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Chieftain, 1971

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Collection:: University of West Georgia Collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Chieftain, 1971
Creator:: Students of West Georgia College
Date of Original:: 1971
Subject:: West Georgia College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Carrollton
College students--Georgia--Carrollton--Social life and customs--20th century
College students--Georgia--Carrollton
Location:: United States, Georgia, Carroll County, 33.58282, -85.07974
Medium:: school yearbooks
handbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/chieftain19stud_36
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/chieftain19stud_36/manifest.json
Rights Holder:: Copyright held by the University of West Georgia
Holding Institution:: University of West Georgia. Special Collections
Rights:

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1971 CHIEFTAIN
West Georgia College
CarroUton, Ga.

"For every action there is an op-
posite and eq^ual reaction." Some-
body said this; 1 can't remember
who. But I suppose whoever he
was, he was right. I mean to al-
most everything there are two
sides there is a right and a
wrong, a smile and a frown, a sigh
of relief and cries of excitement,
a tear and a laugh and so on. I'm
glad it's that way I'd hate to
smile all the time.

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Sometimes I have been so happy that I have stood In the middle of
the room and thrown all my books and papers into the air, not really
caring where they came down or if they came down at all. Really,
the mess is a very small price to pay for personal satisfaction.

I have been really depressed I mean to the point of giving it all
up. But as the tears fall, they seem to cleanse my mind and reveal a
different feeling. Then v/ith a brand new outlook, I'm ready to re-
enter the activities of life.

M ":% /-W^'*i,*.ZL-J'lS:..k:..rz:^ - z.

^.,

Sometimes I +ry to lock In my memory all the things that ever made
me laugh, so that when I'm depressed or lonely, I can recall them
and lift myself from the depths of feeling sorry for myself. I often
hear people say that you always remember the good times and for-
get the bad. That's unfair; If I don't remember the bad times how
can I judge what was good.

b,,)wi*^>**K-.4jl*.)Jw.

0^4

I can't remember the first time that I said I was fed up with college,
but since then I know I must have repeated it hundreds of times. It's
not the fact that I'm completely fed up with college; basically col-
lege is a lot of fun. It's going to classes that I'm fed up with.

It's really odd how some people relax. My roommate prefers San-
tana or Chicago. My next door neighbor goes to sleep right in mid-
dle of Beethoven's Fifth; but I prefer silence, which, believe me, is
very rare.

Some+lmes my emotions ge+ so bottled up inside me that I feel like
I'm going to burst. When I'm really excited, it is all I can do to con-
trol myself. And when I'm angry, I'm like a tiger in a cage. But since
I'm on the threshold of maturity, I have to tone down my high spirit
and behave like an adult.

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TABLE Ol

ONTENTS

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Opening Section 1-31

Administrators 34

Features 38

Sports 80

Organizations 126

Greeks 186

Faculty 212

Students 240

Advertisements 308

President Boyd

Dear Students:

Through this medium I extend cordial greetings and hopes for
success to all of you.

Our institution has undergone exceptional growth and im-
provement in the past ten years. We have made extraordinary
efforts to provide college education of superior quality to great-
ly increased numbers of students year-after-year throughout the
decade. As a result enrollment has quintupled, and the numbers of
faculty, supporting staff, programs of study and library books, as
well as other educational resources, have grown correspondingly.
Graduate programs have been added recently and the quality of
the faculty has improved greatly. For these reasons and others,
including the accomplishments of our students in intellectual
competition and leadership beyond the campus. West Georgia
College has been recognized as a pace-setter among the many
developing state colleges and universities in America.

I am confident that our College will continue to be a pace-
maker in the Seventies, and that by the end of the decade it will
be one of the truly outstanding state colleges in America. I be-
lieve that you will be proud to be listed among West Georgia
College's alumni and that you will continue to support enthusias-
tically her drive toward excellence.

With admiration, abiding faith and love.

Sincerely,
James E. Boyd
President

To Presidenf Boyd,

Because of your leadership, West Georgia College stands
today, an amalgam of the tradition of the past, the vitali-
ty of the present, and the aspirations of the future. We re-
gret your loss to the college but look forward to a continu-
ing relationship as you assume ^ our nevv duties as Vice-
Chancellor for Academic Development.
Thank you,

The Students of WGC

Administrative Officers

Vice President George W. Walker

Dean of Academic Affairs John M. Martin

Dean of Student Affairs Tracy P. S+allings

Associate Dean of Student Affairs
Georgia Mar+in

Registrar Elizabeth Parker

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Picture Setting Features
The Swann House
4Q Atlanta Historical Society

ipman

Atlanta, Georgia
Sponsor: Delta Delta Delta

JKiss Dtaiherine 3Ceni

2ncl Runner-up

Tifton, Georgia

Sponsor: Gunn Hall

jKiss Deanna Jjenneii

I st Runner-up

Hogansville, Georgia

Sponsor: Accolade Honor Society

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JKefa

anie

eanna

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jRiss UicAi ^iep/iens

Finalist Atlanta, Georgia
Sponsor: Perry's Drug Store

jltiss Id on a iiOafer

Finalist Atlanta, Georgia
Sponsor: Sophomore Class

JlCiss JKarceffe iOeffs

'^JKiss Gonqenialitt^ ''

Atlanta, Georgia
Sponsor: West Georgia Concert Choii

JKasier of Cjeremonies
Don DLenneou

'^^jILiss Seo/yia 1970 JKiss OCancy Garr

Ilom^tummg (Bnun

jKiss Jjonnie ^lepnens

9Kiss Jackie SluSSfefiefcf

2nd Runner-up

3rd Runner-up

JKiss S/ierri Jliompson

4th Runner-up

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Greek Week

Fine Arts Week

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Spring Fling

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B. L Thomas

The purpose of a song is to portray an idea; the purpose
of an artist is to portray the idea of a song. An artist Is
termed good if he can present the song as it is to be un-
derstood. He is termed great if he can make the audience
feel the song and understand the idea. Performing all his
hits with such grace that the audience was held in the
palm of his hand until the last note was played, B. J. Thom-
as proved himself great.

A single performer works as a unit
within hinnself. A duo works
harder to perform as a unit. But
when six single performers, each
specialized in his own area, can
combine, perform, and react as a
unit, the results are fantastic.
Such a sextet was Kenny Rogers
and the First Edition, presenting
each hit with such perfection of
instrumental and vocal harmony
that one is compelled to believe
that he is hearing them on a tape
or record.

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Kenny Rogers
& The First
Edition

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The

Chambers

Brothers

Ferrante and
Teicher

Daniel Llords'

Llord's International

Skin of

Our
Teeth"

"The

Measures

Taken"

We Bombed in New
Haven"

"Why I Live at the P.O.

Who's Who

Exactly what is college? Four years of work, tireless
efforts, tears, and laughter. A student that takes
upon himself obligations and responsibilities can tell
you the hours that must be spent for group and indi-
vidual satisfaction. A student who is elected to an of-
fice must fill the position to try and bring together
student Ideas and tie them in with college administra-
tion. After three or four years of this effort th

le col

lege recognizes the Individual for his or her achieve-
ments. After the recognition Is made, the individuals
are placed with their colleagues in one of the highest
honors that can be bestowed on a college junior or
senior. That is, being named to Who's Who in Ameri-

can Colleges an

U'r

niversities.

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Lawrence L. Bell, Junior, Ringgold, Georgia, V. Pres. of Circle K,
Student Rep. for Math-Science Div. in S.G.A., Lettermen's Club,
Mathematics Club

Sheryl Allen, Senior, Thomaston, Georgia, Kappa Delta Sorority, Wesley
Foundation, Accolade, S.G.A. Academic Comm.

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David A. Bell, Senior, Atlanta, Georgia, Circle K. Goroon
Watson Award, Board of Regents Scholarship

Jon Michael A+chely, Senior, Copper Hill, Tennessee, Circle K, Treasurer of S.G.A. , l\appa
Sigma Fraternity, Cheerleader

Lauren D. Carroll, Senior, Smyrna, Georgia, President Women
Executive House Council, Rep. to S.G.A. (executive council), Watson
Award, Tom Herndon Award

Eddy Crumbley, Senior. McDonough.
Georgia, President of Lettermen s
Club, four year member of track
team, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Member
of Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Judy Eichenberger, Senior, Manchester, Georgia, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Sorority, Accolade

Margaret Hughes
King, Se- c^ \'ac e-
*"or^. Gec"'gia. V\ cm-
en s Athletic and
Recreation Associa-
tion Presloer'
Phss'cal Educaricn
Majors and Miners

Wcr-e-s :"e'cc-
egiate Vche\bali
Team

Georgia Varsity Swimming Team, Listed in 1969
edition of Outstanding College Athletes, Lab As-
sistant

John R. Rousselle, Senior, Thomas+on, Georgia, S.G.A.
Senate, Faculty Evaluation Committee, West Georgia
Censorship Investigation Committee

Bernie Morrison, Senior.
College Park, Georgia.

usiness-Economics
Rep. to S.G.A. . Kappa
Phi Fraternity, Speak-
er's Forum Finalist
1970, Intercollegiate
Athletics Committee

Steve Roberts, Senior, Thomaston, Georgia, Circle
K Club President, Chairman S.G.A. Election Com-
mittee, Gordon Watson Avsard, VV'est Georgia
General Scholarship

Linda Russell, Senior,
Newman, Georgia,
S.G.A. Senator, Copy
Editor WEST
GEORGIAN, Chrm.,
Fr. Orientation

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Bonnie

Stephens, Senior, Aus

tell,

Georgia, Varsity Cheerleader, Pres.

Phi Mu

Sorority,. Member Homecom-

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.4- S G A Ren

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Cherry Smith, Senior, Thomaston, Georgia, Sec. S.G.A., Accolade, Sec. Alpha Phi Rhc

Greg Wojcik, Senior, Conyers, Georgia, Grandmaster Kappa
Sigma, S.G.A., Circle K, Tom Herndon Award

Beverly Smith, Senior, Carrollton,
Georgia

Mary Walker, Senior, Rome.
Georgia

Bob Sullivan, Senior, Carrollton, Georgia, v^ircie n. vc^or-
don Watson Award. Tom Herndon Award. PI Gamma

Mu President

"*'^", .,:-.;",';

Row I: Boyd Steele, Ray Butler, Joey Godwin, Skeet Crigler, Bobby York

Row 2: Greg Farmer, Glenn Andrew, Darrell Wise, Milt Moss, Charles Hamilton

Row 3: Danny Standridge, Harley Stewart, Billy Cook, Stanley Horton, Coach Roger Kaiser

West Georgia
Basketball

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Infield and Catchers

est Georgia Braves

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Managers Ben Holloway and Al Volk

Pitchers

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Mik-j&^, - ^^ wiesaLK?'\ii#ito. ^v ^

Keith Meyer

Waxne Baroer

Mike Mosely

Al Oxford

Ron Williams

Jim Brittain

Jim Collins

George Bradfield

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ipr

Ben Temple

Doug Simmons

97 I

Wayne Baxter

iMr^'^'

Phil Bowen

Blair Lacey

Terry LIndsey

Clyde Mresick

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Terry Ellington

Ed Renehan

Cross Country

Front Row: Coach Paul Jones, Julian Dooley, Chris Mullis, Ernie Raney, Rick Wheeler, Ron Barnard, Jim Shepherd, Coach Grant Knox. Back Row: David hiarris, Jerry
Arnold, Chuck Moody, Ralph Johnson, Charles Fuller, Dennis Fifield, Tyre Williamson.

Tyre Williamson

Ernie Raney

Jerry Arnold

Chris Mulli

t^M^^.

100

Jim Shepherd

Charles Fuller

Dennis Fifield

Rick Wheeler

Chuck Moody

Julian Dooley

Ron Barnard

David Harris

Ralph Johnson

101

Track Team

Front Row: David Patterson, Robert Hmes, Gene Bready, Steve Commons, Julian Dooley, Jim Griffin, Rick Wheeler, Bob Commons, Jim Shepherd, Renard Williams,
Charles Fuller. Middle Row: Doug Miller, John Mote, Jimmy Bailey, Larry Mashburn, Jerry Arnold, Roy Williams, Larry Wood, Martin Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ron-
nie Cook, Ernie Raney, Larry Darnnell, Frank Pinson, Coach Paul Jones. Back Row: David Harris, Eddie Smith, Randy Roberts, Ronald Barnard, Donald Brooks, Norris
Williams, Milton Moss, Johnny Jackson, Jimmy Davis, Chuck Griffith, Rick Read, Steve Anthony.

Captain Dennis Fifield, Coach Knox, Captain Eddie Crumbley

102

104

David Edwards, Ray Cheponis, Tommy Jacobs, Rick Read, Bob Cox, Jane Hamilton Sweetheart, Terry Williams, Jane Stewart Sweetheart, Chico Moss, Chris
Berry Co-Captain, Rucker Clark, Mike Green, Chihiro Matsura. Not Pictured: Coach Tom Shem, Derroll McClendon Co-Captain, Fernando Uriste, Scott Lukens.

Soccer
Team

FACULTY ADVISORS: David Weaver, L. H. Carter, Parke Renshav

105

T* rr"'

ennis Team

Front Row: Jeff Campbell, David MacKay, David Crosby, Jack Phipps, Joe Phelan, Ben McElreath, Sfeve Walker, Bruce Prince
Back Row: Travis Massey, Toney Clower, Mike Ward, Billy Tonkin, Chuck Garrett, David Eberhart, Tim Mansfield

106

107

Intramural Football

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Intramural Softball

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111

Intramural Basketball

113

Women's Varsity Basketball

L +0 R: Barbara Wilhite, Judy Gait, Barbara Hardaway, Carol Walton, Carol Lynn Cameron, Ann Cronic, Janie Stegall, Vickl Davis, Dennie Doucher, Debbie Pender,
Pam Bowen, Ginny Montgomery, Rosemary Maddox, Miss Brown.

114

Women's Volleyball

Kneeling (L. to R.) Mary Burgin, Barb' Baer, Debbie Pender, Ginny Montgomery, Sheila Floyd

Standing (L. to R.) Letta Akers, Jan Caldwell, Vicki Davis, Alice Grist, Janie Stegall, Debbie Atkins, Jane Lee, Dennie Doucher, Myra McGee, Miss McNabb

116

Women's Tennis Team

L. to R,: Ginny Montgomery, Molly Shepard, Beverly Sessions, Miss Brown.
Not Pictured: Marie Howard.

117

Cheerleaders

Front Row: Mike Atchley, Gene Horn, Boyd Morley, Rodney Roland, Billy O'Dell
Top Row: Susan Bell, Karen Clevenger, Claudia Wilkes, Judy Gordon, Joan Oldknow

119

120

121

Majorettes

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122

Jeanne Mathews Co-captain

Samee Smith Co-captain

Janet Christian

Glenda Ouzt

Betsy Beech

Karen Fuller

Louann Sauceman

123

Bravettes

ls+ Row: Jenny Bishop, Candy Toole, Julie Edmondson, Jennie Jackson, Binky Roos, Kathy Tabor, Dorothy Ball, Liz Ahern, Kay Mathias Gail Robinson 2nd Row
Debby Strain, Patty Brooks, Debbie Nix, Kay Childress, Lona Walker, Barbara Fadden, Claudia Kitchens, Marsha Collier, Jane Hamilton, Vickie Stephens, Nancy
Gresham Mgr.

124

125

; /

WARA

MEETING

Student Government

Student Government Association

Ches Gwinn, President

128

Association

Chuck Hill, Vice President

Executive Council

129

Senate

Mr. Steely, Advisor

Cherry Smith, Secretary

130

Secretariate

Lane Edwards, Judiciary Chairman

The Student Government Association
IS the governing body of West Geor-
gia College. Its primary purposes are
to promote a high standard of con-
duct; to maintain a desirable atmo-
sphere for intellectual growth and for
social activity; to stimulate common
understanding among students, faculty
and administration; to protect the in-
dividual rights of each student and to
set forth the general principles that
govern the student body. Through the
efforts of the S.G.A. there have been
many improvements in the policies of
W.G.C. and an increased respect and
understanding in the working relation-
ships between the administration and
students.

131

Richard Collier, Entertainment Chairman

132

Diane Benton, Secretary

Linda Collier, House Chairman

Ralph Reed, Recreation Chairman

The College Union Program Council Is com-
prised of the elected chairman of seven com-
mittees: entertainment, fine arts, house, public-
ity, recreation, secretarial and social. The
Council's concern Is providing campus enter-
tainment which Includes concerts, movies, lec-
tures and various other activities:

Mike A+chley, Publicity Chairman

Bonnie Stephens, Social Chairman

Cecil Knot+s, Advisor

133

Chieftain

Chieftain General Staff

Alice Payne, EJ

Jeannie Snell, Associate Editor

134

Tony Cordell, Copy Editc

Dallas Long, Business Manager

Hugh Gregory, Features Editor

Kathy Ginn, OrqanizaTions Ed't:

135

Mary Ann Leathers, Women s Sports Editor

Johnny Krickel, Photographer

Pat Waldrop, Men's Sports Editor

Jeff hHIcks, Classes Editor

Mrs. Ann Norrell, Advisor

Cur+Is Eidson, News Editor

Mr. Richard Hill, Advi

sor

The Chieftain is the West Georgia College yearbook and
has received several national honors. The purpose of the
Chieftain is to capture the history of the academic year and
present it to the student body as a permanent record in pic-
ture form.

John Mote and Randy Pavlu, Photographs

137

West Georgian

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idlfhy

General Staff

PI Ai

Irene Young, Editor

Jeanne Mathews, Managing Editor

138

Sharon Grimes, News Editor

Susan Robinson, Activities Editor

Audrey Bledsoe, Feaf^res toiTor

John Thomas, Assistant News Editor

139

David Payne and Rod Morrison, Photographers

Dan Minish, Sports Editor

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140

The West Georgian is the West Geor-
gia College newspaper and is pub-
lished weekly. It is essential in that It
keeps students well informed on cur-
rent campus happenings as well as on
issues of a broader nature.

141

Eclectic

The Eclectic Is a student literary magazine which appears quarterly.
In it are published poems, short stories, essays, and art work. It is
compiled by Kent Walton and Mr. Bryg.

Mr. David Parkman is the Business Ad-
visor for the Chieftain, West Geor-
gian, and the Eclectic. Mr. Parkman is
the Director of Student Activities for
West Georgia College.

142

Phi Beta Lambda Is open to any student interested in the field of business. The
chapter is affiliated with the state and national organizations. Its purposes are to
create more understanding and interest in business education, to develop charac-
ter, and to train for useful citizenship.

Phi Beta
Lambda

Phi
Sigma Mu

Phi Sigma Mu is an honor society for men
at West Georgia. Men who have shown
high scholastic achievement during their
freshman year are asked to join the club.
They strive to encourage and stimulate
scholarship and achievement among the
men of West Georgia College.

Carlton Burk, Vice President; Claude Dixon, President; Bobby Jones. Secretary-Treasurer

143

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144

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service
fraternity established with the purpose
of promoting leadership, friendship,
and service on the college campus. The
organization affords its members a
chance to serve the students and facul-
ty, youth and community, members of
the fraternity and the nation as partic-
ipating citizens.

Seated: Kandy Pavlu, Pledge Master; Linda Hilton, Sweetheart: PatVValdrop, Fresioenr

Standing: Frank Tanner, Vice President; Mack Collins, Sergeant at Arms; Hugh Gregor\ Secret3r\ ; Mike

Rooney, Treasurer; Neal Smith, Historian

145

Alpha Kappa Psi

The purposes and ob|ectives of Alpha Kappa Psi aie: To 'fuithei the indi-
vidual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research m the fields
of commerce accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate
and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance at
West Georgia College courses leading to degrees in business adminis-
tration.

Bottom to Top: Lee Burdett, President; Jimmy Shuman, Secretary; Richard Baccus, Trea-
surer; Ronnie Neal, Vice President

146

Pi Gamma Mu

PI Gamma Mu is the national honorary fraternity for students of the social sciences. West Georgia
College's Georgia Zeta Chapter requires that men and women selected for membership be |unior
or senior, have an overall B average, and have a Bl average m social science courses. The purposes
of Pi Gamma Mu are to promote interest in the social sciences and to recognize excellence of stu-
dents pursuing these studies.

Left +0 Rigtit: Dr. Griffin, Advisor: Susan bichenberger, Vice President Bob Sullivan, President

147

Circle K

Circle K is an international service or-
ganization through which college men
can find a means of responsible stu-
dent action on campus and throughout
the community. Circle K concerns re-
sult in very direct personal service.

148

Left to Right: Bob Sullivan, Treasurer; Don Smart, Secretary: Lamar Bell, Vice President; Steve Roberts,
President; Tom Lightsey, Advisor

David BelL left, a junior at West Georgia Col-
lege majoring in business administration, //as
elected District Governor of Circle K in Geor-
gia during Circle K's annual convention in Co-
lumbus. Floyd Wirsing, a Carrollton Kiv/anian
and Circle K advisor at W.G.C., congratulates
Bell while Tommy Farr looks on.

L P
a h
m a
b

e d
1 a

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a

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman
women's honor society. All women students
who have obtained a 3.5 or better average in
the freshman year are eligible. The purpose of
the society is to promote intelligent livmg and
a high standard of learning, and to encourage
superior scholastic attainment among women in
their first year in institutions of higher learnmg.

Left to Right: Nancy McDaniell, President; Sharon Swope, Treasurer; Jill Smith, Publicity; Maria BI
Ings, Historian. (Not Pictured: Debbie Drummond, Vice President; Rebecca Martin, Secretary)

150

A
c

Accolade is a women's service organi-
zation for [unior women. The qualifica-
tions for membership are service.
scholarship, and leadership. The pur-
pose of the Accolade is to promote
college loyalty, to advance service, to
encourage leadership on the campus,
and to maintain a high standard of
scholarship among college women.

Bottom to Top: Kathy Smith, President; Loretta Carmichael, Vice President; Mary Ann Morris, Histori-
an; Weylene Adams, Secretary

151

O. VJ. J_j. Lj.

L-R: Laurie Frost, Treasurer; Jo Kendall, President and State Governor; Liz Wilson, State Treasurer; Gail
Saunders, Secretary

The Students' Council for Exceptional Children has various activities which
include the annual sponsoring of the Big Chief contest at West Georgia
College and projects at Capps Ferry which is a home for mentally retarded
children. This year's club has three state officers.

)

152

W.G.C. Physics

The purpose of the Physics Socie-
ty is the advancement and diffu-
sion of knowledge of the science
of physics. Membership is open
to all students who are interested
in physics.

Left to Right: Dr. Keller, Advisor; Allen Acree, President; Roger Bell, Secretary; Bobbv Jones, Vice President

Philosophy Club

The Philosophy Club was established by philosophy ma-
jors and minors mterested in promoting discussion and
reflection on matters of human interest. It provides
forum for such discussion and is open to anyone inter-
ested m furthermg his enlightenment. Papers and talks
are presented by students, faculty members, and spe-
cial guest speakers from outside the college. The advi-
sors are Mr. Wantland and Mr. Cox of the Philosophy
Department.

^NEIRO

154

Psychology Club

Left to Right: Carolyn Evans, Secretary; Jim de Jarnette, President; Dr. Horace Stewart, Mascot; Gary Nix, Vice President; Jim Groark, Treasurer; Dr. Don
Gibbons, Advisor

The purpose of the Psychology Club Is to
provide opportunities for those interested m
the field of psychology to discuss mutual in-
terests and problems; to stimulate and fos-
ter interest in the professional field of psy-
chology; and to provide contacts with peo-
ple in the field of psychology and experi-
ences that contribute to the student s under-
standing and growth.

155

Student Art

The West Georgia College Student
Art Association was formed in the fall
of 1970. Membership is open to all art
majors and minors. The Student Art
Association's primary purpose is to
promote art at West Georgia College
and the surrounding community. Jim
Watts is +he president and Mr. Rich-
ard Hill IS the advisor.

156

RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION:
PHILIP PEHRLSTEIN

Association

157

Debate Team

Left to Right: Tommy Greer, Vice President; Sue Balmes, Secretary; Barry
Banther, President

The Debate Team is composed of students interested in stan-
dard debate and individual forensic activity. This year's De-
bate Team had beaten such national powers as hlarvard,
Emory, University of North Carolina, and the University of
Santa Barbra on the way to winning a bid to the National
Tournament of Champions in Chicago.

lei

1 a

158

Drama Art Association

rxp -

Left +0 Right: Bob Gramath, I reasurer; Kathy Mohr, Activities Chairman; Wade Benson, Production
Chairman; Judy Benson, Secretary; Amelia Cheek, hHistorian

The purpose of the Theater Art Association
IS to stimulate interest and promo*e skiH in
acting, directing, and stage management,
as well as to further the know ledge of the in-
dividual in drama. It also gives each member
an overall concept of the idea's and crac-
tices In all aspects of theatre.

159

Student Education Association

The S.E.A. is an organization for those college students who are interested in teaching in any of the many fields. Through the pro-
gram of S.E.A. the student has an opportunity for definite training in professional leadership. An S.E.A. chapter is the student's
local education association. It offers the student opportunities to meet leaders and acguire professional experience.

Miss Pennington, Advisor; Juanita Hove, President; Donnie Carroll, Vice President; Veleta Conner, Sec.-Treas.; Mr.
Herbert, Advisor

160

S.M.E.N.C.

The Student Music Educators National
Conference ushers for the Mutual
Concert Association series. It also
holds receptions for recitals and spe-
cial events at West Georgia College.

The programs of the S.M.E.N.C. are
centered around music in public school
education at all levels. The S.M.E.N.C.
is in affiliation with the G.M.E.A. and
the M.E.N.C.

Seafed: Sheila Smith, President

Left to Right: Yvonne de hHolliway, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Bethea, Vice President; Dan Brokaw, Historian

161

W.G.C. Choir

fii(^'''U-'Miimmammmmmmmmm!m>m!m"mm.

The Concert Choir of West
Georgia College is the basic
touring unit of the choral or-
ganization on campus. It usual-
ly numbers eighty members
and is under the direction of
Mr. Wayne Abercrombie, As-
sistant Professor of Music.

162

W.G.C. Band

The Concert Band is
open to students from all
departments of the col-
lege. Performances in-
clude a wide variety of
music, mcluding contem-
pory band literature and
popular tunes. The choir,
under the direction of
Mr. Collins, gives con-
certs both on and off
campus.

163

Cameratta Club

The Cameratta Club is a women's music major and minor club formed for the purpose of raising the
standard of musicianship and scholarship among its members, and to promote music within the
school and community.

Left to Right: Regma Cochran, Treasurer: Yvonne de Holliway, Vice President; Sheila Smith, Secretary; Pam Bradley, S
tary; Nan Randall, President (Not Pictured Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs. Munn)

y, iecre-

164

W.G.C.

Chamber

Singers

The W.G.C. Cham-
ber Singers perform
music which is just a
bit out of the ordi-
nary. From music of
16th and 17th Po-
land (sung in Polish)
to an entire evening
of music from the
court of Henry VIII,
our object is to find
and perform inter-
esting works which
might not find their
way into concert
programs of other
ensembles.

The first annual "Wassail & Carols" Celebration was initiated by the Chamber Singers (picture above). In its first year, the group has
already appeared in concert and on television throughout the state.

Phi Chi

The Pentecostal Colle-
gians organization was
established bv the Life-
liners of the Pentecos-al
Hioliness Church To pro-
vide Christian inspira-
tion and fellowship for
students. It is intended
that the Pi Chi will pro-
vide spiritual and social
support for the student
and encourage him to
engage m Christian serv-
ice during his ccHeoe
years.

165

Baptist Student Union

l1&!

NTCEN

COllEG

ONVENTfON

MISSIONS

ENT WORK

LR Mr DdvJ t^ntlii AJvisji Rev John Cc
Baptist Campus Minister

166

The Baptist Student Union is open to all
college students with an interest in peo-
ple and a desire to serve Jesus Christ:
there is no set membership. The purpose
of the B.S.U. is to share Christian love
and fellowship with the campus and the
community through various activities as
well as day to day encounters.

L-R: Steve Russell, Devotional Chairman: Sue Wiggins, Social Chairman: Wayne Benetield, Editor of
Soul Scroll:" Debbie Clay, Missions Chairman: Wanda Gibson, President: Libby Shirley, Enlistment
Chairman: Frank Osburn, Music Chairman; Deanna Bennett, Publicity Chairman

167

Wesley
Foundation

The Wesley Foundation offers stu-
dents the opportunity for studying,
experiencing and applying Christi-
anity in the college community. It
gives students a focal point for any
endeavors they would like to make
while enjoying the Christian life.

168

L-R: Sylvia Hanson, Secretary: Rick Beard, Vice President; Don Harp, Advisor; Tommy Farr, President: Erskine
Rivers, Treasurer; Judy Henderson, Vice President

169

W.G.C. Crisis Center

r-A

Jay Orlin, Director

The Crisis Center was organized in the fall of 1970 as an informative
and counseling service to all W.G.C. students and the community at
large. The Center carries on a twenty-four hour service dealing espe-
cially with drug problems such as hysteria, extreme paranoia or over-
dose. The Center also keeps material relative to drugs and provides
much inforn-iation c6ncerning black market drugs on campus. The
Center is run by a volunteer student staff and has gained the confi-
dence of many.

171

Le Cercle
Frangais

Le Cercle Francais is composed
of students interested in French
life and culture. The purpose of
the club is to help students be-
come better acquainted with the
language and customs of France.

172

Left to Right: Pat Johnson, Vice President; Sandra Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Lipham, Advisor; Mr. O.
Moore, Advisor

El Circulo Espanol

El Circulo Espanol is open to any student interested in the Spanish
language and in the cultures of the people of Spain and of South and
Central America. Dr. Lucv Neblett is the advisor.

173

P.E.M.

The Physical Education Majors and Mi-
nors Club was created for those whose
interests lie in the area of physical
education.

174

Lettermen's
Club

The W.G.C. Lettermen's Club is composed of men who have received a letter
for superior performance in one of the varsity sports. The purpose of the club is
to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit among the athletes and the
student body.

L-R: Eddy Crumbly, President: Dennis Fifield, Sec-
Treas.; George Bradfield, Vice Pres.; Chris Muills. Par-
liamentarian

175

Geology Club

Rod Morrison, Publicity; Ken Windom, President: Randy Slater, Secretary-Treasurer

The purpose of the Geology Club is to stimulate interest in and to ac-
quire knowledge of the earth sciences. This can best be done by of-
fering members opportunities for field studies and field trips, by visits
from leaders in the earth sciences, and by social events at which both
students and professors can exchange ideas.

176

W.G.C. Grotto

The West Georgia Grotto of the National Speleological Society is an organization dedicated to the study and exploration, and conservation of cave environ-
ments. This is the sixth year it has been organized on the campus. The officers include: Allan Padgett, President; Don Hunter, Vice Pres.: Lynn Coleman, Secre-
tary; Richard Newell, Treasurer.

\Jh>^W .1* * -^ : , . ' -^

177

W.G.C. Barbell Club

178

Seated: Ken Turner, President

Left fo Right: Lawson Johnson, Chaplain; Roy Vandersllce, Vice President;
Randall Henley, Treasurer; Gary Oldknow, Sergeant at Arms (Not Pictured:
Joe Szabo, Secretary)

The purpose of the W.G.C. Barbell Club is to improve physical fit-
ness, compete with other schools, clubs, etc. and to instruct stu-
dents in all aspects of weight-liftmg.

W.G.C.

Karate

Club

The West Georgia College Kar-
ate Club seeks to promote the
development of high levels of
sportsmanship and fairness In all
phases of life and to promote a
competitive spirit. The members
are taught the various techniques
of Karate under the direction of
Dana Rhodes.

179

Black Student Alliance

The purpose of the Black Stu-
dent Alliance is to promote
dignity in the black people, in-
crease understanding and the
exchange of ideas between
black and white students and
promote the interests of the
members at West Georgia
College.

Left to Right: Linda Baker, Secretary; Tyron Copeland, Parliamentarian; Deborah Burdette, Vice President-
Mike Winston, President; Barbara Kirb, Treasurer

180

Flying
Club

The West Georgia Flying Club
was organized in the fall of 1970
in conjunction with the West
Georgia Aviation Association by
John Barbee, Wayne Seabolt
and Paul hHammond. The W.G.C.
Flying Club flys out of the West
Georgia Regional Airport in
Carrollton, and seeks to promote
the skills, education and safety of
its members. It is hoped that the
club will eventually evolve into an
Airline Management Major here
at W.G.C.

Left to Right: Dan Elklns, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Hammond, President; Dr. Horace Stewart, Advisor; Andy Anderson,
Vice President

181

W.G.C.

Sport-Parachuting

Club

;(

182

L-R: Tommie Willard, Instructor; Kathy Sinn, Secretary-Treasurer;Woody Donalson President- Steve
Kraft. Vice President

The W.G.C. Parachute Team, organized in the
fall of 1970. by Tommie Willard and Norwood
Donalson, conducts weekly sport parachute ac-
tivities under the auspices of the U. S. Para-
chute Association and the Federal Aviation
Agency. The primary goals of the team are to
compete in the annual National Collegiate Par-
achute Championships and efforts are beino
made to include sport-parachuting in the
W.G.C. physical education department as an
elective.

183

W.G.C. Scuba Club

184

John Campbell, Instructor

The purpose of the West Georgia
Scuba Club Is to promote Scuba div-
ing and to bring people together to
familiarize and develop underwater ex-
ploration. Certifications are through
the National Association of Scuba Di-
vers Schools. The Club makes various
diving trips to Florida and offers
courses In advanced diving, such as un-
derwater photography, salvage and
cave diving.

Lane Edwards, President; John Henderson, Vice President: VIcki Bsrd, Secretar

185

~y!tp'="

186

Panhellenic Council

Panhellenic and IFC Advisor Cecil Kno+ts

188

Officers Evelyn Owensby President, Laurie Frost Rush Chairman, Jean Rog-
ers Treasurer, Carolyn Varnedoe Vice President, Kay Shoemaker Secretary

IFC

Officers Cecil Knotts Advisor, Tommy Carter Vice President, John Henderson President, Danny McBee Secretary, Larry
Walsh Treasurer

While Panhellenic Is the governing
body of the sorority, IFC is the male
counterpart. They are composed of
representatives from each recog-
nized fraternity or sorority. These
organizations govern sorority and
fraternity policies, rush, discipline,
and other matters. They sometimes
work jointly to Improve the Greek
system and the West Georgia Cam-
pus.

189

Alpha Gamma Delta

Officers Debby Berzsenyl Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann Leathers President, Sandra Sims Recording
Secretary, Ann George Vice President, Rebecca Martin Chaplain, Jan Harden Panhellenic Representative

Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity
was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University. Syr-
acuse, N. Y. Gamma Upsilon Chapter, one of
104 installed chapters, was established on this
Campus on December 2, 1970. The Fraternity
colors of red, buff, and green are found n the
Fraternity Flowers, red and buff roses. Member-
ship in Alpha Gamma Delta is an experience in
modern living with the added assets of lifelong
friendship and happy memories.

191

Delta Delta Delta

It's great to be a Tri Delta pledge and
even greater to anticipate lifelong asso-
ciations in Delta Delta Delta. There are
three phases of membership in our Fra-
ternity: pledgeship, collegiate chapter
membership, and alumnae chapter mem-
bership. The pledge period offers you an
opportunity to fulfill Tri Delta's faith in
you by developmg as an individual and
as a contributmg member of the college
community.

192

Big Brothers Sidney Bryant, John Riordan, Randal Henle\

Beau - Don Moody

Officers Sally Plel Trees., Jane Huckabee Vice Pres., Judy Black Rec. Sec, Denise Aura Cor
Sec, Susan Diol Pres.

193

Kappa Delta

On January 3, 1971 Phi Kappa Zeta
Sorority was Installed as Delta Psi Col-
ony of Kappa Delta. Membership now
numbers about forty-five. The flower
of Kappa Delta is the white rose, and
the colors are green and white. The
object of Kappa Delta is the formation
and perpetuation of good fellowship,
friendship, and sisterly love among its
members; the encouragement of liter-
ature and education; the promotion of
social interest; and the furtherance of
charitable and benevolent purposes.

194

, %

A I

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Officers Mary Burgln Treasurer, Jane Parham President, Mary Jane Chandler Editor, Paula
Hoist Membership Chairman, Wendy Rosenbalm Vice President, Kathy Herbert Asst. Treasurer,
Linda Malone Secretary

195

196

In January of 1968 twenty-one girls formed
Alpha Phi Rho, the second local sorority on
campus. Alpha Phi Rho was dedicated to
service for the school and community, and
has achieved many honors. They have won
the School Spirit Contest for three years,
and many sisters hold offices In various
clubs and organizations. On November 24.
1970 Alpha Phi Rho became affiliated with
a national sorority, when they became the
Gamma Rho Chapter of Phi Mu.

Beau Terrell McElhaney

Officers Pam Calloway Secretary, Donna Hall Treasurer, Bonnie Stephens President, Terri Ellis Vice President

197

Chi Omega

Officers Judy Eichenberger Pledge Trainer, Teresa Cox Vice President, Lynn Thomas President, Ann Amis
Recording Secretary, Diane Boatwright Treasurer

198

Beau Jackie Collins

Phi Delta was founded In March. 1968
by six charter members. Membership
now numbers over forty active sisters.
The sisters have a number of major
goals for their group. These include
the improvement of self, sorority,
school and community." Their motto is
"forever friendship, sincerity, loyalty.
and love." Several community projects
include helping the Joseph B. White-
head Boys' Club in Atlanta, making a
donation to a cancer home, and par-
ticipating in all campus drives. They
became affiliated with a national so-
rority, when they became a Chapter of
Chi Omega.

199

Cavaliers

The Cavalier Fraternity
was founded in January of
1968 by twenty-seven men
at WGC with similar aca-
demic and social ambi-
tions. It is a social fraterni-
ty formed for male stu-
dents with high moral
character, good academic
standing, and a mutual
feeling of brotherhood.
The Cavaliers were the
first fraternity to have a
house, which has proved
to be a unifying tactor in
the brotherhood of the
fraternity. It provides a
common point of interest
-vhere the brothers can
vork and party together.

Officers Al Oxford Sec.-Treas., Donnle Miller Pres., Greg Hartsook Vice Pres., Danny McBee IPC Rep.

200

Sweetheart Jackie Stubblefield

201

Kappa Phi

Officers David Paymer Secretary, William Ryder President, Jackie Collins Social Chairman, Jerry Stienchcomb Rush
Chairman, Robby Boulis Treasurer, David McGinnis Vice President

202

Sweetheart Bonnie Stephens

From its beginning in 1968, Kappa Phi Fraternity
has grown each year in order to fill its place in
the ever growing connplexity of West Georgia
College. Each year is marked with traditional
events, such as hlomecoming, Parent's Day, and
the Spring Quarter Luau. HHowever, this year has
seen the fraternity work toward a new goal, affi-
liation with a national fraternity. In achieving
this. Kappa Phi feels that all aspects of fraternity
life will be improved, while each group will keep
its strength through the Individuality upon which
It was founded.

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203

Kappa Sigma

Marshall
Durbjn

fRIED CHICKEN

HAMBURGERS

Founded in Italy at the University of Bologna in 1400, the Kappa Sigs proudly boast that
they Qf-Q "older than the United States" a unique statement for a National fraternity. On
December 10, 1869 the first American chapter was organized at the University of Virginia.
The scarlet, white, and green of Kappa Sigma came to West Georgia on December 12,
1970, when the brothers of Sigma Alpha Omega were formally pledged into Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. West Georgia's Kappa Sigma Colony enjoys a well-rounded social calendar each
year with their Founders' Day Banquet, Luau, Dogwood Ball and frequent house parties.

204

Officers Greg Wojcik Grand Master, Barry Gibbs Grand Procurator, John Norton
Master of Ceremonies, Boyd Morley Grand Treasurer, Wayne Benefield Grand
Scribe

Sweetheart Debbie Dowis

205

Pi Kappa Sigma

Officers Frank Holland President, Steve Minor Sergeant at Arms, Paul Davis Treas., Morris Braswell V.
President

206

Sweetheart Wilma Ozment

Pi Kappa- Sigma was founded Fall
Quarter of 1969 by twenty-five char-
ter members. Besides participating in
both social activities and community
projects, it is one of the leading social
fraternities academically on campus.
Spring Quarter, 1970 it acguired a
small lodge and fourteen acres with
three lakes.

207

Sigma Nu

Fall quarter of 1970 Delta
Kappa local fraternity became
a colony of Sigma Nu Fraterni-
ty. The brothers of Delta
Kappa received official word
of colonization on Nov. 13, and
v/ere colonized on Dec. 13.
Delta Kappa was the first fra-
ternity at West Georgia to ac-
cept a bid from a national so-
cial fraternity. At Christmas
the brothers, along with Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority assisted
the Marine Corps Reserve in
the Toys for Tots Campaign.
At present, the brothers of
Sigma Nu number well over
forty, and membership con-
tinues to grow in this group of
three years.

Sweetheart Carol Davis

208

Officers Bobby Harrington Commander, Butch Murdock Vice Commander, Pat DeBord Secretary, Robert
Schloemer Treasurer

'^^'W?''^

209

Sigma Tau Delta

t "t ^

^ ^f^

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Officers Mike Curl President, Jim Talerico Treasurer, Tim Curl House Manager, Bert
McDade Vice President, Terrell McElhaney Secretary, John Henderson IPC President

The STD Fraternity has been in existence since 1968, and has a brother-
hood of about fifty members. All of the brothers feel a strong loyalty
and honor about their fraternity, as reflected in their motto, "Strength
through brotherhood." The brothers have won two consecutive softball
championships, two consecutive Circle K Blood Drives; and the First An-
nual Sigma Tau Delta Sorority Sweepstakes was the largest competitive
event to hit West Georgia since the Frisbee.

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210

Sweetheart Karen Gray

Advisor Edwin Harnnan

211

212

Division Chairmen

Division of Social Sciences Eugene R. Huck

Division of Humanities James W. Mathews

214

Division of Science and Mathematics
Charles Masters

Division of Graduate Studies L. Doyle Ma+his

Division of Business and Economic Studies
J. Mark Miller

Division of Education Thomas W. Sills

215

Humanities

DIVISION OF HUMANITIES

While the curricula of the Division of hlumanities are con-
cerned with acquisition of basic skills in languages, literature,
and the arts, their ultimate goal is to provide the student
with a perspective for life. The Departments of English, Fine
Arts, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy all emphasize the
humanistic ends of knowledge and attempt to prepare stu-
dents who are professionally competent and who can
achieve their own identity In spite of the rapid change of
contemporary society. Independent judgment and personal
equilibrium, along with knowledge of and respect for differ-
ing points of view, should characterize FHumanities students.

Dr. James Ma+hews

Peter Bryg Inst, of Eng.

Frances Chalfant Asst, Prof, of Enc

Buell Cobb Inst, of Eng.

William Doxey Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Mary Anne DeVIIIier Asst. Prof, of Eng.

216

C. Mines Edwards Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Benjamin Griffith Prof, of Eng.

Gerald Garmon Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Michael Haltresht Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Jamie Jones Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Virginia Meehan Asst. Prof, in Eng.

Barbara McMichael Inst, of Eng.

217

Peter Vanderhoof Inst, of Eng.

^pr

y^^

Steve W. Mullcey Asst. Prof, of Eng.

/ "\

-^^1

Huey Owings Asst. Prof, of Eng.

Lemuel Norrell Prof, of Eng.

Anne Mackey Norrell Inst. In Eng.

James Murphy Asst. Prof, of Eng.

218

Wayne Abercrombie Asst. Prof, of Music

James Collins Asst. Prof, of Music

Ernest Boyd Asst. Prof, of Speech

Wallace Buice Asst. Prof, of Speech

Michael hlarendia Asst. Prof, of Musii

Jannes Chester Gibson Asst. Prof, of Speech

219

220

Mary Lou Munn Inst, in Music

Arthur R!edel Inst, of Music

Max Peterson Inst, of Music

Nicholas Saionick Asst. Prof, of Art

Vaughn Stewart Inst, of Art

221

Diane Harper Inst, of Language

Warner Blumen+hal Prof, of Language

Bet+y Sue Tolbert Inst, of Music

William Gait Asst. Prof, of Language

Alex Corriere Prof, of Language

222

Mildred LIpham Asst. Prof, of Language

James Robertson Asst. Prof, of Language

Joseph Parham Asst. Prof, of Language

Robert Miller Asst. Prof, of Philosophy

Nancy Stillerman Inst, of Language

Burdett Wantland Prof, of Phi!cscc"\

Lucy Ann Nebiitt Asst. Prot. of Language

223

Education

Rosalie Allison Assoc. Prof, of Teacher Ed.

Cornelia Bisland Assoc. Prof, of Psychology

The Division of Education consists of
the Departments of Teacher Educa-
tion, Specialized School Personnel,
Physical Education, and Psychology.
The role of the Division is to prepare
people for careers in schools and other
educational institutions and to func-
tion themselves as fully adequate indi-
viduals.

Dr. Tom Sills

Thomas Carrere Assoc. Prof, of Ed.

E. M. Blue Assoc. Prof, of Teacher Ed.

Homer Coker Assoc. Prof, of Ed.

224

Charles McKenny Asst. Prof, of Ed.

James La Forest Assoc. Prof, of Ed.

225

John Hugh McTeer Assoc. Prof, of Ed.

Zolman Newmark Asst. Prof, of Special Ed.

Henry Moore Asst. Prof, of Psychology

Leslie Sanders Assoc. Prof, of Special School
Personnel

Helen Pennington Inst, in Ed.

Jan Bennett Inst, in P.E.

226

Patricia Gaston Inst, of P.E.

fgg'

Anne Ingram Inst, of P.E.

Paul Jones Inst, of P.E.

Barbara Brown Inst, of P.E.

Roger Kaiser Dlr. of Athletics

Grant Knox Inst, of P.E.

227

Tom Learning Asst. Prof, of P.E,

Robert Reeves Inst, of P.E.

-Mi

Laurence Smith Asst. Prof, of P.E.

Dorothy McNabb Asst. Prof, of P.E.

Betty McVaigh Asst. Prof, of P.E.

^10^J

Archie White Inst, of P.E.

228

Science and Mathematics

Robert England Asst. Prof, of Biology

Hulon Madeley Asst. Prof, of Geology

Donald Dickman Asst. Prof, of Biology

Roger Aus+In Asst. Prof, of Geology

William Maples Assoc. Prof, of Biology

The Division of Science and Mathematics consists of
the Department of Biology, Chemistrv, Geology.
Mathematics and Physics. All Educated persons In a
modern society need a fundamental understanding of
science and mathematics. We strive to extend that
understanding to scientists and non-scientists alike.

Dr. Charles Masters

229

Jack Grogan Asst. Prof, of Chemistry

Robert Welch Assoc. Prof, of Biolo

Hughlan Pope Prof, of Chemistry

James Berryman Asst. Prof, of Chemistry

Jon Poorf Asst. Prof, of Geology

230

Floyd Wirsing Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry

Howard Hahn Asst. Prof, of Math

David Hecht Asst. Prof, of Geolog,

Sumner Long Assoc. Prof, of Geology

Roy Bogue Asst. Prof, of Math

231

Alfred Duquette Prof, of Math

Charles Gan+ner Prof, of Math

Brenda Haftaway Inst, of Math

Samuel McLeod Assoc. Prof, of Computer Science

Earl Perry Asst. Prof, of Math

232

J. Allen Irby Asst. Prof. Computer Science

Lucille Sarmon Asst. Prof, of Physics

Wayne Snrii+h Asst. Prof. Computer Science

Joseph Sharp Asst. Prof, of Math

Babley Powell Asst. Prof, of Phvslcs

Howard Taylor Prof, of Math

233

Social Sciences

Teodore Fl+z-SImmons Assoc. Prof, of Histor

Mitt Connerly Prof, of Histor

r-^ *

The Division of Social Sciences consists
of the Department of Geography, hlis-
tory, Political Science, and Sociology
and Anthropology. The Social Sciences
are concerned with the problems.
Ideas, and actions of social change,
trying to select the best of the new
while retaining the best of the old. The
goal sought is to develop a sense of re-
sponsibility for intelligent participation
in the affairs of society.

Dr. E. R. Huck

Tony Lacavera

Benjamin Kennedy Assoc. Prof, of History

234

,^I....^.I.,J.,>, J.,^.

""*" '"'";

Ara Dos+ourian Asst. Prof, of History

Cope W. Goodwin Asst. Prof, of History

Newton Gingrich Asst, Prof. History

Roderick Conrad Asst. Prof, of History

David Selber Asst. Prof, of Geography

235

Betty Jane Youngblood Asst. Prof. Political Science

Ines Hoster Instructor in Sociology

Lynn Holmes Asst. Prof, of Histc

Charles Scudder Asst. Prof, of Political Scienc

Floyd Hoskins Asst. Prof, of tHistory

236

Business and Economic Studies

Stephen Busby Asst. Prof, of Bus. Adm.

Stephen T. Barnett Asst. Prof. Bus. Adm.

Richard Guynn Asst. Prof, of Economics

Lincoln De Villier Assoc. Prof, of Bus. Adr

The Division of Business and Economic
Studies seeks to provide academic
programs and exposure to business sit-
uations which will enable the student
to acquire a broad general and liberal
education, to acquire a sound back-
ground in basic business courses, to
gain some technical competence In the
operational and managerial functions
of business, and to develop an under-
standing of the responsibilities that
business has to society.

Dr. J. Mark Miller

Willie Lanltford Asst. Prof, of Economics

237

Roberf Weir Prof, of Economics

I. Lloyd Blackwell Asst, Prof, of Economics

Peter Pih Assoc. Prof, of Bus. Adm.

Juani+a Mclnnis Prof, of Bus. Adm.

238

James Over+on Asst. Prof, of Bus. Adr

John Scott Prof, of Bus. Adm.

Naomi Satterfield Asst. Prof. Bus. Adr

Carole E. Scott Asst. Prof. Bus. Adr

William Royals Prof, of Bus. Adr

Robert Stone Asst. Prot. Bus. Adm.

Warren Walker Asst. Prof. Bus. Adm.

239

240

Graduates

The Division of Graduate Studies is authorized to offer the
Master of Arts degree, the Master of Business Administra-
tion degree, the Master of Education degree, the Master of
Science degree, and the Specialist In Education degree. The
purposes of the graduate progrann are to provide well-quali-
fied students with the opportunity to obtain a graduate de-
gree, to provide members of the teaching profession with
the opportunity to enhance their competencies and knowl-
edge in areas associated with the profession, to equip supe-
rior graduate students for study research at the doctoral
level, and to provide college graduates who do not desire a
graduate degree the opportunity to enhance their knowl-
edge and skills. r. i r^ i ^i
^ Dr. L Doyle Ma+his

Don Anderson

Jannes R. Barnett

Linda J. Berg

Robert Clifford Berg

Tommy Bolin

Frankie Brewer

George W. Edwards

Frances V. Ferguson

Sammy R. Fields

Susan Freeman

Jerry Graham

Daniel H. Grant

242

Patricia Hampton

Joan J. Hill

Steve Jennings

Nancy P. McDuff

Rosemary McHenry

Herbert W. McMichael

Dianne Moore

Bonnie Reynolds

Henry C. Shaddix, Jr.

Robert Owen Shephard, Jr.

Marie Swinson

Doug Turnipseed

Ruth M. Veal

Lisa Wood

243

Senior Class
Officers

Pres. John Riordan

V-pres. Emme+t Garmony

Sec-Treas. Jane Reeves

244

M'M^i^

David R. Abercromble
Terry V. Abney
Joy Adams
Weylene Adams
Richard E. Allen, Jr.

Brends Ashworth Jon Michael A+chley

245

Debbie Atkins
Kathy Babb
Richard Baccus

David Bader+scher
James C. Bailey, Jr.
Barbara Baker

Jo Ann Ballew
Walter Perry Banks
Linda Barron

Slenn Bartlett
Joe S. Barton
Ron L. Bass

Dennis F. Bates
Jack Beann
Michael Beam
Beverly Beck

David A. Bell
Alvin Wayne Benefield
Deanna Bennett
Michael Benson

246

James H. Berry
Charlie Biggs
Frank McNeel Bird
Ka+hy Biron

Judy Black

Dennis Gene Blankenship
Linda Barnet+e Blankenship
Lynne Bohac

Lynn Bolden
Bronia H. Bolinger
Richard Bracknell
Barbara Brager

^^\.A

Jerry Brager
Harry F. Bridges
Dan L. Brokaw
Catherine Brooks

247

Danny Brown
Therol R. Brown
Rebecca L. Buchanan
Larry E. Burch
Angela Burdette

Lee B. Burde+t
Van H. Burgin III
Barbara Burns
Leon Butterworth
William Floyd Bynum

Gayle Callahan
Sharon Carlisle
Lauren D. Carrol
Barbara J. Carver
Leslie D. Caion

Joanne Chaffin
Sandra H. Chamlee
Tommy Cobb
Al Cofer
Darlene Cole

248

"t^ a *"i*ei

^jmK:4^fji^^^^kisi3t'i^^jLi'ii

Howell Cone
Gail Conlee

Vele+a Conner
Ronnie Cook

Steve Cooper
Danny R. Cox

Marsha Cox
Paula Craig

Larry W. Cranford
Kay Crawford
Randall S. Crawford
Eddy Crumbley
Craig Culpepper

Michael F. Curl
Joanne Davaney
Guy Davenport
Joy Wyntonia Denney
Thomas W. Diamond

249

Marilyn Dickey
Carolyn W. Dickson
Janet+e Dlllard
Carol D. Dowling
Harold W. Drennon

L J<

"'^v

^-/ /

Patricia Kay Drennon
Al Dunn
David L. Dunn
Derry T. Dunn
Linda S. Dyer

Joel I. Edge
Becky Edwards
Lane Edwards
Terry Lane Edwards
Judy Eichenberger

Terri Ellis

Harriet E. Emanuel
Joyce S. Estep
Thomas R. Estes
Carolyn Evans

^m\^

250

Morris M. Evans
Tommy W. Farr
Frank S. Fenn
Tommy Ferrell

Dennis Fifield
Jack Flanders
David Ford
David Fowler

Marylin Frady
Ed Gambrell
Linda M. Gasaway
Barbara Gordon

Chris Franklin
George W. Gantt, Jr
Herff N. Gaiaway
Barry Gordy

Chris Fulmer
Emmet+ L. Garmany, Jr.
David C. Gilleland
Robert Griffin

251

Saman+ha Anne Grogan
Sandra Guffey
Ches Gwinn
Donna Hall
Lynn Hall

Denson B. Hamby
Don Hamilton
Becky Hammock
Beth Haney
Larry C. Hanson

Irita Hardegree
John Harris

Lin Harris
Louis Harris

Dan Hatcher
Leiand K. Hawks, Jr.

Paul E. Hawks
Jimmy Haynes

|r i*^

252

Mary Jane Head
Cynthia Henry
Tom Hill
Sue Hilley
Michael Hi+chcocit

Michael Hoffer
Daniel Thomas Hooks
Carol Hop+on
John Hor+on
Rus+y R. Hor+on

Sue Huber
Elaine Huddles+on
Susan Huddles+on
Diane Hudson
Joyce Hudson

Larry Hudson
Garland Huff
Rick Hughes
Robert Humphries
Jo Anne Hunt

253

Pa+ Johnson
Ronnie Johnson
Emmie Johnston
Marvin F. Jones, Jr.
Robert G. Jones III

Henry Stanley Kazmierski, Jr.
Wade F. Keller, Jr.
Donald Owen Kelley
Ronald D. Kelley
Deborah Ketchum

Laverne Kilgore
Margaret Hughes King
Marilyn J. King
Alan D. Kolwaite
Jim B. Lane

Gary Jackson
Jean Jacob
Charles T. Johnson
Janice Johnson

254

Wayne E. Lankford
Dwain H. Lee
Duane Lester
Samuel S. Lewis

JimiTiy Little
Margaret Little
Linda Long
Wayne J. Long, Jr.

Randy Lett

lorn Lumpkin

Gil Maddox

Ric Maher

John H. Mann

James M. Markham

Susie Martin

Stanley McCain

Bert McDade

Terrell D. McElh

eney

David McGInnis

Judy Ann McGInnis

255

James A. McGuffey
Fulton McKenzie III
Penny McMIchen

William R. Meigs
Pamela Mercer
Elizabeth Merrlft

Donnie Miller

Iris Miller

Charles David Mixon

Jerome T. Mock
Jenny Moore
Marcia Moore

256

Mary Ann Morris
Bernie Morrison
Rodney Morrison
Lynn Moser

Constance Mueller
Walter Elliott Muther
Robert Lawson Myatt
George H. Myers

Susan Nalley
Ronnie Neal
JImnny M. Needham
Susanne Svegaard Nielsen

Windy Norred
Karen Orr
Frank Osburn
Melinda Overton

Diane Owenby
Patricia Evelyn Pafford
Deborah Parker
Lamar B. Parker, Jr.

David Parr
Linda Parrish
Bill Pate
Becky Patrick

257

Wes Patton
Charles Pendley
John Penny
Creigh+on I. Perry, Jr.
Mary Lou Perry

William C. Perry
Charla Pickle
George Pope, Jr.
Julie Power
Dean Price

Martin J. Pruner
Lynn Purdom
Steve M. Quick
P. Marlene Ratledge
Hazel H. Ratliff

Richard G. Read, Jr.
Frankie Reagin
William Ralph Reed, Jr.
Nancy Riccardi
Patti Ridley

258

i^Jtt

Ersltlne Rivers
Latain Roberts

Steve Roberts

Sharon Delores Roebuck

V Mickey Rogers

Irish Rogers

John Rohde
Raymond C. Rollins

Aaron W. Roquemore
Anne Roquemore
Richard G. Ross
Jere E. Rosser
John R. Rousselle

Sheila Ann Salisbury
Richard Sapp
Robert T. Schloemer
Hank Segars
Diane Sharps

259

Howard Shealy, Jr.
Stephen L. Shelton
Eric S. Sherman
Kay Shoemaker
Joann Skinner

Cherry A. Smith
Larry Smith
Paula Smith
Sheila B. Smith
Richard C. Spahos

Linda Sprayberry
Steve Sprayberry
David L. Stacy
Mark D. Stamps
Bonnie Stephens

Stan Stephens
L. Gregory Stewart
Carol Stovall
Abrenda Stover
Joyce Streetman

^^k

^rmknk

260

Steve Strickland
Lynn Strong
Bob Sullivan
Kay Swanson

Joseph Szabo
Jim Talerico
Ben A. Tallnnan
Frank Tanner

June M. Taylor

R. Harold Taylor

Dan Thomason

Jimmy Thomason

Belinda Thompson

SherrI Thompson

Robert C. Tiffin

Sarah Todd

Galen Tritt

Delaine Turner

Kenny Turner

Linda Vaughn

Roy Vreeland
Jeannie Wade
Lloyd Wages

Jeannine Walker
Marilyn Walker
Mary P. Walker

Teresa K. Wallace
Deena L. Wallis
Sylvia D. Walston

Andy Pharr Ward
Susan L. Waters
Larry Wa+kins

James W. Wat+s, Jr.
Waymond N. Watts
Glenn Wear
Myra Sue Westmoreland

Mary Chunn Whatley
Sherri Whiddon
Cathy White
Deborah Whitehead

IP' -^ ^

^b^k

Gail Whi+locit
N. Susan Wiggins
Beth Williams
Mary S. Willianns
Margie Wills

Carole Ann Wilson
Faye Wilson
Michael Winston
Robert Wofford
Greg Wojcilt

Larry C. Wood
Dwain E. Word
Wayne E. Workmaster
Mary O. Wright
Laura Young

263

Underclassmen

Junior Class Officers

Jim Byrd Secretary-Treasurer
Jimmy Drake Vice President
Robby Boulis President

Sophomore Class Officers

Claude Dixon III President
Sarah Thomas Secretary-
Treasurer
* Ginny Blake Vice President

Freshman Class Officers

Sue Tanksley Secretary-Treasurer
Tom Cyphers Vice President
Ronnie Bailey President

264

Carolyn Abadie
David Abbott
Linda Abercrombie
Brian Abernathy
Rana Abernathy

Jane Abney
Allen Acree
Chris Adair
Thomas R. Adair
Connie Adams

Dale Adams
Dexter Adams
Doug Adams
Jane Adams
Jannie Adams

Melba Adams
Patsy Adams
S. Lynette Adams
Sylvia Adamson
David Adcock

265

Liz Ahern
Donald S. Ahrens
Mickey Ahrens
Letta Akers
Tommy Akers
Scott Akm
Lamar N. Akms

Kay Albright
Mike Albright
Woody Alderman
Linda Aldredge
Vickie Alewine
Fred Alexander
Mike Alexander

Dana S. Allen
Donna Allen
James R. Allen
Jan Allen
Jenny Allen
Jim Allen
Louis A. Allen

Robbie Allen
Thomas R. Allen
Debra Allgood
Sherry Ann Allgood
Chuck Allison

Brenda Lea Allums
Ann Amis
hHarvey Amis
Gary Amrhein
Andrea Anderson

V -*

266

Ann Anderson
Cal Anderson
Donna Anderson
Fletcher Anderson
Tisha Anderson
Sharon Andrews

Susan Archer
Janice Arnold
Debbie Atkins
Lynn Austin
Thie Autrey
Gene H. Autry

Con Aycock
Roy Ayers
Terry C. Ayers
Charles A. Azar
Ann Baccus
Marilyn Badertscher

Mike Bailey
Randall Bailey
Donna Bain

Nancv

Baird

V. Gav Bankston

M a ry

3. Barbee

Jimmy

Barham

Carol

5arnes

Gloria

Barnes

Pamela

A. Barn we

Lew S.

Barrow

Kay Bartlett

267

Serge Bernstein
hHuqh Berrier
Chris Berry

Nancy Bethea
Susan Bewling
Carol Biggs

Raymond E. Bilbc
Jeff Binion
Debbl Birchfield

hlarnet Black
Rodney Blalock
Denlse Blanklnship

Jane Barton
Debbie Bates
Patsy Baugh
Richard M. Baxte
Donna Beall
Rick Beard

Deborah

Beatenbo

Lewis Beavers
Ronny E. Beck

Nancy Beckemeyer
Betsy Beech
Lawrence Lamar Be

Susan
Clara
Craig

Ann Bell
Lynn Bennett
S. Benson

Lavonne
Kathleen
Nell Bern

Bentley
Benton
hard

268

M^f^'^yT^y

> H

*<**

Marlene Blanltenship
Dan Blanton
Debbie Blanton
Rita Blaylock
Audrey Bledsoe
Lee Blevins

Debby Boatright
Jan Boatright
Diane Boatwrlght
John Bodiford
Lynn Boggs
Sheila Bohanan

Chris Bojo
Steve Boland
John hiarrison Boli
hiarold Boling
Cynthia Bomar
Frank Booth

Lynn Boswell
Diane Bowden
Pamela Bowen

Janie E. Bowen
Mark Bowman
Ricky Bowman

Stephen Bowman
Twinkie Bovd

Siisar Bo\ ko

John Boyle
Beth Brackett
Janet Bradle\

269

Judy Bradley
Debra Brand
Bill Brannon
Dawn Brantley
Morris Braswell
Brenda Braunbeck
Mike Brawner

tSarry tiray

Smiff Brazzeal

Ann Breeden

Susan Bremer

Buck Brinson

Douglas Briscoe

Eddie Dominique Britt

Randy Brittain
Gail Bnzendine
Hiram Brock
Anne Brogdon
Sherry Brook
Jack L. Brooker, Jr.
Patti Jean Brooks

Gary Broster
Gerrie Brown
Jan Brown
Jimmy H. Brown
Mike Brown
Nanci Brown
Ronnie Brown

Shirlene Brown
Wanda D. Brown
Antoinette Brownlee

Bob Bruemmer
Elaine Brunson
Keith Bryant

270

* ^^'

r/-^'.

William F. Bryant
Debbie Buchanan
Steve Buchanan
Wanda Buchheit
Ken Buffington
Debbie Buford

David Bullard
Martha Bullard
Gail Bullock
Debo Burchette
Deborah E. Burdette
Donnie E. Burgess

^^\

riiiiii^

Mary P. Burgin
Anita Burk
Debbie Burke
Danny Burnette
Mark Burns
Stanley Burrage

Barbara Burt
Bill Butler
Elizabeth Butler
Mike Butts
Donna Byram
Teresa Byram

VIcki Byrd
Terrie Cagle
Charles R. Caldwell
Jan Caldwell
Merlin Caldwell
Mike Caldwell

271

Sharon Caldwell
Corky Callaway
Pam Calloway

Alvin Camp
Bob H. Camp
Joey Camp

John P. Camp
Reda Camp
Ricky Camp

Arthur D. Campbel
Christine Campbell
Jeff Campbell

272

James David Cantre
Josh Cantre
Sara Ann Cantre
Jackie Cantrelle
Claudia Carglle
Anita Carlson

Loretta Carmichael
Walter Carmichael
Larinda Carnes
Donnie Carro
Lynn Carruth
Pam Carson

Cathy Carter
Darlene Carter
Glenda P. Carter
Kaye Carter
Marsha Carter
Rebecca Carter

Sylvia Carter
Mary Donna C
Marcie Cate
Karan B. Cathey
Jacquelin Cavender
Margaret Chafin

Margie Chambers
Sue Chambless
Vicki Chambless
Michael Chambley
Mike Chapman

Rita Charles
Skip Charlton
Allan O. Chastain
Sandra Faye Cha+man
Connie Cheatham

Kathy Cheek

Lauree Cheek

Jeannie Cheney

Ray Cheponis

Rosa Maria Chevremont

Martha Ruth Chew

Pam Chewning

Wayne Chewning
Melodie Child
Kay Childress
Bo Childs
Janet Christian
Nancy Christian
Butch Clark

Das id Clark
Donald Clark
Vicky Clark
Debbie A. Clarke
Richard Clarke
Debbie Clay
Don Clements

273

Ann Cleveland
Regina Cochran
Theresa Cochran
Cindy Cody
Carol Coker
Mary A. Coker
Mike Cole

Susan Cole
Philip Coley
Marsha Collier
Artie Collins
Mack Collins
Susie Colombo
Mary Conley

Ronnie Conner
Al Cook
Carol Cook
Charles A. Cook
Jackie Cook
Randy Cook
Stanley Cook

Tommy Cook

^ll

Alice Copeland

nM*WB

Tyron Copeland

^JTr

Wayne Copeland

T^.^^

Lann Cordle

w^mt^

Tony Cordell

^|C inHfan

Sherry Corn

^^yiHi

^HBBhEI^^^^^SHHHH

274

Carl L. Cornelius
Charlie Cornell
Susie Corrington
Joyce Cosby
Rebecca Wade Costner
Cathy Couch

Mike Couch
Linda Cowart
Bill Cown

Milton Charles Cox
Robert Cox
Lucy Craft

Mike Craig
Dee Starr Crain
Candy Crawford
Vickl Cromartie
Martha Ann Cronic
Joanne Crosby

Andy N. Crossfleld
Martha S. Crouthers
Vicki Crowder
Leah Crunkleton
Maggie Culberson
Carole Culbreth

Allen Culpepper
Susan Culpepper
Tim Cummings
Karen Curtis
Tom Cyphers
Rand\ Dabbs

275

Harold W. Dally
Billy Daniel
Pattl Darnell

Gulll Davenport
Barbara Davis
Debbie Davis

Greg Davis
Jan Davis
Jan Davis

Lindsay Davis
Marlene Davis
Mary Davis

oM^

Rodney Davis
Suzie Davis
William Robert Davis
John Steven Dean
Patrick H. DeBord
Janet Dees

Larry Deese

Jorge Enrique DeFord

Jan DeUe

Anne Denney

Debbie Dennis

Melinda Dennis

Nancy Dewberry
Linda Deyton
John W. DeSimone
Rhonda Dickens
Kathy Dickson
Michael Dixon

276

Marl< Eaton
Randall F. Eaves
Judith D. Eblen
Joe Edens
Laura Edgerton
BetsN Edmondson

Marsha Dobbs
Walter P. Dodd. Jr.
Al Donahue

Marianna Donald
Tom Donls
Julian Dooley

Lynn Dooley
Dennie Doucher
Tim Doxey

Jimi Drennon
Bonnie Drew
Debbie Dubransky

David R. Dukes

Lance O brion Duncan

Felton Dunn

Janice Elaine Durden

Nancy Duren

Cheri Durham

Barbara A. Dutton
Gloria R. Dutton
Mary Dykes
Gary Eady
Roy Dean Earnest
Eddie Easterwood

277

Julie Edmonson
Pat Edmund
Denise Edwards

Mi+zi Edwards
Curtis Eidson
Elizabeth Eidson

Geni Eidson
Martha Ann Eidson
Mary Eidson

Sheila Eidson
Debbie Elder
Dan C. Elkins

thy Ell

Dexter Ellerbee
Bonner Timothy
Sammy Ellison
Larry Eng
Ben England

Di.

Enns

^jiiiiii

Patricia Estes
Stan Estes
Joy Ethridge
Beverly Evans
Sara Evans
Sue Evans

Jeannine Ewlng
Barbard J. Fadden
Barbara Faires
Deborah Faith
Robin Earner
Anna Faulkner

Raymond E. Fauscett
Sandy Feagler
David Feltman
Pat Fendley
Annelle Ferguson
Lulu Ferguson

278

Gina Fetzer
Marvin Fields
Larry Eugene Finch
John Findley
Denise Fish

Linda Floyd
Sue Foley
Steve Ford
Deborah Forrester
Jeana Fortenberry
Paula Christine Foster
Marcia Fountain

Lesley Fowler
David W. Fox
Deborah Franklin
Rick Fraser
Richard Frann
Dale Freeman
Louise Freeman

Stan F'-eer^an
Robert Fres
Dott>-e Friddle
Tony Prix
Jane Frostrom
Pat Fulgham
Karen Fuller

279

Steve Fuller
Amy Fulmer
Jan Gadd
Joyce Galloway
Judy Gait
James Gamble

Martha Gamble
Jan Gardner
Allan Garland
Betsy B. Germany
Charlotte Garmon
Travis Garmon

Susan Garner
Gail Gentle
Jacquelyn Gentry
Lyie Gentry
Andrea Gernazlan
Ricky D. Geter

Jag Gholson

hHugh Barry Gibbs

Martha Gibson

Wanda Gibson

Dianne Gilder

Phyllis Giles

Richard Gillespie

Kathy Joy Gilley

Martha J. Gillham

Larry P. Gilliland

Kathy Ginn

Kathy Gipson

_ "T il '.L ,

*i.:-2Z.'.^--

280

Teresa Gladder

Jan Gladne
I Gl,

imanuel tolanron

Debbls Glasgow
Beverly Goddard
Tony Godfrey

Carol Goode
Steve Goode
W.A.Goodrich III
Jean Gordon
Judy Gordon
Robert Gordon
Bob Granath

Becky Grant
Connie V. Grant
Susan Grant
Danny Gravitt
Janet Gray
Jerri Gray
Roger Gray

R. S+e\ e &^3\
Steve Gra\
Danny Green
Emma Lou Green
Karen G'een
Doroth\ Greene
Nanc\ G'-eer

ci-i, e vcT'eeso-
Julia G'"eesor
Alan B. Gregg
Hugh Gregory
Nanc\ G-es'^ar^
Jim,m\ G" " ""
Susan G' -- --S

281

Dedra A. Griggers
Ca+hy Grimes
Ronnie Grimes
Alice Grist
Mike Grizzard
Julia Grohoski

Bill Groover
Michael Guilfoyle
David Gulllebeau
Joe Gunn
Pat+e Gunsten
Meg Guy

Joe Hale

Wayne A. Hale

Debby Hall

Jesse Thomasson Hal

Paul Hall

Phyllis A. Hall

Sylvia L. Hall
Rebecca Hallman
Faith Ham
Jennifer Hambright
Carol Hamilton
Jane Hamilton

Joe Hamilton
Peggy Hamling
Karen Hammett
Larry Wayne Hammond
Mike Hancock
Charlene Haney

282

Barbara Jeanne Hanson

Sylvia Hanson

Tom Hanson

Carol Janice Harden

Jana Hardin

Bill Hardman

Dianne Hardy

Sammy Harkness
Ka+hy Jean Harn-ian
Marsha Kay Harper
Brenda Harris
Carol L. Harris
David W. Harris
Joe Harris

Linda Harris
Ronnie Harris
Terry Harris
Margaret Harrcd
Carol Harvill
Jennie Harvill
Thomas Ha+tawav

Jane Hatton
Sue Hayes
Jack Havnes
Laurine HaNnes
Regina Haynes
Blanche Dwan Healy
Hank H. Heard

283

Edward Heatherington
Jackie Heflin
Deborah Lea Heidle
Alan L. Henderson
Deborah Henderson
John Henderson

Judy Henderson
Pattie Henderson
Wayne Henderson
Lynne Hendon
Jerry Hendrix
Mark B. Hendrix

Pam Henley
Jane Henslee
Chris Henson
John M. Henson III
Mane Herbert
Nancy Hereth

Olivia Hester
Paul D. Hibbets
Jeff Hicks
Mary Helen Hicks
Nancy Higgins
Kathy Hightower

Anna Hill
Chuck Hill
J.Jackson Hill III
Linda Hilton
Robert L. Hines
Theresa Hines

284

John L. Hinton
Bop Hobel
Debbie Hodges

Margot Hoelzer
Gay Holbrook
Fran Holcomb

Linda Holcomb
Noel Holcomb
Sharon Holcombe
Rosemary Holder
Debbie Holder
Teresa Holladay
Garry Holllday

Robert Holllngsworth
Paula Hoist
Dennis M. Holt
Bob Hopkins
Janice Horney
Cindy Horton
Mark Houck

Jimmy Ho\anec
Juanita Hove
Gary Howard
Conner Howard
Gloria Howard
Rush A. Howard
Wallace Harris Hc-sard

Don Howell

Nora Be*h Huckabs

Debbie Hudsor

Vlckle Hues

Jim Hutf

Mike Hutt

Jimm\ E. H^a'"es

285

Joyce Hughes
Lisa Hughes
Gary Hughey
Carol Hughey
Georgia Anne Huie
Pam Hulsey
Phil Hulsey

Jane Hunter
Nancy Hutcherson
Jimmy Hutchins
Stanley Hutchings
Bob Ingle
Jill Irvin
John S. Ivey

Carol Jackson
Debbie Jackson
Elaine C. Jackson
James H. Jackson
Jenni Jackson
John C. Jackson
Kathy Jackson

Mike Jackson
Nancy Jackson
Patti Jackson
Walter L. Jackson
Barbara James

Barry H. James
Caria Marie James
Larry Jarrett
Wanda Jarrett
J. Wayne Jenkins

(

286

Keith Edward Jenkins
Michael Jenkins
Pam Jenkins
Danny W. Jett
Suzanne Jetton
Arvid Johnson

Buster Johnson
Dale Johnson
David Johnson
Ernest Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
John W. Johnson

Loujean Johnson
Martin Johnson
Michael P. Johnson
Nancy C. Johnson
Nancy E. Johnson
Pat Johnson

Ralph Johnson
Randall Johnson
Stan Johnson
Susan K. Johnson
Tommy L. Johnson
Brenda Johnston

S,-^

/^-

Jerry J. Johnston
Shaw Johnston
Judith A. Jola

Susan Jolly
Bobby Jones
Elizabeth Jones

Ellen Jones

Henry Michael Jones

Lynda Jones

Lynn Jones
Richard Jones
Sandra R. Jones

287

Dwain Kilgore
Rebecca Kilgore
Anne Kimbell

Hugh T. King
Karen King
Michelle King

Peggy King

Jo Ann Kinzalov

Ronald Kirby

Gail Kitchens
Sarah Knighten
Janice Knowles

Sara Jones

Tom Jones

Jill Jordan

Larry Kagelmacher

Kerry J. Kay

Bobby Kaylor

Betty J. Kays
Opal Kee
Nathaniel Keel
Darrell S. Keith
Carolyn Kelley
Elizabeth Kelly

Karen Kendrick
Louis L. Kennedy
Eula S. Key
Bob Kidd
Diane Kidd
Roland A. Kidd

288

Kathy Knox
Patsy Kramer
Ken Kribbs
Johnny Krickel
Margaret LaBoon
Martha J. Laird

Debra Lake
Stephanie Land
Susan Land
W. Davis Landrum
Denise Lane
Evelyn Lane

David M. Langley
Reed Langley
Linda Langston
Elaine Lankford
Larry Lanning
Celeste Lavender

Larry Lawrence
Sandra L. Lawrence
Vivian Laws

Jane E. Lay
Barb Layburn
Marv Ann Leathers

Cands Lee
Frank Lee
Ginaer L\ n Lee

L\nn Lee
Sue Lee
Da\id Lem!ng

289

Marcla Lester
Randaiyn LeVert
Mitchell Levy
Sharon Lewis
Bill Lindsey
Lesley Ling
Elaine Lingerfelt

Susan Lipford
Pat Lipham
Linda Lister
Nathan Little
Susan M. Little
Cathy L. Littlepage
Frank G. Lloyd

Deborah Long

Donna Long

Ava Lovins

Sherry Lovvorn

Sue Lowry

Janice Luke

William C. Lumpkin, Jr.

Gail Lunceford
Barry Lunsford
David R. Lyie
Sandy LyIe
Jennifer Lynch
David M. Mackay
Lonnie W. Maddox

Rosemary Maddox
Thomas L. Maddox
Vicki B. Maddox

Vince Makar
Marlene Mallov/ay
Margaret Maner

290

Ray M. Maner
Ledale Mangham
James C. Mann, Jr.
Patricia J. Mann
Deborah Manning
Phil Mansell

Marilyn Marsh
Charles Martin
Charlotte Martin
Jack Martin
Rebecca Martin
Virginia Anne Matheny

ii>*4

Chihiro Matsura
Bill Maxwell
Deborah Mayfield
Leonard Mayfield
Steve Mayo
Dee Mayson

J. L. McAlpin
James McArthur
Mike McBrayer
Rebecca McBrayer
Renee McBrayer
Lebron McBride

Frances McClendon
John McClendon
Deborah McClung
Charlotte A. McCord
Patrick B. McCord
Mar\ A. McCoy

291

Connie L. McCrary
Ann McCullough
Nancy McDanlell
Angela McDannel
Mary Smiley McDavid
Deborah McDougald
Ben McElreath

Meredith McEver
Cynthia Jean McGrav
Don R. McGukin
Pam Mclntyre
David McKamey
V. Jan McLendon
Patricia McMahan

P. W. McPeake
Margaret McSwain
Mark R. McQueen
Mary Jane McWhorter
Sheila Meeks
Marilyn Meredith
Teri Milam

Tracy Miles
Carolyn D. Miller
Connie Miller
Doug Miller
Michael Miller
Randall C. Miller
Liz Mllner

i fj^-.

Jl^

292

'^...idte^'^'m

Joan Miltlades
Teresa Minge
Stephen D. Minor
Michael Patton Mitcham
Debbie Mitchell
Tommy Mixon

Dale Mize

Kathy Mohr

Chuck Moody

Irene Moody

William R. Moody, Jr.

Beth Moon

Denny Mooradian
Beth Moore
Jane Moore
Keith Moore
Lynn Moore
Ronald L. Moore

Stoney C. Moore
Vance G. Moore
Tommy Moran
Joan Morgan
Boyd Morley
Susan Morone

Bob Morris
Cheryl Morris
Judy Morrison
Denise Moseley
Beverly A. Mosley
Bob Moss

293

fiu

Kappy Mote
Debbie Motter
Jennifer Mount

Peggy Mozley
Susan E. Mozley
Brent R. Muedder

Jerry Dean Mulkey
Lillian Mull
Donna Muller

Al Mullins
Jane Murdock
Mike D. Murphy

Rogenia Murphy
Wayne L. Murphy
Johnny W. Muse
Phyllis Muse
Ellen Myers
Nancy Myers

Teresa Nagy
Skip Nalley
Janet Nash
Jimmy Neal
Lucinda B. Neal
Susan Neely

Sharon Neighbors
Wm. Keith NeSmith
Robert Nethery
Caroline New
Charles S. Newman
Melisa Newman

Thomas Newman
Melvin J. Nicholson
Dale A. Nix
Donald Nix
Charlotte Nixon
Krista K. Noland

294

Glenda Norred
Sallie Northcutt
Anthony Norton
Eddie Norton
Gail Oliver

Shirley Oliver
Edward H. O'Neal
Patrick L. O'Neal
Peggy O'Neal
John O'Neill

Kitty O Nelll
Peggy Orr
Glenda Ouzts
Susan Owen
Deborah 0\sens
Dimitrlus Ovsens
Terry Owens

Evelyn Ow-ensby
Wilma Oiment
Frederick Hcse Pace
Michele S. Paladino
Beverly Parham
Jane Parham
Larry Parham

Henry Paris
Elaine Parker
Ra'^ds Parker
C'at-oia Parrish
Sa-j'-a Parrish
Annette Parson
Phil Partridge

295

Donna Pass
J. Danny Pate
Sammy Pate
David Patterson
Nancy Sue Patterson
Carol Paul

/ * I'

Alice F. Payne

Buzz Payne

Maria Payne

Mary Elizabeth Pearman

Merle S. Pearman

Ken Peckham

Melinda Peffer
Paul Penland
Jillyn Perkins
Lee C. Perkins
Mark Perry
Steve Perry

Lynne Peters
Tommy Peters
Boyd Pettit

Kathy Petty
Chris Phelps
Elaine Phillips

Janet Phillips
Jackie Phillips
Mike Phillips

Jimmy Philpot
Debbie Philyaw
Walt Pierce

296

'^>^

/ \

N^'tf^-'

John F. Pilcher
Vickie M. Pippin
Sandy Pittard
Sebastian M. Planas
Lois Pogue
Lisa Pope

0S%

Marcla Pope
Tommy Pope
Diana Porterfield
Barbara Posey
Raymond L. Poteat
Jackie Potts

Debbie Pouncey
William M. Powell
Gloria Pressley
Barry R. Price
Elizabeth Price
Rosalind Prmce

Cathy Pruitt
Sheila Pruitt
K. Scott Puckett

Ivelyn Puett
Johnny Purcell
Danny E. Puryear

Teresa Quails
Sally Quinn
Sinqer Rainer

Ka^hx Ra'-es
Tommy Rainwater
Charlene Rakes*'a\v

297

Ronald Ralston
Gene Ramey
Jane Ramey
Nan Randall
Debbie Randolph
Robbie Rape
Charles Wayne Raper

Regina Ray

Pat Read

Sandy Readllng

Connie Reagan

Mike Reagan

Susan Reed

Anthony Wayne Reeves

Carolyn E. Reeves
Deborah Kathi Reeves
Gail Reeves
Jami Jo Reeves
Perry Reid
Nancy Reilhan
Theresa Remillard

Jack T. Reynolds

Debbie Rheindt

Sally Rice

Ted Richardson

Cindy Richie

Louise M. Rigg

Constance Merinda Riggins

Gail Robbins
Nancy W. Roberson
Chuck Roberts

Randy Roberts
Janice Robertson
David T. Robinson

298

Richard Robinson
Susan Robinson
Marsha Rodbell
Kenny Roddenberry
Alan Rogers
Audrey Rogers

Jean Rogers
Judy Rogers
Nolan Bruce Rogers
Rodney E. Roland
Barry L. Rooks
Carol Rooks

Rhonda Rooks
Michael V. Rooney
Marjorie Rocs
Wendy Rosenbalm
Deborah Ross
Sharon Ross

Alison Rowe
Daniel Rowe
Laura Royston
Rhonda Rush
Carol Russell
Debbie Russell

Thomas Russell
Gail Ryckelev

Mar\ lee S3lle\
Mike Samples
Melvin Samuels
Billy S. Sanders

299

Bobby Sanders
Joel Sanders
Tommy Sanders

Yvonne Sanders
Peggy Sanford
Tommy Sapp

Suzy Sappenfield
Jenna Sargent
Louann Sauceman

Jimmy Sauls
Kathy Scanlon
Jack E. Schiveree

Susan Schollenberger
Gary Scott
Karen Scott
Leigh Scott
Stan T, Seals
Hilda Seay

Gary Self
Sue Self
Daryl Sellers
Soapy Sessions
Mike Settles
Melissa Sewell

Wylene D. Schackleford
Lee Shanks
Betty Gail Shaw
Dianne Sheffield
Jessica Sheffield
John Sheffield

300

^*:^vv

Ann Schelfer

James Joseph Sfiepard Jr.

Michael G. Sherrer

Libby Schirley
Nelson Shiver
Betty Shook

Debbie Short-
Patsy Short
Debbie Shumake

Ginger Siddali
Kathleen Gail Sikes
Carolyn Sills

Eric P. Simpson
Charles Sims
Debby Sims
Douglas W. Sims
James Skeham
Randy Slater

Judy Slayton
Steve Sligar
Debora Ann Smith
Glen Smith
Jane Smith
Jill Smith

Judy Deborah S
Kathy Smith
Laura Smith
Linda Smith
Margaret L. Smith
NancN C. Smith

301

Ronald Smith
Samee Smith
Sandra Smith
Sandra G. Smith
Shelley Smith
Steve Smith
Susan Smith

Smith

Tom "Slick
Tom Smith
Jeannie Snell
Michael Sollar
Samuel Sprewel
June Spruill
Deborah Stacks

Jeff Stafford
Sharon Stafford
Daniel L. Stallings
Thea Stallings
Linda Stallworth
Cindy Stanford
Wayne Stanford

302

Bonnie Stanley
John Stanley
Bonnie Starr
Dianne Starr
Janie Stegall

Carol Stephens
Jan Stephens
Alan G. Stewart
Beverly Stewart
Carol Stewart

Jane Stev/art
Madeline Stev/art
Bill Still

Catherine Stillv/ell
Joeann Stinson
Charles Stitcher

N. Lester Stokes
Diane Stone
Connie Stout
Donna Street
Becky Strickland
Diane Strickland

Sylvia Kay Strlngfellow
Debbie Stump
William Jay Suggs
Joseph C, Sullivan
Barbara Ann Summerour
Rick Swanson

Tim Sweatman
Nina Swinson
Sharon L. Swope
Pat Tally
Sue Tanksley
Tim Tanner

"nt-.

v^ t

''s^

Robbie Tapp
Jan Tarpley
Mary Tartaglia

Richard Tartaglia
Debra Taunton
Jerry Taylor

Billy J. Terry
Linda Theune
Blanche Thor^as

Carol Thomas

Debb'e T^c^as

303

Judy Thomas
Beth Thompson
Pam Thompson
Sally Thompson
Sherry D. Thompson
Susan Thompson

Tommy Thompson
Ann Thornton
Mary Lou Thornton
Tina Thurman
Mildred L. Thurman
Ronnie Thurmond

Karen Tidwell
Kathy Tidwell
Vycki Tigner
Diane Timmerman
Jerry Tingle
James M. Tippins

Kiwp Tolbert
William P. Tonkin
Candy Toole
Douglas B. Torbush
Randall Eugene Touchstone
Dan Townsend

Paige Townsend
Vic Troncalli
Denise Turner
hiarold Turner
Marilyn Tyson
Debbie Upshaw

304

^^^

Roy Vanderslice
Phyllis Ann Van Horn
Randy Vansant
D. Allen Vaughn
Karen L. Vaughan
Betsy Vernon
Nancy L. Vernon

Sandy Vess
Carlton Vines
Cindy Waddell
Kathy Wages
Rick Waites
Dick Waldrep
James M. Walo'ec

Pat V^'aldrop
Sherry Waldroup
Brent' Walker
Lona Walker
Marcia Lee Walker
Ginger Walls
Michele' V\ aiders

Bill Walton
Carol Walton
Becky Warren
Chip Warren
Teresa W'arren
Victor Joe Warren
Alan R. Watts

305

Jerry W. Weatherby
James L. Weathers, Jr.
Cindy Weaver
Dianne Weaver
Janet L. Webb
Janet Webb

Susan Webb
Wanda M. Webb
Antha West
Cheryl West
Peggy West
Philip West

Calvin Westmoreland
Johnny L. Whatley
Karen Wheeler
Kim Wheeler
Richard H. Wheeler
Jan Whelchel

hlorace Whitaker
Anne White
Larry S. White
Mike L. Whitehead
Gerry B. Whlteman
Denny Whitesel
Mike Whiteside

Martha Lynn Whitmire
Sandy Wilbanks
Barbara Wllhlte
Cathy Wilkinson
Belinda Ann Williams
Candy Williams
hlope Williams

306

Kathy Williams
Marcia Williams
Teresa Williams

Sam Williamson
Betty Willis
Frank J. Wilson

Ghent W. Wilson
Liz Wilson
Ruth Wilson
Kenneth Withers
hHelen Wojcik
Anthony Wood
Becky Wood

Dean Wood
Dianne Wood
Gwen Wood
Gwendolyn C. Wood
S. Ann Wood
Linda Woodall
Susan Woodv.a'^d

Gerald Word
Betty Worle\
Jan Wright
Ronald F. Wright
Debbie Wrigley
Caria Yarbrough
George Yates

Linda Sue ^ a*es
Billy Yearwood
Carol Yoe
Kenneth Younes
Linda K. Young
Stephen Young
Joan Zimmerman

307

Af/

308

^cx. nee,
t

^ i: I: M 1-

I9i

Pa'

ADDISON SMITH

Mechanical
Contractor

Bremen Road

ADDISON SMITH
Owner

Bus. 832-9006
Res. 832-6431

Carrollton, Ga.

for quality and variety in
all kinds of beauty aids

A Complete
Choice of
Cosmetics,
Toiletries

GRIFFIN-NEW
PHARMACY

Alabama Street Carrollton, Ga.

310

HUBBARD COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF HUBBARD CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BOYS

BREMEN, GA.

BURGER

We Welcome WGC Students

Maple S+reet
Carrollton Georgia

? i

the mosf in DRY CLEANING

MALONE'S
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING

West Georgia Shopping
Center

834-3870

Adamson Square
832-9348

P/ZZA

PALACE

312

ACME MEAT CO., INC.

"Meats Cut To Your Specification"

700 Edgewood Ave., N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

30307

522-9146

Compliments of

COLONIAL

BAKING
COMPANY

TRI-COUNTY
INSURANCE CO.

Auto Fire Life
Bonds ^ Casualty

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

Corner of College
and Cedar Streets

832-9676

Carrollton, Georgia

Compliments of

MORTON'S

Books and Gifts Since 1 892

Adamson Square
Carrollton, Georgia

Lovvorn's

Jewelry

Company

Adamson Square

Carrollton, Ga.

THE PEOPLES BANK

MAIN OFFICE

401 ADAMSON SQ.

BRANCH OFFICE

CORNER MAPLE & SOUTH

Drive-ln Service at
Both Offices

MILES
PHARMACY

Parking In Rear
Drive-ln-Window

1 1 7 Hospital Drive

832-7033
Carrollton, Georgia

315

LANKFORD'S FLORIST & BRIDAL SHOP

1003 Maple Street

"Flowers & Gowns For All Occasions"

MEMBER

f^,| X M.

Coast To Coast
Wire Service

ROBINSON
DRUG COMPANY

Your

Dependable

Druggist

832-3523
618 Dixie Street Carrollton

COMPLIMENTS OF

DUrriY'S
SAUSAGE

HOME OF BEUER MEATS

Carrollton, Georgia

317

GOODE BROTHERS POULTRY CO, INC

If It's "Good" it's "Goode"

822 W. Haward Ave. College Park, a.
766-9iOI

MWkRTMOrr Of ,
AOKKULTUM

P-12U

3)8

CARROLL PUBLISHING
COMPANY

Publishers of . . .

CARROLL COUNTY GEORGIAN

and

TIMES-FREE PRESS

832-2441
Newnan St. Carrollton, Ga.

We are Proud to

Support the Student Body

and Faculty of

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

CARROLLTON HARDWARE
CO., INC.

ADAMSON SQUARE

832-6371
Carrollton, Georgia

EMPIRE
5, 10, 254 STORE

Bremer Tallopoosa
Carrollton

t[Il|f CUrOgg ^f|Op LTD

WEST GEORGIA SHOPPING CENTER

CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
Phone: 834-6362

Compliments of

FOUNTAIN OIL CO.

BP DISTRIBUTORS
501 Dixie Street Carroll+on, Ga.

319

McGEE'S
BAKERY

Cakes
Pies
Cookies
Donuts

'--f>*'

"Freshness is Our Middle Name"

Adamson Square
Carrollton, Georgia

The Best in Distinctive Men's Clothing'

THE SQUIRE SHOP

Newman Street Carrollton, Ga.

320

CARROLLTON FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

'WHERE YOUR SAVINGS
GROV/ FASTER"

EACH ACCOUNT iVlSURED
UP TO $15,000

832-7091
110 Dixie Street Carrollton, Ga.

CAPITAL FOODS, INC.

777 WhI+ehall St.. S.W.
Atlanta, Ga.

COLES JEWELRY

"A GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS"

Expert Engraving and Watch Repair

Newman Street 832-8642

FAULKNER RADIO, INC.

WLBB

RADIO ELEVEN

WBTR

STEREO 92

"Listen For Brave's Basketball

and Baseball"

Carroliton, Georgia

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

BREMEN

WHERE HUNDREDS SAVE THOUSANDS

2 1 I Hamilton Street
Bremen

Carroliton Office
205 Alabama Street

322

Compliments of
GARRETT PRODUCE

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

834-2953

DOYLE GARRETT

\^^-^

BRAVES BOOK CENTER

"Your Complete Book Store"

Open 8 AM to 6 PM

Monday Through Saturday

834-6324

1301 Maple Street Carrollton, Ga.

323

J,. J, ..Mi

PERRY'S WESTSIDE PHARMACY

Everything for the Prescription
Needs of WGC Students

Headquarters for School Supplies
Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion

832-2488

905 Maple Street

Compliments of

WEST GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Newnnan and Maple Streets

324

euMS

Oj Coag way Bobtes !

In Memoriam

">^

This dedication is made to the memory of an individual who dreamed of a new idea and
made it possible for others to enjoy the benefits of his idea. Ronald Puckett dreamed of
a fraternity system at West Georgia and pursued this dream wiih such ardor that he
was able to realize in his own time this dream.

Ronald E. Puckett came to West Georgia College from Smyrna, Georgia in 1964. From
the beginning of his college career he followed a course of giving to and doing for oth-
ers. In 1964, he was elected Vice President of the Freshman Class and served on the
Student Organization Council. He also was a member of the Circle K during this time.
In 1967 he was elected Vice President of the Junior Class. From 1965 through 1968 he
served as a member of the Student Government Association. In realization of his dream
of the fraternity system, Ronald Puckett founded and served as the first President of
the Cavalier Fraternity in January of 1968. In addition to the founding of the fraternity,
he was co-founder of the Interfraternity Council.

This dedication is made to the fond memory of Ronald Puckett by the Interfraternity
Council. In this the inaugural year of national affiliation for the fraternities and sorori-
ties, it seems fitting that a moment of reflection be made to the individual whose fore-
sight and efforts in the beginning made this possible. This section and the brotherhood
it represents is therefore, dedicated with admiration and affection to Ronald E. Puck-
ett, who died in a tragic accident while serving as a Green Beret in the Army of his
country.

FRATERNAL

O
R
G
A
N
I
Z
A
T
I
O
N
S

327

Gamma Rho Colony Becomes Gamma Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity

Charter Members

Alumnae Initiates

New Initiates

K. Cannon

M. Crouthers

J. Eichenburger

D.Gri

L. Haney

S. Johnson

PHI KAPPA

COLONY
OF

CHI OMEGA

FRATERNITY

1971

V. Conner

S. O'Brien

L. Sand.

G. Eidson

F. Ferguerscn

C. Love

A. Matheny

M. Stewart

K. Swanson

i it

iiMitM

mkiSkitMi

iter

K &

l!3??^,#^ 71

Mesh t'orma Cf allege

'^'"^ BICHARlj 5 SMO.'J JOHBa*ALTOK STEVE Sl.WoNARo" " "" OWE WOYNER OEORGE PRINCE

.--.^*^

OTIS A. GLAZEBROOK, FOUNDER, 1 880

TO BIND MEN together in a brotherhood based upon eternal
and immutable principles, with a bond as strong as right it-
self and as lasting as humanity; to know no North, no South,
no East, no West, but to know man as man, to teach that true
men the world over should stand together and contend for
supremacy of good over evil; to teach, not politics, but mor-
als; to foster, not partisanship, but the recognition of true
merit wherever found; to have no narrower limits within
which to work together for the elevation of man than the
outlines of the world; these were the thoughts and hopes up-
permost in the minds of the founders of the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.

And This Is Why Kappa Phi Fraternity
Is Now Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity!

TTKE

'^-fej,

FOR MEN

NOT FOR WEALTH, RANK OR HONOR
BUT FOR PERSONAL WORTH AND CHARACTER

GO TKE

Farm

MEMBERS: Left to Right: Jim Johnson, Joe Johnson, Steve Sampler, Ricky Jones, Steve Roper, Skip Nalley, Bev McElroy, Joe White, Steve Kidd, Virgil Carter, John Dun-
can, Frankie Shelly, Lee Roberts, Mike Casey, Richard Duncan, John Rumrill, Bruce Caldwell, Barry Bray, Stan hlutchings, Jack Smith, Jimmy McGuffey, Jim Kent, Ralph
Bethea, Bill Lumpkin, Tommy Jordan, Jerry Carr, Wayne Whorsham, Tommy Rucker, Bob Jordan.

NOT PICTURED: Jeff Hitchcock, Bill Waller, Terry Rogers, Parks Hardy, Howard Hayden, Don White, Ronnie Green.

OFFICERS
Bob Jordan President
Jim Kent Vice President
Richard Duncan Treasurer
Joe Johnson Secretary

SWEETHEARTS
Gail Reeves

Jane Reeves

Tribute to a Georgian

To eulogize the late Senator Russell Is a monumental task. Recorded In the Congressional Record of the 92nd Congress on
Monday, January 25, 1971 , is a speech delivered by Senator hHerman E. Talmadge commemorating Senator Russell. No other
man is more qualified to accept the challenge of appropriately remembering his close personal friend, advisor and confidant.
Below are excerpts from Senator Talmadge's speech:

RICHARD BREVARD RUSSELL: A

GEORGIA GIANT AND GREAT

AMERICAN

"We mourn the passing of Richard Brevard
RusselL We have lost a great leader. Dick Rus-
sell was one of the most outstanding Senators
ever to sit in this Chamber in all the history of
our Republic.

He was our friend and beloved colleague.
The Senate rises today to honor his memory in a
manner befitting the sterling statesmanlike
character of Senator Russell, and the wisdom,
courage, and dignity of this great man whom
we all loved so dearly.

President Nixon called Senator Russell "one
of the most magnificent Americans of all time."

When life passed from Senator Russell, that
marked the end of an era in the U.S. Senate. He
was the only Senator in history to serve more
than half his life 38 years in this body. He
was truly a man of the Senate. No man more
than he symbolized the greatness of the Senate
as a unique American institution.

The place he occupied in the U.S. Senate is
now empty. There has been created a void that
can never really be filled.

There will never be another U.S. Senator of
the stature and indeed the grandeur of Dick
Russell.

Senator Russell attained great heights. He
earned immense respect and prestige. Over
half a century, in various high positions of State
and national leadership, power and authority
were his constant companions.

But it must be said of Dick Russell that he was
a humble man, even to the point almost of
being shy and retiring. He was a modest man.
He could sometimes be even self-effacing.

Yet, Dick Russell knew he was a Senator of
considerable power and authority. But he re-
garded as most important, not the mere posses-
sion of power, but how it was used. He never
abused authority that was accorded him. He
merged the exercise of power with his innate
humility. There resulted a rare blend that was
worthy of the man, the office he held, and the
Nation he served.

He was a jealous guardian in the Senate of
what he held to be right and good. He was an
indispensable ally and a resourceful foe. But
through it all, in all the legislative and forensic
engagements on and off the floor of the Senate,
Senator Russell was above all a gentleman.

To fully assess the greatness of Senator Rus-
sell, one need only to examine the 50 years of
his life that he gave to public service. All the
things that he did, all the advancements and
material progress that he brought to the Nation
and his beloved home State, and the national
security that Americans and the free world now
enjoy, stand as evidence of the greatness of
Dick Russell.

Such was his public record, power and pres-
tige, that President Harry Truman wrote in his
memoirs:

If Russell had been from Indiana, or Missouri
or Kentucky he may very well have been the
President of the United States. He had the abil-
ity, integrity, and honesty.

Richard Brevard Russell, Jr., who went on to
walk with Presidents and sit on the highest and
most important councils of the U.S. Govern-
ment, was born the fourth of 15 children
before the turn of the century, in 1897. When
he was in the fourth grade, young Richard Rus-
sell likened himself to a star for a composition
assignment. He wrote in his book:

I cannot do much to make the dark world
bright. My silver beams cannot pierce far into
the gleam of night. Yet I am part of God's plan,
and I will do the best I can.

When he was pained by what he regarded as
legalistic, unjustified tampering with the spirit
and letter of the Constitution, regardless of
whether it came from the executive, legislative,
or judicial branches of our Government, Sena-
tor Russell never hesitated to let it be known far
and wide.

This was to his everlasting credit. Before com-
ing to Washington in 1933 as a young, new Sen-
ator, he memorized the U.S. Constitution. He

took a solemn oath every 6 years since that time
to uphold that Constitution. And that was what
he did to the very best of his ability until his last
breath.

The freedom of all Americans, their individual
liberty and privacy, are more secure today be-
cause of Senator Russell. I must say in recent
years we have seen encroachments on some of
these freedoms and liberties. This was a great
source of sorrow, and sometimes anger, to Sen-
ator Russell. But it can accurately be said that
whatever erosions of strict constitutional gov-
ernment as have occurred came over the strong
and vigorous opposition of Senator Russell. He
provided brilliant and inspiring leadership for
many other Senators who shared his concern for
preserving the Constitution as it was written
and intended by the Founding Fathers.

I know of no better way to portray my feel-
ings about my departed beloved friend and col-
league than to recall the words of Senator Rus-
sell himself in this Chamber some years ago.
Senator Russell rose to rightfully express the
deep sense of honor that he possessed. He told
the Senate:

When the time comes for me to go out of this
chamber, whether I go voluntarily, whether my
commission is revoked by the electorate of
Georgia, or whether I am carried out in a box,
I hope it will at least be possible to say of me
that I was an honorable man. I do not know of
anything that might be said that would better
please me.

I know of no other man who has ever served
his State and Nation with more honor than Dick
Russell.

I am confident that I can speak for the Sen-
ate when I say that Senator Russell was an hon-
orable man. It is my prayer to the Almighty that
the United States of America will always con-
tinue to produce such leaders, such men of iron
will and devotion to duty, as the late senior Sen-
ator from Georgia."

334

<^. H.

jl<**-^^

.".

."^

We took a lot of pictures,
We wrote a lot of copy,
We had a lot of space.
The hours were long.
"... I did it my way."

L--.

^^. \

Chieftain, 1971

Locations