Chieftain, 1972

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1972 CHIEFTAIN

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

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FEATURES 34

SPORTS 74

ORGANIZATIONS 118

GREEKS 178

FACES 206

ADVERTISEMENTS 288

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West Georgia College ... an average
Southern state college nestled in the Georgia
red clay of Carroll County . . . Populated
with a motley assortment of human beings,
a strange gathering of College Joes and
Greeks and freaks and even a scattering of
intellectuals. Some following the preachings
of Billy Graham and worshipping Mom, the
flag, apple pie, and George Wallace, others
following the raised fists of Huey Newton and
Gloria Steimem and the gentle preachings of
Joan Baez and the brothers Berrigan. Some
studying a little, an occasional glance into a
textbook over after-supper beer, a few dili-
gently spending Saturday afternoons and
Sunday evenings in the sanctity of the li-
brary, carefully researching matters of great
or little importance. A lot of average Joes
from small Georgia towns and Suzy Sorori-
ties from Atlanta. All human beings, reach-
ing out or fearing to, all searching for some-
thing known or unknown, feeling afraid or
confident in the West Georgia microcosm.

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It's A Dog's World.

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The "suitcase college" syndrome takes ef-
fect each weekend as soon as that last class
is over or even sooner.

Corvettes hlaze off in a cloud of dust as
thoughts turn to wiJd nights in Atlanta or
wild nights in Ellijay, Ga. The campus is left
deserted with only a few stranded individuals
occupying nearly empty dorms. With Car-
rollton as dead as dry leaves, those who re-
main have l)een heard to curse wildly, eyes
rolling, and vow never again to he stranded
on the desert island of the West Georgia
campus on the weekend.

On the positive side, perhaps the he-
leaguered campus profits from a much-
needed respite from the collegiate rat race

The fall came, crisp and exciting. The air
Mas full of tensions as many realized the time
of innocence was ending. The resulting
search often leading to frustration as the oh-
stacles and the contradictions hecome appar-
ent . . . symbols that don't mean what they
should, institutions that have become inflexi-
ble and inadequate, human problems of lone-
liness and isolation, human frailties of intol-
erance, apathy, fear . . .

"Too many mountains and not enough

stairs to climb.
Too many churches and not enough truth.
Too many people and not enough eyes to

see,
Too many lives to lead and not enough

time."

from "Undone"

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The basic humanity shows
through in the faces of individ-
uals, people who defy categories
simply because they are individ-
uals and more or less unique.
People who scream involvement :
the byword of the 70"s. All we ask
is why war. pollution, and dis-
crimination still exist . . . And yet
there is unity in the music, in the
styles of hair and dress, in the en-
joyment of sex and booze.

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Pomp and circumstance, and $5,000 to make it official
that Ward B. Paiford is President of West Georgia College.
Cameras click and professors look adequately ridiculous in
clergy-like robes to mark the momentous occasion. Stu-
dents, disaffected to say the least, head for parts unknown,
having been given a day off to enjoy the fun and games of
the Inauguration.

A new infirmary, costing no telling how many thousands.
is established for the express purpose of distributing mass
doses of aspirin and coricidin.

Meanwhile, back at the Ivory Tower, funds are slashed
for salaries, travel, library books, and student assistants.
What was that about priorities?

23

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GREEK WEEK

The Greeks at WGC participate in the activities
that are put aside for them during Greek Week.
IFC and Panhellenic work hard to put together
a few days that the school as well as the Greeks
can enjoy. Outdoor concerts and a carnival were
opened to the school and the Chariot race and
the outdoor concert at the Lambda Chi house
were for the Greeks to enjoy. To climax the an-
nual award banquet was held and recognized
outstanding individuals and organizations for
outstanding merit through out the year.

48

49

FINE ARTS WEEK

50

Not everything is rock and folk at WGC.
Once a year West Georgia students enjoy the
change of pace "Fine Arts Week." The fine
talent of the students and the instructors of
WGC is demonstrated to the public during
this week. Through concerts, recitals, and art
displays the people that are not familiar with
the art department can see the extraordinary
talent that West Georgia can hoast.

Those who participated in the week felt
relaxed and enlightened, those who missed
the fine performances let a great deal of
pleasure slip by their hands.

SPRING FLING

52

Spring and Spring Fling came again this year as
always; students congregated outside to hear rock
hands and enjoy the welcomed warm weather. .Alon-
day through Saturday were highlighted with con-
certs, talent shows, a soap box derby, and a dinner
on the grounds. (Not to mention WGC's first Foot-
ball championship. ) There Mas plenty to do and
everybody seemed to have a good time.

Everybody welcomed spring and the season for
spring fever.

53

JERRY BUTLER

11

54

THE NEW SEEKERS

BREAD

The John Biggs Consort

Ray Whitley

Peter Nero

Live Oak

57

DEATH OF
A SALESMAN

OH DAD, POOR DAD,

MAMA'S HUNG YOU

IN THE CLOSET AND

I'M FEELING SO SAD

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THE TRIAL OF THE
CATONSVILLE NINE

WHO'S WHO

Tommy Adair Senior; Dallas, Ga.

Larry Benton Senior; Atlanta, Ga. ; Superintendent,
U.P.C.; Circle K Club; Vice President, ATfi (1970-1971).

64

Chris Adair ^Junior; Atlanta, Ga.

Elaine Brock Junior; Atlanta, Ga.; Social Chairman,
U.P.C. ; Social Chairman, 'I'M.

Mary Burgin Senior; Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer, KA; Var-
sity Basketball; Varsity Volleyball.

Diane Carlton Senior; Carrollton, Ga.

Robby Boulis Senior; Atlanta. Ga.; Treasurer. ATH;
President, Junior Class; Business Manager, W est Georgian.

Bill Driver ^Junior; CarroUton, Ga
Secretariat; Treasurer, Debate Team.

S.G.A. Executive

Claude Dixon III Senior; Chicago, 111.; President, Phi
Sigma Mu; President, Black Student Alliance; winner of
Hemdon Award ; Winner of Watson Award.

Richard Collier Senior; Marietta, Ga.; Entertainment
Chairman, U.P.C. ; Fine Arts Committee Chairman.

Jimmy Drake Senior; Monroe, Ga.; President, Senior
Class; Vice President, Junior Class; Vice President, Cir-
cle K Club; Vice President, Pi Gamma Mu.

66

Tony CrifHn Junior; CarrolUon, Ga.; Treasurer, TKE ;
Judiciary Chairman, S.G.A.. ; S.G.A. Representative to
Carrollton City Council.

Steve Ford Junior; Atlanta, Ga.

Chuck Garrett Senior; Barnesville, Ga.

Barry Gibbs Senior; Austell, Ga.; President, KZ ; Geor-
gia State Senate Intern; S.G.A. Executive Council.

Chuck Hill Senior; Carrollton, Ga.; President. Sopho-
more Class; Vice President, S.G.A.; President, S.G.A.;
S.G.A. Ambassador Abroad.

67

Boyd Morley Senior; Cedartown, Ga.; Treasurer, K2 ;
Minister of Student Affairs; Secretary of Finance, S.G.A.

Jimmy Hovanec Senior; Atlanta, Ga. ; S.G.A. Secretar-
iat; S.G.A. Judiciary Committee.

Evelyn Owensby Senior ; Commerce, Ga. ; President,
Panhellenic Council ; Secretary, U.P.C.

Donnie Miller Senior; Atlanta, Ga.; President, Cavaliers.

Sally Peil Senior; Duluth, Ga.; Senate Secretary, S.G.A.;
S.G.A. Ambassador Abroad; Miss West Georgia, 1970.

Jan Robitaille Senior; Marietta, Ga.; S.G.A. Senate;
Judiciary Committee, S.G.A.; Herndon Award.

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Alice Payne^ Senior; Canton, Ga.; Editor CHIEFTAIN
(1971, 1972); Assistant News Editor, West Georgian; Ac-
tivities Editor, West Georgian.

Steve Russell Senior; Cedartown, Ga.

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Liz SomervUIe Junior; Atlanta, Ga.; Debate Team; Fi-
nance Committee, S.G.A. ; Co-chairman, Accolade.

Don Smart Senior; Baxley, Ga. ; President, S.G.A. ;
Herndon Award; Watson Award; Scholarship Chairman,

ATfl.

Susan Schollenberger Senior; Columbus, Ga.; Treas-
urer, Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary, Phi Gamma Mu;
Herndon Award.

Jane Stegall Senior; Decatur, Ga.

Kathy Smith Senior; Bowden, Ga.

70

John Thomas Junior; East Point, Ga. ; News Editor,
West Georgian ; Features " Editor, West Georgian.

Rick Waites Junior; Douglasville, Ga.; Vice President;
S.G.A. ; Minister of Student Affairs, S.G.A.; Vice Presi-
dent, Freshman Class.

Ronald Wright Senior; Columbus, Ga

Richard Trice Junior; Marietta, Ga. ; S.G.A. Senator;
President, TKE; Entertainment Committee. U.P.C.

71

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BASKETBALL 1972

West Georgia won! These three words pretty well
sum up Braves basketball 1972. Forging a fantastic
28-6 season record which included the capture of the
District 25 Tournament for the first time ever for
West Georgia and also an initial trip to the national
NAIA Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri was all
part of the achievements made by this best-ever
basketball team at this institution.

After posting a respectable 14-10 mark during the
1971 season, Coach Roger Kaiser teamed Mith new
assistant Coach Jerry Reynolds to mold a highly
talented team of junior college transfers and experi-
enced returnees that reached the summit of West
Georgia College athletic accomplishments.

Although the conference title again evaded the
hardwood pounder's grasp, so many other goals were
grabbed. For the first time in eight years, a West
Georgia basketball squad defeated Valdosta, the
perennial GIAC champ. Another first was the Braves
two big victories in the district tournahient that
crowned them District 25 Champs and sent them on
their way to Kansas City and the 1972 national NAIA
tourney.

In the initial national's bid, the West Georgians
knocked off Northwest Iowa State 73-69 in an over-
time thriller that saw West Georgia's All-American
candidate Charlie Hamilton score 24 points and cap-
ture 23 rebounds.

In the second round of the nationals. West Georgia
faced one of the best all-time small college basketball
teams ever assembled, and for the first fifteen min-
utes played on even terms with their Kentucky State
opponent. Gradually the Kentucky State squad pulled
away and rolled on to a 112-83 decision. Three nights
later it was Kentucky State who went on to seize their
third consecutive national title. Kentucky State was
led by the offensive prowess of all-time collegiate
scoring leader Travis Grant who tallied 60 points the
first night and 43 points against the Braves in the
second round of the tourney.

Also significant of this year's team was that they
virtually rewrote the record book of years gone by.
Besides winning more games than any other West
Georgia basketball squad ever, the Braves set 39 new
team and individual marks. The previous record for
most points in a single game 123 against Piedmont
College, most steals in a game 33 against Piedmont,
and most steals during a season by an individual team
member 120 by guard Greg Allen.

One thing certain about the Braves squad is that
their winning ways had a tremendous effect on West
Georgia College. Never before had standing-room-
only crowds jammed the gym with such an exuberant
enthusiasm. Part of this fervor was generated by the
simple fact that West Georgia was winning for a
change, but perhaps more by the way in which they

won. They won via a running-gunning offense, a
fierce defense, and an undying desire. Each player
played his part and played it well.

From the first stunning steal of Greg Allen to the
last aggressive rebound by Charlie Hamilton the West
Georgia Braves were a team to watch and a team to
forever respect as one of the best anywhere, because
they could do one thing so well they could win.

75

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West Georgia Braves basketball team 1971-72: (front row, left
to right): Barry Allen, Whit Mathews, Greg Allen, Skeet Crigler.
Milt Moss, Stan Horton. (back row, left to right): Willie Joe
Lewis, Charlie Haniihon, Allen Gustland, Bobby York. Glen
Andrews, Harley Stewart, Max Phifer. Left, lip off in Braves vs.
Piedmont game.

77

Willie Joe Lewis, forward

All-Tournament at Tennessee Temple Tourney
(left to right) Charlie Hamilton, Greg Allen, Bobby York.

78

Milt Moss, forward

Whit Mathews, guard

Alan Gustavel. forward

79

Skeet Crigler, guard, captain

Glen Andrews, forward

Stan Horlon, forward

Harley Stewart, forward

Barry Allen, guard

Joey Godwin, guard

Coach Archie White

WEST GEORGIA BRAVES

INFIELDERS: FRONT ROW:
Hulon Fields, Donald Dixon,
Freddie Rice. BACK ROW:
Butch Hinshaw, John Hulsey,
Lynn Huffstickler, Benny Rob-
erts.

82

h OUTFIELDERS: Bobby Can-

ada, Terry Ellington, Pancho
Warren, Joe Tippett.

PITCHERS: FRONT ROW: Pancho
Warren, Rodney Bankston, Bob John-
son, Brad Byrd. BACK ROW: Butch
Hinshaw, Lynn Huffstickler, Tyre Wil-
Hamson, Jim Brittain, John Travis-

83

PITCHERS

Rodnev Bankston

Brad Byrd

84

John Travis

Tyre Williamson

Jim Brittain

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Lynn Huffstickler ; First-base, pitcher

Benny Roberts ; Second-base

Terry Ellington ; Outfield, catcher

86

Joe Tippett; Outfielder

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Bobby Canada; Catcher, Outfielder

Pancho Warren; Outfielder, Pitcher

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Freddie Rice; Infielder

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Donald Dixon ; Shortstop

Butch Hinshaw; Pitcher, Shortstop

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At the
finish line

aTTGr . . . .

. . . Four and a half
Miles of Truckin'.

90

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TRACK

1ST ROW: Asst. Coach: Ed Crumbley; Larry Hunter, Joe
Brooks, Jerry Millsaps, Jim Griffin, Bob Hines, Renard Wil-
liams, Asst. Coach: Lee Fiddler. 2ND ROW: Willie Edwards,
Bill Vickery, Jerry Arnold, Kim Porter, Doug Miller, Roger

Denny, Roger While. .SRD ROW: Coach Knox, John Arnold,
Jimmy Davis, David Harris, Gary Smith, Bruce Godfrey, Wey-
man Dunahoo, Steve Anthony, Ben Sathard, Eddie Smith.

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Coach Grant Knox and
Coach Paul Jones

93

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CROSS COUNTRY
CAKE RUN

TWO GRUELING MULES
FOR A COCONUT CAKE.

Fraternity Race

Independent Race

WOMEN'S

VARSITY

BASKETBALL

100

Roxanne Lucas

Sandy Myrell

Marcia Lester

Betsy Alexander

Brenda Smith

Carolyn Cameron

102

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Barbara Wilhite

Barbara Hardaway

Debbie McGarv

103

IM SPORTS

MEN'S

INTRAMURAL

FOOTBALL

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In Desperate Quest

Intramural Football 1971

Fierce competition arose in the men's intramural foot-
ball association this year. Most of the early contests were
for mere fun, but towards the end of the season, huge
crowds covered the 'football hill' as the top contenders
in each league fought for the coveted Men's Intramural
Football championship.

In the fraternity league. Lambda Chi rose to the top
of the pack but only after a bold struggle with Kappa
Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha. In the independent football
picture, the Farm and the Batracks were kingpins of
their respective leagues. A playoif between these two
independent winners saw the Farm capture a narrow
17-6 decision.

The Farm then proceeded to the championship game
with Lambda Chi and came out the victor by a 17-7 score,
thus making the Farm the 1971 men's intramural foot-
ball champion.

According to coach Paul Jones, the men's intramural
director, this year's football program was the largest ever
in relation to student participation. Nineteen teams in
three separate leagues took part in the sweat, the prac-
tice, and the sheer enjoyment of this memorable year of
men's intramurals.

Of the Promised Land

TENNI

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TENNIS

Jenny Montgomery, Brenrla
Allans, Maggie Smith, Coach,
Barbara Brown, Joy Francis,
Letta Akers, Doren Duffer.

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Molly Mizell

Brenda Allans

Letta Akers

Maggie Smith

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Doren Duffer

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Jenny Montgomery

Joy Francis

CHEERLEADERS

Rodney Roland, Billy O'Dell, Jimmy McGuffie

Claudia Wilkes, Captain

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Carol Hamilton

Karen Clevenger

Joan Oldknow

Judy Cordon

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Luanne Saluzon

MAJORETTES

14

Janet Christian, Co-Captain

BRAVETTES

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1ST ROW: Cathy Tabor, Susan Bell, Robin Feb, Debbie Nix,
Jenni Jackson, Liz Ahern, Olivia Hester. 2ND ROW: Candy

Toole, Vickie Jones, Joann Granese, Julie Edmonson, Debbie
Nelnis, Linda Gashain, Barbara Fadden, Jan Gaddy.

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1. Marilyn Chatman

2. Ricky Craig

3. Dan Ponipillio

4. Ricky Bowman

5. Danny Moseley

6. Larry Eng

7. Frank Wilson

8. Jimmy Drake

9. Arthur McMiirray

10. Frank Fenn

11. Steve Roberson

12. Pat Sherlock

13. Steve Ford

14. Lona Walker

15. Gawain Ploiiffe

17. Mary Williams

18. Don Smart

19. Bob Cautham

20. Richard Russell

21. Sally Peil

22. Chuck Moss

23. Mike Carr

24. Randy Turkey

25. Jeff Reid

26. Steven Coinche

27. Tom Pickman

28. Jim Hovarn

29. Bill Driver

30. Terry Williams

31. Jackson Hill

16. Richard Trice

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

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120

The Student Government Association is the governing hody
of West Georgia College. Its primary purposes are to promote
a high standard of conduct; to maintain a desirable atmosphere
for intellectual growth and for social activity; to stimulate com-
mon understanding among students, faculty and administration
to protect the individual 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 understand-
ing in the working relationships between the administration and
students.

Don Smart, President

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

SENATE

1. Rick Waites

2. Mark Stone

3. Frank Wilson

4. Ricky Bowman

5. Larry Eng

6. Art Campbell

7. Steve Coinche

8. Ricky Craig

9. Richard Trice

10. Mary Williams

11. Vick Traoncalli

12. Chris Butler

13. Frank Fenn

14. Arthur McMurray

15. Dan Pompillio

16. Sally Peil

17. Phil Baldwin

18. Terry Williams

19. Jackson Hill

20. Pat Sherlock

21. Billy O'Dell

!22

Sally Peii; Secretary

1. Mike Cam

2. Steve Ford

3. Don Smart

4. Jimmy Drake

5. Jeff Reid

6. Randy Lindsey

7. Rick Waites

\

COLLEGE UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL

The College Union Program Council is comprised of
the elected chairman of seven committees : entertainment,
fine arts, house, publicity, recreation, secretarial and
social. The Council's concern is providing campus enter-
tainment which includes concerts, movies, lectures and
various other activities.

1. Evelya Owensby Secretary

2. Jim Philpot Recreation

3. Steve Chapman Fine Arts

4. Kathy Jackson Publicity

5. Cecil Knox Advisor

6. Richard Collier Entertainment

7. Susan Schollenberger House

!25

CHIEFTAIN

The Chieftain is the West Georgia
College Yearbook and has received
several national honors. The purpose
of the Chieftain is to capture the his-
tory of the academic year and present
it to the student body as a permanent
record in picture form.

I

Alice Payne-Editor-in-Chief

Tony Cordell-Associale Editor

126

John Travis-Sports Editor

Laurie Cheek-Greek Editor

127

Caroline New-Organizations Editor

Mark Velhkov-Photographer

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Lynn Jones-Business Manager

128

Martha Chappel News Editor

Cathy Couch Faces Editor

Lisa Hughes Copy Editor

129

WEST GEORGIAN

THE WEST GEORGIAN, the official student newspaper of
West Georgia College, is published weekly during the school
year except during exams and holidays. It attempts to be
the main source of news for and about the campus, and
also offers editorial comment on a wide variety of local,
state, and national events.

Lisa Hughes Editor

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The t^Kr/^

The CG720

Lee Howell Editor

4

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Robbie Boulis Business Manager

131

Mark Velhkov-Photographer

Bob Nellans-Photographer

32

John Travis-Sports Editor

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Ivelvn Puett-Typist

Janie Hitlin-Copy Eklitor

133

DELTA OMEGA

1.

Ronnie Jackson

9.

Chuck Jarrette

2.

Alan Boyer

10.

John King

3.

Bill Baldowski

11.

Mel Evans

4.

Pat Jabley

12.

Phil Cook

5.

Steve Boland

13.

Steve Fulton

6.

Ken Hatcher

14.

David Herndon

7.

Jimmy Williams

15.

Bill Burns

8.

Dennis Garmon

16.

Chris Lynch

Delta Omega, a greek social organization had its he-
ginning in early Decemher 1971. The organization was
recognized on Feh. 8, 1972 hy S.G.A. The goal of its 22
memhers is to huild onto their already strong hrother-
hood. They have accomplished this growth by their par-
ticipation in the homecoming festivities and intramural
activities. A new goal is to become associated with a na-
tional fraternity within the next school year.

INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS CLUB

The International Student Club is open to foreign and American
students to discuss means of improving harmony between the na-
tionalities.

1. Norma Nasser Israel

2. Amelia Chu Hong Kong

3. Francoise Salle France

4. Jose Rodriguez Dominican Republic

5. Merete Franssen Denmark

6. Kedar Shresta Napel

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ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Alpha Kappi Psi, national business fraternity, is to foster
interest in the fiekl of business and economics through ac-
tivities, professional meetings, and brotherhood.

1. Steven Chapman

2. Bill Evans

3. David Shaw

4. Jimmy Philpot

5. Bill Groover

6. John R. Cox

7. Robert Rape

8. Skip Charlton

9. Ronald Kirby
10. David Glidden

11. J. Mark Miller

12. Ronald A. Kidd

13. Tommy Allen

14. Gary Hicks

15. Tommy Jacobs

16. Lamar Shipley

17. Jimmy Massey

18. Steve Dunlap

19. Steve Sproul

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137

ARCHAEOLOGY

The purpose of the West Georgia Archaeology Club is
to promote interest in archaeology with emphasis being
placed on the archaeological significance of the West
Georgia area. Club members are trained in archaeologi-
cal method and theory and participate in actual field
excavations.

1. Randy Slater President

2. Dean Wood Vice President

3. Karen Seay Hunter Secretary-Treasurer

4. Karen Green

5. Janice Harden

6. Mr. Sheldon, Advisor

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GEOLOGY

The purpose of the Geology Club is to stimulate inter-
est in and to acquire knowledge of the earth. This can
best be done by offering its members opportunities for
field studies and field trips, by visits from the leaders
in the earth sciences, and by social event at which both
students and faculty can exchange ideas.

1. Ken Windom

2. Mike Chambley

3. Randy Slater

4. Lynn Coleman

5. Jerry Word

6. Jerry West

i J";

CIRCLE K CLUB

The Circle K Club was established by the Kiwanis
Club of Carrollton to promote civic welfare of the
college. The purpose of the club is to build the in-
dividual and the college. The club promotes service
projects for the local Kiwanis Club, Project Concern,
and the American Red Cross. Ecology is also an
important project. Members are selected on basis of
scholarship, civic interest, and leadership.

140

CIRCLE K
ANNUAL
BLOOD DRIVE

141

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

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 liv-
ing and a high standard of learning, and to encourage
superior scholastic attainment among the women in their
first year in institutions of higher learning.

1. Dean Georgia Martin

2. Regina Ray

3. Debbie Russell

4. Janice Homey

5. Sylvia Adamson

6. Carol Cook

7. Antoinette Brownbe

8. Thea Stallings V. Pres.

9. Lona Sitas Pres.

10. Rosalind Prince Treas.

11. Connie Stout Editor

12. Melodic Child Historian

13. Cathy Hughes Sec.

14. Mrs. Anne Norrell

15. Sandy Smith

16. Patsy Baugh

17. Nina Swinson

18. Fran Roberts

19. Carol Yoe

20. Ann Baccus

142

ACCOLADE

Accolade is a women's service organization for
junior women. The qualifications for membership
are service, scholarship, and leadership. The purpose
of the Accolade is to promote college loyalty, to ad-
vance service, to encourage leadership on the campus,
and to maintain a high standard of scholarship
among college women.

1. Judy Gordon V. Pres.

2. Sue Balnier

3. Liz Somerville Sec.-Treas.

4. Wanda Gibson

5. Rebecca Martin Pres.

6. Chris Adair

7. Mrs. Phyllis Fountain

8. Dean Georgia Martin

143

DEBATE TEAM

1. Sue Balmer

2. Liz Suminerville

3. Kathy Sundberg

4. Bonnie Bunn

5. Bruce Rogers

6. Mark Rowe

7. Steve Roberson

8. Skip Coulter Assistant Coach

9. Dr. Chester Gibson Coach

10. Elliot Pood

11. Terry Maughon

12. Bill Driver

13. Tay McConnell

The purpose of the West Georgia Debate Team is to provide
students an opportunity to discuss and debate vital contemporary
issues with students from other colleges and universities through-
out the nation.

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DELTA PSI OMEGA

Delta Psi Omega, the mathematics club, was founded in 1967.
The purpose of the society is to promote interest in mathematics
on campus by encouraging research and study in mathematics, by
presenting opportunities for its members to explore the field of
mathematics, and by recognizing outstanding achievements by stu-
dents of mathematics. Membership is open to any student who is
working toward a major or minor in the field of mathematics or
anyone who has a special interest in mathematics.

1. Janice Homey

2. Norma Plunkett

3. Twinkle Boyd

4. Robert Menard

5. Lamar Bell^ Pres.

6. Jim Deloach

7. Wayne Hall V. Pres.

8. Dwain Kilgore Sec.-Treas.

9. Madeline Thompson

PHYSICS SOCIETY

The purpose of the Physics Society is the advancement
and diifusion of knowledge of the science of physics.
Membership is open to all students who are interested
in physics.

1. Dr. Lucille Garmon

2. Dr. Bobby PoweU

3. Bill Hosford

4. Marion Sanders

5. James Hogan

6. Larry Brown

7. Bob Mason

8. Roger Bell

9. Dr. Ben deMayo

10. Dr. George Keller

11. Byron Madden

12. Dr. Bobby Belt

146

I

ACM

The Association of Computing Maehinerj- is a
national organization of students, professors and
professionals in the field of Computer Science.
The purpose of the student chapter on the West
Georgia College campus is to hring the interested
students closer to the faculty and to the profes-
sion which they have chosen. The activities of
the organization provide a way for the students
to meet and exchange ideas with the leaders in
the computer field.

1. Sally Peil

2. Jose Rodriguez

3. Caroline New

4. Bo Ballard

5. Mr. Wayne Smith

6. Danny Carter

7. Twinkie Boyd

8. John Stokes

9. Nancy Toney

10. Bob Bearden

11. Brian Abernathy

147

148

1. Hugh Cooksey

2. Sylvia Carter Pres.

3. Rise Spearman Sec.

4. Michael Paladino

5. Sylvia Hanson

6. Dedra Griggers Treas.

7. Alan Stewart

8. Cosby Kingry

STUDENT

ART

ASSOCIATION

The West Georgia College
Student Art Association ^^as
formed in the fall of 1970.
Membership is open to all art
majors and minors. The Stu-
dent Art Association's primary
purpose is to promote art at
West Georgia College and the
surrounding community. Mr.
Derrell Maxwell and Dr. John
Brewer are the advisors.

149

The West Georgia College Chamber Singers is a
small ensemble of mixed voices which performs a
great variety of music suitable for small choirs. They
appear frequently on and off campus and in the past
have made statevide television appearances as well.
The group entertained the honored guests at a recep-
tion at the President's home during Dr. Pafford's
inauguration in October. The second annual "Was-
sail and Carols" program, a Renaissance English
style Christmas celebration, was held for three nights
on campus in December. Other on-campus perform-
ances sche<luled for the year include a program of
Romantic and Contemporary music on March 2nd
and an "Early Music" program on May 18th in con-
junction with the West Georgia College Collegium
Musicum, featuring choral and instrumental music
of the Renaissance and early Baroque. Director of
the group is Bruce Borton, instructor in music.

1.

Anita Brown

10.

Sarah Mitchell

2.

David Iteming

11.

Donna Bardwell

3.

Marv BovH

12.

Jim Cornell

4.

Howard Flanoock

13.

Anne While

5.

Loiianno Stevens

14.

Wayne Dodd

6.

Donna Anderson

15.

Donald Humphrevs

7.

Wiiliani Boatman

16.

Wanda Williams

8.

Peggv Winchester

17.

Lyle Gentry

9.

Jim Tippins

18.

Shirley Hicks

150

CHAMBER SINGERS

1. Alex Maech

2. Mary Wickam

3. Janet Dees

4. Don Skillman

5. John Wendelschafer

6. Judy Benson

7. Mike Blackwood

8. Stephen Voinche

The purpose of the Theater Arts Association is to
stimulate interest and promote skill in acting, di-
recting, and stage management, as well as to further
the knowledge of the individual in drama. It also
gives each memher an overall concept of the ideals
and practices in all aspects of theatre.

THEATER ARTS
ASSOCIATION

151

STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
OF EDUCATORS

The Student Association of Educators, chartered in
1948 for prospective teachers, offers campus fellowship
in addition to statewide benefits such as insurance and
placement services. The West Georgia chapter enjoys
affiliation with both the Georgia Association of Educators
and the National Educators Association.

1. Susan Breiner Legislative Chairman

2. Joan Hachat Sec.-Treas.

3. Donna Long V. Pres.

4. Sylvia Hansen Pres.

5. Mrs. Rachael Grogan Advisor

152

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 special events at West
Georgia College.

The programs of the S.M.E.N.C. are centered around
music in puhlic 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.

1. Nancy Bethea

2. Regina Cochran

3. David Loehr

4. Regina Ray

5. Yvonne DeHolliway

6. Lvnn Wilkinson

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153

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE CHOIR

1

The Concert Choir of West Georgia College is the
basic touring unit of the choral organization on campus.
It usually numbers eighty members and is under the
direction of Mr. Max Peterson.

1.

Franny Hulsey

25.

Jillyan Perkins

2.

Anita Burke

26.

Lynn Kagelmacher

3.

Rene Mabry

27.

John Faulk

4.

Charlene Rakestraw

28.

Charles Huff

5.

Sherry Cauldwell

29.

Rush Howard

6.

Barbara Chandler

30.

Jon Mitehum

7.

Sue Gray

31.

David Loehr

8.

Kay Bowling

32.

Buddy Raper

9.

Kathv Newman

33.

Fellon Dunn

10.

Debbie Wilson

34.

Waune Schock

11.

Emily MoClendon

35.

Thomas Cole

12.

Lynn Wilkinson

36.

Thomas Jordan

13.

Day Albright

37.

Mike Rhodes

14.

Deborah Owens

38.

Mike Driver

15.

Anne Jordan

39.

Frank Lee

16.

Leigh Murray

40.

David Dwelle

17.

Jocelyn Moore

41.

Gary Price

18.

Barb Johnson

42.

Ron Agnew

19.

Judy Patton

43.

David Jenkins

20.

Carolyn Sills

44.

Don McGukin

21.

Henrietta Walls

45.

Eric Walsh

22.

Nancy Hereth

46.

Ron Harris

23.

Vicki Bird

47.

Chuck Roberts

24.

Regina Ray

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WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE BAND

The concert band is open to students from all depart-
ments of the college. Performances include a wide va-
riety of music, including contemporary band literature
and popular tunes. The choir, under the direction of
Mr. Collins, gives concerts both on and off campus.

1.

Chip Baggett

2.

James Hagler

18.

Alan Abemathy

3.

Hugh Downey

19.

David Leming

4.

Emily McCIendon

20.

Celia Shoppe

5.

Nancy Bethea'

21.

David Quillian

6.

Randy Jones

22.

Larry Roach

7.

Joe Flanders

23.

Kristan Shelton

8.

David Loehr

24.

Charlotte Miller

9.

Lyle Gentry

25.

Eugene Posey

10.

Dan Evans

26.

Howard Hancock

11.

Marcia Moore

27.

Susan Lipford

12.

Mike Rhoades

28.

Deborah Long

13.

Jose Rodriguez

29.

Sharon Coker

14.

Warren Jones

30.

Tom Maley

15.

Thomas Cole

31.

James R. Collins, Director

16.

David Greene

32.

Barbara Potter

17.

Dorothy Smyly

33.

Tom Beggs

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DELTA MU

The Delta Mu 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.

1. Nancy Bethea

2. Mrs. Tolbert

3. Regina Ray

4. Mrs. Munn

5. Susan Lipford

6. Sherry Caiildwell

7. Anita Burke

8. Cathy Chandler

9. Yvonne DeHoUiway

156

The purpose of the S.C.E.C. is to promote an understanding of
the exceptional child, as well as to encourage a professional attitude
among future teachers. Our organization's involvement includes
dealing with special programs of exceptionalities within the \S est
Georgia area. Our main project is the "Super Chief Contest" dur-
ing Homecoming with proceeds going to the iMentally Retarded
Children's Fund.

1.

Donna Anthony

9.

Debbie Stewart

2.

Liz Wilson

10.

Maria Payne

3.

Bettv Thurnian

11.

Sandra Shiflett

4.

Carol Love

12.

George Colyer

5.

Diane Benton

13.

Alice Colyer

6.

Mike Jones

14.

Laurie Frost

7.

Darnell Stallings

15.

Margie Mills

8.

Jane Lay

S. C. E. C.

157

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1.

Hugh Gregory

16.

Buzz Payne

2.

Carol Russell

17.

Debbie Motter

3.

Fred Jones

18.

Gerald Hallman

4.

Margaret McSwain

19.

Mike Rooney

5.

Billy Kays

20.

Charles Cook

6.

Donnie Newsom

21.

Larry White

7.

Ann Cleveland

22.

Rod Romano

8.

Jeflf Hicks

23.

Craig Benson

9.

Dennis Patron

24.

Vicki Bird

10,

Carol Barnes

25.

Curtis Eidson

11.

Pat Waldrop

26.

Peggy Mozley

12.

Janice Clegg

27.

Keith Cook

13.

Doug Sims

28.

Don Howell

14.

Mack Collins

29.

Randy Pavlu

15.

Robbie Tapp

Advisor Mr. Edward Max Neal

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Alpha Phi Omega is the largest international service fra-
ternity and is celebrating its 25th anniversary on the West
Georgia campus. Many of the activities of the fraternity
include sponsoring the V.D. Clinic, the Miss West Georgia
Pageant, helping huild playgrounds in the Carrollton and
Bremen area, and collecting money for the Equilizer cam-
paign.

158

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159

WESLEY FOUNDATION

The Wesley Foundation strives to project
the image of Christian fellowship and wor-
ship. There are events happening practically
every night at the Methodist Student Center.
The Wesley Foundation, to its members,
stands for student involvement on campus.
Activities are varied but the Wesley Founda-
tion serves as a distinct nucleus for each
member.

1.

Jane Adams

12.

Diana Porterfield

2.

Dee Grain

13.

Betsy Vernon

3.

Karen Vaughan

14.

Bonny Huckins

4.

Ann Leard

15.

Louise Shewfelt

5.

Jean Smyly

16.

Terry Goodwin

6.

Debbie Blanton

17.

Erskine Rivers

7.

Peggy Orr

18.

David Burgamy

8.

Jane Barton

19.

Mark Perry

9.

Addie Sollenberger

20.

Ernie Seekinger

10.

Sharon Farnsworth

21.

Rick Beard

11.

Gail Kitchens

22.

Don Harp Advisor

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161

BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION

The Baptist Student Union is open to all college students
who have a desire to serve Jesus Christ. 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. Some of these activities in-
clude tutoring underprivileged children, visiting rest homes,
and children's homes, Bible study prayer groups, and send-
ing out singing groups and revival teams to witness verbally
about Christ.

Vickie Alervine social chairman
Wanda Williams pianist for choir
Loretta Carmichael publicity
Karen Curtis Soul Scroll Editor
Anne Kimbell missions
Wanda Gigson choir director
Dottie Clarke enlistment
Jim Tippins music
Susan Owen president
Doug Couch devotional

162

163

The WGC Judo Club organized during the sum-
mer of 1971 with support of black belts from At-
lanta. During Fall registration 20 students registered
for P.E. credit; 85 registered for Winter, 1972. West
Georgia is the only school in Georgia to integrate
Judo into its regular academic program for credit
although increasingly this is being done across the
nation. The WGC Judo Club is committed to Judo as
a contact sport, to living-out its philosophy, and to
greater knowledge about the Japanese culture from
which it developed in 1882.

THE WGC JUDO CLUB

164

165

The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club was
created for those whose interests lie in the area of physi-
cal education.

1. Sonny Myrell

2. Brenda AUums

3. Janie Stegall

4. Brenda Smith

5. Jan Caldwell

6. Jane Lee

7. Phyllis Yates

8. Vicky Morris

9. Roxanne Lucas

10. Judy Gall

11. Mary Helen Granade

12. Letta Akers

13. Marsha Lester

14. Lynn Percy

15. Beth Vemer

16. Barbara Wilhite

166

LETTERMEN'S CLUB

The Letterman's Club is made up of men studentg
who have received a letter awarded for superior per-
formances on one of the varsity athletic teams of West
Georgia College.

1. Tom Kyle

2. Larry Darnell

3. Carl Doss

4. Steve Anthony

5. David Harris

6. Bennie Holloway

7. Bobby York

8. Glen Andrew

9. Chuck Moody

10. Jerry Arnold

11. Doug Miller

12. Jim Griffin

13. Jimmy Davis

14. Scott Puckett

15. Johnny Jackson

16. Ernie Raney

17. Chris Mullis

167

PHI BETA LAMBDA

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

1. Miss Gibson

2. Daren Vaughan President

3. Prof. Lentz

4. Gayle Murrow

I I aZ^ .

W.G.C
GROTTO

The West Georgia Grotto of
the National Speleological So-
ciety ig an organization dedi-
cated to the study and explo-
ration and conservation of
cave environments. This is the
seventh year it has heen or-
ganized on the campus. The
officers include Don Hunter,
President; Dennis Holt, Vice
President; Lynn Coleman, Sec-
retary; John Reid, Treasurer.

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1. Reggie Smith

2. Betty Kelly

3. Karen Hunter

4. Lil Harper

5. Randy Slater

169

W.GC BARBELL CLUB

The purpose of the Barbell Club is to provide a rele-
vant atmosphere to participate in body building and
weight training, to help an individual become, through
physical exercise, a more outstanding person, to assist
the college in purchases of materials for such exercise,
and to support competition between colleges and univer-
sities and intramurals in this field.

1.

Doug Neal

2.

Jim Mitchell

3.

Rick Syobo

4.

Bob Autrey

5.

Carey Thompson

6.

Bob Clark

7.

R. C. Thompson

8. Roy Vanderslice,
President

9. Steve Waldrop

10. Scolty Touchstone

11. Bob Frost

12. Steve Calloway

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KARATE CLUB

The West Georgia Karate Club was started in 1967. This year
the club has taken on a new aspect as members may receive
P.E. credit for two quarters. The club learns street and tourna-
ment fighting, the forms and breaking technixjues. The students
also learn history, anatomy, courtesy, control of body and mind,
plus much more. Though the physical exercises are important
so is the mental exercises for control, speed and general ability.
Therefore, courtesy and meditation are always stressed.

The club attends clinics, gives demonstrations, participates in
local, state, and national tournaments and hard weekly work-
outs.

1. Ronnie Britt

2. Jessie Hall

3. Gene Bready

4. Davis Robinson

5. Bill Elphingstone

6. Gerald Hallman

7. Mark Moseley

8. Mike Fincher

9. Eric Simpson

10. Mike Curl

11. Mike Albright

12. William Brown

13. Hampton Boatwright

14. Tim IVun

15. Janet Zucker

16. Ken Romano

17. Wanda Perkins

18. Aubry Sheats

19. Charlie Wojcik

20. Greg Glenn

21. Walter Samnions
Alan Reeves
David Hargraves
Paul Vogler
Chip Gardner
Thad Pirkel
Lawrence Nichols

28. Jeff Weshner

29. John Stokes
Robert Edwards
Roy Williams

32. John Powell

33. Dana Rhodes

22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.

30.
31.

BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE

The purpose of the Black Student Alliance here at West
Georgia College is to promote dignity in the Black people,
increase self-esteem and help the growth and development of
self-assurance on the whole and as an organization.

1.

Henritta Nails

21.

Raymond Mosley Pres.

2.

Eddie Covers on

22.

Jerome IValls

3.

Fredrick Pace

23.

Norris Williams

4.

Jesse Hall

Acting V. Pres.

5.

Sandra Grant

24.

Karen Chapman

6.

Elizabeth Butlerg Sec

25.

Alvin Bonner

7.

Larry Hunter

26.

Barbara Holloway Sec.

8.

Joann Conally

27.

Helen McCoy

9.

Pasteur Camp

28.

Margaret Mitchum

10.

Janice Durden

29.

Yvonne de Holloway

11.

Grace Manard

30.

Essie Hill

12.

Deborah Smith

31.

Sanford Holloway

13.

Ricky Lundy

32.

Tyrone Copeland

14.

Connie Burdett

Parlimentarian

15.

Linda Bohannon

33.

Donald Carmicheal

16.

Kenneth Harden

34.

Caroline Reeves Corr. Sec

17.

Alan Reeves

35.

Robert Hines

18.

M. C. Sanders

36.

Charles Smith

19.

Linda Baker

37.

Tommy Johnson

20.

Linda Buford

72

FLYING CLUB

The West Georgia Flying Club was organized in the
fall of 1970 in conjunction with the West Georgia Avia-
tion Association by John Barbee, Wayne Seabolt and
Paul Hammond. 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 mem-
bers. It is hoped that the club will eventually evolve into
an Airline Management Major here at W.G.C.

1. Andy Anderson Pres.

2. Rowland Green Sec.

3. Chuck Bass

4. Bill Effingstone Treas.

73

.G.C. SPORT
PARACHUTE CLUB

The purpose of the West Georgia College Sport Para-
chute Club is enjoying the thrill of free-fall parachuting.
Club members also participate in competition: style and
accuracy events, and relative work, in addition to the
weekend "fun Jumping".

The club is open to any student who would like to
experience the unique sensation of free-fall . . . i.e. fly-
ing without wings.

1. Bruce Edwards

2. Guy Richards

3. Art Campbell

4. Wayne Smith

5. John Bodiford

6. Mike Fallin

7. Bob Fry

8. Don Ahrents

174

175

76

W.G.C SCUBA DIVING

The purpose of the West Georgia Scuba Club is to
promote Scuba diving and to bring people together to
familiarize and develop underwater exploration. Certifi-
cations are through the National Association of Scuba
Divers Schools. The Club makes various diving trips
to Florida and offers courses in advanced diving, such
as underwater photography, salvage and cave diving.

1. Mike Sollar

2. Don Gray

3. Cal Anderson

4. Dexter Ellerbee

5. William Gait Advisor

6. David Adcock

7. Sheila McMurray

8. Phyllis Giles

9. Alice Copeland

John T. Campbell Instructor

GREEKS

1 '

1. Cecil Knolts

2. Leslie Perry

3. Karen Friedline

4. Beth Braekett

5. Jean Rogers

6. Penny Calhoun

7. Debbie Dowis

8. Marcia Hutchins

9. Mary Todd

10. Madeline Stewart

11. Beverly Goddard

12. Carol Goode

Panhellic, meaning "all-Greek," is the governing body to
which all sorority women belong. This organization provides a
unity among sorority chapters and fosters interfratemity co-
operation and understanding on the part of individual mem-
bers. It also realizes the importance and necessity of mutual
understanding and co-operation between the sororities and col-
lege administration and community. The Council is composed
of two representatives from each of the five recognized sorori-
ties.

The Interfratemity Council is the unifying force for the fra-
ternity system. The IFC is composed of two representatives and
the president of each fraternity. The purpose of the organiza-
tion is to be the governing body of all the fraternities and to
give service. The IFC boosts the fraternity idea on campus. It
accomplishes those things collectively that individual chapters
cannot or should not be doing individually.

180

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

ii

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

1. Kerry Thompson

2. Tommy Akers

3. Byron Greene

4. Ronnie Wright

5. Danny McBee

6. Richard Kolousek

7. Gray Stowers

8. Vic Troncalli

9. Eddy O'Neal

10. Reed Freeman

11. Bill Hardman

12. Ray Noonan

13. Terry Ellington

Cecil Knotts Advisor to Panhellcnic and I.F.C.

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!05

PRESIDENT DR. WARD B. PAFFORD

/

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Irvine S. Ingrain
President Emeritus

George W. Walker
Vive-President

210

Elizabeth Parker
Registrar

John M. Martin

Dean of Academic Affair*

21

DIVISION
CHAIRMEN

Division of Social Sciences
Eugene R. Huck

Division of Business and Economics
J. Mark Miller

Division of Humanities
James W. Mathews

212

Division of Graduate Studies
L, Doyle Mathis

Division of Science and Mathematics
Charles Masters

FACULTY

Who are these people anyway? Emerging from their book lined
cubicles for two or three hours a clay, they pass on their legacy of
scholarship and wisdom to all their bright-eyed, inquisitive disciples,
students thirsty for the cup of knowledge they offer.

Are they machines, computers who compile exam scores and de-
liver profound lectures entitled, "The Significance of Tea Leaves in
the Psychological Development of 17th century Mongolia?" Or are
they super fiends who spend hours contriving tortures for the inno-
cent student?

No, every indication would have it 80% or more are human, or at
least semi-human. Most go home to families at night, and some are
said to walk and talk without the benefit of electrical energy. They
worry about taxes and losing their jobs. They even smoke and drink
and do all the other naughty but fun-things that the rest of us do.

They include all the stereotypes from the pcrenial English professor
who finds sex in every poem ever written, to the ever popular absent-
minded professor who smokes the chalk and writes on the board in
cigarette ashes.

Some are liberal or even radical ! While others would feel quite at
home in the Reichstag. A few retain the virtues of their former days
as that ideal human being, the student.

Some are friends and confidants, generous noble, selfless souls
dedicated to the advancement of knowledge and humanity Some are
none of the above.

Such is the faculty that we all know and love and hate!

214

217

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Jimmy Drake
Presidenl

Frank Wilson
Vice-president

222

Ronnie Wright
Secretary-treasurer

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SENIORS

Margaret H. Abrams
Shirley Adams
Mickey Ahrens

Carl Albright
Kay Albright
Dennis Alexander

Jane Alexander
Donna Allen
James R. Allen

Judy Gaulding Anderson
Mike Anderson
Susan Archer

Pete Atkinson
Denise Avra
Joyce Avery

Connie Aycock
Richard S. Baccus
Marilvn Badertsoher

223

SENIORS

Donna Bain

William J. Baldowsli

Carol Barnes

Pamela A. Barnwell

Levis Beavers

Lawrence Lamar Bell

E. Wade Benson

Chris Berry

Nancy Bethea

Carol June Biggs

Rodney Blalock

Daniel C. Blanton

Deborah Mae Blanton

Diane Boatwright

Harold Boling

Diane Bowden
Janet Bradley
Brent Bridges

224

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Hiram Brock
Sherry Brook
Caria J. Brown

Bill Bryanl
Martha Bullare
Jerry Bunting

Mary Perry Burgin
Jake Burrus
Donna Byrani

Jan Renne Caldwell
Pamela Calloway
John T. Campbell

SENIORS

225

SENIORS

James David Cantrell

Jill Jordan Cantrell

Dianne M. Carlton

Loretta Camiiehael

Larry Carpenter

Valeria S. Carroll

Sherill Carter

Sylvia Carter

Margie F. Chambers

Mike Chapman

Spencer Charlton

Judy W. Clark

Deborah Ann Clay

Katherine Cloward

Regina Cochran

Donald D. Coggin

Jane Susan Coleman

Bobby Colvin

226

SENIORS

Ann Cook
Randall Cook
Shirley B. Cooley

Tyron Copeland
Cynthia Cowart
Dee Crain

Martha Ann Cronic
John M. Daniel
Dianne S'. Davis

Marlene Davis
Clyde Denipsey, Jr.
Michael J. Devitt

Margenia Dorsey
David L. Dunn
Felton Dunn

*- ^ Jm' ^jI

William S. Durrett
Gloria R. Dutton
Garv Eadv

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Julie Edmonson

E. Larry Edwards

Janel Lee Ellis

Bill Elphingstone

Diane Enns

Stan Estes

Deborah L. Faith

John William Falk, Jr.

Donna Ferebee

Lulu Ferguson

Richard W. Fields

Michael M. Fleming

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SENIORS

Ben A. Fleury
Becky Foote
Patt Ford

Charles E. Fountain
Frederiea T. Freeman
Mary Ann Freeman

Michael W. Freeman
Dottye Friddle
Jan Cadd

Martha Gamble
Phil Gambral
Weyman Steve Garner

Mike Garrison
Ricky Darryl Geter
Barbara L. Gaston

H. Barry Gibbs
Martha J. Gillham
Jan Gladnev

229

SENIORS

Debbie Glasgow
Meredith Glover
Beverly Goddard

Bob Granath

Danny Green

Nancy Greer

Hugh Gregory

Nancy Gresham

Theresa Joan Griffin

Martha J. Guy

Molly Ham

Jennifer Hambrighl

230

/!

SENIORS

Terry Hamrick
Sylvia A. Hanson
Tom Hanson

Janice Harden
Johnny Harding
James S. Harper

S. Lynette Harper
Charles M. Harrell
Chervl Hatcher

Thomas H. Hattaway
Paul E. Hawks
Laurine Havnes

23

SENIORS

Regina Haynes

Byron Hays

Michael R. Head

Wayne Henderson

Pam Henley

Bobby J. Herring

Elayne Hill

Lory Hill

Be-Bop Hobel

Beth Hogg

Linda Holeomb

Sharon HoIcomb

Rocky Holland

Benny W. Holloway

Holly Suzanne Hoist

Donna Home

Marshall Adams Home

Jerry Huckabee

232

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SENIORS

Susan C. Huddleston
James Huff
Lowell C. Huffman

Jane Hunter
Debbie Ivey
Elaine Cowart Jackson

Stephen A. Jackson
Howard Johnsa
Sidney Johnson

Lynn Jones

Robert G. Jones, HI

Opal G. Kee

233

SENIORS

Deb Kelley
Katrina N. Kendig
Karen A. Kendrick

Kathy Kenimer

Louis Kennedy

Joel E. Kerr

Roland A. Kidd
Dwain N. Kilgore
Ronald E. Kirby

Steve Kiser
Tracy Kiser
Jane Kuglar

234

SENIORS

Jean LaBoon
Evelyn Lane
Larry Lanning

Celeste Lavender
Sandy Lawrence
Ann Leard

Patricia Ledford
Duane Lester
Pat Lipham

R. Scott Loftin
Donna R. Long
Barry Lunsford

Judith R. McAniis
Bill McBroom
Rcida McClain

Frances McClendon
Deborah McClung
Charlotte A. McCord

235

SENIORS

Nancy P. McDuff
Virginia McEver
Michael Maddox

Tim Maley

Linda Malone

Judy Manuel

Nicholas Edwin Manuel

Jack Martin

Kathy L. Martin

Donald L. Mason

Robert L. Mason

Nancy Massengale

Dee Mayson

Sheila Meeks

Thomas Herschel Meunier

Carolyn D. Miller

Randall C. Miller

Terri E. Minish

H ^.

236

Chuck Moody
James Mooney
Boyd Morley

Jonathon Moss
Susan E. Mozley
Lillian Mull

Pam Mull
Chris Mullis
Wiayne L. Murphy

Gayle Murrow
Johnn W. Muse
Doug Neely

237

SENIORS

Richard M. North
Sandra O'Brien
Joan Oldknow il

Gail Oliver

W. C. Orrell

Diane Owenby

Evelyn Owensby

Michele Paladino

Bill Palmer

Beverly A. Parham

Jane Parham

Larry C. Parham

Elaine Parker

Vivian Parker

Sammy Pate

David Patterson

Alice Payne

Maria Payne

238

w

SENIORS

Tom Payne
Claire Pearson
Ken Peckham, Jr.

Mark Perry

Melvin Perry

Parker B. Pierce, Jr.

Lois Pog^e
Virginia L. Porch
Jackie Potts

Ken Puokett

K. Scott Puchett

Ivelvn Puett

239

NIORS

Johnny Purcell

Nan Randall

Jeffrey C. Rasberry

Verrill G. Ray

Susan Reed

Frank Rhodes

Ted Richardson

Ethel Riden

Janice Marie Robertson

Cathy Robinson

Susan Robinson

Jan Robitaille

240

IT-TT

SENIORS

Marsha Joan Rodbell
Jose R. Rodriguez
Jean Rogers

Judy Rogers

Wayne Douglas Rogers

C. Eugene Rominger

Michael V. Rooney
Majorie Ann Roos
Kenneth D. Ross

Sharon Ross
Rhonda Rush
Carol Russell

M!

NIORS

Christy Rutledge

Jane Samples

Joel Sanders

Randy Sanders

Sandra S. Sanders

Tommy Sanders

Tommy Sapp

Susan Schollenberger

ErnestW. Seekinger, Jr.

Michael W. Settles

Patricia F. Settles

Joan Ellen Shallenberger

Greg Sharp

Molly Shepard

Sandra Jeanne Shiflett

Lewis L. Shipley

Libby Shirley

Carolyn J. Sills

242

Steve Sligar

Don Smart

Charles Danny Smith

Mike G. Smith
Vickie S. Smith
Jeannie Snell

SENIORS

John Snyder
Dale Spivey
Stephen L. Sproul

Deborah Stacks
Sharon Stafford
Linda Anne Stallworth

243

Debra Stanfield

Alan Steed

John B. Stogner

Lester Stokes

Ben A. Tallman

Robbie Tapp

Lynn Thomas

Elizabeth Ann Thompson

Sherry D. Thompson

Tommy Thompson
Patti Thornton
Terri Thrasher

244

Ronnie Thurmond
Kathy Tidwell
James D. Timmons

Susanne Tipps

Joseph Raymond Tipton, Jr.

Mary Tipton

Jimmy Touchberry
Denise Turner
Nick Vanderslice

Linda Verner
Betsy Vernon
Richard W. Waldrep

NIORS

Phyllis Walker

Vickie L. Walker

Jerry Weatherby

Marcelle Wells

Beverly West

Cheryl L. West

Linda West

Peggy A. West

Philip West

David G. Whisenant

Jeannie Wilcox

Claudia M. Wilkes

246

Hope Williams
Mary Williams
Ron Williams

Frances Willis
Charlotte Ray Wilson
Liz Wilson

Kenneth Withers
Steve L. Wright
Edgar Wynn, Jr.

Mary Alice Yancey
Linda Sue Yates

247

Junior Officers
Pat O'Neal President
Arvid Johnson Sec.-Treas.
Billv O'Dell Vice-President

Sophomore Officers

Jackson Hill Vice-President

Mike Carr President

Freshman Officers
Phil Baldwin Vice-President
Marilyn Chatham Sec.-Treas.
Randv Lindsay President

?48

UNDERCLASSMEN

Linda Brown Abbitt
Allan Abemathjr
Carolyn Ackerman
Chris Adair

Charlain Adams
Connie Adams
Jane Adams
Marlene Adams

Mary Adams
Beth Adamson
Sylvia Adamson
Da^id Adcock

Donald S. Ahrens
Frazier M. Aiken
Letta Akers
Tommy Akers

Lamar "Turk" Akins
Woody Alderman
Alan Aldridge
Vickie Alewine

Betsy Alexander
Paulette Allen
Ginny Allison

Debbie Almond

Debbie Anderson
Ann Anderson
Cal Anderson
Donna J. Anderson

UNDERCLASSMEN

250

Susan Anderson

Sharon Andrews

Paul L. Arceneaux

Evelyn Askew

Marcia Atherton

Betty Atkins

Cecil Randy Atkins

Rebecca Ausmus

Kathy Autrey

, Hugh Autry

Kay Avery

Ann Baccus

Chip Baggett

George Dilmus Bagwell

Michael L. Bagwell

Tish Baker

Cay Bankston

Beth Barbbe

Christine Barfield

Randy Barker

Carol Barnes

Sharon Barnes

Sloan Barrow

Debra Bass

Mike Bass

Patsy Baugh

Robbie Baughn

Jan Beacham

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UNDERCLASSMEN

Donna Beall

Rick Beard

Norvis Louise Beasley

Ronny E. Beck

Nancy Beckemeyer
Celissa Jo Bell
Jim E. Bell
Susan Ann Bell

Jennifer Benefield
George Rick Bennett
John Albert Bennett, Jr.
Judy Benson

Serge Bernstein
Sandy Berry
Jeff Binion
Dianne Bishop

Jennie Bishop
Cindy Bizzell
Kathy Black
William Tate Blalock

Lee Blevins

Mary Linda Boatwright

Carol Bobo

Doug Bode

John Bodifmrd
Steve Boland
John Harrison Bolin
BiUy H. Borger, Jr.

251

UNDERCLASSMEN

Shelia Borom

Debbie Boston

Faith Bpurguignon

Richard L. Bowen

Alice Boyd

Liz Boyle

Beth Brackett

Debra Bracknell

Vicki Braddy

Dianne Bramlett

Phil Branson

Nannette Brass

Timothy Braswell

Brain Bridges

Laura Brien

Douglas Briscoe

252

UNDERCLASSMEN

Bradley Bristol
Ronny Britt
Gail Brizendinie
Alice Brooks

Danny Brooks
Mike Brooks
Sandra Broome

Ann Brown

Cathie Brown
Ronnie Brown
Cherry Brown
Daniel W. Brown

Edward Reynolds Brown
Hallie Brown
Kathy Lynn Brown
Margaret Ann Brown

Michael Curtis Brown
Patricia L. Brown
Rickie Brown
Elaine Branson

Angelique Bryan
Jimmy Bryan
Deborah Bryson u

Jerry Wayne Buchanan

Wanda Buchheit

Ken Buffingtott.

ii.

Patti Bullard ''<

Bonnie Bunn

!53

UNDERCLASSMEN

Deborah E. Burdette
Kaye Burnham

William Burns

Deborah Jean Burrell

Keith Burton

Pam Bush

Chris Butler

Elizabeth Butler

Elaine Byars

Jan Bybee

Carol Cagle

Don Caldwell

Michael A. Callahan

Corky Callaway

Jeif. Campbell

Margy Cannon

254

UNDERCLASSMEN

255

UNDERCLASSMEN

Teresa Childers

Beverly Elaine Chitty

Larry S. Christpphersori

Donald R. Clark

Sheila Clark

Don Clements

Ann Cleveland

Jon W. Cline

Theresa Cochran

Karen Coffee

Mary A. Coker

Donna Cole

Kristina R. Cole

Pam Cole

Philip Coley

Crawford V. Collins

Harold Collins

Mack Collins

Pamela J. Collins

Peter Comento

Rebecca Conner

< Ronald Conner

Thomas D. Conkling

Carol Cook,

Charles Cook

Frances Cook

Keith R. Cook

Linda Cook

2B6

UNDERCLASSMEN

Tommy Cook
Robin Cooke',
Elizabeth Coolcy
Connie Cope

Alice Copeland
Michael F. Cordell
Lann Cordel

Rita Corn

John Cortese
Debbie D. Cox
Bob Cox
Betty Coyle

Lucy Craft
James Craig
Suzie Crain
Chloe Crawford

Jane E. Crawford
Otis Criswcll ,
Tina Crocker
Beth Cross

David Crowd^r

David F. Crnmhiri

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UNDERCLASSMEN

Lindsay Davis

Mary Davis

Nancy Davis

Wayne Davis

Janet Dees

Nathan D. Defoor

Pam Dempsey

Roger Denney

Jim Dickey
Linda J. Dickson
Scott D. Dickson

Marianna Donald

Julian Dooley
Lynn Dooley
Debbie Doty
Tim Doxsey

Sonay Doyal

Linda Duchaine

Connie M. Dugan

Dolores Duke

Lance Duncan

Ricky Duncan

Janice Dunlap

Donna Durden

Janice Elaine Durden

Wanda Durham

David Dye

Roy D- Earnest

258

ii^i^liiilt?;^!'

UNDERCLASSMEN

Moses Ector
Darel Edwards
Marie Edwards
Curtis Eidson

Gail Elder
Dan Elkins
Susan Ennis
Debbie Estes

Carol Evans

Dan Evans

Melvin Evans

Jeannine Ewing

Faye Faircloth

Mike Fallin

Katie Farley

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Clenda Farmer

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259

UNDERCLASSMEN

Sharon K, Famsworth

Krista Faulk

; ; Robin Feb

Susan E. Fedder

Annelle Ferguson

Arthur Fessenden

Susan Fields

Amy Fincher

Karen Fisher
Elaine Flanagan

Joe Flanders
Ronnie L. Ford

jeana Forlenberry

Carole Foster

Steve Foster

Karen Foster

Deborah Fowler

Joanne Fowler

Joy Francis

Deborah Franklin

Merete Fransson

Richard Fraser

Danny W, Freeman

Louise Freeman

William M/Friedel

Karen Friedline

Kathleen M. Fris

L>:nn Funk

260

UNDERCLASSMEN

Karen L. Furr
Becky Gable
Connie Kaye Gallant
Chipper Gardner

Dennis Garmon
Donald Garrett
HoH-ard H. Garrett
Wanda J. Garrett

David Geist
Renee Gentle
Steve Geoffrey
Jag Gholson

Martha Gibson
W. Scott Gibson
Pat Giles
Phyllis Giles

Paula GiU
Sheila Gilland
William Gillespie
Denise Gilpatrick

Mike Gladden
Gennette Glanton
Bobby Glenn
Bruce A. Godfrey

Tony Godfrey
Jeannette Goldin
Debra E. Gordon
Judy Gordon

261

UNDERCLASSMEN

Linda Gorham

Peggy Jean Graham

Connie Grant

Sue Gray

David Greene

Nancy Jo Greenway

Bill Green^vood

Ann E. Gregg

Janice Gremillion

Cynthia Griffin

Mary Anne Griffith

Theresa Guess

Frank (Doodle) Guest
Sandy Guhl

Brenda /Guider

Joe Gunn

262

UNDERCLASSMEN

Vivian Cunn
Cail Gunnell
Barbara D. Custavson
Teri Haag

Mike Had don
Barbara Hardoway
Carl H. Hagelin, Jr.
Tommy Hagler

Debby Hall
Jesse Hall
Susan Hall
Sylvia Hall

Gerald Hallman
Jane Lynnette Hamilton
Scott Hamilton
Lonnie R. Hammond

Terry L, Hammond
Danny L. Hammontrep
Cody Hampton
Dana Hampton

Betsey Haney
Johnnie Lynn Harbourt
Barbara Hardegree
Debbie Hardman

David Alan Hargraves
Sharon Harrington
Brenda Harris
Randy M. Harris

26:

UNDERCLASSMEN

Ronnie Harris
Suzanne Harrison

Dieborah Hart

Janet Hart

Carol Harvijl

Jennie Harvills

Otis Hatcher

Dianne Hayes

j Linda K. Head

Janice Hearne

Edward Heatherington

Jacquelyn T. Heflih

Steven Henderson

Janice G. Hendrix

Jane Henslee

Marie Herbert

. David Herndon

Pajm Hester

Patricia A. Hester

Sharon Hester

Paul Hibbits
Shirley Hicks
WajTtie Hicks L
Essie I.ee Hill

Jan Hill

Jo Ann Hill

Virginia Hill

Margie Hilley

264

UNDERCLASSMEN

Jayne Lee Hitlin

Dennis Hodges

Owen P. "Skip" Hoffman, Jr.

Gail Hogg

Bert Hoggard
Dennis Holbrook
Gay Holbrook
Edwill Holcomb

Patty HoUaday
Randy Holland
Garry HoUiday
Lilly Holloway

Theresa Holmes
Chel J. Holt
Scott William Holway
Deborah Jane Honea

Bob Hopkins
Gene Home
Janice Horney
Don Howell

Baxter Howell
Joseph R. Hnckabee
Debbie Hudgins
Joanne Hudon

P. Lynn Huffstickler
Dotti Hughes
Lisa Hughes
John E. Httlsey t

UNDERCLASSMEN

Phil Hulsey

Crystal Humphrey

Eddie Hurley

Kathy Hutcherson

Joe Hutchins

Angeline Hyatt

Michelle Jabaley

Carol Jackson

Jane Jackson

James M. Jackson

Nancy Jackson

Lane Jackson

Bill James

Susan Janssen

David Hutchinson Jenkins

Michael W. Jennings

266

UNDERCLASSMEN

Karl V. Jeter
Charles D. Jetton
Mary Johnsa
David R. Johnson

Eric Johnson
Randall Johnson
Len Johnson
Robert F. Johnson

Shirley Johnson
Stan Johnson
Jolly Jola
Judy Jones

Karen Jones
Nancy Jones
Patricia Ann Jones
Patsy J. Jones

Randy Jones
Susan Jones
Vicki A. Jones
Doyal A. Jordan

Lynn Dagelmacher
Carla Kay
Kerry J. Kay
Nathaniel Keel

Brenda Kelley
Isaac H. Kelley
Leslie Kelly
Cheri Kemp

^0/

UNDERCLASSMEN

Anne Keyser

Bob Kidd

Diane Kidd

Larry Kilgore

Rachel Kilgore

Vicki kilgore

Ponna Kinard

Dick King

Andrea Kinney

Gary Kitch

Elaine Kitchens

David Knight

: Alan P. Krieger

Tommy Lynn Kyle

Patricia Lamb

Davida Lambeth

Sally Lampkin

Sue Ellen Lampkin

Gary Laster

Vivian Laws

Jane Lay

Lindk Francis Lay ton

Frank Lee

Michael Edward Lee

Hank Lemmon
Sharon Leonard

Marcia Lester

268

UNDERCLASSMEN

Alecia D. Lewis

Randy Lindsey

Lesley Ling

Hudson Britt Lipscomb IV

Cathy Lynn Littlepage
Gay Livingston
Kathy Lloyd
William Lloyd

Alan Lockett
David Hardy Loehr
Dan Loftin
DeLane Loftis

Debra M. Long
Dietrich Prethenthia Long
Leonard K. Looper
Russell Lovins

Kent Lovvorn
Cindy Lynn Lowe
James H. Lowe
Fran Lowery

Joanne Lowery-
Margie Lowry
Roxann Lucas
Cappy Luce

Bill Lumpkin
Bill Lundeen
Linda Lurwig
Sandv Lvle

2c9

UNDERCLASSMEN

Becky McBrayer

Nancy A. McBroom

Steve McCarty

Arvell MeClendon, Jr.

Emily MeClendon

Jann McClearen

Joyce McConnell

Debbie McCormick

Helen McCoy

Coochee McCranie

Sam McDaniel

Mary Smiley McDavid

Barry McDonald

Deborah McDougald

Cathy G. Elroy

Myra McGee

Shelia A. McGinnis

Mabel McGlaun

Thia McGraw

John McGukin

Sue McGukin

Cindy McKinney

Donna A. McLendon

Jackie R. McLendon

Jan McLendon

Kathie McLendon

Thomas Ryan McMillan

Mary Ellen McPherson

270

UNDERCLASSMEN

271

UNDERCLASSMEN

Philip Mayes

Luann Melton

Rick Melville

Marilyn Meredith

Margaret Anne Merriman
Bernice Miller

Charlotte Miller

Doug Miller

Susan R. Miller

Jerry D. MiHsaps

Gloria Mimbs

Mike Mitcham

George C. Mitchell

James Mitchell

Jim Mitchell

Margaret D. Mitchell

Ronald Mitchell

Sara Mitchell

Russell Mobley

Doug S. Moore

Linda C. Moore

Ronald L. Moore

S. Lynn Moore

Rick Moorhead

Barry Morgan

Karen Morgan

Walter D. Morgan

Anthony H. Morris

272

UNDERCLASSMEN

Brad Morris
Cliff Morris
Margaret Morris
Alice Morrison

Vickie Morrow
M. Ann Mosley
Denise Moseley
Mark Moseley

Martin L. Mosteller
Debbie Motter
Peggy Mozley
Jerry Mulkey

Pamela Mullinax
Roger C. Murdock
Bruce Murphy
Norma Nasser

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UNDERCLASSMEN

Kathy Ncal

Deborah Nelms

Jon Nesbilt

Caroline New

Patsy Joy IVichoIas
Alice R. Nix

Marsha A. Nolen

Lamar Norton

Paula Nunnally

Sandy Odoni

James L, O'Gwin

Ronnie O'Neal

Peggy Orr

Susan Owen

Wilma Ozment

Alice L. Palmer

Kenny Palmer

Bruce Parham

Patty Park

Claudia Parrish

Milah Pass

Nancy Sue Patterson

Judy Patton

Buzz Payne

Jatkspn M. Payne
Robin Pelham,
Jillyn Perkins .
Philip Perkins

274

UNDERCLASSMEN

Sarah A. Perry
Susan Perry
Boyd Pettit
Charles H. Petty III

Chris Phelps
'Dennis Phillips
Elaine Phillips
James C. Phillips, Jr.

Jody Pippinger
Raunda S. Pitney
Pam Pittard
Sebastian M. Planas

Dan Ponipilio
Bill H. Pope
Edward Pope
Ray Popham

275

UNDERCLASSMEN

Barbara Posey

Connie Bryant Posey

Barbara Potter

Gary W. Price

George Dwight Prince

Rosalind Prince

Terry G. Pritchett

C. Fran Pruett

Rita B. Pruitt

Larry Pruitte

Judy Kay Puckett

Kent Puckett

Teresa Quails

David Quillian

Kathy Raasch

Gayle Rackley

James A. Ralston

Gene Ramey

Ellen Rios Ramos

Charles Raper

Debbie Reddin

Ann Reeves

.Carolyn E. Reeves

: Gail Reeves

Nancy Reigcl

Theresa Reynillard

Dave Reynolds

Michael Bret Rhpad<ss

276

UNDERCLASSMEN

Steven A. Rhoades
Carleen Rhodes
Guy Richards
Beth Richardson

Cindy Richie
Margaret Rickenbaker
Cathy Rittiner
Larry Roach

Bill Robbins
Becky Roberts
Bennie Ray Roberts
Chuck Roberts

Lee Roberts
Sally Roberts
Kay Robinson
Will Robinson

Butch Rogers
James Annette Rogers
Linda Rogers
DaVid Rone

Barry L. Rooks
Carol Rooks
Rhonda Rooks
Deborah D. Ross

Donna Ross
Jo Rowland
Nancy J. Rowland
Ashler Roval

277

UNDERCLASSMEN

Sandra Kay Royal

Gene Sanders

Jill Sanders

Yvonne Sanders

Peggy Sanford

Jcnna Sargent

Donnie R. Saxon

Randv Saxon .

Susan D. Saxon

Kat Scalon

Jaek Schiveree

Leigh Scott

Karen Scott

Linda Scott
Marv M. Scullv

Stan T. Seals

278

UNDERCLASSMEN

Hilda Scay
Debbie Shaddix
Janet Shaheen
Gary E, Sharpe

Deborah Arlcne Shealy
Larry Shelly
Kristin Shelton
Sandy Shelton

Robert W. Shepard
Louise J. Shewfell
Dennis Shields
Debbie Shiver

:,::ify.*' ^a^f-yj;

Chris Shockley
Celia Shoppe
Phylis E. Shumake
John M. Sibley

Lynette Sibley
Janet Sidney
Terry Silver
Eric P. Simpson

Kay Sims
Scott Sims

Lena Sitas

Richard V. Sizcmore

Terry W. Slone
Rod Smalley
Brenda Joreen Smith
Carol L. Smith

279

UNDERCLASSMEN

Denise Smith

Danny Lee Smith

Debbie Smith

Deborah Ann Smith

Danny W. Smith

Eddie Smith

Lyn Smith

Linda Smith

Nancy Smith

Neal A. Smith, Jr.

Sandra Smith

Shelley Smith

Sherran Smith

Susan Smith

Tony Smith

Jean Smyly

Gary Sosebee

Rise Spearman

Sandra P. Spradlin

Pamela Stacy

V Thea Stallings

Wayne Stanford

Sherrie Lynn Stark

Celeta Joy Stephens

Danny Stewart

. Deborah Stewart

Vicki K. Stiles

Rita Still

280

UNDERCLASSMEN

Earl Stine
Joeann Stinson
Charles Stitcher
Janet Stogner

Mary Anne Stokes
Teresa A. Stokley
Connie Stout
Donna Street

Diane Strickland
Eleanor Strickland
Kendall Strickland
Debbie Sullivan

Barbara Ann Sunnerour
Kathy Sundberg
Nina Swinson
Sharon L. Swope

Karen Tallini
Don S. Tallman
Alice Tanner
Jan Tarpley

Madolyn Taylor
Patricia A. Taylor
Terry Teel
Margie Thacker

Garry Thames
Gary Thomas
Greg B. Thomas
Judy Tliomas

281

UNDERCLASSMEN

Kenneth J. Thomas

Carey Thompson

Betty Thiirman

Marshall Thurmond

Mildred L. Thurman

Kiwp Tolbert

Candy Toole

Trina M. Topshe

Randall E. Touchstone

Dan Townsend
Cynthia Trammell

Ann Turner

Billy Turner

Nancy VanHorn

Mary Beth Vansant

Brcnda Diane Varner

282

UNDERCLASSMEN

Marcia D. Varnum
Heath Vaughn
Karen Vaughn
Lisa Venable

Beth Verner
Connie Vickery
William A. Vied III
Phyllis Vinson

Cherry B. Waddell
Nancy Waddy
Debbie Waits
Jack Waldrep, Jr.

Cathy Lynn Waldrop
Steve J. Waldrop
Craig Walker
Jan Walker

C. Nat WaUace
Connie Wallander
Greg Waller
Vicky Walls

Eric Walsh
Carol E. Walton
Gene Ward
Hope Ward

Chip Warren
Lonnie Warren
Teresa Warren
Wesley Warren

283

UNDERCLASSMEN

Jimmy Washington

Joe Watkins

Cindy Weaver

Kenneth L. Webb

Steve Webb

Wanda Jean Webster

Deborah K. Welden

Rhonda Wells

Antha West

Barbara Ann West

Diamah Y. West

Calvin Westmoreland

Cheryl V. Whaley

Eddie Whaley

John Whaley

William D. Whaley

Richard H. Wheeler

Rita Wheeler

Jackie White

Frances Whitlock

Cathy L. Whittle

Walt Whitton

Mary L. Wickham

Kathy Wigington

Roll Wiley

Barbara Wilhite

F. Lynn Wilkinson

Beverly Williams

284

^1

UNDERCLASSMEN

Candy Williams
David E. WiUiams
Kathy Williams
Linda R. Williams

Theresa Williams

285

Kurt Witter

Cheryl Dianne Wood

Gwen Wood

Jane Wood

Susan Woodyard

Christopher C. Wortham

Ginger Worthy

Cathy Wright

Dana Wynn

Randy Wynn

Rick Wynn

Dean Yancey

286

287

eiiRT*^^5

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

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

of
BREMEN

V^HERE HUNDREDS SAVE THOUSANDS

2 1 I Hamilton Avenue
Bremen

Carrollton Office
205 Alabama Street

HUBBARD COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF HUBBARD CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BOYS

BREMEN, GA.

" '^?!*% V '^ ' - / ? -^J

>JtJf^-

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.iL^Jiyu.

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J, ' .itv'/ii&S'C't'.' )

Jnljsnm 5 ir^iss S>l|0pp^, Int.

Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117

JOHNIVI&YFL

MILES
PHARMACY

I It

!

:1 11

Parking In Rear
Drive-ln-Window

1 1 7 Hospital Drive

832-7033
Carrollton, Georgia

..

SWARRENll

CLOTHING COMPANY

PHON E LE 7-2391

<C3Pi"*.^^s^iK*isrss*w &:iii<i*^s2'

r<^*vsKp

'^* ...}'?='* >;;.;^f,;-' -T

MALONES
ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING

West Georgia Shopping
Center

the /nosf in DRY CLEANING

,-y j^.. ^ .Xvi* -^ #;

:>^

''"^^^^ E^ySy'

^ou^ ^

INC.

JEWELERS

'IZEO

AU ADAMSDN SQUARE

SILVERSMITHS

CARRDLLTDN, GA. 30117

Member, Retail

Jewelers Aisociation

oj America

i^fte' y^^i^-- ' m

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

Your

ndable
druggist

Compliments of

WEST GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Newman and Maple Streets

832-3523
618 Dixie Street Carrollton

"The Best in Distinctive Men's Clothing"

THE SQUIRE SHOP

Newman Street Carrollton, Ga.

118 LUCILE AVENUE

CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117

PHONE: 832-2412

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

GIFTS - NOVELTIES

EDUCATIONAL AIDS

PARTY & ART SUPPLIES

WEST GEORGIA'S

LARGEST SCHOOL

AND PARTY SUPPLIER

s^eA-^ .^. '^itsi.^ '"'-^ '*^^*^^^^^^^:z^

EMPIRE
5, 10, 25< STORE

Bremen Tallapoosa
Carrollton

SUITS SPORT COATS PANTS RAIN COATS
CAR COATS JACKETS & ALTERATIONS SHIRTS

T & E FACTORY OUTLET

"Men's Store Qoa//ty and Serv/ce at Outlet Store Prices"

Next Door to TOM'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
HIGHWAY 78, EAST, BREMEN, GEORGIA 30110

TOMMY AND EDDIE SMITH, Owners

CARROLLTON HARDWARE
CO. INC.

ADAMSON SQUARE

832-6371
Carroll+on, Georgia

mERLE no^men

COSMETICS
COURTESY DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT

Studio Hours: 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Closed Wednesday

Telephone: 832-8268

10 '/z Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia 30117

GOODE BROTHERS POULTRY CO, INC

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

822 W. Haward Ave. College Park, Ga.
766-9601

' ii 'i i i i i .,u i imi i n i j|nji

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v>i.%*'!er:t

JOHNSON-SMITH, INC

g I suL 1107.21 .m^^-'^

[IMA-Ktl I'lMlAH

'The Biggest Little Store in Georgia'

Newnan Road Carrollton, Ga.

832-2762

Clothing for the Entire Fannily

HELIX m BIDE PBEE WITE US

<^ Fesbi/MA

-"^a""

to TO IHPROUE VOUH

BRAVES
BOOK CENTER

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS

"New & Used Textbooks

Paper Supplies Stationary

Paperbacks Sweatshirts Fraternity

and Sorority items, Art Supplies."

Open 8 to 6 M.-F. 9 to 5 Sat.
Phone 834-6324

1

ACME MEAT CO., INC

"Meats Cut To Your Specification"

700 Edgewood Ave., N.E.

Atlanta, Georgia

30307

522-9146

STUDENT PICTURES

in the

Classes Section

ade by .

Srtfftns

^iiotograplitc ^tubtos

Distinctive Quality

at

Reasonable Prices

488 Bankhead Avenue
Carrollton, Georgia 30117

Phone: 834-4132

^:<'-^:\^^0M

y>^w

;i

#*"
4

S,>-; *

Compliments of

COLONIAL

BAKING
COMPANY

^^*^imSS^ ^i^

HUNKY DORY

#

Emporium

819 Maple Street

^^

K,^

^

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CRAZY
HORSE

f^rren

14 Newnan Street
Carrollton, Georgia 30117

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^

#^

THE PEOPLES BANK

MAIN OFFICE

401 ADAMSON SQ.

BRANCH OFFICE

CORNER MAPLE & SOUTH

2]

Drive-ln Service at
Both Offices

Free checking accounts

to all College

Students

HusbPPP?^

. (-0^^^

PLACE

"Fint with the littit in footwear

for the hmily"

WfSI GEORGIA SHOPPING CENTER

CARROLLTON. GEORGIA

DUFFEY'S

THE HOME OF BETTER

MEATS

CARROLLTON. GA.

REFRIGERATED

COMPLIMENTS OF

DUFFEY'S
SAUSAGE

Carrollton, Georgia

I^oworn jewelry Uompanij

OYalcliei ' LDiamonSs - cJowU Sierlinq

Bremen - GarroUlon

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I've been wanting that Johilny
Cash tape for months !

'Find the cost of freedom, buried in the ground,'

-Stephen Stills-

312

J

what if cohabitation is against the law in Georgia?

the time tunnel .

r

^

. . .I've been shaving for two years, cut myself
both times. . .

314

We don't know, use your imagination.

315

'Eat your heart out, Dylan!"

r.-ju^*.

". . .and the sign said long haired freaky people need not

apply. . ."

"Signs"

9

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p

SPECIAL
CDLLECTiaWi

IRVIME SULLIVAN INGRAM LIBRARY
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA

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