Ga.; CAROLYN FRAKER, Dal-
ton, Ga.
Oh, the trials and tribulations of the Freshman Rat!
FIRST ROW: SHIRLEY KITTLE, Ringgold, Ga.; JOAN LEWIS, Resaca, Ga.; BOBBY LOV-
VORN, Carrollton, Ga.; JEAN McCULLEY, Dalton, Ga.; JOAN McKEE, Hapeville, Ga.; DORIS
McKIBBEN, Buchanan, Ga. SECOND ROW: BETTY MAYFIELD, Dalton, Ga.; ED MEYER, Ring-
gold, Ga.; ALLYN MILLER, Carrollton, Ga.; BILLY MITCHAM, Thomaston, Ga.; ANNELLE
MOORE, Carrollton, Ga.; DEAN MOORHEAD, Bogart, Ga. THIRD ROW: FERRELL MORGAN,
Newnan, Ga.; DELONE MUSE, Carrollton, Ga.; GEN PARRISH, Lineville, Ala.; PHARES PAR-
SON, JR., Dalton, Ga.; MARY ANN PATTERSON, Buchanan, Ga.; CHARLES PHARR, Ring-
gold, Ga.
A gang gathers at the Soda Shop for eats and fun.
Such looks of awe'.
wmmmum
A group of students learn more about India from one
of our Chapel speakers.
View of the Homecoming Parade from the Square.
FIRST ROW: DOROTHY GIBSON, College Park, Ga.; CHARLIE GRIFFIN, Carrollton, Ga.;
ELIZABETH HAYS, LaGrange, Ga.; BETTYE HENDERSON, Carrollton, Ga.; SYLVIA HOL-
COMB, Ballground, Ga.; REMAH HOLCOMBE, Newnan, Ga. SECOND ROW: BOBBY HOUSE,
Winder, Ga.; JOAN HOWELL, Marietta, Ga.; BETTY HUGHIE, Athens, Ga.; BUDDY ISBELL,
Rockmart, Ga.; JEAN JACKSON, Lawrenceville, Ga.; GLORIA JOHNSON, Carrollton, Ga.;
MELBA JOHNSON, Rome, Ga.; PATRICIA JOHNSON, Woodstock, Ga.; NADINE KILGORE, Car-
rollton, Ga.; EVELYN KING, Carrollton, Ga.; MARY ANN KING, Curry ville, Ga.; ROBERT KING,
Curryville, Ga.
IMIMMIIllMWI
Egg-stained Cooley prosecutes.
FIRST ROW: MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS, Carrollton, Ga.; DAN PRITCHETT, Grantville,
Ga- VIRGINIA RAGSDALE, Holly Springs, Ga.; LOWELL ROBINSON, Bremen, Ga.; LAWSON
ROLLINS East Point, Ga.; JACK ROSS, Ringgold, Ga. SECOND ROW: BLANCHE RUTLAND,
Cedartown Ga.; JOYCE SHIPP, Canton, Ga.; PEGGY SOSBEE, Canton, Ga.; MOSES SPENCE,
Carrollton, Ga.; ELTON STALLINGS, Carrollton, Ga.; BOBBY STOCKTON, Winder, Ga; SHIR-
LEY STREATER, Decatur, Ga.; GEORGE THOMAS, Carrollton, Ga.; PATRICIA THOMAS, Car-
rollton, Ga.; MELVIN THOMPSON, Carrollton, Ga.; ANN THRASH, Gay, Ga.; ABBIE TURNER,
Greenville, Ga.
Mr. Wallace's Art Class works at Sand Hill
II '
- * : :ymv-
jAwfal
FIRST ROW: NELLIE JO VINES, Carrollton, Ga.; YVONNE W ATKINS, Arlington, Ga.;
HAROLD WATSON, Carrollton, Ga.; DONNA WENDORF, Marietta, Ga.; MARVIN WHALEY,
Summerville, Ga.; LEONARD WHITE, Rome, Ga. SECOND ROW: BETTY WILLBANKS, Ball-
ground, Ga.; JOANN WILLIAMS, Marietta, Ga.; NORMA WILLIAMS, Buchanan, Ga.; PATRICIA
WINDOW, Carrollton, Ga.; JANETTE WITCHER, Bowman, Ga.; JOANNE ZUKER, Cedar-
town, Ga.
NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Barfield, Ann Bickley, Ann Bickley, Tommy Bowman, Robert Brannan,
Steve Britt, Richard Cabe, Jimmy Carroll, Herman Cash, Hugh Childress, Clarence Cole, John Combs,
Verlyn Crawford, Cecil Dudley, Edward Easterwood, Robert Giles, Douglas Gouge, Harrison Griffin,
Charles Grilhe, Perry Hannah, Wyatt Harcrow, Dick Hill, Tommy Hooten, Irene Jackson, Paul Jack-
son, Billy Mcintosh, Charles McMullen, Patsy Muse, Kenneth Nunnally, Eddie Potts, Richard Sncll,
Ronald Stegall, Robert Stovall, Mrs. H. E. Warren, Bettye Wilson, Dana Yates.
Oooh, that "Rat"!
,; ,, ...
Our campus sweethearts, Yvonne and Lawson.
- - --
Staff reporters on their way to interview a chapel speaker are: Bowers, Blalock, Hays, Streetcar, Fraker, Brooks, and Witcher.
OFFICERS
PAT FLURY Editor
TRACY STALLINGS Associate Editor
MARIELLEN STRICKLAND,
ADELINE ELLIOTT News Editors
BETTY JEAN WALKER Spotlight Editor
NANCY ARMSTRONG Fashion Editor
ROGERS GALLAGHER,
GENE PRINCE Men's Fashion Editors
HERBERT ADAMS Sports Editor
RALPH MURCHISON,
HERBERT COOK Sports Staff
DE RITA FROST Circulation Manager
BETTY JAYNES Business Manager
VIRGINIA RAWLS, HELEN BROOKS,
ELIZABETH ANN HAYS Business Staff
GLORIA OGLETREE Typist
REPORTERS: Jean Jackson, Jo Ann Burdette, Clarence Don-
ald, Sara Alice Blalock, Betty Bowers, Donna Wendorf,
Shirley Streater, Elton Stallings, Joan Howell, Carolyn
Fraker, Buddy Isbell, Ferrell Morgan and Melba Johnson.
The West Georgian, student newspaper here at West Georgia
College, ranks extremely high in its field in comparison with
publications from other colleges of comparable size. For the
past several years, the West Georgian has received a rating of
First Class excellent from the Associated Collegiate Press,
which judges and compares college papers throughout the land.
Published monthly throughout the school year, the West
Georgian is comprised of six tabloid-size pages. A Staff of
nearly thirty-five has worked together this year on the paper,
under the editorship of Pat Flury and Tracy Stallings, and under
the faculty sponsorship of Miss Marie Campbell.
The West Georgian is particularly noted for its strong edi-
torial page. The ACP had had particular praise for this section
of the paper in their rating scorebook, which stated: "Your
editorial policy is strong; subjects are varied; style is celar."
The West Georgian makes it a practice to give voice to the
opinions of the students, and strives to serve them and the
college in the best possible manner. Certainly this "newspaper
of distinction" is "devoted to the best interests of West Georgia
College."
West Georgian re-
porters interview ex-
change student from
The Netherlands. Left
to right: Rene Boom,
Bowers, Donald,
Walker, Jackson,
Stallings, Isbel, Wen-
dorf.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Members of the West Georgian staff work on copy. Seated: Ogletree, Frost, Stallings, Strickland, Elliott, Armstrong. Stand-
ing: Flury, Jaynes, Adams, Murchison, Prince, Rawls.
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West Georgia College students can well be proud of their com-
bined Men and Women's Student Government. Under the leader-
ship of President Ingram, the Council has fast made its way into
the limelight of campus student organizations. The Student Gov-
ernment this year, under the direction of Dr. Michael, Dean of
Men, and Mrs. Shannon, Dean of Women, and the administration
authorities, has accomplished several projects. President Ingram
brought ideas from other colleges throughout the south and led in
the revisions of our constitution. Three Student-Faculty com-
mittees were organized for the purpose of studying three aspects
of West Georgia College's work: (1) Improvement of instruction;
(2) Moral and spiritual values of the college individual; and (3)
Public Relations.
The Council was host at the reception preceding the Christmas
choir concert. The reception was held at Aycock Hall. Council
members guided visitors and the West Georgia faculty and students
on a tour through the new dormitory. A constant duty of members
of the Council is to act as hosts and guides for visitors on the
campus. Members sponsored a "Coffee Hour" during the January
Debate Tournament. This social hour was held in Mandeville Lobby
for visiting debaters from other colleges as well as the W. G. C.
faculty and students. We are looking for and expecting great
things to come from the Student Government. As Mr. Ingram
says, "Membership in the Student Government will be the highest
honor to be achieved on the campus."
The Student Government is led by these capable
officers. Barbara Reed, Secretary; Teddy Brown, Presi-
dent; Bob Fowler, Sergeant-at-Arms; Melba Johnson,
Vice-President.
MEN AND WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
President Teddy Brown explains the revised Constitution to the Student Government members. First row. Fowler, Walker,
Housh, Frost, Ogletree. Second row: Watson, Ayers, Bell, Pugh, Phillips, Lipscomb. Third row: Wilson, Clarkson, Brooks,
Stallings, Johnson, Reed.
iJHWSff:
First Roiv: Bates, Terry, Carroll, Bennett, Kilgore, Combs.
Windom. Second Roiv: Hughes, Stallings, Fountain, Donald.
Miller. Third Roiv: Reed, Jaynes, Fields, Henderson, Bonner.
'Wilson, Borders, Thomas, Beavers, Moore, Marlow, Hughes
Standing: Davis, Spruill, Garrett, Bryan, Walker, Phillips
Thomas, Vines.
DAY STUDENTS
This group is composed of students who do not
live on the campus, but commute from Carrollton
and surrounding areas. The day students constitute
a large part of the student body and their efforts
and achievements are welcomed by the college.
Day Student Representatives are Barbara
Reed, Betty Jean Walker, Tracy Stallings, Gar-
field Wilson, and Scott Gray.
-----
Officers are Kathryn White, Secretary; Lila Ann Jones, President ;
Amelia Hitt, Vice-President; Sidney Clarkson, Treasurer.
ALPHA
P S I
Alpha Psi is devoted to those stu-
dents who are interested in Home Eco-
nomics. The young women find great
help and pleasure in the art of home-
making in their own club. Programs
are given at the meetings concerning
personal grooming, good clothing de-
sign, foods and cookery, and other
arts of Home Economics. This year
the club sponsored the election of the
May Day Queen and May Court. Sev-
eral members of the club have attained
state and nation-wide awards in Home
Economics. The club is affiliated with
the State and National Home Eco-
nomics Clubs.
Mrs. Kinard instructs students in the art of
flower arrangement. Seated: Mrs. Kinard,
Fraker, Brooks, McKibben, Clarkson, Cummings.
Standing: Harrison, Lipscomb, Rawls, White,
Buchanan, Mayfield.
Amelia Hitt presents an interesting program
in the form of a fashion show for Alpha Psi
members. Standing: Brown, Jones, Haws, Hitt.
First Roiv: Combs, Baxter, Ayers. Second Roiv:
Stewart, Williams, McCulley, Bowers, Holcombe.
HUM.
- - -
F . T . A .
Future Teachers of America is
composed of students majoring in
education. Its chief purposes are to
interest the best young men and
women in education as a career and
to give teachers in training practical
experience in working together in a
democratic way on the problems of the
profession and the community. This
year the F. T. A. officers presented
a program to the student body on the
activities and projects of the organi-
zation. F. T. A. is an integral part
of the state and national education
associations.
Officers are Betty Jaynes, Vice President; Dewell Pitts, Treas-
urer; Mariellen Strickland, President; and Winona Saturday,
Secretary.
Seated: Armstrong, Brooks, Saturday, Witch-
er, Wendorf, Christian, Black, Elliott, Hender-
son, Ramsey. Standing: Jaynes, Wilson, Clark-
son, Strickland.
First Row: King, Blalock, Bell. Second Row:
McKibben, Lewis, Head, Foster, Salter, Frost,
Ayers, Holcombe.
I
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V. R. A. officers are: Adeline Elliott, Secretary; Barbara Reed,
President; and Jenna Lee Wilson, Vice-President.
V . R . A
All members of the student body are
members of the Voluntary Religious Organi-
zation. The V. R. A. Council, whose mem-
bers are selected from those interested in
spiritual activities on the campus, has charge
of the activities of the V. R. A. Each year
V. R. A. sponsors Religious Emphasis Week,
during which devotionals are given each
morning and evening. This year the Rever-
end Mr. Fred T. Kyle, from the Episcopal
Church of LaGrange, was the guest speaker.
He talked to the students at each devotional
service. This series of programs is one of the
highlights of West Georgia College's ac-
tivities. Members of the V. R. A. Council,
who are students of all denominations,
sponsor all religious activities on the cam-
pus and vespers once a week. Under the
guidance and help of Miss Marian Crider,
V. R. A. has become one of the most active
organizations on the Campus.
V. R. A. installation of Council
members.
Council members make plans for
Wednesday evening vespers.
Members Hughes, Gallagher, Brown and Ferguson
are just leaving an F. B. L. A. meeting.
Malry Terry, Reporter; Rogers Gallagher, Secretary; Mary Earle
Jordan, Treasurer; Pete Brown, President; Joyce Shipp, Vice-President.
Future Business Leaders of America is open to any
students taking one or more commercial subjects.
This year F. B. L. A. sponsored a writing contest on
the subject: "What F. B. L. A. Will Mean to the
Students After Graduation From W. G. C." A Staff
composed of five members publishes "The Flash" bi-
monthly. It is a mimeographed paper which con-
tains news of interest to commercial students. The
Reporters Committee compiled a scrapbook this year
on projects and activities and entered it in the state
contest. The organization sponsored recreation and
was responsible for a float in the Homecoming Pa-
rade. Members obtain office practice by working for
individual faculty members. F. B. L. A. truly lives
up to its purpose of giving students an opportunity
to study the newest development in the business field,
and to learn to appreciate good business ethics.
'"- - - -
First Row: Beavers, Andrews, Phillips, Moore. Second
Row: Vines, Windom, Bennett. Third Row: Thomas, Kil-
gore.
Several members preparing to mimeograph "The
Flash." Seated: Holsomback, Carroll. Standing:
Holcombe, Parrish, Phillips, Burrow, Hughes.
DEBATE
Those members who
participate in the debates
are Watson, C o o 1 e y ,
Johnson, Boom, Stallings
and Cook.
Not pictured are
Yvonne Watkins and
Scott Gray.
Z E T A SIGMA PI
The motto for which Zeta Sigma Pi stands "In-
vestigation, Discussion, Action" best explains the
purpose of the club. The programs of the bimonthly
meetings deal with current topcis through forums,
lectures, debates, and pictures. Three panels are
formed in order to meet the needs of all members
and to capitalize on the main interest of each. Those
persons who are interested in the social, economic,
and political sciences are responsible for intramural
and intercollegiate debating.
Each year the biggest project of the organization
is to sponsor a Debate Tournament for colleges in
West Georgia. This event is anticipated by everyone
on the campus. This year at the close of the Tourna-
ment the club had charge of a talent show, followed
by a dance, in honor of the visiting debaters. All
W. C. C. faculty members and students were invited.
The Intramural debates are held in assembly once
every quarter. The interesting and timely topics
discussed in the programs serve to keep the students
better informed of the current world news and
events.
S D C I A L
S CIENEE
Those students particu-
larly interested in the
study of social science
are Watson, Pitts, Foster,
Cook, Philips, Boom, Coo-
ley, Johnson and Stallings.
Officers of the 4-H Club are: Merritt Moon, Treasurer;
Betty Bowers, Vice-President; Jo Stewart, Secretary; and
Lila Ann Jones, President.
Seated are: Stewart, Jones, Bowers, and Moon. Stand-
ing are: Mr. William Potts, faculty sponsor, Murchison,
Casey and Correll. Standing, second row are: Hendrix,
Carroll, Bates, and Turner.
4-H CLUB
PRESS FORUM
Officers of the Press Forum are: Jean Jackson, Vice-
President; Melba Johnson, Secretary; and Carla Haws,
President.
Haws, King, Walker, Jackson, Howell, Hughie, Garner, Stall-
ings, Wendorf, Boom, Witcher, Mr. Boroughs, faculty sponsor,
Craton, and Thrash.
_
A. P. O. is a na-
tional service fra-
ternity stresses lead-
ership, friendship,
and service. Its ac-
tive service program
has earned it a place
of leadership locally
in keeping with its
national reputation.
Members have been
active in performing
campus duties
throughout the year.
First Row: Mosteller, Rollins, Cook, Brown, Ackerman, Bailey, Stegall. Second Rot
Britt, Rogers, Fowler, McMulIen, Hendrix, Ross.
First Row: Kite, Donald, Murchison, Fountain, House. Second Row: Miller, Ivey,
Watson, Chambers, Cabe, Pritchett. Third Row: Mr. Petersen, Pharr, Adams, Muse,
Mitchum, Lovvorn, Gray, a Visiting Speaker.
"W"
CLUB
The "W" Club is
composed of men who
have won letters in one
or more sports at West
Georgia College. The
club stands for the
highest ideals in sports-
manship and fair play
at West Georgia Col-
lege. The efforts of this
group are to increase
participation in sports
and school spirit.
EL
CIRCULO
ESPANDL
This club is for
the study and devel-
opment of interest
in the Spanish lan-
guage. Folk lore,
son^s, and literature
of Spanish-speaking
countries are
studied.
Dr. Adams tells a poem in Spanish to the club members. Seated are: Gentry, Howell,
Boom, and Fowler. Standing are: Foster, Watson, and Thrash.
Members of the French Club are learning "Lie Vie en Rose." Clockwise around the
piano are: Sanders, Ivey, Bishop, Mosteller, Rice, Causby, Muse, Gray, House, Rutland,
Dr. Adams, Boom, Zuker.
LE
CERCLE
FRANCAIS
French literature,
music, customs, and
facts of general inter-
est about France are
high- lighted in the
French Club meetings.
This year several pro-
grams were devoted to
learning French songs
and games. Most of the
members have taken
courses in French lan-
guage, but any student
interested in French life
and culture is entitled
to be a member of the
organization. The club
sponsored a program
for recreation in No-
vember and provided
enjoyable entertain-
ment for the students.
First Roiv: Wilson, Terry, Correll, Jaynes, Reed, King, M., Fraker, Mayfield, Philips, Flury. Second Row: Gibson, Casey,
Bowers, Armstrong, Elliott, Rutland, Zuker, Streater, Thrash, Craton, Hughie. Third Ron': Saturday, Head, Johnson, Cum-
mings, Jones, Williams, Bates, Baxter, Lipscomb, Henderson, Johnson. Fourth Rou>: Brown, Sayre, Chambers, Miller, King, R.,
Donald, Gallagher, Moon, Barfield, Murchison. Fifth Row: Wilson, G., Pitts, Prince, Cooley, Adams, Boom, Griffin, Watson,
Thomas, Robinson.
CHOIR
These are the capable members of the Choir Council. Seated: Cooley,
Jones, Flury, Wilson, Jaynes. Standing: Boom, Hawes, Prince, and Victor
Sayre, Director.
What frequently has been termed the largest
and most active organization on the West
Georgia College campus is the a cappella choir,
which is recognized throughout this section as
a most outstanding junior college singing
group. The choir this year has been com-
prised of about fifty-five members and has
been under the direction of the energetic Vic-
tor Sayre, who took over as director following
the resignation of Miss Jane Woodruff last
summer.
The choir fulfilled a very busy schedule,
stretching through all three quarters. First
big event wa sthe Christmas concert. Then the
busy spring itenerary, and finally, the final con-
cert climaxing the year's activities. Every year,
hundreds of people look forward to the Christ-
mas concert, and last December the auditorium
was filled to capacity with friends and rela-
tives on hand to see and hear the inspiring pro-
gram, presented in magnificent style.
Early in the spring, the choir made the first
of a series of appearances at various ' high
schools, civic clubs, and other occasions
throughout this section of the state. And then
the year was culminated with the presentation
of the annual concert in the auditorium.
The choir certainly lives up to its name of
"largest and most active." It
takes the lead in many cam-
pus activities, and as someone
has said, "When there's a big
job to be done, the choir is
called on." Not only is it
highly respected here in the
"college community", but it
is also widely known as the
best choir in this section. The
West Georgia College Choir
has established a
tradition of fine
performance and
devotion to the
ideals of good
music.
West Georgia
is mighty proud
of its a cappella
choir.
The Choir presents a Thanksgiving concert.
C H I H
r
THE
CHIEFTAIN
Editor Betty Jean Walker and As-
sistant Editor Donna Wendorf check
over club copy.
The Chieftain Staff no doubt will always remem-
ber the sacrifices that were made for the 195 2 edition
of the Chieftain. Why, almost any day you could
find . . .
Betty Jean posting picture schedules on the bulle-
tin board . . . writing last-minute copy . . . flying
up and down the halls seeking overdue assignments.
. . . Donna with her room piled sky-high working
on layout sheets . . . drawing and redrawing. . . .
Robert (Click-Click) in the dark room . . . running
across the campus with camera in one hand and a
list of pictures to take in the other. . . . Jo, Jenny,
and Faye busy with student names, hometowns, and
activities. . . . Mary Jim, Frances, and Patricia
wearily making trips to town selling advertisements.
. . . Norman, Pat C, Beverly, and Evelyn struggling
over club sketches. . . . Pat Foster, Jean, and Tracy
arranging club data. . . . Jane and Pat Flurry getting
sport news. . . . DeRita and Dora Jean frantically
typing copy . . .
Yes, the staff wasn't long in realizing that all
doesn't run smoothly in the making of a yearbook.
But the entire Chieftain staff feels that if this annual
will help to recall pleasant memories of this year,
hen every minute was well worth it.
Jo Williams, Faye Lanier, and Jenny Knight, Class Editors,
ire checking pictures for the annual.
Dora Jean Marlow, Mary Bishop, DeRita Frost, and Evelyn
King typing student names for the Chieftain.
Business Manager Mary Jim Combs and her staff Patricia
Windom, Frances Holsomback and Joan Lewis keep the finan-
cial matters of the Chieftain straight.
We are the people who work to give you
each year an annual a book of memories to
remind all of us of many good times and swell
friends that we wish never to forget. We hope
Photographer Robert Nix explains his camera to Sports Edi-
tors Jane Philips and Pat Flury.
Pat Foster and Tracy Stallings, Clubs Editors, check over
the copy for the clubs and organizations.
to give you just such a record in pictures,
words and thoughts so that what you experi-
ence at W. G. C. will always be fresh in your
minds and hearts.
The Art Saff Evelyn King, Pat Correll, and Norman Ivey
begin drawing sketches for the Chieftain.
Candidates for Homecoming Queen smile happily from the
football field.
Student body officers are Ralph Murchison, Secretary; Pete
Brown, President; and Gene Prince, Vice-President.
*<W*/>I
They defend our glory on the tennis court.
Ohh, let's go another way!
Lucky football hero! Or is he??
Athletics . . .
I
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Between acts at initiation of V. R. A. members.
Those poor, tired farmers.
Campus view.
Did somebody say something funny?
Dean Row and Mr. Pritchard introduce two of our chapel speakers.
^_^ __
First Row: Pritchett, Mosteller, Potts, Brown, McMullen, Morgan, Barr, Rollins, Stegall, Bailey, Cabe, Ackerman, Mitchurn.
Second Rotv: Coach Hazlegrove, Meyer, Bowman, White, Snell, Hendrix, Smith, Fowler, Stockton, Britt, Rogers, Ross, Cook,
Asst. Coach Greenwood.
WEST GEORGIA BRAVES
These are the coaches and captains who led the football Braves in
their campaign last fall. Left to right are: Asst. Coach J. W Green-
wood, co-captains Lloyd Smith and Sonny Ackerman, and Head Coach
Leven Hazlegrove.
SCHEDULE
Middle Georgia College 3 2 West Georgia
Gordon Military College .... 46 West Georgia
Tennessee Wesleyan Col 41 West Georgia
Hiwassee College 3 2 West Georgia
Georgia Military College .... 32 West Georgia
Middle Georgia College 43 West Georgia
Marion Military Institute .... 26 West Georgia
North Greenville College .... 26 West Georgia
> :::::: j',.
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The Cheerleaders warm up before the North
Greenville game.
Arlin Barr carries the mail on
scoring play.
West Georgia had a somewhat unsuccessful season insofar
as winning is concerned. Their schedule included some of the
best junior college teams in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and
South Carolina. Against all of them, the Braves made a
creditable showing, being handicapped throughout the year
with lack of experience and recurrent injuries to key men.
Several boys on the squad had never played football before,
but came through fine under Coach Leven Hazlegrove and
Assistant Coach J. W. Greenwood.
The Braves played their best game of the season against
Hiwassee Junior College in their first home game, but a cou-
ple of bad breaks and a fancy-stepping halfback combined to
cause defeat for the Braves. With rain pouring down con-
tinually throughout the contest, the Braves went down to
defeat in Milledgeville, falling before Georgia Military Col-
lege, 3 2 to 7. The sloppy weather handicapped the Braves,
as their offensive weapon was missing. Middle Georgia Col-
lege, from Cochran, cut loose with a hopped-up offense on
West Georgia and thwarted the Braves in their sixth effort
of the season to get in the win column. The Wolverines won,
43 to 12. Gordon Military College scored in every quarter
to defeat West Georgia, 46-0, in a game that was marked by
hard hitting and hard running at a terriffic pace.
An exciting moment for the Braves as Teddy Brown
carries the pigskin.
The end of a game well played.
Lloyd Smith, guard, and Sonny Ackerman, quarterback,
were chosen by their teammates to co- captain them through
the current football campaign. Smith hails from Gainesville
and Ackerman is from Atlanta. Both are sophomores, and
have played outstanding ball for the Braves. The football
players elected quarterback Teddy Brown, of Covington, as
the Braves' outstanding player of the year. Brown alternated
the quarterbacking duties during the season and was a con-
sistent effective passer as well as runner. He played football
two years at Newton High School in Covington.
An offensively-powerful machine from North Greenville
Junior College spoiled West Georgia College's Homecoming
celebration by crushing the Braves 26 to 0. Greenwood, Teddy
Brown, Arlin Barr, Bob Fowler, and Cotten McMullen did
some good running. Once the Braves reached the North
Greenville one-yard-line, but were repulsed. Coach Hazle-
grove praised the line play of Ronald Stegall and Henry
Bailey.
Sonny Ackerman flings a pass in the Hiwassee game.
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High scorer, Tommy Eady.
Gene Rachels up for a crip!
BASKETBALL SCORES
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
West
Georgia College 45
Georgia College 48
Georgia College 37
Georgia College 3
Georgia College 54
Georgia College 6 3
Georgia College 44
Georgia College 49
Georgia College 48
Georgia College 46
Georgia College 62
Georgia College 46
Georgia College 5 9
Georgia College 54
Georgia College 76
Georgia College 5 6
Georgia College 6 5
Gordon College 51
Middle Georgia College 76
Gordon College 40
Georgia Military College 45
Navy 5 3
Southern College of Pharmacy 5 8
Middle Georgia College 73
Oglethorpe University 5 3
Norman College 73
Southern Technical Institute 6 5
Oglethorpe University 51
Gordon College 6 5
Southern College of Pharmacy 57
Navy 42
Gordon College 5 5
Southern Technical Institute 64
Georgia Military College 57
Ferle Snell has his eye on the basket.
Norris Garrett swishes the twine for 2 points.
w
A
A
The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to
foster and promote interest in athletic activities, to develop
good sportsmanship, and to develop some degree of skill and
to increase the enjoyment of athletics for women at West
Georgia College. W. A. A. sponsors the girls' intramural pro-
W. A. A. officers are: Remah Holcombe, Treasurer; Carla Haws,
Secretary; Pat Flury, President; and Donna Wendorf, Vice-
President.
gram; every woman on the campus automatically becomes a
member. The organization, supervised by Miss Ruth Sturgis,
teaches these girls the value of good, clean play and helps them
become healthier physically and more alert mentally.
Women's Sports Managers are: Sidney Clarkson, hockey; Em
Stewart, basketball; and Gerre Musick, tennis.
ily Jones, golf; Edith Head, volley ball; Pat Foster, softball; Jo
TENNIS
FOLK DANCING
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BASKETBALL
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KING AND
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QUEEN DF HEARTS
BILLY MITCHUM
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What expresses the fun we have at West Georgia
College better than our Finale, the Features.
They are Vivace lively.
>u
HOMECOMING QUEEN
BARBARA REED
MAY QUEEN
GLORIA OGLETREE
.
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TEDDY BROWN JENNY KNIGHT
SCOTT GRAY GLORIA OGLETREE
SUPERLATIVES
BOB FOWLER LILA ANN JONES
GENE PRINCE BETTY JEAN WALKER
-X
/
TRACY STALLINGS BARBARA REED
VERNON MOSTELLER CARLA HAWS
SUPERLATIVES
LLOYD SMITH EMILY JONES
PETE BROWN WINONA SATURDAY
SSSSSi^S
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MISS WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
BETTY JEAN WALKER
MR. WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
GENE PRINCE
HUKAWM/ZJ/i
mma^m
MILLER'S CAFE
Steaks Chops Chicken
Courteous Service
Bradley Street
CARROLL LOAN & I
FINANCE COMPANY |
Furniture, Other Collateral for Loans 1
I
Roop Building Phone 947 I
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 1
I
I
,+
+
i
MARTIN FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
iV
PHONE 1121
14 West Center Street
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
Agency 404, Family Fund Insurance Co.
+,,
!
Compliments of
McGEE'S
BAKERY
MERRELL and COMPANY
Ladies' Ready-to-W ear
Shoes
Carroll ion
Georgia
84
SS
,,+ +
Cash or Credit Jeivelers
Moore's Jewelry Store
Repairs by !
Herman Lovvorn
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
7 Newnan St. Phone 102 5
Compliments of
LAWLER HOSIERY MILLS
Carrollton, Georgia
i
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mi i fin - wi i|i
i
GRIFFIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE 5 and 10c BASEMENT
We Appreciate Your Business
1899
1952
I : |m |M| |(|| n|| ||(| , |(1 ,, ,||| 1,11 Mil H*L
J,H__I,U I II H '
85
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EMPIRE 5-10-25C STORES
'SHOP OUR STORES OFTEN"
Carrollton, Ga.
Villa Rica, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Compliments of
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Southland Ice Co.
Manufacturers of
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
HIGH GRADE COAL
Phone 216
i I
Il ,_,__ m _ l _ m ,__ 1 ,_, 1 _, 1 ___ + + _,, . ., ,_,__4.
Compliments of
West Georgia College
Book Store
Mather Furniture Co.
"Good and Bad"
FURNITURE APPLIANCES
LIBERAL terms
Phone 1411 12 Bradley St.
Carrollton, Ga.
i I
+
*
DEPOSIT AND DO BUSINESS WITH
THE PEOPLES BANK
Carrollton, Georgia
We Appreciate Your Business
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
, +
86
_
^
,. _,___, , ,,__,,_______ , , _, , _, +
Compliments of
Carrollton Coca-Cola Bottling Co,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
, , , , , , +
*.__*.
* *,
PASCHAL'S
BARBER SHOP
Hair cuts Shaves Baths
Maple Street
JONES DRUG CO.
C. B. JONES C. D. CARTER
Prescription Druggists
Walter New Billy Chapman
Walter Thompson Nell Riggs
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
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j FULLER BROTHERS
Compliments of
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General Merchandise
GEORGIA POWER
1 150 Maple St. Phone 650
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COMPANY
! CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
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"A Citizen Where Ever We Serve"
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WEST GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK
Member
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
The Friendly Understanding National Bank
87
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Compliments of
NU-IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
39 Bradley Street
A. W. Ford, Prop.
Carrollton, Ga.
Phone 1903
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Southeastern Motor Lines, Inc.
Safe Comfortable Motor Coach Transportation
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I FOLSOM'S DRESS SHOPPE
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1 1 Exclusive Ladies' Ready-lo-Wear
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| J Carlyle, Minx Modes, Doris Dodson
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1 Junior Dresses
Consistent Savings
Courteous Service
Carrollton Hardware
Complete Satisfaction
i Company
, 1 50 Years of Service
26 Adamson Square
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
1 j Sporting Goods Building Materials
i Hardware and Appliances
| I On the Square Phone 74
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GRIFFIN-NEW PHARMACY
WALGREEN AGENCY
Your Corner Drug Store
Phone 1177
CARROLLTON -:- GEORGIA
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YOUNG-MOORE, INC.
Store for Men
WILL YOUNG
LEONARD B. MOORE
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BARNES FREIGHT LINE, INC
BARNES MOVING & STORAGE CO.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
1
J. B. WARREN, INC.
Serving West Georgia for 14 Years
General Electric Appliances and Furniture
Samsonite Luggage
"A Store Near You to Serve You"
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Compliments of
Carroll, Playhouse
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Drive-ln Theaters
BURNS PARTS CO.
'Auto Parts and Equipment"
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Phone 1133 - 1134
Maple at South Park Street
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
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Compliments
of
C. M. TANNER GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
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mon Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
PHONE 1200
Liberty National Life Insurance
"No Age Limit"
D. L. BONNER P. T. REID
Thomasson Printing
Company
Printing Office Supplies
Equipment and Furniture
Alabama St. Phone 765
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
90
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DISTIMTION
Decatur, Georgia
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WKOLLTON, GEORGIA
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