Chieftain, 1973

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1973 CHIEFTAIN

West Georgia College

Canotlton, Georgia
Volume XXXIX

Pg^Pffl^s^^

/Academics

Adi/ertisements

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1973

Circles of when

or how

or why

Thoughts one step ahead of your leading foot,
you chase the what that you are beconning, follow-
ing reflections of the where you have been, and
asking if that's all the who that you are ...

waiting ... or running blindly without direction

. waiting and running for something that won't

lead you back to where you've already been . . .

starting over again and finding all is and is not is

always forever and is never again.

a procession of changes, receding horizons i
new day's frame of references

you dream in two existences and for yourself live
neither ...

Circles

Introduction: David Wiilingham

Dave Parsons
Selected Photographs: Fred Hoger

ii^I!SailSiM!ig5H-i'^iiia^lf>'^i^^*^

But even in spinning around.
You know that there is more
than empty revolutions,
getting dizzy-drunk with freedom.

The time may come when

you will have to stretch out your hand,

grab for the golden ring,

and win the prize that waits.

Change horses, perhaps dismount

but what horse will you ride, and where or when will we arrive

or catch the horse to peace

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But before the last song is played

10

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Seek out one face
in the blur
and focus^
if only for a time

11

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and facing new directions^
step confidently into
the larger world of circles

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Caught in the turning!

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A perpetual motion of interlocking opposites,
geared in acceptance of a synchronized mesh

Our sphere of influence forms a patterned movement
standardized for automotive efficiency

We march to the step of increased production,
endless parades of assembly-line minds

15

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Cogs battle for

revered position in

the social

mechanism^

interdependent in

their hurried race

to nowhere

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Some would escape the machine . . .
become unpatterned twists in a brolien system

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19

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and fit smoothly
back in gear^

21

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Or spin a loner^s freedom

The CG/

for they
can be
replaced

23

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Dancing in a speckled wasteland,

we light on islands cast random in a sea of troubles,

each a splash away from our continent of security

Shy steps wetted with anticipation or leaps of adventure

linking a walk through unknown places

that slowly sink to show an old unchanging sea

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Isles of expectation

so distanced as to be unseen

no farther than a hazy memory

25

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Some of us are matriculating in a sctiool for the blind . . .

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mt sidestep many falsehoods

31

The walls around us offer heights to be scaled),
but we often choose the security of the familiar . . ,,

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We 5ee/r frufAi,
but on our
own terms

33

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Is this period valid?

34

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Can we justify ourselves?

35

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Or shall truer
songs stir us
and this
time pass away?

37

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Camnus Life

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Homecoming

40

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opposite page, upper left:
Homecoming Super Chief, Dan
McBrayer. opposite page, upper
right: Alpha Gamma Delta
Homecoming entry, opposite
page, lower: First place Home-
coming float by Sigma Nu. this
page, upper: Kappa Sigma's
"Kaiser's Kansas City Express".
lower: Chi Omega's Homecom-
ing float.

The Homecoming parade travelled from
Carrollton Junior High School through the
downtown area, out Maple Street and came
to a final stop at the college gym. The Car-
rollton High Band provided the musical
background for the entries of cars and floats
sponsored by the fraternities, sororities, and
clubs of the college. Sigma Nu won the
float competition by contributing the best
float to what has been called "the best
parade ever."

Brenda Smith, a junior from Rome, major-
ing in Special Education, was named 1973
Homecoming Queen at West Georgia. She
is Miss Black Student Alliance and also com-
peted in the Miss West Georgia Pageant.
The others elected to the court were Janet
Sidney, Judy Gordon, Cynthia Trammel, and
Mary Todd.

Because of snow, the basketball game
against Georgia Southwestern had to be res-
cheduled, but the Braves successfully
defeated the Hurricanes by a score of 99 to
86.

On Saturday night, concluding the Home-
coming activities, a large crowd of students
danced to the music of the "Impact of
Brass" from Miami, Florida.

41

**Ni*'^

Homecoming Queen 1973, Miss Brenda Smith

42

43

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lower right: Miss Brenda Smith
escorted by Mr. )esse Arnold, lower
left: President Pafford; Miss Debbie
Dowis, Homeconning Queen, 1972;
Cecil Knotts, Director of Student
Activities, upper: Homecoming
Court, 1973, and escorts.

45

tilt-!;

46

opposite page, upper:
Lambda Chi Alpha's
float entry, "Skate to
Victory." opposite
page, lower left: Phi
Mus getting ready for
the ganne. opposite
page, lower right:
Braves support at
Homecoming game.
upper left: Parachute
exhibition. upper
right: "Blow 'Em Back
Braves," Alpha Tau
Omega entry, lower:
Flag presentation.

47

><!.

48

upper left: Men's tricycle
race. upper right:
women's tricycle race.
lower: President and Mrs.
Pafford at soap box derby
race, opposite page,
upper: Charlie Byrd.
lower left: inner tube
race, lower right: ATO's
head down stream.

For those who partici-
pated, last year's Spring
Fling was a big reality and
its enjoyment will not easily
be forgotten. The week was
filled with concerts, races,
and even an outside buffet.

The soap box derby race
down Perimeter Road was
won by the Alpha Tau
Omega entry. The "Coffin
Car" from Alpha Kappa Psi
won the trophy for the
"Most Original Entry."

The pond was the scene
for the innertube race, and
the entrants, using paddles,
wooden blocks, hands, and
feet propelled themselves
from one side to the other.
All most of the students got
out of it was "wet."

The tricycle race caused a
reversion back to childhood
and demonstrated that some
had not lost the old talent
of being the "fastest kid on
the block." Gail Bullock,
representing Phi Mu, won
the sorority race while
Bucky Walton captured first

place for Pi Kappa Alpha in
the fraternity competition.

The March of Dimes got a
boost at a benefit concert
featuring three bands. Other
concerts during the week
included Charlie Byrd, the
Piedmont Chamber Orches-
tra, George Carlin, and
Denny Brooks. Spring Fling
ended with a Roaring 50's
dance with Vince Vance and
the Valiants.

49

Jf..-

v^^

PARENTS' DAY

Parents' Day provided those that cared
with a chance to see what WGC students
consider a good time.

51

-.(iaMiiiiiiHtlil

52

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opposite page, upper left: voter registration.
upper right: sizing up the field, lower: the
man behind Art Campbell, this page, upper:
voters at the polls, lower left: Thompson
addresses faculty, lower right: McCovern
coast to coast.

Election year stirred up hidden inter-
ests in politics at West Georgia. The
policies of Nixon and McGovern and
Thompson and Nunn were topics of
conversation. Students turned away
from the thinking of their parents to
more independent ideas. Opportuni-
ties for learning the world of politics
came with meeting face-to-face many
of those involved, asking them ques-
tions when curiosity motivated the
desire for the answers.

In college we find ourselves old
enough to start caring and worrying
about tomorrow's situation. We feel
the direct effects of what is going on
now in the political realm. We become
fired up about things we believe in
and are ready to take a stand to sup-
port those beliefs. Voting, demonstra-
tion marches, arm bands, and POW
wrist bracelets are our means of
expressing our support.

We have realized that survival
depends on tomorrow, and that
tomorrow depends on what is done
today.

53

This page, upper: Tongue-in-cheek bumper sticker, lower left: war march on courthouse, lower right: we remember, opposite page,
upper left: Florence Kennedy on women, the press, and George McCovern. upper right: Demetrius Owens, West Georgia student
representative to Democratic Convention, lower: Democrats convene at Miami Beach, November, 1972.

54

::!r!8ini

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55

56

upper left: Pottery exhibit
in Humanities, upper
right: Art worthy of
appreciation lower: Pur-
chase what one fancies

MyiitiiiEHfiSa^M

Fine arts are a portion of
the Humanities which
evokes a diversity of cre-
ative talent and aesthetic
interpretation. The world is
conceived somehow differ-
ently by each individual art-
ist. At West Georgia College
the variety of styles range
from the clear and distinct
to that which blows your
mind and makes you turn
your head upside down. By
using bright colors on tones
of the basic black and white
the artists take ideas and
objects and create with
them. The exhibits and dis-
plays provide educational as
well as entertainment value
to students and faculty.

57

(jijii

lit

THREE PENNY OPERA
With Spring quarter came the musical The Three Penny Opera.
The light comedy and songs were very much in keeping with the
high spirits that characterize Spring at W.G.C.

58

THE CAVE DWELLERS
The King, a Queen, a bear, and a host of
other misfits, has-beens, and yet-to-bes all
combined to make the Summer quarter
production. Cave Dwellers. The story of a
group of actors living in an indifferent
world. Cave Dwellers was at times humor-
ous and at times moving.

59

m

ill"

THE SURVIVAL OF ST. JOAN
A rock band played and a witch was 'burned' with crepe paper
as the Drama Dept. put on The Survival of Joan. The music was
good and the audiences seemed to enjoy this Fall quarter prod-
uction.

60

'tmffitwniFHimiLmnini

OUR TOWN
The W.G.C. Drama Department made a
return to simplicity with the Winter quar-
ter production of Thornton Wilder's Our
Town. Performed on a bare set where
good character acting was more impor-
tant than special effects. Our Town cap-
tured the emotions of the audience and
involved them in the everyday lives of
the population of Grover's Corners, New
Hampshire.

61

opposite page, far left: Roger Williams plays for Mutual Concert Association.
upper middle: Believing in music and love, middle middle: Play it again, Sam.
lower middle: A pleasant time guaranteed for all the New Orleans Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, this page, upper: Sing out loud, lower: Music's playing in
my head.

63

this page, upper left: Easy Rosco and
Labyrinth, upper right: Chris Swansen
and Moog Synthesizer, lower left
Denny Brooks.

lower right: Bloodrock. opposite page,
upper: Joe da Roach, opposite page,
lower: Morris and Dudley.

64

:iinnHBBWBWHBWa'WW'ritH<HHM>lBr

The Union Program Council
Entertainment Committee is
responsible for scheduling cam-
pus concerts. This committee
consists of a cross-section of the
student body to allow for varied
preferences. To aid the commit-
tee, names of entertainers and
entertainment groups are submit-
ted to them by student poll and
committee submittal. During the
year several trips are made to
entertainment conferences
throughout the country in search
of groups traveling the southeast
college circuit.

If a group or single performer
nominated meets the require-
ments of availability, price, stag-
ing, past performance records,
and type of act, the agent is con-
tacted, and the contract drawn
up.

65

After three days of being judged in
talent, swimsuit, and evening-gown
competition, the twenty-four contest-
ants of the sixth annual Miss West
Georgia Pageant were able to relax.
Miss West Georgia of 1972, Terrie
Cagle relinquished her title to Gail
Bullock, who was crowned to serve the
reign of 1973. Gail, a junior from
Thomasville and sponsored by Phi Mu
Sorority, will receive a $150 scholarship
in addition to $60 in gift certificates.
She will represent West Georgia at the
Miss Georgia Pageant later this year.

Her court includes first runner-up,
Carolyn Reeves, and second runner-up,
Barbara Young. The other two finalists
were Judy Jones and Barbara Cagle.

The theme for this year's pageant
was "Where is Love?" Miss Alexis Par-
ker served as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Music arranged by Larry White, with
the Miss West Georgia Pageant Sing-
ers, Chuck Roberts, Bonnie Bunna and
jo Bell provided additional entertain-
ment.

Terrie Cagle, Miss West Georgia 1972.

Miss West Georgia pageant

66

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67

Carolyn Reeves 1st Runner up

Barbara Young 2nd Runner up

. 1

Barbara Cayle Finalist

Judy Jones Finalist

69

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Braves lead nation in scoring

v.n

1. )oey Godwin

2. Tom Turner

3. Willie )oe Lewis

4. Allen Gustavel

5. Pat Magley

6. Randy Roundtree

7. Max Phiefer

8. Jerry Faulkner

9. Kenny Hardy

10. Barry Allen

11. "Foots" Walker

12. Whit Mathews

13. Greg Allen

1:!"!;

72

The 1972-73 Braves basketball team com-
piled a 23-4 overall season record and took
second place in the GIAC. Sparked by Jerry
Faulkner, Tom "Terrific" Turner, Allen Gus-
tavel, Pat Magley, and Ail-American candi-
date Clarence "Foots" Walker, the Braves
earned an at-large berth in the District 25
playoffs of which they are returning cham-
pions.

The season saw many surprises. With the
highlights of early regular play being the 89-
88 upset over Western Kentucky before
10,000 in Bowling Green and the taking of
the Hubbard Classic crown from Jackson-
ville State, Kaiser's cagers were well on their
way to showing that they could win again.
FHopes were high as the Braves jumped out
to a perfect 10-0 record, until Valdosta over-
came a twenty point deficit in the eleventh
game to edge the Braves 96-93. As the GIAC
Conference narrowed down to a three-team
race. North Georgia proved to be the ballast
that tipped the scales as West Georgia and
LaGrange sought the title. After the Braves
lost to LaGrange before a home crowd of
4,000, West Georgia's hopes for a confer-
ence tie lay with a North Georgia win over
LaGrange. Probably the most exciting game
of the season was when the Braves topped
the North Georgia Saints 104-96 in triple
overtime, only to have the evasive title
snatched by LaGrange's win over the Saints.

Sporting the best record in the state and
leading the nation in scoring with a 96.0
average, the Braves nailed down a berth in
the NAIA District 25 playoffs. As one of the
top defensive teams, they gave up an aver-
age of 78.6. On an average their winning
margin is 17.4 among the top five in the
nation. Setting a new school record, they
scored 100 points or more ten times in sea-
son play.

In individual achievements Turner and
Walker set new season marks. Tom "Ter-
rific" Turner had the best scoring average
(23.7), most points scored in a game (47),
and the most field goals in a season (285),
topping Charlie Hamilton's 231. The Braves'
sensational guard, Clarence "Foots" Walker,
also set records in only his first season at
West Georgia. A ballhandling wonder, he
established the most assists in a season
(397), a new national record, and most
steals in a season (141), besting the old
record of Greg Allen. Turner became an all-
conference and district all-star spots.

Turner and Walker's play reflects the
image of the remaining squad in their
desire to win. Once again the Brave's squad
with the superb leadership of Roger Kaiser
and Jerry Reynolds captured the enthusiasm
of West Georgia fans by packing the gym
for all home games. Team and public tasted
victory and came back for more.

73

74

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75

76

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77

m

Travis^ Williams^ Hinshaw honored

78

Braves winning season

The batting of Don Dixon, Phil Williams,
and Bob Canada and the fast balls of Butch
Hinshaw and John Travis provided the
offensive power of the Braves baseball
team. Coach Archie White led the Braves
through a winning season ending with a
record of 20-9. The Braves battled against
such big name teams as Auburn, Southern
Tech, Georgia State, and the University of
Kentucky in addition to rivals in the GIAC.

Highlights of the season included a three-
run homer by Bob Canada which helped
the Braves defeat Georgia State 8 to 1 and
the continuous effort of Phil Williams who
maintained a .536 batting average. John Tra-
vis with a variety of pitches managed to
strike out 11 batters in 8 innings in the
Oglethorpe game.

The Braves were forced to withdraw from
competition for the state title because of
the ineligibility of one of the players. The
team had already played and won several
games but these wins were forfeited. Had
this not happened, WGC could have found
itself in a three-way tie for first place with
Shorter and Valdosta.

Three of the Braves were chosen to the
GIAC All-Conference Team. John Travis was
honored as best pitcher, Phil Williams as
catcher, and Butch Hinshaw as shortstop.
Travis, who was later signed to a profes-
sional baseball contract by Atlanta, broke
the conference record for strike outs in a
season with a total of 104. His last 3 starts
were shut outs and he pitched through his
final 52 innings without a run credited.

'>mii^

'"es

'^i^ i

^ ii

Bob Johnston
Rodney Bankston
Tyre Williamson
Brad Byrd
Lynn Huffstickler
Roger Hinshaw

79

80

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Lvnn Huffstickler

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)im Britton

81

Individual and team effort chalk up fine

WWW

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1.

Doug Brown

15.

Bruce Godfry

2.

Mike Smith

16.

Jim Davis

3.

)oe Hale

17.

Gary Smith

4.

Tony Green

18.

Jerry Arnold

5.

Jessie Fields

19.

Doug Grant

6.

Ted Boemanns

20.

Andy Middlebrooks

7.

Wesley Brown

21.

David Harris

8,

Hank Burt

22.

Steve Anthony

9.

Larry Turner

23.

Mel Renson

10.

)im Gaines

24.

Ed Smith

11.

Pat Childs

25.

Joe Laboon

12.

Mickey Pender

26.

Roger Denney

13.

David Giles

27.

Roger White

14.

David Ware

28.

Doug Miller

82

cross country season

The 1972 Cross Country season saw the
Braves win many team and individual
awards and accolades. Coach Grant Knox
had some exceptional runners in seniors
Jerry Arnold and Ernie Raney. Arnold, the
team's captain, was named to the All-Con-
ference, All-District, and All-State teams,
while Raney was named to the All-Confer-
ence team.

The Braves as a team finished fourth in
the Georgia Collegiate Championship, sec-
ond in the District 25 Championships and
lost their six year dynasty to Berry College in
the GIAC Championships. Freshmen jim
Gaines, Mickey Pender, and Hank Burt
helped Coach Knox considerably when the
schedule got tough. Knox explained that
with three freshmen running in starting pos-
itions, the future outlook is very good and
hopes of building another championship
team are high.

83

.^tm

85

West Georgia and Shorter volley

h

86

1. leff Cambell

2. Joey Phelan

3. Kim Vining

4. Larry Masters

5. Edde Dalton

6. Sam Stovall

7. Jimmy Edenfield

8. Dr. Leaming Coach

9. Mil<e Ward

10. Bill Kallenberg

11. Ron Wiley

12. Jack Phipps

for GIAC crown

West Georgia won the GIAC tennis title
for the second year in a row. The Braves,
who were in a deadlock with Shorter Col-
lege, took two of three remaining matches
to capture the championship in the GIAC
playoffs.

Although LaGrange College was some-
what involved in conference competition,
the match boiled down to a confrontation
between performers of the West Georgia
Braves and Shorter College. In almost all of
the finals in single and double competition
it was West Georgia and Shorter College
who met head on to decide the conference
champs.

West Georgia finished the regular season
with a 10-7 mark. Jeff Campbell received the
most valuable players award for the men's
tennis team.

87

-^

89

Women^s tennis squad anticipates

1. Janet Knox

2. Susan Dalton

3. Letta Akers

4. Rosemary Maddox

5. Cathy Wascher

6. Nancy Craft

7. Dee Wright

8. Jinny Farmer

9. Joy Francis

10. Miss Brown Coach

/

90

^73 comeback

II '^ "^

^

The West Georgia Women's Tennis Team
suffered through a dismal season, winning
only two matches. The schedule included
matches against Emory University, Georgia
College at Milledgeville, the University of
Georgia, Dekalb College, and participation
in a tournament at Auburn University, as
well as competition in the State Tourna-
ment.

Four-year letterman Molly Shepard was
the team's Most Valuable Player this year,
and served as the number one player each
of her four years of competition. She fin-
ished either in the quarter-finals or semi-
finals in the State Tournament all four years.
Of the original eleven members of the
squad, six are able to return and could form
the nucleus of a much improved team for
'73.

91

J*-

92

v^

93

Our ^^Heroes^^ do it again win!

1. Beth Vernor

2. Lynn Percy

3. Jinny Farmer

4. Jane Lee

5. Dot McNabb coach

6. Vicki Morris

7. Sunny Myre

8. Alice Crist

9. Vicki Davis

10. Debby McGurry

11. Myra Butler

12. Amy Rule

13. Dee Wright

94

WGCs women's volleyball team started
and finished a magnificent season this year
without losing their adopted name. The
"Heroes" ravished the Southeast corner of
the United States and took top honors as an
undefeated, untied state and regional cham-
pionship team. "I love to win/' a dominat-
ing theme stated and reiterated by players
and Coach Dot McNabb throughout the
season, proved to be a mild threat and an
accurate prediction. The Heroes' prowess
put down all competitors at every tourna-
ment and progressed through winning the
state and regional championships to repre-
sent this part of the world in national con-
tention. The achievement of these few
women has brought much prestige to West
Georgia College's athletic program.

95

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96

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trong record

The West Georgia Women's Basket-
ball Team got underway with seven
returning lettermen from last year. This
year, while playing in a new confer-
ence, the Bravettes compiled a regular
season record of nine wins and four
losses, thus earning a berth in the State
Tournament held at Dekalb College.
The women also hosted the regional
tournament when the top teams from
four states competed for a berth in the
nationals held at Queen's College in
New York.

West Georgia posed a tremendous
offensive threat during the season and
had four of the five starters averaging
in double figures. The team reached its
peak on a week-end tournament at
Flagler College in St. Augustine, Flo-
rida. Here they posted a 4-0 record
beating nationally ranked Miami Dade-
South, Flagler College, Florida State
University, and Miami Dade North.

West Georgia had three outstanding
players during the season. Seniors Car-
olynn Cameron and Sunny Myrell and
sophomore Debby McGury led the
team in scoring, rebounds, and assists.
Senior Barbara Wilhite and junior
Clever Nails contributed quickness and
defense to the team.

99

Exciting action as Kappa Sigma^ BSA^ ana '%

The intramural football season this year fielded
probably the finest competition ever at West
Georgia. There were quite a few upsets, but as
the season drew to a close and playoff time
neared, Kappa Sigma, BSA, Farm, and Pi Kappa
Alpha were the teams left to vie for the top spot.
In the independent league. Farm had little trou-
ble with BSA in capturing their second league
crown. Meanwhile, Kappa Sigma sporting a 10-0
mark met the Pikes for the fraternity league
crown. The Kappa Sigma team, with an especially
strong defense, edged the Pikes 10 to 7 and
headed for a clash with the Farm. The champion-
ship was much more exciting than most had
anticipated. Many people had discounted the
Farm before the first snap of the ball. Though
Kappa Sigma jumped off to a halftime lead of
seven to three, the Farm dug in and came back in
the second half to nail down the second overall
championship in a row by a score of ten to nine.

J<

100

'^m

arm vie for King-of-Mountain intramural

* - *a* -{ ^ *-*iJiK.^af

9.
10.
11.

Lonnie Maddox
Mark Taylor
Randy Loggins
Ken Conner
Buddy Gore
Bobby Connor
Cliff Wright
Jeff Campbell
Frank Wilson
Kurt Witter
Blake Ward

12. Tommy Peters

13. )im Meadows

14. Robbie Doster

15. Gary Abbey

16. "Chief" Troncalli

17. )im Mitchell
18 Wayne Murphy

19. Arvid Johnson

20. Mike Sherrer

21. Dick Baly

101

Pikes slice Pineapple for

intramural win

Fraternity league champion Pi Kappa
Alpha defeated independent league cham-
pion Pineapple to win the 1973 men's intra-
mural basketball crown.

103

m

dm
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Farm harvests V2

season with

comeback

win over Sigma

Nu

Without fail, spring quarter brings intra-
mural Softball to West Georgia College. In
the 1972 season it was soon apparent that
the fraternity league would be decided
between Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and
Kappa Sigma. The two independent leagues
were dominated by Farm, Batracks, BSA, and
Pot Luck.

The playoffs at the end of the season saw
Sigma Nu upset the Pikes and surprise
Kappa Sig to walk off with the fraternity
championship. The Farm claimed the inde-
pendent championship with an easy victory
over the Batracks.

The championship was a best-two-out-of-
three series. The Farm hardily won the first
game but Sigma Nu came back to win the
second game. The early part of the deciding
game was all Sigma Nu as they built up a
big lead. However, the Farm was not to be
denied as they came back in the last 3
innings to win their first overall softball
championship.

104

New addition to the all-sport
intramural program

A new facet has been added to intramural
sports . . . soccer! Though on a trial basis,
six teams are in competition this year. The
sport is rough, challenging and continuous
with Alpha Tau Omega and the Kickers tied
for first place and Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Chi Phi, and S-19 rounding out the
field.

The decision to insert soccer in intramural
competition will be based on the year's trial
program. Since soccer is growing in popu-
larity, the event will put more diversity in
the intramural program for the All-Sports
Trophy.

105

WGC golf team speaks softly but
carries a winning stick

in^mpsfi

Though golf may be considered a passive sport, it
became skillfully exciting at West Georgia College when
the intercollegiate golf squad initiated its 72 season with
three consecutive wins over such teams as LaGrange,
Shorter, and Mercer. Nearing the season's end the team had
reason to boast an impressive 9-1 mark, yielding only to
Georgia State. The Brave linksters put muscle, mind, and
coordination together to attain ultimate long distance
strokes and precision under "par" putts on the green. The
team was led by veteran lettermen John Pilcher, Rick Miller,
and captain Hugh King. The strength of the group lay in
its fifth and sixth men who averaged 77-78 a match for the
team. Special praise should be given freshman Tony Farmer,
who gave a consistently good performance and won medal-
ist honors in GIAC conference competition. Though West
Georgia lost to defending champs Valdosta State in district
competition, WGC placed fourth behind three-time cham-
pion Columbus College, West Florida, and Valdosta State
out of eleven teams competing.

1. Don Harp coach

2. Don Moody

3. Keith Medford

4. Hugh King

5. Tony Farmer

6. Steve Buchanan

7. Don Hudgins

8. Ricl<y Miller

106

^'jXM

Bravettes mesh precision and rhythm
for spirited showtime

The Bravettes is a dance-drill team
consisting of twenty girls who perform
at all West Georgia Braves home
games. They are under the leadership
of captain Debbie Nix and co-captain
Candy Toole, who originate routines
performed to popular music, making
the listening as pleasant as the view-
ing. During Fall tryouts a corps of girls
is selected on the basis of their ability,
performance, appearance, and agility.
The drill team is a purposeful activity
which helps create devotion and a
sense of belonging to WGC as well as
an interesting and entertaining half-
time show for the student body.

1.

Candy Toole

11.

Terri Guider

2.

Debbie Nix

12.

Jennie Bishop

3.

Karen Coffee

13.

Wren Gaston

4.

Suzanne Cannon

14.

Libby Hudgins

5.

)an McGinnis

15.

Ellen Young

6.

)oy Garrett

16.

Pam Martin

7.

jenny Jackson

17.

Beverly Wilding

8.

JoAnn Swafford

18.

Susan Willoughby

9.

Debbie Hicks

19.

Johnnie Harbourt

10.

Leslie Wallace

107

Take it from people who know, a

^-y'-m

little spirit goes a long way

What is a cheerleader?
A cheerleader is an individual who
represents the student body.
A cheerleader leads the home fans in
chants and cheers as the Braves play
ball.

A cheerleader goes on all the road
games to keep spirits high.
A cheerleader agonizes at defeat and is
very proud of a victory.
What is a cheerleader?
A cheerleader is a West Georgia stu-
dent who loves the West Georgia
Braves.

* -K

109

In face of doubts marjorettes agree

ifii

1. Debbie Yopp

2. Patti Willis

3. Cindy Jackson

4. Luanne Saluzon

5. Margaret Wells

6. Janet Christain

7. Karen Friedline

no

f7e show must go on.

"Where are we going to practice today?
Somebody's in the dance studio, both bal-
conies, the lobby, and the gym floor. I think
they're trying to tell us something. The
swimming pool might be open." Somehow
they do find a place to practice for those
games. For the past few years the majorettes
have had their share of troubles, but it's all
worth it on game night. As co-members of a
kind of team, these girls hope their per-
formance at half-time brings as much enjoy-
ment to the WGC spectators as it does to
themselves.

tijtil

111

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m^:.

:-!S!^&iHhaiii;8!t{-i

/Icademics

JR^

Dr. Ward B. Pafford, President

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115

Effective organization leads to

k

Six members of the Economics Dept. Left to Right: Mr. W. H. Lankford, Mr. Frank M. Boozer, Dr. T. Business Education professors take a few
Norman VanCott, Mr. ). Lloyd Blackwell, Mr. Dean F. Baugher, Dr. W. Glenn Moore. minutes out of their busy day to pose for pic-

ture. From Left to Right they are: Dr. J. G.

116

better business

Effective July first, the burgeoning
Division of Business and Economic
Studies evolves as West Georgia Col-
lege's first School of Business, whose
mission will be to educate for business
and promote the study and practice of
economic efficiency in organizations
and institutions within the contempo-
rary environment. Headed by Dr. J.
Mark Miller, the present division
already hosts three undergraduate and
two master's degree programs. It is Dr.
Miller's belief that with initiative those
graduates holding degrees in Business
Administration, Business Education,
and Economics have no trouble getting
jobs. Recent graduates have attained
managerial positions with government
and prominent national firms. Though
initiative is a prerequisite to an
advancing business career, sexual clas-
sification is not and Dr. Miller enjoys
pointing out that in general women
are being sought in American industry.

Producing the efficient business man
or woman is the aim of West Georgia's
well-qualified business staff. Not only
do they familiarize students with the
efficiency of electronic calculators and
IBM computers in statistical analysis,
but they also attempt to educate the
local and national community at large.
Articles accredited to West Georgia
College's business division can be
found in various psychology and mar-
keting journals, specifically in the Jour-

nal of Political Economy, European
Economic journal, and Journal of Eco-
nomic Education. With the objective
to "increase economic literacy among
the Georgia citizenry," this division
has formally established a center for
Economic Education an information
library with supporting funds provided
by the Georgia Council for Economic
Education. In every effort to establish a
working rapport between the business
and college community, many projects
are on the drawing board one con-
cerning management training for
counselors in the area of social work,
future bimonthly publication of a West
Georgia Business Brief, and two new
courses entitled Consumer Economics
and Personal Financial Management to
benefit the average citizen.

Student-oriented projects engage
the faculty also. At present a team of
students participates in the Emory Uni-
versity International Computer Game.
In addition student dramatization of
business processes and problems are
planned through television cassette
tape productions for class discussion.
Most promising is the committee stud-
ying the possibility of developing a
cooperative program with business
and governmental agencies in the
nature of a business practicum compa-
rable to a student teaching program.

Bryson, Miss Mary Lou Lentz, Dr. Donald
Crawford, Miss Dora Peete, Miss Roberta
Gibson, and Dr. Noel Powell.

Education Division transforming
students into professional

educators.

The Education Division is composed of the
departments of Teacher Education, Specialized
School Personnel, Physical Education, and Psychol-
ogy. These departments work together to prepare
school personnel for staff teaching and specialized
areas in public schools, and to provide basic prepa-
ration in psychology and recreation.

Actively applying its teachings, and division spon-
sors such projects as the Career Development Pro-
ject at the Lookout Mountain Career Development
Center, a Career Opportunities Program, Head Start,
Appalachian Child-Development Center, Teaching
Centers in the Carroll County and City Schools, and
a Career Ladder Competency-based Teaching Pro-
gram.

To better develop its goals, the division is initiat-
ing several new courses and degree areas. The Psy-
chology Department is beginning a Human Services
Option, which is a shift toward a more vocational
application of psychology. In the Teacher Education
Department, there are three degree programs a
B.S. in Special Education in Teaching the Trainable
Mentally Retarded, an M.S. in Special Learning Disa-
bilities, and an M.S. in Behavioral Disorders. Addi-
tionally, there is a new B.S. degree in the Physical
Education Department offering Physical Education
for men. Also available is an M.E.D. in Science, and
an A.S. in Education.

Among the qualified professors of this division
several are adept at organization. Dr. James Thomas
is involved in organizing the Georgia Psychological
Association, as is Andrew Short in the Southeastern
Regional Humanistic Psychological Association. Dr.
Thomas Sills is President of the Association for the
Supervision of Curriculum Development, and Dr.
Peggy Steelman is Commissioner for the Commis-
sion on Elementary Schools for the Southern Associ-
ation of Colleges and Schools. She is also Chairman
of the Accreditation Committee.

The divisional professors follow other interests,
also, as Dr. Myron Arons has recently completed
travels to Russia and japan, and Mr. James Baum, to
Mexico. In addition, scheduled to be published in
1973 are books by Dr. James Thomas, Dr. Myron
Arons, and Dr. Floyd Blanton.

P

i? ^ ' %

Andrew Short, psychology professor is also involved in teaching ludo two nights a week.

119

120

Seven members of the English Department that have traveled and studied in England dur-
ing the past two summers. They are, Dr. Benjamin Griffith, Dr. Gerald Garmon, Dr. Fran
Chalfant, Professor Mary Anne DeVillier, Dr. Virginia Meehan, Professor Willie Maude
Thompson, and Professor James Murphy.

Humanities Division
of the Fine Arts.

Humanities Division
an expression
of the Fine Arts.

The picture made by traveling through the Humani-
ties building shows students cutting metal for sculp-
ture, harmonizing from Bach, rehearsing lines for the
current play production, and putting in extra time at
the language lab.

The Humanities Division represents the study of lan-
guage, literature, philosophy, and the arts. Its purpose
is to expand knowledge, encourage research, and sat-
isfy the need of those students pursuing a career in
these areas.

The new scene this year includes the new method
of teaching foreign language in block form by which
the student can condense four quarters' worth of stud-
ies into one. Emphasis in foreign language studies is
placed on the culture of the country as well as its lan-
guage.

In art, photography is being offered for the first
time. The English department has expanded the jour-
nalism offerings enough to obtain a strong minor.
Remedial work in English composition is available to
those who need it. Most of the professors in the Eng-
lish, Art, and Music departments are busy in scholarly
work or creative activities on their own. The debate
team has made a name for itself and the school with
its talent and success. The Drama department presents
a major play each quarter. Art exhibits and music con-
certs accent the work that takes place in class.

Dr. Joel Auble, Doctor of Philosophy, appeared in the student prod-
uction, The Survival of Saint loan.

121

New facilities allow math-science division

to grow

The Math and Science Division is
the host of many improvements and
new programs. The most obvious
improvement of the biology and
chemistry departments is the near
completion of their new building. The
departments have moved into the
building and have begun to experience
many of the advantages of their new
location. The chemistry department
especially has had the opportunity to
spread out with their materials; for the
first time almost every student has his
own supplies, and thus more special-
ized materials. In the biology depart-
ment varied opportunities are being
created. A new spectrum has opened
for the botanist with the opening of
four greenhouses with separate temp-
eratures and control. Environmental
growth chambers will also find their
place. There is tentative discussion of
fencing in some surrounding land by
the biology department to create the
beginnings of a West Georgia Zoo.

The math department is working
extensively with its computer program.
West Georgia houses the fourth largest
computer in Georgia. Last summer the
Computer Science Program helped five
people get summer jobs at AT&T the
C&S Bank, and here on campus. This
summer the department hopes to help
more students find jobs. The computer
on campus is not used only for aca-
demic purposes. In fact less than fifty
per cent of the computer's services are
used for education. The rest of the
time the computer is used in servicing
the college.

The geology department is also
expanding. The department now
inhabits the entire Callaway Building.
This has enabled the geologists to put
fossils and seashells on display that
before have been stored because of
lack of space. This added room has
made it possible to add many new
specimens to the rock and mineral dis-
play. These are the beginning efforts in
starting the West Georgia Museum.
The plans are still incomplete; how-
ever, it is a start.

Astronomy is in the expanding
stages. It is hoped that an observatory
can be built on campus on top of one
of the buildings in the future.

A new project in this division is Sci-
ence Education, a graduate degree
program for science teachers. A Sci-
ence Research Center, coordinated by
Dr. Lucy Klee and Dr. )im Klee, offers
teachers access to new equipment.

New Biology and Chemistry building.

123

:;!K3l

Five departments comprise the Social Science Division
at West Georgia College. All involve the study of man
and his life space past, present, and future. To
broaden their knowledge the social science faculty seeks
first-hand travel experiences to such countries as Brazil,
Spain, Mexico, and Israel. Perhaps those professors of
another national origin provide even more accurate
cross-cultural ties.

As one of the social sciences, history fills the void left
by time. For the history major at West Georgia College
the past is alive because it enhances his understanding of
the present and offers realistic approaches to the future.
At present history is a changing discipline with profes-
sional opportunity available in areas of archival work,
records management, research, and management of his-
torical sites and museums. A history degree is also con-
sidered good professional preparation by law schools.
State Department, Foreign Service, and agencies such as
the C.I.A. and F.B.I.

Geography at West Georgia College is an integrative
discipline attempting to understand the location, distrib-
ution, and interrelationships of man-made and natural
phenomena over the earth's surface. Since the activity of
a modern geographer is special analysis, the Social Sci-
ence Division has recently acquired a new cartography-
planning studio as well as weather machines and clima-
tology-meteorological lab. A bachelor of science in geog-
raphy prepares graduates for careers with government
agencies, city and regional planning commissions, and
private firms seeking profitable locations.

Sociology is the scientific study of societies how
they are organized, and how they change. Within the
department of sociology at West Georgia College, one of
several major emphases can be selected general soci-
ology, criminology penology and delinquency, social
work and welfare, and research. It is now possible to
receive a masters in sociology.

Anthropology is the study of man as a physical and
cultural animal. The department of anthropology regu-
larly undertakes excavations and archaeological digs.
While professional anthropologists find employment in a
number of educational, medical, and governmental
organizations, the undergraduate degree in anthropology
is not a professional one. However it is an excellent lib-
eral arts degree and is designed to provide students with
the understanding and skills prerequisite to professional
training in anthropology.

The Political Science department maintains a program
exploring the various political systems of the world. A
major in political science enhances the study of Ameri-
can government, comparative governments, international
relations, public administration, political theory, and
methodology. Students majoring in political science at
West Georgia College have pursued careers in law, gov-
ernment, teaching, business, and research. With the
increasing scope of government involvement in society,
the indicators point to a continuing need for individuals
trained in political science.

Man and his machine

P

124

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probed by social sciences

Graduate studies expanding and enrichiing
programs for educational opportunity

The Graduate Division of West Georgia College was
established in 1967. All graduate work is administered by
this division and governed by the Graduate Council, the
policy-making body chosen from the graduate faculty and
administration. Dr. L. Doyle Mathis chairs this division,
supervising personnel, coordinating admission procedures,
screening for degree candidacy, approving theses, and
administering graduate assistantships, as well as performing
many other duties. The graduate structure offers five degree
programs Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of
Business Administration, Master of Education, and Specialist
in Education, with majors expanding every year especially
in the area of education.

As an administrative subdivision of the college, graduate
studies act independently of the college undergraduate
facility, catering not only to West Georgia graduates but
qualified students from the continental United States,
Europe, Asia, and Canada. The Institute for International
Education assists the communication among foreign stu-
dents and the college.

Financial aid is available; however, a majority of graduate
students pick up skills and added information for career
enrichment while maintaining jobs. This is particularly true
for teachers seeking fifth and sixth year certification. In rec-
ognition of this fact West Georgia College has become
affiliated with Middle Georgia, Northwest Georgia, and
Atlanta Area Teacher Education Services to provide off-cam-
pus course work and in-service training primarily for public
school teachers.

The graduate degree program at West Georgia College
attempts to provide well-qualified students with the oppor-
tunity to obtain a graduate degree, allow professional
teachers the opportunity to enhance their competencies
and knowledge, equip superior graduates for research study
at the doctoral level, and provide non-degree graduates the
chance to enhance their knowledge and skills. The pursuit
and completion of graduate study assumes more than the
passing of prescribed courses and the meeting of other
minimum requirements. It is the guiding philosophy of the
graduate division that any student who receives a graduate
degree possess a broad knowledge of the literature of his
field of study, be capable of sustained study, exhibit the
power of independent thinking, and acquire a reasonable
ability for research.

Doyle Mathis, division chairman

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126

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127

Mr. Collus O. Johnson

Mr. Collus O. Johnson began teaching at West
Georgia College in September, 1951, as the Director of
Community Education. The University of Tennessee
provided him with his B.S. and M.S. degrees, and in
1959 he was granted a fellowship to study at Peabody
College, there earning his Ed.S. degree. A year later he
became the Director of Continuing Education.

Embracing the belief that education should be a life
long process for all people, Mr. Johnson is involved
with arranging non-credit courses to be taught to peo-
ple in the coummunity who show an interest or would
like to learn more about a subject. Mr. Johnson him-
self is an adherent to this life-long educational policy,
having taken numerous studycades to every state in
the union and to Canada, and Mexico.

Mr. Johnson has developed many values over the
years. He remains active in many national educational
associations, the administrative board of his church,
and the local Kiwanis Club. The Georgia Adult Educa-
tors have recently chosen him as the Outstanding
Adult Educator in Georgia. Informally, Mr. Johnson
enjoys gardening and as his wife puts it, his favorite
subject is his three children. Without a doubt, Mr.
Johnson's talents have not only left an impression on
West Georgia College, but have also influenced the
community and state as well.

#

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Mr. Floyd H. Wirsing

Mr. Floyd H. Wirsing came to West Georgia College
in September of 1952 as assistant professor of chemis-
try. He received his B.S. from the University of Mary-
land and his M.S. from the University of Virginia and
completed additional studies at George Washington
University. Mr. Wirsing is an active member of the
Kiwanis Club, having served as president of that
organization, and is also a member of the Carroll
County Sportsman Club. One of his contributions on
campus was serving as the advisor to Circle K for
many years. Mr. Wirsing is active in his church and
conducts an adult bible class. He has traveled exten-
sively through Europe, the Holy Lands, and the West-
ern United States. He has given numerous lectures in
the community about his travels and also gives magic
shows and chemistry programs for groups like the Boy
Scouts.

Mr. Wirsing, now retiring as associate professor of
chemistry, has affected many lives by simply showing
that he cares.

P'

129

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izations

Beta Alpha Beta . . .
assemblage for common interests

Beta Alpha Beta is a newly organized
social club for black students on the West
Georgia campus. Their seriousness of pur-
pose is formally established by a constitu-
tion and speaker invitation for spring quar-
ter activity. Expression of unity began in
summer of 1972 when the individual mem-
bers attended Atlanta concerts and outdoor
gatherings as a socially recognized group.

132

Ebony players culturally alert

The Ebony Players, a volunteer student group, is the newest cultural explosion
to hit the West Georgia campus. The troupe of 60 proud performers is advised by
Dr. Oliver Link, head of the drama and speech department.

Poetry readings are by such authors as Langston Hughes and Nikki Giovanni.
The singing is a mixture of the old and new, ranging from Black spirituals to
modern pop. Dances are modern and interpretive.

Participants at West Georgia include: poetry readers Elaine Smith, Linday
Sewell, Deborah Burdett, Janice Sullivan, Shirley McClure, Virginia Render, Rich-
ard Harris, Richard Lundy, Glenda Scott, Tyrone Copeland, Stanley Horton, and
Angela Lenson.

The Ebony Dancers are: Marquetta Bell, Virginia Render, Angela Lenson, Rich-
ard and Ronald Harris, Patricia Taylor, Sandra Grant, Willie Eubanks, Kenneth
Hardy, Karen Chatman, Artie Askew, Connie Burdette, and Malcolm McCary.

The singers include: Janice Sullivan, Francess Watters, Sharon Miller, and Juliett
Montgomery. Music is provided by Yvonne de and Sanford Holliway.

133

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WGC concert band
^^note-worthy

//

The WGC concert band is open to all students interested
in gaining musical knowledge and maintaining school spirit.
The concert band is a classic example of adaption to envi-
ronment, whether it be performing for concerts, playing at
graduation, or instilling spirit at basketball games. Perform-
ances range from contemporary to popular music. The
WGC concert band is under the fine direction of Mr. James
R. Collins.

1. Tamo Masuda

2. James R. Collins

3. Karen Bishop

4. Deborah Long

5. Thomas Maley

6. Charlotte Miller

7. Fay Lyon

8. Beverly Kaylor

9. George Yates

10. Susan Vaughn

11. Maria Miesel

12. Jarrett Jennings

13. Michael Brown

14. Cheryl Boykin

15. Barry Morgan

16. Jerry Davis

17. Clyde Thomas

18. Jacquelyn Hargrave

19. Larry Roach

20. James Robison

21. Hugh Downey

22. David Loehr

23. Larry Shelley

24. Emily McClendon

25. Tommy Hagler

26. Dennis Kirkland

27. Phil Coley

w'l

.Ml

West Georgia College

choir ^^tours^^

from Bach to contemporary

The West Georgia College Choir is the basic unit of the
choral organization on campus. Its performances include
major choral-orchestral works featuring guest soloists and
players from the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. The fifty-
member choir tours throughout the United States present-
ing programs to high schools, other colleges, churches, civic
groups, the Armed Forces, and state conventions. These
programs include choral music of all styles sacred and
secular, traditional and avant-garde. Developing its talent,
the group has excelled under the direction of Mr. Max
Peterson.

1.

Barbara Evans

14.

Regina Ray

27.

Farris Goodrum

2.

Deborah Owens

15.

)o Bell

28.

Lawrence Mink

3.

Karen Bishop

16.

Debbie Wallace

29.

Charles Raper

4.

Nancy Hereth

17.

Emily McClendon

30.

Larry Mason

5.

Sue Cray

18.

Judy Gaines

31.

Thomas Bacon

6.

Cindy Jackson

19.

Louise Shewfelt

32.

Ronnie Harris

7.

Leigh Murray

20.

Mark Greene

33.

David Dewelle

a

Deborah Wilson

21.

Eric Walsh

34.

Brent Kirkland

9.

Sharon Caldwell

22.

Hartwell Kutz

35.

Mike Brown

10.

Sheila Waskey

23.

joey Camp

36.

Gary Lee

11.

jeannine Cully

24.

John Davis

37.

Frank Lee

12.

Becki Elliot

25.

Linds Dickson

38.

David Loehr

13.

Jillyn Perkins

26.

Wayne Schock

135

L

Women^s Ensemble

adds soft touch to

the sound of music

The Women's Ensemble is a choral group whose
membership is open to all women students interested
in singing. The ensemble performs for concerts and
entertainment, primarily on campus.

1.

Janice Sullivan

13.

Robin Reeves

2.

Cindy Kemp

14.

Karen Bishop

3.

Penny Jackso.n

15.

Nan Allwine

4.

Kathy Raines

16.

Kathy Walker

5.

Linda Willis

17.

Jackie Jewell

6.

Pam Blanchard

18.

Maria Miesel

7.

Elaine Thornton

19.

Judy Lyie

8.

Anne McWhorter

20.

Addie Sollenberger

9.

Susan King

21.

Becky Keith

10.

Connie Stout

22.

Jody Hayes

11.

Jane Manry

23.

Elaine Smith

12.

Terrie Cagle

j

136

student Music Educators National Conference keeping up witli pace of music

The purpose of the Student Music Edu-
cators National Conference is to keep
informed of the progress made in music
education on the national level and to
acquaint students with the privileges and
responsibilities of music and the music
education profession. As well as sponsor-
ing musical activities, the organization
provides an opportunity to become
acquainted with leaders in the music pro-
fession.

Annie White
Sherry Caldwell
Bonnie Kent
Regina Ray

5. David Loehr

6. Eric Walsh

7. Mrs. Mary Lou
Munn

Chamber Singers evoke ''Old English'' Christmas

The Chamber Singers is a choral group
of fifteen to twenty members, selected by
audition. The singers meet four times a
week rehearsing music written for small
ensembles and present at least one con-
cert per quarter on campus in addition to
performances throughout the state. The
Wassail and Carols Dinner at Christmas is
the most popular concert given by this
group.

Eric Walsh
Anne White
Susan Vaughn
Tom Jordan
Colleen Martin
)im Cornell
Wanda Durham

9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.

Bonnie Kent
Keith Moore
Debbie Sullivan
Mike Brookes
Anne Jordan
Brent Kirkland
Peggy Winchester

137

::

^^Educatees^^ become educators

The Student Association of Educators ena-
bles WGC students to become aware of the
work of state and national professional
organizations and to participate in local,
state, and national projects of interest to
educators. Prospective teachers find fellow-
ship in such activities as Trick or Treating
for UNICEF, Christmas projects, State and
FTA conventions. The WGC chapter enjoys
affiliation with both the Georgia Associa-
tion of Educators and the National Educa-
tion Association.

1. Mrs. Rachel Grogan

2. Kathi Bearden

3. Nan Allwine

4. Jennifer Newkirk

5. Cathy Holcombe

SCEC hosts ''Super Chief Contest for the mentally retarded

The Student Council for Exceptional
Children promotes an understanding of
the exceptional child and strives to stim-
ulate further and strengthen the interests
of young adults in this facet of profes-
sional education. The members are given
an opportunity to become involved with
Special Education programs within the
West Georgia area. The main project is
the "Super Chief Contest" during Home-
coming, with proceeds going to the Men-
tally Retarded Children's Fund.

1. Coral Paul

2. Rosita Chevremont

3. Ann Clanton

4. Carol Love

5. Mr. George Colyer

6. Susan Cox

138

Radiating from
the nucleus of
Christianity

Members of the Wesley Foundation,
sponsored by the Methodist church, are in
the process of remodeling their house. All
the rooms are being repainted. It is hoped
that the house can be carpeted and the
windows painted in a stained glass effect.
The members are also involved in other
activities such as ping-pong games, surprise
birthday parties for the members, celebra-
tions, and retreats. It is the goal of the Wes-
ley Foundation to help develop and
broaden the student's religious, educational
' and social interests by hosting activities of
fellowship and Christian concern. The club
meets every Tuesday night with Reverend
Mike Cordle as advisor.

upper left: Members enjoy
playing ping-pong, left: The
members gather around the
piano as Pres. Louis Shewfelt
plays.

139

WGC fourth Georgia

college to break ground

for BSU center

The Baptist Student Union provides Chris-
tian fellowhip and growth for all students
and strives to lead students and faculty to
commitment to Jesus Christ. All the activi-
ties are open to those who desire to attend.
Group meetings, Bible Study, prayer groups,
and tutoring sessions head the list of meet-
ings. Visiting the old folks home and chil-
dren's homes and sending out singing
groups and revival teams allow the members
to witness personally to others about Christ.

140

Canterbury Club contributes
to the growth of
religious understanding

The Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, seeks
to establish understanding and a working relationship between the
church, associated communities and West Georgia College. The
group's activities include folk masses and planning a coffee house
for the seventh through twelfth graders of Carrollton and the sur-
rounding community.

Robert Moore
Debra Upchurch
Linda Dickson
Wayne Schock
Alice Williams

6. Dr. Kenneth Bunting

141

The BSA sponsors ^^Black Awareness Weekend^^

In times when the world is at such
odds, an alliance of people who wish
to become aware of their individual
dignity and open communications
between the people of different races
is a good idea. The Black Students Alli-
ance on the WGC campus maintains
that concept as its aim.

The club here has many activities
which help not only to make the
club's principle obvious, but also to
offer recreation in the club. The activi-
ties include football, softball, basket-
ball, and a "Black Awareness Week-
end." The club has won several intra-
mural trophies because of their activi-
ties: second place in basketball, first
place in track, and first place in girl's
volleyball.

142

1. "Frog" Smith

2. Shelley Thompson

3. Ken Holder

4. Wanda Durham

5. Ben Southern

6. Terri Gillespie

7. Mr. lerry Nix

8. Sandra Jones

Mr. W. D. Smith
Bob Bearden
Danny Carter
Randy Gross
Bo Ballard
Sharon Veates
Nancy Harris
Roy Earnest
lohn Stokes

Resident Halls
Association struggles
to maintain
harmonious dorm life

The Resident Halls Association func-
tions to promote unity among the resi-
dent halls and serve as an advisory com-
mittee to the Housing Office. The main
interests of the Association include mak-
ing the resident halls more livable and
encouraging educational, religious, cul-
tural, and social activities among dorm
residents.

Reject . . . reject it
does not compute

The Student Chapter of the Association
for Computing Machinery is on the WGC
campus for the purpose of stimulating an
interest in science and computing
machinery and providing a means of
communication between persons having
such an interest. The club participates in
field trips such as their visits to the Gun-
ter Air Force Base and to the Auburn
University Computer Center. The club
also promotes interest in its work by per-
forming services for campus organiza-
tions in the way of data processing or
computer science. Members meet twice a
month with advisors, Mrs. J. Sinclair and
Mr. W. D. Smith.

143

student Government provides method lo

In an intellectual setting where old and
new ideas run rampant and more often
clash than mesh between student, admin-
istration, and community, a reasonable,
innovative, and acceptable diplomat is
necessary if any progress is to be made.
The Student Government of West Geor-
gia College provides this service to pro-
tect the individual rights of each student
and to set forth the general principles
that are to govern the student body. On a
smaller scale this organization provides
such conveniences as the Faculty-Staff-
Student Directory, the refrigerator rental
program, the legal council program, and
the Consumer Relations Board.

"Want to change the system? ..."
Well, the way an idea is presented may
make all the difference ask any stu-
dent government representative.

1. Jackson Hill, Vice-President

2. Rick Waites, President

3. Jerry Coker, Judiciary Chairman

144

o the madness of change

mm OFRCES

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yoiiCii'^RENTM

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145

Whafs the news
across the campus?

Every Wednesday night the staff of the
West Georgian, the official student newspa-
per of the West Georgia College, works at a
hectic pace to make ready for press what
may be one of the South's foremost college
newspapers. As an informative publication,
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. For the
quality of its work, the West Georgian has
won major category awards in Georgia Press
Association competition.

1. Lee Howell, Editor-in-Chief

2. Steve Tunnicliffe, News Editor

3. Eileen Sherlock, Copy Editor

4. Sally Roberts, Managing Editor

5. )ohn Dembowski, Asst. News Editor

6. L. M. Hanson, Features Editor

7. Bill Harper, Sports Editor

146

-^

left: Fred Hogar, Photographer. ufDper right: Liz Boyle, Secretary,
center right: Nancy DeLoach, Secretary, lower left: Andy Bowen,
Asst. Features Editor, lower right: Demetrius Owens, Reporter.

\

147

fSii

Chieftain to cfiange technique

The goal of ihe- Chieftain is to create an attractive, repre-
sentative history of the past year through picture and copy.
The effort to reach the goal must exceed the pressure of
college life and yet reflect that life at the same time in pic-
torial and verbal essay. Therefore, the members of this ran-
dom sample of the student body turn inward and ponder.
On these, nearly 300 pages the staff hopes you find who
you were in 1972-73 academically, athletically, and
socially.

center: Caroline New Dun-
lap, Editor-in-Chief, far right
Mr. Buell Cobb, Advisor.

\

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^

^

148

offers a kaleidoscope of campus life.

anice Horney designs Creek layouts.

Jackie White and Karen Curtis confer on organizations section

Jim Pennebaker, Photographer
Peggy Mozely, Copy Editor
Brenda Smith
June Bridges
Debbie Yopp

6. Cathy Couch

7. Debbie Dickinson

8. Alice jarriel, Academics Editor

9. Karen Curtis

10. Mark Stone, Business Manager

11. Ed Higginbotham

12. Tim Scott

13. Marsha Darden, Associate Editor

14. Jackie White, Organizations Editor

15. Twinkle Janssen, Classes Editor

16. Peggy Sanford, Sports Editor

17. Lynn Slocumb

18. Fran Pruett

19. Sandy Smith

20. Mr. Buell Cobb, Advisor

21. Kelvin Gray

149

;iJ

Students seek '^higher'' education

The West Georgia College Flying Club flies
out of the West Georgia Regional Airport in
Carrollton and seeks to promote the skills,
education, safety, and sport of flying. Members
learn to fly, conduct fly-ins, participate in edu-
cational meetings on flight safety, and com-
pete on an inter-collegiate level. Last spring,
the club was awarded a first-place trophy for
spot landing in national competition.

1. Bill Elphingstone

2. Dr. Horace Stewart

A^V

150

-'%

WWGC on the air . . .

The Broadcasting Club was formed on campus for
the purpose of promoting the future WGC station.
Official recognition of the student radio station by the
FCC will mark the culmination of more than four
years' effort by West Georgia students and faculty. It
began in October 1969 with the meeting of a small
group who proposed to start working toward organiz-
ing an FM radio station on campus. The plans were
approved in January, 1971, and the FCC permit was
received in the winter of 1972. Steady progress has
been made since that time. The radio station is pres-
ently staffed by a crew of WGC students. Approxi-
mately six such stations now operate within the uni-
versity system.

1. Mark Vejikov

2. Graham Mills

3. Warren "Red" Jones

4. Carl Jeter

5. Lawrence Mink

6. Ernie Bahms
7. Jesse Hall

B. Michael Booth

9. Allan Abernathy

10. Paul Arceneaux

11. Winston Lee

12. Mike Ellis

13. Jose Rodriguez

14. Jerry Mock, Advisor

15. Ronnie "Rock" McNeil

16. Pete Graham

Judo Club effective
body language

The WGC Judo Club offers competition
and self-defense for those who want it.
With support of black belts from Atlanta,
West Georgia is the only school in the state
to integrate Judo into its regular academic
program. The club is committed to judo as a
contact sport, as a philosophy, and as a
means of gaining knowledge about the Jap-
anese Culture.

i-

Karate Club exercises
mind over matter

The Karate Club of WCC seeks to pro-
mote the development of high levels of
sportsmanship and fairness in all phases of
life and to promote competitive spirit.
Karate instruction includes various techni-
ques of the sport physical and mental.
Mental exercise is important for control,
speed, and general ability. Therefore, cour-
tesy and meditation are always stressed.
Members of the Karate Club may receive
P.E. credit for two quarters. The club learns
street and tournament fighting as well as
"breaking" techniques. The WCC Karate
Club attends clinics, gives demonstrations,
and participates in local, state, and national
tournaments in addition to hard weekly
work-outs.

153

Physics diffuses into a spectrum of l<nowledge

With the educational process becoming
more complicated, it is understandable that
at times students will feel confused.
Accordingly, the goal of the West Georgia
Physics Society is to aid in the advancement
and diffusion of the knowledge of physics.
Open to all students interested in physics,
the organization hopes to accomplish its
aim by tutoring other students in physics,
going on various field trips, and sponsoring
lectures.

1. Dr. Bobby Powell

2. Bobby )ones

3. Dr. George Keller

4. Abhit Sengupta

5. James Hogan

6. Dr. Bobby Belt

7. Dr. Lucille Garmon

8. Marion Sanders

9. Bill Chestnut

10. Fletcher Anderson

11. Roger Bell

12. Dr. Herman Boyd

13. Dr. Benjamin DeMayo

\A^''"h

^^SmiM*

Psychology Club moves ahead

The Psychology Club is presently
experiencing reorganization in its
attempt to include more undergradu-
ate majors and expand its program.
The club helps to promote interest in
psychological research and provides a
medium between the student and the
innovations in the field of psychology.
In line with the humanistic ideology
practiced by the West Georgia Psy-
chology Department, the club also
promotes a better understanding of
humanistic views and approaches.

1. Jim Smith

2. Charles Burden

3. Ed Higginbotham

4. Lawrence Mink

5. Dr. Don Gibbons

6. Karen Brown

154

I

Free fall for all

The Sport Parachute Club of WGC pro-
vides enjoyment of one of the most exciting
sports ever created. Operating under the
auspices of the U.S. Parachute Association
and the FAA, the club is fully equipped with
chutes, drop zone, jumpmaster, instructors,
and licensed rigger. Club members partici-
pate in competition with other schools of
the National Collegiate Parachute League.
Efforts are being made to include parachut-
ing as a P.E. elective.

155

P.E, majors exercise
their beliefs

Those majoring in Physical Education believe that
being fit is an important part of man's total devel-
opment. In conjunction with this, the P.E. majors
join together and give recognition to the role of
exercise and physical activity in daily life. Their
studies help them to develop a better understand-
ing and knowledge of the nature of physical fitness.
The purpose of the club is to add to these studies
by stimulating and promoting professional growth
and personal relationships through activities, meet-
ings, and special programs.

1.

Cheryl Bishop

11.

Janet Knox

2.

Claudia Henderson

12.

Judy Gait

3.

Marcia Lester

13.

Myra Butler

4.

Roxanne Lucas

14.

Vicki Morris

5.

Nina McTyre

15.

Lynn Percy

6.

Susan Cox

16.

Debbie McGury

7.

Beth Verner

17.

Rosemary Maddox

8.

Ellen Keel

18.

Jinny Farmer

9.

Candy Carson

19.

Sunny Myrell

10.

Betsy Alexander

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156

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Varsity athletes ''sport''
their well-earned letters

The men in the Letterman's Club have been awarded a
letter for exceptional perfornnance in varsity athletics. The
purpose of the organization is to encourage good sports-
manship and school spirit among the athletes and student
body and to promote unity, integrity, and achievement
among the athletes themselves. Activities help to raise
money for the athletic department.

1. Jimmy Davis

2. Phil Partridge

3. David Harris

4. Jerry Arnold

5. Willie Joe Lewis

6. Milce Mitcham

7. Lynn Huffstickler

8. Doug Miller

9. Steve Anthony

10. Roger Denney

11. Roger White

157

Theatre Arts Society explores varied aspects of drama

In order to further the knowledge of the
individual in drama, the Theatre Arts Society
strives to stimulate interest and promote
skill in acting, directing, and stage manage-
ment. The organization works to give each
member an overall concept of theatrical
ideas and practices.

158

^

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//

The Union Program Council members
believe that the social as well as the educa-
tional side of college is important in helping
to create a well-rounded individual. The
UPC arranges for entertainment on campus
which includes concerts, lectures, and mov-
ies. Also every spring, the UPC plans its
annual "Spring Fling." Membership for UPC
is voluntary.

I I

upper right: Mike Butts, Supt. of UPC. lower
right: Steve Chapman, Fine Arts, below: Sue
Foley, House.

160

1"

left: Part of the various entertainment provided by the UPC. lower left: Jim
Philpot, Recreation, below: Bill Rhymer, Entertainment.

f^m^g^^^^-^- ^ ^Tm&^

BILL WITHERS

IN CONCERT
FRIDAY DEC.5I 1972

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TICKETS: ^1.50 WGC STUDENTS t
^2.00 GUEST

rxWSo

ON SALE IN S,JP'

NTER LOBB>

CDS*

Geology Club

digs deeper

into earth

sciences

The Geology Club seeks
to stimulate interest in and
to acquire knowledge of the
earth sciences. Field trips
and studies such as summer
excursion to Mexico stir the
curiosity of the members to
further geological horizons.
Earth science lecturers and
social gatherings provide an
exchange of interesting
ideas.

A

OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORQIA.

1. Tom Sale

2. Barbara Roberson

3. Jerry West

4. Ray Osborne

Randy Slater
Fred Mason
Rick Swanson
Lynn Coleman
Mr. Roger Austin
Bobby Porter
Tim Purvis

12. Chris Maples

13. Joe Elliot

14. Scott Riding

15. John Hinton

Library staff
facilitators of the
learning experience

Catalogue, circulate, file, stack, bind,
order, and service are a few of the words
indelibly etched in every librarian's mind.
The library itself is the closest thing to
the open classroom available. An abun-
dance of information is ready for the ask-
ing. Each staff member is eager to help
the individual student find materials in a
learning-by-doing process instead of
playing a game of haphazard hide and
seek among the shelves. When time is of
the essence and finding the right inform-
ation solves half the problem, student
and librarian share the ecstasy of success-
ful research.

Exploring the realms
of the hidden world

The WGC Grotto of the National Speleological
Society promotes cave conservation, exploration,
scientific study, and other cave activities. Members
of the "caving club" receive instruction in all
phases of caving, such as mountaineering, rock
climbing, rope work, and surveying, and emphasis is
placed on safety.

1. Phyllis Giles

2. Gene Wiggins

3. Alice Copeland

4. Lil Harper

5. Betty Bilbo

6. Randy Slater

7. Bobby Porter
Dennis Holt

9. Ray Bilbo
10. Steve Duncan

163

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Resolved: debaters reflect WGC desire for national prominence

The West Georgia College Debate Club
continues to add depth and dimension to
the reputation of West Georgia's quality
debate. The members exhibit their talents in
public speaking in intercollegiate debate
tournaments, on-campus debates and dem-
onstration debates in the community. The
club has won five trophies and the sweep-
stakes championship at the Sanford Univer-
sity Tournament the second consecutive
win for WGC in the Sanford tourney. Ellipt
Pood, Fort Lauderdale, senior, and Ray
McConnell, Calhoun sophomore, has a 9-2
record. Pood was ranked second and
McConnell fourth among the 76 debaters in
the tournament. McConnell was chosen top
debater at the Sanford Novice tournament.
He was the only debater in the top five
chosen at both tournaments. After winning
the five trophies at Sanford, WGC has a
total of thirty for the second year.

Advising the club are Dr. Chester Gibson
and Mr. George Coulter of the Speech
Department.

r^'-

167

1.

Frank Etheridge

2.

Roger Bernstein

9.

Bill Garland

3.

Bill Groover

10.

Ronald Kirby

4.

Gary Hicks, Pres.

11.

Ricky Melville

5.

Roger Long

12.

Frank Boozer, Advisor

6.

Bill Evans

13.

Bill Birmingham

7.

Jim Massey

14.

Jerry Gilbert

8.

David Shaw

15.

David Glidden, Sec.

How to succeed
in business . .

As a business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi
links the real business world to theory
learned in college. The club strives to fur-
ther the individual welfare of its members,
to foster scientific research in the fields of
commerce accounts and finance, to educate
the public to appreciate and demand higher
ideals therein, and to promote and advance
WGC courses leading to degrees in Business
Administration.

168

'

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Farm raises crop
of athletic wins

The Farm is an organizational brother-
hood which participates enthusiastically in
West Georgia College's activities for inde-
pendent groups. Sports championships in
spring season softball and overall intramural
football have kept them in the limelight.
This is a group which roughhouses with
challenge.

1. Steve Sampler

11.

2. Wayne

12.

Worsham

13.

3. Mary Pascutti

14,

4. Chris Phelps

15.

5. Bill Waller

16

6. Steve Kidd

17

7. Wayne Alewine

18

8. Leslie Chatham

19

9. Hank Ross

20

10. David Danister

21

Wayne Carroll
Dean Cooper
John Rumrill
Stan Hutchlns
Skip Nalley
Kerry Nalley
Michael Ewing
Virgil Carter
Bill Robbins
Barry Bray
Ken Lake

22. Barry Banister

23. David
Robinson

24. lack Smith

25. Richard Hurt

26. Bill Lumpkin

27. Ron Campbell

28. Charles Owen

29. Kent Lovvorn

30. Irving de Garis

31. Tommy Rucker

32. Steve Roper

upper left: Sweetheart Mary Pas-
cutti warms by the fire, left: In
Memory of David Rucker, Jan. 1,
1973.

B$i

f^ssrw=ss!5rsa^"

flV

169

Freshman women
establish name I
for themselves

Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes those
women who obtain high scholastic
achievement during their freshman year.
The purpose of the West Georgia Chap-
ter of this national honor society is to
encourage those who make 3.5 or better
average in their freshman year to con-
tinue to do so afterwards. Accordingly,
the Maria Leonard Book Award is pres-
ented to the graduating senior with the
highest cumulative grade point average.
The members also provide a tutoring
service for other students who request
help with their studies.

1.

Linda Dickson

8.

Terrie Treadwell

15

2.

Janet Shaheen

9.

Debbie Gordon

16

3.

Lilly Holloway

10.

Debbie Dickinson

17

4.

Gloria Mimbs

11.

Janet Hart

18

5.

Rhonda Wells

12.

Bonnie Buttram

19

6.

Luci Jennings

13.

Joan Hendricks

20

7.

Anna Cagle

14.

Louise Shewfelt

15. Mrs. Mary Helen Ford
Delores Duke
Betty Atkins
Darlene Garden
Dean Georgia Martin
Janice Glegg

Phi Sigma Mu recognizes scholarly freshman men

Phi Sigma Mu is an honor society for
freshman men who have excelled
scholastically. It strives to encourage
and stimulate scholarship and achieve-
ment among the men of West Georgia
College.

1. Mr. James Dahl

2. Allan Moore

3. Carl Jeter

4. Dennis Hodges

5. Paul Arceneaux

6. Kenneth Wilkerson

(i\ Sh <^ 9l G) G

Accolade the mark of a versatile woman

Accolade is a service organization
for junior women. The qualifications
for membership are service, scholar-
ship, and leadership. The purpose of
the club is to advance the spirit of
service and fellowship among col-
lege women, to promote and main-
tain a high standard of scholarship,
and to recognize and encourage
leadership on the campus.

l:.
Ii;::'

)ane Henslee
Helen Wojcik
Sue Tanksley
Carolyn Hulsey
Marsha Collier
Vickie Alewine
Patrice Couch
Debbie Motter

9. Martha Lynn Whitmire

10. Dean Georgia Martin

11. )anice Horney

12. Pat Sherlock

13. Lona Sitas

14. Jennie lackson

15. lanice Winter

Phi Beta Lambda boosts better business

1 J '

i(^/^

The goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to
develop business leadership, create more
understanding and interest in business edu-
cation, and train its members for useful citi-
zenship. Affiliated with the state and
national organizations, the West Georgia
Chapter is involved in professional and serv-
ice activities. Membership is open to any
interested student in the business field.

1. Betty Kays

2. Roberta Gibson

3. Louise Freeman

4. Dianne Bishop

5. )anet Sidey

6. lenny Bennefield

7. Celeta Stephens

8. Claudia Kitchens

9. Nancy Hutcherson

10. Patty Markland

11. Karen Vaughn

12. Pam Cole
loan Pinson
Elaine Lightsey
Janice Winter
Mary Lou Lentz

13.
14.
15.
16.

171

Circling ttie

community with

liindness

The purpose of the Circle K Club Is to
promote the civic welfare of the college.
Known mainly for its annual Red Cross
Blood Drive, the Circle K also promotes
other service projects for the local Kiwanis
Club. President Ricky Martin presides over
the twenty members, who are selected on
the basis of scholarship, civic interest, and
leadership.

172

. /. ^.i&ti'Sii-n-''6 .f-/ii.--in>^'v

"ir^ i|

Jimmy Davis

8.

Ricky Martin

Mike Burgamy

9.

Carolyn Hulsey

Vince Moore

10.

David Knight

Alan Knight

11.

Bob Cox

Ruth Wilson

12.

Tom Fitts

David Wiggins

13.

Dan McBrayer, Advisor

Kathy Lloyd

14.

Tom Lightsey, Advisor

right: Sweetheart Kathy Lloyd holding one
of the many awards received by Circle K.
lower right. A student preparing to give
blood m the Blood Drive.

173

.>aiUiii<

-'

b' I

Alpha Phi Omega

presents sixth annual

Miss West Georgia Pageant

Alpha Phi Omega is the proponent of leadership, friend-
ship, and service on the college campus. Sponsoring such
activities as the Miss West Georgia College Pageant, Pitch
In and Clean Up Campaign, Head Start Easter Egg Hunt, and
Boy Scout Camporee, this national service fraternity serves
faculty, student body, youth, and community. Members
agree that a dynamic relationship is fostered in cooperative
projects, especially among the brotherhood itself.

. 1

it'.:

iiil

1.

Dr. Tom Lightsey

16.

Mary Davis

2.

Billy Kays

17.

Charles Cook

3.

Jim Mann

18.

Peggy Mozley

4.

Bill Elphingstone

19.

Margaret McSwain

5.

Mike Hudgins

20.

Vicki Bird

6.

Edwin Holcomb

21.

Jon Mitcham

7.

Jim Cornell

22.

Terry Pritchett

8.

Doug Sims

23.

Mr. Robert Myers

9.

Rodney Roland

24.

Jeff Hicks

10.

Ben Cash

25.

Curtis Eidson

11.

Donnie Newsome

26.

Mack Collins

12.

Buzz Payne

27,

Pat Waldrop

13.

Debbie Motter

28.

Dennis Patron

14.

Bill Chrisohon

29.

Janice Clegg

15.

Connie Grant

30.

Craig Benson

!i::.

174

aliilitM

wmm

Czech refugee speaks
at Pi Gamma Mu
fall initiation

Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary for students of the
social sciences history, geography, economics, political sci-
ence, sociology, and anthropology. The men and women of
the West Georgia College's Georgia Zeta Chapter are juniors
and seniors who reflect the purposes of the national organiza-
tion to promote interest in the social sciences and to rec-
ognize excellence in students pursuing these studies. Demon-
strating the usefulness of a social science program, speakers
such as a Czechoslovakian refugee are presented and field
trips such as to the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta are plan-
ned.

1. Tony Griffin, Pres.

2. Margaret Chaffin, Sec.

3. Dr. David Griffin, Advisor

^'/ believe in music

//

Delta Mu, a club for women
majoring or minoring in music, pro-
poses to raise the standard of musi-
cianship and scholarship among its
members and to promote music
within the school and community
through its activities. Delta Mu
achieves its aim by providing an
opportunity for music students to
add to their classroom experience.

1. lackie lewell

2. joy Etheridge

3. Sherry Caldwell

4. Regina Ray

5- Kristy Shelton

6. Bonnie Kent

7. Mrs. Mary Lou
Munn

8. Mrs. Betty Tolbert

9. Charlotte Miller

10. Emily McClendon

11. Tranny Price

12. Kathy Chandler

13. Peggy Winchester

175

^

^m

'mm

^

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i!i;;;;Ei;i!!;!H^i--^i!;iiJS!JiiiimiM^

' II

Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity

1. Anne Norrell Advisor

2. Debbie Dowis President

3. Carol Foster

4. Marcia Hutchins Vice-President

5. Jana Hardin

6. Corky Callaway

7. Raunda Pitney

8. Boo lones

9. Julie Grohoski

10. Betty Kays

11. Anne Amis Treasurer

-m-fS^'-

Smilmg faces of Greek sisters welcome independents to Panhellenic Pic- h
nic.

178

Council Sponsor Greek Week to Unify All Creeks

Panhellenic council, the representative
body of WCC's fraternity women, coordi-
nates the activities of the five sororities on
campus. Recognizing its importance in cam-
pus life, panhellenic places incentive in the
sororities by giving the Scholarship Award
to the sorority with the highest average.
Panhellenic involved Greek women by
sponsoring a picnic for all college coeds the
first of the fall quarter. The success in this
unifying endeavor was evidenced by soror-
ity-produced skits and a sing-along.

The governing body of the eight fraternal
systems on WGC campus is the Interfrater-
nal Council. The IFC is composed of two
representatives and the president of each
fraternity. Boosting the fraternity idea on
campus, IFC works to unify the Greeks by
sponsoring Greek Week and a dance.

1. Cecil Knotts Advisor

2. Kendall Strickland

3. Mike Butts

4. David Mackay

5. lackson Hill

6. Thie Autrey

7. Richard Trice President

8. Ronny Britt

9. Scot Holway

10. Steve Candy

11. Richard Kolousek Treasurer

12. Billy Spink

13. Phil Hart

14. Mel Evans

15. Jimmy Williams

16. Art Campbell

179

Alpha Gams select mascot the squirrei

ii

Energetic Alpha Cams can be seen scamp-
ering around WGC campus gathering treas-
ures here and there, such as the title of Miss
West Georgia. Sisters have stored other
honors also: Who's Who, Accolade, class
officers and club officers, and little sisters in
the various fraternities. With all their scurry-
ing the sisters still have time to participate
in various college activities, such as placing
second in the TKE Road Rally, second in the
Lambda Chi Sweepstakes, and second in the
Circle K Blood Drive. Even with all this flut-
ter of activity the sisters feel no need for
hibernation. They sponsor such things as
the "Toys for Tots" Drive and Alpha Cam
Sweepstakes, and find time to help in the
Research and Rehabilitation in areas of Cleft
Palate. The Alpha Camma Deltas have their
playful side, too, as can be seen at the vari-
ous parties planned by the sorority. There is
a frolicsome creature on campus that
remains out during the coldest months
Alpha Camma Delta.

180

1.

Sandy Feagler

24.

lane FHenslee

2.

Vickie Alewine

25.

Cathy Waldrop

3.

Vivian Laws

26.

Jana FHardin

4.

Linda McClure

27.

Martha Gibson

5.

Hilda Seay

28.

Patti Willis

6.

Celia Shoppe

29.

Karen Curtis

7.

Rebecca Martin

30.

Robin Moore

8.

Freaky Friedline

31.

Susan Lavendar

9.

Melissa Sewell

32.

Cathy Cater

10.

Fran Pruett

33.

Donna Kinard

11.

Angle Dye

34.

)anet Christian

12.

Nancy Jones

35.

Donna Lewis

13.

Kat Scanlon

36.

Jackie Crawford

14.

Debby Murray

37.

Elaine Kitchens

15.

Debbie Gordon

38.

lanet Phillips

16.

Susan Wilson

39.

Sue Foley

17.

Ann Culpepper

40.

Sheila Borom

18.

Barbara Layburn

41.

Teresa Williams

19.

Suzanne Saunders

42.

Terrie Cagle

20.

Mary Dykes

43.

Snuffy Smith

21.

Rosalind Prince

44.

Dave Selden

22.

Lesley Ling

45.

Rick Swanson

23.

Deborah Long

46.

Billy O'Dell

L^.^.JLI'-^i^i^^KM

^^^ *"

m

r.f*^ \ i

Jil -^

^

1 ,. .*-^ ,.

^Xv

i^^ 3.^

upper left: A crap game in a girls' dorm? lower left: Sister relaxes in her
home, the Greek dorm, above: Rebecca Martin, President, with beau and
big brothers.

181

>:::,:;4<

1,

Lynn Carruth

2.

Debbie Shadden

20.

lackson Hill

38.

Charley Wojcik

3.

Mary Todd

21.

Rob Cuinn

39.

Bruce Murphy

4.

Cynthia McCraw

22.

]o )o lohnson

40.

Ben Massengale

5.

ludy Gordon

23.

Terry Williams

41.

Hal Sewell

6.

Ronny Britt

24.

Ed Wynn

42.

Mike Golightly

7.

Snuffy Smith

25.

Glenn Horner

43.

Gene Home

8.

Knox McKamy

26.

Frank Kohler

44.

Stevie Queen

9.

Chuck Garrett

27.

Bill . Rice

45.

Mike Butts

10.

)on Cline

28.

Spence Millican

46.

Billy O'Dell

n.

T. D. Dadisman

29.

Bill Love

47.

Dennis Payton

12.

Wayne NeSmith

30.

Boyd Pettit

48.

Ed CoQk

13.

Steve Ford

31.

Wesley Cochran

49.

Dave Edwards

14.

Nick Warenzak

32.

Keith NeSmith

50.

Kim Thompson

15.

Gene Autry

33.

Skip Schneider

51.

Jerry Hendrix

16.

Bob West

34.

Dan lohnson

52.

Mike Tatum

17.

Vann Vaughan

35.

John Powell

53.

Fred Schultz

18.

)ohn Conner

36.

Pat O'Neal

54.

Dan Parmer

19.

Rick Waites

37.

Dave Selden

55.

Jim Mitchell

mm*^'

upper left: Looking beyond the winding road to a
brighter day is sweetheart, )udy Gordon, lower left: It's
so hard to play football bow-legged! upper right: Presi-
dent Ronny Britt backed up by officers and little sisters.
lower right: ATO introduces itself to students.

182

ATO wins National Chapter Efficiency Award 1970-72

-mm^f^ 'W Jtfi::

The road through college is long with
many a winding turn. For the men of Alpha
Tau Omega, it leads them into brotherhood.
Alpha and Omega, beginning and end; each
year ATO revolves around traditional events.
The brothers of ATO are not weighed down
by apathy but support active campus life
through top SGA posts Rick Waites as
President and Jackson Hill, Vice-President.
The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega share in
activities such as intramural sports, parties,
and doughnut sales. Their numerous service
projects include a city-wide Open House,
blood drives, a can-food drive, and the
Walk for Mankind. As well as the National
Chapter Efficiency Award, the ATO's hold
trophies in sports and awards in academics.
For the past two years, ATO has placed sec-
ond in intramural competition. The entire
fraternity has achieved scholastic merit in
recent years. Steve Ford serves as Minister
of Academic Affairs. Seven ATO's are recent
Who's Who and two are members of Pi
Gamma Mu. To the brothers of Alpha Tau
Omega, the welfare of one will continue to
be the concern of all, a sentiment expressed
in the words "he ain't heavy he's my
brother."

183

r iJ

w

upper left: Playtime at picnic with new
pledges, lower left: Another sister lost to love
the candlelight ceremony, upper rigfit:
President Beverly Sessions with beau, Art
Campbell.

1.

Nancy Reigel

17.

Kathy Sundberg

33.

Anne Amis

2.

Sue Tanksley

18.

Joan Hachat

34.

Debbie Motter

3.

Debbie Leary

19.

Louise Freeman

35.

Rita Corn

4.

Tommy Russell

20.

Nancy Baird

36.

Jennie Bishop

5.

Art Campbell

21.

Debbie Nelms

37.

Jan Tarpley

6.

Bobby Canada

22.

Beverly Head

38.

Davida Lambeth

7.

Terry Shaw

23.

Tricia McMahan

39.

Margie Hilley_

8.

Cappy Luce

24.

Charlene

40.

Twinkle Janssen

9.

Robbie Allen

Rakestraw

41.

Olivia Hester

10.

Pam Mclntyre

25.

Pat Plunkett

42.

Debbie Stump

11.

Mary Todd

26.

Janice Horney

43.

Dedra Criggers

12.

Janie McMullen

27.

Janet Teague

44.

Madeline Stewart

13.

Julie Crohoski

28.

Debbie Bryson

45.

Jerri Cray

14.

Bonnie Burrell

29.

Beverly Sessions

46.

Connie Daniel

15.

Betty Kays

30.

Janice Winter

16.

Jean Swift

31.
32.

Sheila McMurray
Sue Lampkin

184

Chi Omega sisters ''give a hooV about what happens on campus

The great white owl is a rare and uni-
que species that seems to smile on the
sisters of Chi Omega. The sisters have
drawn from his wisdom to swoop over
the campus, winning the Scholarship
Award for 71-72. However, all their time
is not devoted to study. True to the noc-
turnal habits of the owl, the Chi O's can
be seen going to "owl-hoots" enjoyed by
sisters, big brothers, and beaus alike. As
Christmas approaches, the sisters don
their formal feathers for their Christmas
gala. The sisters do arouse themselves
during the daytime to participate in such
worthy causes as collecting for the March
of Dimes, donating blood, showing
Thanksgiving kindness in the community,
and participating in various campus activ-
ities. The Chi O's can ruffle their feathers
with pride, for the great white owl does
inhabit the WGC campus.

Chi Phi lieeps ball off ground^ wins intramural volleyball championship]

In addition to their athletic achievement
several members of the Chi Phi team are
also winners scholastically. Chico Miles, Bret
Rhodes, Clark Mitchell, and Don McPherson
were all named to the Dean's List. Chico
Miles is also a representative-at-large for the
college. The Herndon Award was presented
to Tommy Gladfelter and Gerry Whiteman.
Chi Phi boosted the Circle K Blood Drive by
having the highest percentage of its mem-
bers make donations. The fraternity has
served the community in other ways by par-
ticipation in the Muscular Dystrophy and
Toys for Tots campaigns. On the lighter side
Chi Phi's are known for spiking the spirits
of Greek Week by drinking the most beer:
Setting up parties plays an important part in
the game plan. A masquerade party at Hal-
loween gave the title of Best Costumed
Couple to Gary Sharpe and Cindy Ham-
mond, and a Filthy 50's party allowed a
timeout in the boredom of studying. Presi-
dent Michael Brown votes himself Brother
of the Year, but the other members violently
protest this idea.

1.

Georgia Chalfin

2

Kendall Strickland

15.

Phil Hulsey

3.

Laura Brien

16.

Mike hlughes

4.

Pat Plunkett

17.

Brian Bridges

5.

)udy Walser

18.

Terry Silver

6.

Sue Lampkin

19.

Clark Mitchell

7,

Sally Lampkin

20.

Brett Rhoades

8.

Denise Nagel

21.

Charlie Rilling

9.

Joyce Block

22.

Fig Newton

10.

lonnie McDaniel

23.

Gerry Whiteman

11.

Mike Brown

24.

Chet Holt

12.

lames Ralston

25.

David Mackay

13.

Terry Rogers

26.

Tommy Gladfelter

14.

Gary Sharpe

27.

lohn Whiting

upper left: President Kendall Strickland with
ample aid from officers and little sisters.
lower left: Perfectly matched couples attend
Halloween party, upper right: Brothers and
beer can be found around the bar.

187

L .

::.VM4

1.

Ellen Jones

22.

Lynn Funk

2.

Marcia Hutchins

23.

Debby McCormick

3.

Robin Cooper

24.

Jane Stewart

4.

Pat McCinty

25.

Rita Winfrey

5.

Jo Westbrook

26.

Jane Lay

6.

Anna Faulkner

27.

Nancy Newmarker

7.

Peggy Hamling

28.

Carolyn Crosby

8.

Brenda Braunbeck

29.

Sandy Lyie

9.

Linda Trease

30.

Sally Quinn

10.

Carol Foster

31.

Barbara Young

11.

Becky Wilkes

32.

Whit Matthews

12.

Chris Thomas

33.

Joey Godwin

13.

Athena EIrod

34.

Sammy Ellison

14.

Cynthia Tramnnell

35.

Neal Duren

15.

Donna Bardwell

36.

Chuck Burks

16.

Cynthia McGraw

37.

Sparkle Seaman

17.

Candy Brooks

38.

Terri Wells

18.

Christi Case

39.

Mrs. Jane Jenkins

19.

Beverly Seckinger

advisor

20.

Chris Adair

40.

Diane Lovein

21.

Sheila FHutchins

41.

Joan Miltiades

42.

Alice Searcy

188

.;

On a storm-tossed afternoon the Tri-Delt
Homecoming galleon 71 capsized before
making the field house port. Since then the
crew has rallied to plunder such riches as
the National Tri-Delta Pledge-training and
Song Award. Sailor Chris Adair captured
Who's Who. Joan Miltiades attained the
rank of Accolade. Sally Peil delegated at the
Democratic National Convention, while
Melanie Chapman cruised from Miss WGC
to Miss World. Booty for benevolent works
was found in the Cancer Society supply
cache and SGA Equalizer fund. Pearls such
as these form a part of the friendship string
looted by Delta Delta Delta.

u

1.

Ronnie lackson

2.

Alan Jones

18.

Ken Hatcher

3.

Bill Shad

19.

Sheila McMurray

4.

Debbie Cox

20.

Margaret Wells

5.

Bill Groover

21.

Mel Evans

6.

Pat labaley

22.

George Nunnally

7.

Steve Boland

23.

Connie Stout

8.

Bill Burns

24.

Cean Swift

9.

)oe Tool

25.

Alan Boyer

10,

Doc Baldowski

26.

Bob Commons

11.

Beth Womble

27.

Robert Shepard

12.

Kathy Sundberg

28.

Sharon Turner

13.

Harold Turner

29.

limmy Williams

14.

Bruce Cromer

30.

Don Ahrens

15.

Bob Hatch

31.

Dan West

16.

)ohnnie Harbourt

32.

Howard Jackson

17.

Elaine Brunson

33.

Steve Commons

^Sftf/f^y / /-^ "f/m^"

right: President Ken Hatcher serving as first
Delt "pres" supported by officers and friends.
lower left: Three letters that spell "house" for
brothers, lower right: Bartenders now come
in pairs.

190

.;ifll

Good future seen in stars for Delta Tau Delta

As one of the newest fraternities on cam-
pus, Delta Tau Delta is launching into the
full cycle of campus life. The spirit of the
fraternity continues to shine, through vic-
tory and defeat, as reflected in a third-place
Homecoming float, intramural sports, partic-
ipation in Greek Week, Spring Fling, and
the Alpha Gamma Delta Sweepstakes, and
their help in the Walk for Mankind. Initi-
ated as a colony in September 72, they are
still in a beginning phase, but a house and
14 pledges add encouragement to future
plans. Present activities revolve around
internal unity, after which Delta Tau Deltas
anticipate rising to the fullness of their pur-
pose.

191

ii'.i:.:ui<

upper left: When you need a ride, call a sis-
ter, upper right: Beau Tony Cordell flanked
by big brothers |im Clark and Ben Massen-
gale. lower left: Peace, sisters, peace!

I.

lenni )ackson
Judy Fenton
Karen Fuller
Tere LeCroy
Lee Shanks
Debra Brand

7. Nancy Johnson

8. Rebecca FHaliman

9. Rhonda Wells

10. Ruth Ann Kerce

11. Jackie Davis

12. Beth Tolbert

13. Eve Shields

14. Guill Davenport

15. Marsha Carter

16. Boo Jones

17. Susan Reese

18. Lynda Stitt

19. Peggy Calhoun

20. Paula Hoist

21. Susan Rowe

22. Sue Ellen Riden

23. Twinkle Boyd

24. Margaret McCrunn

25. Josh Cantrell

26. Carolyn Hulsey

27. Debbie Jackson

28. Betty Bagley

29. Lynn Austin

30. Faye Faircloth

31. Susan Willoughby

32. Lucy Jennings

33. Cathy Carter

34. Teresa Quails

35. Carol Gore

36. Sharon Lewis

37. Louann Saucennan

38. Becky Yandle

39. Susan Martin

192

tU A

jH^I^^

Vigorous Kappa Deltas triumph
in race of Best Sorority on campus

1'; I

Kappa Delta sisters can be seen partici-
pating in ainnost every event on campus. On
the sports scene, the Kappa Deltas tackled
first place in the football department, slug-
ged it out to win first place on the softball
field, and got the winning basket to chalk
up another first place on the basketball
court. On the racing scene. Kappa Deltas
can be seen taking the lead as the flag goes
up. The sisters have won the TKE Road Rally
for three consecutive years, retiring the All-
Greek trophy. The sisters don't spend all
their time in the sports sphere, however,
having time to place first in the Circle K
Blood Drive, become Little Sisters, be Who's
Who members, sell poppies, and maintain a
high scholastic average. All these events
have placed Kappa Delta in first place for
the second year as Best Sorority on cam-
pus.

Spring Luau

highlights year

for Kappa Sigma

Roasting all competition, the Kappa Sigs
have savored the glory of the MIA All-Sports
Trophy, the Alumni Attendance Award, and
a four-year first place Homecoming float.
Skewering their efforts into one force, they
have aided in the March of Dimes, the
Blood Drive, and the Cancer Drive. The Lit-
tle River Gun Club has been the scene for
numerous gala affairs, including the luau
and many interfraternity and sorority "beer
busts." The Kappa Sigs continue to feast on
accomplishments, made possible through
friendship and cooperation.

upper left: Sweetheart Cynthia Trammell sur-
rounded by little sisters, lower left: Dr. Ward
Pafford accepts check for Alumni Foundation
from Kappa Sigma President Wayne Reeves.
above: Halloween party with an oriental flair.

1.

Cynthia Trammell

18.

Dick King

35.

Wayne Davis

2.

Debbie Dowis

19.

Ricky Bowman

36.

Bob FHerrington

3.

)ann McClearen

20.

Tony Cordell

37.

Buddy Gore

4.

Joan Bennett

21.

|im Meadows

38.

Bob Slocum

5.

Anita Carlson

22.

Tom Wilhite

39.

Randy Loggins

6.

Melanie Mitchell

23.

Lonnie Maddox

40.

Frank Wilson

7.

Lauree Cheek

24.

Sammy Harkness

41.

Mike Fallin

8.

Debbie lackson

25.

Bill Cook

42.

Kurt Witter

9.

Marybeth Stone

26.

Jeff Campbell

43.

Tommy Peters

10.

Denise Topshe

27.

Vic Warren

44.

Terry Marshall

11.

Mark Stone

28.

Robin Farner

45.

Cliff Wright

12.

Art Campbell

29.

Tom Lightcap

46.

Tommy Russell

13.

Robbie Doster

30.

Dan Pompilio

47.

Gary Abbey

14.

Arvid lohnson

31.

Larry Eng

48.

Bob Frost

15.

Mike Sherrer

32.

Dick Baly

49.

Scot Holway

16.

Randy Lindsey

33.

David Rone

50.

"Stone"

17,

)im Mitchell

34.

Tim Doxey

195

^Itftittr

r

Lambda Chi magic converts motel into fraternity tiouse

Rubbing the Aladdin's lamp a symbol
appearing in the fraternity crest produces
the image of what makes up Lambda Chi.
The smoke clearing leaves view of Steve
Dashiell, President and Tim Curl, Vice-Presi-
dent, who are the leaders of the group. The
activities they have conjured up include a
visit to the Villa Rica Rodeo with ten chil-
dren from the Family Welfare Clinic and a
booth in the Cancer Society's project "Day
in the Park." The members have organized a
rural Volunteer Fire Department to service
the surrounding community. Lambda Chi is
the sponsor for an annual sweepstakes,
sparking competition between the sorority
girls. Some of the events include Tug-a-War,
an obstacle course, and Find-the-Peanut.
The genie of the lamp offers rewards for
those contributing of themselves. Lambda
Chi has received personal honor from help-
ing those in need.

196

top left: Steve surrounded by his Crescent
Girls, bottom left: Amazing feats of magic
happen at Sweepstakes! above: Sweetheart
Stephanie Land sitting pretty.

197

d\fMti

1. Al Oxford

2. Candy Williams

3. Pat McGinty

4. Ellen Jones

5. Leah Crunkleton

6. Elaine Brock

7. Carol Foster

8. Marcia Collier

9. Prince George

10. Barry lames

11. Phil Hart

12. Tony Moran

13. David Hart

14. Tim Toole

15. David Cunningham

16. Bucky Walton

17. Larry Hansard

18. Bill Fargason

19. Steve Leonard

20. Bryan Martin

21. Richard Saxon

22. Randy Rountree

23. Jimmy Lowe

24. Doug Davis

25. David Landrum

26. Bill Rhymer

27. Jerry Coker

28. Tommy Maddox

29. Paul Wright

30. Randall Henley

31. Steve Purvis

32. Ted Archer

33. Sammy Ellison

34. Neal Duren

35. Terry Shaw

36. Bobby Jones

37. Chris Henson

38. Darrell Keith

39. Joey Godwin

40. Whit Matthews

41. Terry Ellington

42. David Bacon

198

upper left: Soap-box derby entry ready to go.
upper right: Officers and little sisters stand
behind President Al Oxford and Sweetheart
Candy Williams, right: Brothers exchange
ideas in casual atmosphere.

iiu^.

Pikes save lives in Red Cross Blood Drive

Helping others is the goal in the main
activities of Pi Kappa Alpha, which include
collecting food for needy families at
Thanksgiving, providing toys for underprivi-
leged children at Christmas, and participat-
ing in the American Red Cross Blood Drive.
Their perseverance through disaster such as
a damaged Homecoming float, leads them
on to be rewarded by Greek Week tricycle
race winner Bucky Walton, Alpha Gam
Sweepstakes runner-up for Mr. Greek Body
Larry Evans, Who's Who Bill Driver, UPC
member and Phi Mu Beau Bill Thymer, Tri-
Delta Beau Joey Godwin, and WGC basket-
ball players Joey Godwin, Randy Roundtree,
and Whit Matthews. The sturdiness of the
Pikes has proven them prime contenders in
intramural sports, as they have been foot-
ball, track, basketball, and softball champs.
Always seeking action, they continue
"changing with the times."

199

Jln<ill

upper left: By getting dirty. Phi Mus "clean
up" at Lambda Chi Sweepstakes, upper right:
President Marsha Collier with officers and
special men, lower left: The Washboard Band
sings."

1.

Mary Helen Granade

28.

Faye Flocker

2.

Georgia Chaffin

29.

Martha de Goliam

3.

Lynn Carruth

30.

Elaine Brock

4.

Carolyn Hatchett

31.

Margaret Chafin

5.

Diane Forehand

32.

Mary Beth Stone

6.

ludy Slayton

33.

Raunda Pitney

7.

Lane Whipple

34.

loan Bennett

8.

Debbie Irwin

35.

Jimmy lohnson

9.

Vicki Ward

36.

Tim Curl

10.

Maureen Muir

37.

Cliff Wright

11.

)an McClearen

38.

Frank Wilson

12.

Ruthie Trimble

39.

Bill Rhymer

13.

Laura Brien

40.

Kathy Lloyd

14.

lane Hamilton

41.

Anita Carlson

15.

Sarah Spink

42.

Corky Callaway

16.

Ian Howard

43.

Sandy Willbanks

17.

Audrey Alston

44.

Dianne Bramlett

18.

Candy Williams

45.

Anne Hammond

19.

Stephanie Land

46.

Lou Dawkins

20.

Cathy Tabor

47.

Tina Caldwell

21.

Melanie Mitchell

48.

Hilary Raymond

22.

Debbie Fett

49.

Liz Somerville

23.

Audrey Rogers

50.

Linda Herring

24.

Susan Cole

51.

Gail Bullock

25.

Melodie Child

52.

Julie Wood

26.

Blanche Forehand

53.

Marsha Collier

27.

Mary Botts

200

Phi Mu ladybugs brighten world, community, and campus

The ladybug has become a common spec-
ies on the West Georgia campus. Studying
their exuberant activity, scientists have
come to discover that ladybugs love to win
the Lambda Chi Alpha Sweepstakes, sell
Valentine's Day flowers, and help at a
headstart Halloween party. Ladybugs have
an affinity for being fraternity sweethearts;
Panhellenic President; members of Alpha
Lambda Delta, Union Program Council, and
Who's Who. This unique campus strain is
identified by its washboard band and bridge
benefit for the national service project SS
Hope.

US

Sigma Nus bask in IPC's Best Fraternity Award

Shedding selfish goals, Sigma Nu ventured
out to aid the community in such projects
as Toys for Tots, the Blood Drive, and trash
and light-bulb sales. Hov\/ever, their pres-
ence was felt on campus, too, as through
venomous competition they emerged as
basketball and softball intramural champs.
Adding to their coil of achievements are
cheerleaders Billy Harper, Mike Phillips, G.
Scott, and John Pilcher; Freshman Class
President Tripp House; Who's Who mem-
bers John Stagmier and Tommy Akers; SGA
Senator Randy Shaw; Circle K President
Ricky Martin; Tri-Delt pledge beau Al Mul-
lins; and sponsors of the All-Sing. Granted
chapter status in April 72, Sigma Nus are
striking out in rare form.

20.

Steve Brown

1.

Kathy Carter

21,

jerry Faulkner

2.

Ann Pitts

22.

Byron Green

3.

Liz Summerville

23.

Lindsay Davis

4.

Cathy Tabor

24.

Carey Thompson

5.

Margaret Chafin

25.

Al Mullins

6.

lanet Sidey

26.

Danny Fleming

7.

Ian Howard

27.

Bubba Ramey

8.

Rosalind Prince

28.

Ben England

9.

Mike Phillips

29.

Tommy Akers

10.

Ken Campbell

30.

John Pilcher

11.

Dana Entrekin

31.

Carl Bowen

12.

Ricky Camp

32.

David Camp

13.

Yogi Elgin

33.

jimmy Bryan

14.

David Clark

34.

Eddie Smith

15.

Edwin Birge

35.

Hal Ross

16.

Randy Shaw

36,

Kerry Skeen

17.

Morgan Wood

37.

Scott Kenerly

18.

Danny Camp

38.

Mike Pridmore

19.

Billy Harper

39.

Bob Horsley

upper left: Officers Kerry Skeen, jimmy
Bryan, President Tommy Akers, and Lindsay
Davis stand behind Sweetheart, Cathy Tabor.
upper right: Sigma Nu driver looking toward
that finish line at soap box derby, left: lohn
Henry himself!

203

rf<Hm!

Teke's ''fair lady'' is Spring Fest Sweethear

1. John Thomas

2. Thie Autrey

3. Ed Taylor

4. Frani Wing

5. Randy Broome

6. Frank Lee

7. Richard Kolousek

8. Rick Beard

9. Rusty Riding

10. David Herbert

11. Dennis Matthews

12. Phil McHugh

13. Bill Cown

14. Ricky Todd

15. Selby Bohannon

16. Unknown #1

17. Susan Smith

18. )udy Patten

19. Dick Stoker

20. David Dye

21. Randy Schilson

Dan Townsend
Judy Ridgeway
Alice Palmer
Unknown #2
Tommy Pope
Dan Elkins
Alice Morrison
Karen Coffee
Dan Evans

31. jerry Kyzer

32. Unknown #3

33. Ronnie Turner
. Ernest Lee
. lohn Grooms

Tony Griffin
Richard Trice

38. Allen Cogg.ins

39. Skip Allen

40. Ian Hill

41. Walter Rowe

42. Richard Matthews

22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30,

34.
35.
36.
37.

43. Calin Harvey

44. Gary Lee

45. Gheri Kemp
Phil Mansell
Unknown #4
David Lyie
William Hamlett
David Johnson
Garol Bobo
Roger Gray
Bob Buzzard
Kedar Shrestha

55. Mike Scott

56. Butch Wilborn
Mike Vaughan
Wayne Stanford
Ken Holder
lerry Word
Debbie Leary
Randy Eaves

46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.

57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.

Yjjj^m \Mm

204

GungM I

iisiiii'

Crusading for the betterment of the cam-
pus and community, Tau Kappa Epsilon
engaged in such activities as selling light
bulbs, sponsoring a Public Relations Week
and Road Rally, helping with the "clean-up
Carrollton" Campaign, and hosting a Geor-
gia-wide TEKE basketball tournament. They
were honored for their service, winning the
Georgia Tech TEKE Spring Fest, being run-
ners-up for National Top TEKE Chapter, tak-
ing second place in the soap box derby dur-
ing Spring Fling, winning the Greek Chariot
race, and contributing the most pints of
blood to the Blood Drive. The gallantry of
the fraternity does not go unnoticed, as
several of the members have been honored:
Gordon Watson Award winner Tony Griffin,
Who's Who members John Thomas and
Tony Griffin, IFC officer Richard Kolousek,
and Best Greek on Campus Richard Trice,
also holder of the above honors.

upper left: Sweetheart Frani Wing enjoys the
great outdoors, above: Do you know how
much my Fruit-of-the-Looms cost?

205

wlHiiti'

mmmmm'^liKmiiigmmmmmfm^

i:

mismmmmmsmm

Orientation or disorientation

fl

208

--^--^mm

^ho really knows?

Sylvia Adamson
Donald Ahrens
lanet Aiken
Marguerita Akers
Amelia Alewine
Sherri Alexander
Debbie Allen
Dennis Allen
Maureen Allgood
Nan Allwine

Debra Anderson
John Anderson
Steve Anderson
Carol Ann Kaylor
Jesse C. Arnold
Tien Arnold
Susan Atcheson
Betty Atkins
Ann Baccus
Mitchell Backstrom

Peer Baekgaard
George Bagwell
Michael Bailey
Gary Baldy
Mary Barbee
Mimi Bass
Claire Barge
Randy Barker
Genie Barksdale
Carol Barnes

Susan Barrett
Sloan Barrow
loyce Bates
Regina Bates
Kay Beacham
Donna Beall
Katherine Bearden
Nancy Beckemeyer
Mary Bennett
Lavonne Bentley

Steve Bethel
leffery Binion
Vicki Bird
Debra Bishop
Dianne Bishop
lennie Bishop
Karen Bishop
Kathy Black

Randall Blanchard
ludy Bond
Raymond Booth
Erin Bowers
Gregory Bowers
Cheryl Boykin
Beth Bracket!
Dawn Braddy

Donna Bradfield
Kirri Brincefield
Mike Brooks
Judy Brooks
Nancy Brooks
Susan Brooks
Katie Brown
Antoinette Brownlee

209

Blockbusting Ronald McDonalc

Lawrence Bridges

Elaine Brunson

lack Bryan

Mii<e Burnett

Pam Bush

Betty Bussey

Hilda Buttrum

Bob Buzzard

Anna Cagle

Art Campbell

Carole Carlisle

Ronald Carter

Cathy Cash

Kathy Chambless

Angels Chapman

Vicki Chandler

Rosa Chevremont

Theresa Childers

Larry Christopherson

Debi Clackum

Carol Cobb

Karen Coffee

Kristina Cole

Harold Collins

Jo Ann Connally

Tommy Cook

Carol Cook

Keith Cook

Charlotte Cornish

Ronald Cowart

Debbie Cox

Lucy Craft

lames Craig

Chloe Crawford

lackie Crawford

Margaret Crawford

Randy Cress

David Crowder

|udy Crumbley

Jeanine Cully

Karen Curtis

Nancy Dalyrymple

Connie Daniel

Betsy Davis

Douglas Davis

Nancy Davis

Pamela Davis

Martha Degolian

Andy Denny

Patricia Dennis

lanet Dewberry

Tim Doxey

Ricky Duncan

Steven Duncan

Mary Dunson

lanice Duvall

Kim Eason

loan Earnest

Roy Earnest

Randall Eaves

Michael Edwards

Curtis Eidson

Martha Eidson

Mary Eidson

ludy Elliott

Rebecca Elliott

Richard Elliott

Debbie Estes

Sharon Estes

Nancy Eubanks

210

voves in, devaluates meal tickets

c:;:::

lir.;;:'.

211

l2^i:-

i li

To be or not to be;

212

is abortion the question?

Dan Evans
Mark Ezzell
Rita Ezzell
Vicki Fambro
Glenda Farmer
lack Farrar
Peggy Feagle
Raymer Ferguson
Elaine Flanagan
Deborah Franklin

Karen Free
Louise Freemen
Nancy Force
Ronnie Ford
Diane Forehand
Mary Forrest
leana Fortenberry
jerry Fowler
Linda Frantz
Karen Friedline

Debbie Fritzel
Frances Funk
Karen Furr
ludy Gait
|oy Garmon
Donald Garrett
Patricia Giblin
Lillian Glanton
Mary Gober
Bruce Godfrey

Debbie Gordon
James Gore
Mary Gossett
Donald Graham
Terry Graham
Connie Grant
Deborah Grant
Jerri Gray
Dick Greene
Jeffery Greshan

Mary Anne Griffith
Judy Griffin
Barrie Grimes
Chip Grindstead
Brenda Guess
Frank Guest
Brenda Giiider
Teresa Guider
joe Gunn
loseph Hale

Patti FHaley
Virginia FHall
Jennifer FHamlett
Johnnie Harbourt
lackie Hargrave
)udy FHargrove
lerry Harmon
Ginger Harrell

David Harris
Karen Harris
Suzanne Harrison
Paige Harrod
Deborah Hart
lanet Hart
Sherry Hartley
John Hagmier

213

Stronger sex weakens for weaker sex,

fr

lanice Hearne

lacquelyn Heflin

Gwen Hendrix

Rebecca Henry

David Herbert

Olivia Hester

Pamela Hester

Debra Hicks

George Hicks

Essie Hill

Loretta Hill

Linda Hillis

Patty Holladay

Cay Holbrook

Edwiil Holcomb

Kerry Holder

Theresa Holmes

Randy Holland

Phyllis Holloman

Lilly Holloway

Chet Holt

Charles Helton

Bob Hopkins

Janice Horney

Connor Howard

Michael Howell

Mary Hudgins

Sherry Hudgins

Kim Hudson

lill Huff

Marcia Huff

Cynthia Hurd

Angeline Hyatt

Connie Jackson

Deborah Jackson

Audery Jeffery

Michael Jenkins

Sandra lenkins

Danny Jeter

Buddy Johnson

Charlie Jones

Judy Jones

Ken Jones

Nancy Jones

Richard Jones

Nancy Johnson

Randell Johnson

Caria Kay

Carol Kaylor

Edwin Keel

Becky Keith

Karen Key

Lisa Kelly

Pam Kellum

C. J. Kemp

Joseph Kephart

Diane Kidd

Kathy Kiker

Barbara Kimber

Danny King

Lynda King

Julia Kirk

Terry Knowles

Deborah Kown

Hartwell Kutz

Tommy Kyle

Caroline LaCount

Davida Lambeth

Sally Lampkin

Cindy Landen

214

freshman girls raise upperclassmen's eyebrows

jK.'Si^'^jM^HH ^^^^^^ ^^^^ .,,^1^^

i^:^

215

UPC goes in red

!!i;ii!;:

Gary Laster
Marsha Laughlin
)o Ann Lawrence
Vivian Laws
)ane Lay
Candy Lee
Gary Lee
Ginger Lee
Lynda Lee
Tom Lefevre

Mike Lerch
Stanley Lester
Andrea Lewis
Britt Lipscomb
Patti Little
Gathy Littlepage
David Loehr
Dan Loftin
Renee Loisel
Gonnie Long

Dietrich Long
Paula Lowery
Sheryl Lowery
Betty |o Lunceford
Deborah Lyons
David Mackay
Susan Mackay
Betty Madden
Marsene Maples
Bruno Marlier

Beverly Martin
June Martin
Ghristine Masdon
Linda Mason
Grace Mayner
Becky McBrayer
Margaret McCann
Gindy McDougal
Debbie McDougald
Jan McGinnis

Kathy McGuire
Sue McGukin
Debby McGury
Bob McKenzie
Pam Mclntrye
Rhonda McMichen
Lynn McMillan
Mary McPherson
Ronda McPherson
Tommie McSwain

Nina McTyre
Patricia Meckes
Maria Miesel
Roy Milam
Bernice Miller
Graham Mills
Lawerence Mink
Rick Mitchem
Yvonne Mobley
Ken Moe

Susette Monk
David Moore
Keith Moore
Ronald Moore
Vance Moore
Lawrence Morris
Sheila Morris
Alice Morrison
Suzanne Moses
Stephen Mosman

217

I

I

Rainy day recess best part ofkl

Martin Mosteller

Virginia Mulinix

Gina Murphy

Henrietta Nails

Norma NasseY

Debbie Neims

Elaine Noblet

Peggy Norton

Mohammad Nourollahi

Elmira Nuckolls

Danny Osborne

Susan Osborne

Deborah Owens

|o Ellen Orlowski

Bryan Owensby

Lois Palmer

Jo Ann Parks

Claudia Parrish

Nancy Patterson

Carol Paul

Laurie Payne

Robin Pelham

Jim Pennebaker

Charles Perdue

Janet Perry

Sandra Perry

Theresa Petty

Rachel Phillips

Stephanie Phillips

Mary Ann Pierce

Joyce Pike

Tommy Pinkard

Joan Pinson

James Piper

lanet Piper

Sabastian Planas

Thomas Pope

Virginia Porch

John Posey

Laura Powell

Larry Price

Rosalind Prince

Fran Pruett

Larry Pruitte

Christie Pullin

Joyce Puthoff

Jay Queen

Thomas Rachels

Janet Rakestraw

Charles Paper

Regina Ray

Cathy Reece

Sarah Beth Reed

Wanda Reeder

Carolyn Reeves

Clint Reeves

lami Reeves

Nancy Reigel

Cindy Richie

Sue Riden

Connie Riggins

Larry Roach

Becky Roberts

Fran Roberts

.-%isi&at

218

72 election, but votes ''trickle'' in

219

ifliMittr

Cirls ^^rush^^ to Boy kin

220

Winter quarter

CO^'JU^^^^^ ^'")\

Mark Roberts
Sally Roberts
lames Robinson
Donna Ross
Tricia Roy
Michael Royal
Beth Rushton
Janet Sanders

Moses Sanders
Yvonne Sanders
Laura Sands
Celia Scarbrough
Leigh Scott
Mike Scott
Hilda Seay
lanet Shaheen

Deborah Shealy
)oe Shepard
Louise Shewfelt
Alison Shillings
Sherrill Shirey
Celia Shoppe
Deborah Shumake
Phyllis Shumake

Cina Shumake
Eric Simpson
Randy Slater
Rhonda Slaughter
Terry Slone
Fred Smalley

Brenda Smith
Debbie Smith
Debra Smith
Elaine Smith
lanis Smith
June Smith

Michael Smith
Susan Smith
Tommy Smith
Tony Smith
Vicki Smith
Bill Smitherman

Susan Smitherman
Fred Spake
FHilda Spears
Ian Spencer
Pam Stacy
Robin Stafford

221

If student doesn^t keep pace withf'

Frank Statham
Gail Steed

Patricia Steed
Dianne Stinson

Janet Strogner

Teresa Stokley

Mark Stone

Debbie Sullivan

Janice Sullivan
Laurie Summers

Mary Surrency

Linda Sutton

Phiengkarn Suwannapat

Brenda Suydam

Yuneo Suzumegano

Charles Swann

Melvin Taft

Linda Talley

Terry Tatum

Jerry Taylor

Patricia Taylor

Ronald Taylor

Carlton Thomas

Mary Thomas

David Thompson

Mary Ellen Thompson

Ronald Thompson

Shelly Thompson

Candance Toole

Marcia Tripp

Alleine Turenne

Cathy Turner

Jamie Vansant

Susan Vaughan

Stephen Voinche

Cathy Waldrop

Steven Waldrop

Emily Walker

Kathy Walker

Aaron Walker

Debbie Wallace

Janet Walraven

Kathy Wascher

Tom Watkins

Linda Weatherford

Wanda Webster

Wendy Weckerling

Calvin Westmoreland

Darrill White

Jackie White

Kathy Whitley

Bernard Whitton

Don Whorter

Beverly Wilding

Richard Wilbanks

Alice Williams

Donna Williams

Steve Wilson

Peggy Winchester

Shirlene Wise

Beth Womble

Dianne Wood

Julie Wood

Andrew Woods

Dennis Wright

Dana Wynn

Syble Yates

Dennis Young

Deborah Yupp

Gwen Zander

222

SB^Hi^AH^ii^

classes maybe he answers to a different bell

223

ntonitr

^xV -T^:v I

224

4m

CLASS
OFFICERS

upper left Senior:

President Dennis Payton
Secretary Sue Foley
Vice-President Ed Wynn

lower left Junior:
Vice-President Terry Williams
Secretary Debbie Nelms
President Mark Stone

lower right Sophomore:
President Dan Pompilio

upper right Freshman:
Secretary Tim Aiken
President Trip House
Vice-President Jack Bryan

'f'^'

225

18-year-olds become adult

Chris Adair

Marlene Adams

Wilene Agnew

Tommy Akers

Alan Aldridge

Vickie Alewine

Ann Amis

Ann Anderson

George Archibald

Susan Adams

Sherry Atkins

Lynn Austin

Richard Baccus

Linda Baker

Kempton Ballard

Lon Banks

Genie Barksdale

Gloria Barnes

Roy Beard

Becky Beggs

Tom Beggs

Susan Bell

Wesley Bellamy

Craig Benson

Judy Benson

Joann Bethel

Linda Bohannon

Suzanne Booth

Richard Bowen

Debra Brand

Susan Breiner

Melvin Brittian

Annie Brown

Caria Brown

Daniel Brown

Edward Brown

Robert Brown

William Brown

James Bryan

Jerry Buchanan

Wanda Buchheit

226

public spirits corked by ''Brave''

>f.-

'r'.:

227

Summer enrollment^ tired of same old song;,

a

228

uts new record: 3^210

John Buffington
Deborah Burdette
David Burgamy
Bonnie Burreil
Elizabeth Butler
Corky Callaway
Harriet Camp
Joey Camp
Lynn Carruth
Marsha Carter

Robert Carter
Cathy Cater
Vicki Chambless
Kathy Chandler
Bill Chrisohon
Janet Christian
Beverly Clay
Ann Cleveland
Theresa Cochran
Barbara Cole

Jane Coleman
Linda Cook
Tyron Copeland
Michael Cordell
Charlie Cornell
Cathy Couch
Morgan Crook
Paul Cuthbertson
Andrea Daniel
Marsha Darden

Guill Davenport
Janet Davis
Jimmy Davis
Linsay Davis
Mary Davis
Janet Dees
Delores Dickerson

Marianna Donald
Lynn Dooley
Caroline Dunlap
Marie Edwards
Sheila Eidson
Dan Elkins
Joy Ethridge

f--

229

'Junkies" chant, "W.G.C. #V'i

Pamela Evans

Faye Faircloth

Glenda Farmer

Sandy Feagler

Annelle Ferguson

Cina Fetzer

Sue Foley

Melba Ree Foster

Joanne Fowler

Robert Fowler

Deborah Franklin

Eileen Fredericks

Connie Calient

Janice Dye Carrett

Eloise Centle

Martha Cibson

Weston Codfrey

Judy Cordon

Carol Core

Linda Sue Craves

Janice Cremillion

Jonathan Criffith

Susan Lee Criffiths

Dedra Griggers

Julie Crohoski

Theresa Cuess

Jesse FHall

Susan FHall

Sylvia FHall

James FHallman

Terry FHammond

Jana FHardin

Debbie FHardman

Charles FHarrell

Brenda Harris

230

what will the neighbors think?

231

alarms blare at 4:30 a.m.

''!'i'(mmmmmmmm^M

Becky Harrison
Martha Harrison
Tom Harrison
Carol Harvill
Diane Hayes
Carl Henderson
Phil Henderson
Lynne Hendon

Jane Henslee
Marie Herbert
John Holbrook
Cathy Holconnbe
Yvonne De Holliway
Paula Hoist
Riley Holt
Don Howell

Lynn Huffstickler
Carolyn Hulsey
Thad Hunt
Stan Hutchings
Baker Hyde
Sandy Ivay
Carol Jackson
Debbie Jackson

Felix Jackson
James Jackson
Kathy Jackson
Nancy Jackson
Royce Jackson
Ellen Jones
Micheal Jones
Robert Johnson

Tony Johnson
Nathaniel Keel
Carolyn Kelley
Cherl Kemp
Ruthann Kerce
Claudia Kitchens
Ronald Kirby
Richard Kolousek

233

Freshman elections prove

Linda Langston

John Law

Lewis Lee

Sandra LeMaster

Danny Lester

Donna Lewis

Sharon Lewis

Linda Lister

Kathy Lloyd

Roger Long

Carol Love

Sherry Lovvorn

Bradley Lowery

Frances Lowery

Susan Lyie

Peggy Maisby

Philip Mansell

Doris Marlow

Rebecca Martin

Barbara Mashburn

Philip Mayes

Mike McBrayer

Margaret McCrum

Mary McDavid

Barry McDonald

Mike McFarlin

John McGinnis

Sara McGinnis

Matilon McKee

Cindy McKinney

Donna McLendon

Alphia McMillan

Carolyn Miller

James Mitchell

Randy Mooney

Carvin Moreland

Sherry Morgan

Vickie Morris

Dona Mosteller

Debbie Motter

Peggy Mozley

Brent Muedder

Jerry Mulkey

Dan Mullinax

234

m

:iim

''.vt'tnmwroil^JiflWtsflww

aUii.:.

incoming students anything but apathietic

235

Mgii '

Lost: much sleep, several time cards, andl

236

piiiuiiuitii{tti.^wntButimattHttma

one snake answering to name of ''KILLER''

i'-::^t~::', "

Henry Mullins
Kathy New
Thomas Newman
Donnie Newsom
Allen Oliver
Gail O'Neill
Jeff O'Neill
Jackie Pate
Judy Patton
Coral Paul

Dennie Payton
Ruthie Perkins
Chris Phelps
Elaine Phillips
John Pilcher
Raunda Pitney
Norma Plunkett
Randy Portwood
Ray Popham
Archie Porter

Terry Pritchett
Sheila Pruitt
Hilary Raymond
Annie Reeves
Gail Reeves
Theresa Remillard
Guy Richards
Chuck Roberts
Charles Robinett
Audrey Rogers

Rodney Roland
Barry Rooks
Jill Sanders
Peggy Sanford
Randy Schilson
Douglas Scott
Staria Senter

James Sewell
Susan Sewell
Tricia Sherlock
Eve Shields
Lona Sitas
Randy Slater
Kenneth Slemons

237

Pre-registration; im

Nancy Smith
Shelley Smith
Sherran Smith
Tim Smith
Tom Smith
Liz Somerville
Randall Spake

Larry Sparks

Sandra Spradlin

Patricia Stanley

Celeta Stephens

Linda Stephans

Deborah Stewart

Madeline Stewart

Charles Stitcher

Jim Stockton

Connie Stout

Mary Stram

Cleanor Strickland

Debbie Stump

Barbara Summerour

Nina Swinson

Wayne Tadsen

Sue Tanksley

Jan Tarpley

Judy Thomas

Tommy Thompson

Mary Thornton

Betty Thurman

Denise Topshe

Randall Touchstone

Sammy Traylor

Evelyn Trimble

Jewelle Turner

Karen Vaughan

William Vied

Carol Walton

Hope Ward

Chip Warren

Ken Webb

Antha West

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Abbey, Gary R., College Park, Ga 194, 101

Adair, Christine A., Atlanta, Ga 188, 226

Adams, Debra M., Gainesville, Ga 226

Adamson, Sylvia |., Rex, Ga 208

Agnew, Wiilene W., Carrollton, Ga 226

Ahrens, Donald S., Marietta, Ga 191

Aiken, Janet A., Smyrna, Ga 208

Aiken, Timothy G., Covington, Ga 225

Akers, Letta C, Athens, Ga 90

Akers, Marguerite E., Athens, Ga 208

Akers, Thomas G., Atlanta, Ga 202, 226

Aldridge, Alan D., Newnan, Ga 227

Alewine, Amelia J., Marietta, Ga 209

Alewine, Vickie J., Atlanta, Ga 180, 227, 171

Alewine, Wayne A., Lavonta, Ga 169

Alexander, Sherri I., Atlanta, Ga. 209

Allen, Deborah A., Carrollton, Ga 209

Allen, Dennis L., Villa Rica, Ga 209

Allen, Robbie L., Ringgold, Ga 185

Allgood, Vickie M., Rockmart, Ga 209

Allwine, Elinor N., Forest Park, Ga 209, T36, 138

Alston, Mary A., Atlanta, Ga 201

Amis, Alicia A., Newnan, Ga 185, 178, 227

Anderson, Debra G., Griffin, Ga 208

Anderson, Frances A., Carrollton, Ga 226

Anderson, John A., Douglasville, Ga 208

Anderson, Steve S., Doraville, Ga 208

Anthony, Stephen C, Rome, Ga 1 57, 82

Arceneaux, Paul L., Atlanta, Ga 170

Archer, Ted A., Loganville, Ga 199

Archibald, George J., Avondale, Ga ' . 226

Arnold, Jerry B., Rome, Ga 157, 82

Arnold, Jesse C, Newnan, Ga 209

Askew, Alton B., Jr., Carrollton, Ga 100

Atcheson, Susan E., Mableton, Ga 209

Atkins, Betty A., Greenville, Ga 209, 170

Atkins, Sherry A., Rte. 2, Rockmart, Ga 226

Austin, Connie L., Rockmart, Ga 193, 227

Autrey, Thie C, Atlanta, Ga 202, 179

Autry, Gene H., Chickamauga, Ga 183

Baccus, Ann H., Carrollton, Ga 209

Baccus, Richard S., Carrollton, Ga 227

Backstrom, Carl M., Rome, Ga 209

Bacon, David A., Smyrna, Ga 199

Bacon, Thomas A., Marietta, Ga 135

Baekgaard, Peer E., Winnetka, III 208

Bagley, Betty L., Anniston, Ala 193

Bagwell, George D., Duluth, Ga 208

Bahns, Ernest R., East Hampton, N. Y 151

Bailey, Michael P., Bremen, Ga 208

Baird, Nancy R., Macon, Ga 185

Baker, Linda J., Conyers, Ga 227

Baldowski, William J., East Point, Ga 191

Baldy, Gary D., Douglasville, Ga 208

Ballard, Kempton W., Douglasville, Ga 226, 143

Baly, Richard E., Atlanta, Ga . .194, 101

Banister, Barry W., East Point, Ga 169, 100

Banister, David L., East Point, Ga 169

Banks, Lon B., McDonough, Ga 226

Bankston, Rodney C, Oxford, Ga 79, 78

Banther, Barry H., Mountain City, Ga 167

Barbee, Mary B., Stone Mountain, Ga 209

Bardwell, Donna J., Largo, Florida 188

Barge, Alice C, College Park, Ga 209

Barker, William R., Smyrna, Ga 209

Barksdale, Genie F., Atlanta, Ga 209

Barnes, Ellen C, Carrollton, Ga 209

Barnes, Gloria J., Rossville, Ga 226

Barrett, Susan B., College Park, Ga 208

Barrow, Jack S., Rockmart, Ga 208

Bass, Mimi E., Carrollton, Ga 209

Bates, Joyce A., Macon, Ga 208

Bates, Mary R., College Park, Ga 208

Beacham, Sonia K., Demorest, Ga 209

Beall, Donna L., Newnan, Ga 209

Beard, Roy R., Marietta, Ga 204, 227

Bearden, Katherine C, Cairo, Ga 209, 138

Bearden, Robert J., East Point, Ga 143

Beckemeyer, Nancy S., Atlanta, Ga 209

Beggs, Rebecca R., Carrollton, Ga 227

Beggs, Thomas A., Carrollton, Ga 227

Bell, Celissa J., Bremen, Ga 135

Bell, Roger N., Bremen, Ga 154

Bell, Susan A., Elberton, Ga 226

Bellamy, Wesley M., Carrollton, Ga 226

Benefield, Jennifer L., Tallapoosa, Ga 171

Bennett, Joan M., Gainesville, Ga 194, 201

Bennett, Marie E., Smyrna, Ga 98

Bennett, Mary C, Brunswick, Ga 209

Benson, Craig S., Mableton, Ga 226, 174

Benson, Judy L., Lawrenceville, Ga 226

Bentley, Danny B., Carrollton, Ga 78

Bentley, Hazel L., Palmetto, Ga 209

Bernstein, Roger E., Chamblee, Ga 168

Bethel, Joeann S., Carrollton, Ga 227

Bethel, Steve, Atlanta, Ga 208

Bilbo, Elizabeth K., Doraville, Ga 163

Bilbo, Raymond E., Atlanta, Ga 163

Binion, Jeffrey C, Newnan, Ga 208

Bird, Vicki A., Doraville, Ga 208, 174

Birge, Edwin A., Carrollton, Ga 202

Birmingham, William A., Bremen, Ga 168

Bishop, Cheryl C, Carrollton, Ga 156

Bishop, Debra H., Carrollton, Ga 208

Bishop, Dianne, Carrollton, Ga 208, 171

Bishop, Jennifer M., Decatur, Ga 185, 208, 107

Bishop, Karen, Aragon, Ga 208, 136, 134, 135

Black, Anna K., Athens, Ga 208

Blanchard, Pamela K., Atlanta, Ga 136

Blanchard, Randall S., Atlanta, Ga 208

Block, Joyce A., Marietta, Ga 186

Bobo, Carol J., Washington, Ga 204

Boemanns, Ted A., East Point, Ga 82

Bohannon, Linda T., Grantville, Ga 227

Boland, Stephen M., Atlanta, Ga 191

Bond, Judy L., Chamblee, Ga 208

Booth, Judith W., Carrollton, Ga 227

Booth, Raymond M., Carrollton, Ga 208

Borom, Sheila J., Columbus, Ga 180

Botti, Mary M., Atlanta, Ga 201

Bowen, Carl J., Atlanta, Ga 202

Bowen, Richard L., Rossville, Ga 227

Bowers, Erin R., Carrollton, Ga 208

Bowers, Gregory S., Carrollton, Ga 208

Bowman, Richard N., Washington, Ga 194

Boyd, Mary V., Union Point, Ga 193

Boyer, Alan G., Atlanta, Ga 191

Boykin, Cheryl A., Douglasville, Ga 208, 134

Brackett, Beth E., Ellenwood, Ga 208

Braddy, Dawn L., Thomaston, Ga 208

Bradfield, Donna J., Columbus, Ga 208

Bramlett, Margie D., Thomasville, Ga 201

Brand, Debra S., Doraville, Ga 193, 227

Braunbeck, Brenda J., Stone Mtn., Ga 188

Bray, Barry R., Carrollton, Ga 169

Breiner, Susan E., East Point, Ga 227

Bridges, Brian E., Atlanta, Ga 186

Bridges, June E., Tucker, Ga 149

Bridges, Lawrence A., Atlanta, Ga 210, 167

Briev, Laura E., Atlanta, Ga 186, 201

Brincefield, Kimberly, Stone Mountain, Ga 208

Britt, David R., Thomaston, Ga 183

Brittian, Melvin D., Jr., Newnan, Ga 226

Brock, Mary E., Atlanta, Ga 201, 199

Brooks, Candace E., Atlanta, Ga 188

Brooks, Charles M., Carrollton, Ga 137

Brooks, John M., Ill, Doraville, Ga 208

Brooks, Judy L., Bremen, Ga 208

Brooks, Nancy J., Newnan, Ga 208

Brooks, Susan G., Decatur, Ga 208

Broome, Randle L., Carrollton, Ga 204

Brown, Annie M., Gainesville, Ga 226

Brown, Caria J., Franklin, Ga 226

Brown, Daniel W., Carrollton, Ga 226

Brown, Douglas W., Tallahassee, Fla 82

Brown, Edward R., Carrollton, Ga 227

Brown, Karen L., Atlanta, Ga 154

Brown, Kathy L., Buchanan, Ga 208

Brown, Michael C, Stone Mt., Ga 134, 135

Brown, Robert W., Atlanta, Ga 227

Brown, WesJIey, Carrollton, Ga 82

Brown, William H., jr., Albany, Ga 227

Brownlee, Antoinette, Jackson, Ga 208

Brunson, Elaine P., East Point, Ga 191, 210

Bryan, Jack C, Jr., Warner Robins, Ga 210, 225

Bryan, James W., Stone Mountain, Ga 202^ 227

Bryson, Deborah L., Cornelia, Ga 185

Buchanan, Jerry W., Newnan, Ga 227

Buchheit, Wanda G., Chamblee, Ga 227

Buffington, John K., Georgia 228

Bullock, Patricia G., Thomasville, Ga 201

Burdette, Deborah E., Atlanta, Ga 228

Burgamy, David T., Macon, Ga 228

Burgamy, Michael A., Irwinton, Ga 173

Burks, Charles L., Atlanta, Ga 188

Burnett, Mike E., Carrollton, Ga 210

Burns, William H., Wellsboro, Pa 191

Burrell, Bonnie L., Orlando, Fla 185, 228

Bush, Pamela J., Atlanta, Ga 210

Bussey, Betty E., Franklin, Ga 210

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Butler, Elizabeth, Cordele, Ga 228

Butler, Myra M., Rossville, Ga 156, 94

Buttrum, Hilda L., La Grange, Ga 211, 170

Butts, Thomas M., Chickamauga, Ga 183, 179

Buzzard, Robert P., Marietta, Ga 204, 211

Byrd, Brad P., Churubusco, Indiana 79, 78

Cagle, Anna, Atlanta, Ga 211, 160

Cagle, Teresa C, Marietta, Ga 180, 126

Caldwell, Sharon, Greensboro, Ga 135

Caldwell, Sheron G., Marietta, Ga 137, 175

Caldwell, Tina J., Decatur, Ga 201

Calhoun, Peggy J., Waycross, Ga 193

Callaway, Claudia j.. Griffin, Ga 201, 178, 228

Cameron, Carolynn, Hogansville, Ga 98

Camp, Danny C, Apt. 19, Atlanta, Ga 202

Camp, Harriet E., Newnah, Ga 229

Camp, Joseph S., Austell, Ga 229, 135

Campbell, Arthur D., Atlanta, Ga 185, 194, 211

Campbell, Phillip J., Atlanta, Ga 86, 101

Campbell, Richard K., Decatur, Ga 202

Campbell, Ronald S., Hartwell, Ga 169

Canada, Robert D., Smyrna, Ga 185, 78

Cannon, Suzanne, Atlanta, Ga T07

Cantrell, Josalyn L., Norcross, Ga 193

Garden, Bonnie D., Griffin, Ga 170

Carlisle, Carole L., Macon, Ga 210

Carlson, Anita J., Carrollton, Ga 194, 201

Carroll, Michael W., Bowersville, Ga 169

Carruth, Debra L., La Grange, Ga 183, 201, 229

Carson, Candace C, East Point, Ga 156

Carter, Cathy J., Atlanta, Ga 193

Carter, Marsha K., Hinesville, Ga 193, 202, 229

Carter, Robert D., Carrollton, Ga 228, 143

Carter, Ronald L., Bremen, Ga 210

Case, Christi L., College Park, Ga 188, 196

Cash, Benjamin H., Mount Airy, Ga 174

Cash, Cathy A., Toccoa, Ga 210

Cater, Eleanor C, La Grange, Ga 180, 228

Chaff in, Georgia A., Atlanta, Ga 186, 201

Chafin, Margaret K., Decatur, Ga 201, 202, 175

Chambless, Kathy S., Newnan, Ga 210

Chambless, Vicki E., Sandersville, Ga 228

Chandler, Kathy J., Carrollton, Ga 228, 175

Chandler, Vicki L., Trenton, Ga 210

Chapman, Angela Y., Brooks, Ga 210, 98

Chatham, Leslie, College Park, Ga 169, 100

Cheek, Gene L., Atlanta, Ga 194

Chestnut, William L., Newnan, Ga 154

Chevremont, Rosa M., Summerville, Ga 211, 138

Child, Melodie D., Manchester, Ga 201

Child, Patrick S., Shiloh, Ga 82

Childers, Theresa J., Ringgold, Ga 211

Chrisohon, William A., Marietta, Ga 228, 174

Christian, Elizabeth J., Atlanta, Ga 180, 228, 110

Christopherson, Larry, Winston, Ga 211

Clackum, Debi L., Cherry Hill, N. J 211

Clanton, Anna J., Dalton, Ga 138

Clark, Robert D., Peachtree City, Ga 202

Clay, Beverly A., Covington, Ga 229

Clegg, Janice E., Decatur, Ga 170, 174

Cleveland, Ann M., Hartwell, Ga 229

Cline, Jon W., Hamilton, Ga 183

Cobb, Carol C, College Park, Ga 210

Cochran, Theresa A., Marietta, Ga 229

Cochran, Wesley R., La Grange, Ga 183

Coffee, Karen, Austell, Ga .204, 210, 107

Coggins, R. Allen, Dalton, Ga 204

Coker, Jerry S., Carrollton, Ga 199, 144

Cole, Barbara J., Austell, Ga 229

Cole, Kristina R., Tallapoosa, Ga 210

Cole, Pamela A., Villa Rica, Ga 171

Cole, Susan C, East Point, Ga 201

Coleman, Jane S., Atlanta, Ga. . 228

Coleman, Sallie L., Decatur, Ga 162

Coley, Phillip B., Bowdon, Ga 134

Collier, Marsha J., Tucker, Ga 201, 199, 171

Collins, George M., Jr., Marietta, Ga 174

Collins, Harold G., Newnan, Ga 210

Commons, Robert C, New Foundland, N. J 191

Commons, Steven W., Newfoundland, N. J 191

Connally, Jo Ann, Newnan, Ga 210

Conner, John T., Forest Park, Ga 183

Conner, Robert B., Manchester, Ga 101

Conner, William K., Manchester, Ga 101

Cook, Carol J., Rossville, Ga 211

Cook, Charles A., Carrollton, Ga 174

Cook, Edward G., Baxley, Ga 183

Cook, Keith R., Marietta, Ga 211

Cook, Linda J., Fairburn, Ga 228

Cook, Thomas E., Douglasville, Ga 210

Cooper, Larry D., Lincolnton, Ga 169

Cooper, Robin L., Dalton, Ga 188, 196

Copeland, Alice O., La Fayette, Ga 163

Copeland, Tyron D., Marietta, Ga 228

Cordell, Alfred T., Jr., Covington, Ga 194

Cordell, Michael E., Chamblee, Ga 228

Corn, Rita A., Marietta, Ga 185

Cornell, Charles D., Marietta, Ga 228

Cornell, James M., Marietta, Ga 137, 174

Cornish, Charlotte E., Marietta, Ga 211

Couch, Cathryn M., Carrollton, Ga 228, 149

Couch, Patreece, Atlanta, Ga 171

Cowart, Ronald W., Atlanta, Ga 211

Cox, Deborah D., Atlanta, Ga 191, 210

Cox, Robert W., Dunwoody, Ga 173

Cox, Susan E., East Point, Ga 156, 138

Craft, Lucy G., Lawrenceville, Ga 210

Craft, Nancy E., Clayton, Ga 90, 98

Craig, James F., Decatur, Ga 210

Crawford, Chloe P., Carrollton, Ga 210

Crawford, Jackie, Bowdon, Ga 210

Crawford, Margaret J., Smyrna, Ga 210

Cress, Randy L., Atlanta, Ga 211

Cromer, Bruce A., Rome, Ga 191

Crook, Morgan R., Jr., Augusta, Ga 229

Crosby, Linda C, Chamblee, Ga 188

Crowder, David G., Mableton, Ga 211

Crumbley, Judy A., College Park, Ga 211

Crunkleton, Leah J., Cornelia, Ga 199

Cully, M. Jeanine, Decatur, Ga .211, 135

Culpepper, Rebecca A., Greenville, Ga 180

Cunningham, David N., Stone Mountain, Ga 199

Curl, Timothy D., Stone Mtn., Ga 196, 201

Curtis, Karen A., Rossville, Ga 180, 210, 149

Cuthbertson, C. Paul, Leonia, N. J 229

Dadisman, Thomas D., Carrollton, Ga 183

Dalrymple, Nancy J., Thomasville, Ga 210

Dalton, Edward A., Marietta, Ga 86

Dalton, Susan E., Marietta, Ga 96

Daniel, Andrea J., Suwanee, Ga 229

Daniel, Connie L., Elberton, Ga 185, 210

Darden, Marsha E., Thomaston, Ga 229, 149

Dashiell, Steve F., Avondale Estates, Ga 196

Daubenspeck, A. Warren, Tucker, Ga 196

Davenport, Fay G., Rockmart, Ga 193, 228

Davis, Betsy J., Clarkston, Ga 210

Davis, Charles L., Marietta, Ga 229

Davis, Douglas I., Austell, Ga 199, 210

Davis, Jacquelyn, Waycross, Ga -193

Davis, Janet G., Douglasville, Ga . 228

Davis, Jerry D., Lindale, Ga 134

Davis, Jimmy O., Toomsboro, Ga 228, 157, 173

Davis, John H., Griffin, Ga 135

Davis, Mary E., Stone Mtn., Ga 229

Davis, Nancy R., Warm Springs, Ga 210

Davis, Pamela M., Thomasville, Ga 211

Davis, Vicki M., Atlanta, Ga 94

Davis, Wayne W., Decatur, Ga 194

Dawkins, Ida L., Lincolnton, Ga 201

Deems, Franklin F., Decatur, Ga 196

Deems, Janet L., College Park, Ga 229

De Garis, Irving, III, Carrollton, Ga 169

Degolian, Martha M., Atlanta, Ga 201, 211

Dembowski, John J., Warner Robins, Ga 146

Denney, Chris E., Smyrna, Ga 196

Denney, Andy, Carrollton, Ga 211, 157, 82

Dennis, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 211

Dewberry, Janet E., Bainbridge, Ga 210

Dickerson, Delores A., Marietta, Ga 229

Dickinson, Deborah L., Doraville, Ga 170, 149

Dickson, Linda J., Chamblee, Ga 170, 135, 141

Dodd, Walter P., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 196

Donald, Marianna, Smyrna, Ga 228

Dooley, Jeanne L., Forest Park, Ga 228

Doster, Robert G., College Park, Ga 194, 101

Dowis, Deborah E., Fairburn, Ga 194, 178

Downey, Hugh L., Carrollton, Ga "134

Doxsey, Timothy S., Decatur, Ga 194, 210

Duke, Dolores A., Douglasville, Ga 170

Duncan, Ricky A., Newnan, Ga 210

Duncan, Steven D., Trion, Ga 210, 163

Dunson, Mary L., Clarkesville, Ga 210

Duren, Robert N., Stone Mountain, Ga 188, 199

Durham, Wanda J., Crawfordville, Ga 137, 143

Duvall, Janice E., Cave Spring, Ga 210

Dwelle, Roger D., Douglasville, Ga 135

Dye, Angela C, Newnan, Ga loO

Dye, David, Carrollton, Ga 204

Dykes, Mary F., Rome, Ga ' loO

Earnest, Joan D., Carrollton, Ga 211

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Earnest, Roy D., Carrollton, Ga 211

Eason, Jodi K., Atlanta, Ga 211

Eaves, Randall F., Buchanan, Ga 204, 211

Edenfield, jimmy R., Atlanta, Ga 86

Edwards, David A., Stone Mountain, Ga 183

Edwards, Katherine M., Rome, Ga 229

Edwards, Michael J., Cedartown, Ga 210

Eidson, Curtis A., Atlanta, Ga 210, 174

Eidson, Martha A., Thomaston, Ga 210

Eidson, Mary E., Braselton, Ga 210

Eidson, Sheila )., Braselton, Ga 229

Elgin, Ronald D., Doraville, Ga 202

Elkins, Danny C., Atlanta, Ga 204, 229

Ellington, Robert T., Carrollton, Ga 199, 78

Elliott, Joseph O., Mableton, Ga 162

Elliott, Judy C, Atlanta, Ga 210

Elliott, Rebecca L., Gainesville, Ga 210, 135

Elliott, Richard O., Alpharetta, Ga 211

Elphingstone, William, East Point, Ga 150, 174

EIrod, EInor A., Clarksville, Ga 188

Eng, Lawrence P., Marietta, Ga 194

England, Benjamin H., Newnan, Ga 202

Entrekin, Dana C, Bowdon Jet., Ga 202

Ernest, Mary E., Waycross, Ga 98

Estes, Deborah F., Waycross, Ga 211

Estes, Sharon R., Eastman, Ga 211

Etheridge, James F., Columbus, Ga 168

Ethridge, Joy E., Atlanta, Ga 229, 175

Eubanks, Nancy A., Woodstock, Ga 211

Evans, Barbara C, Griffin, Ga 135

Evans, Dan C, Douglasville, Ga 204, 212

Evans, Melvin D., Lula, Ga 191

Evans, Pamela, Macon, Ga 230

Evans, William M,, Stone Mountain, Ga 168

Ewing, Michael H., Snellville, Ga 169

Ezzell, Luther M., Bremen, Ga 212

Ezzell, Rita K., Buchanan, Ga 212

Faircloth, Faye E., Thomasville, Ga 193, 230

Fallin, Michael D., Stone Mt., Ga 194

Fambro, Vicki L., Decatur, Ga 212

Fargason, William L., Gainesville, Ga 199

Farmer, Glenda C, Carrollton, Ga 213, 230

Farmer, Jinny T., Doraville, Ga 156, 90, 94

Farmer, Tony M., McCaysville, Ga 106

Earner, Robin N., Swainsboro, Ga 194

Farrar, jack K., jr., Phenix City, Ala 213

Faulkner, Anna D., Thomaston, Ga 188

Faulkner, Jerry, Rowletts, Ky 202

Feagle, Peggy J., Carrollton, Ga 213

Feagler, Sandra G., Atlanta, Ga 180, 230

Fenton, Judith A., Warner Robins, Ga 193

Ferguson, Annelle, Dallas, Ga 231

Ferguson, Raymer E., Marietta, Ga 213

Fett, Deborah A., Atlanta, Ga 196, 201

Fetzer, Regina S., Macon, Ga 231

Fields, Jessie, Huntsville, Ala 82

Fitts, Thomas J., FHerndon, Va 173

Flanagan, Love F., Decatur, Ga 213

Fleming, Daniel N., Covington, Ga 202

Flocker, Joyce F., Washington, Ga 201

Foley, Susan L., Chamblee, Ga 180, 224, 231

Fonville, Nelson F., Atlanta, Ga 196

Force, Nancy L., Daytona Beach, Fla 212

Ford, Ronnie L., Newnan, Ga 212

Ford, Steven j., Atlanta, Ga 183

Forehand, Blanche E., Tifton, Ga 201

Forehand, Diane E., Cochran, Ga 201, 213

Forrest, Mary A., Marietta, Ga 213

Fortenberry, Jeana K., Ringgold, Ga 213

Foster, Carol J., Manchester, Ga 188, 199, 178

Foster, Melba R., Gumming, Ga 230

Fowler, Jerry A., Thomaston, Ga 213

Fowler, Joanne, Dalton, Ga 230

Fowler, Robert L., Carrollton, Ga 230

Francis, joy C, Conyers, Ga 90

Franklin, Deborah J., Lawrenceville, Ga 213,230

Frantz, Linda L., Smyrna, Ga 213

Fredericks, Eileen M., Miami, Fla 231

Free, Karen L., Clarkesville, Ga 212

Freeman, Hilma L., Atlanta, Ga 185, 212, 171

Friedline, Karen L., East Point, Ga 180, 213, 110

Fritzel, Deborah A., Atlanta, Ga 212

Frost, Robert W., Atlanta, Ga 194

Fuller, Karen E., Carrollton, Ga 193

Funk, Frances E., Atlanta, Ga 188, 212

Furr, Karen L., Marietta, Ga 212

Gaines, James R., Chamblee, Ga 82

Gaines, Judith K., Elberton, Ga 135

Gallant, Connie K., Dalton, Ga 231

Gait, Judith I., Marietta, Ga 212, 156

Gandy, Steven W., Atlanta, Ga 196

Garland, William C, Rock Springs, Ga 168

Garmon, Joy L., Carrollton, Ga 213

Garren, Clarence L., Calhoun, Ga 167

Garrett, Donald, Atlanta, Ga 213

Garrett, Janice D., Carrollton, Ga 231

Garrett, Oscar C, Barnesville, Ga 183

Garrett, Pam J., Carrollton, Ga 107

Gaston, Mildred D., Carrollton, Ga 107

Gentle, Eloise R., Atlanta, Ga 230

Giblin, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 213

Gibson, Martha G., Atlanta, Ga 180, 230

Gilbert, jerry L., Covington, Ga 168

Giles, David M., Decatur, Ga 82

Giles, Phyllis A., Roberta, Ga 163

Gillespie, Teresa L., Macon, Ga 143

Gladfelter, Thomas R., Atlanta, Ga 186

Glanton, Lillian G., Villa Rica, Ga 213

Glidden, David C, Douglasville, Ga 168

Gober, Mary J., Buford, Ga 213

Godfrey, Bruce A., West Point, Ga 213, 82

Godfrey, Weston A., Carrollton, Ga 230

Godwin, Joseph A., Alabama 188, 199

Golightly, Michael E., Marietta, Ga 183

Goodrum, Faries M., White, Ga 135

Gordon, Debra E., Dacula, Ga 180, 212, 160

Gordon, Judy A., Smyrna, Ga 183, 230

Gore, Benita C, Barnesville, Ga 193, 231

Gore, James B., Barnesville, Ga 194, 212, 101

Gossett, Mary A., Ellenwood, Ga 212

Graham, Donald K., Griffin, Ga 212

Graham, Terry D., Griffin, Ga 213

Granade, Mary H., Conyers, Ga 201

Grant, Connie V., Ellijay, Ga 213, 174

Grant, Deborah J., Atlanta, Ga 213

Graves, Linda S., Norcross, Ga 231

Gray, Jerri D., Douglasville, Ga 185, 213

Gray, Kelvin J., Homerville, Ga 149

Gray, Roger D., Carrollton, Ga 204

Gray, Susan L., Marietta, Ga 135

Green, Byron E., Lindale, Ga 202

Greene, Mark A., Alpharetta, Ga 135

Greene, Richard K., Guatemala, Guatemala 213

Greene, Tony M., Loganville, Ga 82

Gremillion, Janice M., Newnan, Ga 231

Gresham, Jeffrey W., Rome, Ga 213

Griffin, Judith R., Ashland, Ala 212

Griffin, Tony B., Carrollton, Ga 204, 175

Griffith, Jonathan D., Georgia 230

Griffith, Mary A., Macon, Ga 212

Griffiths, Susan L., Atlanta, Ga 230

Griggers, Dedra A., Thomaston, Ga 185, 230

Grimes, Barrie F., Newnan, Ga 212

Grinstead, William J., Gordon, Ga 212

Grist, Alice FH., Canton, Ga 94

Grohoski, Julia A., College Park, Ga 185, 178, 230

Grooms, John M., Carrollton, Ga 204

Groover, William A., Ball Ground, Ga 191, 168

Gross, Stewart R., La Fayette, Ga 143

Guess, Brenda G., Marietta, Ga 213

Guess, Mary T., Marietta, Ga 231

Guest, Frank A., Newnan, Ga 213

Guider, Brenda J., Rossville, Ga 213

Guider, Teresa A., Rossville, Ga 213, 107

Gunn, Joseph B., Newnan, Ga 213

Hachat, Joan E., Chamblee, Ga 185

Flagler, James T., Lithia Springs, Ga 134

Hale, Joseph R., Stone Mountain, Ga 213, 82

Haley, Patricia L., Winder, Ga 212

Hall, Jesse L., Roopville, Ga 230, 167

Hall, Susan D., Cave Spring, Ga 230

Hall, Sylvia L., Conyers, Ga 230

Hall, Virginia L., Dallas, Ga 212

Hallman, James T., Douglasville, Ga 230

Hallman, Rebecca A., Winston, Ga 193

Hamlett, Jennifer C, Albany, Ga 212

Hamlett, William G., Molena, Ga 204

Hamling, Peggy L., Avondale Est., Ga 188

Hammond, Anne E., Doraville, Ga 201

Hammond, Terry L., Carrollton, Ga 230

Hanson, Linda M., Ft. Benning, Ga o in7

Harbourt, Johnnie L., Stone Mountain, Ga 199, 212, 107

Hardin, Jana S., Jacksonville, Fla 180, 178, 230

Hardman, Deborah S., Mableton, Ga o ? o]

Hargrave, Jacquelyn S., Savannah, Ga 212, 134

Hargrove, Judith J., Waycross, Ga 212

Harkness, Steve S., Carrollton, Ga 194

Harmon, Jerry H., College Park, Ga 212

Harper, Lillian L., Columbus, Ga 1o3

Harper, William A., Jr., Carrollton, Ga 146

Harrell, Charles M., Carrollton, Ga 231

Harrell, Ginger B., Carrollton, Ga 212

fittiuaunffltauBiMHmHmmfiiuiiiUi

BURNETT

VOLKSWAGEN

Authorized VW Dealer

Carrollton, Ga.

834-4455

^jjusum

mism^i'.

118 LUCILE AVENUE

CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117

PHONE: 832-2412

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

GIFTS - NOVELTIES

EDUCATIONAL AIDS

PARTY & ART SUPPLIES

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

WEST GEORGIA'S

LARGEST SCHOOL

AND PARTY SUPPLIER

Compliments of

THE CARROLL
THEATRE

J. EBB DUNCAN

Owner

'^t:

REEN LANTERN
FRAME SHOP

ART SUPPLIES

CUSTOM FRAMES

DECOUPAGUE

NEEDLE CRAFT

On the Square over
the Bakery

TASTY GRILL

Curb Service Regular Dinners

Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Except Monday

DIAL 832-9183

1012 Dixie St.

Carrollton, Ga.

?v.

j;);-:
ill'':

Hi-:'

DUFFEYS

THE HOME OF BETTER

MEATS

CARROLLTON. GA.

REFRIGERATED

COMPLIMENTS OF

^:', fe

DUFFEXIS
SAUSAGE^

Carrollffon, Georgia ^

255

256

Harris, Brenda C, Newnan, Ga 231

Harris, David W., Haddonfield, N. J 212, 157, 82

Harris, Karen E., Atlanta, Ga 212

Harris, Nancy M;, Carrollton, Ga 143

Harris, Ronald S., Marietta, Ga 135

Harrison, Martha G., Carrollton, Ga 232

Harrison, Rebecca A., Columbus, Ga 232

Harrison, Suzanne, Villa Rica, Ga 212

Harrison, Tom C, Carrollton, Ga 232

Harrod, Paige R., Roopville, Ga 212

Hart, David W., Dunwoody, Ga 199

Hart, Deborah Y., Carrollton, Ga 212

Hart, Janet, La Grange, Ga 212, 160

Hart, Phillip R., Rome, Ga 199

Hartley, Sherry T., Macon, Ga 212

Harvey, Galin M., Atlanta, Ga 204

Harvill, Carol A., Conyers, Ga 232

Hatch, Robert N., Chamblee, Ga 191

Hatcher, James K., Douglasville, Ga 191

Hatchett, Nancy C, Griffin, Ga , 201

Hayes, Diane L., Bremen, Ga 233

Hayes, Jody L., Duluth, Ga 136

Head, Beverly J., Cornelia, Ga 185

Hearne, Janice A., Augusta, Ga 214

Heflin, Jacquelyn T., Washington, D. C 214

Henderson, Carl W., Morganton, Ga 233

Henderson, Phillip W., Carrollton, Ga 233

Hendon, Roseanna L., Marietta, Ga 233

Hendrix, Gwendolyn, Carrollton, Ga 214

Hendrix, Jerry P., Carrollton, Ga 183

Henley, Randall H., Atlanta, Ga 199

Henry, Rebecca L., Atlanta, Ga 214

Henslee, Jane J., Villa Rica, Ga 180, 232, 171

Henson, Chris L., Mableton, Ga 199

Herbert, David J., Carrollton, Ga 204, 214

Herbert, Marie A., Carrollton, Ga 232

Hereth, Nancy C, East Point, Ga 135

Herring, Linda K., Atlanta, Ga 196, 201

Hester, Olivia R., Acworth, Ga 185, 214

Hester, Pamela S., Doraville, Ga 215

Hicks, Deborah P., Bremen, Ga 107

Hicks, Debra J., Warner Robins, Ga 215

Hicks, Gary R., Atlanta, Ga 168

Hicks, George W., Villa Rica, Ga 215

Hicks, Jeffrey C, Atlanta, Ga 174

Higginbotham, Edv^in S., Deerfield, 111 149, 154

Hill, Essie L., Alvaton, Ga 215

Hill, James J., Ill, Chickamauga, Ga 183, 179, 144

Hill, Jan M., Gainesville, Ga 204

Hill, Loretta, Carrollton, Ga 214

Hilley, Margie G., Powder Springs, Ga 185

Hinshaw, Roger D., Douglasville, Ga 79, 78

Hinton, John L., Lithonia, Ga 162

Hodges, Dennis R., East Point, Ga 170

Hogan, James T., Carrollton, Ga 154

Hogan, Wanda M., Carrollton, Ga 167

Holbrook, John D., Gumming, Ga 232

Holbrook, Wanda G., Hartwell, Ga 214

Holcomb, Edwill R., Calhoun, Ga 214, 174

Holcomb, Kathy A., Lilburn, Ga 232

Holcombe, Cathy B., Marietta, Ga 138

Holder, Kenneth L., Rossville, Ga 264, 143

Holder, Kerry M., Temple, Ga 214

Holladay, Patricia A., Marietta, Ga 214

Holland, Randy H., Rome, Ga 215

Holliway, Yvonne D., Villa Rica, Ga 233

Holloman, Phyllis V., Austell, Ga 215

Holloway, Lilly P., Lincolnton, Ga 215, 170

Holmes, Theresa E., Wildwood, Ga 215

Hoist, Paula A., Chamblee, Ga 193, 233

Holt, Chet J., Atlanta, Ga 186, 214

Holt, Dennis M., Decatur, Ga 163

Holt, Riley T., Decatur, Ga 233

Holton, Charles E., Columbus, Ga 214

Holway, Scott W., Atlanta, Ga 194

Hopkins, Robert J., Washington, Ga 214

Home, Joel E., Atlanta, Ga 183

Horner, Glenn M., Marietta, Ga 183

Horney, Janice F., Rome, Ga 185, 214, 171

Horsley, Robert E., Carrollton, Ga 202

House, Trip, Decatur, Ga 225

Howard, Janice P., Marietta, Ga 201, 202

Howard, Virgil C, Cedartown, Ga 214

Howell, Donald S., Smyrna, Ga 233

Howell, Lee N., Carrollton, Ga 146

Howell, Michael L., Fairburn, Ga 214

Hudgens, Michael R., Jackson, Ga 174

Hudgins, Donald L., Bremen, Ga 106

Hudgins, Mary E., Turker, Ga 215

Hudgins, Sherry L., Dunwoody, Ga 215, 107

Hudson, Kim M., Dunwoody, Ga 215

Huff, Lois J., Athens, Ga 215

Huff, Marcia E., Monroe, Ga 214

Huffstickler, P. Lynn, Blue Springs, Miss 232, 157, 79, 78

Hulsey, Carolyn M., Gainesville, Ga 193, 232, 171, 173

Hulsey, James P., Smyrna, Ga 186

Hunt, Thad L., Jr., Madison, Ga 232

Hurd, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 214

Hurt, Richard A., Atlanta, Ga 169

Hutcherson, Nancy L., Toccoa, Ga 171

Hutchings, Phillip S., Carrollton, Ga 232, 100

Hutchins, Marcia M., Carrollton, Ga 188, 178

Hutchins, Sheila G., Carrollton, Ga 188

Hyatt, Angeline F., Franklin, Ga 215

Hyde, Baker R., Rossville, Ga 233

Irwin, Debbie L., Rome, Ga 201

Ivey, Sandra L., Hapeville, Ga 233

jabaley, William P., McCaysville, Ga 191

Jackson, Carolyn S., Newnan, Ga 233

Jackson, Constance R., Newnan, Ga 215

Jackson, Cynthia R., Newnan, Ga 135, 110

Jackson, Deborah, Newnan, Ga 215

Jackson, Deborah D., Montezuma, Ga 193, 194, 233

Jackson, Felix M., Franklin, Ga 232

Jackson, Howard C, Marietta, Ga 191

Jackson, James M., Fort Valley, Ga 232

Jackson, Jennifer I., Tucker, Ga 193, 161, 107

Jackson, Kathy E., Atlanta, Ga 232

Jackson, Nancy C, Cave Spring, Ga 232

Jackson, Penny L., Atlanta, Ga 136

Jackson, Ronnie J., Adairsville, Ga 191

Jackson, Royce S., Carrollton, Ga 233

James, Barry H., Forest Park, Ga 199

Janssen, Susan, Oakwood, Ga 185, 149

Jarriel, Mary A., Savannah, Ga 149

Jeffery, Audrey M., Trenton, Ga 215

Jenkins, Michael K., Rossville, Ga 215

Jenkins, Sandra P., Chattanooga, Tenn 215

Jennings, Jarrett C, Hogansville, Ga 134

Jennings, Jeanne L., Trion, Ga 193, 170

Jeter, Danny E., Carrollton, Ga 215

Jeter, Karl V., Dallas, Tx 170, 151

Jewell, Jacquelyn K., Carrollton, Ga 136, 175

Johnson, Dan A., Marietta, Ga 183

Johnson, Buddy, Alma, Ga 215

Johnson, James A., Washington, Ga 101

Johnson, Jimmy B., Rockmart, Ga 201

Johnson, Nancy C, Marietta, Ga 193, 215

Johnson, Randall D., Tallapoosa, Ga 215

Johnson, Robert, Atlanta, Ga 233

Johnson, Tony A., Crandall, Ga 232

Johnson, William R., Mayport, Fla 183

Johnston, Robert P., Atlanta, Ga 79, 78

Jones, Alan C, East Point, Ga 191

Jones, Bobby C, Jr., Dallas, Ga 154

Jones, Charles, Atlanta, Ga 214

Jones, Elizabeth A., Warm Springs, Ga 191, 178

Jones, Ellen A., Fayetteville, Ga 188, 199, 233

Jones, Judy D., Macon, Ga 214

Jones, Kenneth D., Atlanta, Ga 215

Jones, Micheal N., Carrollton, Ga 233

Jones, Nancy C, Decatur, Ga 215

Jones, Richard S., Augusta, Ga 215

Jones, Sandra R., Kensington, Ga 143

Jones, Warren V., Tallapoosa, Ga 157

Jordan, Anne M., Carrollton, Ga 137

Jordan, William T., Carrollton, Ga. 137

Kallenberg, William G., Avondale Estates, Ga 86

Kay, Carla M., Rock Spring, Ga 215

Kaylor, Beverly A., Carrollton, Ga 134

Kaylor, Carol Ann, Bremen, Ga 215

Kays, Betty J., Atlanta, Ga 185, 178, 160, 174

Kearns, Timothy R., Oxford, Ga 196

Keel, Edwin A., Roopville, Ga 215

Keel, James N., Roopville, Ga 232

Keels, Ellen E., Pinewood, S. C 145

Keith, Darrell S., Powder Springs, Ga 199

Keith, Rebecca S., Hogansville, Ga 214, 136

Kelley, Carolyn G., Carrollton, Ga 232

Kelley, Lisa A., Decatur, Ga 215

Kellum, Pamela J., Elberton, Ga 215

Kemp, Cheryl L., Thomasville, Ga 204, 232

Kemp, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 215, 136

Kenerly, Thomas S., Decatur, Ga 202

Kent, Linda B., Lithia Sprgs., Ga 137, 175

Kephart, Joseph T., Dalton, Ga 215

Kerce, Ruthann F., Rome, Ga 193, 233

Key, Karen L., Decatur, Ga 214

Kidd, Stephen D., Fairburn, Ga 169

Kidd, Wilma D., Carrollton, Ga 215

Kiker, Katherine L., Atlanta, Ga 215

Kimber, Barbara D., Acworth, Ga 215

' :;!. .j:Hini;;!ix;ii.;'..

BimmirmimtWH'WtmtmriTmiiTiTnTTfmH

THE PEOPLES BANK

MAIN OFFICE

401 ADAMSON SQ.

[8

BRANCH OFFICE

CORNER MAPLE & SOUTH

Drive-ln Service at
Both Offices

Free checking accounts

to all College

Students

Books, Gifts, Stationery

Adannson Square

CAPITAL FOODS, INC.

777 Whitehall St.. S.W.
Atlanta, Ga.

RROLL 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

S?Hwwffi)tPlWWWfm?itiTiHi(M'i^^^

Your

Dependable

Druggist

832-3523
618 Dixie Street Carrollton

s

I WARREN

CLOTHING COMPANY

11

PHON E LE 7-2391

259

260

Kinard, Donna L., Oxford, Ga 180

King, Danny F., Bremen, Ga 215

King, Lynda S., Atlanta, Ga 214

King, Richard, Jr., Atlanta, Ga 194

King, Susan H., Carrollton, Ga 136

Kirby, Ronald E., La Grange, Ga 233, 158

Kirk, Julia E., Austell, Ga 214

Kirkland, Dennis B., Columbus, Ga 137, 134, 135

Kitchens, Claudia R., Chamblee, Ga 233, 171

Kitchens, Rae E., Mableton, Ga 180

Knight, Ronald D., La Grange, Ga 173

Knowles, Terry L., Newnan, Ga 215

Knox, Janet L., Baltimore, Maryland 156, 90

Kohler, Frank W., Conshohocken, Pa 183

Kolousek, Richard J., Carrollton, Ga 204, 233

Kutz, Hartwell H., Atlanta, Ga 215, 135

Kyle, Tommy L., Cherry Log, Ga 215

Kyzer, Jerry A., Trenton, Ga 204

La Boon, Jean E., Atlanta, Ga 82

La Count, Martha C, Clarkesville, Ga 215

Lake, Kenneth R., Atlanta, Ga 169

Lambeth, Davida L., East Point, Ga 185, 215

Lampkin, Sally A., Atlanta, Ga 186, 215

Lampkin, Sue E., Atlanta, Ga 185, 186

Land, Stephanie L., Austell, Ga 196, 201

Landen, Lucinda A., Morrow, Ga 215

Landrum, William D., Griffin, Ga 199

Langston, Linda C, Silver Creek, Ga 234

Laster, Gary W., Griffin, Ga 216

Laughlin, Marsha B., Carrollton, Ga 216

Lavendar, Susan L., Forest Park, Ga 180

Law, John S., College Park, Ga 234

Lawrence, H. Terrell, Calhoun, Ga 196

Lawrence, Joann M., Williamstown, Pa 216

Laws, Vivian D., Chicopee, Ga 180, 216

Lay, Jane E., Fairmount, Ga 188, 217

Layburn, Barbara A., Atlanta, Ga 180

Leary, Deborah A., Marietta, Ga 185, 204

Lecroy, Carol T., Hartwell, Ga 193

Lee, Angela C, Rome, Ga 217

Lee, Gary B., Douglasville, Ga 204, 217

Lee, Ernest C, Atlanta, Ga 204, 135

Lee, Ginger L., Newnan, Ga 217

Lee, Lewis F., Douglasville, Ga 234, 135

Lee, Lynda L., Lithia Springs, Ga 217

Lefevre, Daryl T., East Point, Ga 217

Le Master, Sandra B., Rome, Ga 234

Lerch, Howard M., Rossville, Ga 216

Lester, Danny R., Moultrie, Ga 235

Lester, Marcia L., Hiram, Ga 156

Lester, Stanley C, Jr., Warner Robins, Ga 216

Lewis, Andrea L., Atlanta, Ga 216

Lewis, Donna-Marie, Fayetteville, Ga 180, 235

Lewis, Sharon J., Stone Mt., Ga 235

Lewis, Willie J., Carrollton, Ga 157

Lightcap, Thomas W., Atlanta, Ga 194

Lightsey, Elane C, Surrency, Ga 171

Lindsey, Jack R., Washington, Ga 194

Ling, Lesley D., Albany, Ga 180

Lipscomb, Hudson B., Atlanta, Ga 216

Lister, Linda L., Fort Valley, Ga 235

Little, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 217

Littlepage, Cathy L., College Park, Ga 217

Lloyd, Kathy S., Gainesville, Ga 201, 234, 173

Loehr, David H., Smyrna, Ga 217, 137, 134, 135

Loftin, Daniel A., Newnan, Ga 217

Loggins, Randy D., Perry, Ga 194, 101

Loisel, Renee L., Decatur, Ga 217

Long, Connie L., Bremen, Ga 217

Long, Deborah J., Decatur, Ga 180, 134

Long, Dietrich P., Grantville, Ga 216

Long, Roger D., Woodstock, Ga 234, 168

Love, Carol R., Dalton, Ga 234

Love, William F., Atlanta, Ga 183

Lovein, Alcyone, D., Nashville, Ga 188

Lovvorn, Frank K., Carrollton, Ga 169

Lovvorn, Sherry R., Roopville, Ga 234

Lowe, James H., Marietta, Ga 199

Lowery, Bradley E., Jr., Bremen, Ga 235

Lowery, Frances H., Austell, Ga 235

Lowery, Paula A., Ranburne, Ala 216

Lowery, Sheryl J., Villa Rica, Ga 216

Lucas, Savera R., Atlanta, Ga 156, 98

Luce, Mary K., Marietta, Ga 185

Lumpkin, William C, Jr., Rockmart, Ga 169

Lunceford, Betty J., Elberton, Ga 216

Lyie, David R., Decatur, Ga 204

Lyie, Judith A., Douglasville, Ga 136

LyIe, Susan J., Mableton, Ga 188, 235

Lyon, Fay R., Rockville, Conn 134

Lyons, Deborah C, Swartz Creek, Michigan 217

Mackay, David M., Smyrna, Ga 217, 179, 186

Mackay, Susan C, Smyrna, Ga 217

Madden, Betty J., Elberton, Ga 217

Maddox, Lonnie W., Barnesville, Ga 194, 101

Maddox, Rosemary, Carrollton, Ga 156, 90

Maddox, Thomas L., Atlanta, Ga 199

Maley, Thomas A., Douglas, Ga 134

Malsby, Margaret A., Marietta, Ga 235

Mann, James C, Jr., Carrollton, Ga 174

Manry, Martha J., Cairo, Ga 136

Mansell, Phil H., Roswell, Ga 204, 234

Maples, Chris G., Carrollton, Ga 162

Maples, Emily M., Dalton, Ga 217

Markland, Patricia J., Atlanta, Ga 171

Marlier, Bruno E., Douglasville, Ga 217

Marlow, Doris R., Carrollton, Ga 234

Marshall, Terry R., Griffin, Ga 194

Martin, Beverly A., Atlanta, Ga 216

Martin, Bryant M., Atlanta, Ga 199

Martin, June E., Marietta, Ga 216

Martin, Pamela J., Columbus, Ga 107

Martin, Rebecca A., Gainesville, Ga 180, 234

Martin, Ricky, Alpharetta, Ga 173

Martin, Susan K., Carrollton, Ga 193

Martin, Teresa C, Thomaston, Ga 137

Masdon, Christine, Carrollton, Ga 216

Mashburn, Barbara F., Carrollton, Ga 234

Mason, Fred C, Atlanta, Ga 162

Mason, Linda D., McDonough, Ga 216

Massengale, Ben P., Smyrna, Ga 183

Massey, James D., Carrollton, Ga 168

Masters, Lawrence A., Atlanta, Ga 86

Masuda, Tamo, Atlanta, Ga 134

Matthews, L. Dennis, Rossville, Ga 204

Matthews, Richard L., Hampton, Ga 204

Matthews, Whitley G., Atlanta, Ga 188, 199

Mayes, Philip R., Marietta, Ga 235

Mayner, Grace A., Gay, Ga 217

McBrayer, Rebecca L., Ringgold, Ga 217

McBryar, Michael B., Trenton, Ga 235

McCann, Margaret E., Decatur, Ga 217

McClearen, Karen J., Washington, Ga 194, 201

McClendon, Emily C, Carrollton, Ga 175, 134, 135

McClure, Linda L., College Park, Ga 180

McConnell, Ray D., Calhoun, Ga 167

McCormick, Debra A., Avondale Estates, Ga 188

McCrum, Margaret B., Gainesville, Ga 193, 235

McDaniel, John E., Jr., Dalton, Ga 186

McDavid, Mary S., Decatur, Ga 235

McDo.nald, Barry T., Rockmart, Ga 234

McDougal, Cynthia L., Union City, Ga 217

McDougald, Deborah E., Carrollton, Ga 217

McFarlin, Mike W., Fairburn, Ga 234

McGinnis, Jan G., Dunwoody, Ga 217, 107

McGinnis, John D., Commerce, Ga 234

McGinnis, Sara V., Tallapoosa, Ga 234

McGinty, Patricia M., Atlanta, Ga 188, 199

McGraw, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 183, 188

McGuire, Kathy D., Ranburne, Ala 216

McGukin, Sue L., Carrollton, Ga 216

McGury, Debby M., Decatur, Ga 216, 156, 94, 98

McHugh, Phillip J., Calhoun, Ga 204

Mclntyre, Pamela L., Bowdon, Ga 185, 217

McKamy, Thomas K., Jr., Decatur, Ga 183

McKee, Matilon R., Stone Mountain, Ga 235

McKenzie, Robert J., Columbus, Ga 216

McKinney, Cynthia S., Dalton, Ga 235

McLendon, Donna A., Ellaville, Ga 235

McMahan, Patricia A., Bremen, Ga 185

McMichen, Rhonda S., Dallas, Ga 217

McMillan, Alphia N., Columbus, Ga 235

McMillan, Frances L., Carrollton, Ga 217

McMullen, Janie L., Smyrna, Ga 185

McMurray, Sheila E., Atlanta, Ga 185, 191

McPherson, Mary E., Bremen, Ga 217

McPherson, Ronda J., Cartersville, Ga 217

McSwain, Margaret, Athens, Ga : -174

McSwain, Tommie J., Athens, Ga 217

McTyre, Nina K., Marietta, Ga 216, 156

McWhorter, Lydia Ann, Roopville, Ga 136

Meadows, James M., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 194, 101

Meckes, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 216

Melville, Rickey E., Newnan, Ga 168

Middlebrooks, Andrew, Manchester, Ga 82

Miesel, Maria J., Smyrna, Ga 216, 136, 134

Milam, Roy A., College Park, Ga 216

Miller, Bernice, Newnan, Ga 217

Miller, Billy R., Atlania, Ga 107

Miller, Carolyn D., Franklin, Ga. . 235

Miller, Charlotte, Acworth, Ga 175, 134

Miller, Harold D., Fayetteville, Ga 157, 82

CURT'S SHOPPETTE

The Friendliest Store In Town

1 1

Wishes All Students

and Faculty
Success In The Future

"A New Dimension In Sound"

Radia
/haek

HEATH MOTOR
COMPANY

Attn:

Mr. Don Price

832-2457

305 Maple St.
Carroll+on, Ga.

! i

'iiuimiiuMluJMuii/iiUiMlfmiiJiiiJioiiiiiiiliiM

UIMif.d.

HESTER'S ARMY
STORE

"WE HAVE BELLS, FATIGUES,
AND ALL KINDS OF PACKS."

COME AND SEE US!

18 Rome Street
832-6065

LE CHATEAU
APARTMENTS

Hayes Mill Road
832-9357

ONE, TWO, AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS

... ALL APPLIANCES ... POOL,

TENNIS COURT, AND CLUBHOUSE . . .

AIR CONDITIONING . . . FRENCH STYLING

. . . NEAR THE COLLEGE . . .

FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS

i

263

264

Millican, Edward S., Lindale, Ga o-.^ ]??

Mills, Graham R., Marietta, Ga ^\', '3'

Miltiades, Joan A., Austell, Ga '

Mimbs, Gloria J., Macon, Ga __ _ i^"

Mink, Lawrence H., Atlanta, Ga 217, 135, 151, 154

Mitcham, Jonathan M., Lawrenceville, Ga 174

Mitcham, Mike P., Warm Springs, Ga T57

Mitchell, George C., Atlanta, Ga ._ ^o

Mitchell, James, Marietta, Ga ^35, lui

Mitchell, Melanie A., Jonesboro, Ga l^^ ^ui

Mitchem, Richard A., Marietta, Ga ^]'

Mobley, Yvonne W., Carrollton, Ga ^1/

Moe, Kenneth E., Marietta, Ga 21/

Monk, Emily S., East Point, Ga ^'o

Moody, Donald B., Perry, Ga 'Ub

Moon, Pledger A., Carrollton, Ga i^o

Mooney, Randy L., Newnan, Ga ^i^^

Moore, Allan W., Carrollton, Ga n-,. i (v

Moore, Keith, Bremen, Ga 9iA

Moore, David J., Atlanta, Ga ^ lo

Moore, Elizabeth R., Atlanta, Ga 1^

Moore, Robert L., Carrollton, Ga '^ l

Moore, Ronald L., Grantville, Ga 017 170

Moore, Vance G., Carrollton, Ga ' \-{a

Moreland, Carvin J., Monroe, Ga ^^^

Morgan, Barry E., Acworth, Ga '^^

Morgan, Sherry A., Decatur, Ga jrT

Morris, Lawrence C, Atlanta, Ga ^]'

Morris, Sheila G., Villa Rica, Ga ^^ -/)/.

Morris, Vicki L., Carrollton, Ga 234, 156, 94

Morrison, Alice M., College Park, Ga 204, DJ

Moses, Suzanne L, Marietta, Ga 21/

Mosman, Stephen A., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga ^1/

Mosteller, Dona R., Dalton, Ga ^^^

Mosteller, Martin L., Perry, Ga. ^__ _ -^l"

Motter, Deborah A., Marietta, Ga 185, 235, 171, 174

Mozley, Peggy A., Decatur, Ga 235, 149, 1/4

Muedder, Brent R., Dunwoody, Ga ^^^

Muir, Maureen B., Atlanta, Ga 2U I

Muir, Roger M., Decatur, Ga 1^0

Mulinix, Virginia L., Marietta, Ga ^'o

Mulkey, Jerry D., Fairmount, Ga i^A^

Mullinax, Danny L., Chatsworth, Ga om ' o^a

Mullins, Henry A., Pine Mtn., Ga 2UA Z3b

Murphy, Clancy W., Palmetto, Ga lUl

Murphy, Robert B,, Jr., Decatur, Ga lo3

Murphy, Rogenia B., Marietta, Ga ;f l^

Murray, Deborah A., Columbia, S. C loU

Murray, Leslie G., Smyrna, Ga -j - J^^

Myrell, Garnet L., Warner Robins, Ga 15b, 94 95

Nagel, Denise A., Atlanta, Ga Yr

Nalley, James H., Jr., Carrollton, Ga lo^

Nalley, Kerry L., Carrollton, Ga To^

Nails, Clever A., Grantville, Ga ^^o

Nails, Henrietta, Grantville, Ga 219

Nasser, Norma, Carrollton, Ga --^ -i-inoo^

Nelms, Deborah L., Decatur, Ga 185, i19, 224

Ne Smith, Dennis W., Atlanta, Ga 183

Ne Smith, William K., Atlanta, Ga 183

New, Kathy W., Winston, Ga. 23b

New, Dunlap C, Thomaston, Ga ^^8

Newkirk, Jennifer R., La Grange, Ga l^^

Newman, Thomas R., Tallapoosa, Ga 23b

Newmarker, Nancy A., Rome, Ga ^nr it^

Newsom, Donald H., Austell, Ga ^^''o, 1/4

Nix, Deborah L., Decatur, Ga 1U/

Nix, Donald K., Roswell, Ga 1^

Noblet, Bonnie E., Kennesaw, Ga i^Z^

Norton, Peggy L., Conyers, Ga ^'^

Norvell, Thomas C, Atlanta, Ga ^'^

Nuckolls, Elmira F., Bowdon, Ga 219

Nunnally, George D., Decatur, Ga ..or, it

Odell, William B Decatur, Ga 18U, IJ

Oliver, Allen E., Meansville, Ga 23b

O'Neal, Patrick L., Carrollton, Ga '83

O'Neill, Gail L., Carrollton, Ga ^^8

O'Neill, Jeffrey S., Carrollton, Ga ^J>'

Orlowski, Jo Ellen, Griffin, Ga ^'^

Osborne, Danny A., Palmetto, Ga ;f 1

Osborne, Raymond L., Dallas, Ga 182

Osborne, Susan K., Austell, Ga 21

Owen, Charles, Jonesboro, Ga o-in i^c

Owens, Deborah A., Conyers, Ga 219, 135

Owensby, Bryan S., Franklin, Ga 219

Oxford, Alonzo W., Jonesboro, Ga 1^^

Palmer, Alice L., Dublin, Ga 2U4

Palmer, Lois D., Atlanta, Ga 219

Parks, Jo Ann M., Reynolds, Ga ;f 19

Parmer, Daniel S., La Grange, Ga 183

Parrish, Claudia F., Temple, Ga 219

Partridge, Donald P., Thomaston, Ga 15/

Pascutti, Mary L., Atlanta, Ga 169

Pate, Jackie B., Whitesburg, Ga 237

Patron, Dennis J., Decatur, Ga 174

Patterson, Nancy S., Carrollton, Ga 219

Patton, Judy D., Atlanta, Ga 204, 237

Paul, Coral Ann, Macon, Ga 219, 237, 138

Paxton, James N., Felton, Ga 236

Payne, Charles P., Smyrna, Ga 174

Payne, Laura A., Chamblee, Ga 218

Payton, Dennis L., Atlanta, Ga 183, 224

Pelham, Robin D., Atlanta, Ga 218

Pender, Mickey J., Dalton, Ga 82

Pennebaker, Jim A., Atlanta, Ga 219, 149

Percy, Lynn, Carrollton, Ga 156, 94

Perdue, Charles R., Jr., Griffin, Ga 219

Perkins, Martha J., Greensboro, Ga 135

Perkins, Ruth, Blakely, Ga 236

Perry, Janet E., Decatur, Ga 219

Perry, Sandra J., Villa Rica, Ga 219

Peters, Thomas A., Atlanta, Ga 194, 101

Pettit, Hugh B., Cartersville, Ga 183

Petty, Theresa R., Smyrna, Ga 219

Phelan, Joseph P., Atlanta, Ga 86

Phelps, Robert C, Elberton, Ga 236, 169, 100

Phillips, Elaine, Douglasville, Ga 180, 236

Phillips, Michael F., Douglasville, Ga 202

Phillips, Rachel D., Cedartown, Ga 219

Phillips, Stephanie S., Luthersville, Ga 219

Phipps, Jack L., Thomaston, Ga _86

Pierce, Mary A., Smyrna, Ga 219

Pike, Joyce M., Lithia Springs, Ga om olt

Pilcher, John F., Meigs, Ga 202, 23b

Pinkard, Homer T., Jr., Rockmart, Ga o-,q 171

Pinson, Joan E., Gainesville, Ga 219, 171

Piper, James H., Jr. Tullahoma, Tenn 219

Piper, Janet H., Carrollton, Ga ^^ - 219

Pitney, Raunda S., Atlanta, Ga 201, 17a, 23b

Pitts, Patricia A., Griffin, Ga 202

Plageman, John E., Decatur, Ga 196

Planas, Sebastian M., Carrollton, Ga 279

Plunkett, Norma K., Conyers, Ga lor 10I

Plunkett, Patricia L., Smyrna, Ga 185, lb

Pompilio, Daniel, Dunwoody, Ga 194, 225

Pood, Elliott A., Plantation, Fla on^ oS

Pope, Thomas M., Tallapoosa, Ga 204, 2iy

Popham, Charles R., Rockmart, Ga 237

Porch, Virginia L., Forsyth, Ga 219

Porter, Archie H., Jr., La Grange, Ga -.V^ f^T

Porter, Bobby L., Carrollton, Ga 162, 163

Portwood, Thomas R., Atlanta, Ga 237

Posey, John E., Columbus, Ga 219

Powell, John W., Chamblee, Ga 183

Powell, Laura F., Atlanta, Ga 219

Price, Larry, East Point, Ga 21B

Pridmore, Charles M., Stockbridge, Ga .^^ ^m oVq

Prince, Rosalind A., Roopville, Ga 180, 202, 21

Pritchett, Peter M., Bremen, Ga o^t ita

Pritchett, Terry G., Marietta, Ga -.qhoiq \1

Pruett, Carol F., Bethlehem, Ga 180, 218, 149

Pruitt, Sheila A., Buford, Ga 236

Pruitte, Larry T., Rockmart, Ga ; lo

Pullin, Christie A., Griffin, Ga ^'

Purvis, Steven T., Manchester, Ga i^^

Purvis, Timothy J., Hampton, Ga 182

Puthoff, Joyce M., Martinez, Ga 21

Quails, Teresa A., Georgia 193

Queen, James H., Rockmart, Ga ^'^

Queen, Stevie T., Monroe, Ga '8J

Quinn, Sally A., Marietta, Ga lo

Rachels, Edward T., Cordelle, Ga 2iy

Raines, Mary K., Macon, Ga '^b

Rakestraw, A. Charlene, Lithia Sprmgs, Ga 'O^

Rakestraw, Janet L., Hiram, Ga 2l

Ralston, James A., Carrollton, Ga 'b

Ramey, Robert E., Buford, Ga o. o f ,c

Raper, Charles W., Chickamauga, Ga ^ -^ -,-.7 17?.' \-{.

Ray, Regina G., La Grange, Ga 218, 137, 175, 135

Raymond, Hilary J., College Park, Ga 201, 236

Reece, Cathy J., Talking Rock, Ga ^1

Reed, Sarabeth, Smyrna, Ga ^'

Reeder, Wanda L., Smyrna, Ga ^1

Reese, Susan G., Elberton, Ga '^^

Reeves, Annie L., Hogansville, Ga i^^

Reeves, Carolyn E., Hogansville, Ga :f '^

Reeves, Clint C, Covington, Ga t}^

Reeves, Gail A., Buchanan, Ga jr'yL

Reeves, Jami J., Atlanta, Ga :f '^

Reeves, Robin E., East Point, Ga -ior oir

Reigel, Nancy E., Decatur, Ga '8^, 210

Remillard, Theresa M., Tucker, Ga ;f^b

Rhoades, Michael B., Marietta, Ga '"o

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PIZZA PALACE

two locations

Adamson Square
832-9348

1210 Maple St.
832-71 15

Carrollton, Ga.

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your complete fabric

shop for all your
school sewing needs

West Georgia Shopping Center
Carrollton, Georgia

265

Compliments of

COLONIAL

BAKING
COMPANY

mMBilMmBim^

Griffin-New
Pharmacy

'Your Downtown Drug Store"
Drive-In Window

Alabama
at Maple

832-6331
Carrollton

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NEW SOUTH MOTORS, INC.

Telephone 832-6384 725 Bankhead Ave.

CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117

T POWER r"

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268

Rhymer, William, Marietta, Ga 201, 199

Rice, William J., Snellville, Ga 183

Richards, Guy H., Decatur, Ga 237

Richie, Cynthia A., Bremen, Ga 218

Riden, Sue E., Madison, Ga 193, 218

Ridgeway, Judith A., Hampton, Ga 204

Riding, Donald S., Carrollton, Ga 162

Riding, Rusty E., Carrollton, Ga 204

Riggins, Connie M., Jesup, Ga 218

Rilling, Charlie I., Atlanta, Ga 186

Roach, Larry E., Powder Springs, Ga 218, 134

Robbins, William D., Marietta, Ga 169, 100

Roberson, Barbara J., Dunwoody, Ga 162

Roberts, Bennie R., Blue Springs, Miss 78

Roberts, Charles H., Quitman, Ga 237

Roberts, Frances E., Rome, Ga -219

Roberts, Mark D., Thomaston, Ga 220

Roberts, Rebecca, Montezuma, Ga 219

Roberts, Sally O., Carrollton, Ga 220, 146

Robinette, Charles D., Chatsworth, Ga 237

Robinson, David T., College Park, Ga 169, 100

Robinson, James P., Riverdale, Ga 220

Robison, James T., Newnan, Ga 134

Rogers, Audrey K., Toccoa, Ga 201, 237

Rogers, Terrell A., La Fayette, Ga 186

Roland, Rodney E., Hartwell, Ga 236, 174

Rone, James D., Atlanta, Ga 194

Rooks, Barry L., Whitesburg, Ga 236

Ross, Donna M., Lilburn, Ga 220

Ross, Hal R., Dalton, Ga 202

Ross, Henry P., Jr., East Point, Ga 169

Rountree, William R., Springfield, Ga 199

Rowe, Susan H., La Grange, Ga 193

Rowe, Walter P., Carrollton, Ga 204

Roy, Patricia M., Atlanta, Ga 220

Royal, Michael H., Smyrna, Ga 220

Rucker, Thomas M., Bowman, Ga 169, 100

Rule, Amelia S., Knoxville, Tenn 94

Rumrill, John W., Atlanta, Ga 169

Rushton, Elizabeth B., Albany, Ga 220

Russell, Thomas A., Manchester, Ga 185, 194

Sale, Walter T., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 162

Salsman, Suzanne S., Vidalia, Ga 110

Sampler, Nathan S., Brooks, Ga 169

Sanders, Janet E., Bremen, Ga 220

Sanders, Jill, Boston, Ga 236

Sanders, Marian E., Augusta, Ga 154

Sanders, Moses C, Jr., Griffin, Ga 220

Sanders, Yvonne A., Turin, Ga 220

Sands, Laura J., Marietta, Ga 220

Sanford, Peggy J., Ellijay, Ga 149, 236

Sauceman, Sarah L., La Fayette, Ga 193

Saunders, Gloria S., Atlanta, Ga 180

Saxon, Richard G., Stone Mountain, Ga 199

Scanlon, Kathleen A., Atlanta, Ga 180

Scarbrough, Celia M., Marietta, Ga 220

Schilson, Randy L., Decatur, Ga 204, 236

Schneider, John F., Trenton, Ga 183

Schock, Wayne D., Rossville, Ga 135, 141

Schultz, Frederick H., College Park, Ga 183

Scott, Donna L., Irwinton, Ga 220

Scott, Douglas E., Toccoa, Ga 236

Scott, Mark T., Griffin, Ga 149

Scott, Michael L., Rome, Ga 220

Seaman, Mary E., Atlanta, Ga 188

Searcy, Alice L., Carrollton, Ga 188

Seay, Nancy H., Woodbury, Ga 180, 220

Seckinger, Beverly S., Atlanta, Ga 188

Selden, David L., Marietta, Ga 180, 183

Sengupta, Abhit K., Philadelphia, Pa 154

Senter, Staria K., Marietta, Ga 237

Sessions, Beverly K., Thomaston, Ga 185

Sewell, James H., Senoia, Ga 183, 236

Sewell, Melissa L., Newnan, Ga 180

Sewell, Susan L., Newnan, Ga 236

Shad, William A., Stone Mountain, Ga 191

Shadden, Deborah A., Chickamauga, Ga 183

Shaheen, Janet K., Macon, Ga 220, 170

Shanks, Betty L., La Fayette, Ga 193

Sharpe, Gary E., La Grange, Ga 186

Shaw, David L., Lithonia, Ga 168

Shaw, Randall B., Marietta, Ga 202

Shaw, Terry L., Milstead, Ga 185, 199

Shealy, Deborah A., Waco, Ga 220

Shelton, Kristin K., Wildwood, Ga 175

Shepard, Joseph B., Thomaston, Ga 220

Shepard, Robert W., East Point, Ga . 191

Sherlock, Eileen F., Marietta, Ga 146

Sherlock, Patricia E., Marietta, Ga 236, 171

Sherrer, Michael G., Washington, Ga 194, 101

Shewfelt Louise J., Griffin, Gal 220, 170, 135

Shields, Evette, Marietta, Ga 193, 236

Shillings, Alison C, Marietta, Ga 220

Shirey, Sherrill H., Carrollton, Ga 220

Shoppe, Celia J., Decatur, Ga 180, 220

Shrestha, Kedar N., Washington, D. C 204

Shumake, Deborah G., Douglasville, Ga 220

Shumake, Phyllis F., Carrollton, Ga 220

Shumake, Regina G., Douglasville, Ga 221

Sidey, Janet S., Atlanta, Ga 202, 171

Silver, Terry T., Cartersville, Ga 186

Simpson, Eric P., Commerce, Ga 221

Sims, Douglas W., Lake Park, Fla 174

Sitas, Lona M., Irvinton, Ga 236, 171

Skeen, Kerry B., Decatur, Ga 202

Slater, William R., Newnan, Ga 221, 236, 16^, 163

Slaughter, Rhonda W., Thomaston, Ga 221

Slayton, Judy L., Norcross, Ga 201

Slemons, Kenneth E., Jonesboro, Ga 237

Slocum, Robert W., Jr., Avondale Estates, Ga 194

Slocumb, Nancy L., Atlanta, Ga 149

Slone, Terry W., Carrollton, Ga 221

Smalley, Fred, Atlanta, Ga 221

Smith, Brenda A., Ellijay, Ga 221, 143, 149

Smith, Charles Anthony, Ellijay, Ga 221

Smith, Debra, Senoia, Ga 221

Smith, Debra A., Newnan, Ga 221

Smith, Edward C, Hinesville, Ga 82

Smith, Elaine, Barnesville, Ga 221, 136

Smith, Janis, Fairburn, Ga 221

Smith, June, Carrollton, Ga 221

Smith, Michael A., Doraville, Ga 221

Smith, Mike G., Bowdon, Ga 82

Smith, Nancy L., Fairburn, Ga 238

Smith, Richard L., Atlanta, Ga 180, 183-

Smith, Sandra L., Ellenwood, Ga 149

Smith, Shelley A., East Point, Ga 238

Smith, Sherran S., Marietta, Ga 238

Smith, Susan, Carrollton, Ga 221

Smith, Thomas C, Brooks, Ga 239

Smith, Thomas M., Carrollton, Ga 221

Smith, Tim Earnest, Ranburne, Ala 238

Smith, Vickie A., Smyrna, Ga 221

Smitherman, Charles W., Dalton, Ga 221

Smitherman, Susan W., Dalton, Ga 221

Sollenberger, Adeline, Atlanta, Ga 136

Somerville, Elizabeth, Atlanta, Ga 201, 239

Spake, Fred' A., Bremen, Ga 221

Spake, Randall R., Bremen, Ga. . . 239

Spann, John P., Decatur, Ga 196

Sparks, Larry B., Commerce, Ga 238

Spears, Hilda, West Point, Ga 221

Spencer, Ian K., Doraville, Ga 221

Spink, Sarah C, Calhoun, Ga 201

Spink, William-James, Calhoun, Ga 196

Spradlin, Sandra P., Greenville, Ga 238

Stacy, Pamela M., Hinesville, Ga 221

Stafford, Robin E., Chamblee, Ga 221

Stagmeier, John H., Hinesville, Ga 213

Stanford, Jerry W., Cartersville, Ga 204

Stanley, Patricia S., Atlanta, Ga 238

Statham, Frank D., Rockmart, Ga 222

Steed, Gail A., Bowdon, Ga 222

Steed, Patricia A., Decatur, Ga 222

Stephens, Celeta J., Waco, Ga 238, 171

Stephens, Linda, Newnan, Ga 239

Stewart, Deborah L., Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga 239

Stewart, Madeline A., Augusta, Ga 185, 239

Stewart, Mary J., Decatur, Ga 188

Stinson, Dianne, Greenville, Ga 222

Stitcher, Charles E., Moreland, Ga 239

Stitt, Lynda L., Canton, Ga 193

Stockton, James R., Decatur, Ga 239

Stogner, Janet L., Carrollton, Ga 222

Stoker, Dickson L., Atlanta, Ga 204

Stokes, John P., Atlanta, Ga 143

Stokley, Teresa A., Carrollton, Ga . 222

Stone, Mark R., Snellville, Ga 194, 223, 224, 149

Stout, Cornelia D., Macon, Ga 191, 239, 126

Stovall, Samuel J., Waycross, Ga -86

Stramm, Mary F., Atlanta, Ga 238

Strickland, Eleanor I., Luthersville, Ga 238

Strickland, Kendall H., Atlanta, Ga 186, 179

Stump, Deborah G., Avondale Estates, Ga 185, 238

Sullivan, Debbie U., Carrollton, Ga 223, 137

Sullivan, Janice L., Barnesville, Ga 223, 136

Summerour, Barbara A., Lawrenceville, Ga 238

Summers, Laurie E., Jackson, Ga o ' '^m

Sundberg, Kathy D., Augusta, Ga 185, 191

Surrency, Mary L., Jesup, Ga 222

Sutton, Linda K., Adairsville, Ga j:^^

Suwannapat, Phiengkarn, Bangkok, Thailand 222

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mapt;

BUILDING CENTERS

. . . building with imagination

G. M. Holmes Au+o
Co., Inc.

Dodge Cars and Trucks
Shasta Travel Trailers

430 N. Park St.

Carroll+on, Ga.

832 6384

269

DOYLE H. GARRETT
PRODUCE

320 Sunset Blvd.

Carrollton, Ga.

834-2953

MARK '"^g===

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AREA CODE 404 TELEPHOISE 537-2341

Manufacturers of Slacks, Suits, and Sports Clothing

For Men

BREMEN, GEORGIA

271

272

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Suydam, Brenda D., Atlanta, Ga 222

Suzumegano, Yoneo, Kitamorokata-Gun, Jpn 222

Swafford, )oann C, Atlanta, Ga 107

Swann, Charles T., Cuthbert, Ga 222

Swanson, Richard A., Gainesville, Ga 180, 162

Swift, jean C., Augusta, Ga : 185, 191

Swinson, Nina L., Bremen, Ga 239

Tabor, Catherine B., Decatur, Ga 201, 202

Tadsen, Wayne T., Atlanta, Ga 239

Taft, Clyde M., Waverly Hall, Ga 223

Talley, Linda K., Bremen, Ga 223

Tanksley, Sue C, Forest Park, Ga 185, 239, 171

Tarpley, Jan Y., Bremen, Ga 185, 239

latum, John M., Trenton, Ga 183

Tatum, Terry D., Decatur, Ga 223

Taylor, Edgar M., Jr., McDonough, Ga 204

Taylor, Jerry A., Manchester, Ga 223

Taylor, Mark C, East Point, Ga 101

Taylor, Patricia A., Columbus, Ga 222

Taylor, Ronald J., Riverdale, Ga . -222

Teague, Janet D., Marietta, Ga 185

Thomas, Charles E., Atlanta, Ga 222

Thomas, Chris T., Atlanta, Ga 188, 196

Thomas, Clyde C, La Fayette, Ga 134

Thomas, John R., East Point, Ga 204

Thomas^ Judy N., Conyers, Ga 239

Thomas, Mary L., Thomasville, Ga 222

Thompson, Carey R., Decatur, Ga 202

Thompson, Christopher, Conyers, Ga 183

Thompson, David A., West Point, Ga 222

Thompson, Mary Ellen, Fayetteville, Ga 222

Thompson, Ronald j.. Griffin, Ga 223

Thompson, Shelly A., Greenville, Ga 223, 143

Thompson, Tommy R., Carrollton, Ga 239

Thornton, Judy E., Marietta, Ga 136

Thornton, Mary L., Chamblee, Ga 238

Thurman, Betty J., Jackson, Ga 238

Tippett, Joel G., Rome, Ga 78

Todd, Mary Theresa, Atlanta, Ga 183, 185

Tolbert, Elizabeth A., Jefferson, Ga 193

Toole, Candance J., Forest Park, Ga 196, 223, 107

Toole, Timothy O., Forest Park, Ga 199

Topshe, Denise C, East Point, Ga 194, 196, 238

Touchstone, Randall E., Rome, Ga 238

Townsend, Dan C, Chatsworth, Ga 204

Trammell, Cynthia A., Cairo, Ga 188, 194

Traylor, Sammy L., Newnan, Ga 239

Treadwell, Teresa A., Cartersville, Ga 170

Trease, Linda G., Atlanta, Ga 188

Trice, Richard A., Marietta, Ga 204

Trimble, Evelyn R., East Point, Ga 201, 239

Tripp, Marcia FH., Carrollton, Ga 223

Troncalli, Victor L., Decatur, Ga 101

Tunnicliffe, Stephen, Findlay, Ohio 146

Turenne, Alleine, E., Decatur, Ga 222

Turner, Cathy E., Atlanta, Ga 222

Turner, Harold L., Carrollton, Ga 191

Turner, Jewell C, Columbus, Ga 239

Turner, Larry, Manchester, Ga 82

Turner, Ronald W., Cartersville, Ga 204

Turner, Sharon E., Catersville, Ga 191

LIpchurch, Deborah J., Decatur, Ga 141

Vansant, Jamie E., Villa Rica, Ga 222

Vaughan, Karen L., Canton, Ga 239, 161

Vaughan, Michael W., Thomaston, Ga 204

Vaughan, Susan E., Woodstock, Ga 222, 137, 134

Vaughan, Vann M., Carrollton, Ga 183

Veates, Sharon A., Smyrna, Ga 143

Veljkov, Mark D., Roswell, Ga 151

Verner, Judee B., Marietta, Ga 94

Verner, Margaret, Tucker, Ga 156

Vied, William A,, East Point, Ga 239

Vining, Charles K., Atlanta, Ga 196, 86

Voinche, Stephen K., Cedartown, Ga 222

Waites, Richard C, Douglasville, Ga 183, 144

Waldrop, Cathy L., Atlanta, Ga 180, 222

Waldrop, Robert P., Decatur, Ga 174

Waldrop, Steven J., Decatur, Ga 223

Walker, Emily J., Carrollton, Ga 223

Walker, Kathryn L., Tifton, Ga 223, 136

Wallace, Deborah L., Decatur, Ga 222, 135

Wallace, Leslie C, Smyrna, Ga 107

Waller, William G., Jr., Temple, Ga 169, 100

Walraven, Janet M., Dallas, Ga 222

Walser, Judith A., RoSwell, Ga 186

Walsh, James E., Douglasville, Ga 137, 135

Walton, Carol E., Eatonton, Ga 239

Ward, Andy L., Elberton, Ga 100

Ward, Caria H., Marietta, Ga 238

Ward, John B., Atlanta, Ga 101

Ward, Michael S., Griffin, Ga 86

l

Ward, Vicki D., Griffin, Ga 201

Ware, Robert D., Carrollton, Ga 82

Warenzak, Nicholas P., Carrollton, Ga 183

Warren, Chip, Newnan, Ga 238!

Warren, Victor J., Waco, Ga 194

Wascher, Kathleen E., Marietta, Ga 222

Waskey, Shelia D., Bremen, Ga 135

Watkins, William T., Doraville, Ga 222?

Weatherford, Linda J., Manchester, Ga 222 J

Webb, Kenneth L., Carrollton, Ga 2381

Webster, Wanda J., Barnesville, Ga 222

Weckerling, Wendy L., Atlanta, Ga 2231

Wells, Margaret E., Newnan, Ga 191, 110'

Wells, Rhonda J., Trion, Ga 193, 170

Wells, Terri J., Doraville, Ga 188

West, Danny S., Atlanta, Ga 191

West, Jerry R., Carrollton, Ga 162

West, Robert R., Atlanta, Ga 183

West, W. Antha, Ellijay, Ga 238

Westbrook, jo Carol, Atlanta, Ga 188, 196

Westmoreland, Calvin G., East Point, Ga 223

Whipple, Elinor L., Perry, Ga 201

White, Anne M., East Point, Ga 137

White, Darrill G., College Park, Ga 223,

White, Jacqueline E., Rome, Ga 223, 149

White, Roger W., Macon, Ga 157, 82

Whiteman, Gerry B., Smyrna, Ga 186

Whiting, John G.,
Whitley, Kathy H.,
Whitmire, Martha
Whitton, Bernard J
Wiggins, David N.,
Wiggins, Marvin G
Wilbanks, Sandra V

ir., Warner Robins, Ga 186

Union Point, Ga 222

L., Toccoa, Ga 1 71

., Buchanan, Ga 222

, Rockmart, Ga 173:

Newnan, Ga 163

Atlanta, Ga 201

Wilborn, Johnny M., Jr., Mableton, Ga 204

Wilding, Beverly E., Waycross, Ga 223, 107

Wiley, Ronald M., Covington, Ga 86

Wilhite, Barbara C, Decatur, Ga 98

Wilhite, James T., Elberton, Ga 194, 239

Wilkes, Rebecca L., East Point, Ga 188

Willbanks, J. Richard, Toccoa, Ga 223!

Williams, Benjamin T., Stone Mountain, Ga 224

Williams, Candace J., Woodbury, Ga 201, 199

Williams, Donna J., Villa Rica, Ga 223

Williams, Jimmy L., Grantville, Ga 191

Williams, Mary A., Albany, Ga 223, 141

Williams, Morris P., Douglasville, Ga 78

Williams, Teresa D., Villa Rica, Ga 180, 239

Williamson, Jonah T., Carrollton, Ga 79, 78]

Willis, Linda L., Ashland, Ala 136'

Willis, Patti M., Lithonia, Ga 180, 1103

Willoughby, Susan K., Lawrenceville, Ga 193, 107?

Wilson, Deborah A., East Point, Ga 135'

Wilson, Frank J., Carrollton, Ga 194, 201, 101

Wilson, Frankie S., Carrollton, Ga 180

Wilson, Stephen, Macon, Ga 223)

Winchester, Peggy A., Austell, Ga 223, 137, 175;

Winfrey, Rita L., Rome, Ga 188;

Wing, Francine, Marietta, Ga 204, 239

Winter, Janice A., Atlanta, Ga 185, 171

Wise, Shirlene, Newnan, Ga 223

Witter, Kurt D., Dunwoody, Ga 194, 101

Wohlgemuth, Douglas R., Miami, Fla 100

Wojcik, Charles A., Conyers, Ga 183

Wojcik, Helen E., Conyers, Ga 171

Womble, Mary B., Bainbridge, Ga 191, 222

Wood, Cheryl D., Commerce, Ga 222

Wood, David M., Newnan, Ga 202

Wood, Julie A., Gainesville, Ga 196, 201, 223

Wood, Wilma J., Rome, Ga 239

Woods, Andrew, Atlanta, Ga 223

Word, Jerry L., Bowdon, Ga 204

Worsham, Allen W., Rome, Ga 169, 100

Wright, Catheryn J., Newnan, Ga 239

Wright, Cliff D., Marietta, Ga. . 194, 201, 101

Wright, James D., Atlanta, Ga 223

Wright, Paul E., Carrollton, Ga ! . .199

Wynn, Dana J., Carrollton, Ga 223

Wynn, Edgar H., Jr., Portal, Ga 183, 224

Yancey, Roy D., Decatur, Ga 239

Yandle, Rebecca B., Lookout Mtn., Tenn 193

Yates, George A., Douglasville, Ga 134

Yates, Syble L., Roopville, Ga 223

Yopp, Deborah L., Macon, Ga 149

Young, Barbara G., Atlanta, Ga 188

Young, Dennis E., Carrollton, Ga 223

Zander, Gwendolyn, Chattanooga, Tenn 223

Yupp, Deborah 223

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WEST GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Newman and Maple Streets

TRI-COUNTY
INSURANCE CO.

Auto Fire Life
Bonds Casualty

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

Corner of College
and Cedar Streets

832-9676

Carrollton, Georgia

273

"The 24 Hour Fresher Milk"

ATLANTA DAIRIES

Carrollton Division
1005 North Park St. Carrollton, Georgia

SARA PIKE'S

FASHIONETTE SALON
OF BEAUTY

For Appoin+men+

Dial

832-7214

832-3260

Sara Pike

Owner

710 Dixie

274

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YOUNG'S DRIVE INN

Serves Good Food
Conveniently Located

117 HOSPITAL DRIVE

CARROLLTON. OCORG8A

90U7

24 Hour Film Developing
Drive- In Window

Phone: 832-7033

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DOUGLAS & LOMASON CO.

Alabama St.

Carrollton, Ga.

834-6681

275

Building a better way to see the U.S.A.

Compliments of

LAMAR

MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

lANUFACTURERS ~ MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING
Bowdon, Georgia 30108

WILLARD MOORE CHEVROLET, INC.
Bremen Rd., P. O. Box 8
Carrollton, Georgia 30117
Phone: 832-2436

HUNKY DORY

Emporium

819 Maple Street

276

^

WAREHOUSE
GROCERIES
GUARANTEE

II

"Lowest Food Bill In Georgia

If you can produce a cash register
tape from a competi+or showing a lower
total (at regular retail prices) for an
average family grocery order of $15.00
or more, which compares the same
items purchased on the same day at
Warehouse Groceries, we will pay you
the difference plus 10%.

v::.^^

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

of

BREMEN

WHERE HUNDREDS SAVE THOUSANDS

211 Hamilton Avenue
Bremen

Carrollton Office
205 Alabama Street

277

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'EST GEORGIA CX
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

,::!