- Collection:
- University of West Georgia Collections in the Internet Archive
- Title:
- Chieftain, 1974
- Creator:
- Students of West Georgia College
- Date of Original:
- 1974
- Subject:
- West Georgia College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Carrollton
College students--Georgia--Carrollton--Social life and customs--20th century
College students--Georgia--Carrollton - Location:
- United States, Georgia, Carroll County, 33.58282, -85.07974
- Medium:
- school yearbooks
handbooks - Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain - External Identifiers:
- Metadata URL:
- https://archive.org/details/chieftain19stud_39
- IIIF manifest:
- https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/chieftain19stud_39/manifest.json
- Rights Holder:
- Copyright held by the University of West Georgia
- Holding Institution:
- University of West Georgia. Special Collections
- Rights:
-
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CHIEFTAIN 74
West Georgia College
CarroUton, Georgia
Volume XL
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CONTENTS
MONDAY
FEATURES
32
TUESDAY
ACADEM CS
64
WEDNESDAY
CLASSES
80
THURSDAY
SPORTS
106
PR DAY
GREEKS
150
SATURDAY
ORGAN ZAT ONS
182
SUNDAY
ADVERTISEMENTS
228
mam
Children of Time
In a temporary land, j
With minutes and days
And weeks and years.
Flashes of color, a snatch of song.
And the long stretch of time
Playing out like a childhood rhyme:
Monday's child, Wednesday's woe
The span of the week,
The arc of the door.
The measure by which you trace
Your moods, your graces.
What you are, what you know.
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Monday's Child Is
Fair of Face:
One thing we do have at West Georgia is an abundance of
fair faces. And hands. And bodies. There are fair faces for
the guys . . . and fair faces for the girls. There are a lot of
not-so-fair faces too. But maybe these are the best of all.
They have character.
I
Even the week seems to put
on a fair face on Mondays.
Everything is new and fresh;
maybe the sun shines a little
brighter.
i
Tuesdays Child Is
Full of Grace:
Just like fair faces, there are a lot of
graces. Not all of us have the bodily grace
of a dancer or an acrobat. Some of us
have academic grace, or social grace, or
good old down-to-earth human grace.
Maybe even Amazing Grace.
11
Wednesdays Child Is
Full of Woe:
Whether you look at life through the cloudy
eyes of a pessimist or the rose-tinted glasses of
an optimist, there's a lot of woe to be found
between Monday morning and Friday
afternoon. Many of these hard times seem to
center on Wednesday. Monday and Tuesday
have taken their toll and the weekend seems a
thousand miles away.
13
W^ always concerts or "
baoVies, but what's the point when
you've gotThursday and Friday
dashes staring yoii in the face?
I
I'
2
. : i
- .^-
Thursdays Child Has Far To Go:
Atlanta. New York.
Even Bremen or Villa Rica.
There are a lot of places to go to besides Carrollton.
Some hitch-hike; some go in cars, or ride bicycles,
or take various bizarre forms of transportation.
Everyone seems to be going somewhere.
17
But how far can you go?
As in a bad Italian movie plot, you can
never really escape from yourself. Even a
trip to the moon can't free you from what
you are.
The playwright once said that time is the
greatest distance between two places. It's
also the only one-way trip in the world. ,
The future looms big now. The danger
lies in sweeping past your destination. ^
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18
19
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Fridays Child Is
Loving and Giving:
Charity. Sharing. Giving and taking.
The flexing of body and mind and
will. Poets praise it, psychologists
define it. Some people run away from
it, but all of us live in the circle of its
influence.
21
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Saturdays Child Works
Hard for a Living:
Some people here seem to work hard . . .
drive maintenance trucks, type, put
together yearbooks, cook hamburgers at
Hardee's, or do anything else to get a
little beer money.
But students here don't work for money
only. Some work for grades, for charity,
or for recognition.
A few even seem to work hard at goofing
off.
25
And the Child
That Is Born
on the Sabbath Day
Is Bonny and Blithe^
and Goodr and Gay.
27
Bn anBBBinPMigi^
On Sunday we're inclined to be reverential, good
or bonny, blithe, and gay.
For whatever the purpose, on Sunday, like no other
day, there's a stillness in the air that helps prepare for
Monday's onslaught.
29
mETMBna
I
Time . . .
Flowing down soft.
Wending its way through the weary years
Like an old fat river.
Sifting down through a T-maze
Of old hopes and dusty dreams
And half-forgotten smiles.
Flow-running through time.
Gaining a little as you go.
Grabbing for all the gusto you can.
31
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MONDAY
I TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
- FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
EATURE
Com See Rwdv flGi^t'---
laicuN
Help It Grow
FlGlC 1- POETRY- ART -PHOTC
.^5 <m FOR' BEST CONTRA
H XH CATEGORY
Culture
At
West
Georgia
College
Theatre
Music
Art
Plays
Concerts
Exhibits
34
HRiHWiVWailUlHWUIlUtnTIS
35
Dorm
Living
of
Companionship
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37
38
39
Homecoming
Parade
1974
40
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41
Homecoming
Queen
1974
Miss
Stieila
Hutctiins
HOMECOMING COURT AT HALFTIME: (I to r) Cynthia
Trammel, Babbie Cagle, Debbie Parkerson, Jeanne Riddle,
Sheila Hutchins
42
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43
Braves Blast
LaG range In
86-71
Homecoming
Victory
44
Mother's
Finest
Entertains
At
Homecoming
Bash
45
West Georgia hosts such groups as:
46
Don Fransisco
Morriss and Dudley
Magic
Target
Train
Counterpoint
A7
48
49
A Thurber
Carnival
West Georgia's First Student-Directed
Major Production
50
Enzo Torcoletti
Art Exhibit
51
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Brazilian
Art
Festival
52
Wassail
And
Carols
53
54
55
Snakes
Come
to
West
Georgia
. . . First
Time
in
H-I-S-S-tory
56
Delta Tau Delta
57
BHOUaiBBSHB
Miss
West
Georgia
College
Pageant
Miss West Georgia College
Karen Friedline
(l-r) First Runner-Up Lisa Lowron, Miss W.G.C. Karen Friedline, Second Runner-Up Jerri Johnson
58
59
61
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conclusion . . .
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62
Say I acted in a play.
Say I won the pageant.
Say I was in the parade.
Or that I sang
In a roclc and roll band .
But say I did it well.
63
KKIOmVSMTS
The purpose of West Georgia College is to
provide an educational environment wherein
each student nnay attain a disciplined and open
mind, a capacity for self-development, and the
knowledge and skills essential for living in a
free society.
In pursuit of these goals, the college environ-
ment begins within the student and carries
through the schools of Business, Education,
Arts and Sciences, and the Graduate school.
These schools stress creative teaching,
encourage research, and enhance the exten-
sive progress of knowledge through varied
studies. The college also serves to promote the
development of human and natural resources
by providing continuing education and public
service programs.
In the western pines of Georgia standing
strong and true.
Our wise Alma Mater beckons to the red and
blue
We will all remember those days that we
spent with you,
We'll recall the moments that we laughed
and loved and grew.
Tho you be in learning founded, youthful yet
you be
While thus guided by tradition yet you still
breathe free
Dear West Georgia, dear West Georgia,
standing strong and true.
Our wise Alma Mater beckons to the red and
the blue.
66
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Jennifer M. Bishop
Debra Susan Brand
Antoinette EIoiseBrownlee
%i-/ *iajf^^5 Wendell Bryan
rthur Duncan Campbell
Jerry Steven Coker
Nancy Elizabeth Craft
Karen Anne Curtis
Albert Warren Daubenspeck, III
r^. */ ,% Jimmy Oscar Davis
. 5^ * \Linda Jean Dickson
Wanda Joan Durham
Caroline New Dunlap
f Andrew Curtis Edison
anna Kay Fortenberry
w^ Karen Lynn Friedline
^inda Marie Hanson
nice Faye Horney
Judy Deloris Jones
.ewis Frank Lee, Jr.
Jack Randall Lindsey
Rosemary Maddox
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Dr. Ward B. Pafford, President
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Administrative Divisions
Dr. John Martin, Vice President and Dean of Faculties
Mr. Tracey Stallings, Dean of College Relations
Mr. Kenneth Batchelor, Dean of Fiscal Affairs
Dr. Donald W. Adams, Dean of Student Services
69
School of Arts and Sciences
Humanities Building
Math-Physics Building
Dr. Richard L. Dangle, Dean
70
Social Sciences Building
Biology-Chemistry Building
The School of Arts and Sciences, the largest
school on campus, offers a variety of majors In
fields ranging from the humanities to applied
sciences. The excellent facilities of the school
offer the Interested student the opportunity to
grow and develop In various types of human
endeavor.
The Library
71
School of Education
Education Center
72
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T.V. Studio
The School of Education, under the direction
of Dean Thomas Sills, is composed of various
departments such as Teacher Education, Spe-
cialized School Personnel, Physical Education,
and Psychology. These departments work
together in order to train students for teaching
and specialized areas in public schools. The
school also provides education in the areas of
-recreation and psychology.
73
School of Business^
The School of Business under the
direction of Dean Mark Miller, offers
degrees in accounting, economics,
finance, management, marketing
and office administration. Instruct-
ing students in proper professional
business techniques is the goal of
the school of business.
The Business Building
Dr. J. Mark Miller, Dean
74
Graduate School
Dr. Benjamin W. Griffith, Dean
The Graduate School, under the direction of
Dr. Benjamin Griffith, has grown tremendously
over the past year. The School offers majors in
numerous subjects. The graduate school
offers five degree programs Master of Arts,
Master of Science, Master of Business Admin-
istration, Master of Education, and a sixth year
degree in education.
75
f
Administrative Officials
76
Miss Elizabeth Parker, Registrar
Dr. Doyle Mathis, Associate Dean of Faculties
Dr. Stephen McCutcheon, Director of Public Services
Dr. Georgia Martin, Associate Dean of Student Services
77
West Georgia College.
i
78
President Pafford hard at work
A Study In Academics
)r. Esslinger makes a point at faculty meeting.
79
WEDN
i
West Georgia Makes Progress
David K. Adair
James Henry Adams
Sylvia Adamson
Arnold P. Adier
/^g '"r ^
Donald Ahrens
Letta Akers
St ^
Amelia Alewine
.^T ^ J
Elinor Allwine
.'1 v^
John Anderson
V
Jerry Arnold
b
Alva Arrington
Donna Bailey
Michael Bailey
Ronnie Bailey
Rod G. Barber
Alice Barge
Ronald Barnard
J. S. Barrow
Patty Baugh
Ronny Eugene Beck
H. LaVorn Bentley
Jeffery Bin ion
Jennifer Bishop
Stephen Boland
Judy L. Brooks
Martha Broughton
Kathy Brown
Antoinette Brownlee
Sally Buchanan
Edward Cagle
Julia Ann Cagle
Susan Garden
82
in Many Areas, but . . .
83
li
The Cafeteria Stands Firm
84
in a Sea of Change
ill
Rhonda Cavender
Steve Chapman
Sandra Chatman
Thersa Childers
Janice Clegg
Orestes Cobb
Carl G. Cochran
Marsha Collier
Pat Collins
Robert Commons
Steve Commons
Bob Conner
Keith R. Cook
Davis A. Cooper
Lucy Gail Craft
Nancy Craft
Bruce A. Cromer
Larry Crumbley
Clayton Crump
Karen Curtis
Stephen Dashiell
Kenneth L. Dodd
Tim Doxsey
Felton Dunn
Denise Duvall
Janice Duvall
Winnie Dyer
Kathleen Eaves
Randall Eaves
Curtis Edison
Ken L. Ennis
David Elliott
Theresa Eppinger
Debbie Estes
Roy W. Fain
Robin Earner
Edith Earnest
Martha Eidson
Paulette Fields
Mary Findley
Denise Fish
Love E. Flanagan
85
Chieftain Survives
Daniel Fleming
J. K. Fortenberry
Larry Fountain
David Wayne Fox
Hiima Freeman
James Frix
Judy Gait
Byron Gentry
Patricia Giblin
Teresa Glenn
Cathy Godwin
Dee C. Goodwin
Terry Goodwin
Robert Graves
Debra J. Grant
Frank Greer
Carole Griffith
Joseph B. Gunn
Mark Gustafson
Jesse T. Hall
Rebecca Hallman
Carolyn Mammons
Barbra Hardaway
Judith Hargrove
David Harris
Ricky Hartline
Frank Hartmann
Kent Hayes
Jacquelyn Heflin
Anne Heian
Claudia Henderson
Nancy C. Hereth
Teresa Holladay
Janice Horney
Marcia E. Huff
Angeline Hyatt
Jenni Jackson
Kenn W. Johnson
Elizabeth Jones
D. Margaret Jones
86
Despite Slashed Budget
87
mmmBiBae&mBiaamaaBiismiBMBaaaxaKBaami
Energy Crisis Threatens to Return
88
West Georgia to the Dark Ages
Richard Jones
Sandra Jones
Warren Jones
Kerry Kay
Larry Kennedy
Marty Kicklighter
B. M. Laughlin
Vivian D. Law
Angela Candace Lee
Horace Lee
William Lindsey
Timothy Loftin
Janet Long
E. Ledal Mangham
Vicki Manus
Emily Maples
Ellen Martin
Linda Mason
Tamo Masuda
James Matthews
Grace Mayner
Ann Marie McCain
David J. McKamey
Kathleen McNeal
Charles McStay
Alex Micacchione
Larry G. Miles
Martha Mitchum
Pledger Moon
Ronald L. Moore
George Morris
Martin Mosteller
Carol Murphy
Phyllis A. Muse
Katherine Myers
89
Local Churches Fill
Norma Nasser
Sharon Niculetto
Dale A. Nix
MikeT. Nixon
Elmira Nuckolls
Martha Parris
Donald Partridge
Nina Partridge
Nancy Patterson
James Paxon
Lloyd D. Payne
Bernard Pennel
Bonnie Phillips
James Philpot
Debra Phipps
Joan E. Pinson
Steve Planas
Charles Popham
Barbara Potter
Gloria Pressley
Rosalind Prince
Rebecca Puckett
Chrisie Pullian
Teresa A, Quails
Jay Queen
ReginaG. Ray
Margaret Ray
Janice L. Reece
Carolyn Reeves
Nancy Reigel
Guy Richards
Constance Riggins
Frances Roberts
Sally Roberts
James Robinson
Vicki Rogers
Aaron Roquemore
Julia Ruskell
Walter Sammons
Michael Scott
90
EVCVRWKHVZS
as Finals Draw Near
91
Seniors Entering Job Marlcet
92
nnMINBniSSHlVtlSn^aatlHIIUTVIRWKHKIlXMlB
Discover Nixon's Phase 74
II
William Shelley
Paul Shoftner
Jeffery Skaggs
Deborah Skinner
Brenda Smith
Edward C. Smith
Jerry D. Smith
Judy D. Smith
Roy Thomas Smith
Sandra Smith
Pat Spann
Celeta Stephens
Donna Street
Barbara Summerour
Wendall Tanks
Debra Taunton
Ronald Taylor
Joetta Thomas
Diane Timmerman
Douglas B. Torbush
Marcia Tripp
Jack Waldrep
Peggy Wake
Thomas Watkins
Melvin A. Webb
Calvin Westmoreland
Anne Marie White
Jackie White
Gerry Whiteman
Martha Whitmire
James Whitney
Lois Clyde Whitted
David Wiggins
M. L. Williams
Norris Williams
P. Williams
Gwen Willingham
Julie Wood
Ronald A. Wood
Dana L, Wynn
Ronald Zelliner
93
^p
Long Trips Home Become Even Longer
Suzanne Adams
Willie M.Adams
Marguerite Akers
Robert Allen
Susan Allen
Taryn Gail Allen
Carol Anderson
Otha Maria Angel
Kattiy Askew
Martha Arnold
Betty A, Atkins
Kattiy Auirey
Melinda Ayers
Leiand Baggett
George Bagwell
Floyd Bailey
Gary D. Baldy
Mark Barnett
Susan Bass
Norvis Beasley
Carlene Beck
Jenni Benefield
TimG Bennett
Elizabeth Blanton
Daniel Blasczyk
Debra Bishop
Dianne Bishop
Barbara Black
Carol Bobo
Beverly Bodder
Patrica Bohannon
Patti Bonner
Phillip Bowers
Dawn L Braddy
Debbie Brandensburg
Barry R Bray
Melvin Brittian
Claude Brooks
David Brooks
Nancy Jo Brooks
Deborah Brown
Martin Brown
Henry Buckalew
Linda Buford
Irma Buttington
Michael Burtin
Bonnie J. Bunn
Connie Burdette
Jill Bybee
George Campbell
Mike Campbell
William Carnes
Brenda Carter
Ronald Cadmer
Myra J, Cash
Elena Castro
Farrell Chandler
Michael Chandler
Walter Channell
Kim Chapman
Margaret Cheney
Helen Clarke
Margaret Clarke
Dixie Clements
Loretta Clinton
94
as Speed Limits Drop to 50
95
Malnutrition Rages Unabated as
96
Housing Office Bans CooI<ing in Dorms
Kathy Cloyd
Carol C. Cobb
Brenda Cochran
Barbara Cole
Donna Cole
Kristina Cole
Dennis Collier
Thelma Combs
Jo Lynn Cook
Michael E. Cook
Russell Cook
Sandra Cook
Cara Cook
Robin Cooke
Neill Cornwall
KalhrynL. Couch
Gail W Cowart
Barbara Cox
Deborah D, Cox
Debbie L. Cox
D. Lynn Cox
Linda J. Craft
Julie A Craven
Richard Crawford
Glenn Creamer
Robert Crowell
Mary Cunningham
Mark W Daniel
Maria C. Daniel
Jimmie Davis
Linda Gail Davis
Maurice Davison
Patrica Dennis
Janice Dewberry
Juanita Dickens
Kathy L. Dodson
Greg Downs
Mac Dominick
Joyce Ann Doss
Shelley Drake
Dolores A. Duke
Mary E Durant
Scott K. Duvall
Marcus Dye
Jerry Edwards
Preston Edwards
Willie Edwards
Neva Ellerson
Janet Elliott
Mildred Ellis
Patti Ellis
Sally EIrod
Jesse English
Lynda A. English
Margie English
Raymond English
David English
Chariot! Enlrekin
Linda D Erchak
Carol Evans
Luther Ezzell
Dwayne Flares
Lee Ferguson
Susan Ferris
Susan Fields
Crystal Foster
97
Judge Knight Delivers Justice Carrollton
Teresa Foster
James Fowler
Donna Franklin
Cheryl Frasure
Janice Free
Karen Lee Free
Paul Fronek
Barney Fuller
Phillip Fuller
Donald Garrett
Patsy Gill
Teresa Gillespie
Bradley Gilstrap
William Godfrey
John P Goodson
Debra Gordon
David Gower
James Graham
Detxjrah Grant
Sandra Grant
Sarah Gravitt
Kelvin Gray
Dick Greene
Gail Gudgel
Vivian Gunn
Tommy Hagler
Ann Bell Hall
Gary M. Hall
Marilyn Hall
David Halstead
Teresa Harrison
Sandra Haver
Ronald Hayes
Steven Hayes
Janet Hart
Donna Henderson
Joan Hendricks
Rebecca Henry
Gwendolyn Hendrix
Daniel Herbst
Peggy Herren
Lawrence Hicks
Richard Hill
David Hinton
Sam Hodge
K Mark Holder
James Herren
Randy Holland
Theresa Holmes
Chet Holt
Cynthia Lunsford
Richard Lundy
Bnan Lockerbie
G Lipford
Barry Liner
Carita Lindholm
Fay Lyon
Terry Lewis
Robert Lewis
Andrea Lewis
Lynne Lee
Becky T, Lee
Andrew M. Lee
Helen Layton
Ronnie Langley
Sue Lampkin
Stanely Lester
Martha Lacount
Tommy Kyle
Cynthia Kunehals
98
Style as He Cracks Rocking Chair Theft
' 4
99
Health Services Promise Pie in the Slcy
RHlaiBlnHIEHSiHMinnHmrRi
by and by, but Students Still Get Aspirin
Benjie Hyatt
Mary Ingle
Susan Inman
Nancy Irwin
Michael Jackson
Ralph Jackson
Susan Jassen
Charles Jetton
Caria Jewell
Buddy Johnson
Charles Johnson
Denise Johnson
Karen Johnson
Beth Jones
Melissa Jones
Donna Jones
Jeffery Jones
MaryBeth Jones
Nancy Jones
Lynn Kagelmacher
Lee D. Kaplan
Carol A. Kaylor
Karen Kelauver
Terry KenHart
Judith Kicklighter
Allen Krieger
Barbara Kimber
Debora Kepp
Robert Kidd
Debbi Kown
Willie Houghtaling
Garland Howard
Nancy Howell
Bunny Hubbell
Honey Hubtjell
Eddie Hurley
Garry Hutchison
James Mahan
Margret Malcom
Sandra Mann
Carol Maness
Bruno Marlier
Paula Martin
Detxjrah Massey
Patti Massey
Gary Matthews
Rodney Matthews
Deborah Mattison
Delores Mazwell
Ralph Mayfield
Thomas McBryar
Bonnie McClure
Malcom McCrary
Geroge McCuroy
Bruce McFarland
Jan McGinnis
Debby McGury
Grace McKaig
Rot)ert McKenzie
Barbara McClendon
Thomas McNeely
Mary McPherson
Nancy Middlebrooks
Sharon Miller
Lawrence Mink
Richard Mixon
Diane Monse
Karen Morgan
Vicki Morris
Susan Morse
101
tmmmiEemimiiuamimataaamar/HatKtaKmMifaaaaaam
Pritchard Hall Forms Temperance League^ but
Henrietta Nasser
Eva Newman
Mary Nettier>
James Newton
Mohammed Nourollahi
Dwayne O'Barr
Susan Osborne
Sandra Painlef
Edward Parks
Cherie Parsons
Susan Payne
Hugh Payton
Michael Pender
Sandra Perry
Debbie Peters
Theresa Petty
Julian Phillips
Stephanie Phillips
Jaana PIrhonen
Joan Polk
Johnny Polk
Anita Porter
Richard Portress
Linda Powell
Franklin Powers
Ricky A. Queries
Brenda Ray
Ales Ridley
Anthony Roberts
Denise Roberts
Mark Roberts
Deborah Robinson
Will Robinson
Richard Rogers
Douglas Roles
Harold Ross
Susan Rowe
Robert Ruby
Jennifer Russell
Laura Scandsey
Diane Saucier
Hildeg Schroeder
Glenda Scott
Linda Sewell
Lori Shadrix
Janet Shaheen
Deborah Shealy
Remona Shepard
Cella Shoppe
Vickl Simpson
Marjorle Sims
Rhonda Slaughter
Terry Slone
Sally Smaw
Elaine Smith
Janice Smith
Janis Kay Smith
Rebecca Smith
Hilda Spears
Sandra Spradlin
Shelia Stamps
Judy Stancell
GIna Stem
Danny Stewart
Janice Still
102
Organization Fails as Both Members Resign
103
Small Car Sales Rise
104
as Gas Supplies Decline
Dianne Stinson
Lynda Slitt
Debra Stone
James Stone
Stephanie Stoky
Carol Stramm
Teresa Stynchcomtie
Laurie Summers
K
Susan Taylor
^H
Janet Teague
~^B
Brenda Tellis
HT*^
"r
Milana Ttiames
- W
Gene Thomas
^H ^
- F
Christ Thompson
J)
Mary E Thompson
/^
Nathaniel Thurman
/- A
Marshall Thurmond
Dianne Tillman
Kathryn Tolleson
Samuel Tookes
Candance Toole
Randall Townsell
John Trigg
Connie Turner
Debbie Turner
Derrick Vann
James Vaughan
Janice Waddell
Robin Waits
Cathy Waldrop
Deborah Wallace
Cathee Walters
Norris Warner
Katherine Warren
Kalhy Wascher
Linda Weatherlord
Johnny Weaver
Zandra Webb
Rhonda Wells
Melinda West
Richard Wetzel
Dennis Wheelus
Det>orah Williams
Victor Williams
Yonnie Williams
David Willingham
Dorothy Wilson
Patti Wilson
Ruth Witcher
Nancy A Withrow
Mary Beth Womble
Andrew Woods
George Wright
Dianna York
Dennis Young
Fred Zapico
105
WMomm
WGC Cheerleaders and Fans
The West Georgia College Cheerleaders are
a group of twelve dedicated individuals who
spend long hours after classes fall quarter
practicing for their winter quarter job of cheer-
ing for the Braves basketball team. The fact
that WGC rarely loses a game on their home
hardwood should be adequate proof that the
cheerleaders are well-trained in their duty of;
getting the students behind the ball team one-;
hundred percent. Several times during the sea-i
son the fans' support has helped the team to
come from behind in the waning moments to;
edge out their opponent in a particularly tight
game.
above: Those faces tell the whole story.
top Front Janet Sidey, Captain Second Row: (left to ngtit) Mike Brown, Gerry Katz, Mel Paris, Mike Whorton, Billy O'Dell Third Row: (left to right) Glenda Harden,
Sue Vernon, Denise Glanton (Captain), Debbie Parkerson, Shela Rossers
108
Help the Braves Through Close Games
109
110
"Basketball Jones, Basketball Jones"
Cheech Marin and Thomas Chong.
Once again at West Georgia College, bas-
ketball reigned supreme during winter quarter.
All of the students' activities in one way or
another were related to basketball. Studying
was performed at such strange times as 2:00
a.m. or 3:30 p.m. or disregarded completely.
On nights of a scheduled basketball game,
Curt's and all of the other Carroll County beer
stores did a booming business. A few of the
more dedicated even hoarded their spare
change in an effort to obtain gasoline, in the
face of a fuel crisis, to attend out-of-town
games. This rabid student support has gained
the college field house a reputation around the
state as a terrifying place for opposing
coaches and players.
"Way to go. Foots!" "Come on, Ref, get off
your backside and call one right!" "Awright;
good shooting, Tom!" "Defense, Braves,
Defense!" These are only a few of the cries
that can be heard, either separately or simulta-
neously, at West Georgia games. The Braves
basketball fan is a strange creature, indeed.
Invariably dressed in sneakers, blue jeans, and
a Disneyland tee shirt, he sits in the east stands
of the gym for two hours in a drunken stupor,
proclaiming the Braves an equal match with
any basketball team created by God, man, or
John Wooden. When the game ends, unless
he is restrained, he will run out onto the court,
madly screaming. There is, of course, no par-
ticular reason for doing this. It is just the thing
to do. But above all a West Georgia fan stays
with the team and has helped pull the Braves
team through a lot of close home games.
This year the Braves only lost four games
all four of these were on the road and three
were lost by five points or less. Columbus Col-
lege thrashed the Braves in Muskogee County,
but on the return bout our team stomped the
Cougars into mud 1 06-68 in front of a capacity
home crowd.
The team is composed of ten outstanding
individuals. Clarence "Foots" Walker is an Ail-
American ball player from the word "GO,"
whether he is sinking a twenty-foot jump shot
or driving to the basket. Foots more than likely
has a pro career ahead of him. Another Ail-
American is Tom "Terrific" Turner, who toward
the middle of the season became the most pro-
lific scorer in West Georgia history, smashing
the mark previously held by the great center
Charlie Hamilton. "Jumpin' " Jerry Faulkner is
probably the only 5' 11 " center in college bas-
ketball. His jumping ability is indeed demon-
strated by the fact that Jerry was the leading
rebounder on the 1973 team. "Steady" Dave
Edmonds was another fine player this year.
Without being flashy, Dave was always there
when some hard points or a clutch play was
needed. Late-bloomer Randy Rountree came
on as a fine starting center during the season.
His back-up, Pat Magley, also saw plenty of
action.
This year the Braves captured the first South
Atlantic Crown ever, in a tournament held at
the West Georgia Field House. The Braves took
the tournament crown without too much trou-
ble; however, their stiffest competition came
from Valdosta State and Armstrong State Col-
lege.
Braves Capture
I
National Title
Expectations for the Braves this year were
set high and for the most part, fulfilled. This
year the Braves ravaged arch-rival LaGrange
three tinnes. However, once again, the Braves
failed to defeat Valdosta State in the south
Georgia city a feat which has never been
performed by West Georgia teams.
The team advanced to the national NAIA
tourney by virtue of their first-place finish in the
NAIA 25th District. The nationals were held in
Kansas City, where thirty-two teams competed
for top honors. The tournament games were
played every day for a full week. West Georgia
was given little hope for winning until they
defeated heavily favored Gardner-Webb.
The Saturday night finale pitted West Geor-
gia against Alcorn A. & M. in a wild champion-
ship affair won by our Braves. As a special
honor to go with the national title, Clarence
"Foots" Walker was named the tournament's
Most Valuable Player. This was the first time
ever a team from the great state of Georgia
captured a national basketball title.
The Braves are under the fine coaching of
Roger Kaiser, former Georgia Tech Ail-Ameri-
can, and Jerry Reynolds, who has one of the
best minds for basketball in the state. It is these
two men who master-mind the great teams
consistently trotted out by the school. In addi-
tion to coaching basketball. Coach Kaiser is
athletic director for the school.
One of the newer buildings on campus, the
West Georgia College Health and Physical
Education Building is the headquarters for
intercollegiate and intramural sports. Through
this maze of band-aids, resin, and sweaty ten-
nis shoes, many fine athletes, men and
women, have come forth to represent the
school in athletic competition. Inside these hal-
lowed portals, the basketball and volleyball
teams play their matches, while the fans cheer
their teams and jeer their rivals. But there are
other things in this building, mainly the offices
of Coaches Bill Webb and Archie White. Coach
Webb's cross-country team won the first South
Atlantic trophy awarded, and each year Coach
White fields a baseball team any school could
be very proud of. Because of the vast budget
allocated basketball, these teams operate on,
at times, somewhat limited funds. This is not to
mention the lower allocation received by golf,
tennis, or women's sports. And how about the
Soccer Club which represented the school, but
was not even recognized as an intercollegiate
sport by the Athletic Department? Although the
Athletic Department generally does a highly
commendable job, it just might be wise to reex-
amine our priorities.
One element that belongs solely to basket-
ball is the cheerleaders. It is the sight of these
tarts in their little costumes that usually keep
the drunken male fans in good spirits when the
game gets slow. Even if the cheerleaders do
mess up a routine, it is worth it to watch them
wiggle out to the center of the court where they
perform the cheers, gleefully shaking their
nether regions to the delight of the fans, who
applaud madly after each sporting "Rah, Rah,
Rah!" But seriously, the cheerleaders are a
great asset to the fans and players alike. It is
their spirit, enthusiasm, and loud mouths that
generate the kind of noise that the West Geor-
gia fans are famous for.
Ill
above: The 1 973-74 West Georgia College Braves.
Front Row: (I to r) Clarence "Foots" Walker, Terry Faulk-
ner, Jerry Faulkner, Dave Edmonds, Tonn Turner
Back Row: (I to r) Floyd Phoenix, Tom Houghtaling, Randy
Rountree, Pat Magely, Rick Brown
112
enior Center Randy Rountree
Braves' Ail-Time Scoring leader Tom Turner gets two more.
113
114
Tree" Sets a Pick for "Foots
1
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116
1 973-74 West Georgia College Basketball
December 5
Troy State University
Home
December 8
Tennessee Temple
Home
December 1 5
Hubbard Classic
Bremen, Ga
December 1 7
Troy State University
There
January 2
Carroll State (Wis.)
Home
January 5
North Georgia College
Home
January 9
Augusta College
There
January 1 1
Southern Tech
Home
January 1 2
Armstrong State College
Home
January 14
Lyndon State College
Home
January 1 7
Drury College
There
January 24
Columbus College
There
January 27
Valdosta State College
Home
January 31
Tennessee Temple
There
February 2
Augusta College (Homecoming) Home
February 4
LaGrange College
Home
February 6
Southern Tech
There
February 9
Armstrong State College
There
February 1 1
LaGrange College
There
February 16
Valdosta State College
There
February 20
Columbus College
Home
February 21
North Georgia College
There
February 25
South Atlantic Conference Tournament
Guard Dave Edmonds
117
HH
West Georgia Brave
^4mm^^^'
Front Row {left to ngtit) Rick Payne, Ed Lewis, Jim Johnson, Henry Mays, Preston Edwards, Tucker Sinatro, Tim Dedmon, Steve Traylor, Jeff Bennet
Back Row, (left to right) Asst. Coachi Bobby Canada, Barry Evans, Jim Jandi, Danny Rogers Rick Camp, Ricfiard Wood, Paul Newkirk, Brad Byrd, Bill Brown, Doui
Furney, Chuck Paul, Coach White. Not Pictured: Willie Hayes, Bob Giddens
The 1 973 edition of the West Georgia Braves
was one of the college's best baseball teams.
Led by Coach Archie White, the Braves com-
piled a 23 and 9 record, and placed second in
the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Confer-
ence. The Braves fell just short of Shorter Col-
lege for the crown.
Our Braves placed five men on the All-Con-
ference Team. They were catcher Phil Wil-
liams, centerfielder Tim Dedmon, rightfielder
Steve Traylor, pitcher Ricky Camp, and second
baseman Rick Payne. In addition, Payne also
received West Georgia's Scholastic Athlete
Award for his 3.7 grade-point average.
In the District 25 NAIA Tournament the
Braves were without the services of leading hit-
ters Dedmon and Traylor who collided in the
Braves final conference game. However, the
Braves had Valdosta State 2-1 for seven
innings before finally dumping the game by
leaving as many as eight men on base.
The 1 974 edition of the Braves features
many returning starters and a fine pitching
staff. This team promises to be one of the finest
ever fielded at West Georgia College.
118
Runners-Up in GIAC
119
left: Catcher Jim Landl fields a pop fly.
below right: Richard Wood outfielder
below right: Jim Johnson shortstop
bottom: Steve Traylor, one of Braves' leading hitters.
1 973 West Georgia Home Baseball Games
March 17
Tennessee Temple
March 18
Ohio University
March 29
No. Cen. Michigan
April 2
North Georgia
April 4
Hope College
April 7
Piedmont College
April 12
UT Chattanooga
April 14
Ga. Southwestern
April 16
Shorter College
April 17
Marion College
April 20
Troy State
April 21
Georgia College .
April 22
Elm Hurst
April 23
Shorter College
April 27
Southern Tech
April 28
Berry College
May 1
Atlanta Baptist
121
II
Intercollegiate Soccei
West Georgia Soccer 1 973
October 27 Georgia Tecin Away
October 28 Columbus College Home
November 4 University of Georgia Away
November 10 Georgia Tech Home
November 1 7 University of Georgia Home
November 25 Columbus College Away
above: Coach Ed Lambert
right: Action Against The University of Georgia
122
Returns to WGC
After several years' absence, soccer has
returned to West Georgia on an intercollegiate
basis. The sport is not funded by the school as
are the school's major sports. The activity
came about through the efforts of the West
Georgia Soccer Club,
The general manager of the club for fall
quarter, 1973, was Dr. Dave Dugan, and the
team was under the field direction of Coach Ed
Lambert,
When proposals to go ahead with the project
were realized, Dr, Dugan hastily arranged a
six-game schedule in which the team partici-
pated. With more adequate planning and prac-
tice next year, the team should be much
improved. Hopefully, it will receive more sanc-
tion from the school's athletic department.
WGC Takes GIAC Crown
Front Row: (I to r) Joey Phelan, Sam Stovall, Bill Kallenberg, Jeff Campbell, Jack Phipps, Kim Vining
Back Row: (I to r) Dr. Tom Leaming, Steven Holmes, Larry Schnall, Harold Morris, Steve Smith, Peter Smith, Larry Masters
Under the able direction of Coach Tom
Leaming, the 1973 West Georgia tennis team
captured the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference title for the third consecutive year.
The WGC men met their toughest competition
in the GIAC tournament from the Shorter Col-
lege Hawks. The Braves captured seven of the
nine matches in the tournament, with Shorter
taking the remaining two.
After winning the Conference title, the West
Georgia netters advanced to the District
Twenty-Five Playoffs of the National Associa-
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics. The winner of
this tournament advanced to the national com-
petition in Kansas City. The Braves were edged
in this tournament, placing second. Joey Phe-
lan and Sam Stovall were selected as Most Val-
uable Players for the year.
The West Georgia Tennis Team will be much
improved in the 1974 season with many of last
year's starters returning and the addition of
several talented freshmen. With this squad the
Braves should have a fine chance for a trip to
Kansas City.
Joey Phelan: Most Valuable Player, Sr.
124
for Third Consecutive Year
Jeff Campbell: Sr.
Bill Kallenberg: Sr.
1973 Tennis Home Matches
March 1 6 Western Kentucky
March 1 7 Tennessee Temple
April 1 1 Lagrange College
April 1 7 Georgia State University
April 25 Columbus College
Apri 1 28 Valdosta State Col lege
April 30 Berry College
May 3
May 8
Emory University
Western Carolina
Sam Stovall: Most Valuable Player, Sr.
125
Larry Masters: Soph.
KimVining:Sr.
126
Harold Morris: Jr
Steven Holmes: Fresh.
127
Last Yearns Star
Veteran is the word to describe the 1973-
1 974 West Georgia track and field teams. Nine
individuals that participated in the NAIA out-
door track and field competition will compose
the nucleus of this fine team. They are led by
Larry Turner in the 440 yard dash, Jessie
Fields in the triple jump, and Joe LaBoone who
finished fourth in the NAIA national tournament
in the pole-vault, with a jump of 15 feet 2
inches.
Gary Smith is the co-record holder in the 60
yard high hurdles with a time of 7.4 seconds
for the school. He was joined this year in
indoor and outdoor competition by Doug
Miller.
In addition to Turner, West Georgia had two
strong quarter-milers in the sprints, Randy
Houston and Wesley Brown, who also com-
pose half of the mile relay team, which is sure
to be a national contender. Brown is also a
competitor in both the long and triple jumps.
The Cross-Gountry team, which won the first
South Atlantic Conference trophy in the sport,
was led by Seniors David Harris and Ernie Rai-
ney.
right: Hurdler Gary Smith
below: "Are you sure this only weighs sixteen pounds?"
below right: Long distance runner David Harris
128
Return For Thinclads
Front Row: (left to right) Assistant coacti Jerry Arnold, co-captain Jessie Fields, co-captain Joe LaBoone, Coach Bill Webb, assistant and manager Hugh Toro
Second Row: (left to right) Roger Denney, Andy Middlebrooks, Randy Houston, Larry Turner, Jinn Finney, Wesley Brown Back Row: (left to right) David Harris, Ben
jouthard, Jeff Crane, Nolan Wood, Ted Boemanns, Jim Gaines, Mike Marsh, Mel Pinson, Gary Smith, Doug Miller, Hank Berk, Mike Hooker, Chris Klos, Gary
t/lathews, Mac McClure, Willie Cox, Ernie Rainey
129
Championship pole-vaulter Joe LaBoone is flanked by Ted Boemanns and Jessie Fields
right: Long-jumper Wesley Brown
above: Co-captains Jessie Fields and Joe LaBoone
right: "You mean we're really supposed to jump over these things?"
130
below: Many of these distance runners were members of the Braves' Cross Country squad.
below right: Gosh, that thing's higher than it looks!
"**v>, V~ 1
Heroes Volley Their Way
The West Georgia College women's volley-
ball team carried the name of our school to the
campus of Worster College in Worster, Ohio,
for the national volleyball tournament in
December, 1 973. This was the second straight
year that the "Heroes" were participants in the
national competition. They achieved this honor
by placing second in the Southeastern
Regional Tournament in November at WGC.
They were defeated only by Florida State Uni-
versity in the championship match.
However, when tournament time rolled
around, it seemed that there was not enough
money in the till for the Heroes to make the trip.
In order to fill the coffers, the women were
forced to borrow money to cover expenses,
the loan to be repayed winter quarter by the
team. When a college team has a chance to
represent its school in a national tournament, a
sorry state of affairs has been reached when
finances are insufficient for the trip.
The Heroes, under the able direction of Miss
Dot McNabb, placed ninth in the nation at the
tournament, in which twenty-four schools par-
ticipated.
Front Row: (left to right) Betsy Alexander, Juanita Dickens, Judy Goebel, Vicki Morris, Lynn Percy Back Row: (left to right) Debby McGury, Dianne Benford, Sun
Myrell, Coach Dot McNabb, Jinny Farmer, Myra Butler, Billie Banks Not Pictured: Kathy Gay
132
To Ninth In Nation
^
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West Georgia's Volleyball
1973 Home Schedule
Tift College
Berry Junior College
Columbus College
Auburn University
Eastern Kentucky
Middle Tennessee
University of
North Carolina
Auburn University
University of Tennessee
Flagler College
Athens College
University of Montevello
Florida State University
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
9
9
9
9
2-3
2-3
2-3
2-3
2-3
30
30
30
1
133
West Georgia
Fieldhouse
Is Site for. . .
right: Keep your eye on the ball, Lynn!
134
above: 1 974 Seniors with Coach McNabb
WGC In vita tional
And Southeastern
Regional Tourneys
135
Women's Tennh
Left to Right: Coach Barbara Brown, Pam Manley, Rose-
mary Maddox, Bonnie McClure, Diane Benford, Kathy
Washer
Not Pictured: Nancy Middlebrooks and Susan Dalton
This is not the entire tennis team. However,
because of early deadlines the entire team
cannot be pictured. We feel, however, that
these women, along with their teammates,
deserve recognition for the outstanding job
they do in representing West Georgia.
136
137
Left to Right: Sunny Myrell, Roxane Lucas, Nancy Craft, Linda Nails, Debbie McGury, Diane Benford, Jinny Farnner, Faye Benjamin, Billie Lynne Banks, Juar
Dickens, Linda Holnnes, Carol Bell, and Coach Barbara Brown.
1974 Lady Braves Basketball Schedule
January 1 2
January 15
January 1 9
January 25
January 26
January 29
January 31
February 6
February 8
February 9
February 1 3
February 1 5
February 1 8
February 21
North Georgia
Mercer
Georgia Southern
Mercer
Georgia Southern
University of Ga.
Berry College
University of Ga.
Round Robin
Round Robin
Berry College
Shorter College
North Georgia
Shorter College
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
The Lady Braves, under the direction of Coach Barbara
Brown, started off this year's season on a winning streak.
The women's team receives little recognition considering the
outstanding job they do at West Georgia.
'Sink it, Carol.
138
139
Lady Braves ready for action
140
ady Brave on the move .
Lady Braves take another rebound.
141
Bravettes Perform on NBA Game of the Weel^
Front Row: (left to right) Bobbin Dowell, Carol Worley, Patti Pope, Helen Owens, Jill Byler, Crystal Foster Back Row: (left to right) Teresa Barnes, Debbie Brander
burg, Jan Lindluf , Terry White, Wanda Mitchell, Patti Wilson, Allison Reeves, Wren Gaston
The Bravettes, the dance-drill team of West
Georgia College, perform at the halftime of all
the Braves' basketball home games. The Bra-
vettes are under the competent guiding hand
of veteran performer Wren Gaston.
This year, the WGC Bravettes received a
special honor. On January 27, 1974, they trav-
eled to the Omni in Atlanta and performed at
halftime of the Atlanta Hawks basketball tilt
with the New York Knickerbockers. This game
was televised nationwide by the CBS television
network's "NBA Game of the Week."
No matter how the game turns out on a bas-
ketball night at WGC, one thing the crowds will
be pleased with is the halftime show, as long as
the Bravettes are featured.
142
WGC Pep Squad Innovative Performers at Braves Games
n
The WGC Pep Squad is the newest perform-
ing group on the Carrollton campus. The pep
squad performs at time-outs during the Braves'
basketball games. Under able direction of Vir-
ginia Render and Robbyn Mayes, the pep
squad has added a new dimension to school
spirit at West Georgia College.
143
WGC Golfers Really Know How to Swini
The West Georgia College Golf Team, as a
rule, receives little or no recognition during
spring" quarter in Carrollton. They should, how-
ever, for the Braves' linksmen continue to rep-
resent the college in fine fashion at Sunset Hills
Country Club and other courses around the
state. Last year the golf team lost only three
matches during the regular season, each
match by a mere one or two strokes. At the
Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Tournament, the Braves led the field until the
final nine holes of competition. They hung in
there, however, and finished second in the
conference. In 1974, the West Georgia Golf
Team, under the guidance of a new coach, Mr.
Skip Yow, was expecting another fine season.
top. THE WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE GOLF TEAM:
Front Row: (I to r) Coach Skip Yow, Ronny Pritchard, Pat
Townshend, Bob Smith
Back Row: (I to r) Gary Amrhein, Tony Farmer, David Hick-
man, Randy Almon
144
Vest Georgia's Trio of Majorettes Performs at Braves Games
This year, although the personnel was cut in
half, the Majorettes performed at the halftinnes
of the Braves basketball games. Composed of
two veterans, Karen Friedline and Patti Willis,
and one rookie, Patti Johnson, the girls con-
tended with miscued records and often unsym-
pathetic crowds. However, considering that
the ovations were more than courteous, it
would seem that the basketball fans did enjoy
the Majorettes' routines.
left, Top to Bottom: Patti Willis, Patti Johnson, Karen Fried-
line
M5
aiiMiMkMmiffliwMaMafflWMmB^^
Intramural Sports Action
Goal Line Glory!
The West Georgia College Student Intramu-
ral Association is the governing body of the
activities that are enjoyed by several hundred
students annually. The complaints lodged
against the intramurals are as numerous as the
students. Up until this year, one of the most fre-
quent complaints was about the ineptness of
the students who officiated the games. In an
attempt to improve this situation, a clinic was
held to be attended by all student officials. The
officiating improved somewhat; however, the
officials remained the scapegoats for many lost
games.
One, Two, Cha-Cha-Cha!
146
Holds Interest of Many Students
Pistol Pete gets two against strong Delta defense!
Football, football; Who's got the football?
147
"There is no joy in Mudville. Mighty Casey has struck out.'
148
ij^>a
^^iC^ <>..>>^l
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iii
A-
A controversy arose in the fall of 1973, when attention
was called to the fact that the unbridled consumption of
alcoholic beverages had reached a new high at athletic
events. In other words, people were drinking like fish,
which is definitely against college regulations, when it
occurs on school property. Although the practice was
indeed a long-standing one, a furor was aroused not only
in S.I.A. circles, but also in Mandeville Hall in the office of
Charles E. Smith, Dean of Student Services. Calling a spe-
cial meeting of intramural team managers. Dean Smith
asked that the students work to curb the problem them-
selves, rather than force college officials to take action.
Although the drinking continued unabated, attention was
not called to it again, perhaps unwisely.
A hard night on the hardwood!
149
MKK^iBstmmsmwm^ismimessmsiBsmimm^siissgi
W^'
''''< ,
MOND
TUESD
WEDNESD
THURSDA
Squirrels First In Scholastic Placemen
1 . Karen Friedline
2. Angle Dye
3. Paula Schuler
4. Bonnie Hudgin
5. Lynn Taylor
6. Susan Wilson
7. Debbie Murray
8. Suzanne Saunders
9. Susie Barrett
10. Roslland Prince
1 1 . Peggy Norton
1 2. Karen Abies
13. Joy Feagler
14. Nancy Jones
15. Kathy Wascher
1 6. Vivian Laws
17. CellaShoppe
1 8. Barbera Rosenberg
19. Laurie Fairfield
20. Elaine Kitchens
21. Suzle Gilpin
22. Mary Birmingham
23. Donna KInnard
24. Wanda Bullard
25. PattI Willis
26. Roger Rouark
27. Bob Foley
28. Tony Gresham
29. Kathy Waldrop
30. Carol Cobb
31. Donna Cole
32. Sue Gray
33. Laura Sands
34. Susan Dalton
35. Julia Turnlpseed
36. Debby Gordon
37. Karen Curtis
152
left: The 1 973 Alpha Gamma Delta football team.
below left: Happiness is new pledges.
below hgtit: Rush\
The Alpha Gamma Delta Squirrels have
started the year off by adding to their treasures
1 5 new pledges. The sisters have greeted them
by showing how the sorority participates in
activities such as the "Toys for Tots" drive with
the Sigma Nu's, Sweepstakes, which holds
competition between the fraternities, and rais-
ing money for cleft palate. The Squirrels have
tucked away under their paws . . . first place
in the Homecoming Float Competition, first
place in the Scholastic placement, and the
award for the most participants in the TKE
Road Rally. The Alpha Gams, proud of their
close sisterhood, have achieved friendliness
and warmth.
153
tiaseitxKim iimKanm imnmwaiaKumiwussiXK.tMtmMa
Alpha Tau Omega started the year off with a
bang. Rush parties, pajama parties, Halloween
costunne parties, hayrides, and an annual Luau
party all add to the excitement surrounding the
ATO's. With the addition of the "Dirty Dozen"
pledges, the ATO's foresee a bright future. On
the more serious side of the fraternity, the
brothers actively support all student organiza-
tions, the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation,
blood drives, and the Walk for Mankind. The
ATO's have excelled in intramural sports and
academics. The closeness and friendship of
the brothers may be expressed in the words,
"he ain't heavy, he's my brother."
-r^^y^ssssisssp^
above: '73 officers led by Jackson Hill
above right: Smile Judy!
right: ATO Little Sisters
154
SiJ^ f^
VCl.iVJt%wn^tu*n
"He Ain't Heavy, He's my Brother''
1 . Karen Friedline
2. Carol Worley
3. Jane Heagy
4. Linda Christian
5. Tina Dean
6. Judy Elliot
7. Cynthia McGraw
8. Jean Tuggle
9. Lisa Kelly
10. Lane Whipple
1 1 . Gail McCulloch
12. JoVerner
13. Jerry Hendrix
14. Gary Brown
15. Richard Smith
1 6. Richard Womacl<
1 7. Gene Autrey
18. Mike Raburn
1 9. Bill Love
20. John Heagy
21.MikeGolightly
22. Jean Riddle
23. Jackson Hill
24. JoJo Kahlert
25. Kim Thompson
26. Wesley Cochran
27. JoJo Johnson
28. Billy O'Dell
29. Phil Crofton
30. Charlie Clark
31 . Bill Womack
32. Bill Rice
33. Steve Ragsdale
34. Bob West
35. Mark Phelps
36. Glen Guthrie
37. Sam Seat
38. Skip Snyder
39. Keith Nesmith
40. Boyd Petit
41 . Steve Smith
42. Joe Key
43. John Butler
44. Rem Houser
45. Mike Jackson
46. Mike Morrow
47. Jimmy Williamson
48. Randy Crisp
49. Gary Horner
50. Dan Parmer
51 . Paul Miles
52. FredSchultz
53. Wayne Nesmith
54. Gary Elmore
55. Mike Butts
56. Hal Daly
155
MKMm <KUM*MattWlMIWKM
T
Chi O's Win First Place in Softball
Fall quarter the Chi Omega sisters spread their
wings by adding 16 new pledges to their sorority.
These pledges have many things to look forward
to in sisterhood by participating in the Muscular
Dystrophy campaign, the Sigma Nu all Sing,
Greek Week, Sweepstakes, the Annual Easter
Egg Hunt for faculty children, and the annual
White Carnation Ball. From participating in vari-
ous activities, the sisters have won first place in
the Ciiariot Race, and first place in the Softball
Intramurals. By caring, the Chi Omegas have
shown that they do give a hoot.
^/// OUf/$/l Xfi
above right: Johnny Chi-O cast.
right: Officers and Big Brothers led by Connie Daniels.
above. Chi Omega till Idle!!!
156
1 . Jan Peterson
2. Sue Lampkin
3. Ann Hilgerson
4. Alice Williams
5. Terrie Treadwell
6. Rita Waller
7. Ann Amis
8. Judy Gaines
9. Susan Janssen
10. Teresa Stamps
1 1 . Janice Horney
12. Karen Key
13. Cindy Smith
14. Becki Elliot
1 5. Lee Ferguson
1 6. Janet league
17. Dedra Griggers
18. Betty Kays
19. Nancy Reigel
20. Louise Freeman
21 . Patti Haley
22. Debbie Bates
23. Tricia Dennis
24. Christie Pullin
25. Jan Boatright
26. Kathy Perkins
27. Jenni Bishop
28. Debra Bryson
29. Janice Clegg
30. Beverly Head
31 . Vicki Bird
32. Kathe Walker
33. Charlene Rakestraw
34. Robbie Allen
35. Teresa Foster
36. Nancy Griffiths
37. Tricia McMahan
38. Lynn Slocumb
39. Connie Daniel
40. Mandy Martin
41 . Terri Johnson
42. Shelley Drake
43. Jane Kinnard
44. Debbie Estes
45. Mary Ellen Thompson
46. Jean Swift
47. Cindy Kurtzhals
48. Nancy Brooks
49. Linda Wilson
157
IMamEKW!ilBlUEI^IBBflBaAMBHlfiaUHiHMnH
Scholastic Award for Fraternities
1 . Joyce Block
2. Tricia Roy
3. Sheila Lee
4. Jamye Tabor
5. Laura Brien
6. Elaine Thomas
7. Denise Nagel
8. Georgia Chatfen
not pictured Sue Lampkin
9. Brad Newhouse
10. James Willis
1 1 . Mark Eidson
12. Gerry Whiteman
13. Tony Allen
14. Joel Rhoades
15. Rusty Smith
1 6. Scott Taylor
17. Mike Brown
18. Kendall Strickland
1 9. Don McPherson
20. Gary Sharpe
21 . Chuck Pettman
22. Chet Holt
23. Clark Mitchell
24. Roddy McWhorter
25. Brian Bridges
26. Terry Kephart
27. Bret Rhoades
28. Tommy Gladfelter
29. Phil Hulsey
30. Collin Davison
31. Johnny McDaniel
32. Rick Florence
33. Donald Aiken
34. Ray Marsh
35. Scott Boylan
36. Chip McKinney
\^
)A'i:'.jWu>i:'^YMi
158
Goes to Chi PhVs
The Chi Phi's received their Charter on May
18, 1973, which was an exciting day for the
brothers and their parents. Besides having par-
ties all year round, the Chi Phi's took time out
to win the Scholastic Award for fraternities. The
Chi Phi's participate in the Muscular Dystrophy
campaign, and spend Easter with underprivi-
leged children. One year was not good enough
for the Chi Phi's to win the Blood Drive, but two
years may have to hold them until next year.
Chi Phi's are also known to put away a few
kegs of beer, pick up hay in the middle of the
night after hay rides, and have parties any-
where, anytime.
[mw ill }n\'<'^'''''''''^itKsmaamaaitgmTtaammxaHaammma
1 . Robbin Dowell
2. Pam Connor
3. Margaret McDaniel
4. Michelle Thompson
5. Janet Shaheen
6. Joyce Block
7. Kathy Davis
8. Kim Eason
9. Jane Lay
1 0. Rita Winfrey
1 1 . Janie Heagy
12. Nancy Davis
13. LisaKelley
14. DeniseNagel
1 5. Ann Bailey
1 6. Carol Worley
1 7. Babbie Cagle
18. Charlotte Cornish
1 9. Becky Brooks
20. Glenda Harden
21. Belinda Cockfield
22. Pam Hadded
23. Cynthis McGraw
24. Alice Copeland
25. Diane Lovein
26. Anna Faulkner
27. Jean Brown
28. Dawn Worthy
29. Randy Shaw
30. Debbie Stone
31 . Lynne Lee
32. Debbie Driggers
33. Terry White
34. Jan Lindlief
35. Tina Dean
36. Cynthia Trammel!
37. Chris Thomas
38. Becky Gable
39. Sheila Hutchins
40. Jane Stewart
41 . Donna Bailey
42. Mrs. Jane Jenkins
43. Tripp House
44. Doug Rolls
45. MikeGolightly
46. Bob Slocum
47. Whit Matthews
48. Kim Brincefield
49. Patsy Gill
50. Carolyn Crosby
51 . Barbara Young
52. Lisa Loworn
53. Susie Walker
54. Susan Nix
55. Libby Hudgins
56. Cindy Hurd
57. Nancy Newmarker
58. Deborah Houston
59. Debbie Parkerson
160
Delta Delta Delta Shows Enthusiasm
The sisters of Delta Delta Delta are often
Involved with activities on campus. Their par-
ticipation is readily seen as they have shown
enthusiasm for campus projects such as the
Blood Drive, Intramural sports, and Greek
Week. The Tri-Delts have been known for their
concern for the community by raising money
for Muscular Dystrophy, SGA Equalizer Fund,
Cancer Drive and the Kidney Foundation.
161
anaHMagwgwmwMHMJtianat^agm
wHMBmwnmBmmn MiMiiiaawi
Delta Sigma Theta
Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization,
dedicated to a program ot sharing membership skills
and services in the public interest. Kappa Delta Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta was established May 26, 1973, at
West Georgia. The Delta Five-Point Service Program
calls for its membership to conduct projects in the
areas of Educational Development, Economic Develop-
ment, Community and International Involvement, Hous-
ing and Urban Development, and Mental Health. Kappa
Delta Chapter has adopted two area Headstart Centers.
Plans for the Center included a Halloween party, pres-
enting toys for the children at Christmas, a clothing
drive, and other activities centered around the kids.
Delta will also sponsor games and planned activities at
the community recreation center once a week.
above left: Annual Halloween Party
above right: Delta sisters
above: Working with other Greeks
right: Elaine Smith with otficers
162
rawniviminnBtMMiv
Dedicated to a Program of Sharing
>',^^r '*i^
1 . Shirley Everhart
2. Elaine Smith
3. Stephanie Phillips
4. Linda Sewell
5. Sandra Jones
6. Juanita Barron
7. Glenda Scott
8. Jo Ann Lowery
9. Carolyn Reeves
1 0. Germaine Thrash
1 1 . Teresa Glenn
12. Barbara Hardaway
13. Gloria Woods
163
HaBJiUUVl!lilVUljm!IUUHHHaiB^RgraB
Deltas Hold First Annual Rainbow Banquet
opposite: WGC famous Dill-
bert Brothers
below: Fox receiving Fox
below right: Officers and lit-
tle sisters
toof/om; Annual Banquet
As a new Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta has
swung into full participation of both on-campus
and off-campus activities. During Greek Week,
the Delts won the award for the best looking
chariot. The fraternity held a Halloween party
for underprivileged children, and gave a sur-
prise birthday party for Dr. Pafford. The Delts
ended the quarter by having their first annual
formal Rainbow Banquet. The fraternity holds
an average of 2.6 scholastically and is now
open for new leaders and new ideas in the fra-
ternal system. Truth, Faith, Courage, and
Power are the four fundamental principles of
Deltism.
164
1 . Harold Turner
21 . Darrell Brinkley
2. Robert Shephard
22. Frank Pitts
3. Alan Boyer
23. Jim Quintrell
4. Steve Boland
24. David Morgan
5. Joe Tuell
25. Steve Commons
6. Mark Rowe
26. Bob Commons
7. Buddy Gay
27. Dwaine Hutchison
8. Pat Jabaley
28. Bob Hatch
9. Bill Shad
29. Lawton Garland
1 0. Rene BIdez
30. Vernon Eaves
1 1 . Sheila Turner
31 . Lou Barrow
12. Judy Jones
32. Bill Groover
13. Debbie Cox
33. Alan Jones
14. Kathy Askew
34. Tom West
1 5. Debbie Gordon
35. Bill Bevins
16. Louise Freeman
36. Paul Fronek
17. Margaret Jabaley
37. Mitch Levy
1 8. Caria Thornton
38. Frank Davis
1 9. Jan Boatright
39. Ben Wesson
20. Bruce Cromer
40. Dennis Patron
165
l^smssmamsimimiiSBimBSSSBBimsBsmmnnmimmm
1 . Debbie Louise Cox
2. Debra Tauton
3. Terri Cole
4. Boo Jones
5. Bonnie McClure
6. Cindy Robinson
7. Lynda Stitt
8 Susan Rowe
9. Jennie Jackson
1 0. Louann Sauceman
1 1 . Nancy Johnson
12. Rhonda Wells
13. Marlene Porter
14. Gloria Mimbs
15. Elise Rossi
16. BethTolbert
17. Debbie Lynn Cox
18. Teresa Quails
19. Carol Nicholson
20. Betty Bagley
21 . Rebecca May
22. Dawna Morrow
23. Beth Barbee
24. Bobbie Sitas
25. Martha Lynn Whitmire
26. Linda Staley
27 Pam Hester
28. Sunny Myrell
29 Ben England
30. GeneAutry
31 . Eddie Hurley
32.ThieAutry
33. Gail Reed
34. Cathy Carter
35. Lisa Newman
36. VIcki Kidd
37. Pam Stacy
38. Rebecca Hallman
39. Susan Willoughby
40. Roxann Lucas
41 . Terri Goodman
Kappa Delta's Prove Their Athletic Ability
Being the athletic sorority, the Kappa Delta
sisters have proven that they can be more than
just KD Ladies. The sisters also actively sup-
port the athletic activities of WGC. Participation
in activities and fund-raising campaigns
include the Blood Drive, the sale of "buddy
poppies" for Veterans, the Equalizer Fund and
Socials. The sisters are also known to be KD
Ladies at their annual KD Formal.
167
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!:i>^..^ir:*,i&'*i*'^ -sr 2-^Ka!,/''Jpi-
'^, ^iK.! <'.- ^ .*' **" .- -, ,-- ^^
168
1 . Donnie Smith
2. Tim Langford
3. David Wood
4. Steve Waldrop
5. Doug Neal
6. Wayne Davis
7. Bob Frost
8. Frank Wilson
9. Jeff Staples
10. Robin Farner
1 1 . Jim Lanier
12. Larry Eng
13. David Rone
14. Ken Thomas
1 5. Lee McWhorter
1 6. Sammy Harkness
17. Buddy Gore
18. Tom Isom
19. BobSlocum
20. Bobby Swafford
21 . Mark Dye
22. Bobby Suttles
23. Randy Greene
24. Stan Parrot
25. Randy Pate
26. Tommy Russell
27. Charlie Sheffield
28. Blake Ward
29. Tim Doxey
30. Anne Dunn
31 . Pam Hester
32. Cynthia Trammel
33. Randy Lindsey
34. Joan Bennet
35. Anna Faulkner
Kappa Sigs Are Active at WGC
1 . Randy Lindsey
2. Anna Faulkner
3. Pam Hester
4. Cynthia Trammel
5. Joan Bennett
6. Anne Dunn
7. Wayne Davis
8. Buddy Gore
9. Sammy Harkness
The Lambda Delta Chapter ot Kappa Sigma
fraternity received its charter on April 2, 1971 ,
making it the first national fraternity on the
campus of West Georgia College. Since that
time, the Kappa Sigs have savored the glory of
winning first place in Homecoming Float Com-
petition, and being semi-finalists in football,
basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, and
swimming. The members of the brotherhood
are outstanding in all phases of student life at
WGC, holding numerous positions in a variety
of student organizations. In academics, a large
number of brothers have been named to Who's
Who. Combining their efforts into one force,
the Kappa Sigs have aided in the March of
Dimes, the Blood Drive and the Cancer Drive.
The Kappa Sigs continue to accomplish many
outstanding goals, made possible through their
friendship and cooperation.
169
Lambda Chi's Have Great Hopes for the Future
Lambda Chi Alpha began this year on a
fresh note. A reorganization with the elections
of all new officers brought new, exciting lead-
ership to this fraternity. With Mark Crawford as
President and Gene Johnson as Vice-Presi-
dent, the Lambda Chi's have great hopes for
the future. Participating in the Circle K Blood
Drive, Alpha Gamma Delta Sweepstakes,
Clean up Carrollton Day, and all intramural
sports, the Lambda Chi's are seen all over
campus. Lambda Chi is the sponsor for an
annual Sweepstakes, sparking competition
between sorority girls. Always seeking action,
the Lambda Chi's are out to excel in all they
do.
170
^ ' ^ ' * " ..' .. ''*P5^'IW^*^*^4 !
1 . Kim Brincefield
13. KimVining
2. Chris Thomas
14. Steve Bohannon
3. Susie Walker
1 5. Ray Maxwell
4. Donna Kinard
1 6. Frank Deems
5. Nelson Fonville
1 7. Andy Aderhold
6. Dave Crawford
18. Billy Spink
7. Mark Crawford
19. Robin Price
8. Gene Johnson
20. Terry Lawrence
9. Tate Wallace
21.PatSpann
10. JoeSheppard
22. Warren Daubenspeck
1 1 . Mike Dobbs
23. Ronnie Marks
12. JohnPlageman
THE COAT OF ARMS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
171
Phi Mu's Contribute to Muscular Dystrophy Drive
bottom: Intramural football team
right center: Bang! You're Dead!
right bottom: President Diane Forehand
The Phi Mu Ladybugs are known for partici-
pating in many activities, on and off campus.
The National service project, S. S. Hope is
aided by the ladybugs, and the Pikes are
thankful to them for contributing the most
money in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Sing-
ing in the Phi Mu Washboard band, the sisters
have performed in Underground Atlanta, and
the Dogwood Festival. The Phi Mu Ladybugs
are not planning to fly away from the WGC
campus anytime soon.
172
1 . Al Oxford
2. Donna Appling
3. Cherry Brown
4. Vicki Ward
5. Mary Botts
6. Lucy Wykoff
7. Shirley Steed
8. Lane Whipple
9. Mary Lu Thomas
10. Charlie Clark
1 1 . Diane Tabor
1 2. Martha Smith
13. Debbie Wallace
14. Blanche Forehand
15. Terri Hicks
16. Janet Hart
17. GailMcCulloch
18. Cindy Howard
1 9. Jo Verner
20. Kim Hudson
21. Kathy Lloyd
22. Chris Shockley
23. Debbie Irwin
24. Karyn Johnston
25. Beth Jones
26. Diane Forehand
27. Patti Wilson
28. Laura Brien
29. Holly Cannon
30. Elaine Thomas
31 . Barbara Slater
32. Caria Thornton
33. Beverly Roper
34. Georgia Chaffen
35. Judy Bond
36. Jeanne Riddle
37. Pat Steed
38. Jean Tuggle
39. Carolyn Hatchett
40. Sharon Harris
41. Marsha Collier
173
rauoRmnDBHin
1 . Leah Crunkleton
2. Melanie Mitchell
3. Debbie Parkerson
4. Glenda Harden
5. Debbie Kown
6. Holly Cannon
7. Vicki Ward
8. CindyHurd
9. Jerry Coker
10. Larry Finch
1 1 . Rusty Ogletree
12. Butch Cline
13. David Landrum
14. Tim Toole
15. George Waites
16. Bryant Martin
17. Randy Poynter
18. Barry James
19. Phil Hart
20. Jim Pennebaker
21 . Doug Roles
22. Gary Brock
23. Mike Ward
24. Gary McDaniel
25. Johnny Howard
26. Tyre Williamson
27. David Bohannon
28. Johnny Newberry
29. Coleman Jackson
30. Whit Matthews
31 . Mel Paris
32. Bob Hopkins
33. Bill Fargason
34. Blake Lewis
35. Doug Hepinstall
36. Mark Fenlon
Pi Kappa Alpha Wins All-Sports Trophy
left: Butch and Mike enjoy their com-
pany
/eft center Smiling Pikes
below right: Pike cheering crowd
below: Happy to serve on any occa-
sion
The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha
can be seen participating in almost
every activity on campus. Their
enthusiasm is reflected in all intra-
mural sports as they won the All-
Sports trophy for 1972-73. Helping
others is the goal of the Pikes as
they have participated in the Red
Cross Blood Drive, Muscular Dys-
trophy Drive, and many other civic
services. The Pikes are active in
many other phases of campus life
such as sponsoring the Pike Bike
Race, having members on the West
Georgia basketball team, and being
big brothers and beaus for sorori-
ties. Pikes are known for the estab-
lishment of "friendship on a firmer
and more lasting basis."
175
KBBisnBaBBnaBaam
R
''Fraternity Spirit Award'' Won by Sigma Nu'fi
1 . Susan Willoughby
2. Louann Sauceman
3. Debbie Brown
4. Lucy Wykoff
5. Belinda Cockfield
6. Pam Poss
7. Denise Clanton
8. Judy Bond
9. Hal Thompson
10. Jenni Jackson
1 1 . Becky Gable
12. Sheila Hutchins
13. Janet Sidey
14. Cherry Brown
15. Ricky Camp
16. David Clark
17. Harry Holmes
18. Jimmy Bryan
19. Jim Knerr
20. Eddie Smith
21 . Steven Holmes
22. Mike Cook
23. Sonny York
24. Jerry Harmon
25. Willis Jones
26. Randy Shaw
27. John Stagmeler
28. Dave Reynolds
29. Jerry Faulkner
30. Richard Wilbanks
31. JimPrucell
32. Max Pfiefer
33. Wright Wheeler
34. John Weaver
35. Danny Flemming
36. Phil Goode
37. Freddie Dunn
38. Darren White
39. Fred Jones
40. Eddie Hurley
41 . Bubba Ramey
42. Brad Perren
43. Bruce McFarland
44. Rick Heard
45. Mike Eppley
46. Steve Hayes
47. Calvin Burger
48. Steve Brown
49. Dr. Tom Lightsey
50. Tripp House
176
:iiWMini
The Sigma Nu's help the community by holding
a "clean up" day at a Day-Care Center and spon-
soring the "Toys for Tots" with the Alpha Gams.
In addition, they have won first place for two years
in the Red Cross Blood Drive. The Sigma Nu's
sponsor the annual "Sigma Nu All Sing" each
winter quarter which features choral competition
between the Greeks. The Sigma Nu's are out-
standing in athletics, with first-place wins in intra-
murals, basketball. Tug of War, Hamburger eat-
ing, and Cake-Runs. As the best fraternity on
campus for another year, the Sigma Nu's cap-
tured first place in the Homecoming float competi-
tion, and won the "Fraternity Spirit" award pres-
ented bv the cheerleaders.
above left: Tommy and Al
rebounding
above: Sheila Hutchins with little
sisters
left: Sigma Nu QB Gary Scott
177
There is nothing like a house to bring a
brotherhood even closer together. With the
acquisition of their new house on Bowen
Street, the Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon have
surely proven as much; for along with a new
house they also acquired an outstanding
group of new pledges and new TEKI's. Their
activities include an annual Red Carnation Ball
and senni-annual TKE Road-Rally. Public Serv-
ice Projects include lightbulb sales for the
Lions Club and the Blood Drive. The TKE's
have received recognition by placing second in
the Georgia Tech TKE Spring Rest, winning
first place in the Public Service Weekend, and
receiving a certificate of recognition from the
Optimist Club. The spirit of Tau Kappa Epsilon
is one of growing enthusiasm. They are contin-
ually showing that the TKE stands not for
wealth, rank, or honor but for personal worth
and character.
178
iwmvHifnna
Tau Kappa Epsilon Acquires a New House
' W^^## fpi .^-%
1 . Frank Greer
15. Mike Scott
2. ThieAutrey
16. DanTownsend
3. Lon Williams
17. Gary Lee
4. Dave Herbert
18. Dan Evans
5. Frank Loe
19. Porter Maddox
6. Terry Vaughan
20. Lynn Bass
7. Wayne Stanford
21 . LynnSlocumb
8. Jerry Kyzer
22. Cathy Reece
9. Tim Reeves
23. Judy Patton
10. John Grooms
24. Nancy Brooks
1 1 . Mike Carney
25. Carol Bobo
12. Keith Ellarbee
26. Alice Morrison
13. Norman Jackson
27. Karen Evans
14. David Johnson
28. Joy Gravitt
179
laiMftlkllMIMIHMJJimtiWHMIhVftWtflHi^*"'"^^^^
180
181
MmimsmmmmiiismmisgamismmwimmiKBx^as^
SATURDAY
ORGANIZATIONS
mmdmmimmnmmmmMmmmiMiai^Bm
Chieftain Survives in Spite of Itself
Hampered by a low budget, apathetic stu-
dent body, and a deranged editor and staff, the
Chieftain has survived another year at West
Georgia College. The constantly missed dead-
lines, over-exposed photographs, and uncoop-
erative organizations have led us all to the
brink of insanity and hopefully produced a rea-
sonably good yearbook. Our special thanks go
to the SGA for not totally destroying our mea-
ger budget. Staff member of the year award
goes to Martin Mosteller for his frequent fits of
rage which kept us all entertained.
top: Nancy Wilhrow, Assistant Features Editor, Kelvin
Grey, Classes; Jackie White, Gary Baldy, Features Editor
bottom left: Connie Turner, Organizations Editor, Nancy
Baderscher, Sports Assistant; Paula Martin, Organizations
Editor
bottom right: Mark Stone, Business Manager.
184
top: Twinky Janssen, Greeks Edi-
tor; David Willingham, Editor; Mar-
tin Mosteller, Sports Editor
bottom right: Buell Cobb, Advisor
bottom left: Jackie White, Associ-
ate Editor; Scott Duval! , Photogra-
pher
185
Judo Club
Offers Philosophy
and Sport
The Judo Club at WGC meets twice a week
for competition and self-defense. This is one
way that college students learn that some of
the ancient ideas are not out-dated.
right: OOOF^.
bottom: Judo clubbers ready for action!
186
^mmKHCMMUlUMNUluutuinaiinBins
Karate Club
Cultivates Mind
and Body
The Karate Club meets every Tuesday and
Thursday evening trom 6:30 to 9:00 with one
goal in mind to develop in mind and body an
integrated person with) interests in the develop-
ment of a sound body and in the cultivation of
higher levels of mind and spirit. The instructor
is Dan Withrow.
left: Kiss my foot!
below: Karate stalwarts take a stand.
187
^^mwrnsmsmmsBaEoassa^saiBmnmB^nsaaaism^
Thirty-seven Fridays yearly, the West Geor-
gian is published and distributed at West Geor-
gia College, serving as a means ot communi-
cating the news, of entertaining the reader,
and of bringing about desired changes through
the voicing of editorial opinions.
The West Georgian is a faithful recorder of
the every day history written on campus. In
addition, journalism students have the oppor-
tunity to watch text-book lessons turn into
practical, valuable experience.
Nerves thin as the twilight sinks to darkness,
then to dawn, but all are rewarded when the
final piece yearly continues to win state and
national awards.
top right: Liz Matthews and
Barbara Fairchield, Secretaries
bottom left: L, M. Hanson, Edi-
tor, Nancy Withrow, Teclinical
Assistant; Jenna Sarrgent,
Features and Sports Editor.
opposite page top left: Carey
Smith, Assistant News Editor;
Gary Price, News Editor.
top right: Bob Foley, Assistant
Sports Editor
bottom left: Mark Veljkov, Pho-
tographer.
bottom right: Helen Owen,
Business Manager; Steve
Liner, Managing Editor; L. M.
Hanson
188
>' S^i^
""^
aMMIHIMMmilMI lli>Mlinm> MKHgimHimMIlMMlIIllIlM^
SGA Seeks to
Improve Campus
Affairs
SGA consists of twenty members of West
Georgia's student body. This year SGA has
sponsored a referendum to get a new doctor.
Their other activities include rental of refrigera-
tors to the students and the Housing Task
Force. This organization consists of members
who are trying to change West Georgia for the
future.
OFFICERS: (l-r) Lamar Chambers, Minister of Student
Affairs; Ray McConnell, Minister of Fiscal Affairs; Mark
Rowe, Vice-President; Michele Stiellum, President; Roger
Ruark, Minister of Academic Affairs.
190
191
MiH;aTOIVttBi!tiaMa>aUWMnMinHMTHIMMniUUMMlRH^
Ebony Players
Present Double
Feature
This fall, the Ebony Players presented two
plays "Happy Ending" and "Soul Gone
Home." Members of the cast were: Sanford
Holloway, Ricky Brown, Samuel Clonts, Shirley
McClure, Artie Askew, Henrietta Malls, Patricia
Askew, Arinthia Martin, Sharon Miller, Sher-
maine Betner, Jonathan Daniels, Glenda Scott,
Willis Boddie.
1
\^.
\
V
192
BSA. . .
Promoting Black
Unity
The Black Student Alliance of West Geor-
gia consists of black students trying to pro-
mote the dignity of the black man and better
relationships between black and white on
campus. The activities of BSA include par-
ties, sports, and public services.
OFFICERS. Henrietta Nails, Secretary; Jessie Arnold, Vice President; Linda Sewell, Treasurer.
Not Pictured: Norris Williams, President.
1:,. , I ' 1,'W ' >'/f * i"^
193
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BSU . . . Bringing
Students
Together
To share Christ in a meaningful way and to
provide fellowship for interested students is the
aim of the Baptist Student Union. This is the
first year that the center has been open on
campus and the students enjoyed it by meeting
every Tuesday night. The center Is also open
from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily. The BSU
had a number of activities including visiting
Pine Knoll Rest Home and Palmetto Children's
Home. They also had Bible studies, weekly
programs, recreational opportunities, share
groups, work days, socials, and a choir.
OFFICERS: Back Row: Louis Briscoe, Bill Pope, Julia Turnipseed, Buddy Raper, Wanda Durham,!
Wanda Williams Front Row: Beth Rushton, Steve Parker, Debbie Gordon. Jeana Fortenberry
194
mi'
^
OFFICERS: Addie Sollenberger, Debra Hart, Bonnie Huchins, Fay Lyon, Rev. Mike Cordle.
not pictured: Ralph Sanders, Jean Smyly, Jackie ThomDson, and Marc Stewart
Wesley
Foundation . . .
Fellowship and
Love
The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the
Methodist Church and directed by Rev. Mike
Cordle, is open to all people and tries to
develop and broaden the religious, educa-
tional, and social interests of the students.
Some of the activities of the group included a
Halloween party for the underprivileged, the
Wesley Singers, food bank can collection and
others. The Wesley Foundation meets Tuesday
night at 7:00 with programs led by speakers
such as Rev. Phil Barnhart, Dr. Ward Pafford,
Rev. Edgar Padgett, artist Jack Ashmore, and
others.
PICTURED BELOW: Back Row: Bob Allen Marshall Neely,
Jerry Goodwin, George Wright, Rev. Mike Cordle. FRONT
ROW: Dee Goodwin, Chris Probst, Kathy Sauer, Addie Sol-
lenberger, Fay Lyon.
195
opera Workshop
Presents ^'The
Fantdstics'' and
''The Old Maid,
and the Thief
The West Georgia Opera Workshop,
directed by Mrs. Inge Lundeen, is a very big
part ot West Georgia. As can be seen in the
picture, they enjoy their work and we enjoy
their performances.
196
197
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P.U.G.: Serving God On Campm
People United For God is one of West Geor-
gia's newest organizations. The purpose of this
organization is to promote religious activities
on campus and to instill in the student a clearer
and deeper understanding of what serving God
is. Their services consist of rap sessions and
also church services. During the quarter there
are conventions to attend.
OFFICERS: (I to r) Jennifer Russell, Gwendolyn
Hendrix, Rev. Orestes Cobb, President,
Andrea Lewis, Deborah Grant. Kneeling:
BrendaTellis
198
SMENC Sponsors
State-Wide
Composition
Competition
The West Georgia Student Music Educators
National Conference serves the cause of music
by learning more about the music profession
and preparing its members to function as pro-
fessional music educators. They meet the first
Tuesday night of every month and sponsor
such activities as seminars with guest speakers
and contests to involve and inform Its mem-
bers.
(I to r) Eric Walsh, Bonnie Kent, Jeanine Cully, Regina Ray.
Not Pictured: David Loehr, Sally EIrod, Joan Lunkin, Mari-
anna Hay
Delta Mu:
Making
Beautiful Music
Together
The purpose of Delta Mu is to provide
educational programs pertaining to music
and to promote interest and scholastic
achievement among its members. Delta Mu
is open only to music majors or minors
maintaining a 3.0 average in music courses.
It is sponsored by Mrs. Betty Tolbert and
Mrs. Mary Lou Munn.
Back Row: Nancy Irwin, Janice Jones, Donna Dawmar-
row, Mary Lee, Kay Bowlin, Saley Eliod, Jaana Pirho-
nen, Regina Ray.
Front Row: Linda Wade, Anne White, Bonnie Kent, Jea-
nine Cully, Emily McClendon, Mananna Hay.
199
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Accolade An Organization of Outstanding Women
Accolade is a junior and senior women's
honor society whose membership is based
upon recommendations from faculty and
present members.
Accolade has been active in many pro-
jects of value to the campus and commu-
nity. One of the projects was a Bean Count
with all the proceeds going to Carroll
County Day Care Center. Accolade also
sponsored a Women's Conference at West
Georgia, the first of four to be held through-
out the state of Georgia.
OFFICERS: (ltor)V\ck\ Bird, President; Sue
Fowler, Secretary; Jackie White, Vice-Presi-
dent; Gloria Mimbs, Treasurer; Rita Pruitt,
Historian.
(I to r) Fran Roberts; Rosalind Prince; Rita Pruit; Dean Georgia Martin; Sue
Fowler; Jeana Fortenberry; Jackie White; Phyllis Fountain, Advisor; Sandra Jenkins; Jennie Bishop; and Vicki Bird.
200
nternational Students: Learning About American Life
The International Students' Club was
organized to give foreign students a chance
to meet other foreign students and learn
about their countries. These students also
learn about the United States together.
Back Row: Peter Pih, China; Jose R. Rodri-
guez, Donninican Republic; Henrietta Nas-
ser, Israel; Spencer Char, Taiwan.
Chairs: Carita Lindholm, Finland, President;
Dean Georgia Martin, Phiengkarn Suwanna-
pat, Thailand.
Floor: Frank Hatmann, Germany, Vice-Pres-
ident; Jaana Pirhonen, Finland, Publicity
Chairwoman
Future Teachers . .
Involved Now
The Student Association of Educators
offers to the Education major involvement in
his profession while in college. It acquaints
the student with the different opportunities
for employment with a degree in education.
This organization is also involved in the state
educators program and helps to acquaint
future teachers with their profession.
(I to r) Richard Wetcel, Vice-President; Nan
Allwine, State Recording Secretary; Nancy
Vanhouse, President; Debbie Smith, Secre-
tary-Treasurer
201
Farm . . .
Providing
Brotherhood
Farm Brotherhood tries to promote friend-
ship among its members and develop win-
ners in the game of life. The activities that
they sponsor are MIA sports, parties, and an
annual Farm Day every spring. In 1971, the
Farm was the MIA Football Champion and
won All Sports in 1 972.
top. OFFICERS: Ron Campbell; Red Ewing; Steve Sam-
pler, President; and Barry Bannusto, Vice President.
bottom: 1st Row: Don Howell, Mike Anderson, David
Bannister, Red Ewing, Don Cockran, Steve Sampler.
2nd Row: Gary Sampler, Donnie Mathews, Ron Camp-
bell, Bill Robbins, R. Hunt, D. McGill, and T. Tucker.
3rcl Row: Buddy Redmond, Barry Banister, Kerry Allen,
and Darell Barns.
202
WGC Students
in. . . Romania?
Even the Atlantic ocean doesn't stop the
WGC choir. This summer it traveled to
Romania and sang its way across the coun-
try. Other performances were Christmas
music at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in
Carrollton and Trinity Presbyterian Church
in Atlanta. They also sang tor the Georgia
Music Educators in Atlanta and in a concert
with Robert Shaw in the WGC gym. The
choir is directed by Mr. Max Peterson.
OFFICERS: David Dwelle, Cindy Jackson, David Loehr,
Debbie Wallace, Lamar Potts, Reglna Ray. Not Pic-
tured: Eric Walsh President.
203
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Chamber Singers . . .
A Touch of Merry Old
England
top: The Chamber Singers of WGC are a group who specialize in 16th cen-
tury music. Their major performance is the Christmas showing of "Wassails
and Carols." During Christmas break, the Chamber Singers went on a tour
which included Disney World. They also performed with the choir and Wom-
en's Ensemble in the Robert Shaw concert at West Georgia during winter
quarter.
Back Row: Steve Rudy, Robert Lewis, Eric Walsh, Jim Cornell, Jimmy Win-
chester, Barry Cook, and Larry Mason
Front Row: Anne White, Peggy Estes, Renee Mabry, Jane Manry, Bonnie
Kent, and Betty Atkinson
Band . . . Leading in
Spirit
The WGC Band, directed by James Collins, strives to develop the perform-
ance of all its members. It practices for the music education students and is
an activity for non-music majors who are interested in music. The band also
plays for graduation exercises.
MEMBERS: Carlton Daniel, Hugh Downey, Michael Edwards, George Fuller,
David Gower, Mark Green, David Harrison, Ann Heian, Sue Hiers, Jarrett
Jennings, Dennis Kirkland, David Loehr, Joan Lumpkin, Emily McClendon,
Jeff McClendon, George McCurdy, Glenn McKibben, Cheryl Nelson, Bar-
bara Oliver, Robert Rudy, Wesley Toole, and Roy Williams.
204
Geology Club Takes Western Field Trip
The purpose of the West Georgia Geol-
ogy Club is to stimulate interest in the earth
sciences. Some of the activities this year
were a trip to the West between summer and
fall quarters and panning for rubies in North
Georgia.
Back Row: Bill Ellwanger, Joe Sullivan, Jerry West, Bar-
bara Roberson, C. T. Williams, and David Henton.
Front Row: Lil Harper, John Hinton, Danny Young, and
Roger Auston, Advisor.
Gamma Theta
Upsilon
Participates in
AAG
Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international
honor society in the field of geography. It
aims to prompte interest in geography as a
discipline and to advance the status of
geography as a professional field. Some of
its activities are sponsoring geography field
trips and speakers to the campus. It also
helped in the National Convention of the
Association of American Geographers
(AAG) in Atlanta last April and in the meet-
ing of the Southeastern Division of AAG in
Boone, North Carolina, in November. The
group is advised by Dr. David Weaver and
other professors.
standing: John Upchurch, Advisor; Jim Skinner, Advi-
sor; Don Ahrens; Philip McPeake; William B. Carter;
Rick Hartline, Secretary; James O'Mally, Advisor; David
Weaver, Advisor.
Sitting: Tony Matthews; Mary Scully; Edwill Holcomb;
Twinkle Janssen, Treasurer; and Buddy Gay.
205
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Alpha Lamba
Delta
Promotes
Superior
Scholarship
Attainment
Alpha Lamba Delta, directed by Mrs. Mary
Helen Ford, is the National Honor Society
for women. It strives to promote intelligent
living and a high standard of learning. The
activities of the group are helping with vari-
ous programs such as the Women's Confer-
ence and tutoring services. At graduation,
the club presents the Maria Leonard Brood
Award and senior certificates to honor stu-
dents.
bottom: Back: Susan Osborne, Rebecca Allen, Julie
Craven, Jackie Hargrove, Peggy Herren, Kay Vaughan,
Becl<y Barton, and Marie Cranberry.
Front: Luanne Jones, Elaine Weegar, Debbie Wallace,
Mary Helen Ford, Rhonda Slaughter, and Laura Payne.
OFFICERS: Elain Weegar, Secretary; Mary Helen Ford, Advisor; Peggy Herren, Vice President; Laura:
Payne, President, Rhonda Slaughter, Histonan
206
\ottom: Alan Krieger, President; Tom Fitts, Vice President; Vance Moore, Secretary; Bob Cox, Treasurer; Gloria Mimbs and Celia Shoppe, Sweethearts
Circle K. . .
Being and Malcing
Friends
Circle K, directed by Dr. Tom Lightsey, is a
college-level Kiwanis service club. Its purpose
is to better state, town, college, and individu-
als. Some of Circle K's activities are an annual
blood drive, the Whitesburg Recreational Pro-
gram, and multiple sclerosis funding.
upper picture: (I to r) Dr. Tom Lightsey, Tom Fitts, Vance
Moore, Bob Cox, Celia Shoppe, Alan Krieger, Gloria
Mimbs, John Sherr, Steve Cash, Lewis Adams, and Lamar
Bell.
207
UPC . . Helping
You to Get Away
From Your
Studies
The Union Program Council offers
responsibility and leadership in the organi-
zation of student activities. Among its func-
tions are the selection of entertainment,
sponsorship of lectures, and the quarterly
scheduling of movies. The UPC office is
located on the bottom floor of the student
center.
right: Cecil Knotts, Advisor.
bottom right: Jim Philpol, Superintendent; Mary Staley,
Chairman of the Recreation Committee; and Steve
Chapman, Entertainment and Fine Arts Committee.
' f ,2 ;;
209
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Chemical Society
. . .Absorbed in
Chemistry
The West Georgia Chemical Society is open
to all persons interested in Chemistry, chemi-
cal engineering, and related fields. Its purpose
is to foster a professional spirit in the members
and give them professional pride in chemistry.
Back Row: Dennis Hodges; Edna Richardson; Horace
Whitter; Mary Elizabeth Durant; Marty Kicklighter; Dr.
Lockhart, advisor; Greg Bowers, President; Scott Bowers;
Dr. Eslinger, advisor; Jack Grogan.
Front Row: Kathy Martin; David Proctor; Lee Fulghum,
Vice President; Larry G. Miles; Chip Robertson; Dan Proc-
tor; Elbert Fuller.
Not Pictured: Teresa Harrison, Treasurer.
210
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r. William Foley, Mrs. Kathleen Hunt, Miss Zemaida Fernandez, Mrs. Sara Rigg, Miss Doris Bennett,
ilrs. Betty Jobson, and Mr. Robert H. Simmons.
Library Staff . . .
Adding to the
Learning
Experience
Winding through rows of baffling shelves,
pulling out the exact book you want or telling
you that it is at the bindery, the librarians at
WGC are always glad to help. If they weren't
there, most students would be in real trouble.
anding: Ruth Rogers, Fredalyn Reeves, Margaret Richards.
"ting: June Aldredge, Jane Hersch, Katherine Gwynn, Hortensia Planas, Jan Ruskell, and Jean Cooksey.
aye Cobb, Jackie Davis, Judy DeMayo, Wyllie Bagby, Ginny Govi/n, Gora Holloman, Christine HIgginbotham, and Ethel Carter
211
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Theater Company
Provides WGC
With Dramatic
Productions
The Theater Company of West Georgia Col-
lege, formerly the Theater Art Association,
presents three or four dramatic productions a
year. They sponsor activities such as student
one-act plays and the Ebony Players. The
group is directed by Dr. James Link and
employs acting, technical aspects, publicity,
and costumes as part of the company.
212
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below: (l-r): Paul Butterbough, Bill Lundeen, Jerri Jaudon, Warren Jones, Gary Baldy, Brian Norman, Herbert Giles, Nelah Smith, Tommy Moran, Carlton Thomas,
Janice Still, and Scott Evans.
213
Blue Key
Recognizing Junior
and Senior Men
The WGC Blue Key Honor Society is a char-
ter membership recognizing junior and senior
men for scholastic attainment, service to
school and community, and ability tor leader-
ship.
Blue Key has 1 39 chapters across the nation
with over 75,000 alumni. The fraternity's pro-
gram is designed to honor the advanced stu-
dent leaders who have the ability to plan and
work with college administration as well as
other concerned organizations and to help
improve the present and future status of the
institution.
Back Row: Norris Williams, Treasurer; Mark Stone, President; Alan Boxer, Secretary
Front Row: Cecil Knotts and Jerry Nix, Advisors
Back Row: Cecil Knotts, Robert England, Norris Williams, Mark Stone, Charles Wilson, and Jerry Nix
Front Row: David Parlman, Floyd Hoskins, Dr. Edward Pafford, and Dr. Jack Grogan
214
FACULTY HONORARY MEMBERSHIP: Back Row: Mr. Cecil Knotts, Mr. Robert England, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. Jerry Nix
Front Row: Mr. David Parkman, Mr. Floyd Hoskins, President Ward Pafford, and Dr. JackGrogan
Back Row: Mr. Jerry Nix, Jackson Hill, Ray McConnell, Mike Butts, Hubert Marsh, Lamar Chambers, Jerry Coker, Randy Lindsey, Pledger Moon, and Mr. Cecil
Knotts
Front Row: Thomas Gladtelter, Kendall Strickland, Mark Rowe, James Philpot, Jesse Hall, Wesley Cochran, Randy Shaw, Alan Shaw, Mark Stone, and Norris
Williams
Not Pictured: Tripp House and Terry Williams
215
. . .Finding
Beauty Beneath the
Earth
The West Georgia Grotto is a chapter of the
National Speleological Society, which is dedi-
cated to the conservation, exploration, and sci-
entific study of caves and caverns. The Grotto
has been an active club on campus since 1 966
and has introduced many WGC students to the
underground beauty in Georgia's caves. The
Grotto provides instruction in horizontal and
vertical caving which includes instruction in
rapelling and prussiking.
The members of the Grotto Club include; Jill
Davis, Jan Wood, Phieng Karn Suwanna-
patma, John Reid, Lil Harper, Randy Slater,
George Yater, Marilyn Hall, Bill Ellwanger,
Mary Cunningham, Ginger Davis, Ricky Sha-
drix, Dennis Holt, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda
Mealar, Pledger Moon, Jimmy Davis, Terry
Reynolds, Dwight Wallace, Vice Chairman; and
Larry Smith, Chairman.
216
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WWGC. . .
Voice of West
Georgia
^ WWGC, the WGC radio station, serves the
college in two ways. The most important serv-
ice is providing the students with entertain-
ment, information and educational program-
ming. WWGC also provides experience to stu-
dents in radio who feel they might be interested
in broadcasting. The General Manager is Jerry
Mock, who is also coordinator of instructional
TV and radio for WGC.
bottom: Standing: Eric Simpson, Scott Evans,
Mark Veljkov, Public Relations Director; Dave
Calloway, Student Manager and Chief Engi-
neer; Mike Ellis, Program Director; and Carlton
Thomas
Sitting: Jennifer Simpson, Cindy McLerunan,
Michael Booth, Music Director; Janice Still,
and Vanessa Brown, News Director
Not Pictured: Allan Abernathy, Chief
Announcer; Dave Reynolds, Sports
Announcer; and Bob Jones, Production Man-
ager
i 'M^^}^'
217
Alpha Phi Omega
@i
Providing Services for
Students and the
Community "^^
Alpha Phi Omega is an organization at West
Georgia which provides services for the
school, student body, and the community. This
year they have sponsored the Miss West Geor-
gia pageant, organized an annual Boy Scout
camp trip, and participated in several fund-
raising campaigns.
MEMBERS: Sitting: Carol Stranam, Ron
McNeil, Letta Akers, Andy Morris, Debbie
Smith, Jim Cornell, Marty Fish
Standing: Fred Jones, Dennis Brooks, Tommy
Bacon, Jim Mann, Charles Cook, Douglas
Sims, Rod Roland, Ben Cash
OFFICERS: Standing: Ben Cash, Treasurer; Marty Fish, Secretary; Douglas Sims, Sergeant-at-Armsfj
Sitting: Fred Jones, President; Jim Cornell, Vice-President; Tommy Bacon, 2nd Vice-President
218
below: Dr. David Griffin, Advisor; Teresa Glenn, Historian; Jennie Bishop, Vice-President; Sylvia Adamson, Secretary; and Vance Moore, President.
Phi Gamma Mu
. . Pursuing Interest in
the Social Sciences
Phi Gamma Mu is the national honorary fra-
ternity tor students of social sciences. Its pur-
pose is to promote interest in the social sci-
ences and to recognize excellence of students
pursuing these studies.
Back Row: W. H. Lankford, Allan Moore, Mike latum,
Linda Dickson. Jamye Tabor, Vance Moore, Hellen Jack-
son
Middle Row: Dr. Glenn Moore, Rita Pruit, Bonnie Huckins,
Amelia Alewine, Shari Estes, Laura Hawkins, Jennie
Bishop, Glenda Scott, and Richard Glenn
Front Row: Wesley Cochran, Sylvia Adamson, Teresa
Ghilders, Gloria Mimbs, and Dr. David Griffin
219
Infirmary Staff
. . . Keeping
Students in Good Health
The infirmary staff at West Georgia helps stu-
dents by giving them medication and band-
ages. The services of the infirmary are free and
available to all students. Although the facilities
are limited, the staff fries to help the student in
any way possible.
220
Phi Beta Lambda
Ready to Challenge the
Business World
Phi Beta Lambda is a business organization
for business students and majors. The purpose
of the club is to develop leadership and ability
in the business world.
Back Row: Miss Gibson, Advisor; Miss Peete,
Advisor; Joan Pinson, Jennifer Benefield,
Dianne Bishop, Karen Curtis, Treasurer; Con-
nie Posey, President; Miss Lentz, Avisor; and
Paula Lowery, Secretary
Front Row: Linda Powell, Mary Raeside, Jan
Phillips, Elizabeth Jones, Nancy Force, Vice
President; and Mary Adams
Phi Sigma Mu is
Now Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma, formerly Phi Sigma Mu, is the
WGC honor society for freshman men. It
strives to develop achievement and scholar-
ship among men on campus.
Back Row: Dene Channell, Paul Arceneaux,
David Ware, and (^eorge Bagwell
Front Row: Randy Redd, Martin Mosteller,
Terry Stone, Mr. James Dahl, and Ken Wilker-
son
221
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Alpha Kappa Psi
. . . Improving the
Business World
Alpha Kappa Psi, the business fraternity at
West Georgia, gives the members a chance to
see how the real business world operates. This
Fraternity attempts to further the brotherhood
of its members, to do research in the various
business fields, and to make members strive
for higher ideals in their profession.
MEMBERS: George McCurdy, Johnny Weaver, Bob Cox,
Jerry Gilbert, Mike Jennings, Tom Watkins, Jimmy Philpot,
Grady Vance, Dwayne Fears, Steve Chapman, Susan
Panarelli, Carita Lindholm, Willene Cooper, Janna Pirho-
nen
Not Pictured: Charly Azar, Rick Melville, Art DeThomas,
Faculty Advisor; Dean Baugher, Faculty Member
ALPHA KAPPA PS
222
223
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Can terbury Clu b
. . . Extending
Religious Life
The Canterbury Club, sponsored by St. Mar-
garet's Episcopal Church, tries to establish
understanding and a working relationship
between the Episcopal Church and the stu-
dents ot West Georgia. Their activities include
folk mass, discussions on religion led by Ara
Dostourian, collecting for the March of Dimes,
and attending the Youth Ministry Task Force
Workshop.
Back Row: Herb McNeely, Dave Halstead, and Wayne
Schock
Front Row: Sally Smaw and Linda Dickson
Debate. . .
Exhibiting Talents in
Public Speaking
The WGC Debate Club follows the tradition
of West Georgia in producing quality debates.
They speak in intercollegiate debate tourna-
ments, on-campus debates, and demonstra-
tions in the community.
Back Row: Lamar Garren, Larry Bridges, Jean-Pierre
Sakey, and Steve Beck
Front Row: Farrell Chandler, Ray McConnell, George
Knapp, and Dr. Chester Gibson
Not Pictured: Scott Pritchard, Jesse Hall, Norris Williams,
Andy Almy, and Gary Price
224
Barbell Club. . .
Building the Body
The Barbell Club gives male students a chance to
work out with weights and to exercise. It is open to any
male student who wishes to join.
Back Row: David Thomason, Ben Southard, President; Alan Motter
Front Row: Ernest Stripling, Randy Crisp, Supervisor
225
Eclectic . . . Giving
Students A Chance to
Express Themselves
The Eclectic is a literary magazine published
quarterly. The magazine is contributed to by
students and is published by the Eclectic staff.
Nancy DeLoach, Assoc. Editor; Jamie Jones, Advisor; Jil-
lyn Perkins, Editor.
West Georgia Post
Office Moving
Campus Mail
The Post Office provides postal services for
on-and-off-campus students. They provide all
United States mail services and free mail serv-
ice on campus.
226
J
Computer Club
"^'^ . . . Working with
Machines
The Association of Computing Machinery at
West Georgia is a group of students whose
interest lies in computer machines and other
machines connected with computer science.
The computer club provides services for West
Georgia in the way of class schedules, grades,
and data processing.
227
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Chieftain "Special Sponsors
Club"
Southwire
Miscellany
Dr. J. S. Ingram
Burson Feed and Seed, Inc.
Mabry Electric Connpany
Kelley Springfield Auto Service
West Georgia Mobile Home Park
Judge Lamar Knight
Tisinger and Tisinger
Martin and Hightower Funeral Home
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Martin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards
SGA Refrigerator Rental Service
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Reeve, Jr.
Jack's Hamburgers
One Hour Martinizing
The Green Front
Young's Drive Inn
230
THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THAT HAS
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY"
Required Textbooks
General Reading Books
Cards and Stationery
Imprinting Machine
Art Supplies
Posters
WGC Sportswear
Xerox Copy Service
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Mugs
Paper Supplies Pens Ring Binders
Josten College Rings Balfour Jewelry
Etc.
miMEi BOOK CENTER
Cr
p. 0. BOX 297
PHONE 404-834-6324
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
231
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Bustotis
X.
Jacciueline*^
THE SHOE PLACE
"First with the latest in footwear for the family"
West Georgia Shopping Center
Carrollton, Georgia 30 II 7
834-4745
mn
J*
4j,
'3""'fi*
1 T<
PERRY'S WESTSIDE
PHARMACY
Everything for the Prescription
Needs of WGC Students
Headquarters for School Supplies
Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion
832-2488
905 Maple Street
232
A diamond
that shines as much
as you do.
<eepsake
Cook's
Jewelry Company
West Georgia Shopping Center
CARROLL MATTRESS
&
FURNITURE CO.
Sea/^.
222 Newnnan St.
Carrollton, Ga.
30117
Compliments of
COLONIAL
BAKING
COMPANY
TRI-COUNTY
INSURANCE CO.
Auto Fire Life
Bonds * Casualty
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
Corner of College
and Cedar Streets
832-9676
Carrollton, Georgia
233
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CASWELL
PROPERTIES
COLLEGE
ARMS
APARTMENTS
Now under new ownership.
Adjacent to the college, catering to the students with a
special 3 month lease.
"Before you decide where to reside, come see what we
have to offer."
832-2732
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
of
BREMEN
WHERE HUNDREDS SAVE THOUSANDS"
211 Hamilton Avenue
Bremen
Carrollton Office
205 Alabama Street
WLBB
Phone (404) 832-7041
I 100 On Your Dial
Carrollton, Georgia 30 1 1 7
"Listen to Braves
Basketball and Baseball"
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pbcK^ccnditai, 3339a x:^i7 roy 85-9033
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SCORPIO LEATHER
Located behind Headquarters
on Maple Street
235
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NEEDLECRAFT JUNCTION
404/834-4775
1 06 Rome Street
Carrollton, Georgia 301 17
FABRIC OUTLET
Your complete one
stop fabric shop.
West Georgia Shopping Center
Carrollton, Georgia
834-4307
EASYLIVINGLADRAGS
236
Fashions For
Men and Wonnen
1 07 Rome Street
834-348!
BankAmericahd
1
i
i
1
[
1
I
ACME MEAT CO.. INC.
"Meats Cut To Your
bpecitication
700 Edgewood Ave., N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia
30307
522-9146
237
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THQ^ASSON
l9nc.
Potttujiue
401 iWaple i>treet
834-6049
'^..\-<'-:-.iSN\*-s'''.?^Ni:^'-ff'
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jfl^R- 1 \
Fountain Oil Co.
TEXACO PRODUCTS
1039 Dixie St.
Carroll+on, Ga.
832-6353
DOYLE H. GARRETT
PRODUCE
320 Sunset Blvd.
Carrollton, Ga.
834-2953
Compliments of
DOUGLAS & LOMASON
CO.
Alabama St.
Carrollton, Ga,
834 668!
239
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"I ready dig this -Freshman chick.
3uih be candid... she has not
been digging me. Then la'sked
her io cp uJ//:h rm ouer io
Hsrdeet ham hungers -For
dinner (\joiJ lAJe're both
in (oi/e. I 1 01/^ her... and
she loues Herdee'b. "
You'll loue.
1004 Maple Street
Carrollton, Georgia
H*rdc>, Food 'Sijstai^i.lfic. i972-
240
,.*^^
CARROLL PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Publishers of . . .
CARROLL COUNTY GEORGIAN
and
TIMES-FREE PRESS
834-6631
Newnan St. Carrollton, Ga.
We are Proud to
Support the Student Body
and Faculty of
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
CURT'S SHOPPETTE
"The Friendliest Store In Town"
Wishes All Students
and Faculty
Success In The Future
BHnFflffiiix
wBEosm
WAREHOUSE
GROCERIES
GUARANTEE
"Lowest Food Bill In Georgia"
Open 7:00 a.m.
Close 12:00 midnight
Seven days a week
If you can produce a cash register
tape from a competitor 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%.
R^sisii
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Wheelchairs
and
Hospital Beds
832-3523
618 Dixie Street Carrollton
''W
LAMAR
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Manufacturers Men's and
Young Men's Clothing
Bowdon, Georgia 30108
242
834-7386
Charbrolled Steaks Seafood Italian
Food
Special Discounts to Sororities and
Fraternities
ADDISON SMITH
PRINTED FABRICS CORP
Mechanical
Contractor
Lovvorn Road
Carroll+on, Georgia
ADDISON SMITH
Owner
Bremen Road
Carrollton, Ga.
Bus. 832-9006
243
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nr
LE CHATEAU APARTMENTS
One Two Three Bedrooms
Featuring
Modern Appliances and Full
Clubhouse Facilities
Comfort
Convenience
Class i I
244
II
Cheese 'N Cheer
8 19 Maple Street
Carrollton, Georgia
834-3434
Griffin-New
Pharmacy
"Your Downtown Drug Store"
Drive-In Window
Alabama
at Maple
832-633!
Carrollton
I^oworn jewelry Kjompanif
( /Jaicnes - Jjiamonas c/owU SUrlituj
Mremtn CarrolUon
Cfeorqia
245
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TBOBm
^J-\J
Tropical Fish * Pet Supplies * Dog Grooming
CARROLLTON PET SHOP
Ph: 834-6336 - 146 Newnan Rd. - Carrollton, Ga. 301 17
^'^
\^^S^!t
WEST GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Newman and Maple Streets
TASTY GRILL
Curb Service Regular Dinners
)en 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Except Monday
DIAL 832-9183
1012 Dixie St.
Carrollton, Ga.
GREEN LANTERN
FRAME SHOP
Art Supplies
Custonn Frames
Decoupage
Needle Craft
On the Square over the Bakery
246
liWrifiu^
AREA CODE 404 TELEPHOINE 537-2341
Manufacturers of Slacks, Suits, and Spor+s Clo+hing
For Men
BREMEN. GEORGIA
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THOMAS HILL'S
GRIFFIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Maple Street
832-7081
VILLAGE
BIKE SHOP
Complete
Sales Service Parts
Authorized Rollfast Dealer
Good Selection of Imported
Racing Bikes 3 Speeds and
Standards Also Available
834-7093
Easy Terms Available
Located Behind the Jodann
Inn on Maple Street
248
/^..r 1
UjT'fn'>rr hi/'f
ILDCAT POWER
OPEL
NEW SOUTH MOTORS. INC
725 Bankhead Avenue
Carrollton, Georgia 301 17
832-6394
BUICK
NEW SOUTH
MOTORS
'&sp^.j^^ZiIM
Compllmen+s of
Roush-Banks Oil
Company
Gulf Oil Products
MORTON'S
Books, Gifts, Stationery
Adamson Square
it's
the real
thing
70-40
Carrollton Coca-Cola
Bottling Connpany
"If your shopping becomes a bore . .
Come shop at" . . .
HESTER'S ARMY
STORE
Hunting and Camping Equipment
Foot Lockers Luggage Rainwear
Tank Tops Novelty Items
Also a Complete Line of
Men's Coats and Pants
Featuring Navy Bell-Bottoms
Check our Quality and Price
Before You Buy!!
1 8 Rome Street
832-6065
249
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I MATEOH
USED CARS
Walker Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc,
OIL.OSMOOBILS
Walker Toyota Mo+ors
Bremen Road P.O. Box 64V
Carroll+on, Georgia 301 17
Telephone 832-9602-4
S WARREN 11
CLOTHING COMPANY
PHON E LE 7-2391
250
THE PEOPLES BANK
Drive- In Service at Both Offices
BRANCH OFFICE
CORNER MAPLE & SOUTH
Free checking accounts
to all College
Students
MAIN OFFICE
401 ADAMSON SO-
832-6346
251
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FQLSOM'S DRES^'
lOPpr
105 Newnan St.
^' 832-216
Located Next to
West Georgia College
^4
THE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
CO.
Complete Line of Painting Supplies
Grunnbacher Art Supplies
Decorative Hardware
Carpet and Vinyl Floor Covering
Wall Coverings
Unfinished Furniture
834-3383 and 834-3384
905 South Park
U.S. 27, By Pass
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
252
BURNETT
VOLKSWAGEN
Authorized VW Dealer
Carroll+on, Ga.
834-4455'
rSss
^
JOHNSON BAIT
AND TACKLE SHOP
Everything You Need
a+ Two Handy Locations
'hone 832-7014
iremen Road
Phone 832-9862
Bankhead Highway
Carrollton, Georgia
LAMAR'S
SHOES
"Happiness is Shopping
at Lannar's"
Adannson Square
Phone: 832-3207
AMERICAN PARTS
Wkst OKoiuiiA^Aino FA ins. inc.
904 Maple Street
Carrollton, Georgia
301 17
253
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COMPLIMENTS OF
DUFFEY'S
SAUSAGE
Carrollfoii^ Georgia
254
118 LUCILE AVENUE
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA 30117
PHONE: 832-2412
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
GIFTS - NOVELTIES
EDUCATIONAL AIDS
PARTY & ART SUPPLIES
WEST GEORGIA'S
LARGEST SCHOOL
AND PARTY SUPPLIER
gagtw RiiMMJiJPi'.mi i m- WBa!
W. C. ROOP, President
The Commercial Bank
Bowdon, Georgia
Serving the West Georgia
Area Since 1926
117 HOSPITAL DRIVE
CARROLLTON. OCOROtA
son?
24 Hour Film Developing
Drive-ln Window
Phone: 832-7033
Steverino's
SUB SANDWICH SHOP
I 122 Maple Street (West Ga. Mall)
STEVERINO'S SUB SANDWICH
STEVERINO'S SUBS: A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN ITSELF. . .
Once you try a Steverino's SUB you will be back again and
again. We use fresh good meat, produce and cheese with
Steverino's Italian seasoning and dressing. We blend them
all together to make a succulent one-pound meal.
Party Platters
Our Specialty
Fraternities, Clubs,
Etc. Ask About
Special Rates
Retail Cold-Cuts
At Reasonable Prices
Eat it Here, Take
It Out, or Call
and We'll Deliver
YES WE DELIVER
(PH. 834-3686)
255
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/
\
ARA-Siatsr s piiiiosoprsy is s unjcjuG,
sysiSiTiSuC sppi'oscn ossignsu to
sc.iifiVQ our snosx irnpor'iisrit gosi:
STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept
is a resuit of our expersersce with
minions of students. We have the
f'axibiflty to understand your needs
and the capabili'iry to satisfy thern.
At Clemson, ARA derrjonstrates
practical, new nriethods for providing
nourishing, well-balanced meais to
athletes, students and staff. Our
corporate and regionai specie. ijts
give ARA's dining service rnanec^er
expert advice in pianning menus,
purchasing goods, controlling
waste, utilizing labor. The support
of this team effort is carried out
daily in SchiHetter Hall and
Harcomba Commons, and at the Clemson
House Buffeteria. It is our desire
to serve students v\/hat they
want and to accomumodate them
by providing this same
efficient service for special
events or festive holiday meais.
We're here to provide the type
of service that wiH benefit
the entire schoo' and community.
THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING
SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT.
ig service
^T-i
^^mim
S>J PhUadelplUa. Pennsylvania
Pun^'r'i^';'''^ Square, S.W.
256
gi ,U Li. - .. l .> I \i.iMM . i . \ ^ il iiy J i l ji J ) l ^UjiU? . B^|jU , U|E :cij"l:jr^^
All services for men
and women. Specializing
in blow cu+s and all hair
styling.
488 Bankhead Avenue
Carrollton, Georgia
Phone:834-8415
Compliments
of
BttS?
BUTLER'S
WEST MART
Congratulates All
Graduating Seniors
Lovvorn Road
834-6032
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SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
"Where Your Savings Grow Faster"
Branch Office:
435 W. Bankhead
Villa Rica, Georgia
Home Office:
1 1 Dixie Street
Carrollton, Georgia
Branch Office:
21 OW. Bowdon
Bowdon, Georgia
HOUSE
10PM
PLATE
BREAKFAST
THE PALACE HOUSE
AND
THE PIZZA PALACE
Serving a variety of food
to please the taste of the
West Georgia Student.
Both located conveniently to the WGC cannpus.
258
PI%ZA
r^r\Li^\ii^tZ
ji
"Food Fun for Everyone"
serving
all USDA
inspected
products
ADAMSON SQUARE
Carroll+on, Georgia
834-3755
"Dine With Us or Have Your Food
Specially Prepared to Carry Out"
Phone and your order will be ready in minutes!
LEVEN'S, INC.
uni^n
Distributor
"Congratulations to
the
Seniors of 1974."
I 133 Alabama
Street
832-7762
UNIVERSAL
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
CO.. INC.
". . . Where discounts mean lower prices."
Nationally known brands of
furniture.
We have the furniture you will be
interested in.
U.S. 27 By-Pass
834-3646
Open Monday Saturday
Free Delivery and Setup
HEATH MOTOR COMPANY
305 Maple Street
Phone 8322457-8-9
Carroll+on, Ga. 30117
Our Goal: No Unhappy Customers
i mM'^
iPini?'
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H
SURF & TURF
RESTAURANT
Corner Lovvorn Rd. & Bfumbelow
Sandwiches- Cold And Hot
Steaks And Sea Food
Breakfast served until 10 A.M.
Large Dining Room For Parties
Phone 834-6983
Bill And Sue Moore
New Owners
OPEN
6A.M. - 11P.M. Weekdays
6A.M. - 12P.M. Weekends
n
H
N
M
M
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H
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J
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toiLLiV\,>.,
WALKER OFFICE
SUPPLY, INC.
Complete Line of Office Supplies,
Equipment, Furniture, and Printing.
Route 1 0, Box 597A
Carrollton. Georgia 30 1 1 7 Phone: 832-2448
A+lan+a Phone:681-3494
260
Congratulations to the
Class of 74 from
ome
maP'C
BUILDING CENTERS
Highway 27 By-Pass
Phone: 832-2407
building with imagination
THE SQUIRE SHOP
Dis+inctive Men's Wear
Men's Clothing and Furnishings
Dress
Sports
Formal
Casual
Outstanding Selection of
Slacks Shirts Suits
Shoes and Accessories
We Rent Formal Wear
109 Newnan Street
832-9673
We've Opened With a
New Look!
Inside Dining Facilities
for Your Convenience!
II 19 Maple Street
832-7966
CARROLLTON OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Dealers Olivetti/Underwood
Agents
A.B. Dick Dealer Office Furniture Office Supplies
Victor Instant Printing Dictating Machines
1 04 Pine Knoll Drive Carrollton, Georgia 30117
Phone 832-64 1 6 or 834-4436
261
PjybU'^migMMMttmiM.MMiiia^^
These pages dedicated to
birds ttiat don't sing, bells |
that don't ring, and the 1974
Chieftain Staff. 3i
:{/^^' I
*.,
ii<
This page concludes the efforts ot the
Chieftain Staff for another^ear. A special
thank you goes to all conc^e^ned.
David
Willingham
Jackie White
I .
A
%
.iv. .\i>!i:^.v4'
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