Chieftain, 1944

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Published by the Students of

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

VOLUME XI

r

,i.t*-

F M W R D

Our purpose in publishin3 this volume of the

CHIEFTAIN is to present a lasting record of

our activities during 1943-1944.

Copyright by

HELEN FISHER

Editor-in-Chief

BETTY JONES

Business Manager

1944 CHIEFTAH

J^iy the =J^cfunJiczi or L/Mt i^olieac

C 1 T E N T S

ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES

ACTIVITIES

HKiHLIIillTS

Jim^ii/Li^ttati

lon^

BELOVED BY ALL HIS STUDENTS IS MR. I. S. INGRAM, PRESIDENT OF WEST
GEORGIA COLLEGE. THROUGH HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS HE HAS MADE
WEST GEORGIA A TRULY OUTSTANDING JUNIOR COLLEGE. THE WELFARE
OF THE SCHOOL IS CLOSE TO HIS HEART AND ITS PROGRESS IS A PERSONAL
MATTER TO HIM. COURTEOUS AND KIND, HONEST AND SINCERE, HE
MIGHT VERY APTLY BE CALLED AN ABLE LEADER OF THE NEW SOUTH.

The able leadership of Mr. W. Fred Gunn,
Dean of Administration, has helped make
West Geor3ia Colle3e an outstanding
school. Always eager and willing to serve.
Dean Gunn has won the respect and ad-
miration of students and colleagues alike.
Students find him interested and anxious to
help in any club or activity program they
wish to discuss, hie is indeed a veritable
bulwark of strength on which the school
may rely.

W. FRED GUNN, M.S.
Dean of Administration

Dr. D. F. Folger, Dean of Instruction, has
done much to raise the standards of a
school which has seen a phenomenal growth
within the past few years. He has dis-
charged with real interest and understand-
ing the numerous responsibilities of his posi-
tion. Taking a personal interest in all the
students, Dr. Folger strives to see that they
get the most that can be gotten while in
school.

D. F. FOLGER, Ph.D.
Dean of Instruction

MRS. MAUDE E. ABBOTT
Mandeville Hall Hostess

S. HORACE ACKLEN
Business Manaser

GEORGE C. S. ADAMS, A.M.
Romance Languages

LAMAR BARFOOT
Burwell School Principal

MARIE CAMPBELL, A.M.
English

JOHN L. CARPENTER, B.S.

Physical Education

MAPy CONNER
Secretary

MRS. BARNEY DAVIS, B.S.
Dietitian

JAMES A. DOUBLES, Ph.D.
Biclcgy

H. H. GILES, A.M.
Third Year Director

KATIE DOWNS, A.M.
Supervisor of Student Teaching

TOM HERNDON, A.M.
Social Science

M. E. HOWELL, A.M.
Chennistry

RUBY JENKINS, M.S.H.E.
hHome Economics

LUCIEN E. ROBERTS, Ph.D.
Social Science

GEORGE K. SMITH, Ph.D.
English

RUTH STURGIS, M.S.
Physical Education

MRS. CHARLES THOMAS
Secretary

WILLIAM V. VITARELLI, M.S.
Industrial Arts

MRS. ILA WILLIAMS
Melson Hali Hostess

SARAH M. WARD, B.S.

Dean of Women, and Hostess of

Adamson Hall .

JANE WOODRUFF, M.Mus.
Music

ANNIE BELLE WEAVER, A.B.L.S.
Librarian

EDWARD yEOMANS, A.B.
Community Work

(No Picture)

MARY PENNINGTON, M.A.

Superintendent of Teachers in

Laboratory Schools

EDITH CAUDILL
JANE CLONTS, M.A,
Supervising Teachers in
Laboratory Schools

(No Picture)

GRACE TIETJE, M.A.

County Supervisor

10

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE

^

The Vocational Education for National Defense pro-
gram at West Georgia College is doing a vital job
for the war effort. All the property and equipment
owned by the former N. Y. A. project has been
leased from the government, and the Georgia State
Department of Education is now providing funds
through their V. E. N. D. program for operating the
war production training program here.

For its contribution to war effort, the college program is now producing bomb
boxes. College students are allowed to register for part time work in the shops. In
addition to this, the project is equipped with a Wood Shop, Aircraft Sheet Metal
Shop, Machine Shop, Electric Welding Shop, Power Sewing Shop, and a general
sheet metal shop.

Such a program as this offers vast possibilities for the post-war world. A voca-
tional trade school on a college level with college standards can be established, thus
giving adequate and thorough training to instructors and supervisory workers for in-
dustry. Plans for such a program are now being considered by the Georgia Board
of Regents.

W. Parker Bedingfield is supervisor of war production training with John W. Foun-
tain as War Production Engineer; Mrs. S. P. Craven, Bookkeeper, J. B. Stallings, Wood
Shop Instructor; James W. McNeely, Machine Shop Instructor; and James M. King
and Thomas L. Boyd, Welding Instructors.

11

VOtiTIOiU EDUCATION FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE

12

ai^ici^ .

'^^

SOPHOMORES

Left to risht; CLAUDIA WALTERS, Secretary-Treas-
urer; ANNA FARISS, President; CORALICE FEARS,
Vice-President.

Even though the Fall Quarter began with few sophomores, there is no evidence that
the beginning was bad, because the few sophomores seem to have had things pretty
well in hand well, as much as possible anyway. In a time of crisis such as the
one we are passing through, the student has a big job to do. He must prepare him-
self for this critical period and for the post-war world to follow.

As a tired child lays away his toys at the end of a day toys which have served
well but are still unforgotten we shall soon lay away many happy memories of our
two years at West Georgia. Gee! But these have been short, and it seems in-
credible that many of us will soon be stationed at points all over the globe.

Many of those whose pictures you see here will be serving on foreign fronts,
sacrificing much of their comfort and possibly even their lives for those freedoms
which we believe to be God-granted and which men must preserve.

These will be brave persons who love their country and fellow men; they are the
ones to whom we shall owe our sincerest gratitude, but there will still be many others,
just as brave, who will carry on here at home in the various essential jobs for which
they are fitted, helping to build morale to back up the boys over there. God give
them strength to exert themselves for the best.

There are those who will carry on in their respective fields of education here and
in higher institutions of learning. These deserve the utmost respect and every con-
sideration from the rest of us, because they will be the truest foundation for the world
we must have in that great tomorrow when the world is free of tyrants who try to
dominate all races and bring them to slavery. We must never let such tyrants rule
again, and our people who have the opportunity of training in schools to prepare
themselves to meet the greater domestic and international problems are working to-
ward this necessary objectives.

15

SOPHOMORES

MARGARET BORDERS

Carrollton, Geors'ia

Colle3e Choir.

. RUTH BROWN
Eton, Georgia

Student Body Secretary-Treasurer; Dramatic Club,

Secretary; College Choir, Business Manager;

Mandeville Hall Secretary; W. A. A.; Officers'

Club; WEST GEORGIAN.

LOUISE BURNHAM

Carrollton, Georgia

College Choir; Dean's List.

LESTER CASTLEBERRY
Bowman, Georgia

Student Body President; V. R. A. Council, Vice-
President; CHIEFTAIN, Sophomore Editor; Mu
Zeta Alpha; College Choir; W. Club; Officers'
Club; Melson Hall Proctor.

BETTY ANN COMBS

Carrollton, Georgia

Dean's List.

BETTY CRAVEN
Carrollton, Georgia

SARA DAVENPORT
Acworth, Georgia

4-H Club; Officers' Club; Dramatic Club; WEST

GEORGIAN Editor; Social Science Club; V. R.

A. Council; Dean's List.

NELL RUTH DAVIS
Spring Place, Georgia

Alpha Psi, President; V. R. A. Council, President;

Dramatic Club, Vice-President; College Choir,

Vice-President; WEST GEORGIAN; W. A. A.;

Officers' Club; Citizenship Committee.

ROSALYN DIGBY
Carrollton, Georgia

College Choir.

GERTRUDE ELEY
Hogansville, Georgia

DORIS ENGLISH
Jonesboro, Georgia

Alpha Psi; W. A. A.

MILDRED EUBANKS
Amity, Georgia

V. R. A. Council; Dramatic Club;
4-H Club, Vice-President; W. A. A.

ANNA FARISS
Lafayette, Georgia

V. R. A. Council; Officers' Club,
President; Alpha Psi,> SecCetary;
W. A. A. Secretary; WEST GEOR-
GIAN; College Choir, Treasurer.

CORALICE FEARS
Hampton, Georgia

Dramatic Club; CHIEFTAIN, Club

Editor; W. A. A.; Mandeville Hall,

Vice-President.

SOPHOMORES

17

SOPHOMORES

HELEN FISHER
Carrollton, Geors'ia
CHIEFTAIN, Editor

MILDRED FORBES

Cave Spring, Ga.

Social Science Club; Dean's List.

HENRIETTA GRIBBLE

Dalton, Georgia

Alpha Psi; Dramatic Club; West Georgian.

TOM JOHNSTON

Summerville, Georgia

W Club; Mu Zeta Alpha, Vice-President.

BETTY JONES
Carrollton, Georgia

College Choir; Officers' Club; CHIEFTAIN, Busi-
ness Manager; Dean's List.

GEORGE W. JONES
Lafayette, Georgia

CHIEFTAIN, Associate Editor; W Club; French

Club, Secretary; WEST GEORGIAN; Melson

Hall, Vice-President; Dean's List.

NANCY McCLURE
Epworth, Georgia

Dramatic Club; Alpha Psi; Social Science Club;
4-H Club; W. A. A.

JEANETTE MARTIN
Mt. Zion, Georgia

KATHLEEN MIZE
Bowdon, Georgia

V. R. A. Council, Secretary-Treas-
urer; Social Science Club, Presi-
dent; Alpha Psi, Vice-President;
WEST GEORGIAN, Women's
Sports Editor; Officers' Club; Citi-
zenship Committee; Dean's List.

NEYSA MOSLEY
Tallapoosa, Georgia

Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; Alpha
Psi.

HUGH MOSS
LaGrange, Georgia

BETTY JO PATRICK
Winder, Georgia

Dramatic Club; Mu Zeta Alpha.

CARLYLE PERKINS
Mt. Zion, Georgia

W Club.

JUANITA POTTER
Jefferson, Georgia

W. A. A. Recorder.

SOPHOMORES

19

SOPHOMORES

EDNA E. SINBACK
Hampton, Georgia

Collese Choir, President; Officers' Club; CHIEF-
TAIN; Citizenship Committee; Mandeville Hall,
Treasurer.

MARTHA STEPHENS
Alpharetta, Georgia

College Choir; Citizenship Committee; Adamson
Hall, President; W. A. A.; Officers' Club.

FRANCES TAFF

Taylorsville, Ga.

Alpha Psi; W. A. A.

DOROTHY TANNER
Palmetto, Georgia

College Choir; Aalpha Psi, Treasurer; W. A. A.
Adamson Hall, Treasurer.

FRANK THOMASSON

Carrollton, Georgia

W Club.

GRACE TRAPP

Hamilton, Georgia

4-H Club.

CLAUDIA WALTERS
Lavonia, Georgia

Alpha Psi; 4-H Club; Social Science Club; W. A.

A., President; Officers' Club, Secretary-Treasurer;

Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer.

BETTY WATSON '" '

Carrollton, Georgia

Spanish Club, Vice-President; Dramatic Cl^jb;
CHIEFTAIN; Dean's List.

GLADYS WEAVER
Ft. Gaines, Georgia

V. R. A. Council; Social Science Club, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mu Zeta Alpha; W. A. A.

BESSIE WHITE

Calhoun, Georgia

Mu Zeta Alpha; College Choir; Dean's List.

DORIS WYATT
Menio, Georgia

(No pictures)

PAUL APPEL

Tallapoosa, Georgia

College Choir; Mu Zeta Alpha; W Club, Treasure^.

MARY RUTH CAMP . . . Watkinsville, Ga.

LEO CHANDLER Carrollton, Ga.

EDNA EATON Marietta, Ga.

PERRY ROWE Carrollton, Ga.

SOPHOMORES

21

I

FRESHMEN

Left to risht: JOYCE HENDERSON, Vice-President;
CHARLES HENDERSON, President; ELLEN MOR-
GAN, Secretary-Treasurer.

On September 21st many new faces began to appear on the campus . . . Some of
these had that intellectual look which invaribly comes with graduating from high
school . . . Some appeared lost in their new surroundings -shy, timid, puzzled. A
few with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge were eager to begin classes . . .
The Freshmen Class had arrived.

The boys were outnumbered two to one but not one complaint was heard from
them.

The first few weeks were tough ones for these new arrivals. The Freshmen
the chlorophyll of the campus were taught what college life is . . . the hard way.
They had to enter buildings and climb stairs backwards, bow down to the Sophs and
shine shoes for them, and learn the Freshmen Creed. Then to top all of that came
the Rat Parade. "Debs" and "playboys" donned their good looking clothes all of
them at once and paraded to town where they entertained the Sophs with songs,
dances, speeches, races and everything else imaginable.

It is a far cry from those timid, green boys and girls who entered West Georgia
last year to the confident, intelligent, progessive young men and women who now
have behind them a year of outstanding work and progress.

The future of the Freshmen looks bright . . . With all the brains and talent pos-
sessed by this group, how could they be anything but successful!

23

FIRST ROW

MARVIN AGREE . ,
ELIZABETH ALLEN .
SARA NELL BARRETT
BETTY BARTLETT . .

Calhoun, Ga.

Tallapoosa, Ga.

Jersey, Ga.

Bowdon, Ga.

SECOND ROW

TROY BARTON . .
OPAL BECK . . .
RUTH BENNETT . .
BETTY JO BONNER .

HAYWARD BOYETTE
FEROL BOZEMAN .
LOUISE BROADRICK
VIVIAN BROOK . .

THIRD ROW

Rydal, Ga.
Carrollton, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Carrollton, Ga.

Colunnbus, Ga.

Fair Mount, Ga.

Dalton, Ga.

Carrollton, Ga.

FRESHMEN

24

T
/

FIRST ROW

PAUL CADENHEAD Chipley, Ga.

CHARLOTTE CANTRELL Carrollton, Ga.

JEAN CAUSEY Bowdon, Ga.

BETTY JEAN CHANCE Carrollton, Ga.

SECOND ROW

CAROLYN CHISM Pelham, Ga.

BOBBIE COBB Smyrna, Ga.

WINFORD COHRAN Dallas, Ga.

GLENN CROWDER Warm Springs, Ga.

THIRD ROW

ANITA DIVINE Summerville, Ga.

ELJEIN DUKE Franklin, Ga.

JAMES DUNAWAY Carrollton, Ga.

BETTY DYER Summerville, Ga.

FRESH

25

NEI

FIRST ROW

HELEN DYER Summerville, Ga.

JEANNETTE ECHOLS Summerville, Ga.

, PHYLLIS EVANS Tallapoosa, Ga.

MARTHA FREE Lindale, Ga.

SECOND ROW

ARCHIE GALLMAN Dalton, Ga.

ELIZABETH GORDON Grayson, Ga.

DOFRE GOSDIN ' . . . . Franklin, Ga.

FRANK GRIFFITH Buchanan, Ga.

THIRD ROW

MARGARET GRIFFITH Roswell, Ga.

DIXIE GRIMSLEY Colquitt, Ga.

BERT HAMMOCK Rome, Ga.

GILDA HARDMAN Danielsville, Ga.

FRESHMEN

26

FIRST ROW

MAXENE HARRIS Dallas, Ga.

BYRON HAWKINS Hampton, Ga.

GENEVA HEATH Whitesburs, Ga.

CHARLES HENDERSON Rome, Ga.

SECOND ROW

JOYCE HENDERSON Dallas, Ga.

SARAH HINESLEY Douslasville, Ga.

JEAN HOBBS Luthersville, Ga.

CAROLINE HOLLINGSWORTH Carrollton, Ga.

THIRD ROW

BETTY HOUSTON Colquitt, Ga.

JUANITA HULETT Milan, Ga.

LERA HULSEY Cleveland, Ga.

LOUIS HUNT . . . Lafayette, Ga.

FRESHMEN

27

FIRST ROW

STANLEY JONES Carrollton, Ga.

MILDRED JONES Thomaston, Ga.

EVELYN KIDD Hapeville, Ga.

RUTH LAND Canton, Ga.

SECOND ROW

JOYCE LAWLER Carrollton, Ga.

MERYL LEE Red Oak, Ga.

BETTY JANE LIPHAM Tallapoosa, Ga.

BARBARA LOGGINS Lafayette, Ga.

THIRD ROW

RACHEL McCREA Carrollton, Ga.

MARTHA McCURDY Lafayette, Ga.

BRYANT McWHORTER Franklin, Ga.

LOUIE MALONE . . Social Circle, Ga.

FRESHMET

28

FIRST ROW

NAN MANLEY Griffin, Ga.

CAROLYN MASON Grayson, Ga.

LOUISE MILLER Fairburn, Ga.

HELEN MITCHELL Rome, Ga.

SECOND ROW

CARL MOON Losanville, Ga.

ELLEN MORGAN Senoia, Ga.

GUSSIE JIM MOSELEY McDonough, Ga.

MADISON NEW '. . Thomaston, Ga.

THIRD ROW

HARRY NIX Lawrenceville, Ga.

MARY PADGETTE Oakman, Ga.

MARY RUTH RANTER Forest Park, Ga.

HARRY PERRY Armuchee, Ga.

FRESHMEN

29

FIRST ROW

MARTHA PERRY Rome, Ga.

EDITH PHILLIPS Atlanta, Ga.

HELEN PICKELSIMER Fair Mount, Ga.

SARAH PUTNAM Cohutta, Ga.

SECOND ROW

J. R. REAGIN Carrollton, Ga.

SAIDEE SCOTT Senoia, Ga.

BETTY SHATTUCK Lafayette, Ga.

FLO RENE SHUMAKE Franklin, Ga.

THIRD ROW

HELEN SMITH Pine Log, Ga.

SYLBRA SMITH LaGrange, Ga.

VIRGINIA SMITH Chipley, Ga.

NANCY STALLWORTH Bremen, Ga.

FRESHM EAI

so

FIRST ROW

BOBBIE STEPP Lindale, Ga.

JEAN STYLES Waco, Ga. '

RAY TAPE Taylorsville, Ga.

MARY ELLIS THOMPSON Franklin, Ga.

SECOND ROW

VIRGINIA TILLERY Lmdale, Ga.

LAURA WALDROP Villa Rica, Ga.

BETTY WHITE Carrollton, Ga.

FRANCES WILKES Lafayette, Ga.

THIRD ROW

CARL WOOLF Cedartown, Ga.

EARL YATES Bowdon, Ga.

NO PICTURE

WILLARD BARTLEY, West Point, Ga.; THOMAS CAGLE, Griffin, Ga.; W. T. DAVIS, Buchanan, Ga.; BILL DIGBY,
Carrollton, Ga.- MAYNARD FOLDS, LaGrange, Ga.; RICHARD GARRETT, Carrollton, Ga.; TOM HEARN, La-
Granse, Ga.- KARL HOWE, Jr., Tallapoosa, Ga.; WALTER C. LONG, Woodbury, Ga.; CLINNELL PARKER,
Columbus, Ga.- BETTY PERKINS, Mt. Zion, Ga.; J. D. SHANKLE, JR., Kensington, Ga.; ONEIDA TURNER, La-
Grange, Ga.; G. B. WRIGHT, Tallapoosa, Ga.

FRESHMEfl[

31

^roun^

THIRD YEAR

The third year students have really accomplished things this year "in a big way. '
Learning to be teachers has proved to be a great experience and fun for all of us.
Of course we have had our ups and downs, but now we feel that we are ready to take
our places among the already long lists of school teachers.

At the beginning of each quarter we set up purposes, not only as teachers in
training, but also as professional assistants. And we feel that to a great extent these
purposes have been accomplished, or at least a good beginning made.

Among these things we have worked with are:

painting, washing windows, playground equipment, and general beautification of
school buildings and grounds;

planning for and assisting in carnivals, festivals, and community fairs;

attending community meetings, helping with recreation, and writing community
histories;

home nursing classes, health promotion in schools, making health posters, and as-
sisting in health clinics;

making charts, maps, photographs, writing news article and radio skits, and doing
dramatizations to tell the story of community education;

attending seminar, where we discussed real problems we face as teachers;

making trips to other schools and state departments of health and education;

"occasionally" we did do a "little" reading in addition to practice teaching,
nature study, music, art, and interne teaching.

As we look back at these things typical of our year, we find many wonderful
memories attached to them. So as we give up the third year room to the .next
third year students, we wish them a year equally successful.

33

MARY

FLORENCE ARTHUR

Mobile,

Ala.

-

SUDIE AUTRY

Plainville,

Ga.

GEVERNA CHAPMAN
Cave Spring, Ga.

MRS. O. W. HART
Rockmart, Ga.

JOSEPHINE HURST
LaGrange, Ga.

MYRLE MYERS
Cumming, Ga.

EDNA PACE
Center, Ga.

MRS. P. L. PHILLIPS
Carrollton, Ga.

THIRD

34

MARJORIE BULLOCK
Dallas, Ga.

MARTHA BULLOCK
Dallas, Ga.

EVELYN CASEY
Cedartown, Ga.

DORIS JONES

Middleton, Ga.

No pictures.

^^il'-^ BETTY McGARITY

Rockmart, Ga.

/ V .m ROBERT MOORE

^^A ^^ ,^^^ Winder, Ga. '

MRS. FRANCES REEVES
^ Carrollton, Ga.

VERA RICHARDSON
Lafayette, Ga.

ERNEST CAMPBELL Stephens, Ga.

DONALD GRAY Bremen, Ga.

SUE WILLIAMS Eastr^an, Ga.

YEAR

35

l4ouj yhoui^

ctiviiie^ . . .

ii

f>

STIIDE^ BODY
OFFICERS

LESTER CASTLEBERRy President

ARCHIE GALLMAN .... Vice-President
RUTH BROWN .... Secretary-Treasurer

Left to right: Castlebetry, Brown, Gallman.

OFFICERS' CLIB

OFFICERS

ANNA FARISS President

HARRY NIX Vice-President

EDNA SINBACK Secretary

The Officers' Club is nnade up of officers chosen from all campus organizations, and
it has as its objectives the welfare of the students and the effective functioning of
their activities.

It

MEMBERS

OPAL BECK
RUTH BROWN
LESTER CASTLEBERRY
SARA DAVENPORT
NELL RUTH DAVIS
GERTRUDE ELEY
HELEN FISHER
ARCHIE GALLMAN
MAXENE HARRIS
BETTY JONES
NANCY McCLURE
KATHLEEN MIZE
ROBERT MOORE
ELLEN MORGAN
EDNA SINBACK
MARTHA STEPHENS

Left to right, front row: Walters, Nix, Fariss; on first step: Sinbacl<, McClure, Becl<, Jones, Davis, Morgan, Brown;
back row: Davenport, Gallman, Mize, Eley, Stephens, Harris, Castleberry.

38

4-H CIO

Left to right, back row: Mossley, Houston, Grimsley, Free, Tillery, Wilkes, McClure, Shattuck, Land, Shoemake,
Gosdin: front row: Walters, Casey, Parker, Davenport, Gordon, Mason, Stepp, Trapp, Eley.

DORMITORY COUNCILS

FALL QUARTER OFFICERS

ELIZABETH GORDON President

CAROLYN MASON Vice-President

SARA DAVENPORT Secretary-Treasurer

BOBBY STEPP Reporter

MR. YEOMANS Faculty Advisor

WINTER QUARTER OFFICERS

GERTRUDE ELEY President

MILDRED EUBANKS Vice-President

GUSSIEJIM MOSELEY Secretary

DIXIE GRIMSLEY Treasurer

FLO RENE SHUMAKE Reporter

MEMBERS

MARTHA FREE
DOFFIE GOSDIN
BETTY HOUSTON
RUTH LAND

BETTY SHATTUCK
VIRGINIA TILLERY
GRACE TRAPP
CLAUDIA WALTERS

FRANCES WILKES

The West Georgia 4-H Club is composed of out-
standing 4-H Club members from all parts of
Georgia.

MANDEVILLE HALL left to right: Nancy Mc-
Clure, President; Coralice Fears; Edna Sin-
back; Ruth Brown.

MELSON HALL left to right: Heywood Boy-
ette, Waldo Jones, Robert Moore, President.

ADAMSON HALL left to right: Grace Trapp,
Dorothy Tanner, Vera Richardson, Martha
Stephens, President.

39

CniEFT All

Back rov/, left to right: Henderson, New, Jones, Fisher, Phillips; front row: Sinback Fears, Beck, Bennett,

Watson, Jones, Cantrcll.

STAFF

HELEN FISHER Editor-in-Chief

WALDO JONES Associate Editor

BETTY JONES Business Manaser

CHARLOTTE CANTRELL . Asst. Business Manaser

BETTY WATSON Feature Editor

EDNA SINBACK Assistant Editor

EDITH PHILLIPS Art Editor

MR. ADAMS . .

OPAL BECK Athletic Editor

LESTER CASTLEBERRY . . . Sophomore Editor

RUTH BENNETT Freshman Editor

ROBERT MOORE .... Third Year Editor

CORALICE FEARS Club Editor

CHARLES HENDERSON Staff

MADISON NEW Staff

Faculty Advisor

The CHIEFTAIN staff has enjoyed collecting and organizing this material, which you have been so kind in
helping to gather. We present this volume of the CHIEFTAIN with some pride because we believe it typi-
fies the life and enthusiasm that have permeated the campus during the 1943-44 school year. It has been
our desire to picture life on the campus from all angles. We hope that this book will aid you in remember-
ing many happy events.

40

WEST GEORGIAJ[

Left to right, back row: Jones, Cobb, Chism, Scott, Trapp, Gribble, Miie; front row: Grimslcy, Cantrell, Brown,

Davenport, Davis, Broadrick, Fariss.

STAFF

SARA DAVENPORT Editor-in-Chief

NELL RUTH DAVIS Associate Ec^itor

CHARLOTTE CANTRELL Business Manaser

ARCHIE GALLMAN Circulation Manaser

MISS CAMPBELL Faculty Advisor

The WEST GEORGIAN has, since its first publication in 1933, won four First Class
honor ratings, thus placing it among the best junior college newspapers in the south.

This paper is published by the staff members who are seeking to promote the in-
terest and welfare of the student body and faculty.

The WEST GEORGIAN'S monthly publication is made up of the important events
and happenings on the campus that are of interest to the students as a whole.

41

\J. IKItCLK FROniN

Left to right, back row: Mr. Adams, Jones, Harris, Barton, Griffith, Acree; front row: Lipham, Moseley,
Echols, Fisher, Stallworth, Bartlett, Bennett.

OFFICERS

MAXENE HARRIS

President

TROY BARTON
Vice-President

WALDO JONES
Secretary-Treasurer

MR. ADAMS
Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

MARVIN ACREE
BETTY BARTLETT
RUTH BENNETT
HELEN FISHER
FRANK GRIFFITH
LOUIS HUNT
JANE LIPHAM
GUSSIE JIM MOSELEY
NANCY STALLWORTH

Le Cercle Francais (The French Club) is composed of stu-
dents interested in French life and culture. This year the
club has played many French games and sung French songs

In addition the club has held discussions on great leaders
of France and the Fighting French. On one occasion the
club presented a French moving picture.

EL CIRCILO ESPOOL

OFFICERS

OPAL BECK
President

BETTY WATSON
Vice-President

EARL YATES
Secretary-Treasurer

MR. ADAMS
Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

FEROL BOZEMAN
PHYLLIS EVANS
NAN MANLEY
HELEN PICKLESIMER

Left to right: Mr. Adams, Fisher, Beci<, PIcklcsimer, Evans, Manley; on lower step: Watson.

El Circulo Espanol (The Spanish Club) is primarily de-
moted to the promotion of interest in our Latin American

neighbors and their customs. This year the members have
presented programs of Spanish music, games, and dances.

42

WOMErS ATHLETIt ASSOHATIOI

OFFICERS

CLAUDIA WALTERS
President

OPAL BECK
Vice-President

ANNA FARISS
Secretary

NAN MANLEY
Treasurer

JUANITA POTTER
Recorder

MISS STURGIS
Faculty Advisor

Left to right: Manley, Potter, Beck, Fariss, Walters.

One of the most active or3anizations on the campus is
the Women's Athletic Association. The purpose of this
club is to help bring to us a fuller and happier life through
recreation of mind and body. It tries to promote interest
and skill in athletics, and to develop good sportsmanship. Its

motto is: "A girl for every sport and a sport for every
girl." In order to fulll its purpose the W. A. A. sponsors
the activities of the sports clubs, various games, and tourna-
ments. We hope to bring some degree of enjoyment to
every woman at West Georgia College.

THE "W" CLUB

Left to right: Appel, Nix, Gallman, Boyette.

The object of this club is to stimulate interest in athletics for men at West Georgia
College and promote the best ideals of sportsmanship on the campus.

OFFICERS

ARCHIE GALLMAN
President

HARRY NIX

Vice-President

HAYWARD BOYETTE
Secretary

PAUL APPEL

Treasurer

MR, CARPENTER
Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

MARVIN ACREE
WILLARD BARTLEY
TROY BARTON
PAUL CADENHEAD
LESTER CASTLEBERRY
WINFORD COHRAN
JAMES DUNAWAY
FRANK GRIFFITH
MAXENE HARRIS
TOM JOHNSTON
J. R. REAGIN
FRANK THOMASSON
EARL YATES

43

II ZUTA ALPHA

Left to right, back row: Dr. Doubles, Gallman, Castlebcrry; second row: Cadenhead, Barton, Appel, Nix, Henderson, Johnston, Moon,

front row: White, Mason, Weaver, Hulsey, Smith, Trapp, Patriclc.

OFFICERS

HARRY NIX President

TOM JOHNSTON Vice-President

PAUL APPEL Secretary-Treasurer

DR. DOUBLES Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

TROy BARTON
PAUL CADENHEAD
LESTER CASTLEBERRY
CHARLES HENDERSON
LERA HULSEY
CAROLYN MASON

CARL MOON
BETTY JO PATRICK
VERA RICHARDSON
SYLBRA SMITH
GLADYS WEAVER
BESSIE WHITE

Mu Zeta Alpha is an honorary society for those students who are interested in the sciences.

44

SOCIAL SCIEICE CLIIB

Left to right, back row: Stallworth, Cadenhead, Dr. Roberts, Stepp, Barton, Padgett, Manley, Smith; second row: McClure, Pickelsimer,
Forbes, Hollingsworth, Bozeman, Barrett, Houston, Grimsiey, Walters; front row: Free, tillery, Putnam, Kidd, Chism, Miie, Cobb,

Weaver, Smith, Pantcr, Waldrop.

OFFICERS

KATHLEEN MIZE President

GLADYS WEAVER Vice-President

PAUL CADENHEAD Secretary

SYLBRA SMITH Treasurer

DR. ROBERTS Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

SARA NELL BARRETT
TROY BARTON
FEROL BOZEMAN
CAROLYN CHISM
BOBBIE COBB
SARA DAVENPORT
EDNA EATON
MILDRED FORBES
MARTHA FREE
FRANK GRIFFITH

DIXIE GRIMSLEY
CAROLINE HOLLINGSWORTH
CHARLES HENDERSON
BETTY HOUSTON
EVELYN KIDD
NANCY McCLURE
NAN MANLEY
HARRY NIX
MARY PADGETT

MARY RUTH PANTER
HELEN PICKELSIMER
SARA PUTNAM
BOBBIE STEPP
NANCY STALLWORTH
VIRGINIA TILLERY
ON I DA TURNER
CLAUDIA WALTERS
LAURA WALDROP
G. B. WRIGHT

The Social Science Club meets bi-monthly to discuss current social problems and world news. It
also endeavors to keep the student body informed on current events.

45

WKST (iEIIISKIA \ {'WfVAAA ( II 1 1!

Front row: Perry, Disby, Davis, Waldrop, Broadrick, Divine, Alien, Ranter; Second row: Morgan, Styles, Tanner, Miss Woodruff, Putnam, Lipham;
Third row: Cantrell, Fariss, Brown, Jones, McCrea, Bartlett, Bozeman, Dyer, H., Dyer, B., Sinback, Hardnnan; Fourth row: Chance, Borders,
Stephens, Stallworth, Padgett, Causey, White, Henderson, Stepp, Eley, Lee; Back row: Miller, Appel, Nix, Boyette, Moon, New, Moore, Jones,

Dunaway, Cohran, Castleberry, Phillips.

The West Georgia A Cappella Choir, in its third year of
this form of organization, is building a tradition of fine
music. Ideals of diligent work tov/ard repertoire and good

performance claim the allegiance of every member. Dur-
ing the year the choir gives concerts on the campus and in
schools and communities throughout this area of the state.

OFFICERS

EDNA SINBACK President

NELL RUTH DAVIS Vice-President

HAYWARD BOYETTE Secretary

ANNA FARISS Treasurer

RUTH BROWN Business Manager

MISS WOODRUFF Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

ELIZABETH ALLEN
PAUL APPEL
BETTY BARTLETT
WILLARD BARTLEY
BETTY JO BONNER
MARGARET BORDERS
FEROL BOZEMAN
LOUISE BROADRICK
LOUISE BURNHAM
PAUL CADENHEAD
CHARLOTTE CANTRELL
LESTER CASTLEBERRY
JEAN CAUSEY
BETTY JEAN CHANCE
WINFORD COHRAN
ROSALYN DIGBY
ANITA DIVINE
JAMES DUNAWAY
BETTY JEAN DYER
HELEN DYER
GERTRUDE ELEY
GILDA HARDMAN
CHARLES HENDERSON
JOYCE HENDERSON
SARAH ELLEN HINESLEY
BETTY JONES

STANLEY JONES
MERYLE LEE
BETTY JANE LIPHAM
RACHEL McCREA
LOUISE MILLER
HELEN MITCHELL
CAROL MOON
BOBBY MOORE
ELLEN MORGAN
MADISON NEW
HARRY NIX
MARY PADGETT
MARY RUTH PANTER
CLINNELL PARKER
HARRY PERRY
MARTHA PERRY
EDITH PHILLIPS
SARA PUTNAM
HELEN JO SMITH
NANCY STALLWORTH
MARTHA STEPHENS
BOBBY STEPP
JEAN STYLES
DOROTHY TANNER
LAURA WALDROP
EARL YATES

Davis, Sinback, Lee.

46

CITIZENSHIP OOMMITTEE

Left to right: Richardson, Stephens, Davis, Broadrick, Cohran, Taff, Miss Woodruff, Henderson, Chism, Kidd.

The Citizenship Committee, composed of thirteen interested and eager students elected by ballot
from each advisory group, is working to establish confidence in democratic procedures and to
develop and profit by cooperative thinking. The main purpose of the committee is to study ways
of improving the campus and to bring specific proposals before the faculty and student body
for consideration and action.

MEMBERS

Mr. Vitareili, Moss, Forbes.

LOUISE BROADRICK
CAROLYN CHISM
BOBBIE COBB
WINFORD COHRAN
NELL RUTH DAVIS
DORIS ENGLISH
JOYCE HENDERSON
EVELYN KIDD
KATHLEEN MIZE
VERA RICHARDSON
EDNA SINBACK
MARTHA STEPHENS
FRANCES TAFF

The Communications Center is a valuable asset to the
life of the college students at West Georgia College. Those
having a desire to try their skill at such activities as draw-
ing, painting, lettering, photography, mimeographing, and
even recording their voices, feel free to come here at any
time. The Center is a wonderful spot for personal expression
and developing natural talent and one liked by all the stu-
dents. Clay modeling and wood shop are carried on in
connection with the Center.

47

DRJMHICS HillR

I

Left to right, on steps: Stepp, Mitchell, Patrick, Casey, H. Perry, Brown, Davis, Hannmock, Gribble, McClure, Griffith, Watson,
Hinesley, Beck, Fisher, New, Panter, Kidd, Wilkes, Broadrick, Cobb, Trapp, Davenport, M. Perry, Chance; standing in front:
Boyette, Phillips, Gallman, Dr. Smith, Sc ott, Cadenhcad, Lipham, Fears, Henderson.

OFFICERS

OPAL BECK President

NELL RUTH DAVIS Vice-President

LOUISE BROADRICK Treasurer

RUTH BROWN Secretary

MR. VITARELLI Faculty Adviser

MEMBERS

HAYWARD BOYETTE
PAUL CADENHEAD
EVELYN CASEY
BETTY JEAN CHANCE
BOBBIE COBB
SARA DAVENPORT
CORALICE FEARS
HELEN FISHER
ARCHIE GALLMAN
HENRIETTA GRIBBLE

FRANK GRIFFITH
BERT HAMMOCK
CHARLES HENDERSON
SARAH ELLEN HINESLEY
EVELYN KIDD
BETTY JANE LIPHAM
NANCY McCLURE
HELEN MITCHELL
MADISON NEW

MARY RUTH PANTER
BETTY JO PATRICK
EDITH PHILLIPS
HARRY PERRY
MARTHA PERRY
SAIDEE SCOTT
BOBBIE STEPP
GRACE TRAPP
BETTY WATSON
FRANCES WILKES

The Dramatics Club, recently organized, opened the year by presenting "Two Crooks and a Lady"
and "Trifles." Specific emphasis was placed on costuming, scenery, staging, and directing, which
was carried on by student members with help from faculty advisers of the club.

48

VOLllRITilRY RELIGIOUS ASSOHATION

Left to right, back row: Cadenhead, Moore, Mr. Gunn, Acrec, Castleberry; center row: Weaver, Scott, Fariss, Barrett, Richardson, Gall-
man, Harris; front row: Chism, Putnam, Kidd, Broadrick, Davis, Cobb, Davenport, Cantrell, Mile.

OFFICERS

NELL RUTH DAVIS President

LESTER CASTLEBERRY Vice-President

KATHLEEN MIZE Secretary-Treasurer

MR. GUNN Faculty Advisor

MARVIN ACREE
SARA NELL BARRETT
LOUISE BROADRICK
PAUL CADENHEAD
CHARLOTTE CANTRELL
CAROLYN CHISM

COUNCIL

BOBBIE COBB
SARA DAVENPORT
MILDRED EUBANKS
ANNA FARISS
ARCHIE GALLMAN
MAXENE HARRIS
EVELYN KIDD

ROBERT MOORE
SARA PUTNAM
VERA RICHARDSON
SAIDEE SCOTT
LAURA WALDROP
GLADYS WEAVER

All members of the student body are members of the Voluntary Relisious Association. The
activity of the association is guided by a selected council. The purpose of the interdenominational
association is to stimulate the spiritual life on the campus.

The religious work on the campus was climaxed by Religious Emphas_is Week ending with the
annual Parents Day exercises.

49

ALPHA PS I

Left to right, standing: Gribble, Loggins, McCurdy, Parker, Shattuck, English, Hobbs, Gordon, Mason, McCiure, Scott, Miss Jenkins,
Eley, Land, Wilkes, Hardman, Barrett, Hulsey; kneeling; Allen, Heath, Chism, Crowder, Putnam, Taff, Smith, Kidd, Walters; iront

row: Mize, Tanner, Davis, Fanss.

OFFICERS

NELL RUTH DAVIS President

KATHLEEN MIZE Vice-President

ANNA FARISS Secretary

DOROTHY TANNER Treasurer

MISS RUBY JENKINS Faculty Adviser

MEMBERS

ELIZABETH ALLEN
SARA NELL BARRETT
CAROLYN CHISM
GLENN CROWDER
GERTRUDE ELEY
DORIS ENGLISH
ELIZABETH GORDON
HENRIETTA GRIBBLE

GILDA HARDMAN
JEAN HOBBS
LERA HULSEY
EVELYN KIDD
RUTH LAND
BARBARA LOGGINS
CAROLYN MASON
NANCY McCLURE
MARTHA McCURDY

NEYSA MOSLEY
SARA PUTNAM
SAIDEE SCOTT
BETTY SHATTUCK
FRANCES TAFF
CLAUDIA WALTERS
FRANCES WILKES
GENEVA HEATH

Alpha Psi, composed of home economics students, developed as its theme this year "Living for
Victory." Highlights of the year were: the initiation of new members at a candlelight ceremony;
the sponsoring of a Christmas tree for a group of underprivileged children; the annual May Day
festival and a Spring Dance.

The organization is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Club.

50

^^^/n'takuqltt^

""~^^-^^i^-^

^^-^^'^^r^ji^^mm^

^

MErs rniLETifs

Left to right standing:

BASKETBALL
Moon, Shankic, Malone, Cadcnhead, Rowc;
Acree, Gallman, Cohran, Nix.

In spite of the fact that war conditions
made transportation for athletic contests out
of the question, a full intramural prosram was
planned and carried out for the enjoyment and
benefit of all. Among the sports indulged in
were basketball, Softball, tennis, volleyball, soc-
cer. Calesthenics were part of the program, and
an obstacle course was used. From among com-
peting teams varsities were chosen in basket-
ball and volleyball.

During the season the basketball team played
the following teams in the college gymnasium;

kneeling: Barton,

February 18 West Georgia College 46 Bowdon hiigh School II

February 26 -West Georgia College 17 Carrollton Athletic Council 38

March 7 West Georgia College 22 Carrollton Redskins 32

March 8 West Georgia College 33 Carrollton hIigh School 19

Basketball, Varsity: Marvin Acree, Troy Barton, Wmford
Cohran, Archie Gallman, Harry Nix; second team; Paul
Cadenhead, Louie Malone, Carl Moon, Perry Rowe, J. D.
Shankle.

Volleyball, Varsity: Marvin Acree, Troy Barton, Paul Caden-
head, Louie Malone, Harry Nix, Perry Rowe, J. D. Shankle,
Frank Thomasson.

VOLLEYBALL

Left to right: Shankle, Barton, Malone, Nix, Acree, Cadenhead, Rowe.

^

52

WOMErS ATHlETIfS

The Physical Education Department has
for its goal "A sport for every girl, and a
girl for every sport."

In the fall the sports season was inaugu-
rated with an inter-class tournament and
ended with a colorful Freshman-Sophomore
clash in soccer. In the winter there was a
volleyball tournament, after which the
faculty challenged the students. The quar-
ter ended with basketball and dance work.
On March 7, West Georgia defeated Car-
rollton hiigh School in basketball 15 to 13.

In the spring tennis and Softball high-
lightened the season.

BASKETBALL
Left to right, standing: Hobbs, Patrick, McClure, Miie, Davenport, Thompson; kneeling:
Bozeman, Taff, Gosdin, Walters, Broadrick, Panter.

Varsities were chosen from among the compet-
ing teams.

Soccer Varsity: Opal Beck, Louise Broadrick,
Glenn Crowder, Sara Davenport, Margaret Grif-
fith, Joyce Henderson, Carolina hHollingsworth, Nan
Manley, Nancy McClure, Claudia Walters, Gladys
Weaver.

Volleyball Varsity: Louise Broadrick, Betty Craven,
Betty Dyer, Margaret Griffith, Jeanette Martin,
Martha Perry, Oneida Turner, Claudia Walters; Sec-
ond Team: Sara Davenport, Doffi Gosdin, Kathleen
Mize, Betty Jo Patrick, Frances Taff, Laura Waldrop,
Gladys weaver, Doris Wyatt.

SOCCER

Left to right, standing: McClure, Henderson, Beck, Griffith, Davenport; kneeling: Weaver,

Manley, Hollingsworth, Crowder, Walters, Broadrick.

Basketball Varsity: Ferol Bozeman, Louise
Broadrick, Doffie Gosdin, Mary Ruth
Panter, Frances Taff, Claudia Walters;
Second Team: Cara Davenport, Jean
Hobbs, Nancy McClure, Kathleen Mize,
Betty Jo Patrick, Mary Thompson.

Left to right, standing: Griffith, Gosdin, Wyatt, Waldrop, Weaver, Mize, Davenport,
Martin; kneeling: Taff, Perry, Dyer, Turner, Craven, Walters, Broadrick, Panter.

53

im

SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES

NELL RUTH DAVIS
ANNA FARISS

LESTER CASTLEBERRy
MARTHA STEPHENS

CORALICE FEARS
EDNA SINBACK

54

SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES

RUTH BROWN
KATHLEEN MIZE

WALDO JONES
GLADYS WEAVER

SARA DAVENPORT
CLAUDIA WALTERS

55

ill

FEATlRliG

Each year the coming of Spring is cele-
brated on the campus by the May Day
Festival. The queen, chosen by popular
ote reigns over the day. The crowning of
of the queen by the President climaxes the
procession of the queen, her attendants,
and her court, who wear beautiful pastel
dresses. Following the crowning the cele-
bration is taken over by the girls' physical
education classes, who, dressed in native
costumes, dance folk dances of many dif-
ferent countries.

French Folk Dancers

Dutch Folk Dancers

Ciechoslovakian Folk Dancers

56

MAY DAY

'^)

Doris English was chosen May Queen for
the current year and Louise Burnham, maid
of honor. The members of the court were:
Corahce Fears, Mildred Forbe, Nell Ruth
Davis, Betty Watson, Ruth Brown, Claudia
Walters, Nancy McClure, Sara Davenport,
Edna Eaton, Martha Stephens, Dorothy
Tanner, Neysa Moseley.

57

TUimitNAIL PORTRillTS

MARGARET BORDERS . . . musician, sunrise sere-
nader, bookworm, ambitious.

OPAL BECK . . . Jive - kid, "pursonality," dead
atrac-a-tive, C. W., Carolina.

RUTH BROWN . . . beautiful tresses. Pick, stream-
line torso, quote, "good-goat."

LOUISE BURNHAM . . . studious, E. H., love-lee,
intelligent, school-marm.

MARY RUTH CAMP . . . "Roomie," EYES, can't
take it, kecd!!, figger, Joe.

BETTY ANN COMBS . . . model-type, day stu-
dent, slender, smart kid.

BETTY CRAVEN
eyes, charm.

Burwell deb. Hip, hip, hooray.

SARA DAVENPORT . . . Secretary, Acworth belle,
CADENHEAD, "cut-up gal!

NELL RUTH DAVIS . . . "Apple of my eye," croon-
er, neat, trio, on the beam.

ROSAYLN DIGBY
demure, singer.

EDNA EATON . .
telligent, Perkins.

. vivacious lady, big brother,
sweet, Nicki's roommate, in-

GERTRUDE ELEY . . . Hogansville, "Gertie from
Bizerte," giggles, Ouote, "I like these poiple
sweaters!"

DORIS ENGLISH . . .quiet, peaches and cream com-
plexion, secretary to dietitian, ravishing brunette.

MILDRED EUBANKS . . . ex-hostess. Watch your
calories, gal!. Bell Bomber.

ANNA FARISS . . . "Red," Scarlett O'Hara waist-
line, MERRILL, Navy blues.

CORALICE FEARS . . . good-looking, soccer, PEE
WEE, exotic. Whiz!

HELEN FISHER . . . blond-blitz, sophistocate. Cadet
nurse, Eric.

MILDRED FORBES . . . streamline, Millie, studious,
bridge, Montreat, feminine pulchritude.

HENRIETTA GRIBBLE . . . Shorthand, tall, allure,
serious, aide to Mrs. Williams.

BETTY JONES . . . attractive, "on the Double,"
naive, BIOLOGY.

NANCY McCLURE . . . "Nancee," Copper Hill,
Jolly, MARINES, South Sea Island gal! from
Fannin county.

KATHLEEN MIZE . . . "My Ideal," versatile,
studious, Bowdon, home economics major.

NEYSA MOSELEY . . . Whatta mess, Bessl, cute
figure, Winford, campus-cutie.

BETTY JOE PATRICK . . . College store, sweet,
studious, quaint.

JUANITA POTTER . . . 'nuther Nightingale, smiley.
King????, Vanderbilt.

EDNA SINBACK . . . serenader, G. D., bewitching
eyes, dancer!

MARTHA STEPHENS . . . Adamson Executive,
chatterbox, Ga. Tech, sandwich slinger, wolfess.

FRANCES TAFT . . . "Fancy," slender, feminine,
F. M., volleyball whiz.

DOT TANNER . . . Peanut, Erwm (?), petite, Adam-
son secretary.

CLAUDIA WALTERS . . . Casey's strawberry blonde,
athletic, heap much fun, initiative.

GLADYS WEAVER . . . fun, long hair, career-gal,
eager-beaver!

BESSIE WHITE . . . schoolteacher, Calhoun, studious.

BETTY WATSON . . . Initiative, "Atlanta," good
looking, David, "T. L." Tillie.

HUGH MOSS . . . Rat-parade, physique, biology,
popular, nit-wit, waltz-king.

FRANK THOMASSON . . . "Savoir-faire," Libby-
Joe, journalist, Joe College.

LESTER CASTLEBERRY . . . campus-leader, drug-
store cowboy, ELLEN, man about town.

HARRY PERRY . . . "Pick," Beau Brummel, built-up,
RUTH, versatile.

PAUL APPEL . . . "Apple," gum-beater, Nell Ruth,
detective, bug-ology.

PERRY ROWE . . . Wolf, smooth-ee, jitterbug,
Carrollton romeo (?), frail-quail!

TOM JOHNSON . . . Young Harris, attractive, gal-
lant, troublemaker???

58

COMPLIMENTS

tAFE COMFORTABLE MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION

Carrollton

Georgia

HOTEL CLIFTON

H. H. GRAY

Proprietor

Carrollton

Georgia

T. J. H. ROBERTSON

Clerk of
Superior Court

Carrollton

Georgia

CARROLL REALTY &
INSURANCE CO.

H. R. Cole, Manager
Carrollton - Georgia

MORROW MOTOR CO.

" BUICK"

Sales and Service

General Repair Work

Body and Fender

37 Rome Street Phone 78

Carrollton Georgia

59

For the PAUSE

THAT REFRESHES

Betiveen Classes . . .

D R

INK

TRADE. MARK

CARROLLTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

A .

W . FORD, M c

t 11 a g e r

Carrollton

::

Georgia

CARROLLTON DRUG CO.

A Reliable Pharmacy

Phone 80
Located Opposite Carroll Theater

Carrollton

Georgia

THE FARMERS STORE

GROCERIES

. . . and . . .
HARDWARE

Carrollton

Georgia

FOLDS MOTOR COMPANY

CHEVROLET

Cars and Trucks

Newnan Street

Carrollton Georgia

EMPIRE 5-10-25 STORES

Carrollton and Villa Rica

West Georgia Students

Always Welcome

60

^

THRIFT

- - - IN THE 18th century - - -

"Economy makes happy homies and sound nations . . ."

George Washington.

- - - IN THE 19th century - - -

"Economy is one of the highest virtues ... it begins with

saving money."

Abraham Lincoln.

IN THE 20th century - - -

Our intimate experience with the financial problems of individuals

has convinced us that thrift - - - careful spending and regular

saving - - - is still the key to security and success.

THE PEOPLES BANK

Carrollton :: Georgia

M e m her
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

McGEE'S BAKERY

Complete Line of Baked Goods
On The Square

Our Products Are Ahvays on Sale
at the College Store

M. E. GRIFFIN

ORDINARY

Carrollton

Georgia

LONG & HERNDON

BONDS

and INSURANCE

Carrollton

Georgia

MERRELL & CO.

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

Shoes

Carrollton

Georgia

61

In 1964:

As you turn the pages of this proud Chieftain of 1944 . . .

As you hve again in fond memory the scenes so graphically
pictured herein . . .

As you ponder over names and faces of classmates and
faculty . . .

As you wonder where a certain friend is today, or, are re-
minded by a photograph that you knew a certain brilliantly
successful man or woman as a classmate . . .

As you reflect upon final examination worries, now en-
gulfed by time; or, the activities of campus and dormitory,
enriched by the intervening years, come to mind . . .

As in 1964 and years to come you relive the happy hours
of 1944 . . .

. . . May some of the hours spent with a friend
or classmate at our theatres be among your
happiest retrospections!

NOW;

To the staff: We offer hearty congratulations for a splendid
record of class and college activities and achievements in this
noble Chieftain!

To the members of the Sophomore Class who may leave
Carrollton: We extend our heartfelt wishes for success and
happiness in your chosen fields, and the hope that our paths
may cross again!

To those members who remain in our beautiful county,
students and faculty: We say that it is nice to know you so
well, and may our present congenial relations continue as
time marches on!

WILMER C. SURBER, Manager of Carroll & Arcade Theatres

The

CARROLL and ARCADE THEATRES

ARE MARTIN THEATRES

62

WE SALUTE---

West Georgia College for the enviable record she is mak-
ing. We are proud that several members of our organiza-
tion are alumni of one of Carroll County's greatest assets.

MARTIN FUNERAL HOME

AMBULANCE SERVICE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phone 38

14 West Center Street
Carrollton, Georgia

AGENCY 404, FAMILY FUND LIFE INSURANCE CO.

63

A Fireside Chat, Without Good Fuel
May End in a Spat or Even a Duel;
Avoid Such a Fate by Calling
Forty-Eight . . .

MANDEVILLE MILLS

COTTON GINNERS AND SPINNERS OF YARN

We Crush and Make Feed for the Barn

C. M. TANNER GROCERY COMPANY

Carrollton

Georgia

GEORGIA POWER COMPANY

Carrollton, Georgia

James H. Griffin Belva Cole

Melba Morgan
Eunice Hightower

H. L. Rinn

Gwyn Toney
Margaret Bennett

A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE

64

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE PLAYHOUSE THEATER

and
VARSITY SHOP

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE COLLEGE STORE

READ

THE ATLANTA JOURNAL

Have It Brought to Your

Room

W. Fred Gunn

Local Distributor

LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP

FOR SERVICE

llYz Newnan Street
Carrollton Georgia

65

CONTRACTORS

Cabinets, Doors, Windows,

Building

Materials

PLYWOOD CASE

COMPANY

Phone 648 or

97

Carrollton : :

Georgia

E.

M.

Strickland

H. J. Copeland

C O T T O

N BUYERS

ROYSTER

FERTILIZERS

Carrollton

:: Georgia

CHARACTER

is honor . .

. a high sense of personal responsibility

and respect

for one's o

Dligations, and every young

man and woman has th

e right to be trained in the

tenets of honesty and fairness . . . otherwise his edu-

cation is incomplete . .

. his chance for success is

impaired.

MAYOR

AND

CITY COUNCIL

Carrollton

:: Georgia

66

DRINK - -

Royal Crown Cola

''BEST BY TASTE-TEST''

NEHI

BOTTLING COMPANY

Carrollton :: Georgia

W. C. CANTRELL

/"^

'^v Distributor

^m

m GULF OIL PRODUCTS

'^^^^pft

^ jj Gulfpride Motor Oil Gulf No-Nox Gasoline

^^S_PT__

"ai^ Carrollton, Georgia

S AY

IT WITH

FLOWERS...

fro

77/

COTTAGE

HILL

GREENHOUSE

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Corsages :

Cut Flowers : Special Designs

Phone 293 -W

ROOPVILLE Rd.

FARMERS MUTUAL FERTILIZER PLANT

Distributors
Old Land Special Fertilizers 5-10-5 Victory Fertilizer

Carrollton

Georgia

67

HARRIS

HARDWARE

RADIOS

SPORTING

GOODS

TOOLS

Carrollton

::

Georgia

-

COMPLIMENTS

CARROLL

TRADING

COMPANY

FANCY GROCERIES and CHOICE

MEATS

Carrollton

: :

Georgia

WILEY CREEL

JEWELER

Carrollton

Georgia

T H

E H U

B

Dry Goods,

Clothing, Shoes

Hats, Ladies' Ready-

to-Wear

HARRY GOLSTEIN

Mgr.

JACKSON SEED STORE

Field and Garden Seed

Seed that Succeed

7 Newnan St. Carrollton, Ga.

CARROLLTON HARDWARE

HARDWARE

... and . . .
PAINTS

Carrollton

Georgia

68

FRANK

T,

. THOMASSON

Printers and Publishers

ALL

FORMS

OF

9

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

Telephone 765

Alabama

Street

Carrollton,

Ga.

CARROLLTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION

Investments Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and

Loan Corporation, Washington, D. C.

Carrollton :: Georgia

CITY SUPPLY

COMPANY

Wholesale Distr

Ibiitors of

GROCERIES AND

HARDWARE

Carrollton : :

Georgia

SERVICE

SUPPLY

COMPANY

PARTS FOR ALL MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS

40 Newnan Street

Carrollton

"

Georgia

69

BARNES

FREIGHT

LINE

FREIGHT

TRANSFERRED

TO .

\LL POINTS

Carrollton

w

Georgia

REEVES JEWELRY

Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova,

and

Waltham Watches

"// It's Jewelry,

See Lester First"

HOTEL CREPE MYRTLE

Under New
Management

E. T. STEED

Owner and Manager

Carroilton

Georgia

JONES DRUG COMPANY

C. B. Jones

C. D. Carter

Prescription

Druggists

Walter New

Louise Eley

Helen Hole

INGSWORTH

Carrollton

Georgia

BONNER'S GROCERY

F A

N C

Y

GROCERIES

Meats :

Flour :

Feed

*

We

D e I i V

e r

Alabama St.

Phone 678

70

SOUTHLAND

ICE

COMPANY

Pzire, Taste - Free Ice

h Superior

SAVE WITH

ICE

High-Grade Coal

Meat Curing

Carrollton

'-'

Georgia

GRIFFIN

-NEW

PHARMACY

YOUR CO

R N E R

DRUG S TO R E

Phone

77

Carrollton

;

Georgia

BANKS FRUIT STORE

Fresh Fruits

and Vegetables

Candies

and Cookies

.

Carrollton

Georgia

Dry

Clean with . . .

\.

"J. CARL"

"There Is a Difference"

ECONOMY CLEANERS

Phone 43 2- J

New

Location : 38 Newnan

St.

Serving Satisfied Customers
for Forty Years

Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings
Bargain Basement

VOGUE BEAUTY SALON

Experienced Operators

1-3-S Maple Street

Carrollton Georgia

71

MOORE

&

CLEIN

LADIES'

READY

-TO-

-WE AR

Carrollton

::

Georgia

P. N. HUFF OPTICAL COMPANY

''It's All i 11 the E X a rn i 11 a t i o n

10 Newnan Street

Carrollton, Ga.

Compliments

DR. L. J. BROCK

D Ef^ T 1ST

Peoples' Bank Building

Carrollton Georgia

SHIREY

&

CO.

STORE

AT ^

YOUK

DOOR

Phone

740-J

Carrollton

Georgia

KYTLE-AYCOCK
FUNERAL HOME

102 Newnan Street

Phone 323

Carrollton

Georgia

72

Fine - MONUMENTS - Since

18 9 4

Visit our display at the plant and

see the actual monuments you

are buying, it's better than

buying from a picture

Wc Can Help You Select

a Fitting Monument

CARROLTON MARBLE WORKS

Carrollton :: Georgia

Call 768 or 18 5-W Collect

CARROLL PURCHASING CO.

John

A. Mandeville

Manager

Carrollton

Georgia

J. R. BORDERS &

SON

TRACTOR CO.

Allis Chalmers

Tractors, Harvesters,

and

Implements

Carrollton

Georgia

Compliments

M. L.

FISHER

REAL

ESTATE

Carrollton

Georgia

Compliments

THE GREEN FRONT

Dinners : Special Plates

Sandwiches : Drinks

Bradley St. Carrollton, Ga.

73

Com [ill men is of

W. W. MAC COMPANY

5c to $1.00 STORE

Carrollton

Georgia

C 111 p

/ /' /// c n f s

of

PEOPLES'

HARDWARE

Carrollton

Georgia

F. B. LEVENS

Distributor of

W O C O - P E P

Purol Gasoline

Tiolene Motor Oil

Carrollton Georgia

Compliments

of

R.

A.

LANE

See

d, Feed,

Ferti

lizers

Farm

Supplies

and

Cotton

Carrollton

Georgia

Com pli incuts of the

Carrollton Junior Chamber of Commerce

Carrollton

Georgia

Complimeitfs of the

Student Body of West Georgia College

74

^OTO-p^ocBs mmm co.

115 -119 LUCKIE STRE^J ^

ATLANTA GEORGIA

SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS

Require the services of experienced and
expert craftsmen, trained in every detail
of the processes of creating 'planning
layout and d*^sign typesetting 'printing
lithographing and hinding . . . Thrnugh-
out half a century this company has
pioneered in the production of the
highest type of printing ... Our services
include a special college annual sales
and service organization... Ahundant
equipment'modern and complete...
Prices representing maximum in value

* /.

FOOTE & DAVIES

PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING

ATLANTA

Hi

I

Lb

SPECIAL

CQLLECTiON

IRVfME SULLIVAN INGRAM IfpPA^^
ST GEORGIA COLL

/T

o

ARROLLTON, GEORGIA

^