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RECEIVED
JAN 1 1 197 7
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
Carrollton, Georgia
CONTENTS
Faculty 34
Features 58
Organizations 82
Greeks 130
Sports 156
Classes 216
Ads 250
Copyrights 1976 by Nancy Badertscher and the Board of Publica-
tions. Printed in the United States of America by Taylor Publishing
Company, Dallas, Texas. All rights reserved. No part of this publica"-
tion may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means
without permission in writing from the Editor or Board of Publications.
West Georgia College, Carrollton, Georgia.
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If There Is Leisure, I Must Ramble
If There Are Truths,
I Must Accept
15
And I Must Always Laugh
18
I Must Doubt
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So As To Know I Must Understand
20
Understanding That
Faith in Myself
Brings Faith to This
Good That I Believe
22
25
I Will Know My Pain
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And Learn My Smiles
28
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President of West Georgia College
Dr. Maurice Karlen Townsend
16
A new man moves
into Sanford Hall
July 1, 1975
Former Indiana State University administrator, Dr. Maurice
Karlen Townsend, became the new president ot West Geor-
gia College on July 1 , 1 975.
During his tirst year in office, Dr. Townsend initiated
several changes at the college.
Within two months after his arrival on campus, he
announced plans to open Z-6, the food services building
which had remained vacant since its completion in 1972, by
summer of 1976.
However, acting on the advise of several committees he
had set up to evaluate the present student center operations,
he later announced that the new building would be opened
during winter quarter
Students, returning to the college in January, found that
the new building was now open for use and that a bus serv-
ice had been set up to transport them to the building, located
on the west side of the campus.
Along with his announcements of use of the food service
center, Dr. Townsend announced his plans for the utilization
of the Student Center.
Besides housing several student activities offices and a
snack bar, the President said that feasible plans had been
made to move the post office and bookstore into the student
center.
John M Martin
Vice President
J. T. Ford
Administrative Assistant
27
J. Mark Miller
Dean of the School of Business
Thomas Sills
Dean of the School of Education
Benjamin Griffith, Jr.
Dean of the Graduate School
Richard Dangle
Dean of the School of Arts and Science
38
Georgia Martin
Associate Dean of Student Services
Elizabeth Parker
Registrar
Donald Adams
Dean of Student Services
Charles E Smith
Assistant Dean of Student Services
39
Vicki Carrithers
Director of Housing
Kenneth Batchelor
Director of Fiscal Affairs
Skip Yow
Director of Auxiliary Enterprises
Phillip Cagle
Assistant Director of Student Activities
40
Gerald Hall
Assistant Dean of Student Development
David Parkman
Director of Public Relations
/
/
k
Dan Minish
Director of Publications
Ron Grizzle
Assistant Director of Public Relations
*
George Archibald
Education
Dr. Myron Arons
Psychology
Dean Baugher
Economics
James Baum
Education
Dr. John Beall
Business Administration
Ernest Bjerkerot
Sociology
Dr. Floyd Blanton
Education
Dr. E. M. Blue
Education
Dr. Paul Bowdre
English
Dr. Ernest Boyd
Fine Arts
Dr. S. C. Brinkley
Education
i J x*V 4l f
Dr. J. G. Bryson
Bus. Ed., chairman
Dr. K. E. Bunting
Foreign Languages
Dr. J. S. Burbage
Education
Steve Busby
Business Administration
Henry Byars
Sociology
4,2
Dexter Byrd
Biology
Dora Byron
English
Dr. Frances Chalfant
English
Dr. Donald Chandler
Sociology
Dr. Timothy Chowns
Geology
Dr. Robert Claxton
History
Mitchell Clifton
Mathematics
Buell Cobb, Jr.
English
George Colyer
Education
Francis Conner
Sociology
43
1 I 1
Dr. Alex Cornere
Foreign Languages
Jean Courtemanche
Foreign Languages
Cameron Covert
Art
S:
1
Dr. Don Crawford
Business Education
Tom Crawford
Geology
Dr. James Crowell, Jr.
Mathematics
Mary Davidson
Education
Dr T J. Davidson
Education
Duane Davis
Sociology
Dr. James DelValle
Mathematics
Dr. Ben deMayo
Physics
44
Dr. Harry Dennis
Education
Dr. J. L. DeVillier
Accounting, chairman
Mary DeVillier
English
Dr. Ara Dostourian
History
f^k
Dr. Edna Earl Edwards
Education
Dr. Eric Eslinger
Geology
Dr. Glen Esslmger
Chemistry, chairman
45
Dr. John Ferling
History
Dr. Gerald Garmon
English
Dr. Lucille Garmon
Physics
Dr James Gay
History
Roberta Gibson
Business Education
Dr. Newt Gingrich
Geography
Dr. Cope Goodwin
History
Dr. Prentice Gott
Education
Sharon Gray
Fine Arts
Dr David Griffin
History
Dr Jack Grogan
Chemistry
46
Dr. Ellen Gruber
Education
Dr. L V. Gustafson
Economics
Dr. Hwa Hahn
Mathematics
Dr. Michael Haltresht
English
I l-W { M
if
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Brenda Hattaway
Phillip Heard
Mathematics
Education
Dr. Alan Hecht
Geo/ogy
<ti=
A
Dr David Higgins
Philosophy, chairman
A
Kenneth Hill
Economics
Dr. Lynn Holmes
History
Helen Jackson
History
Robert Jobson
Art
Dale Johnson
Education
Fred Johnson
Physical Education
Dorothy Joiner
Foreign Languages
James Jones
English
j'
Roger Kaiser
Physical Education
Dr. George Keller
Physics
Carole Kennedy
Foreign Languages
Dr. W B. Kennedy
History
Dr. John Key
Education
Edward Lambert
Physical Education
Dr. Robert Lampton
Biology
Dr. Tom Lemming
Physical Education
Dr. Tom Lightsey
Education
Dr. J. Oliver Link
Fine Arts
Mildred Lipham
Foreign Languages
Dr. W. L. Lockhart
Chemistry
Dr. Sumner Long
Geology, chairman
Inge Lundeen
Fine Arts
George Mann
Fine Arts
Dorothy McNabb
Physical Education
43
Dr. William Maples
Biology
Dr. James Mathews
English, chairman
Derrill Maxwell
Art, chairman
Dr. Edith Maxwell
Mathematics
Hugh Maxwell
Education
Dr. Virginia Meehan
English
Dr. Ross Miller
Education
Dr Henry Moore, Jr.
Psychology
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Owen Moore
Foreign Languages
Dr W Glenn Moore
Economics, chairman
Mar\ Mun 1
49
Dr. James Murphy
English
Robert Myers
Geography
Dr Ronald Mykkeltvedt
Political Science
Dr. Lucy Neblett
Foreign Languages
Dr. Pearl Nix
Psychology
Dr. Lemuel Norrell
English
Dr. George Oetlnger
Sociology
Dr. D. A. Offiong
Sociology
Dr. Roy Owen
Education
Dr Huey Owings
English
Dr. LeePaulk, Jr.
Guidance, chairman
50
Dora Peete
Business Education
Dr. John Pershing
Counseling
Peter Pih
Management
Dr. Chatty Pittman
Mathematics, chairman
Dr. Hughlan Pope
Chemistry
Dr. Bobby Powell
Physics
Dr. Ransford Pyle
Sociology
Dr. Carl Quertemus
Biology
Arthur Reidel
Fine Arts
Dr. Robert Reynolds
English
Dr. Anne Richards
Psychology
Dr. Fred Richards
Psychology
Dr. James Rohrbach
Guidance
Dr. Ronald Roland
Education
W. L. Royals
Marketing
Dr. Gerald Sanders
Geography
51
Naomi Satterfield
Accounting
Martha Saunders
English
Tiparet Schumrum
Psychology
Randall Seabolt
English
Dr. David Seiber
Psychology
Henry Setter
Art
Dianne Sharpe
Foreign Languages
Dr. Thomas Sharpe
Mathematics
Dr. Craig Sheldon
Anthropology
Dr. Verl Short
Education, chairman
Dr W T Simons
Sociology, chairman
52
V
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N.
*r
Dr. Richard Slaughter
Political Science
Virgil Snow, Jr.
Biology
Dr. M. T. Steely
History
Dr Waltraut Stein
Psychology
Michelle Stewart
Psychology
Dr. Jimmy Stokes
Chemistry
Robert Stone
Marketing
Frank Sylvester
Physical Education
Peter Vanderhoof
English
Dr. James Wash
Education
53
Dr. Walter Woods
Marketing
Betty Youngblood
Political Science
It wasn't who you were,
but where you were . . .
We regret that we were
unable to capture every
faculty member in these few
pages. However, an attempt
was made to obtain as many
faculty photos as possible
here, acknowledging that . . .
Faculty members From instructor to
Full professors
are essential pieces in the Education
Puzzle
54
5>
56
A working force at the college . . . the Library Staff
Academic personnel First row: Jane Hersch, Robert Simmons, Bill Foley. Second row: Sarah Rigg, Virginia Ruskell, Betty Jobson. Third row: Kathleen Hunt,
Doris Bennett, LaFaye Cobb, Zenaida Fernandez, Hortensia Planas.
General staff First row: Ethel Carter, Christine Higginbotham, Jane Sapp. Second row: Debbie Dewberry, Cora Holloman. Wylly Bagby. Toni Azar. Third row:
Sobhi Gabriel, June Aldridge, Suzanne McGuire, Mary Jane Davis, Genevieve Cooksey
5"
gar
_
FEATURES
Looking at
the nation's
problems, leaders
speak at WGC
Top, right: Senator Sam Nunn, Graduation; Bottom Charles Silberman, Educa
tion Conference.
60
Homer Cronin, Energy-Environment Lectures
Paref oot Jerry, Barnaby Bye team-up for fall concert
*~ am T - ''
t-
Contortionist
Manzini . . .
62
. . . the crowd watches
and wonders
J 3
A college tradition . . .
. . . Wassails
and Carols
65
u
HOMECOMING '76
... a festive crowd
gathers for a weekend
of activities . . .
66
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Homecoming Queen for 1976 . . .
68
. . . Students select
Bremen sophomore
Calamity Henderson,
as this year's winner
Homecoming court Left to right: Susan Garrett, Ann Myrick, Queen Calamity Henderson, Sheila Barnes, Kim Eason.
69
70
. . . Atlanta Rhythm,
Zigguarat help raise
funds for March of
Dimes
-
wc drama depf.
presents
OF &
VIRGINIA WOOLF
tiov. 17-21 *?
Kuto.3J* /J?2f
starring Phyllis Vinson and Michael Hughes
72
The curtain opens slowly . . .
winter and spring productions
receive warm receptions
73
74
"5
Fiddler on the Roof
STARRING
76
A CAST OF MANY TALENTED PERSONS
"
West Georgia College
Day honors outstanding
students and faculty with
banquet and individual
group gatherings
78
Another campus beauty crowned . . .
judges select
\ Willie Ingram
as new Mr. WGC
~
After four years . . .
sometimes longer . . .
with perseverance . . .
a milestone is reached
. . . graduation
80
2UW (>enrgta (College
Division df the University System of Georgia
(UarroUimi, (Seurgia, 30117
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Dear Graduates:
404-334-4411
This morning marks the culmination of serious and concentrated effort by more
than four hundred men and women. You have conscientiously pursued undergraduate
and graduate studies at West Georgia College, fulfilling academic requirements for
the degrees established at this College. Your work has been significant, not only
to yourselves but to society generally. It is with pride and congratulations that
I turn now to the conferral ceremonies. Because you have earned your degrees, you
also have our respect.
In many ways the noblest and most exacting professional life lies before those
of you receiving education degrees. For you have selected the teaching of children
or the ministering to those who are troubled in our society. All people are pre-
cious but infinitely more important to us all is the learning experience of our
children for therein lies the future of our society and the health to those uncer-
tain about the meaning of their lives for therein lies our social salvation. Be
understanding but above all conduct yourselves in the highest professional sense:
in your care will be our heritage.
To the graduate students, you have now attained another mile-stone in your edu-
cation. This experience will have added new dimensions to your understanding, clear
insights, and hopefully a greater sense of your worth to society. Whatever your pro-
fessional commitment, be aware that this society increasingly depends upon educated
men and women to lead it. Be cognizant of that fact and know that all knowledge
serves us best when it is accompanied by humility and love.
To those of you who have studied in the arts, philosophy, the natural sciences,
literature, or the social and behavioral sciences, these endeavors will have sharp-
ened your social conscience and broadened your understanding. You have followed in
the footsteps of many generations to know more about the human condition, how socie-
ties have lived and died, how cultures have blossomed and developed. Be aware that
you now have begun the lifelong adventure of learning and understanding some of the
deepest and most complex concerns of mankind: the quest of us all to find our purpose
or meaning in time and place.
To the business graduates, you have chosen to prepare for responsibilities in the
world of business or to teach others for those responsibilities. This Republic has
always depended heavily upon commerce and industry for its strength and vision. Be
aware that you must combine knowledge with moral and ethical conduct if you are to serve
that world effectively.
Best wishes to each of you in your endeavors.
rincerely, -^-~"
Maurice K. T owns end , President
Bl
Student Government
gathers astonishing
attendance records
as students
rally against
sudden rash
of campus
drug busts
B5
CAROL BELL
LAMAR CHAMBERS
PATRICIA HALEY
WAYNE T. HEATH
STEVE HESTER
DEBRAHITLIN
KENNETH D.JONES
WILLIAM R. KRAUS
JANEMANRY
RALPH MAYFIELD
RONALD C.McNEAL
AUDREY ROBERTS
JANET TEAGUE
PHYLLIS VINSON
JESSIE M.WOOD III
CHERYL BOYKIN
Who's Who
in American Colleges
1975-76
FROM WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
DAVID A. BUCHANAN
HELEN CLARK
SANDRA COOK
KRISTINACRADDOCK
HELEN FOSTER
EDWARD FOWLER
CLARENCE L. GARREN
PATRICIA HALEY
WANDA HOGAN
DANIEL D. KNABB
SHIRLEY LANKFORD
EVERETT L. McWHORTER
LINDA POWELL
DAVID T.SUTTON
JOHN P. WRIGHT
86
The International Students Club is open to all
toreign students, foreign faculty and all other
interested students and faculty members. The for-
eign students represent nineteen different coun-
tries. Club members share expressions of their
cultures through exhibits, talks and dinners.
Foreign student members: Monika Amelsberg,
Estela Calas, Victor Carew, Jose Cardona,
Delores Caballero, Min Shin "Joe" Chou, Helen
Costopoulos, Phodias Costopoulos, Usama
Dadu, Ben Farbstein, FranK Franicevich, Sobhi
Gabriel, Trevor Josephson, Beverly Kort, Vasilica
Kostakis, Mohamed Lamrani, Hemant Maru, Tara-
neh Motazedi, Manfred Mueller, Bassey Offing,
Edet Offiong, Axel Pira, Kalim Rahman, Kyn
Rhee, Raj Sing, Leslie Smith, Ping Suwannapat,
Frank Strothers, Astri Vigen, Franklin Wai, John
Werth, Murat Yucel. U.S. student members: Mar-
sha Collins, Bunny Hubbell, Honey Hubbell, John
Murch. Faculty advisors: Dr. Lucy Neblett, Dr.
Georgia Martin, Dr. Peter Pih.
Joining Foreign students
from nineteen nations
International Students Club
s~
H'%
I
Presidential Scholars
recognizing scholarly achievements
among West Georgia students
88
Emily Adams
Vickie Adams
Dale Addington
Terry Addington
Mark Akin
Susan Aldridge
Diane Allgood
Michael Ashmore
James Ashworth
Mark Askren
Mona Autry
Robin Avant
Donald Bailey
Harold Balcom
Gary Baldy
Amy Ballard
Martha Bllard
Allison Barrott
Debra Bass
Cynthia Bates
Robert Batte, Jr.
Carol Bell
Jill Bennett
Tony Boatright
Robert Bolding
Cheryl Boykin
Elizabeth Brown
George Brown
Deborah Buchanan
Jesse Burbage
Jill By bee
Lanny Carnes
Susan Carorll
Teresa Carter
Garry Cash
Brenda Chaplin
Durinda Cheek
Martha Childs
Tisha Clark
George Clark, Jr.
David Cohen
James Cooper
Jerome Copeland
David Cowan
Jane Cox
Kristine Craddock
Raymond Crain
Mary Crow
Brenda Davison
Patricia Deese
Vickie Driver
Leonard Durrence
Ann Lawler
Hellor Ledbetter
Norman Ley
Sandra Lukens
Cynthia Lunsford
Steve Lyle
Judy Malcolm
Jeanine Marsh
Susan McClung
Timothy McCreary
Sheilah McDaniel
Sheree McLeod
Barbara Meeks
Lisa Miller
Robert Miller
Darlis Mize
Carolyn Morgan
Gloria Morgan
Jennifer Morris
Cheryl Nelson
Mary Nelson
Robert Nicholson
Allan Nix
Mary Norris
Evelyn Norton
Kristine Olge
Susan Osborne
Lynne Ozier
Barry Parker
Debra Pearce
Suzanne Pearson
Janice Perkins
Mary Perry
Harlan Philpot
Lenora Pou
Linda Powell
Evelyn Pysher
Theresa Rawls
David Reeves
Karen Reinke
Marcia Reynolds
Thomas Roberds
Barbara Robertson
Kenny Robinson
Richard Robinson
Debra Rogers
Martha Rowland
Channing Ruskell
Karen Secandy
Richard Sarrell
Ellen Schrader
Martha Seale
Karen Sewell
George Shadrix
Richard Shadrix
Thomas Sills III
Linda Sinclair
Jan Sloan
Phillip Smallwood
Connie Smith
Nelda Smith
William Smith
Lowell Sodeman
Geoffrey Spellin
Zan Stallings
Joyce Steelmon
Dianne Stevens
Richard Stodghill
Donna Stokes
Kathy Swafford
David Tatum
Fredrick Thomas
Nancy Thomas
Michele Thompson
Debbie Trenor
Lizabeth Trewhitt
Gregory Vick
Phyllis Vinson
Brenda Wasdin
Nancy Wasserman
Alicia Watts
Elaine Weegar
Stephen Wells
Mark Werling
Mark Westmoreland
Brenda Whigham
David Williams
Debra Williams
Margie Williams
Elaine Wingo
Gayle Worthy
Dana Woyce
Barbara Wylie
Sandra York
S9
Front row, left to right: Dave Yarborough, Charles Tiemon, Felicie Storgall, Bill Kraus (chairman), John Courtney. Back row, left to right: Randy Seabolt, Neil Cornwall,
Lawanda Copeland, Bonny Askew, Debra Carlisle.
CPB Administration
Squabble Stifles
Fall Activities
Members of the College Program
Board work on a voluntary basis to
help set up concerts, movies, and lec-
tures on campus. The group also
operates the game room facilities in
the student center and sponsors the
foosball and pool tournaments.
According to Chairman Bill Kraus,
the purpose of the activities sponsored
by the board is to provide the students
with a well-rounded education which
includes the exposure to social and
cultural functions of the college com-
munity.
90
Left to right: Dr. Chester Gibson (Director of Forensics), Irwin Sperling, Mike Stribling, David Tatum, Lamar Garren, Harold Balcom, Karen Sacondy, John Wittig
(coach), George Pugh, Not pictured: Jesse Burbage, Mark Akni, Buddy Oldfield,
Debaters Qualify
for National Tournament
for Three Years Straight
The West Georgia College Debate team, which has been in
existence since 1934, has students who compete in tourna-
ments throughout the United States.
The debaters have qualified for the national tournament dur-
ing the last three years.
In addition to the normal competition, the debaters met a
team of debaters from Oxford University in England to argue the
importance of America's Declaration of Independence. The
debate was presented as part of the Bicentennial Dialogue.
-"
Delta Mu, SMENC
bring music
students together
The campus chapter of MENC is sponsored by the
Music Educators National Conference, one of the
largest educational groups in the country. MENC is
for students who have chosen music as their profes-
sion and gives them the opportunity to prepare for
full participation in the music profession upon gradu-
ation.
Delta Mu is a fraternity of women students who are
majoring in music. Delta Mu is a service organization
supporting music activities in the community. Delta
Mu members usher at recitals and concerts, prepare
the receptions given afterwards and sponsor several
music events each year.
Front row: Don Bailey, Buddy Raper, Steve Rudy. Second row: Rise Ray, Jane Carl, Sally Elrod,
Jane Bell. Third row: Joan Edwards, Barry Cook, Rhonda Johnson, Tisha Clark.
First row: Rhonda Johnson, Debra Morris, Anne White, Tisha Clark, Jane Bell, Rise Ray Second row: Dawn Pruitt, Jane Carl, Debbie Parker, Kathy Entrekin, Sally
Elrod, Joan Edwards, Terri Bowlick, Joy Burgess.
92
Front row, left to right: Theresa Whitton, Janice Jones, Jane Hutchinson, Larry Jacobs, Anne White, Advisor Inge Lundeen, Betsey Cochran. Middle row, left to right:
Bruce Borton, Ann Shockley, Cindy Lunsford, Christie Ogle, Debra Adamson, Nina Alison, Nan Irwin Back row. left to right: Diana Torrell, Sea McClendon, Sally Elrod,
Steve Liner Jane Bell Sherrv Caldwell, Mananna Fuller, Jim Cornell, Nan Wilson
After Six
Years,
Workshop
Members
Keep On
Singing
The Opera Workshop is now in
its sixth year and. according to
members, is "growing by leaps
and bounds "
The members learn how to
produce a musical and are regu-
larly chosen for leads in musi-
cals. Several members have won
scholarships in the performing
arts.
Projects include "The
Medium." "The Telephone." and
"Mikado in Swing Time."
The group is directed by Inge
Manski Lundeen.
93
First row: Jane Carl, Melanie Vaughn, Rhonda Johnson, Melanie Prince, Cheryl Nelson, Cynthia Gresham, Ann Smith, Jeff McClendon, Mark Anderson. Second row:
Joni Young, Kathy Carnes, Lori Collins, Julie Saeger, Alice Rowland, Bobby Duda, Cheryl Owens, Arthur Riedel, Tambre Collins, Jennifer Witt, Susan Mathews. Third
row: Thomas Cooper, Jenny Moore, Ronnie McNeal, Julie Steele, Leslie Salyer, Holly Borders, Kim Gresham, Cathy Caldwell, Russell Clarke, Donna Jeter, George
Yale, David Stewart. Fourth row: Geroge Fuller, Donald Strand, Lisa Denney, David Jeter, Richard Miller, Pal Padgett, Dan Bakos, Charles Bishop, George Clarke, Bill
Crossen, Mike Watson, Ben Harrison, Jon Ellison, Mike Harrison, La Morris Page. Fifth row: Neil Reinwald, Chris Cunningham, Greg Moore, Ronnie McLendon, Jonh
Cook, Glen McKibben.
Providing
experience
For music majors
the Concert Band
under the direction
of James Collins
The Concert Band was established to serve as
an outlet tor musical expression for music majors.
Participation is extended to non-music majors to
help them expand their appreciation of music.
The group performs concerts on campus and in
the community.
94
EGfc
tale
The music and customs of Christmas in early
America were the subject of this year's "Was-
sail and Carols" presented by the Chamber
singers. Well-known throughout the state for
their annual December presentation, the 16-
voice group is busy throughout the year pres-
enting concerts on and off-campus.
Above, left to right: Ann White, Joan
Edwards, Mary Lee, Beverly McDow, Tisha
Clark, Steve Rudy, Ivan Winslett, Barry Cook.
Not pictured: Jim Winchester, Buddy Raper,
Larry Mason.
Chamber Singers continue
a college tradition
Wassail and Carols
?5
Concert Choir
highlights year
with Bicentennial
Music Programs
A memorable performance of Handel's
Messiah and a spring tour devoted to
"Psalms and Songs in America 1 776 to
1976 were the highlights of the year for the
members of the Concert Choir. The 40
voice ensemble tours each spring break
over the Eastern United States. Members
are selected by audition each fall.
Members are: Donald Bailey, Jeff Barnes,
Sarah Bell, Theresa Bowlick, Oscar Allen
Brooks, Jr., Hugh Burke, Jane Carl, Tisha
Clark, Jennifer Combes, James Cooper,
Michael Driver, Dennis Duncan, Joan
Edwards, Connie Egan, Sheila Elliott, Sarah
Elrod, Craig Ferry, Belinda Garrett, Farris
Goodrum, Gregory Granger, Sanford Holli-
way, Larry Jacobs, Jarrett Jennings,
Rhonda Johnson, Susan Johnson, Mary
Lee, Cynthia Lunsford, Jeff McClendon,
Ronald McNeal, Patricia Moss, Krisitne
Ogle, Bryan Owensby, Felecia Pruitt, Robert
Rudy, Ann Schockley, Jan Sloan, Eddie
Thomas, Nancy Thomas, John Tyson.
-./,
Women's Ensemble perform
variety of music
from classical to pop
The Women's Ensemble is a group of ten to
twenty women who perform various types of
music from classical to pop. This year the group
joined forces with the Concert Choir to perform
Handel's Messiah, in addition to its own solo
appearances.
Above, left to right: Jan Entrekin, Mary Ann Fid-
dler, Mary West, Joy Burgess, Cynthia Hall, Karen
Segel, Jean Duke. Not pictured: Donna Dean,
Brenda Gibson, Janice Jones, Neal Coogler.
^
Theater Company
presents drama
at its finest
98
&+V&+-
Under the direction of Dr. J. Oliver Link, the
Theater Company presents three or four dramatic
productions each year. They also sponsor stu-
dent one-act plays and dramatic presentations by
the Ebony Players. (The pictures shown here are
from the production of Spring, 1975, "Westside
Story.")
99
Left to right, first row: Brian Bagwell, Sam Edwards, Zan Stallings, Ray Brown Second row: Dan Knabb, Mike Campbell, Steve Hester.
Pursuing I
social studies
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu is a national fraternity for stu-
dents involved in social studies. The organization
was founded to promote interest in the social
studies and to recognize excellence among stu-
dents pursuing these fields. At left: Mike Camp-
bell, secretary; Steve Hester, president. Not pic-
tured: Debra Massey, vice president; Pam Davis,
vice president; Dr. David Griffin, treasurer-advi-
sor.
100
Accolade
promotes loyalty
among college
women
Accolade honors senior women. The purpose of
the society is to promote college loyalty, to advance
the spirit of service and fellowship among college
women, to promote and maintain a high standard of
scholarship and to recognize and encourage leader-
ship.
Officers, Front row: Kris Craddock, Linda Powell.
Back row: Nancy Grayson, Jenny Morris.
Front row, left to right: Susan Osborne, Kim Eason, Nancy Grayson, Kris Craddock, Linda Powell, Jenny Morris Back row: Dean Georgia Martin. Eileen Dooley, Con-
nie Burdette, Donna Fennell, Cheryl Boykin.
101
Nursing program
continues to grow
students organize
campus association
102
Alpha Lambda Delta
Vickie L. Adams
Debbie Ballenger
Bonnie Bar
Suzanne Barnett
Karen Brown
Deborah Buchanan
Valerie Casey
i
Martha Cook
Patricia Deese
Mary Fidler
Patsy Fields
Judith Graves
Mary Jo Griffin
Jennifer Hampton
Rita Harrison
Donna Hipp
Donna Hughes
P
Ingela Kretz
Judy Latimer
Dorothy Lundeen
Judith Moran
Kristine Ogle
Johnnie Parmer
Catherine Parrott
Debra Pearce
Janice Perkins
Roxann Rilling
Christine Semac
Zan Stallings
Kathy Swafford
Terri Watson
Margie Williams
Terri Wilson
recognizes Freshman scholastic achievemen
(Photo unavailable)
103
\mi:ki< \
Gamma Theta
Epsilon promotes
interest in geography
as a professional field
Gamma Theta Epsilon is an international
honor society in the field of geography. It was
founded to promote interest in geography as a
discipline and to advance the status of geogra-
phy as a professional field. Some of the activi-
ties planned Py the group are sponsoring
geography field trips and inviting guest speak-
ers to the campus. The group advisor is Dr.
David Weaver.
104
//
Take nothing but
pictures, leave
nothing but
footprints, kill
nothing but time"
the Grotto Club
The Grotto Club, a charter organization ot the
National Speleological Society, is dedicated to the
research, exploration and conservation ot caves.
The group has been active on campus since 1 965
and has increased its membership yearly. The
group is advised by Tom Crawford, professor of
geology.
1 05
Left to right Mary Baker, president; Mona Howell, publication chairperson; Chuck Carter, state first vice-president; Hamie Hollinder, financial secretary; Elaine High,
vice president. Not pictured: Laura Sands, historian.
Student G.A.E.
provides future professionals
with a voice in education
on state, local level
The Student Georgia Association of Educators
allows the education student to become involved
in his profession while in college.
The Tietje-Downs chapter, chartered in 1948,
offers campus fellowship to future educators and
provides legal protection, discount buying,
employment, information, professional publica-
tions, placement services, and a student voice in
education on local and state levels.
106
Resident Advisors
help initiate change
to freshman housing
I
It
F/rsf row. Nan Graham, Ken Culberson, Sandra Shertield, Audrey Roberts, Pat Austin, Becky James, Tom Watkins Second row: Tricia Richards. Bob Campbell, Sue
Panarelh, Tom Houghtaling, Willie Ingram, Dave Yarbrough, Jennifer Jones, Sue Konrad.
10"
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Interest Group
members strive to
serve mankind
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Interest Group has
as its purpose to strive, cultivate and encour-
age high scholastics among its members. The
members work to promote unity and friendship
among the group participants. They strive to
maintain a progressive interest in education
and to be a service to all mankind. The officers
are: Sandra Sherfield, president; Sherri Tuggle,
vice president; Mary Baker, secretary; Faye
Washington, treasurer; Cheri Buffington, pro-
gram chairman.
Pictured above (left to right): Sue Ann Wright, Sandra
Sherfield, Jimmie Davis, Valesic Dean, Patricia Colber,
Yvonne Marchman, Cherie Buffington, Mary Baker,
Sharon Dewberry, Brenda Rooshaw, Sherrie Tuggle.
108
Delta Sigma Theta
Black women united
Left to right: Audrey Roberts, vice president; Brenda Brown, secretary; Mar-
garet Dennis, Sergeant at Arms; Annie Mynck, historian: Connie Burdette.
treasurer
:~
First row: Marracia Mitchell, Willie Ingram, Ann Patterson. Second row: Robert Lowe, Cherrie Buffington, Connie Betner. Third row: Geoffry Spellan, Jonathan Thomas,
Brenda Russo, Bonny Askew. Fourth row: Patricia Colbert, Brenda Jarrett, Patricia Brewer, Caroline Prayer, Marcia Mitchell, Pamela Marshall, LaWanda Copeland,
Robert Crane, Darah Hendrix, Elliott Spencer, Wanda Moore, Delilie Bartley, Rhonda Horton, Calamity Henderson, Debra Andrew, Gloria Wise, Brenda Gibson.
Inspiring cultural
awareness through drama
the Ebony Players
Ebony Players is a drama organization provid-
ing for the needs of black students interested in
acting. The organization was established to
inspire unity, self-respect, cultural awareness and
appreciation. The group strives to motivate stu-
dents to develop and utilize their dramatic abilities
to the fullest capacity.
The officers are: Ann Patterson, director; Joh-
nathan Thomas, assistant director, Marricia Mitc-
hell, treasurer; Kane Harper, stage manager.
110
Ebony Singers
express themselves
through music
Ebony Singers is a branch of the Ebony Play-
ers. It was organized for students whose main
interests are singing and music. The purpose of
Ebony Players is to allow individual self-expres-
sion through singing. The group which has been
newly established "strives for harmony in all
aspects."
Left to right: Marracia Mitchell, Brenda Jarrett,
Connie Betner, Johnathan Thomass, Elliott
Spencer, Debbie Bartley, Robert Lowe, Ann Pat-
terson, Debra Andrews, Brenda Gibson.
1 1 1
Working as the ministry
of the United Methodist Church
the Wesley Foundation
While the Wesley Foundation is the campus
ministry of the United Methodist Church, the
organization is open to students of all faiths.
The group meets for weekly meetings where
programs including films, student presenta-
tions, guest speeches and devotions are pre-
sented. Foundation members are also involved
in gaining new members who need spiritual
support and friendship. Reverend Mike Cordle
leads the group in its campus activities.
Pictured above, left to right: Marsha Wright,
George Wright, Nan Graham, Jeanie Smith,
Bonnie Neely, Lois O'Donnell, Deborah Hart,
Rev. Mike Cordle, Karen Reeves, Laura Her-
ron, Tom Houtaling, Richard Warner.
I 12
BSU Members
Travel Across
Country, World
Promoting
Christian Service
The Baptist Student Union, a program for
the students sponsored by the Baptist
churches, participates in activities such as
special mission projects, singing groups,
dramagroups, puppet ministries, choir,
revival teams, and intramural sports.
Its purpose is to encourage church rela-
tionships and to minister God's love to the
campus and community.
A small group of officers plan and direct
the work of the BSU. They involve other stu-
dents in leadership responsibility, these stu-
dents in turn calling on still others to help.
There are no membership requirements.
Every student is invited to participate in all of
its activities.
Pictured below: BSU members gather for a typical
Tuesday night meeting
' '3
Left to right, first row: Wallace McLaughlin, Bobby Harper, Kenneth Kool, Kenneth Reid, Michael Smith. Second row: Terry Scott, Terry Heard. Virgil White, Hughey
White, Ricky Favors, Clarence Brown
"We shall strive to be one
The Men's Association of Friends In
Action (MAFIA) was founded in January by
twelve students. The club's objectives are to
in mind, body and soul p romote the nobie bond f brotherhood to
J show an active interest in Student Govern-
through this brotherhood."
M.A.F.I.A. Motto
ment affairs, and to help bring a higher cul-
tural level in the community.
I \A
Student Government Association
Presidential Scholars
College Program Board
International Students
Debate Club
Delta Mu
SMENC
Opera Workshop
Concert Band
Chamber Singers
Concert Choir
Women's Ensemble
Pi Gamma Mu
Accolade
Mafia
Ebony Players
Grotto Club and more . . .
Campus Organizations
I . . M
Members Vanessa Roberts, Willie Mae Adams, Remonia Shepherd, Margie Simms, Loretta Clinton, Chuck Thomas, Pam Griffin, Chris Baldridge, Richard Hightower,
Carolyn Enos, Kenneth Redding, Sanford Holliway, Raymond Horton, Mary Richards, Bobby Reese, Ann Crowder, Rudiene Freeland, Darlene Shackleford, Mrs. Ever-
lee Shackleford, Mickey Pender, Donald Garrett, Gwen Hendrix, Angela Daniels, Linda Jackson, Jarrett Jennings.
Outreach
Members Work
To Spread
The Word of
Christ
Outreach is a non-denominational, evan-
gelistic organization dedicated to spreading
the love, joy, peace, and righteousness of
Jesus Christ.
Right, Officers: Remonia Shepherd (trea-
surer), Willie Mae Adams (secretary), Chuck
Thomas (overseer, editor), Marjorie Simms
(vice president), Loretta Clinton (president),
Gwendolyn Hendrix (business manager).
116
Promoting dignity,
Friendship among
all races Black
Student Alliance
The purpose of the Black Student Alliance is to
promote dignity among Black people, increase
the understanding and exchange of ideas
between people of all races, and to promote an
interest in West Georgia College. The BSA is open
to all West Georgia students.
Pictured at right, executive officers: Sam
Clonts, Ernest Stripling, Willie Ingram, Kirk
McConnell, Cathy Jones, Thurmond Tillman,
LaWandaCopeland.
First row: Ernest Stripling, Virgil White, LaWanda Copeland, Thurmond Tillman, Cathy Jones, Debra Carlysle. Second row: Sam Clonts, Wanda Dumas, Sandy Dixon.
Beverly Jones, Harriet Gilmore, Renee Peek, Virginia Tolbert, Mary Baker. Third row: Greta Gates, Willie Ingram, Malanese Sterkins, Cindy demons. Fourth row: Curtis
Wilcox, Shelia Barnes, Bonny Askew, Kirk McConnell.
117
Kneeling, left to right: Gregory Snowden (Guideright chairman), Ralph Mayfield (Polemarch). Standing, left to right: Michael Gamble, Samuel Tooks (Strategus), Don-
nie North (Assistant Keeper of Records), Larry Colbert (Reporter), Kirk McConnel (Exchequer), Leroy Hill ( Assistant Strategus), Darrah Turman (Vice Polemarch),
Garland Howard (Dean ot Pleges).
Newly Chartered
Fraternity Works
With Young, Old
Within The Community
Theta Kappa Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity was founded by
the interest group MIK in the fall, 1 974.
The group received their national
charter in October 1 975.
The purposes of this organization
are to encourage honorable achieve-
ment in every field of human endeavor,
to unite in a fraternal bond college
men of culture, patriotism, and a high
sense of honor, and to promote the
social, intellectual and moral welfare of
its members.
The fraternity serves the community
through the Guide Right Program
which is their national service pro-
gram.
118
-
Kappa Kittens
working for achievement
as little sisters
of Kappa Alpha Psi
The main objective of the Kappa Kittens is to
provide service for the college and community.
The group also serves as the little sister organiza-
tion for Kappa Alpha Psi. The group was organ-
ized in November 1975 and now consists of 25
members.
Officers are: Laneeda Brougchton, president;
Cathy Cloud, vice president; Shela Florence, sec-
retary; Robin Huff, treasurer; Rhonda Horton. par-
liamentarian.
119
Front row, left to right: Donnie Mathews. Don Howell, David Ward, Brenda Plott (little sister), David Jackson, Dixie Dabbs, Larry Hunt, Tracy Dickerson, David Granath.
Back row, left to right Paul Bishop, Rob Davaney, Bruce Parham, Carl Doss, Irving DeGaris, Tim Wiggins, Tommy Ricker, Steve Sanders, Barry Moore.
Farm Brothers Sponsor
Successful Nostalgical
Concert With Vince
Vance And The Valiants
The Farm is an independent organi-
zation with approximately twenty-five
members, dedicated to the principle of
creating close unity among its broth-
ers.
The Farm sponsors MIA sports and
parties. This year the group was
responsible for the campus appear-
ance of Vince Vance and the Valiants.
The Farm members also were
involved in athletic events on the cam-
pus, winning the intramural soccer
and flag football championships. The
group was awarded the All Sports Tro-
phy.
120
Supporting
the Braves
through victory
and defeat
WGC
Cheerleaders
121
Left to right: Skip Allen, Dave Buchanan, Glenn Horner, Jesse Arnold, Larry Turner, Ricky Smith, Andy Middlebrooks, Dr. Dave Dugan, advisor. Not pictured: Westley
Brown, Vickie Ward, Valarie Foster, Bob Giddens.
Recreation Council
Provides Practical
Experience For Majors
Students majoring in recreation at the college belong
to a professional student organization known as the
Recreation Council ot the HPER Club. The council
exists to provide recreation majors with opportunities to
gain experience which will benefit them when they
enter their respective speciality concentrations in
municipal, therapeutic, or social concerns recreation.
Council officers serve in capacities similar to admin-
istrative and supervisory personnel in a public recrea-
tion department.
The average number of majors during this year was
eighty men and women who contributed hundreds of
hours to community work. Special Olympics was the
major service program.
122
Left to right: Dan Patterson, Paul Swanson, Ervin Baker, Tony Groswell, Joe Huff, Michael Johnson, Ralph Joynes, Donald Aiken.
Enduring the pain,
Hoping to gain
Full physical strength
the Barbell Club
The purpose of the West Georgia Barbell Club
is to improve physical fitness, to compete with
others through club and college associations,
and to instruct all students in the techniques of
weight-lifting.
\23
WWGC. . .92.3
providing the students
with "Progressive Rock"
WWGC is the campus radio station, operated by the students at
the college. It provides music to the campus and surrounding
area, catering to the students. The station also provides experi-
ence to students in radio work who feel they may be interested in
pursuing a career in broadcasting. Operation of the station is
supervised by Jim Robertson and station program director, Scott
Evans. In addition to a small salaried staff, the station is manned by
over twenty student volunteers.
124
An outlet for literary
expression
the "Eclectic
//
The "Eclectic" is the literary magazine published yearly
by the students of West Georgia College. Students on the
publication staft select entries from poems and short sto-
ries submitted by other students.
Pictured above: Lamar Thomas, Lowell Sodeman, Don
Boyle, Joe Chandler, Mike Handyside. Not pictured: Staff
member Ellen Schraeder, Advisor Jamie Jones.
125
Left to right. Gary Ward, Sammy Hudson, Dede Dennis, Mark Veljkov, Anne Bourne, Gary Willis, Nancy Badertscher, Tricia Van Horn, Susan Driskell, Bubba Hovis,
Bob Foley, Ed Lorenz
Covering the campus
and community
THE WEST
GEORGIAN
BUBBA HOVIS BOB FOLEY
Editor Managing Editor
News Editor Gary Willis
Business Manager Mark Dye
Assistant News Editor Gary Ward
Editorial Assistant Nancy Badertsche
Feature Editor Susan Driskell
Sports Editor Ed Lorenz
Entertainment Sammy Hudson
Copy Editor Dede Dennis
Secretaries Tricia Van Horn
Lee Anne Earley
Photographer Mark Veljkov
The West Georgian is published weekly except dur-
ing final exams and quarter breaks. As the college
newspaper, it attempts to inform students of happen-
ings around the campus and community. The editor
and managing editor are appointed by the Student
Publication Board. Any member of the student body is
eligible for a staff position.
126
'The West Georgian
presents
items of interest
each week
I l l|U J j yl I 1 |1 1 I j J J j ]| JL
127
Capturing
college memories
of 1976
128
BUELL
COBB
ADVISOR
The
Chieftain
NANCY
BADERTSCHER
EDITOR
Greek Editor Bob Foley
Organizations Editor Jose Cardona
Class Editor Debbie Baker
Business Manager Dale Hartley
Photographers Harvey Jackson
Chris Drummond
Mike Mason
Larry Mack
Additional yearbook photos by Mark Veljkov, Larry Naylor, Fred
Ledbetter, Elena Castro, Bob Foley, and Nancy Badertscher.
the
"Chieftain
staff
129
\
&m
V
Coordinating
Greek
activities . . .
Panhellenic
Panhellenic is the governing body in
which all sorority women are members. The
group provides unity among sorority chap-
ters and tosters interfraternity cooperation
and understanding among the individuals.
The organization also tries to promote coop-
eration and understanding between the
sororities, college administration and the
community. The council is composed of
representatives from each of the five recog-
nized campus sororities.
Officers Lett to right: Deborah Housfon, president; Mary Ellen Thompson, vice president; Sharon
Inman, treasurer.
Members Lett to right Jeanie Smith, AGD; Carol Worley, DDD; Sharon Inman, AGD; Teresa Foster, Chi O; Mary Ellen Thompson, Cho O; Susan Kellett, KD;
Diane Garden, KD, Deborah Houston, DDD
132
Members Left to right: Glen Guthrie, ATO; Hal Thompson, Sigma Nu; Peer Bacggaard, DTD (president); Mark Dye, Kappa Sig (vice president); Mike Carney.
TKE (treasurer); Shep Howell, ATO; Jim Quintrell, DTD.
Intrafraternity
council strives
for social unity
among Greeks
The Interf raternity Council is the
governing body for the fraternities on
campus. The IFC is composed of rep-
resentatives from each fraternity and
meets when necessary to coordinate
"all Greek" activities and service pro-
jects. This year the group sponsored
the Chug-A-Lug dance at the West
Georgia Fairgrounds as a fund-raising
project.
133
First row, left to right: Sherry Adamson, Lynn Taylor, Lee Little, Spencer Pittman, Bob Koenigramer, David Armour, Richard Peek, Bob Foley, Linda Massengell.
Second row Barbara Wylie, Kathy Croom, Gayla Hudson, Debbie Roberts, Vicki Macamy, Lynette Simmons, Mickey Micacchione, Karen Gunter, Karne Abies,
Cherly Boykin, Pat Rutledge, Margaret Barrett, Paula Schuler, Patricia Asinof. Third row Jeanie Smith, Kathy Mitchell, Sharon Inman, Faith Moore, Suzie Inman,
Donna Hipp, Laura Sands
Alpha |
Gamma
Delta . . .
Ofticers: Kathy Mitchell, treasurer; Paula Schuler, tirst vice president; Lynn Taylor, corresponding secre-
tary; Laura Sands, president; Suzie Inman, second vice president; Joy Feagler, recording secretary.
134
Tilley's sick again . . .Who
wants to go collect Miller
cans 9 . . . Let's play Killer
. . . Oh God, Francis is
coming . . . Maybe Everlee
got it . . . Boom, boom,
bang . . . Did I get any mail
. . . Boy, Sharon, what a
mess . . . Grunchen . . .
We found ourselves a little
beau Bob . . . Poot, Lou.
Hipp, Chione, Grit, Mitch.
S.S. . . . the eternal
pledge.
135
Kappa Delta KA
Lett to right, bottom row: Jerry Darnell, Dee Dee White, Cindy Wester, Brenda Floyd, Debra Fair, Suzanne Adams, Mary Shaw, Rebecca May, Susan Kellett,
Linda Staley, Debbie Parker, Martha Childs, Denise Stevens, Betsy Ball. Second row: Deborah Weaver, Merrill Emlert, Resa Harmon, Jan Sheffield, Carol Willis,
Leo Buchanan, Bunny Hubbell, Teri Worden, Sharon McQueen, Linda Weatherford, Lois O'Donnell, Denise McCravey, Pat Grogan, Diane Gardner, Wanda
Thomas. Third row: Keith Medford, Glen Guthtie.
Kappa Delta
Supports
Foster Child
In South
America . . . tag
136
Way to go Ace . . . Don't
I look like Dolly? . . .
Where are the Wheeler
Whoopees . . . Keep
your legs crossed ... I
would if I could find one
. . . What time's our
game? . . . You ole . . .
My car ain't no taxi . . .
Do you blame me . . .
Snorky?. . .
Space Queen .
Peace, Baby . .
Get it, Grace? .
Watermelon . .
Watermelon . .
Hey, Ladies . .
What's ATO?.
That's the truth
Earth to Lois
Carol, don't sing
Ya'll, I'm engaged
J In-
'&'[ . ' --1 ! }~
What can I say?
137
Chi Omega XQ
Left to right, bottom row: Rene Bidez, Dene Channell, Tommy Davis, Greg Shadrix, Jerry Hudson. Second row: Joyce Steelmon, Janet Teague, Debtiie Duna-
way, Marly Arnold, Cathy Crews, Allene Massey, Sarajane Marbret, Kathy Entreken, Alice Williams, Kim Reeves, Carole Williams. Third row: Terri Johnson, Patti
Haley, Mary Ellen Thompson, Jean Swift, Terri Wilson, Lynn Parris, Cindy Kurtzhals, Connie Mitchan, Karen Key, Frances Freeman, Karen McClanahan, Sherri
Belleh, Teresa Foster, Wanda Mitchell, Melinda Jones.
Chieftain
Names W*\
Chi Omega
Most
Cooperative
Sorority
138
. . . Check it out . . . Am I the
only one staying this week-
end? . . . Is it my day to clean
the lobby? . . . Damnittohell
. . . Get serious . . .This is the
third time today my room's
been rolled . . . Who turned
out the lights while I was in the
shower? ... I had to park in
East Isreal . . . N-l-Z-E sweater
. . . Let's go to Atlanta . . .
Kissey Face . . . Turn it up.
that's my Favorite song . . .
That's the grossest thing ... I
wish it was spring quarter . . .
That goodness it's the weekend
. . . I'm going to get so-o
drunk.
.-
First row, left to right Nan Purser, Robin Fryer, Holly Cannon, Nona Holland, Susan Norman, Holly Shadinger, Debbie Taylor, Sharon Allen, Vicki Perry. Second
row: Madelyn Stocks, Kim Stanley, Cherisse Davitte, Wanda North, Karyn Johnston, Tricia Bartles, Marsha Taylor, Karen Knight, Denise House, Karen Green, Alma
Stewart Third row: Steven Holmes, Beverly Keith, Kim Hudson, Patti Wilson, Judy Bond, Jo Verney, Mona Dixon, Jan Hambright, Mary Beth Varsant, Julie Rey-
nolds, Donna Henderson, Cheryl Elliott, Scott Floyd.
PhiMu
140
. . . Lady Bug Love
You wanta play spades . . . Rub-
berlegs . . . Which princess would
you like to speak to? . . . Roller-
coaster, say what? . . . I'm so fat
. . . Check it out . . . Phi Mu Cas-
tle .. . What's the latest gossip?
. . . Hey, I'm impressed . . . What
it is . . . Sisters, please be quiet.
141
Left to right: Susie Stewart, Robin Dowell, Carol Worley, Kathy Spota, Tina Shoemaker, Karen Matherson, Susan Aldridge, Sandra Smith, Michelle Thompson. Second
row: Pam Conner, Patti Cochran, Phyllis Riley, Elena Castro. Third row: Tripp House, Ray Kilgore, Pam Jones, Honey Hubbell, Paula Stowers, Bonita Hopkins, Kathy
Barrett, Randy Paynter, Deborah Houston, Dean Ragsdale, Jane Riddick, Kim Eason, Marcy Gable, Pam Simmons, Marilyn Stafford, Becky Bradford, Jan Barlow,
Randy Crest.
Delta Delta Delta . . .
142
Delta love makes the world
go round . . . Libby quits
again . . . NGB . . . Yea.
Kappa Sig ... Is anyone
going to class? . . . You're
Fired . . . Michelle's on her
way . . . Can you keep a
secret? Wedding bells for
Susie . . . Now the coach
quit . . . ackalackachee . . .
Way to go.
-i:
First row, left to right: Jimmy Wilcox, Bob Foley, John Bray, Jerry Musicano, Mike Carney, Mark White. Second row: Bill Jackson, Cheryl Boykin, June Bridges,
Karen Johnston, Patti Wilson, Cee Bradford, Joel Auble, advisor Third row: Jimmy Brewton, Porter Maddox, Randy Breedlove, Tom Findley, Marty Schinn, Wayne
Tunripseed, Pern Williams, Dennis Albright, Roger Ruark, Randy Chappell, Scott Leyk, Skip Allen.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Your royal shortness . . . Car-
ney's Pie-ln-The-Face Award
. . . John in the lake . . .I've got
to work . . . You wanna buy a
dozen doughnuts? . . . Every-
body get a date ... A real bomb
scare . . . What barbed wire
fence . . . Seed, Moose, Wall,
Runt, Ace, Woltman, Boogie . . .
The Artful Dodger? . . . The
committee reports nothing . . .
TKE is together.
144
Delta Tau Delta . . .
. . . Dilbert Brothers ... Fox $ $ $
. . . Hootie and L.C. . . . Key West
. . . Can you drive me home? . . .
Old Mill ... The Wall . . . Renee
Rabbit . . . Can I use the room
tonight? . . . Orange Juice . . . And,
it's a good thing, too . . . Spaghetti
Suppers . . . Charter 1974 . . . Pic-
nic at Tanners . . . Did we score?
. . . Fine Fellow.
Officers Left to right: Jim Quinfrell, vice president; David Sutton, treasurer, Tom West, second
vice president; David Ramos, president; Alan Jones, recording secretary; Peer Baekggaard, cor-
responding secretary.
.. -^\<::j^&itj&9EKUaaaBatxl, i2
k .V&fe*2M* ?'
First row, left to right. Robert Shepard, Scott Woodall, Alan Jones, Jim Quintrell. Second row Vick: McCoy, Leo Buchannan, Melissa McPhearson. Jeanme Kuh-
nen, Peer Baekggaard, Lawton Garland, David Sutherland, Mike Mashburn, Jeanie Smith, Connie Mitchell, Teresa Foster Third row: Wanda Mitchell. John Gray.
David Ramos, Don Purdie, David Sutton, Frank Davis, John Marshall, Pete Fronek, Tom West, Leigh Ann Carter
145
Left to right, first row: Bo Hamil, Donna Henderson, Vicki Perry, Laura Massey, Bill Chaffin, Susie Stewart, Kathy Wascher, Susan Norman. Second row: Buddy Barnes,
Mark Andrews, Mike Whorton, Bruce McKenzie, Bruce McFarland, Bill Campbell, Mike Bowers, Lee Little, Hal Thompson, Terry Turner. Third row: Nan Purser, Jerry
Harmon, Gary Brown, Jerry Hudson, Greg Shedrix, Jim Yarborough, Ken Shelton, Robert Smith, Bill Adams, Tom Davis, Sammy Harman, Randy Cress, Steve Holmes,
Mike Cahalan, Mike Haddon, Rick Heard, Susan Hillard, Eddie Hurley. Fourth row: Lloyd Kaylor, Tim Langston, Kevin Barton, Freddy Dunn, Tripp House, Larry Powell,
Dave Reynolds, Lee McCullough.
Sigma Nu . .
146
Joe Henry ... No
Poker . . . Friday
. . . White Star . . . Best Fraternity . . . "Damn a Bear" . . . The Golden Toe . . . Braves
like Sigma Nu are Number One . . . Beat the rat-trap . . . Party Lard . . . 342 Maple Street
. . .A way of life. . . Sigma Nu.
--
MEMBERS: Merrill Emmert, Herbert McNeely, Greg
Tatum, Mike Raburn, Mark Williams, Tim Johnson,
Mike Mason, David Hudson, Randy Haynes, Jack-
son Hill, Scott Floyd, Mark Denney, Shepherd
Howell, Tony Vaughn, Danny Vaughn, Robert Bat-
tle, Mike Niedrach, Gene Autry, Tim Allen, Rob Rob-
inson, Keith Aspin wall, Steve Truitt, Bill Rice,
Tommy Tidwell.
a Tau Omega
Tear it up, it's paid tor . . . The
blonde-headed shadow . . . You bet-
ter come up with the coins . . . Elviro
El Zero . . . Who drove you home
last night, Shep? . . . Hod-o-bee . . .
Where did that cowhead get oft? . . .
Whiskey's pregnant . . . Suzanne
came crawling back . . .Where's the
moon room? . . . Dude country bird
. . . You ain't drinking, Cheryl? . . .
Who believes in big foot? . . . Feed
her a Schiltz sandwich . . . Let's go
to the barn ... He ain't heavy . . .
ATO.
I 4 P.
149
Left to right, first row: Randy Poynter, George, Dan Knob, Holly Cannon. Pam
Simmons, Robin Clive, Margie Bryant, Deborah Houston, Michele Thompson,
Libby Hudgins, Tommy Smith, Rex Rooker. Second row Mark Edison, George
Patrick, Richard Peek, Mike Boyd, Dene Smith, Victor Long, Robert Newman,
Jim Mastram, Keith Byrd, Carl Nebel, Third row: Joe LaBoon, Larry Pease, Mike
Hetner, Bo Ryner, David Chandler, Sid Braswell, David Armor, Spencer Pittman,
Terry Kimbrell, Jerry Carter, Fourth row: Gary Yates, Mike Lively, Mike Hansard,
Art Johnson, Doug Boles, Blake Lewis, Glen Michleboro, Dale Byers, Mike
Phiefer
Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
150
Alle-ve-vo . . .Boogie. . . We have the best little Sisters . . . Gary Lewis and the Playboys
. . .It's a trick. . . Babydoll . . . Do the hustle.
. . . Where did you sleep last night? . . . Let's get drunk . . . All sports trophy . . . Do you
have a date yet, Art? . . . Get your guns out . . . Pike Bike Race . . . All I want for Christ-
mas is my two tront teeth . . .Dynamite.
f
^S&agfS'Sg^ftg
Energetic
Kappa Sigs
build new
Frat house
152
***
153
Chi Phi. . .
Come on down . . . Move,
pledge . . . Who's got a ciga-
rette? . . . Are you snaking my
date? . . . Wanna cruise? . . .
He looks dead . . . BRUTSCHE
. . . What is the mother's club?
... Is walker working? What are
you drinking? . . . Did you give
blood? When's our next mixer?
. . . POV ... Do they still
deliver?
Left to right, first row. Lyndia Purcell, Wendy Weckerling, Darrick Taylor, Schlitzman, Jill Sailor, Frank Beaullieu, Bill Walter, Joy Gravitt, Wayne Heath, Bruce Patterson,
Marty Arnold, Clark Mitchell. Second row: Joel Rhodes, Tommy Johnson, Steve Barbaree, Rick Florence, Don Akin, Kent McDaniel, Mike Miller, Mike Driver, Dave
Nave, Ricky Guthmann, Scott Brutsche.
IS 4
Greeks
55
f
I 1
->*j
**-
^
^"ir
- 4 -~ - -- .. r, {"- - . <
c
Cross
u
n
t
r
y
From bottom left, clockwise: Jim Gaines,
Hugh Toro, David Warren, Coach Fred
Johnson, Scott Farr, Mike Hooker, Larry
Turner.
158
A lonely sport
requiring mans
greatest virtue . . .
. . . patience
159
The Volleyball Heroes: Another Great Year
Under the direction ot Coach Dot McNabb, (right), the Volleyball Heroes
entertained thoughts of yet another championship year. Seven first place
trophies plus the state crown were awarded the ladies regionally. A tough
regional tournament, in Gainesville, Florida, garnered the team a third place
finish, marking the first time in five years that West Georgia was not represented
in the nationals. It was, nevertheless, another outstanding season's performance
from the Heroes.
160
i
Karen Clark
Melody Van Volkenburg
Rowanne Joyner
Diane Benford
(below left, left ro right) Trainers Lisa Tuggle,
Linda Nails, Fave Beniamin
'^fit/r^T' **** !k * : 'fjw'Mnim!
Claudia Flowers
)
Debby McGury
Juanita Dickens
I 162
B-Team Shows Promise For Future
B-team members: (top, l-r) Clema Bill-
ingsley, Gail Jackson, Carolyn
Almond, (bottom, l-r) Mary Ann
Lukacs, Barb Pease, Tricia Callahan.
(not pictured) Billie Banks.
t
i
i
1
163
Young,
yet experienced
players will be
heard from
in the future
16 A
165
Head Coach
Roger Kaiser
WGC
Braves
Basketball
1976
Assistant Coach
Frank Sylvester
First row: Danny O'Brien, Terry Lawrence, Scott Langtord, Reggie Tyler, Kenny Hardy, Ken Wilson. Second row: Kevin
Terry Lawrence
Jett LaCava
Reggie Tyler
166
Price, Bob Brill, Tim Reynolds, Sam Christian, Tom Houghtaling, Kevin Humphrey, Jeff LaCava.
Scott Langford
Ken Wilson
Tim Reynolds
Kevin Price
167
Turnovers
mar early
season play,
168
but Braves gather
for mid-season
six-game winning streak
I 69
170
<-
Practice . . .
hated more than
almost anything
except losing . . .
which is hated
more than anything
172
. . . which is
why there is
practice . . .
1-3
Lady Braves challenge
the state's strongest
and prove that
West Georgia is still
one of the best
Linda Nails
Linda Gillece
Gail Jackson
Clema Billingsly
174
Carolyn Almond
Joy Goldin
175
A team
working toward
one goal . . .
victory
176
177
Head Coach Dot McNabb (left), Debbie McGury Assistant
Coach.
179
**. br. ?'#.. v \, \*;--*.<^ -> '4 >S:^
F/rsf row, /eft to right: Ken Skelton, Mark Fenlon, Norm Patterson. Second row: Tom Boiling, Larry Beem, Randy Almon, Bob Smith, Coach Skip Yow.
180
Golf.
1
"
.
*
k ,
mi
, $ li
d* ' *
**&* ,
* ! ,<*.
. . . the slice of life
181
M
182
-^
Lady's golf . . .
one-woman
183
i^j^awwirwgp
Tennis
The Best
Fall
Practice
Ever
With Hopes
Of
Regaining
The
Conference
Crown . . .
Tom Learning, Coach
184
Richard Diment
Judson Adamson
Rick Highsmith
Larry Schnall
Steven Holmes
Mike Crysler
Tommy Dansby
John Grogan
David Smith
'S5
Netters get
in the swing . . .
duo selected as
first ail-Americans
from WGC
aS i
*A
J
ftsA
'41
iV>.>.
ampr*
186
187
TAT / ' I '
Women s I ennis
Back row, left to right Coach Susan Dalton, Rowanne Joyner, Lyn Scott, Joy
Clark, Vicki McGahee, Carolyn Wayne. Front row: Billie Banks, Priscilla Irving,
Karen Reinke, Mary Baker
188
189
Tracksters prove self-discipline
brings team victories
190
ft
^*>4 v^s
Above. Coach Dave Phillips. Below: Beth Trewhitt. manager.
c
'J
192
# *
_.'*''
.
Distance runners Left to right: Hugh Toro, Scott Farr, Mike Hooker, Jim Gaines, David Warren.
193
omen's Track
Above, First row. Susan Willaims, Faye Benjamin, Pam Mar-
shall Second row Angela Ross, Lisa Tuggle, Carolyn
Almond, Geraldine Phillips, Brenda Gibson, Third row. Coach
Pat Gaslon, Joy Goldin, Marcia Mitchell, Karen Buesing, Gail
Jackson. At right: Field events participants; Opposite page,
above. Hurdlers; Opposite page, below: distance runners.
194
i 95
Soccer Club
**< * It* >.*<%*- *."]
Back row, left to right Tom Callahan, Bill O'Brien, Mark Durham, Mike Born, Mark Roland, Rick Little Front row Rick Smith
Strother, Stan Lester. Andrew Simon, Hal Fales.
* * <' ****' -^*
raS
k*^3
h, 2 ~ >>~. J
-'At''., ,*--'.V-*
;^B
Mark Gra
ham, Juan C
ruz,
Fra
nk
. . . springing into the
game in the fall,
196
falling back into the
game in the spring
- * '' ! J *! ? *i?j^l^l
197
198
Braves Baseball
WEST OA. BRAVES
First row: Ray Davis, Bubba Dubose, Bruce Atwater, Dave Carligle. Second row Jim Blalock, Gary Hall, Barry Evans, Bob Giddens, Brad Campbell, Vernon Ethndge,
Jeff Bennett, Leonard Hartsfield. Third row: Coach Archie White, Sid Sprewell, Cris Cnswell, Mike Hamer, Dan Dalton, Don Logan, Benny McElroy, Tom Moss, Phil
Taylor, Captain Bill Frite.
199
Top, left Manager "Hoss" Vaughn Top, right First row: Brad Campbell, Bubba Dubose. Second row: Dan Logan. Jimmy Blalock, Barry Evans
Outfielders: Bruce Atwater, Mike Hamer, Dan Dalton, Tom Moss, Cris Criswell, Phil Taylor, Leonard Hartsfield, Dave Carligle.
200
Braves prove powerful hitting pays off . . .
201
rife*
202
203
The other side of athletics Intramurals
Providing
some with "my team/'
some with "our team/ 7
and still others
with organized mayhem
to break the boredom 1
-STa**:
204
- m
206
207
208
209
*
i*W*
jK8i*> ** *r*
t-. g
'-- ^.^ **
S*
21 1
~T^
N
- *
i,. . *2
V
m *
212
*
*-W
-
^^^ Iwmi
213
'
>K
Athletics at West Georgia . . Good sports winning and
losing.
Cross country
ot endurance
ourse, Six men in a gruelling test
Volleyball Heroes a strong season but not as long as
expected. A good job nevertheless.
The basketball team gains momentum atter an erratic start.
The home win streak is broken. Another is begun.
Lady Braves are rewarded for another outstanding
year. Paced by a freshman more outstanding years are
in the making.
Cindermen find a coach and a frustrating year becomes
bearable. Three all-American candidates lead a determined
squad.
Men's and women's tennis . . . After six months of practice
they net their just desserts, challenging again, for the con-
ference crown.
It's a rebuilding year for the duffers; in style and class they
stroke through a tough season.
Swinging into action with one of the greatest potential
teams in ten years, baseball tags its mark in school accom-
plishments.
The ever-popular intramurals . . . kicking, passing,
screaming, hitting, driving, rolling, jumping, running, swim-
ming, ad infinitum. Just for the competition . . .? Oh yeah!
Wait till next year!
Sports . . . Someone is always telling you what to do with
them. . . But what would you do without them?
Athletics at West Georgia . . Good sports and bad sports
winning and losing.
It was a good year . . .
-
-*"
i
m:
*>** TaJ$
! ^ jfi* V *.** *.: , ** -W .?
f
"W
AS*7 DV re)
219
Enrollment Jumps To 5,803, Showing
Pete Chambers
Edgar Chancellor III
Michael Chandler
Tricia Chandler
DeneChannell
Jackie Chapman
Faye Clark
Don Clements
Loretta Clinton
Thelma Combs
Susan Cowart
Kris Craddock
Jessie Davis
Pamela Davis
Parks Davis
William Davis
Roy Dawkins
Sandra Daws
Thomas DeLoach
220
5.1 Per Cent Increase Over '74 Figures
Annette Dennis
Marc Dewood
William Dillard
Elizabeth Dooley
Joyce Doss
John Dunaway
James Elliot
Sheila Elliot
Linda Erchak
Rita Ezzell
:::
Barefoot Jerry, Barnaby Bye Bomb
Debra Fair
Terry Faulkner
Donna Fennell
Wanda Fennell
Susan Ferris
Ann Fields
Joseph Fitts
Keith Floyd
Edward Lee Fowler
Bill Fraser
Rebecca Garmon
Lynn Gault
Ginger Goforth
Farris Goodrum
Hoyt Grant
Jackie Hargrave
222
Out As Fall Major Concert
Debby Harrison
Becky Hasty
Ronald Hayes
Pam Heatherington
Gwendolyn Hendrix
Debra Hernandez
Steve Hester
Elaine High
Debbie Hitlin
Pamela Hodge
Jane Hutchinson
Don Hewell
Paulette Irving
Robert Jackson
Bill James
Jarrett Jennings
Russell Johnson
Janice Jones
Ken Jones
Tony Jones
223
Professors Initiate Request for
Virginia Jones
Thomas Johnson
Carol Kaylor
Karen Key
Vicki Kidd
Ellen Krepper
Keith Kretzer
Walter Langston
Mike Lankford
Keith Lawery
Lynn Lee
Hilton Lewis
Robert Lewis
Evans Long
Richard Lundy
Fay Lyon
Pamela Manley
Sandra Mann
Patsy Marlow
224
Bicentennial Program Endowment
Jeanine Marsh
Peggy Martin
Richard Matthews
Ralph Mayfield
Elaine McCombs
Kirk McConnell
Sharon McCreery
Jane McEver
Robert McKenzie
Dale McMichael
Arthur McMurray
Melissa McPherson
Mark McQuary
Keith Medtord
Andrew Middlebrooks
William Mitchell
::f
Local AAUP Supports State Suit
Faith Montgomery
Hilda Moon
Diane Morse
Clever Nails
Linda Nails
Larry Navarre
Cathy Nix
Cynthia Nelson
Susan Osborne
Cecilia Padgett
Lois Palmer
Stanley Parrott
Frances Patterson
Steve Peace
Lynn Peel
226
for Faculty Raise Reinstatement
Cynthia Penn
Phillip Perkins
Beverly Petty
John Pitts
Doug Poles
Frankie Powers
Debbie Presley
Rita Pruitt
Richard Ralston
Sarah Beth Reed
Clint Reeves
Michael Render
Dave Reynolds
Marcia Reynolds
Tim Reynolds
Frank Rice
Alex Ridley
Constance Riggins
Mark Roberts
227
Debaters Receive Fifth Place
Romano Robertson
Will Robinson
Dee Roddenberry
Charlene Rogers
Carl Roland
Nan Ryals
Shirley Solomon
Laura Sands
Susan Sauls
Dorothy Sayer
Aubrey Sheets
Ramonia Shepherd
Phillip Shumny
Elaine Smith
Nelah Smith
Jean Smyley
Elaine Sneed
Cosetta Stattord
Linda Stephens
Susie Stewart
DianneStinson
228
Award for 1974-75 Season
Carol Stramm
Laurie Summers
Jeffrey Sutfon
Jean Swiff
Linda Kay Talley
Fredrick Thomas
Mary Ellen Thompson
PafriceTibbefs
Samuel Toakes
Rosalind Underwood
Chris Van Horn
Nancy Van Horn
Jo Ann Veljkov
Charles Wagner
David Ware
Norris Warner
Kathy Wascher
Glenda Washington
Carolyn Waters
Penny Wheat
Hughey Whete
Beverly Wilding
Alice Williams
Stephen Wiseman
Sue Anne Wright
229
the
students
230
Dunaway Replaces Hayes as Judiciary
Brenda Brown
Cindy Brown
Deborah Brown
Jeanne Brown
Martin Brown
Paula Bunch
Susan Brown
Joey Bryant
Patricia Butfey
Chen Buftington
Sharon Burks
Anise Burns
Sandy Butler
Debbie Burtley
Don Buxton
Galvin Byoune
Keith Byrd
James Byrd
Brad Cagle
Brian Callahan
Steve Campbell
Teresa Cannon
Debra Carlisle
Mary Carlyon
Kathy Carroll
Zeke Carter
Victor Carew
Lewis Carr
Jeannie Carter
Ed Catter
David Chandler
Greg Chapman
Susan Chree
Samuel Clants
Bonnie Clark
Karen Clark
Sharon Clark
Cathy Claud
Christine Clements
Cindy Clemons
Ladonna Cochran
James Cooper
Juanila Cooper
Mike Coter
Marsha Collins
Marcus Cone
Billy Cordell
Neil Cornwall
John Courtney
John Cox
Danell Cramer
Robert Crane
Ginny Cravens
Wyona Crawder
Claire Crawford
Lisa Crawford
Mark Crawford
Cathy Crews
Chris Culberson
Scott Curiel
Sydney Cutis
Robin Dacket
232
Chairman, Following Surprise Resignation
233
Proposal for the Consumption of
Clara Daniels
Retha Daniels
Shirley Dalton
Ned Daughter/
Elaine Davidson
Frances Davis
Jimmie Davis
Lynn Davis
Russel Davis
Robert Dayton
Jeffrey Dean
Velesia Dean
Cheryl DeLance
Kenneth Denney
Margaret Dennis
Janet Dewell
Sandra Dickerson
Sandy Dixon
Jackie Dothard
Linda Doyal
Ed Dunagan
Wanda Dumas
Randall Duncan
Diane Dunn
David Durham
Cliff Durrence
Dan Dysart
Rose Mary Eason
Mark Easter
Janet Eaves
Charles Echols
Mary Echols
Sandy Edwards
Judy Ehlers
Mike Elledge
David Ellis
Keith Ellison
Sally Elrod
Sandra Ennis
Carolyn Enos
Jan Entrekin
Janice Evans
Scott Evans
Matt Ewing
Scott Farr
Ricky Favors
Dwyane Fears
Laura Ferguson
234
Beer and Wine Receives Presidential Approval
235
Problems Plague CPB; Controversy
Craig Ferrey
Kevin Fiefield
George Fields
Thomas Finaley
Michelle Fleetwood
Larry Flelcher
Sheila Florence
Leslie Foster
Teresa Foster
Brenda Freeman
Latricia Freeman
Robin Freyer
Angela Fuller
Laura Fuller
Peter Gaffrey
Anne Garby
Brenda George
Harold Gersch
Brenda Gibson
Ron Gibson
Darlene Gilkey
Anita Gilleland
Michael Gilleland
Harriet Gilmore
Thomas Godfrey
William Godfrey
Anne Godwin
Kim Goodwin
Dondra Gordon
Judy Graves
Carol Gray
James Gray
Nurren Green
Dianne Green
Jacki Griffin
Linda Grish
Betty Gnzzard
Patricia Grogan
John Grouger
Joel Grubb
Reginald Gulbreth
Ricky Guthmann
Marisa Hachutl
Larry Hackney
George Hale
Cathy Hall
Donna Hall
Denise Halpman
George Hamilton
Felicia Hamm
Cathy Hannah
Mike Hansard
Suellyn Hanson
Carol Hargrave
Yvonne Harkins
Julian Harris
Pat Harris
Evelyn Hausler
Temekia Houston
Cynthia Haygood
Randy Haynes
Marcella Heyward
Mary Ann Heard
Elizabeth Hearn
Stephanie Henderson
Michael Hickman
Grier Hicks
236
Arises Over Cheech and Chong Appearance
237
APO Fraternity Starts Dating
DilliaHill
Leroy Hill
Donna Hipp
Larry Hitch
Lee Holland
Santord Holhway
Patricia Hollis
Fletcher Holt
Martha Holt
Mark Hopkins
Rhonda Horton
Bubba Hovis
Garland Howard
Michelle Howard
Ronald Howard
Mona Howell
Margaret Huckabee
Gary Hudson
Gayla Hudson
Ann Hughes
Beatrice Hutchmgs
Willie Ingram
Sharon Inman
Susie Inman
Nancy Irwin
Earlene Jackson
George Jackson
Bruce Jackson
Lana Jackson
Linda Jackson
Nathelma Jackson
Brenda Jarrett
Ralph Jaynes
Manbeth Jobson
Brad Johnson
Dutfy Johnson
George Johnson
Julie Johnson
Lee Johnson
Michael Johnson
Wallace Johnson
Beverly Jones
Kathy Jones
Lauretia Jones
Donna Jordon
Rawanne Joyner
Janet Kaye
Alicia Key
Bill Kidney
Wendelm Kilgore
Barbara King
Bob King
Ray Kirbie
Randy Knowles
Jan Knox
Lloyd Koonty III
Bill Kraus
Jeanne Kuhhen
Tim Lamb
Derek Lawd
Ten Lawrence
Billy Leavell
Randy Lee
Suzanne Lee
Robin Levitt
John Lindsey
Gilbert Little
Steve Logan
Dan Logen
Betsy Loupe
Penny Lovelace
Dotty Lundeen
Lorl Lusso
Cyndi Lunstord
Alan Maddox
Linda Maquire
Judy Malcom
Pamela Marshall
238
Service, With Good Response From Students
239
Following Reports of Crime Increase,
Jan Martin
Steve Martin
Lawrence Mashburn
Randy Masley
Gloria Matheson
Mary Matthews
Tony Mance
Gordon Maupin
Sherry McCain
Tommie McCommon
Vickie McCamy
Warren McClendon
Paul McCreery
Beverle McDow
Thomas McFarlin
Doug McKenzie
Wendell McLendon
Karl McMicheal
Carol McMillan
Herb McNeeley
Sharon McQueen
LoraineMiacchione
JoAnn Melton
Jimmy Meaney
Angela Merritt
James Millar
Susan Millican
Kathy Mitchell
Marcia Mitchell
Marracia Mitchell
Wanda Mitchell
Roosevelt Montgomery
Faith Moore
Richard Moore
Robert Moore
Wanda Moore
Carolyn Morgan
Melinda Morgan
Susie Morgan
Lisa Muchiano
Mitch Muller
Yucel Murat
Luann Murray
Anne Myrick
Leandre Nails
Hennette Nasser
Karl Nebel
Bunny Newman
Mary Newman
Robert Newman
Zachary Nicholas
Wendy Norton
David Nunn
Steven Nunnally
Lory Nye
Bill O'Brien
Lois Dawn O'Donnell
Edet Otfiong
Cheryl Oliver
Debbie Oliver
Pam Oliver
John Packman
Jim Page
Phyllis Paige
Laura Parma
Sandra Palmore
Natalie Parch
Jan Parham
Martha Parks
Faith Palmer
Johnnie Parmer
Kathy Pass
Bruce Patterson
Ricky Paul
Linda Payne
Debbie Pearce
Jim Pearce
Mike Pearce
Larry Pease
Yolanda Peek
240
Regents Allocate $8000 for Outside Lighting
241
Barklev Forum Names Gibson
Michael Pender
Mike Pendleton
Tim Penn
Wayne Pitlman
Renee Pitts
Vicki Pitts
William Pool
Marilyn Porter
John Porterfield
Gary Posey
Diane Potter
Linda Powell
Laurie Powell
Joan Presley
Caroline Preyor
Cindy Prince
Kay Prince
Melanie Prince
George Raines
Ken Rakestraw
Tom Ramseur
Sammy Ramsey
Kay Rawls
Lynn Rawls
Brenda Ray
Randy Royston
Cathy Reed
Eva Reed
Sandra Reed
Maryann Reese
Kim Reeves
Mark Reeves
Stanley Rich
June Richards
Michael Rikard
Roxanne Rilling
Wayne Roberson
Anthony Roberts
Clemon Roberts
Gwendolyn Roberts
Venetia Roberts
Angela Ross
Sandra Royal
Channing Ruskel
Brenda Russeau
Bryant Russell
Vicki Sanders
Russ Sasser
Robin Saucier
Cynthia Schoewe
Donna Schumaker
Herberl Scott
Mark Scott
Susan Scott
Betsy Seale
Charles Sealock
Stanley Searcy
Sandra Sherfield
Tom Shideler
Randy Siebolt
Chnsti Silvers
Cynthia Simmons
Deborah Simmons
Marione Simms
Nan Simms
Vicki Slaughter
Elaine Smith
Jeanie Smith
Les Smith
Mary Smith
Michelle Smith
Nick Smith
Pat Smith
Patty Smith
Raymond Smith
Tim Smith
Celia Snellings
Melvin Snow
Greg Snowden
Stanley Stackhouse
Zan Stallings
Kim Stanley
242
Debate Coach of the Year
243
Z-6 Opens Winter With
Ricky Stephens
Laura Stephenson
Malanese Sterkins
James Stinson
Donna Stokes
Rick Strauss
Ernest Stripley
David Stripling
Frank Strothers
Steve Struble
FelicieSturghall
Terry Stynchcombe
Pam Summerlin
Jane Summey
David Sutherland
Robed Suttles
Ping Suwannapat
Myell Swanson
Yvonne Swanson
Dorothea Tallsey
Lynn Taylor
Marcia Taylor
Sharon Taylor
Lamar Temples
Bill Thomas
Chuck Thomas
Johnny Thompson
Kenneth Thompson
Pam Thompson
Sharon Thompson
Steve Thompson
Susan Thompson
Patty Thornton
Nathaniel Thurman
Vickie Tibbitts
Virginia Tolbert
Teresa Toole
Ken Topham
Hubert Toro
Randall Townsell
Ann Townsend
Melanie.Trammell
Lizabeth Trewhitt
Deborah Truitt
Steve Truitt
Willie Tucker
Deborah Tuggle
Sherri Tuggle
Darrah Turman
Lisa Turner
244
Bus Service During Meal Hours
245
Thanksgiving Day Blaze
William Terry Turner
Susie Tweed
Reggie Tyler
Richard Vaughn
Tony Vaughn
Melody Van Volkenburg
Knsti Wade
Julia Anne Waggoner
TinaWald
Anne Walker
Jerry Walker
Ray Wallace
Robin Walls
Bill Walton
Wesley Wansley
Lynn Ward
Theresa Worden
Mary Washburn
Martha Washington
Phyllis Washington
Mark Watson
Jill Watts
Cindy Weaver
Deborah Weaver
Gaye Weaver
Charlene Wessinger
Jana Whesenont
Brenda Whigham
Edward White
Mark White
Virgil White
MarkWhitlock
Teresa Whittle
Darrell Wigley
Debra Wilborn
Curtis Wilcox
Patricia Wiley
Jane Wilkes
Anita Williams
David Williams
Jeri Lynn Williams
Brenda Willis
Carol Willis
Linda Willis
Deborah Edmondson
David Wilson
Dorothy Wilson
Patti Wilson
Tern Wilson
Cliff Winter
Gloria Wise
Millie Wollen
Ray Woodall
Theresa Worden
Donna Jean Wood
Frances Wright
Pamela Wright
Vivian Wynne
Dennis Young
Priscilla Zachery
Pattie Zakett
Janice Zellner
246
Destroys Popular Student Club
247
\
Students display
their need . . .
248
PERRY'S WESTSIDE
PHARMACY
Everything for the Prescription
Needs of WSC Students
Headquarters for School Supplies
Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion
832-2488
905 Maple Street
m
Compliments of
DOUGLAS & LOMASON
CO.
Alabama St.
Carrollton, Ga.
834 6681
252
e mmmmmmm \
--'
1
r
II , : l\
i
CARROLLTON
WAREHOUSE
GROCERY
US South By-Pass 27
Open 7 a.m.- 1 2 a.m. (Midnight)
Seven Days a Week
BUFFET SIZE CANS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compliments of
RICHARDS & ASSOCIATES
Carrollton, Ga.
Helping Carrollton
and Georgia grow.
FOUNTAIN OIL CO,
Texaco Products
1 039 Dixie St.
Carrollton, Ga.
832-6353
Compliments of
LAMAR
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Manufacturers Men's and
Young Men's Clothing
Bowdon, Georgia 30108
253
Best Wishes
to all WGC Students
From
BALLEW'S MUSIC CO.
All Musical Instruments and Accessories
Complete Repairs Lessons
Owner and Proprietor
NEAL BALLEW
I 14 Ala. St.
Carrollton, Sa.
834-2381
Compliments of
ASK US
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Compliments
of
DENIMS & DUDS
The First Tuesday Mall
With the latest
fashions for college wear.
254
1 1 1 JaI r 1 1
I J .1. ppl^ 1 ]
I f f 4-
A J ,1 ,j.
-
.; ,.L
r
pjjij
JKiM
& @omm&tcicU S*4t&
t
BOWDON -GEORGIA 30108
ORGANIZED IN 1926
CARROLL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers of . . .
CARROLL COUNTY GEORGIAN
and
TIMES-FREE PRESS
Newnaw St.
834-6631
Carrollton
-
i . fair*
MILES PHARMACY
24 Hour Film Developing
Drive-In Window
832-7033
Carrollton
Georgia
255
Compliments of
Serving Quality Food and Refreshments
{DFFEEKAOT
VENDING AND CATERING INC.
622 Fertilla St. Carrollton, Georgia 30 1 1 7
Fred A. Bennett, Jr.
President
Area Code 404
834-0066
^WEST GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK
P. O. BOX 280
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
MOTOR BANK
ROY'S
DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER
320 Rome Street
Carrollton, Georgia
ROY RIGGS
JOHNNY SANDERS
Owner
Service Manager
First Tuesday Mall
Flowers for All Occasions
Day 834 0932
Wedding Specialists
Night 834-68 1 9
/-".
Make tomorrow everything
You want it to be . . .
With a Savings Account at
Carrollton Federal
ar,
-'. . ,\/GS AMD
LOAN AbbOC -'' '.
CARROLLTON BOWDON BREMEN VILLA RICA
257
^^^^^^__
West Georgians Harvested a
Payroll of Over $26 Million From
That's quite a bumper crop for a county
-- which had a total payroll of less
Our Carrollton Plants Last Year. ^$5 n9 50 w hen h
fields where our plants now sit were
supporting a different variety of plants . . . cotton, corn, and pasture grass.
Today, Southwire operations have branched out into virtually every
continent of the world . . . with sales in 1975 of over $350 million. And,
the efforts of thousands of diligent Georgians are bearing fruit . . .Southwire
is now the largest independently owned manufacturer of copper and
aluminum rod, wire, and cable in the United States.
But despite our 30% average annual growth rate, our roots still lie in
Carroll County. Southwire is resolved to strengthen these bonds with West
Georgia, so that the future holds even more bountiful harvests for every-
one.
SOUTHWIRE
Carrollton, Georgia 30117
404/832-631 1 Telex 54-2799
Southwire Corporate Office Building, Carrollton, Georgia
258
Compliments
of
Compliments
of
FROCKS 'N FRILLS
Wedgewood Drive
834-2890
THE Skoe PLACE
"First with the latest in footwear
for the family"
WEST GEORGIA SHOPPING CENTER
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
834-4745
Compliments of
ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE
I I 8 Bradley Street
Featuring Lady Wrangler
SPORTSWEAR (Levis, Lee
Rider, Other Brands)
Use
Your Chci
Card
Wat Squire
DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR
MEN'S CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS
Outstanding
SELECTION
OF
SLACKS
SHIRTS
SUITS
SHOES AND
ACCESSORIES
WE RENT
FORMAL WEAR
832-9673
109 NEWNAN ST.
Compliments
of
STEWART SALES
Compliments o
f ARA FOOD SERVICES COMPANY
TiWrim*^
<:<>> IM>V
AREA COOK tO I TKI.KPHONE 537 2341
Manufacturers of Slacks, Suits, and Sports Clothing
For Men
BREMEN, GEORGIA
:<m
THE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
CO.
834-3383 and 834-3384
905 South Park U.S. 27, By Pass
Carrollton, Ga. 30117
Compliments of
JOHNSON BAIT
AND TACKLE SHOP
Everything You Need
at Two Handy Locations
Phone 832-7014
Bremen Road
Phone 832-9862
Bankhead Hwy.
Carrollton
WALKER OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC, INC.
WALKER TOYOTA MOTORS
Bremen Road
Telephone 832-9602-4
P.O. Box 649
Carrollton, Georgia 301 17
/J2\
American Parts
WEST GEORGIA AUTO
PARTS
INC.
904 Maple Street
Carrollton, Georgia
301 17
262
Compliments
of
the
COCA-
COLA
BOTTLING
COMPANY
263
LOVVORN JEWELRY
COMPANY
Watches Diamonds Towle Sterling
Bremen Carrollton
Georgia
264
Infatuation
It takes three to
make a marriage.
Columbia
Cook's
Jewelry Company
West Georgia Shopping Center
Best Wishes
From
GRIFFIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
101 Maple Street
Carrollton, Ga.
832-7081
Established in 1899
265
The Wise One Says:
START A "KITTY" AT FIRST FEDERAL. . .get those
"kitty" savings rolling in and watch that interest grow
and grow like your backyard garden! West Georgia
folks all around you are getting that good ol' First
Federal Feelin' . . .Why not you??
FIRST FEDERAL
Bremen
Carrollton
Tallapoosa
J/crtcns
Books, Gifts, Stationery
Adamson Square
WILLARD MOORE
CHEVROLET
INC.
Congratulates Graduates
"Stop by and see
the latest in Chevrolet
cars and trucks."
Breman Road
We offer full service.
832 2436
Compliments of
MERCURY FORD FOR TRUCKS
HEATH MOTOR
COMPANY
Ford Tractor and Equipment
New Holland Hay Equipment
Bush Hog Cutter
Carrollton
Phone 832 2457
J. S. Heath
305 Maple Street
Carrollton, Georgia 30117
266
TASTY GRILL
Curb Service Regular Dinners
Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Except Monday
Dial 832-9183
1012 Dixie St.
Carrollton, Ga.
ADDISON SMITH
Mechanical
Contractor
ADDISON SMITH, Owner
Bremen Road
Carrollton, Ga.
Bus. 832-900^
CARROLLTON
ACE HARDWARE
204 Adamson Square
Carrollton, Georgia
Phone 832 6371
^
VV\/\fVVVVV\fVVVVVS/V*/VVVVVVVVV\fWWWWWWS/l/S/WVStS/^AJ^^ W V*AAAAf^&AA/IA/mAAAAAAAAAA*f*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
maple stReet mansion
"A Unique expemence"
Enjoy the company of good friends in the worm
atmosphere of our lounge & parlors.
Featuring
Homemade Deep-Dish Pizza,
Sandwiches & Steaks & Ale
Complemented by a Fine
Selection of Wines
HAPPY HOURS
AAon. -Sat. 2-5 P.M.
New Lunch Menu Now Available
I
PhOfie: 834-3904 401 Maple Street
267
^':y^^.*m
I m%
1
COMPLIMENTS OF
DUFFEY'S
SAUSAGE
Carrollton, Georgia
tapes records
MILES
PHARMACY
24-Hour Film Developing
Drive-ln Window
Carrollton
832-7033 Georgia
SPECIAL SPONSORS
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MARTIN &HIGHTOWER
FUNERAL HOME
iniiiniii!
THt WIST CEOtCIAN. NHUAIV 4. It74
Nothin Beatsa Pizza
Compliments
of
271
The long and tedious job of putting
together a yearbook is finished for another
year.
No doubt, this yearbook will have its short-
comings and not everyone will like it.
We, ourselves, even now see things we
could have done to make this a better book.
However, an honest effort was made by the
people involved in the book's creation.
Even with its shortcomings, we are proud
of the work we have done here because fac-
ing many dilemmas, we have tried our best.
Our special thanks to Buell Cobb, advisor;
Dean Charles Smith, assistant dean of Stu-
dent Services; and Larry Naylor, representa-
tive for Taylor Publishing Company.
Respectfully yours,
Nancy Badertscher, editor
i
272
SPECIAL
"TIB* i*h . M^.
'VIKE SULLIVAN INGRAMUBR^
ST GEORGIA COLLEGE
-ARROLLTON, GEORGIA