Middle Georgia College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Cochran, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

HILLTOPPER 1970 Volume 22 MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran, Georgia Carl Bailey, Editor Theresa Hendon, Associate Editor Patricia G. Harrell, Adviser Contents Dedication................................... 20 Features .................................... 22 Organizations ............................... 76 Sports ......................................124 Faculty .....................................156 Classes .....................................188 Closing .....................................254 Middle Georgia College ... a center for learning and having run . . . registration . . . confused schedules . . . I.D.’s . . . diffi- cult teachers . . . dorm meetings . . . intramurals . . . Kernel . . . he co-op . . . Homecoming . . . elections . . . term papers . . . inals . . . Warriors . . . plays ... Miss Hilltoppcr . . . concerts . . Miss M.G.C. . . . dances . . . Who’s Who . . . the lake . . . idvising sessions . . . Superlatives . . . Muses . . . May Day . . . honors Day . . . Hilliopper . . . graduation. “It’s been great! This is a face. One set of accomplishments . . . One driving force . . . One voice in a cheering crowd . . . One learned spirit ... One of a kind. This is an individual. • • • The Joy Of Accomplishment The face of accomplishment is a glad face . . . accom- panied by smiles, tears, shrieks of joy, hugs . . . shaken with disbelief . . . weeping tears of relief and delight . . . glowing with contentment . . . beaming in ecstasy . . . receiving countless cheers of approval . . . drunk with happiness . . . reflected in a glass crown . . . surrounded by red roses . . . deep in thought . . . tired from lack of sleep . . . reliving the proud moment in daydreams . . . absorbed in contem- plation . . . recognized by all . . . shining forth in a mass of nameless faces. “Congratulations!” The Strength of Purpose Clubs and activities at M.G.C. unite many faces . . . bound to a common goal . . . sharing hilarity . . . puzzled by group prob- lems . . . consulting constantly . . . maturing through leadership experiences . . . achieving security . . . overcoming timidity by par- ticipation . . . keeping late hours to finish a project . . . singing songs of fellowship . . . finding strength in union . . . treasuring mo- ments together . . . learning the value of friendship. Our contestant won! She won! • • • The Spirit Of Enthusiasm When the Middle Georgia College Warriors com- pete, Morris Gymnasium is filled with faces . . . eagerly awaiting the team's appearance . . . cheering wildly as the team enters . . . carefully following every moment . . . bursting with pride . . . responding to the rip of the net . . . screaming over the deafening roar of the crowd . . . seeking out a favorite player . . . contorted occasionally in disapproval . . . frozen with anxiety . . . bemoaning defeat . . . symbolic of loyalties . . . revelling in the glee of triumph . . . offering congrat- ulations muted by the din of jubilant victors. “Warriors got the power! We got Spirit!” The Dignity of Learning... The face of a college professor . . . anxious with worry . . . strained with work . . . inquisitive for further knowledge in his field . . . perplexed over a faltering student . . . beaming at lights of insight . . . huddled in close consultation . . . revered by students . . . laughing with colleagues and students . . . striving for new learning experiences . . . bound by conscience to seek the highest goals . . . grateful for student participation . . . often disturbed . . . sometimes angry . . . sometimes sad . . . often merry ... but always eager to care. “Close your books and lake out one sheet of paper; we're having a pop test. The Quest For Individuality The heart of Middle Georgia College is the twenty-one hundred faces who arrive here seeking knowledge . . . independence . . . companionship . . . inspiration . . . personal development . . . friendship . . . guidance . . . success . . . recognition . . . individuality . . . who learn to overcome awe . . . doubt . . . disappointment . . . fear . . . failure and who leave here having found achieve- ment . . . strength . . . spirit . . . dignity . . . maturity . . . fun . . . dreams . . . hopes . . . purpose . . . character ... self-fulfillment. . . love. “The Quest for Individuality along the way I’ve learned some things. You have to make the good times yourself. . . lake the little times and make them into big times . . . md save the times that all right. . . for the ones that aren’t so good.” — Rod McKuen Mr. Beverly Daniel Evans A.B., Mercer University M.A., Duke University Dedication To be dedicated to one's work is in itself praiseworthy, but to be dedicated to helping stu- dents and colleagues have a higher and better understanding of education is an attribute that deserves special recognition. Teaching is only a small part of his devotion to Middle Georgia College. He is mainly devoted to the individual student, whose love for him equals his dedication to his work. His concern is reflected in the fact that he has a large number of advisees, to whom he gives constant help. Numbers arc only an outward symbol of the service he gives to this institution, for anyone who has come in con- tact with him has grown to love, admire, and re- spect him. For these qualities, we dedicate the 1970 Hilltopper to you. Mr. Beverly Daniel Evans. Homecoming 1969 Miss Iris Weeks, vivacious sophomore from Wadley, Ga., was crowned 1969 Miss Iris Weeks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Weeks of Wadley, Georgia, reigned as 1969 Homecoming Queen. Chosen by the stu- dent body and crowned by the 1968 Queen. Mrs. Anne Eldridge Lloyd, Iris was escorted by Roy Williams. Iris has been active in student affairs. She was a cheerleader, member of the Student Council, the Warriors' Club, the Dorm Council, and the Student Activities Committee. Iris was also a contestant in the Miss Hilltopper contest both years. Homecoming Queen at M. G. C. 25 Homecoming Court A First-Runner-up and a Freshman Maid of Honor were named. Homecoming 1969 s First Runner-up was Miss Claudette Harrell, escorted by Jimmy Dil- lard. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrell of Millcdgcvillc. A Physical Education major. Claudette was a member of the Hilltopper staff. In her freshman year, she was a member of the May Court. Very active in sports, Claudette participated in volleyball, basketball, and softball intramurals. 26 The tradition of crowning a Freshman Maid of Honor was continued with the selection of Miss Terri Hamby. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamby of Warner Robins. Terri was escorted by Walt Pierce. An elementary education major. Terri plans to teach first grade upon grad- uation. She was a member of the Middle Georgia College Student Council and the Warriors’ Club. Terri also was a cheerleader and chaplain of the Civitan Club. 27 Homecoming Court An old-fashioned barbecue followed the parade through downtown Cochran. Sharon Davis of Swainsboro, Georgia was es- corted by Donnie Wilson. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glynn O. Davis. A Sophomore. Sharon was President of the New Girls’ Dorm, secretary of the Student Council, and a member of the 1969 May Day Court. Brenda Herring of Covington, Georgia, was a mem- ber of the Freshman Homecoming Court. Brenda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herring, was escorted by Larry Clark. She was a member of the Student Council and the Warriors’ Club. Jill Self, a Freshman from Macon. Geor- gia. was escorted by Richard Krysalka. Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman E. Self. Sr. She was a member of the Student Council and served as assistant editor of the Kernel. 29 Homecoming Court Members of the Court anxiously awaited announcement of the Queen. Debbie Westmoreland from Warner Rob- ins. Georgia was escorted by David Young. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Westmoreland. She was a member of the Warriors' Club, the Student Council and a squaw. Kathy Bradberry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bradberry of Dacula. Georgia. She was escorted by Neal Lashley of Fitzgerald. Kathy was a member of the Warriors' Club, Ouintas Stellas, Middle Georgia College Choir, and the Baptist Stu- dent Union. 30 Pam Eckles of Milan. Georgia was escorted by Chuck Goldfarb. Pam lives with her grandmother. Mrs. A. H. Yawn. She was a member of the War- riors’ Club and was a squaw. Pam’s date for Homecoming was Ronny Wester. Amy English, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William English of Hawkinsville. Georgia, was escorted by Bob Pridgen. As a Freshman. Amy was crowned Miss Middle Georgia College. She was a member of the Women’s Judiciary Council. Student Council, Warriors’ Club, Hilltopper staff, and a cheerleader. 31 Sheila Bates is the daughter of Mrs. Claire Bates of Oxford. Georgia. She was escorted by Greg Green. Sheila is a cheerleader and a member of the Warriors’ Club. She was a mem- ber of the 1967 May Court. Homecoming Homecoming Parade was one of Friday’s feature events. 32 Debbie Friedrich, a native of Warner Robins. Georgia, was escorted by Meredith Berry. A member of the Freshman Home- coming Court. Debbie was a cheerleader and a member of the Warriors’ Club, the Student Council, and the Civitan Club. Homecoming Homecoming 1969 was an event to be remembered. Much work and preparation went into the decorations for Homecoming 1969. The afternoon events began with the traditional Homecoming parade through downtown Cochran. Each dorm was represented by a float. New j Girls’ Dorm decorated the winning float. Following the parade, the students, faculty, and visitors enjoyed a delicious barbecue supper on the grounds be- hind the cafeteria. Climaxing the day’s events was the crowning of the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Miss Iris Weeks, and the presentation of trophies to New Girls’ Dorm for the winning float and dorm decorations. Adding to the Homecoming highlights, the Middle Georgia Warriors defeated the Columbus I Rebels. Ending the gala event was a dance with Percy Sledge and the Sledge- j hammers held in the Morris Memorial Gymnasium Saturday evening. Thus j ended Homecoming 1969! 34 35 Mr. and Miss M.G.C. The couple with the most votes were named Mr. and Miss Middle Georgia 36 37 Mr. and Miss M.G.C. Iris Weeks and Andy Hodges were the favorites . i • + o ♦ O- M 4? wtP ♦ ♦ -i Sophomore Superlatives Five other couples were named to the Superlative list. 39 Sophomore Superlatives Personality was the outstanding factor in the election of the sophomore Debbie Westmoreland and Billy Kilgore 40 superlatives. 41 Sophomore Superlatives These students were active in campus organizations and were favored for their 42 pleasing manner. 43 Linda Lou Solomon, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. L. Solomon of Warner Robins, Georgia, was chosen Miss Middle Georgia College 1970. Linda won the talent competition with a song from “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.’’ Linda was a member of the Collegiate Civitan Club and appeared in the Fall One-Act Plays. Linda and her family were the 1958 March of Dimes Cam- paign Poster family. Miss Middle Georgia College Linda Solomon was crowned Miss Middle Georgia College. 44 Connie Dingier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dingier of Macon, Georgia, was chosen first runner-up. Connie performed acrobatics on the trampoline as her tal- ent. The contestants talents were varied and interesting. Phyllis Daniel, a freshman at Middle Georgia College, was chosen second runner-up. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Daniel of Dub- lin, Georgia. Phyllis won first place in the swim suit competition. As her talent, Phyllis gave a dra- matic reading entitled “The Impossible Dream. 45 Miss Middle Georgia College Five finalists, selected from the twelve contestants, were announced and then Third runner-up was Sharon Davis whose talent was twirling. Nanette Forth was named fourth runner-up. She sang and panied herself on a guitar. 4G questioned. The girls first met the judges at a tea. The next time the judges saw the contcst- mts, the girls were performing. 47 Miss Middle Georgia College Becky Teagle, Darlene Rutledge, and Carol Smith gave their talent. 48 farewell. She then crowned her successor and all the surrounding faces reflected smiles. The contest came to an end as Miss Amy English. Miss Middle Georgia College of 1969. gave her 49 Plays and Concerts Entertainment was provided in a number of ways. There was a variety of plays and concerts presented this year. Midga Players’ fall production was The Bad Seed, pictured above. The Pacific Repertory Company presented Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew, pictured below. The students' favorite was the Classics IV. 50 nwnwiBw Plays and concerts provided varied entertainment for the students. Pictured here are Virgil Fox's famous organ, the University of Georgia Faculty Woodwinds Quintet, and a scene from The Maker of Dreams, presented by Midga Players. Winter Quarter Llord's International presented an adult puppet show at the college. Pictured here are Daniel Llords and two of his soul-less characters from The Firebird. Plays and Concerts Midga Players presented one-act plays in addition to three major plays. Everybody Loves Opal, pictured at right, was the major production for Midga Players winter quarter. Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom, pictured above, was a popular one-act play. 52 Miss Sweetheart Contest Sue Ford was elected Miss Sweetheart 1970. T_. B«i y W-K Martha C-. C— -r — «- — - ™ « ” ............. Harvill. 53 Miss Hilltopper Contest Diane Williams was selected Miss Hilltopper 1970. Diane Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wil- liams of Byron. Georgia. Diane, a math major, was very active in extra-curricular activities. She served as historian for Phi Theta Kappa. Secretary for the Women's Club, President of Grace Hall, and was a member of the Baptist Student Union, Math Club, and Grace Hall House Council. Diane participated in intramural volleyball. 54 Miss Hilltopper Contest Debbie Forehand was selected First Runner-up. Debbie Forehand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fore- land of Cochran. Georgia. She represented Phi Theta Kappa. Debbie, i sophomore Education major, was a member of Beta Phi Gamma. Resident’s Club. Midga Plavcrs. Women’s Physical Education Coun- :il, and Student National Education Association. During her soph- imorc year, Debbie served as editor of the literary magazine. Muses. 55 Miss Hilltopper Contest Selected as Second Runner-up was Shiree Mann. Shircc Mann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann of Conyers. Georgia, represented Gamma Beta Phi. A freshman liberal arts major. Shiree was a member of Warriors’ Club, Gamma Beta Phi, and the House Council of Grace Hall. She also participated in girls’ intramural basketball. 56 Miss Hilltopper Contest Sheila Bates was named third runner-up. Sheila Bates, the daughter of Mrs. Claire Bates of Oxford. Georgia, represented the Student Coun- cil in the contest. She was a cheerleader and a member of the Warriors' Club, the 1967 May Court, and the 1969 Homecoming Court. 57 T'M Miss Hilltopper Contest Selecting a winner was a challenge for the judges. Bases for judging the annual Miss Hilltopper contest were beauty, personality, scholarship, and participation in extra-cur- ricular activities. The judges for the contest were Mr. Jack Brantley, President of the Dublin Jaycees; Mr. Bob Glazar, In- structor of English; Miss Ourania Gounares, Instructor of Art; Mrs. Jean Bridges. Assistant Professor of English; Mrs. Dixie Smith of Hawkinsvillc; Miss Debbie Vick, the current Miss Ma- con; and Randy Fagler, President of the Student Council. 5S Miss Hilltopper Contest Twenty-one girls competed for the crown of Miss Hilltopper. Mary Ann Chambers, a home economics major, represented Ouintas Stel- las in the competition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers of Gray, Georgia. Mary Ann is president of Ouintas Stellas, and a member af the President's Club and Phi Theta Kappa. Representing the Rotaract Club was Tre- na Hyman. A drama and speech major, she is the daughter of Mrs. Mac Hyman of Cor- dele. Trcna was a member of the Midga players. During fall quarter, she played the lead in The Bad Seed. 59 Miss Hilltopper Contest Miss Mary Harmon, the daughter of Mrs. Robbie Harmon of Quincy, Florida, represented the Wesley Foundation. She was a member of Weekenders Club and the Wesley Foundation. A many faceted girl was the ideal sought. The cheerleaders were represented by Debbie Hodges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hodges, Jr., of Jackson, Georgia. Debbie was a member of the Warriors’ Activities Com- mittee and the President's Club. Captain of the cheerleaders, she served on the May Court and Homecoming Court. Priscilla Jones was selected as the Forensic Society’s representative. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Jones of Reynolds, Georgia. A speech major, Pris- cilla was a member of Phi Beta Lambda, the Forensic Society, and the debate team. 60 Carol Smith, a math major, represented the Muses in the contest. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton I. Smith. Sr. of Cochran, Georgia, she was a member of the Hill- topper staff. Carol participated in girls' in- tramurals. Miss Hilltopper Contest The girls met with the judges for informal questions. Martha Cone, a business education major, represented Phi Beta Lambda in the competition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Cone of Chester. Martha was the president of Phi Beta Lambda. 61 Miss Hilltopper Contest Each girl was a winner within her own club. Westminister Fellowship se- lected Vickie Benson, a business education major, as its represen- tative. Vickie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Ben- son of Cochran, Georgia, was a member of Phi Beta Lambda and Student National Education As- sociation. Joyce Ragan, a secretarial science major, represented the Engineering Club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ragan. Sr. of Perry, Georgia, Joyce was a squaw and member of the Warriors’ Club and Baptist Student Union. Rhonda White, a secretarial science major, rep resented the Canterbury Club. She is the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White, Jr. of Macon, Georgia Rhonda was a member of Phi Theta Kappa an Canterbury Club. 62 Miss Hilltopper Contest Pat Jones, the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Jones of Hawkinsville, represented Beta Phi Gamma. She was a member of Warriors Club, Quintas Stellas, and Hilltopper Staff. Answers to the judges' queries required quick wit. Claudette Harrell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James jarrcll of Milledgevillc, represented the Hilltopper. She was 1st runner-up for Miss Freshman and Homecoming Queen d a member of May Court, annual staff, and girls’ intra- urals. Iris Weeks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weeks of Wadlcy, represented Warriors’ Club. She was a member of the Student Activities Committee and the cheerlcading squad. Iris was secretary-treasurer of the Warriors’ Club, 1968 Homecoming Maid of Honor, 1969 Homecoming Queen, and 1968 May Court Maid of Honor. 63 Miss Hilltopper Contest Before the judging, the girls were feted with a tea. Midga Players selected Priscilla Beall, a drama major, as its representative. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Beall of Macon, Georgia, Priscilla was vice president of the Midga Players and the associate director of Delta Psi Omega. She was a member of the stagehand. Janice Davidson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. David- son. Jr. of Bonaire, Georgia, represented the Collegiate Civitan Club. Janice participated in basketball intramurals. 64 Miss Hilltopper Contest Bobbie Ballew, a home economics and secretarial science major, represented the Kernel staff. Bobbie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt James Ballew of Atlanta, Georgia, was a member of Quintas Stellas, Warriors' Club, and Baptist Student Union and served as feature editor of the Kernel. The winner still unannounced, the event became a memory. Judy Gardner, daughter of S Sgt. and Mrs. John T. Honi- can of Warner Robins, Georgia, represented the B.S.U. An elementary education major, Judy was the social chairman of B.S.U., president of the B.S.U. choir, songlcadcr of Ves- pers and member of the Prayer Council and Grace Hall Dorm Council. She participated in girls' intramurals. G5 Who’s Who Thirty - two students were selected for Who’s Who Among Students in The Middle Georgia College Who's Who Selection Board nominated thirty-two candidates for Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Junior Colleges. The fhirty-two nominees were selected from eighty names submitted by the members of the faculty and student organizations. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, service to college life, and general promise of future usefulness to business and society were qualifications for nomi- nations and selections. A total of eight students served on the Who's Who Selection Board. Four Student Council officers and four Student Council members served. Michael Edward Hobbs, shown at left, was vice-president of Phi Theta Kappa, president of Midga Players, president of Delta Psi Omega, and a member of the Presidents' Club. A 1969 honor student. Michael participated in the University of Geor- gia’s Study Abroad Program in France and took part in all drama activities at Middle Georgia College. Vicki Benson was secretary-treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and a contestant in the Miss Hilltoppcr Contest. She was a member of the Parliamentary Procedure Team which olaced second in national competition in 1969. Randall Cornell Fagler was president of the Student Council and a member of the Student Activities Committee. Warriors’ C'lub, Rotaract Club, Presidents' Club, and Civitan Club. Randy participated in intramurals and was selected a Student of the Month. He plans to study law or work in public relations. Patricia Diane Williams was selected the 1970 Miss Hilltop- per. Diane was a member of the Girls' Judiciary Board. Math Club, and Baptist Student Union and was president of Grace Hall, historian of Phi Theta Kappa, and secretary of Presidents’ Club. She received a 1968-69 scholastic award and participated in intramural volleyball. Diane, a math major, plans to attend Auburn University and receive a degree in computer science. Martha Cone was president of Phi Beta Lambda, a par- ticipant in the Miss Hilltoppcr Contest, and a member of the Presidents' Club. Phi Theta Kappa, the Parliamentary Proce- dure Team, Physical Education Council, and the Warriors’ Club. Gregory Lee Green was president of the Rotaract Club and a member of the Student Activities Committee. College Social Committee. Warriors' Club. Newman Club, Welcoming Com- mittee and Presidents’ Club. He participated in intramurals and was a resident assistant. Greg plans to attend Georgia State Uni- versity and pursue a career in business management. Wanda Lee Dyal was vice-president of Quintas Stellas and a member of the Grace Hall House Council. In 1969 she was named the outstanding member for Ouintas Stellas. After re- ceiving her masters’ degree. Wanda plans to teach home eco- nomics. Walter Donald Holland was president of the Engineering Club and a student lab assistant. A consistent Dean's List stu- dent. Donald was the winner of the Freshman Engineering Math Medal and winner of a 1969 scholarship medal. Donald was a member of the Presidents' Club and was one of the top En- gineering graphics students. 6G American Junior Colleges. 67 Who’s Who Scholarships, Citizenship, and Leadership were qualifications for nominations The membership of the Who's Who Selection Board was distributed equally among the administration, faculty, and stu- dents. The clubs on the Middle Georgia College campus were given the opportunity to submit five nominees; the dorms could make two, the faculty members, one; the Department Heads, two; the Division Chairmen, three; the Administrative officers, three. Deborah Catherine Forehand, a consistent Dean’s List stu- dent, was editor of the Maxes. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Midga Players, Presidents’ Club. Beta Phi Gamma, and the Woman’s Physical Education Council. In her sophomore year, Debbie was first runner-up in the Miss Hilltopper contest. 68 David Albert Cook was president of Phi Theta Kappa and a member of the Presidents’ Club and the stageband. He made Dean’s List each quarter and, in 1969, was sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa as Southern Representative. Amy Diane English was a member of the Hilltopper 5taff, the chccrlcading squad, the Women’s Judicial Council, the Student Council, the Warriors’ Club, Gamma Beta Phi, and Phi Theta Kappa. She was vice-president of Women’s Hall II and in her freshman year served as Miss Middle Georgia Col- lege. Patrick M. Ashley was president of Gamma Beta Phi and a and the basis for selection. ncmber of the Presidents' Club. A Student Council member, lie served on the traffic committee and the tutoring committee. He participated in boys intramurals and was a resident assist- ing Michael Hubert McClamry was president of the “M” Club ind a member of the Warriors’ Club and Presidents' Club. A paskctball player and Dean's List student, Mike was a member )f the Intramural Softball Champion Team. Margaret Sharon Davis was president of Women's Hall II md secretary of the Student Council. She was a member of the udiciary Council, Presidents’ Club, Dorm Council, Social Ac- tivities Committee, Quintas Stellas, the 1969 Homecoming Court and May Court. Wallace Alvin Houston was treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa and a member of the M Club, the Engineering Club, and the basketball team. A Dean's List student, he was named to the Young Athletes of America in 1969. Rebecca Dianne Bass was vice-president of the Dormitory Council and served on the Women’s Judiciary Council. A stu- dent assistant, Dianne was a member of the Kernel staff. War- riors' Club, Civitan Club, Student Council, and girls’ intra- murals. Who’s Who Selection Board consisted of eight students and seventeen faculty and administrative officers. Scholarship was a salient factor in the selection of Who’s Who candidates. The Selection Board studied the grade point averages as well as a list of the candidates' academic and extra- curricular activities. Shown on this page arc eight more of the selected students. Car-ie Warren McKinney was editor of the Kernel and a Student Council representative. He was a member of the Ro- taract Club, the Forensic Society, the intramural basketball team. Beta Phi Gamma. Presidents’ Club, and Browning Dorm Council. Warren was sports editor for the Kernel and a con- sistent Dean's List student. Leslie Joyce Williams, a Dean's List student, served on the hostess committee of Quintas Stellas. She participated in girls’ intramural volleyball and softball and represented Middle Geor- gia College at a conference of Georgia Junior and Senior Col- leges. Roy Wayne Ward, president of New Men’s Dorm and secre- tary of Rotaraci Club, was a member of Civitan Club. Student Council. Presidents’ Club, and the Men’s Judiciary Council. He played on the intramural championship football team for two years. Mary Ann Chambers, a Dean's List student, was president of Quintas Stellas and a member of the Presidents’ Club and Phi Theta Kappa. A winner of an Honor Student Award. Mary Ann plans to teach home economics in high school or college. Robert Edward Redmond, vice-president of the Student Council, was chairman of the Men’s Judiciary Council. He was a student government representative at the Governor's Confer- ence on Education and a representative at the State and Nation- al Southern Universities Student Government Association. He was a member of Civitan Club. Rotaract Club. Warriors Club, and intramural basketball and softball teams. Iris Elaine Weeks, a cheerleader, was a member of the Stu- dent Council, the Dorm Council, and the Student Activities Committee. In her freshman year, she was Homecoming Maid of Honor, and May Day Maid of Honor. She was a Miss Hill- topper contestant and the 1969 Homecoming Queen. John Patrick Williamson was president of Westminster Fel- lowship, a member of the Prayer Council, the Presidents’ Club. Phi Beta Lambda, the Week-enders Club, and boy’s intramurals. Pat was reporter for Week-enders Club and state delegate for Phi Beta Lambda. Rhonda Gail White, a Dean’s List student every' quarter, was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Canterbury Club. Rhonda was a contestant in the Miss Hilltoppcr contest. 71 Who’s Who Eighty names were submitted by members of the faculty and student The Selection Board voted on ballots made up from the eighty nominations. Each nominee had to be a graduating sophomore. Thirty-two nominees were selected and arc to be congratulated as the Who’s Who representatives from Middle Georgia Col- lege. Wyatt Alexander Laney was treasurer of the Student Council and attended the Workshop on State Government. He was a member of the Welcoming Committee, the Dorm Council, the Rotaract Club, the Assembly Committee, the Warriors' Club and boys’ intramurals. The secretary of Talmadge Hall, he also served as chairman of the Student Activities Committee. Dale Roper served as president of the Math Club, reporter of Wesley Foundation, secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, and historian and reporter for Midga Players and Forensic Society. Dale, a dean's list student, was a member of the Ensemble, the Choir, the Junior All-State Chorus, the Presidents’ Club, the Inter- national Relations Club, and the Kernel staff. Roberto Alcides Hylton, president of the Newman Club, won the chemistry and calculus awards for 1969. He was captain of the tennis team and a member of the Engineering Club, the International Relations Club and the Presidents’ Club. organizations. Mary Frances Cheek was president of Wiggs Hall and a member of the Presidents’ Club and the Judiciary Board. She won first place in the poetry division of the literary magazine, the Muses, in 1969 and was offered a trip to Spain by the Georgia System of foreign languages. Wallace Crisp Lamb was vice-president of the Dorm Coun- cil and an assistant dorm director. Wallace participated in boys' intramurals and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. He plans to attend the University of Georgia to study law. Virginia Carol Walters was president of Baptist Student Union and a member of the B.S.U. Choir, the Prayer Council. girls’ intramurals, and the Presidents' Club. Virginia, a dean’s list student, will major in social work and plans to attend the University of Georgia. Not Available for picture: Elizabeth Jane Burnham: A Student Council member, Eliza- beth Jane maintained a 4.0 average for her freshman and sopho- more years. George Maynard Elam, a member of the Student Council, was also a member of the Baptist Student Union, the Student Activities Committee and the Committee for Student Oriented Rules. 73 May Court Diane O’Rear reigned as Middle Georgia’s 1969 May Queen. Diane O'Rear. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks O'Rear of Warner Robins. Georgia, was selected Middle Georgia College's May Queen for 1969. Diane, very active during her two years at MGC, was crowned by President Al- derman and was presented the traditional white satin robe. She was runner-up for Miss Fresh- man and first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Diane was escorted by Buzzy Johnson. May Court. Judy Kinard. Sheila Bates, Debbie Hodges. Candy Carmichael, Claudette Harrell. Queen Diane O'Rear, Maid of Honor Iris Weeks, Sharon Davis, Jackie Hendon, Joan Bennett, Cynthia Bennett. 74 Miss Iris Weeks was named Maid of Honor. Iris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Weeks of Wadley. Georgia, was escorted by Mark Stallings. The May Day festivities continued with folk dancing by the girls’ physical education classes. 75 The Strength of Purpose Editors: John Urads Pal Jones Student Council M. G. C. Student Body elected the largest Student Council ever. Student Council was the most active organization on the M.G.C. campus. The Council was composed of 46 members who were elected in the fall of 1969. Although the group func- tioned as a whole, there were numerous committees. These committees worked to meet the needs of students. One of these committees was the Movie Committee, which brought to the campus movies for students’ entertainment. Student-Teacher Evaluation Committee helped to evaluate teachers through the students. One of the busier committees was the Student Union Committee. This committee made sure there were records in the Co-op. decorated at Christmas, and helped to make a more enjoyable atmosphere. 7S irsl Row Terri Hamby. Debbie Westmoreland. Stevie Williams. Nan Tur -er. Vicki Sparks. Judy Jett Second Row Beth Hall. Kathy Beckett. Donna ieaslcy. Jill Self. Amy 'English, Gerry Womack. Third Row: Mickey Fcnne ’ Larry Wiggins. Larry McC'ammon. Larry Stowe. Tommy Maples. Gary ‘unmngham. Fourth Row: Steve Stevens. Pat Ashley. Neal Lashlcy. G. W Johnson. Andy Hodges. Walt Pierce. Row Gail Mullis. Debbie Friedrich. Dianne Smith. Billy Ratliff. Dianne Bass. Second Row Meredith Bradford. Tot Weatherly. Sharon Davis. ie Elam. Elissa Hussey. Third Row: Bunny Raines. Larry Clark. BubSa l.ancy. Ed Redmond. Warren McKinney. Robert Yeager, fourth Row: Ward. Ray Villegas. Jimmy Grant. Hugh Bond. Randy I-'agler. 79 Student Council Student Council was the medium between students and the administration. Various committees of the Student Council worked diligently to provide services for M.G.C. students this year. The Student Directory Committee compiled names and hometowns of all students into a booklet and distributed this booklet free. An- other committee was responsible for welcoming all guests to the campus. The most active committee of the Student Council was the Student Ticket Appeal Committee. This committee was com- posed of 6 members and one chairman. Listening to complaints of students, the committee decided on fines that would be paid by the traffic violators. The Student Council began their year by helping with regis- tration procedures. They also acted as guides to aid new stu- dents with registration. They also helped with Homecoming. Off-campus activities were plentiful for Student Council offi- cers. During October. Randy Fagler and Ed Redmond repre- sented M.G.C. at the annual Governor's Conference in Savannah. Student Social Activities Committee The Committee planned numerous dances for students’ enjoyment. At the end of each year, students are appointed to serve on the Student Activities Committee for the following year. These students were chosen because of their interest and willingness to work with school entertainment. This committee se- lected the bands, dates, and decorations for each dance held at Middle Georgia College. Some of the bands the committee engaged this year were The Swinging Medallions. Percy Sledge and the Sledgehammers for the Homecoming Dance, the Classics IV in concert, the U. S. Kids and others. Although most of the dances were informal, students enjoyed two formal occasions, including the graduation dance, which featured Dean Hudson’s band. First Row: Dianne Smith. Judy Jett. Sharon Davis. Gerry Womack. Jcanie Cadle. Becky Wells. Bubba Laney. Chr. Second Row: Kathy Beckett. Neil Mullis. Jimmy Grant. Ray Villegas. Randy Fagler. George Elam, Jill Self. 82 Presidents’ Club Presidents’ Club coordinated the work of other clubs. First Row: Neil Mullis. Pres.; Dune Williams. See. Second Row. Debbie Forehand. Mary Check. Larry Stowe. Don Holland. Sharon Davis. Martha Cone. Mary Ann Chambers. Third Row: Warren McKinney. Roberto A. Hylton. Pat Williamson. Mickey Fennell. Clifford R. Wright. Steve Williams. Michael Odom. Virginia Walters. Fourth Row: Robert Yeager, Don Sikes, Walt Pierce. Greg Green, Terry Hurd. Pal Ashley. Carl Bailey. The Presidents’ Club was organized with three main objectives in mind: (1) to coordinate the work of all clubs and organizations on campus, (2) to provide information about organizations and clubs, and (3) to promote school spirit. The membership of the Presidents’ Club con- sists of the presidents of all the clubs and organ- izations on campus as well as the presidents of all the dormitories including the off-campus dor- mitories. The activities of the Presidents’ Club for this year included providing a list of all the officers of all the clubs and organizations for the entire student body and faculty. The Presidents’ Club also helped with major college social functions and sponsored assembly programs. Men’s Judicial Board Men’s Judicial Board administered student disciplinary measures. Above: Larry Stowe, Steve Stevens, E 1 Redmond. President; P. T. Ward. Below: Mickey Fennell, Walt Pierce. Don Sikes. Operating under the supervision of the Dean of Men, the Men’s Judiciary System has the responsibility of ad- ministering student disciplinary mea- sures for minor infractions of college regulations. It also aids in estab- lishing and implementing rules and regulations concerning men students. The Dean of Men approves all disci- plinary measures taken by the council before they arc imposed. S4 Women’s Judicial Board The Board’s Christmas tea helped bring the holiday spirit early. First Row: Sharon Davis. Diane Williams. Mary Check. Second Row: Laurianne Hall. Meredith Bradford. Peggy Griffin, Theresa Wachowiak. Cindy Withcrington. Third Row: Debbie Dollar. Debbie Black. Donna Beasley, Eli.uta Hussey. Elizabeth Morris. Amy English. Girl’s dormitory officers composed the Women’s Judicial Board. The purpose was to maintain high standards among women students, and to help with their problems. A tea was sponsored by the Judicial Board fall quarter for all women students. This tea was held at Dean Wilham’s home. 85 Women’s Dormitory Councils Dorm Councils gave women valuable experience in self-government. New Girls . First Row: Cindy Withering (on. See.; Elissa Hussey. Treas.: Sharon Davis. Pres ; Meredith Bradford. V. Pres. Second Row: Jackie Colson, Susan Upchurch. Gerry Womack. Connie Dingier. Marilyn Green. Dianne Bass. Elaine Powell. Andrea Rankin. Judy Jett. Grace. First Row: Debbie Dollar. Treas.; Donna Beasley. V. Pres.; Diane Williams. Pres.; Debbie Black. V. Pres.; Laurianne Hall. Sec. Second Row: Pam- ela Williams. Karen Self. Wanda Dyal. JoAnn Holton. Shirce Mann. Doris Phillips. Third Row: Judy Tebcau. Judy Gardner. Gale Jones. Sandra Gaulden, Janis Tucker. Betsy Jolley. Wiggs. First Row: Theresa Wachowiak. Treas.; Peggy Griffin. Sec.: Elizabeth Morris. V. Pres.: Mary Cheek. Pres. Second Row: Carmen Vann. Barbara White- head. Marsha Amos 86 Men’s Dormitory Councils Councils dealt with violators of regulations in the dorms. Peaccok Hall First Row: Tim Meadows, Larry Smith. Sam Magruder. Richard Waldrip. Jack Zduricncik. Browning Hall. First Row: Walt Pierce. Stan Lloyd. Tony Gay. Grady Lovett. Hank Herring. 87 Civitan Club Collegiate Civitan sponsored numerous serviceable and worthwhile community SS projects this year. Fint Row: Dianne Smith. Sec.-Trcas,; Terri Hamby. Chaplain; Neil Mullis. Pres.; Gary Cunningham. V. Pres. Second Row: Doris Phillips. Billy Railill. Charles I unccford. Stephen Hollis. Gerry Womack. Sara Nelson Third Ro� Karen Burnell. Janice Us- scry. Gary Chapman. Tommy Sialnakcr, Eddy Ice Hoard. Wayne Kimberly. Janice Davidson. Barbara Hickman Fourth Row Kathy Beckett. Terry Hurd. Jimmy Grant. Ray Villegas. Joe Aycock. Ed Redmond. I). I Holland. The Middle Georgia Collegiate Civitan Club is a service or- ganization whose purpose is to build citizenship and to promote service to the campus community. Selling candy through the Halloween season, sponsoring a car in the M.G.C. Homecoming parade and the Dublin Christ- mas parade, and selling hot dogs in the student center for charity were but a few of the club’s worthwhile projects. The Civitan Club also participated in the restoration and opening of a coffee house in downtown Cochran, and during the Christ- mas season the club collected food, clothing, and toys for a needy family in the community. 89 Rotaract Club The R. C. I. jerseys were seen frequently around campus. The Rotaract Club is a Rotary Club- sponsored organization of young adults be- tween the ages of 17 and 25 inclusive whose purpose is to stimulate acceptance of high ethical standards, to develop leadership and responsible citizenship through service to the community, and to promote internation- al understanding and peace. The Rotaract Club of Middle Georgia College was the first to be formed in Georgia and seven- teenth in the United States. Rotaract was engaged in many activities this year. Jerseys were bought by each of the members and were seen frequently around campus. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade, a food drive was held for a needy family during the Thanksgiving holidays, the club worked with Cochran Rotary Club on an international project, and a talent show was sponsored by the club. First Row: Roy Ward, See.; Gres Green. Pres.: Ray Villegas. Treas. Second Row: Bubba Lancy. Tommy Stalnaker, Frank Neel. Randy Lacienski. Tlurd Row: Tim Meadows. Terry Walls. Bill Warnock. Philip Olbon. Randy Faslcr. Donnie Wages. Jimmy Bausham. Fourth Row. David Young. Don Sikes. Walt Pierce. G. W. Johnson, Joe Aycock. Andy Hodges. Robert Yeager. Warren McKinney. Ed Redmond. ‘JO Weekenders Club The Weekenders Club promoted social activities on weekends First Row: Clifford Wright. Pres.: Gary Brucr. V. Pres.; Judy Jett. Sec.-Trca .; Pat Williamson. Rep.: David Wright. Adviser. Second Row: Phyllis Law. Frankie Walker. Benjamin Suarez. Randy Bartlett. Larry Stowe. Tommy Maples. Lana Funderburke. Organized at Middle Georgia College dur- ing the winter quarter of 1968. the Week- enders Club served to promote more student activity on campus during the weekend. Members of the Weekender Club helped other clubs in arranging parties, informal mixers, and other activities for weekend students. Membership in this club was open to all students interested in organizing student functions. Advisers who assisted with the develop- ment of this new club were Mr. Muir. Coach Jones, and Mr. David Wright. 91 Warriors Club Warriors Club sponsored the Warrior and the Squaws to help raise spirit at It was the job of the Warriors Club to raise school spirit. In doing so the club sponsored many activities with this spirit in mind. The Squaws and Warrior helped the cheerleaders raise spirit at basketball games. The pep club was also responsible for using spotlights to introduce players and the playing of the national anthem at home games. Another important activity of the Warriors Club was sock hops after home basketball games. During the Winter quarter the club selected a player of the week and also sponsored several motorcades to away games. Flrsi Row: Buzzy Johnson. V. Pres.: Iris Weeks. Sec.-Trcas.; Robert Yeager. Pres. Second Row: Ellen Hahn. Dcbby Hodges. Bobbie Ballew. Bonnie Spencer. Gail Mollis. Saundra Perdue. Third Row: Debbie Westmoreland. Eleanor Sanda. Pam Evans. Dianne Bass. Shiree Mann. Terri Hamby. Jo LcMastcr. Linda Womack. Pat Jones. Fourth Row: Peggy Rawlins. Walt Pierce. Ray Villegas. Carl Bailey. Jimmy Barksdale. I.ibby Gable. Larry McCammon. Bubba Lancy. 92 basketball games. First Row: Karen Harvill. Vicki Baker. Judy Tcbeau. Joyce Riner. Carmen Vann. Rachclle Reed. Marie Gordon. Phyllis Daniel. Second Row: Dehbie Friedrich. Alicia Mullis. Sherri Wilson. Kaiyc Veal. Amy English. Celeste Strickland. Kalhi Coleman. Eileen Williams. Third Row: Joyce Ragan. Robin Booth. Sissy Riley. Ed Redmond. Steve Stevens. James Thomas. Robert Carson. Andy Hodges. Elissa Hussey. 93 Stagehand Stagehand brought back the music of the thirty’s. Organized on the same basis as the larger dance bands of the 1930- 50 period, the Stage Band per- formed standard dance band orches- trations and presented programs to various groups and towns away from the college. The band was organized in 1967 by the present director, Mr. Nat E. Frazer. First Row: Ken Brown. June Fordham, John Winter. Pris illa Beall. Second Row: Tony Gay. David Cook. Charlie Strickland. James Proctor. Joe Ezell. Third Row: Wayne Cowan. Lcamon Scott, Donnie Lucas. 94 Ensemble Several organizations were delighted by Ensemble performances this year. First Row: Dale Roper. Vicki Hickman. Cynihia Barnette. Pres.. Jan 1 indsay. Sharon Mattox. Gina Sanderson. Second Row: Daryl Danielx. Van Bankc. Doug Ivey. Reginald Gattie. Steve Williams. Composed of eleven talented stu- dents. the Middle Georgia College Ensemble presented programs in high schools in the area served by the college, as well as programs for civic clubs and churches. In ad- dition. the Ensemble performed at various school functions, including the Miss Middle Georgia pageant in January. Ensemble members were selected by audition, with keen competition for all positions. Music presented by the group was generally of a dif- ferent nature from that presented by the choir, being more demanding. 95 Choir Middle Georgia College Choir brought added sparkle to Christmas with the 96 annual Yuletide Concert First Row: Steve Williams. Pres.: June Ford ham, V. Pres, Second Row: Thomas Ashley. Elaine Thomas. Dale Roper. Vicki Hickman. Kathy Bradberry. Janice Keene. Charlotte, liolleman. Third Row: Nylan Allen. Karen Ahl. Jane Slade. Gene God bee. Reginald Gattie. Cynthia Barnette. Van Bankc. Fourth Row: John Winter. Lynn Dampier, Wayne Cowan. Woody Stone, Jimmy Ezell. Charlie Strickland. int Row: Sharon Mattox. Elaine Hadden. Gloria Cooper. Jane Gregory. Jayne Fountain. Gina Sanderson. Second Row: ames Gray. Daryl Daniels. Larry McCammon. Jan Lindsay. Dot Joscy. Judi Underwood. Third Row: Neal Lashlev. eamon R. Scott. Doug Ivey, Doug McClung, Hank Merring, Stephen Morgan. The Middle Georgia College Choir had a membership of forty- six, two thirds of whom were not in the Music Department. The Choir rehearsed daily for one hour, and presented concerts each quar- ter. The Christmas concert, a tradi- tion of twenty-five years, was given on the last Sunday afternoon before the holidays. This year the choir presented its concerts for out-of- town audiences in other communi- ties. The choir also presented music at the official assemblies of the college. Mr. Nat E. Frazer, Director Midga Players Maxwell Anderson’s The Bad Seed was a success for Midga Players. First Row Dale Roper. His.-Rcp.: Priscilla Beall. V. Pres.: Michael Hobbs. Pres.: Rosemary Mullis. Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Trena Hyman. Debbie Forehand. Diane Lane. George Jordan. Rodney Smith. Jill Self. Johnny Wilson. Judy Jett. Third Row: James Thomas. Michael H. Michael. Bart Humble, Michael Browning. Woody Stone, Robert Yeager, Daryl Daniels. Benny Suarez. 9S Students interested in play productions comprise the Midga Players, the college Dramatics club. The club produces several major plays each year. Introduced into the dramatics program this year were a number of experimental productions so that more students could have a chance to participate in drama. The major productions this year included The Bad Seed by Maxwell Anderson, Everybody Loves Opal by John Patrick, and The Crucible by Arthur Miller. The experimental theatre included one-act plays and readers' theatre. It is hoped that future productions in readers' theatre will involve material writ- ten and directed by students. Engineering Club Engineering students banded together to form a new club this year. First Row: John Mullis. Dour McKenna. Rolando Peralta. Don Holland. Pres.: Jimmy Jenkins, Larry Kinney. Vernon Sclph. Larry Stowe. Second Row: Jofgc Garcia. Pratt Parrish. George Jordan. Charles Knight. George Lovett. Roberto A. Hylton. Third Row: Bill Summerlin, Daniel R. McCormick. Terry Hicks. Hugh McKinney. Wayne Lewis. Wally Houston. Jimmy Barksdale. Engineering students at M.G.C. found the Engineering Club a congenial group interested in relating the different seg- ments of the engineering curriculum to the profession of engineering. All phases of engineering and related occupations were discussed and viewed in an effort to afford a complete understanding of engineering. This club was organized under the di- rection of the Engineering Department during the fall quarter of this year. In spite of the short existence of this club, there was great interest shown in it, and the club plans to extend its activities in the future. 100 Forensic Society Forensic Society debated the pros and cons of tax sharing this year. Reestablished this year after a lapse of several years, the Forensic Society attracted students in- terested in public speaking. The group partic- ipated in debate and individual speaking events, such as oral interpretation, impromptu speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. This year the club started participating in vari- ous tournaments in the South. Tournaments at- tended this year included those at Gulf Coast Junior College. West Georgia College, and Spring Hill College. At these tournaments the students met in competition against other leading colleges and universities. As the club grows, the number of tournaments will be extended. ci'sl Row: Rosemary Mullis. Scc.-Trcas.; Tommy Maples. Pres.; Dale Roper. Hist. Rep. Strand Row. Wendell Rodgers. Warren McKinney. TarKon Davis, George Jordan. Michael Hobbs. 101 Phi Theta Kappa Kappa Rho Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa hosted State Convention. Phi Theta Kappa is a co-cduca- tional national junior college non- secret honor organization. Member- ship is conferred on those junior college students who, by scholastic rank, comprise the upper ten per- cent of their colleges. On November 14 and 15. Geor- gia had its second Phi Theta Kappa State-Regional Convention at Mid- dle Georgia College. There were five junior colleges represented at this convention. Reinhardt, Gaines- ville, Middle Georgia, and Andrew Junior College were the state chap- ters present. First Row: Diane Williams. His.; Michael Hobbs. V. Pres.; Wally Houston. Trcas.; David Cook. Pres.; Dale Roper. Sec. Second Row: Mary Ann Chambers. Larry Stowe. Martha Cone. Peggy Griffin. Vickie Benson. Debbie Forehand. Char- lotte Ray. Third Row I inda Jordan. Rhonda White. Gary Woods. Adrian Brock. Ronnie Smith. Sue Lynch. Sandra Ogburn. Bertie Rincr. Fourth Row: Mike Wilson. Steven Carter. Joe Elkins. Wayne Lcwris, Jimmy Barber. Randy Mc- Arthur, Jack Ow'en, James Proctor. Phi Beta Lambda Business fraternity had varied activities: attending conventions and selling Phi Beta Lambda serves to develop competent, aggressive business leadership. Membership in the Club is open to any student who is majoring in business or interested in business activities. A state convention was held during the spring quarter in Atlanta. Here members competed against each other in different events. The winners of these events then went to the national convention which is held in a different state each year. This year Phi Beta Lambda sponsored a corsage sale for Homecoming and donated money to the Welfare Department. 104 corsages for Homecoming. irst Row: Joy Hall. Trcav: Ran ly Lacienski. V. Pres.; Vickie Benson. Sec.; Andy Hodges. Rep.; Tommy Pilcher. Pari . Diane Burton. Assis. Sec ; Martha Cone. Pres. tcond Row: Cindy Gault. Mary Ann Rucker. Gwen Skipper. Elizabeth Riley. Nylan Allen. Priscilla Jones Third Row Karen Harvill. I inda Akcl. Elaine Thomas. Frank ‘eel, Jr., Larry Royal, Brenda Strickland. Gayle Woodall. Fourth Row: Cliff Wright, Jimmy Ezell. Pat Williamson. Bill Warnock. Courtney TerWilligcr, Gary Brucr. 105 Beta Phi Gamma Fraternity honored students who excelled in publications work. First Row: Carl Bailey. See. Trcas.; Terry Hurd. Pres. Second Row Nancy Smilh. Cissy Cannon. Pat Jones, Theresa Hendon, Debbie Forehand. Third Row: Robert Yeager. Sam Magruder. Warren McKinney. Beta Phi Gamma is a national coeducational journalism fraternity. The purpose of the national honor society, since its beginning in 1933, has been to serve and promote the welfare of the junior colleges through journalism, to establish cordial re- lationships between the students and members of the profession, and to unite in a fraternity congenial students interested in journalism. 106 Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi advanced scholastic effort among former Beta Club members. Gamma Beta Phi is a non-secret, educational-service organization for students in colleges and universities who were members of Beta Clubs in high school. The general pur- poses of Gamma Beta Phi are the advancement of educational ideals, the encouragement of scholastic ef- fort, and the rewarding of academic merit. The specific purposes of the Middle Georgia College chapter are to sec, by exchanging help in weak and strong subjects, that no mem- ber is deficient in his college studies, to encourage members of Beta Clubs in high schools to continue their education, and to perform ser- vices for M.G.C. ■irst Row: Celeste Strickland. Rep.: Jimmy Barksdale. Scc.-Treas.: Pat Ashley. Pres.; Susan Arnold. V. Pres. Second Row: Sherry Co� son. Patricia Scrccr. Robert Fountain, ohn Paul Horton. Marie Gordon. Cheryl Bland. Third Row: Nancy Smith. Rachelle Reed. David Rumph. Amy English. Shiroe Mann. Vicki Baker. 107 Quintas Stellas Members and visiting children enjoyed a festive Christmas party. Pint Row Mary Thornton. Scc.-Trcav: Wanda Dyal. V. Chr.; Mary Ann Chambers. Chr. Srcond Row: Charlotte Holleman. Glenda Kate Dix. Judy James. Carmen Vann. Joanne l.cMaster. Judy Waller. Becky Wells. Third Row Vicky Chatin. Mary Ellen Gibbs. Jcanic Cadle. Pat Jones. Estelle Duggan. Bobbie Ballew. Sherry Cunningham. Fourth Row: Marsha Graziano. Jams Tucker. Danielle Pope. Beth Hall, Joyce Williams. Cathy Stanley, Peggy Rawlins. Quintas Stellas is an organization not only for students taking courses in the Department of Home Economics, but also for anyone who wishes to join. The purpose of the organization is to help members to prepare for professional and home life and to encourage community leadership. The activities of this year were attending the Fall, Winter, and Spring workshop, attending the State Convention in Atlanta, making a tour of homes, and making cookies as a money raising project. The highlight of the year was the Christmas party given by the club in order to make a hap- pier Christmas for two children. The members planned and made refreshments and decorations for the party. 100 Kappa Epsilon Sigma Interest in mathematics and related fields was promoted by the Club. The main objective of Kappa Epsilon Sigma is to promote special interest in mathematics or other related fields. Students may extend their horizons in mathematics by attending meetings, taking part in programs, or studying current de- velopments in mathematics from magazines. Programs this year included films, guest speak- ers, and problems presented by students. Some of the topics discussed were historical develop- ment of mathematics, statistics, freshman algebra and trigonometry, examples in analytic geometry of space, and the derivation of Newton's formula. First Row: Dale Roper. Pres.; Dour McKenna. Treas. Second Row: Pratt Parrish. Diane Williams, Art Townsend. Terry Hicks. Daniel McCormick. George Jordan. Howard Gnann. no International Relations Club The International Relations Club discussed current social problems. Fostering and promoting a friend- ly atmosphere and attitude among foreign and American students is the aim of the International Rela- tions Club. It engaged in discussions concerning what members of the club could contribute to the com- munity and how. this year. Some members talked to Cochran Junior High School pupils in social science classes. This was made pos- sible by the teacher, Mrs. Mary Dykes. The club also started the New Year off right with a fondue party at Prof. Urquhart's home. ill Prayer Council Dr. Othell Hand highlighted Religious Emphasis Week in October. Middle Georgia College’s Prayer Council is the coordinating organi- zation for religious life on campus. Under the leadership of officers elected from the various religious clubs, many functions designed to promote deepened spiritual convic- tions were undertaken. During Reli- gious Emphasis Week, the Council featured Dr. Othell Hand as guest speaker. Wednesday night vespers were also conducted by the Council. 112 Baptist Student Union Members supported summer missions through the “Ugly Man Contest.” Sponsored by the Georgia Baptist Convention and the First Baptist Church of Cochran, the Baptist Stu- dent Union promotes Christian fel- lowship on the campus. This year the BSU attended many conventions. Projects included a Christmas party for needy children and an Ugly Man Contest to raise money for BSU summer mission- aries. The BSU also conducted evening services in churches. fw Row: Nylan Allen. Sec.: Virginia Walters. Pres.; Brian Odom. Dorm Devotions Chr.; Judy Gardner. Socials Jblicity Chr.. Robert Yeager, V. Pres.; James Thomas. Community Missions; Ken Danuser. Enlistment Chr. Second ow: Linda Nalls. Phyllis Law. Susannc Whipple. Elaine Thomas. Rachcllc Reed. Judy Jett. Marie Gordon. Faye nith. Karen Self. Bobbie Ballcw. Charlotte Holleman. Third Row: Ralph Purser. Adviser; Peggy Rawlins. Alicia ullis. Jim Hancock. George Jordan. Jimmy Fisher. Celeste Strickland. D. I.. Holland. Gary Hadden. Joyce Ragan, louisc Cave, Adviser. 113 Canterbury Club The club opened a “Coffee House for the enjoyment of students. First Row: Tisha Turner. Sec.; Bart Humble. V. Pr«.: Terry Hurd. Pres.; Richard Merchant. Projects Chr. Second Row: Jayne Fountain. Linda Akcl. Peggy Ellsworth Steven Carter. Rhonda White. Andrea Rankin. Endeavoring to foster the spiritual and intellectual interests of Episcopal students and those interested in the Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Club sponsored, along with Trinity Episcopal Church, a “Coffee House,” which was open to all students. The house was purchased by funds donated by mem- bers of the church. Rebuilding and furnishing of the “Coffee House” started during the fall quarter and was finished by mid- term of the winter quarter. This Coffee House then served as a center for activities of the club. Advisers who worked closely with the students in the club were Mr. John Pasto and Rev. George Kontos of Trinity Episcopal Church. 114 Newman Federation Newman Club fostered spiritual and social interests of its members. irsl Row: Mary Ann Rwfccr, See.: Roberto Hylton. Pres.: Eleanor Sanda. Rep.: Second Row: Rolando Peralta. James Proctor. Ricardo Espinach, Jorge Garcia. The John XXIII Chapter of Newman Student Federation is an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship which fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic students at Midde Georgia College. The services for the Newman Federation were held bi-weekly by Father Ralph A. Frisch. S. T. of Dublin. Of his many dis- cussions. “The Morality of War—Is There Such a Thing as a Just War?”, was enjoyed most by the Federation. The Feder- ation met every Wednesday to discuss plans for future develop- ment of this organization. The advisers for Newman Student Federation were Dean Joseph P. Vidosic, Academic Dean of Middle Georgia College, and Dr. Armando Castellanos, Professor of Business Adminis- tration. Members of the Federation are shown below in a discussion. 115 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation sought to develop Christian fellowship for all students. First Row: Patricia Scrccr. Johnny Wilson. Pres.; Dale Roper. Rep.: Rosemary Mullis. One of the newest organizations on the Middle Georgia Col- lege campus was the Wesley Foundation. It was organized at Middle Georgia in the fall of 1967. The main purpose is to promote Christian fellowship and service in the college and in the surrounding community by the students of this organization. Students of all faiths were invited to join the Wesley Foundation. The foundation is sup- ported by the Methodist Church. 116 Westminster Fellowship Group discussions and charity projects kept Presbyterian students busy. In the Fall quarter of 1968, the Westminister Fellowship was organized. Its purpose is to pro- mote Christian fellowship and service in the college and in the surrounding community by stu- dents of all faiths. It is supported by the Presbyterian Church of Eastman. Advisers are Mr. Wil- liam Preston and his wife. This year the Fellowship dis- cussed drinking, drug abuse, and the “generation gap.” During the Winter quarter, it collected for the March of Dimes and visited the local nursing home. Fr t Row: Pat Williamson, Pres.: Karen Anderson. Scc.-Tre.is,: Kandy Bartlett. V. Pres ; William Preston. Faculty Advisor. Second on: Larry Stowe. Gary Bruer. Frank Neel. Jr.. Clifford Wright. Clifford II. Wright. 117 Kernel Staff Kernel Staff initiated new editorial techniques in 1969-70. Innovations in the Kernel, the college newspaper, were numerous this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Glazar. the Kernel staff en- deavored to bring to Middle Geor- gia College students an interesting, informative, and entertaining news- paper. New features included the intro- duction of the “Kernel Kutie,” a girl selected by the staff to be fea- tured in each edition of the paper. Various new editorial techniques, extensive pictorial coverage of the campus, and greater use of cartoons were implemented by the Kernel staff this year. First Row: Nancy Smith. Gary Chapman. Beniamin Suarez. Jill Self. Bobbie Ballcw. Dale Roper. Mr. Glazcr. Second Row: Warren McKinney. Johnny Watts. Sam Maprudcr. Leamon Scott. Tommy Martin. Terry Brown. Ronny Waldrip. MS 119 Muses Creativity in the Arts was expressed through the literary magazine. First Row: Debbie Forehand. Ed.: Tommy Pilcher, Art Dir. Second Row: Carol Smith. Rosemary Mullis. Carl Bailey. Brad Holloway. Jerry Davis. Introduced last year by Beta Phi Gamma journalism frater- nity. Muses is Middle Georgia College's literary magazine. The magazine is composed entirely of student contributions in poet- ry. prose, and art. Mrs. Martin Bridges was adviser for this group. Muses is an annual publication and the staff of the magazine began work early in September with preplanning. Students sub- mitted material by the end of fall quarter. The categories were separated, and a panel of judges evaluated the work. The win- ner in each category was given recognition in the magazine. During winter quarter the material was typed and each page designed. Format and cover design were decisions made by the staff. With all parts completed. Muses was delivered in the spring. 120 Creative Writing Club Seeking literary talent was the job of the Creative Writing Club. Mr. Ralph Purser, Adviser The Creative Writing Club was organized in order to en- courage students with interest and ability in creative writing. The club elected no official officers, but preferred to work as a committee of the whole in producing and evaluating manu- scripts submitted by fellow members or by other students. The club was instrumented in providing material for the Muses. Mr. Ralph H. Purser, Jr. coordinated the club’s activities and worked closely with interested students. Mr. James Proctor assisted Mr. Purser in stimulating interest in the club. 122 James Proctor Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega represented the best dramatic actors of the school. Delta Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatics frater- nity. The local chapter was reactivated this year after having been inactive for several years. Membership is open to those students whose work in theatre is exceptional and who can meet the entrance requirements. The national organization of Delta Psi Omega was organized March 20. 1929. as an honorary dramatics fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. The fraternity is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatics club, but as students qualify, they arc rewarded by election to membership in this society. Mr. Nelson Carpenter and Miss Pat Smith, advisers to this club, were instrumental in its reactivation on the Middle Geor- gia campus this year. First Row: Michael Hobbs. Dir.; Priscilla Beal, Assoc. Dir.; Johnny Wilson. Rosemary Mullis. Sce.-Trcas. 123 The Spirit of Enthusiasm Editor: Terry Hurd M Club Returning lettermen gave leadership and friendship to the many anxious, Those men who excel and letter in Baseball, Basketball, Golf, and Tennis comprise the membership of the M Club. The purpose of this club is to promote citizenship and sports- manship in the athletic program at Middle Georgia College. Assistance in recruiting high school athletes is the club's main activity. M Club members also work the concession stands at the baseball and basketball games. Advisers for this year were Coach Rogers and Coach Umstattd. Firs! Rots: Billy Kilgore. V. Pres.; Greg Prickctt. See. Trcas.: Kenny Warren. Pres. Second Row: Mike Wilson. Harry Gianedi. Jimmy Dillard. Third Row: Randy Howell. Wally Houston. Frankie Brown. inexperienced freshmen athletes. 127 Baseball Warriors looked forward to a winning season in 19 70. Kneeling: Mike Lee. Mike Harrell. Jack Zduriencik. Billy Kilgore. Kenny Warren. Casey Jones Jimmy Dillard. Harry GjanettL Mike Wilson Standing: Richard Horn. Ronnie Cannon. Raymond Hill. Ken Jolly. Herbert Dean. Greg Prickett. Butch Bames. Frankie Brown. Richard Groove r. Mike Harrell—First Baseman Coach Umstattd called the 1970 baseball schedule the toughest in the school’s history. The true test of the abil- ity of the M.G.C. Warriors came this season for they had sixteen conference games. The 1969 Warriors had a 31-8 record, and the 1970 Warriors had to work hard to match this outstanding record. This year's team was strong because the Warriors lost only four players via graduation. Greg Prickett—Outfielder Harry Gianctti—Third Baseman Casey Jones—Pitcher Baseball Continued Power hitting and good pitching guided the Warriors. Baseball Continued Warriors looked forward to another Conference championship. Mike Wilson—Shortstop Herbert Dean—Pitcher Ronnie Cannon—Pitcher Kenny Warren—Second Baseman Basketball Warriors displayed character and pride whether they won or lost. First Row John Higginbotham. Randy Howell. Second Row: Travis DcLoach. James Grambling. Mark Stallings. Dean Reeves. Mike McGlamary. Third Row: Richard Hall. Ken Jolly. Steve Stevens. Richard Johnson. Phil Washington. Don Fountain. Wally Houston. Improvement was the key for the 1969-70 Warriors as they compiled a record of 14 wins and 15 losses. Experience, high morale, and key freshmen spurred the Warriors to victory over several conference foes including ABAC. Albany, and Brewton Parker. High scorer for this year was Randy Howell with 410 points. 1969-70 Captains 134 Ben Rogers. Stan Aldridge Basketball Continued Desire and interest carried Warriors into the conference playoffs. Mike McGlamary—Guard Steve Stevens—Forward 136 Dean Reeves—Guard Ken Jolly—Forward James Grambling—Guard Richard Johnson—Center Mark Stallings—Forward Basketball Continued Victory for the Warriors made Homecoming festivities a success. Excitement was high as Middle Georgia came onto the court against Columbus during the Homecoming game. A close game was expected but the Warriors rose to the occasion and beat the Rebels 103 to 82. Outstanding players for the Warriors were John Higginbotham and Mike McGlamary. 13S M.G.C. vs. DcKalb ................... 89-96 M.G.C. vs. Georgia Military ......... 97-90 M.G.C. vs. Georgia Military ......... 83-73 M.G.C. vs. Columbus ................ 103-82 M.G.C. vs. ABAC ....................103-114 M.G.C. vs. Polk ..................... 86-85 M.G.C. vs. Central Florida........... 72-76 M.G.C. vs. South Ga. Tech...........116-121 M.G.C. vs. Gordon Military .......... 85-96 M.G.C. vs. Brunswick ................ 69-63 M.G.C. vs. Brewton Parker........... 88-111 M.G.C. vs. Norman ................... 62-81 M.G.C. vs. Gainesville .............. 64-69 M.G.C. vs. Gordon Military .......... 73-88 M.G.C. vs. Robins AFB................ 87-70 M.G.C. vs. Brewton Parker............ 86-77 M.G.C. vs. Albany .................. 99-113 M.G.C. vs. Columbus ................. 78-80 M.G.C. vs. ABAC ..................... 90-87 M.G.C. vs. DcKalb .................. 89-106 M.G.C. vs. Norman Park .............. 77-72 M.G.C. vs. South Georgia ............ 84-86 M.G.C. vs. Albany ................... 89-87 M.G.C. vs. South Ga. Tech........... 99-108 M.G.C. vs. Gainesville .............. 88-76 M.G.C. vs. Mercer Roadrunncrs .... 104-95 M.G.C. vs. Brunswick ................ 76-72 M.G.C. vs. Ga. Southwestern.......... 65-62 M.G.C. vs. South Georgia ........... 93-109 139 Golf Tournament games were anxiously awaited by the golf team. Under the leadership of Coach Stan- ley Aldridge. M.G.C.’s golf team made great progress during the year. The 1968-69 team had an 8-6 record, but the only rcutming letterman this year was A! Sutton, who placed fourth in the State in 1969. Several new players joined the team this year and added to its strength. The team began practice in early March and practiced every afternoon the weather permitted. They worked diligently preparing for the State Tour- nament that was held in late April. In order to get ready for the Tourna- ment, the team competed with the teams of various other colleges during the season. There were fifteen such matches in all. This year's team was eager to match the 1968-69 team, which placed fourth in state compe- tition. Scott Wood. Dwight Duke. Coach Aldridge. A1 Sutton. Tommy Bruner. Joe Warren MO 141 Tennis Tennis team attracted largest number of players ever. First Row: Coach Don l.andcr. Aft Townsend. Mike Odom. Sam Arrington. Van Wilson. Second Row: Binky Wingard, Phil Gladney. Tommy Martin. Grady Lovett. Dudley Shew. Under the new leadership of Coach Don Lander, the 1970 Tennis Team hoped to gain the experience and agility they needed to compete for the State Tour- naments. The Tennis Team was without any returning lettermen, but these players worked hard to gain the skill and technique that is required of a college team. 112 Cheerleaders With overwhelming enthusiasm, the cheerleaders raised school spirit. Middle Georgia College was well represented by these six outstanding young ladies at most of the out-of- town games, and they boosted spirit at all home games. They made colorful posters that lined the sides of the gym, and often wore their uniforms to clas- ses to announce the home games. With the aid of Chief Bill Sclph, and the squaws, the cheerleaders were capable of giving the Warriors the support and extra “GO Power needed throughout the season. These cheerleaders were also typical of the good character of students on the college campus. First Row: Cynthia Smith. Capt.; Sheila Bates. Deborah Sawyer. Debbie Friedrich. Amy English. G: Mullis. J 145 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders displayed vibrant spirit at the basketball games. II Squaws Squaws gave entertaining performances at the home basketball games. trsi Row: Phyllis Daniels. Debbie Westmoreland. Joyce Ragan. Bill Selph—Warrior rcond Row: Katyc Veal. Pam Ecklcs. Sue Peacock. Every Warrior needed a squaw to promote spirit among the stu- dents. assist the cheerleaders in performing the cheers and to in- form the students of all Warrior games. The squaws prepared dance routines for half-time en- tertainment and were active in all projects of the Warrior Club. Chief Bill Selph. who was chosen unanimously by the Warriors Club, led the squaws. 147 Football Intramurals True football spirit showed itself during the games this season. tint Row: Gary Bnicr. Von Johnson, Richard Jones. Larry Stowe. Clifford Wright. Bob Morris. Second Row: Robert Thompson. Pat Williamson, Jim Warnock. Walt Pierce. David Young. Don Sikes. Third Row: Charlie Fountain. Randy Bartlett. Buzzy Johnson. Greg Green. Randy Faglcr. Andy Hodges. Hal Bailey. Intramurals this year included football as one of its popular skilled sports. With the absence of a varsity football team, those who enjoy playing foot- ball had an opportunity to play if they joined the program. Keen competition developed between the teams of the dilTcrcnt leagues as many teams proved their ability to win. The final playoff game was be- tween the Apaches and the War Eagles with the War Eagles taking the title. The intramural program this year was under the leadership of Coach Jones. Basketball Intramurals Stiff competition made Basketball Intramurals highly successful. Basketball as an Intramural sport proved to be very satisfying for the spectators as well as the participating teams. With the end of the season coming up. there were several teams competing for top positions in the playoffs. This year's program lived up to its designated purpose by providing a chance to improve the skills of the participating students. The War Eagles, Wad Squad, and the Durcnce Boys gave outstanding performances during the games. 151 Girls’ Intramurals Girls displayed their skills in playing intramural basketball. First Row: S.uindr.i Perdue. Becky Hunt. Charlotte Holleman. Pam Ecklcs. Glenda Kate Dix. Libby Snow. Kathy Hammond. Second Row Ann Minick. Claudette Harrell. Carlcne Talton. Ruth Anne Pipkin. Frciya Welter. Nancy Gay. Leanna Noah. Alicia Mullis. Third Row: Marsha Gra- ziano. Brenda Strickland. Katyc Veal. Dianne Bass. Karen Kiesslinit. Janice Davidson. Shircc Mann. Fourth Row: Cynthia Hinson. Carol Smith. Barbara Powell. Donna Beasley. Sissy Riley. Beverly Fitzpatrick. Sandra Gaulden. Brenda Smith. Janis Tucker. Girls’ Intramurals were open to the female campus students. Girls participated in basketball, volleyball and softball. This program gave the girls an opportunity to perform and served as a healthy physical activity. The intramural program for the girls is expected to expand into the area of touch football. 152 153 Girls’ Intramurals Girl's Intramurals began its third active year at M. G. C. 151 1S5 '• — i The Dignity of Learning President Extensive building program proceeded under Dr. Alderman’s direction. Louis Cleveland Alderman, Jr. Professor of Biology A.B.. Emory University M.S., University of Georgia Ed.D., Auburn University 15S Under the leadership of Dr. Louis C. Aider- man. Jr.. Middle Georgia College had its largest enrollment and reached other climactic points. There was a sixteen percent increase in student enrollment and MGC also had the largest faculty in its history. Middle Georgia College received its re-affirmation of accreditation from the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools after a two year period of self-study. Dr. Alderman directed a five million dollar building program as well as initiating renovations and landscaping to the existing plant. Dr. Alderman completed a year as President of the Georgia Association of Junior Colleges which leld its convention on MGC’s campus. He was :hairman of the Host Committee of the 49th an- tual convention of the American Association of funior Colleges. His numerous honors and awards ire indicative of his capabilities and concern. Active in all phases of community life. Dr. Alderman is a respected civic leader as well as an outstanding educator. He received the Outstanding Community Leader of America Award for 1969. Academic Dean Dean Vidosic continued to enlarge the range of the curriculum. Joseph P. Vidosic Professor of Engineering M.S., Stevens Institute of Tech- nology Ph.D.. Purdue University 160 ■ Dr. Joseph P. Vidosic, a Regents Professor since 1960. whose awards include the Sigma Xi Research Award, the Air Force Meritorious Ser- vice Certificate, and the Boy Scouts of America Cross of Saint George, successfully combined his outside duties with his duties as Academic Dean. He was a consultant for several manufacturing firms, an insurance company, an agricultural prod- ucts firm, the Army Research and Development Laboratory, and the Georgia State Board of Reg- istration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. Dean Vidosic's new text. Elements of Design Engineering, was published in 1969. The seventh edition of Standard Mechanical Engineers Hand- book in which he wrote a section entitled “Me- chanics of Materials was also published in 1969. Dr. Vidosic was instrumental in developing a co-operative work-study plan with Georgia Power Company for eligible students in the engineering field. 161 Administration Middle Georgia College boasted peak enrollment of 2,137. Middle Georgia College, the University system’s largest junior college, attracted students from all over Georgia, the nation, and several foreign countries. Six per cent of Georgia's 1969 STAR students chose to attend M.G.C. Middle Georgia was the only junior college on the list of top ten schools in attracting STAR students, and it ranked fifth on the list. Having the fourth largest evening program in the slate. M.G.C. provided more sections of classes to accommodate enrollment. New electives in art, sociology, drama, and debate were added. Throughout the year, the administration worked diligently not only to register, schedule, and ad- vise students but also to meet the social and per- sonal needs of all. The student body was given the responsibility of choosing its own bands for dances through the operation of the Student Activities Committee this year. Women students were allowed to visit in men's dormitories during specified times. It was not unusual to find numer- ous students in the administrative offices at all hours of the day seeking and receiving friendly counseling on various problems. 162 Hamby, Jesse L.—Dean of Students Hinton. George K.—Director of Public Information. Holland. Robert H.—Dean of Men Jones. John I.. Jr—Assistant Comptroller Keeney. Dr. James L.—Registrar and Director of Admissions McCammon, Dr. William H.—Director of Guidance Meyers, H. Douglas—Assistant Registrar Willham, H. Ellen—Dean of Women Windham. Eula H.—Librarian Wright. David H.—Director of Student Center and Activities Biological Sciences Division Biology courses satisfied junior college and pre-professional requirements. Biology courses at MGC serve two purposes: They meet the junior college needs of students in general education and prepare other students for senior colleges and the professional schools of pharmacy, dentistry, medicine, and medical technology. New equipment secured by the de- partment this year included cell organelle models, glass display cabinets, and various life-size skel- etons. One of these skeletons was a human torso with over thirty dissectable parts. The department also made effective use of its 5.000 microscopic slides. 108 microscopes, and numerous color films, filmstrips, and projection slides. This department advanced rapidly during the year. Eleven Biology 123 classes were needed to meet the needs of day and evening school stu- dents fall quarter. In September pre-school staff meetings and seminars under the direction of pro- fessors from the University of Georgia were held. Evaluations and studies were made to improve all phases of the department throughout the year. 10! Hatfield. Eugene Allen—Instructor of Biology; B.S.. M.S.. Georgia Institute of Technology. Kuipers. Carl Jocob—Professor of Biology; B.S. Ed.. Central Missouri State College; M.F.d., University of Missouri. Pasto. John D.—Instructor of Biology; B.A.. M.S., Florida State University. Tyson. Arthur Lee—Instructor of Biology; B.S.A.. M.S.. University of Georgia. Wilson. Maxine L.—Instructor of Biology; B.A.. M.S., Emory University. 165 Business Administration Division Six business programs were available to fulfill students' career objectives. ooooooVoS£a ®°©cSSSSSKS At present there are many programs which a student interested in business may pursue at M.G.C. The two-year secretarial course combines thorough education in tech- nical subjects with basic courses in the humanities and social sciences. One-year secretarial courses with specializations in stenography or clerical work are offered for students who wish to begin work after one year of college training. A combination pro- gram in secretarial science and home eco- nomics prepares students for the dual role of secretary and homemaker. Degrees in ac- counting and data processing, business ad- ministration, business education, and indus- trial management are designed for students who plan to transfer to baccalaureate pro- grams later. Division head Dr. Armando Castellanos announced this year that legal secretarial courses arc being planned as additions to the curriculum. The faculty uses modern office machines, equipment, and teaching aids for instruction. Butts. Bcrncase Moore—Assistant Professor of Business Education: B.S.. M.Ed., University of Georgia. Castellanos. Armando Ignacio—Pro- fessor of Business Administration; Bachelor of Sciences and Letters, In- stitute of Havana: Doctor of Law. Doctor of Political. Economic and Social Sciences. University of Havana. Cave. Doris Elouise—Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration and Education; A.B., Western State Uni- versity; M.B.E., University of Ken- tucky. Dwight. Carolyn Fore—Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration; A.B.. Marshall University: MB.A.. Ohio State University. Entz. Noel Webster—Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Administration; B.S.B.A.. M.A.. J.D.. University of Florida. Forehand. Joseph—Assistant Profes- sor of Business Administration: A.B.. Mercer University: M.B.A., Univer- sity of Michigan. IG6 Garret!, Bertie Mac—Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Education; B.S.. M.S.. Georgia College; TS 6, Univer- sity of Georgia. Swinson, Myrtis—Associate Professor of Business Education; B.S.. Georgia Southern College; M.A.. George Pea- body College. Wilson. James Richard. Jr.—Instruc- tor of Business Administration and Data Processing: B.S.. Athens Col- lege: M.B.A.. Mississippi State Uni- versity. Zeagler, Roy Veston—Professor of Business Administration; A.B.. San Diego State College; M.A.. New Mex- ico Highlands University. 167 Division Of Education Physical Education department offered diverse sports. Aldridge. John Stanley—Instructor of Health and Physical Educa- tion; B.S.. Berry College: M.S.. the University of Tennessee. Davis. Benny H.—Instructor of Psychology; A.B.. Emory University; M.Ed., University of Michigan. Holland. Robert Herman—Assistant Professor of Health and Physi- cal Education: B.S.Ed.. M.Ed.. University of Georgia. Keeney. James Lee—Professor of Education and Psychology: A.B.. Glcnvillc State College: M.S., Ed.D.. University of Tennessee. McCammon. William Howard. Jr.—Professor of Education and Psychology. B.S.. Ed.D.. University of Tennessee: M.R.E.. D.R.E.. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Padgett. James L.—Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation; B.S., Georgia Southern College: M.A.. George Peabody College. Preston. William Wiley—Instructor of Psychology: B.S.. Davidson College: M.Ed.. University of Mississippi. Sutherland. Mary Sue—Instructor of Health and Physical Education: B.S.. Michigan State University: M.S.. University of Tennessee. Umstattd. Roy Lynn—Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education: B.S.. Jacksonville University: M.A., Appalachian Slate University. For the first time this year, students had a choice in physical educa- tion classes. A revision of the curriculum., under the direction of Dr. Harold Waters, resulted in offering to the students nine individual and dual sports activities and two dance activities. This revision means that a student can now have four different activities while at Middle Georgia College. Closed-circuit television proved to be an effective teaching aid in gymnastics classes this year. Looking to the future, the faculty of the Education Division began plans to make the folk and square dance classes co-cducational. For prospective teachers, the division offered Education 201. a study of the development of American education and the teaching profession. Waters. Harolil I,. -Associate Professor of Education; B.S.. Georgia Southern: M.A.. Peabody College: Ed.S.. Peabody College: Ed.D.. University of Alabama. Willham. Hayes Ellen—Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. B.S.. M.A.. Eastern Kentucky University. 169 Humanities Division More emphasis was placed on the individual development in the Arts. The aim of the humanities division is to see that—in the words of Pericles—“each single one of our citizens, in all the manifold aspects of life, is able to show himself the rightful lord and owner of his own person, and to do this, moreover, with exceptional grace and exceptional versatility.” This year the English department worked to provide a variety of experiences for all levels— from remedial to honors. Concentration was on the improvement of teaching, especially by varia- tion of technique. For the first time this year the speech and drama department offered several new courses, including acting, phonetics, survey of theater his- tory, and advanced public speaking. Three major productions and one-act plays were presented. Anderson. Bob Hill—Associate Professor of English and Literature; A.B.. M.A., George Peabody College. Barr. Edgar Bowman—Instructor of English and Litera- ture; B.S.. University of Georgia: M.Ed.. Mercer Uni- versity. Brashear. Dreyfus—Instructor of English and Literature; A.B.. M.A.. University of Kentucky. Bridges. Jean Bolen Assistant Professor of English and Literature: A.A.. Armstrong College; A.B.. Mercer Uni- versity: M.Ed., Georgia Southern College. Carpenter. Nelson M.—Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama: B.A.. Morehcad State University: M.A.. University of Mississippi. Chesnut. Glenn Forrest—Professor of Literature and Art: A.B., Union College: M.A.. St. Mary’s University; M.A.. University of Louisville. 170 Claxton. Harriet Jones—Instructor of English anil I.iterature: A.B.. Mercer University: M.Ed.: Georgia College at Milledgevillc. Davies, Sara Brown—Assistant Professor of English and 1.itera- ture: A.B.. M.A.. University of Cincinnati. Eitej. Julia Smith—Instructor of Speech and Drama: B.S.. Uni- versity of Alabama: M.A., Stanford University. Eorchand. Mary Lancaster—Assistant Professor of English and Literature: A.B.. Georgia College at Milledgevillc: M.A.. George Peabody College. Frazer, Nathaniel Edward—Associate Professor of Music; B.S.Ed., University of Georgia; M.Ed.. Georgia Southern College. Glazar. Robert Frank—Instructor of English; B.S.. M.S., Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi Humanities Division Continued Students studied the Fine Arts with new techniques and equipment. Middle Georgia’s art department stressed fundamentals of fin and applied art. Students experimented with water color, tempera charcoal, pen and ink. acrylic, lead pencil, crayon, and pastel; Students and faculty of the department displayed their work j various shows throughout the year. Guest lecturers were Mr. E. T Williams and Mr. Tommy Sapp, commercial artists. The modern language department expanded its equipment an the number of classes. Student tape desks were added so th; students could record as well as listen to dialogues. Cours'j offered included three Spanish and five French each quarter, ar! the department also hopes to introduce German into its curriculur The music department emphasized technical excellence, pe sonal growth and development, and artistic appreciation. T many concerts and tours given by M.G.C.’s Stage Band, Cho, and Ensemble gave the students an opportunity to apply fa Harrell, Patricia Gail—Instructor of En- glish; A.B., M.A.. University of Georgia. Hinton. George Kennedy—Assistant Pro- fessor of English and Journalism: A.B.. Mercer University; M.A.. University of Georgia. Jarvis. Leroy—Instructor of English and Literature; B.A.. Wake Forest College: M.A.. Appalachian State University. Jennings. Patsy Ruth—Instructor of English and Literature: B.S.. M.A.. Mississippi State College for Women. Parish. Leona H.—Instructor of Speech and Drama; B.S.. North Georgia College; M.S., Florida State University. learned in class. Price. Dorothy Ina—Associate Professor of Language: A.B.. M.A., Florida State Uni- versity. Purser. Ralph Harvey. Jr.—Instructor of Fnglish and Literature: B.S.Ed., M.S.. Geor- gia Southern College. Riviere. Anne Lucille—Instructor of French: B.A.. Tennessee Wesleyan College: M.A.. Tennessee Technological University. Roper. Virginia Long—Instructor of Music: B.M.. Florida State University: M.M.. Col- lege of Music of Cincinnati. Smith, Patricia Ann—Instructor of Speech and Drama: A.A.. Florida Christian: B.A.. Harding College: M.A.. University of Arkansas: M.F.A.. University of Georgia. Stembridgc. Oscar Huff—Associate Profes- sor of Fnglish and Literature: A.B.. M.Ed., Mercer University. Townsend. Thomas Gerald—Instructor of Spanish: A.A.. Meridian Junior College: B.A.. Mississippi State University: M.A., Florida State University. Wren. Dahlia—Instructor of English: B.S., M.S.T., Georgia Southern College. 173 Library Division Fifteen students assisted regular library staff in circulating 69,957 items. Roberis Memorial Library, center of research and continuing education for Middle Georgia College, in- creased its holds to 42,000 volumes this year. Using an average of 356 items per day. M.G.C. students and faculty delved into the various disciplines with the aid of numerous records, films, tapes, maps, and news- papers. With the help of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the library staff began a collection in genealogy. Two new microfilm reader- printers were acquired this year, and subscriptions to students hometown newspapers were carried by the library. Literary classics, current periodicals, and beautiful art reproductions were available in the library. Capcl. Elna Mae—Assistam Librarian; A.B . Georgia College at Millcdgcvillc; M.L.S.. University of North Carolina. Chen. Danny S. H.—Assistant Librarian: L. L.B., National Taiwan University; M. L.S.. Atlanta University. Lowe. Martha B.—Assistant Librarian; B.S., Georgia College at Millcdgcvillc; B.S.. Peabody College. Windham. Lula Heard—Librarian; A.B.. Georgia College at Millcdgcvillc; M.R.L.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.L.S.. Emory University. 171 i Mathematics And Engineering Division With the implementation of the core curriculum and numerous technical courses, math and engineering students pursued special- ized fields of study at Middle Georgia College this year. Available to students were concentrations in aerospace, agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and textile engi- neering—courses designed to prepare students for senior colleges. A two-year program in drafting and surveying attracted many students who desired a shorter period of training in these fields. Middle George College and Georgia Power Company initiated a co-operative work-study program for engineering students be- ginning winter quarter. This arrangement enabled those students accepted for the program to earn most, if not all. of their college expenses while they simultaneously gained valuable experience in engineering. Middle Georgia's mathematics department continued to offer a variety of courses to satisfy both prospective math majors and general education students. Math 97 enabled students deficient in math to prepare for College Algebra. Engineering students gained experience with work-study program. Bradberry. Melon S.—Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physical Science: B.S.Ed.. M.Ed.. Kd.D.. University of Georgia. Brodhead. Virginia Shedd—Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B.S.. Georgia College at Millcdgcvillc: M.Ed., Mercer University. Clay. J. Emory. Jr.—Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B.. M.Ed.. Mercer University. Crawford. Harry D.—Associate Professor of Engineering and Physics: B.S., M.A.. Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. Deck. Sami Dccb—Instructor of Mathematics and Physical Sci- ence. B.A.. Grace College; M.S., Ball State University. French. Mitchell—Instructor of Mathematics: B.S.. M.A.. Eastern Kentucky University. Garrett. Robert I.cc—Professor of Mathematics: A.B., Bowdon State College; B.S.. University of Georgia; M.A., University of North Carolina. Hornsby. Marion I..—Instructor of Engineering Graphics and Surveying; A.A.. Middle Georgia College: B.S.. M.S.T., Georgia Southern. Kipp. Thomas Eugene--Professor of Engineering Graphics; A.B.. Auburn University; M.A.. George Peabody College. Kruger. Douglas William, Jr.—Instructor of Engineering Graphics; B.S.. M.S., Florida State University. Lander, Donald H.—Instructor of Mathematics; B.S.. M.S.. Florida State University. Rogers. William Benjamin—Instructor of Mathematics and Physical Education; B.S., Troy State College; M.Fd.. Univer- sity of Georgia. Smith. Jerry Thomas—Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.Ed.. Georgia Southern College; M.Fd., University of Georgia. Waggoner. Emmett Carlcton—Instructor of Mathematics; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi. Wright. William Deane—Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S.. Wheaton College; M.A.. Columbia University; C.A.S.. University of Maine. 177 Under the capable guidance of Dr. William J. Husa, the Physical Sciences Division acquired various new instruments to be used by its students. Some industrious physics students found their work with radioisotopes aided by the ten sets of Nucleus Corp Model KK sealer units while others did re- search with the new Tektronix high performance oscillo- scope. A new dry ice pellet maker was also purchased. Chemistry students were awed and challenged by the new $5,000 atomic absorption unit which made it possible for novice chemists to perform trace analysis experiments. Other students used the new ultra-sonic cleaner. The addi- tion of two overhead projectors helped chemistry professors instruct students in classes. Chemistry majors learned basic principles in organic and inorganic chemistry courses and worked diligently to master quantitative and qualitative analysis. Laboratory experi- mentation was a useful part of these courses. Physical Science Division New equipment fostered research and experimentation. Baglcy. Wallace Mann—Instructor of Physical Science; B.A., M.A.. University of Alabama. Braccwcll. James Ronald—Instructor of Physical Science and Chemistry; B.S.Rd.. M.Ed., University of Georgia. Cravey. Clarence Eugene—Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S.. Georgia Southern College; M.S.. Medical College of Georgia. Hicber. Arlcen Dorothea—Instructor of Chemistry: B.A.. Augus- tana College; M.S., Michigan State University. Husa. William John. Jr.—Professor of Chemistry; B.S.. M.S., Ph.D.. University of Florida. Ledbetter. J. C.—Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics: B.S.. Jacksonville State College; M.A.. University of Alabama: Ed.D.. University of Georgia. Pierce, Carl Raymond—Associate Professor of Physics. A.B.. Mercer University; M.S.; University of Tennessee. Southerland. Troy—Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S.Ed.. M.Ed., University of Georgia. 17S Wyatt. William C.. Jr.—Assistant Professor of Biology and Physics: B.S.Ed.. Georgia Southern College: M.Ed.. University of Georgia. Social Science Division Improved teaching techniques increased student interest in courses. This year a new sociology course widened the scope of the social sciences curriculum at Middle Georgia College. Sociology 260 offered students an opportunity to investigate current social problems with emphasis on deviant behavior and social dis- organization in the United States. Courses in European history, American history, political science, and home economics made this division comprehensive and attractive to many students. Faculty effectiveness improved during the year through the use of varied teaching resources. The lack of this variety was the most common complaint voiced by recent student evaluations. The need for change was recognized by the instructors of the division and steps were taken to correct this problem. Record players, tape recorders, films, filmstrips, overhead projectors, and other audio-visual aids were used more frequently and by more instructors. Baker. Roscoc—Associate Professor of Political Science and History: A.B.. Berea College; M.A.. Ohio State University: Ph.D.. Northwestern Uni- versity. Cook. Josephine Fuller—Associate Professor of Home Economics and Sociology: B.S.. Colorado State University; M.A., Michigan State University. Evans. Beverly Daniel—Instructor of History and Political Science; A.B.. Mercer University; M.A., Duke University. ISO Hamby, Jesse Leonard—Professor of History and Social Sci- ence; B.S., Georgia Southern College; M.A.. George Peabody College. James. H. Preston—Professor of History; B.S.. Ball State Teachers College; M.A.. University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Key. John Wilton—Assistant Professor of History and Social Science; B.S., Troy State College; M.F.d.. Auburn University. I.cstcr. Donald Gordon—Instructor of History and Political Sci- ence; A.B.. M.A., B.F.d.. University of Miami; Fd.S.. George Peabody College. Loftin. Bernadette K.—Instructor of History; A.B.. University of Nebraska: M.Hd.. University of Southern Mississippi. McCommon. Thomas Jefferson—Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences: A.B., M.Hd.. Mercer University; M.A. Fd.S.. George Peabody College. Muir. Malcolm. Jr.—Instructor of History; B.A.. Emory Univer- sity; M.A.. Florida State University. Standard. Mary II.—Instructor of Sociology; A.B.. M.Fd., Univer- sity of Georgia. Urquhart. David Cox—Professor of Political Science and His- tory: B.A.. College of William and Mary; M.A.. Columbia Uni- versity. 181 College Staff MGC's efficient staff provided many services to the students. Aldrcd. George N.—Superintendent of Plant Operations Arthur, Thelma K.—Director of Peacock Hall Attaway. Mary Ann—Secretary to Dr. Castellanos Barfield. Ellen P.—Director of New Hall for Women Bates. Betty—Campus Store Clerk Bell, Sue M.—Director of Browning Hall Bender. Fannie—Campus Store Clerk Biggs. Jack—Superintendent of Buildings Brown, Henry—Bookstore Manager Brown. Mary—Secretary to Dean of Men Cave. Thelma—Assistant Bookkeeper Dean. Julia—Campus Store Clerk George. Inez—Director of New Hall for Men Gilbert. Cheryle—Roberts Memorial Library Secretary Gore, J uanelle—Secretary to Dean of Students Grinsicd. Winifred—Bookkeeper Hinson. Glenda—Records Clerk Horne. Sue—Secretary to Comptroller Howard. Lillie VV.—Nurse Hutto. Linda—Library Assistant Johnson. Janice—Draft Clerk Jones. Marcia Gail—Library Assistant Kimbrough. Madge—Library Assistant King. Arthur D., Jr.—Print Shop Manager King. Margaret B.—Secretary to Registrar Layton. Annemaric—Infirmary Nurse Leichworth, Barbara J.—Secretary to Director of Public Information Lingo. Katherine W.—Campus Hostess Livingston, Mary Ann—Key Punch Operator Martin. Loretta—Director of Data Processing McDonald. Mary L.—Director of Grace Hall Nichols. Elizabeth—Library Secretary and Technical Assistant Oliver. June—Secretary to Director of Public Information O'Quinn. Dorothy—Director of Wiggs Hall and Wiggs Annex Perry. Byrd—Assistant Dining Hall Director Powell. Donald—Purchasing Agent Rogers. Priscilla—PBX Operator. Faculty Mail Clerk Roush. Lillian—Assistant to Librarian Sapp. Peggy G.—Secretary to Dean of Women Sclph. Sharon L.—Secretary to Assistant Registrar Shelton. Ollcnc—Secretary to Mr. Urquhart Smith. Dorothy—Cashier Smith. Shirley—Secretary. Plant Operations Smith. Sue—Secretary. Guidance Office Stein. Julia—Director of Talmadge Hall VanBuren. Bobbie—Secretary to Dean of Administration Woodall. Nora Anne—Clerk. Campus Store Wynne, Ivalcnc—Clerk. Director of Financial Aid Young. Ronda—Secretary to President In Memoriam He led others toward excellence through a life of devoted service to God, to family, to mankind. He influenced everyone he met, and his ideals still guide those left behind. With hearts warmed by his geniality, we pay tribute to John E. Abbott, whose life as a coach, an educator, and an enduring friend was a tribute itself. l$6 The Quest for Individuality Editors: Mary Beavers Cissy Cannon Abies. John Q. Smyrna, Ga. Adams. James F. Forsyth. Ga. Amos. Marsha A. Monliccllo. Ga. Anderson. Dennis R. Centerville. Ga. Andrews, Annette M. Dublin. N.C. Arnold. Fred L. Eastman. Ga. Sophomores Registration day provided many rigorous activities, including the Arnold. Rhonda Y. Warner Robins, Ga. Arrinttton. Samuel T. Jr. Louisville. Ga. Ashley. Patrick 1. Ocilla. Ga. Atkinson. Lawrence A. Twin City. Ga. Atlaway. Linda G. Cochran. Ga. Ayeock. Joe C. Warner Robins, Ga. Bacon, Donald A. Chauncey. Ga. Bases. Cleo Cochran. Ga. Basics. Ralph M. Jr. Macon. Ga. Bailey. William C. Adrian. Ga. 15)0 Bailey, Reford L. Kite, Ga. Baivden. Frederick H. Cordon, Ga. Baldwin. Urenda K. Fort Valley. Ga. Barber, James II. Cochran. Ga. Barksdale. James B. Blakely. Ga. Bames. Paul W. Jr. Maeon. Ga. Bumcite. Cralg A. Sycamore. Ga. Barnette. Cynthia O. Athens. Ga. Barrett. I urpin W. Jr. Hawkinsviltc. Ga. Bass. Pamela J. Cochran. Ga. Bass. Rebecca U, Dublin. Ga. Batchelor. Charles E. Abbeville. Ga Bales. Sheila J. Oxford. Ga. Beall. Virginia P. Maeon. Ga Beasley. Donna T. Adrian. Ga. naking of annual portraits for freshmen and sophomores. Beavers. Mary A. Smyrna. Ga. Beck. Ray C. Jr. Eastman. Ga. Beckett. Kathleen A. Warner Robins. Ga. Beggs. Dewey H. Conon, Ga. Bell. James P. Dublin. Ga. Benefield. Barry R. Warner Robins. Ga. Bennett. Hubert J. Jr. Huwkinsville. Ga. Bennett, Joan M. Augusta. Ga. Bennett. Robert L. Pitts. Ga. Benson. Vickie Cochran. Ca. 191 Black. Deborah J. Sylvania. Ga. Bland. Daniel E. Eastman. Ga. Blood worth. Rotter A. Pineview. Ga. Blount. Richard D. Warner Robins. Ga. Bond. Much T. Jackson. Ga. Booher. Stephen M. Perry. Ga. Boothe. James E. Danville. Ga. Routwcll. Jimmy R. Eastman. Ga. Bowen, Mathis P. Helena. Ga. Braccwcll. Glenn I,. Dublin. Ga. Braddy. Robert M. Thontasvillc. Ga. Bradford. Meredith M. Eastman, Ga. Braswell. Jesse B. Dublin. Ga. Brett. Ronald C. Wadley. Ga Brinson. Michael E. Wrightsvillc. Ga. Sophomores The beginning of school brought leisure time and the massive 192 Brock. Adrian D. La Fayette, Ga. Brown. Debbie ). Washington. Ga. Brown. Frankie B. Macon. Cia. Brown. Gerald S. Macon. Ga. Brown. Herbert E. Screven, Ga. Brown. James A. Jr. Dublin. Ga. Brown. Jud C. Fayetteville. Ga. Brown. Larry E. Ilawkinsville. Ga. Brown. Richard N. Cochran, Ga. Brown. Roger J. Chauncey, Ga. Brown. Ronald I . Macon. Ga. Brown. W illiam J. Bonaire. Ga. Bruner. W illiam T. Glenn wile. Ga Bullington. Vickie L. Grillin. Ga. Burford. Emerson L. Jenkmsburg. Ga. ook store line. Buikw, Cyrtlce C. Warner Robm . Ga Burge� . Linda !.. Fort Valley. Ga. Burke, Hugh B. Jr. Waynesboro. Ga. Burke. Thomas C. Wrens. Ga. Burkett. Haro E. Avera. Ga. Burnett. Joseph L. Fort Valley. Ga. Burnham. Elizabeth J. Eastman. Ga. Burnham. Jimmy H. Eastman. Ga. Burton. Brenda D. Washington. Ga. Busbee. Jeannic M. Ilawkinsville. Ga. 193 Buller. Tommie C. Athens. Ga. Butts, Ronald L. Macon. Ga. B Td. Garland T. Jr. Reynolds. Ga. Byrd. PhUllp R. Warner Robins. Ga. Cad� ell. Glenda K. Eastman, Ga. Cad� ell. Rocer S. Eastman. Ga. Calhoun. I.eon W. Centerville. Ga. Campbell. James H. Fitzgerald. Ga. Cannon. Virginia G. Smyrna. Ga. Carmichael. Candee Jackson. Ga. Sophomores If the wet conditions were not rain, Carpenter. Jerry C. Byron. Ga. Carrillo. Carlos E. Warner Robins. Ga. Curstarphcn, James D. Macon, Ga. Carter. Steven D. Dublin. Ga. Cash. Charles L. Jr. Stockbridgc, Ga. Castleberry. William P. Macon. Ga. Charm. Harold R. Dublin. Ga. Chambers. Mary A. Macon. Ga. Chandler. Roy G. Sardis. Ga. 1 M they were the sprinklers. Chandler. Willie E. Sardis, Ga. Chang, Andre P. Hawkinsville. Ga C'liapiH'll. Murray A. Jr. Dublin. Ga. Chastain. Reha S. Damclsvillc. Ga. Check. Mary F. Perry. Ga. Christinas. Jerry I.. Cordele. Ga. Clark. Green B. Roswell. Ga. Clements. Cullen W. E. Dublin. Ga. Cobb. Marrictte A. Eastman. Ga. Cody. Craig S. Dublin. Ga. Coffee. William A. Douglas. Ga. Coleman. Hugh L. Macon. Ga. Coley. Howard G. Hawkinsville. Ga. Collier. Thomas M. Damascus. Ga. Collins. John P. Robins AFB. Ga. 195 Combs. Annelle Warner Robins. Ga. Cone. Martha L. Chester. Ga. Conoly. Warren L Tifion. Ga. Cook. Clarenee G. McRae. Ga. Cook. David A. Cochran. Ga. Cook. Millard Q. Cochran. Ga. Sophomores Frustrated freshmen became skeptic sophomores after one year Copeland. Celeste Tem.illc. Ga. Com arte. Barbara A. Cochran. Ga. Cox. Wayne T. Cordele. Ga. Cramer. I imothy C. Li ella. Ga. Crenshaw. Samuel L. Warner Robins. Ga. Crews. Rodney E. Folksion. Ga. Crowell. William M. Portcrdalc. Ga. Dally. John C. Social Circle. Ga. Daniels. Tony L. Abbeville, Ga. Dari I), Shirley I. Macon. Ga. 186 Daiit, Douglas A. Alb.iny. Ga Datis. James D. Cochran, Ga Datis. I.Inda A. Svsjinsboio. Ga. Datis. Margaret S. Swainsboro. Ga. Datis. Stephen I.. Warner Robins. Ga. Dawkins. Michael B. Macon. Ga. DeFoe. Ronald I.. Macon. Ga. Dent. Kenneth R. Macon. Ga. Dial. Robert B. Covington. Ga. Didd� . Paul G. East Point. Ga. Dillard. James F. Millcdgcvillc. Ga. Dillashatt. Robert H. Cochran. Ga. Dingier. Connie E. Macon, Ga. Dixon. Wade B. Jr. Dublin. Ga. Donalson. Norwood C. Tifton. Ga. of studying and getting accustomed to College life. Dondcs. David A. Macon. Ga Donotan. Samuel I.. Jr. Sandersvillc. Ga. Douglas, Stewart Eastman. Ga. Drake. Dexter R. Waynesboro. Ga. DuBose. Marion T. Jr. St. Marys. Ga. Duke. Donald A. Jclfcrson, Ga. Dukes. Albert B. Jr. Macon. Ga. Dunlap. James E. Jr. Ashbum. Ga. Dunn. Charles P. Eatonton. Ga. Dunn. Hugh R. Adel. Ga. 197 Durden. Donald T. Rhine. Ga. Dyal. Wanda L. McRae. Ga. Dyke . Jerry V. Cochran. Ga. Eam. Emesi U. Byron. Ga. Edwards. Celeste P. Eastman. Ga. Edwards. Gary L. Grillin. Ga. t:iam. George M. Macon. Ga. Elkins. Joseph M. Folkston. Ga. English. Amy D. Hawkinsville. Ga. Erwin. John C. Cochran. Ga. Evans. Charles K. Warner Robins. Ga. Evans. Robert L. Cochran. Ga. Everclt. Clarissa K. Abbeville. Ga. Fagler. Randall G. Swainsboro. Ga. Falrcloth. David W’. Abbeville. Ga. Sophomores Neither classes nor the co-op hindered students from enjoying Falrcloth. Philip D. Eastman. Ga. Earkhondchkar. E small Arlington. Ga. Eiorcttl. Patricia A. Macon. Ga. Handers. Donald E. Swainsboro. Ga. Flctshncr. Kenneth M. Augusta, Ga. Eordham, June M. Dry Branch. Ga. Forehand. Deborah C. Cochran. Ga. Eoskcy. Johnny O. Dublin. Ga. Fountain, Bobby G. Cochran. Ga. Fountain. Charles E. Jackson, Ga. 198 Francis. Elizabeth Davisboro. Ga. Francis. Mande B. Cochran. Ga. Franklin. Russell D. Jr. Eastman. Ga. Free. James T. Swainsboro. Ga. Freeman, James M. Jackson. Ga. Fulford. Bill) Warner Robins. Ga. Fulford. Robert I). Glcnnvillc. Ga. Fuller. Hubert W. Warner Robins. Ga. Garcia. Rogelio A. Republic of Panama Gardner. Judy C. Warner Robins, Ga. Gautden. Sandra A. Jakin. Ga. Gay. Douglas C. Dublin. Ga. Gay. Ray E. Macon. Ga Gay, Tony J. Garfield, Ga Gianetti. Harry J. Bcdminister. N.J. tting on the grass. 199 Gibb . John W. Waycross. Ga. Gill. Michael D. Warner Robins. Ga Gleaton. Jeremy J. Arlington. Ga. Gnann. Howard B. Springfield. Ga. Gore. Frances L. College Park. Ga. Graham. Robert E. Perry, Ga. Sophomores Candidates for Student Council made a good first impression to Grant. William E. Macon. Ga. Grantham. Gary E. Cochran. Ga. Grate . Cecil D. Warner Robin . Ga. Green, Gregory L. Jonesboro. Ga. Gregory. James F. Macon. Ga. Griffin, Peggy S. Kathleen. Ga Crlner, l.yman P. Warner Robins. Ga. Hahn. Laura E. Dublin, Ga. Haley. William A. Jr. Hatonton. Ga. Hall. Aimed la E. Sandersville. Ga. 200 Hall. I.aurianne Sopcnon. Ga. Hall. I.orefta J. Washington. (ia. Hall. Sid I.. Jr. Rome. Ga. Hall. Surannr Sopcnon. Ga. Hallmark. Ronald G. Jacksonville. Fla. Hand. Douglas VV. Tifton. Ga. Harden. Henry J. Dublin. Ga Harden, Prentice K. Dublin. Ga Hard . Philip M. Eastman. Ga. Hargrove. John . III Abbeville. Ga. Hargrove. William I.. Eastman. Ga. Harrell. Claudette Millcditcvillc. Ga. Harrell. Gregor) M. Fayetteville. Ga Harrell. Max Eastman. Ga. Harris. Robb) J. Elko. Ga. in positions of leadership and responsibility. Harris. Ko) J. III Collins. Ga. Harrison. Edward R. Sandcrsvillc. Ga. Hannon. Joseph J. Reynolds. Ga Hast), Dennis W. Atlanta. Ga. Hawkins. Martha L. Byron. Ga. Ha) slip. Rick) R. Wadlcy. Ga. Helms. Charles W. Fayetteville. Ga. Helms. Stephen S. Warnct Robins. Ga. Hayes. Anthony G. Albany. Ga. Hendon. Ihcresa .M. Atlanta. Ga. 201 Sophomores Hectic conditions welcomed sophomores. cndr . Deborah S. Washington. Ga. Herring. Henry O. Ac worth. Ga. Hester. John L. Macon. Ga Hicks. Terry R. Jonesboro. Ga. Hill. Patsy A. Dublin. Ga. Hill. Thomas O. Chauncey. Ga. Hillard. Debbie Rhine. Ga. Hinson. Jerry Cos'hran. Ga. Hobbs. Martha G. Dublin. Ga. Hobby. James F. Jr. W'rightsvillc. Ga. Hodges, Andy Millen. Ga. Hodges. Debbie Jackson. Ga. Holland. Dasid I.. Smyrna. Ga. Holland. Kenneth G. Macon. Ga. Hollostay. Bradford B. Macon. Ga. Holloway. Ronald COChi in, Ga. Hollums, Roseanne E. Nashville. Ga. Hooks. Daniel C. E. Dublin. Ga. Hooper. William K. Stockbridgc, Ga. Horton. James 1. Cochran. Ga Horton. James .M. Dublin, (.a House. Nancy L. Thomasvillc. Ga. Houston. Wallace A. Blakely. Ga. Howell. Charles D. Dublin. Ga. Hullng. Paul D. Folkston, Ga. 202 Humble. Rari W. Mono� ’. Ga. Hunter. Mar) S. Thomasvillc. Ga. Hurd. Terr) R. Dublin. Ga. Husse). Ellssa A. East Point. Ga. Hutchins. Brenda G. Danielsville. Ga. II)lion. Roberto A. Colon Rep. of Panama Jackson. Michael F.. LaG range. Ga. James. Charlotte M. Washington. Ga. Jamcshouran. Ghorbanali Tehran. Iran Jenkins. Mar) Fores� Park. Ga. 203 Sophomores A casual dance afforded opportunity to make acquaintances the Jones, I.aura G. Oklauaha. Fla. Jon«. Linda C. Kastman, Ga. Join s, 1:« Ircllc C. Cothran. Ga. Jones, Patricia H. H.ivskinsville, Ga. Jones. Ralph M. II Crillin. Ga. Jones. Richard P. Cairo, Ga. Jones. Robert W. Jr. Macon. Ga. Jones, Sharon L. Atlanta. Ga. Jones. Susianne Cochran, Ga. 204 'ten led to lasting friendships. Jones. William B.. Jr. Eastman. Ga. Keen. Charles E. Cochran. Ga. Keen. I enn R. Dublin. Ga. Keene. Dennis M. Macon. Ga. Keith. Jerral W. Dublin. Ga. Kelle). Ion K. Grillin. Ga. Kell . Berry D. Chaunccy. Ga. Kenninglon. Cameron I . Jacksonville. Fla. Keys. Diana Byron, Ga. Kilgore. Killy Macon. Ga. Kimberly. Wayne C. Warner Robins. Ga. Kimmons. James E. Eastman. Ga. Kinney. I.arry II. Jcllcrson. Ga Kirkley. Susan K. Helena, Ga. Kirkpatrick. Patricia I.. Cochran. Ga. 205 Sophomores Spring formal highlighted student activities. Knishl. R«bh G. Danville. Ga. KniRhl. Charles W. Sparks. Ga. Knowles, John E. Fayetteville. Ga. I.acienski. Kandall E. Sylvania. Ga. l amb. Wallace C. Abbeville. Ga. I.amberlh. Palsy I.. Perry. Ga. I.aney. Rubba Jonesboro. Ga. l ancy. Cary R. Clinlon. S. C. I.arise). Rodney K. Savannah. Ga. I.a� . Phyllis E. Warner Robins, Ga. Lawrence. Reuben D.. Ill Jackson. Ga. I.awson. Mary K. Warner Robins. Ga. Lee. Joseph T.. Jr. Adrian. Ga l.ctils. LdR.tr R.. Jr. Macon. Ga. Letchworlh. Charles R. Wrens. Ga l.isinRslon. Ronald W. Macon. Ga. Lloyd. Stanlon F. CoIIcrc Park. Ga Locklear, Hilly Thomson. Ga. Lolson, Marlha T. Eastman. Ga. Lord. Ashley C.. Jr. Warner Robins. Ga Lord. Philip W. Dudley. Ga Losin. I.ueia K. Morrow. Ga. I.ovcjoy. I. Jimmy Macon. Ga. Los ell, Geonce R. C. Statesboro, Ga. Lovett. Grady A. Statesboro. Ga. 206 Lucai, Kenneth I). Macon. Ga. I. ncli. Susan J. Warner Robins. Ga. I.) lie. Robert S.. Jr. Byromvillc. Ga Malone. Richard A. Jcsup. Ga Manloolh. Stephen M. Kathleen, Ga. Marshall. Joseph R Augusta. Ga Martin. Dale A. Macon. Ga Massey, Nancy D. Millediceville. Ga. McAlister. Gregs I). Glcnnvillc. Ga. McAlister. Mary C. Warner Robins. Ga 207 McArthur. John K. Lyons. Ga. Mcdanahan. Jack II., Jr. Fayetteville. Ga. McCormick. Daniel R. Robins AFB, Ga. McDaniel. Sandra L. Iron City, Ga. McDonald. Luther W. Cochran. Ga. McDuffie. Judy V. Rochelle, (u McFacliln. Harry C. Macon. Ga. McGlamry. Michael II. Pineview. Ga. McGraw. Duane I). Forest Park. Ga. McKay. Felix A. Warner Robins. Ga. Sophomores Many faces became well known on campus. 20S McKenna. Douglas A. Marietta. Ga. McKie. Cheryl M. Rochelle. Ga. McKie. Karen G. Abbeville. Ga. McKinley. Trudie O. Warner Robins. Ga. McKinney. Bland. Jr. Finlcyson. Ga. McKinney, Carrie W. Pineview. Ga. McKInne� . Hugh A. East Point. Ga. McMullen. Jeer) W. Mitlcdgcvillc. Ga. McNcal, Richard G. Warner Robius. Ga McWhorter. Perry I.. PillS. (... Meadows. Michael A. Adrian. Ga. Meier. Gar W . Millcdgcvillc, Ga. Merritt. Robert Warner Robins. Ga. Meti� . Douglas C. Dublin, Ga. Miles. Ray lord I� . Warner Robins. Ga. Millen, Donald W. Macon. Ga. Miller. Andra Eastman. Ga. Mills. Phineas E. Macon. Ga. Mlsineo. Michael H. Macon. Ga. Mitchell. Bernard I,.. Jr. Stockbridgc. Ga. Mitcham. Alice K. Social Circle. Ga. Moore. Danny J. Dublin. Ga. Moore. I.arr D. Wadley. Ga. Morel , John D. Augusts. Ga. Morgan. U . Greg Macon. Ga. Morris. Blanche K. Macon. Ga. Morris. Robert I.. Jr. Bcdministcr. N ). Morton. James T. Waycrovs. Ga. Mullis. Joseph D. Cochran. Ga. Mullis. I.ynn N.. Jr. Dublin. Ga. Mullis. Rosemary Cochran. Ga. 209 Sophomores Students helped administration during registration. Neel. Frank H., Jr. Thomasvillc. Ga. Nelson. Duane B. Hapcvillc. Ga. Newman. Michael Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Nobles. W illiani C. Macon. Ga. N'ulgrass, William F. Robins AFB. Ga. Oakes. John B. Pinchurst. Ga. Odom. Resa B. Lyons. Ga. Odom. William E.. Jr. Augusta. Ga. Olbon. Philip T. East Point. Ga. Oliser. Hugh F. Cochran. Ga. Owen, Hudson J.. Jr. Donalsonviltc. Ga. O hum. Sandra I.. Monticcllo. Ga. Paige. Margaret R. Swainsboro. Ga. Pape, Michael J. Macon. Ga. Parker. Charles E. Madison. Ga. Parrish. Henry P. Douglas. Ga. Pass. Duane tlawkinsvjllc. Ga. Patterson. Jack O. Macon. Ga. Peacock. John M. Eastman. Ga. Peacock. Patricia L. Cochran. Ga. Peacock. Robert G. Eastman. Ga. Pennington, Alex L. Vienna. Ga. Peralta, Rolando D. Chitrc. Herrera Perdue. Roger W. Thompson. Co. Perdue. Saundra J. Thomson. Ga. 210 Pcltrs. Dennis W. Warner Robins. Cia. Phillips, Cljde M. Chester, Ga. Pickens. Gar) J. Warner Robins, Cia. Pierce. Waller L., Jr. Morrow, Cia. Pilcher. Tommy R. Maeon, Ga Pills. Robert W . Warner Robins. Ga. Plan. Daniel II. Martinez, Ga. Pollelle. Roger A. Wadlcy. Ga. Pope. Claude D. Monticcllo. Cia. Portivcnl, Tony M, Abbeville. Cja. Polls. Beniamin R. Ringgold. Cia. Powell. Joe L. Oak Park. Ga. Prlckctl, Gregory I). Monroe. G.v Prine. I.inda D. Warner Robins, Cia. Proclor. James V. Warner Robins. Ga Puckett. William P. Shellman, Ga. 211 Purdom. Barbara A. Perry. Ga. Rachels. Harry S. Augusta, Ga. Racktcy. David E. Haukinsvillc. Ga, Rainwater. Richard T. Pendergrass. Ga. Ralston. Stephen R. Warner Robins. Ga. Rankin. Andrea Gainesville. Ga HatlifT. William J. Warner Robins, Ga. Raw I. W illiam C. Savannah, Ga. Rawls. Homer C. Gordon. Ga. Ray. Charlotte C. Rhine, Ga. Reaves. Glenn N. Vidalia. Ga. Redmond, Robert E. Warner Robins, Ga. Richardson. Jerry W. Jcsup. Ga. Rlckerson. Robert I.. Jcltcrsonvillc. Ga. Ricks. Linda K. Savannah. Ga. Sophomores Graduation was the culmination of six quarters of diligent work '■ Rint-r. Ilrrlie E. Perry. Ga. K« hcrl on. Susan M. Warner Robins. Ga Robinson, Clara . Nor cross. Ga. Robinson. Kalhie J. Wnghtsville. Ga. Rogers. Thomas C.. Ill Cochran. Ga Roper. Dale Cochran. Gj Ross land. K. J. Cochran. Ga Rosal. I arrs I). Miilcn. Ga. Rucker. Richard W. Elko. Ga. Ruland. Wayne A. Byron. Ga. Sammons, lias id I. Fort Valley. Ga Sandefur. Wayne K. Thomaston. Ga. Sanders. Franklin R. Cochran. Ga. Sallerlield. Ruberi I.. Perry. Ga. Scarhoro. Phillip W. Swutnsboro, Ga. r many delighted and relieved sophomores. Srructs, Thomas C. East Point, Ga, Sell. Karen A. Warner Robins. Ga. Selph. James G. Eastman. Ga. Selph. Vernon D. Milan. Ga. Selph. William E. Atlanta, Ga. Sheppard. I.adonna Eastman. Ga. She� . Dudley C. Jonesboro, Ga. Ship� ash. Carey W. Milan. Ga. Sikes. Donald G. Folkston. Ga. Simmons. Brigham R. Waynesboro. Ga. 213 Simonton. Paul C. Duluth. G.i simpPatricia E. Cocltran. Ga. Skipper. Robert T. M. Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Slade. .Mary J. Hawkmcvillc. Ga. Sloan. William R. Macon. Ga, Smith. Chavon I.. Vidalia, Ga. Sophomores Mid - terms and finals brought despair and resignation to the Smith. Cynthia A. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Dianne Macon. Ga. Smith. Merman R. Macon. Ga. Smith. Melanie C. Thomas viltc. Ga. Smith. Richard P. Sylvania. Ga. Smith. Richard S. Danville. Ga. Smith. Robert M. Swainsboro. Ga. Smith. Ronnie R. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Sally P. Gainesville, Ga. Smith. William K.. Jr. Cochran. Ga. 214 Smith. William EtfOMOn. Snow, Daniel K. Gordon. Ga. Sp.:rrow. John F„ Jr. Haukinsvilte. Ga. SlallinKx. Mark A. Eatonton. Ga. Stalnaker. G curve T. Warner Robins. Ga Stanle). Carl I... Jr. Wriphtsvillc. Ga. Slanle . Gerr Eastman, Ga. Stapleton. I.uann Stapleton. Ga. Stephenson. O. Harold Wrightsvillc. Ga. Sierra� . Steve II. Marietta. Ga. Stone. Kunene B.. Jr. Macon. Ga. Slone. Martin I). Ila lehurst. Ga. Stowe. l.arr� II. PcnderstaM. Ga. Strickland. Charles M. Cochran. Ga. Suarez. Benjamin I. West Acton. Maw ices of many Middle Georgia College students. Sullivan. l.arr) II. Covinjtton. Ga. Summerlin. William II. Adel. Ga, Sutton. Al. Jr. Augusta. Ga. Sweat. Della A. Jacksonville. Fla. Swlnne). Krametl N„ III Macon. Ga. S minteton. Victoria I.. Atlanta. Ga. lanksle). Jeptha R. Atlanta. Ga. Ia lor. Beverl) J. Macon. Ga. Ta lor. Edgar F. Dublin. Ga. la)lor. Homer R. Cochran. Ga. 215 Sophomores Chess and bridge were favorite activities. Taylor. James Thomaston, Ga. Teal. Konn I.. Abbeville. Ga. Tcaslcy. Kathryn E. Columbus. Ga. Iclcga. George T. St. Marys. Ga. Thames. Jimmy W. Fort Valley. Ga. T harpe. Faye E. Elko. Ga. I harpe. Mickey W. Wrightsvillc. Ga. Thomas. James I). Dublin. Ga. I hompson. Bernard F'. Sylvania. Ga. Thompson. Lucresia B. Wadlcy. Ga. Thompson. Robert L. Millcn. Ga. Thome. George A. Lumpkin. Ga. Thornton. Mary M. Washington. Ga. Tinclli. Bruno San Salvador. El Sal. CA Tlnley. William G. Augusta. Ga. T orrance. W illiam D. Warner Robins. Ga. Townsend. Arthur S. Bell. Fla. T ow son. Martha J. Dublin. Ga. Trice. Frank R. Cochran. Ga. Tuggle. Vivian A. Cairo. Ga. Turner. Tisha S. McDonough. Ga. Tyndal. John E., Jr. Gnadilla, Ga. Tyson. Deborah Adrian. Ga. Veal. Katye F. Tcnnillc. Ga. Vickers, Beverly C. Wrightsvillc. Ga. 216 Villegas. Ka F. Ail.inc.i. Ga. Martin� iak. Itierrsa Warner Robins. Ga. Wails. I.inda M. College Park. Ga. Malden. Palriria A. Toomsboro. Ga. Waldrvp. I«T) I . Dexter. Ga. Waldrep. William K. Lumber Ciiy, Ga. Waldrip. Kalii) T. Byron. G.i Waldrop. Barbara J. Griffin. Ga Walke. Mary W. Dublin. Ga. Walker. Gina I. Cochran. Ga. 217 W alker, I.aro S. Rhine, Oa. Walker, Sue E. McRae, Ga. Walker. W illie W„ Jr. Si. Marys, Oa. Wallace, Bcscrly A. Warner Robins. Oa. Wallace. Norris W„ III Macon. Oa. Wallace. Richard E. Rfb ns AFB, Ga. Sophomores Sophomores were eager for Homecoming and remorseful that i Waller. Alan S. Charing. Ga. Walls, Terry R. Olcnnville. Ga. Walter . Jerry A. Warner Robins, Oa. Wallers. Virginia C. Warner Robins. Oa. Ward, Joe I). Jacksonville, Ga. Ward, William B. Perry, Ga. Ward. Roy W. Millcn. Ga. W'amock. James T„ III Sw.iinsboro. Ga. Warren. James E. Twin City. Ga. Warren, Joseph Gritlin, Ga 218 Warrcn. Kenneth I). Marietta, Ga. 'Valso . Clarence B.. Ill Marietta. Ga. Weatherly, Tol E. McRae. Ga Webber. Robert M. Manchester, N ll. Weeks, iris E. Wadley. Ga. Wester. Krelya E. Dry Branch. Ga. W eslmoreland. Deborah E. Warner Robins. Ga WetheriiiKton. Maurice E. Warner Robins. Ga. Wheeler. Albert L. Warrenion. Ga. Wheeler. Henry C.. Ill Warrenion. Ga. White. Howard B.. Jr. Warner Riibim. Ga White. James M.. Jr. Blakely. Ga. While. Rhonda G. Macon. Ga. While head. Barbara J. Macon. Ga. W'hilener. Edward C. Macon. Ga. wd to end. Widencr. James T. Warner Robins. Ga Wiggins. Charles O. Eastman. Ga. Wiggins. I arry W. Milieu. Ga W'rljrht, Clidord Decatur, Ga. Wilkinson. William R. Townsend. Ga. W illard. Deanna I.. Dublin. Ga. W illard. Thilip W. Perry. Ga. Williams. Car� S. Millcn. Ga. Williams. Gene A. Dublin. ( .i Williams. Leslie J. Cochran. Ga. 219 Sophomores Work and fun kept sophomores busy. William� , Pamela K. Warner Robins. Ga. William� . Patricia I . Byron. Ga. Williams. Roy Wadlcy. Ga Williamson, John P. 'Jefferson. Ga. Willilord. James W.. Jr. Rebecca. Ga. Wilson. Henry F., Jr. Ilawkinsvillc. Ga. Wilson. John F. Millcn. Ga. Wilson. Michael P. Jacksonville, Fla. Wingate. James L. Eastman. Ga. Withrrlnglon. Cynthia A. Forest Park. Ga. Womack. Gerry E. Millcn. Ga Wood. Donald L. Warner Robins. Ga. Wood. Kathy D. Dexter. Ga. Wood. Ronald L. Warner Robins. Ga. Woodruff. Idus T. Griffin. Ga. Woodward. Harry W. Augusta, Ga. Woods. Gary J. Warner Robins. Ga. Wright. Clifford Decatur, Ga. W tikes. Alvin McRae. Gr Wright. James J. Eastman. Ga. Wright. William B. Albany. G.i. Yagadics, James E. Smyrna, Ga. Yeager. Robert E. Ellcnwood. Ga. Yelton. Nancy C. Waynesboro. Ga. Yoho, Edward E. Warner Robins. Ga. 220 Freshmen Middle Georgia College freshmen flocked to Walker Audi Abril. Jo.eph M. Fit gerald. Ga. Abercrombie. Das id L. Atlanta, Ga. Adams. Francis I.. Elbcfton. Ga. Adams. Gar II. Newborn. Ga. Adams. Gar) L. Vidalia. G.i Adams. John W. Warner Robins. Ga. Adams. Olin C. Alamo, Ga. Adams. Stephen I� . Wrighl villc. Ga. Adams. Wallace Glen wood. Ga. Ahl. Karen Baxley. Ga. Akel. 1,‘nda A. Jacksonville. Fla. Akin. James I... Jr. Dawson. Ga. Akridse. Jack S. Perry. Ga. Alexas. Anuria L. Louisville. Ga. Allen, Glenda J. Warner Robins. Ga, Allen. Glenda M. Macon. Ga. Allen. Sylsanla Eastman. Ga. Alligood. John E. Dublin. Ga. 222 Alligood, Maoha L. Montezuma, (ia, Allrmmd. Danny 0- Vidalia. Cia. Allman, (iuidon R. Dublin. Cia. Aha. Mat) E. Warner Robins. Cia Anderson. James A. Thomasville. Cia. Anderson. Jeffery C. Warner Robins. Cia Anderson. Karen G. Rabun Gap. Cia Anderson. I.ana K. Reidsvillc. Cia. Andrews, John S. Cintlm. Cia. Anthony. M. Jane Athens. Cia. Ard. Clarence S.. Jr. Warner Robins. Cia. Arnold. Susan C. Eastman. Cia Arnold. Thomas P. Cochran. Cia. A shle). I hornas J. Macon. Cia. Athon. Clifton E.. Jr. Perry. C a. Attaway. Alton B. Eastman. Cia. Austin, Walter T. Atlanta. Cia. Asanl. Michael I.. Sandersvillc. Cia Asery. Bernard C. Augusta, Cia. Avery. Frederick C. Swaimboro, Cia. Bailey. Doyle S. Dublin. Cia Bailey. Joseph Dublin. Cia Bailey. Sterling l . Macon. Cia. Bailey. William II.. Jr. Oxford. Ga. mum for indoctrination to the College in September. Baker. Charles C. Perry. Cia Baker. Jennifer L. Warner Robins. Cia Baker. Victoria F. Conyers. Ga. Ballard. Arthur R. Warner Robins. Cia. Ballets. Gay N Atlanta. Ga Banke. Karllon V. Forest Patk. Ga. Banovate. r.dward A. Warner Robins. Cia. Barker. Linda D. Martinez, Ga. Barker, Tommy II. Vidalia. Cia. Barlow. Donnie R. Chester. Ga Barr. Charles B. Warner Robins. Cia. Barrett. Steven C. Atlanta, Ga. Bartlett. Thomas R. East Point. Ga. Basv. Debra K. Hawkinsville. Ga. Bass, Marvin L. Augusta. Ga. Balts. Sheila T. Macon. Ga. Beall. Charlotte D. Eatonton. Ga. Bearden. Mary A. Eastman, Ga. 223 Bearden. Mary B. Monticello, Cia. Beck. Joseph M. If.isim.in. 6a. Beck. Linda L. Kastman, Ga. Beckham. Hal D.. Jr. Sylvester. Ga. Bed «ole. Karen K, Eastman. Ga. Beers. Robert D.. Jr. Warner Robins. Ga. Belcher. David M. Nashville. Ga. Bellamy. John C.. Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Bennett. Bmcc A. Tucker. Ga. Bennett. Carol E. Perry. Ga. Bennett. Marso M. Warner Robins, Ga. Bcrrle. Darron A. Warner Robins. Ga. Berry. Meredith G. Swainsboro. Ga. Berry. Ralph G. Covington. Ga. Bigler. Robert L. Macon. Ga. Bilderback. Sheila K. Macon, Ga. Rissinnar. Su anna K. Macon. Ga. Blair. Scott A. Cochran. Ga. Blake. Ralphlyn I.. Pine view. Cia. Blanchard. Preston K. Appling. Cia. Bland. Nancy C. Chatincey. Ga. Blankenship. Carol W. Ciordon, Ga. Blanton. Charles T. Kansas City. Mo. Blasinitame. Robert M. Macon. Ga. BlaMon. Sara E. Vidalia. Ga. Bledsoe, John N. Bonevillc, Ga. Blizzard. Raymond M., Jr. Dublin. Cia. Bloodworlh. Frances Kathleen. Ga. Blumberc. Gregory C. Rome, Ga. Bolin. Larry D. Smyrna, Ga. Bollinger. Judy C. ilawkinsville. Ga. Booth, Arthur R. Covington. Ga. Booth. WiUiani II. Manor. Ga. Bossden. Shero L. Wavcrly Hall. Cia. Bowers. Henry C.. Jr. Warner Robins. Ga. Boyd. Richard William, Jr. Thomson. Ga. Bozeman, Edgar M. Thunderbolt, Ga. Brack. George W. Montrose. Ga. Bradberry. Kathy E. Dacula, Ga. Brady. John A. Dublin. Cia. Brjddy. Carol Cochran. Ga. Brady. Larry K. Atlanta. Ga. Bragg, Larry K. Perry, Ga Branan. Billy A. Warner Robins, Ga. Branch. Patricia H. Cochran, Ga. Brantley, Shirley S. Dublin, Ga. Braswell. Linda J. Eastman. Ga. Brcckenridge, Homer E., III Donatsonvillc, Ga. 224 Brenner. David C. Macon. Ga. Bred. Sural) n L. Sandcrsvillc. Ga. Brldsr'. Ionic M. Macon. Ga. Broadrick. Bruce L. Dalton. Ga. Brown. Daniel II. Forest Park. Ga. Brown. Gary C. Lyonv. Ga. Brown. Kenneth I . Jonesboro. Ga. Brown. I.)nn K. Rhine, Ga. Brown, Rodney A. Macon. Ga. Brown. Terry A. l.aGrangc. Ga. Brown. Walter P.. Jr. NIilledKcville. Ga. Browning, Connie Rent , Ga. Browning. Michael D. Jackson. Ga Bruer. Gary D. Fast Point. Ga Brunson. Durand B. Donalsonvillc. Ga. Bryan. Donny M. Cadwcll. Ga. Bryan. James B.. Jr. Macon. Ga. Bryan. Martha S. Chester, Ga. Bryans. I.aitra C. Newborn. Ga. Bryant. Don T. Dexter. Ga. Bryant. Harold W. Centerville. Ga. Bryant. Jerry L. Cochran. Ga. Bryant. Ronald Lyons. Ga. Bullard, Janice E. Waycross. Ga. 7reshmen tactical experience complemented lectures in classes. 225 Burgetl. Robert W. Warner Robins. Ga. Burnell. Karen M. Macon. Ga. Burnell. Kenneth 1. Macon. Ga. Bush. Bill) E. McRae. Ga. Bush. Donald E. Macon. Ga. Bush. Sharron T. Warner Robins. Ga. Buller. Cecil T.. Jr. Forsyth. Ga. Buller. Susan D. Bonaire. Ga. Butler. William C.. Jr. Goutih. Ga. Byers. Fred A. Macon. Ga. Cadle. Fusenia C. Swainsboro. Ga. Cadle, Jerry N. Swainsboro. Ga. Cadwell. Charlotte R. Chauncey. Ga. Cadwell. Cynthia Eastman. Ga. Cam. William H. JclTcrson. Ga. Caldwell. Michelle J. McRae. Ga. Calhoun. Ronald S. Shellrnan. Ga. Calhoun. Ronnie L. Cordclc. Ga. Calisiuri. Joseph M. Avondale. Penn. Callaway. Wood S.. II Warner Robins. Ga. Campbell. Mary M. Cochran. Ga. Cannon. Carolyn Abbeville. Ga. Cannon. larry C. Atlanta. Ga. Cannon. Waymon M. Chester, Ga. Freshmen Anxious faces reflected new experiences. Carden. Terry L. Cordclc. Ga. Cartrile. Donald T. Ocilla. Ga. Carroll. Clark M. Eastman, Ga. Carson. Robert M. Dalton. Ga. Carter. Rodney L. Hincsvillc. Ga. Causey . Robert II. Musclla, Ga. Cawthon. Pamela A. Jackson. Ga. Celti. Paul C. Savannah. Ga. Chalin. Vicky L. Jonesboro. Ga. 226 Champion. I.;irr E. Albany, Ga, Chancy. James K. Kathleen. Ga. Oiapman. Gary II. Perry. Ga Cliaput. Norman J. Macon, Ga. Chastain, lorry K. Madison. Ga. Cheney. Roy P. Milieu, Ga. Childs. Richard J. Gray. Ga. Christmas. Gao H. Cordclc. Ga Christy. William A. Mason. Ga Clark. Alelhea S. Mason, Ga. Clark. Elizabeth E. If.aukinsvillc. Ga. Clark. I.awrence R. Perry. Ga. Clark. Lew M. Jacksonville. Ga Clark. Phyllis J. fair� . Cia. Clements. Donald I.. Warner Robins. Ga. Clements. Jimmy M. Eastman. Ga. Coats. Deborah I. Cochran. Ga. Cobh, Hugh A. Macon. Ga. Coggin. I.. I anelle Covington. Ga. Cole. an C. Macon. Ga. Colctnan. Judy F. Atlanta. Ga Coleman. Kathi I.. Gordon. Ga. Coleman. Randolph H. Eastman. Ga. Coleman. Sylvia C. Rochelle. Ga. Coley. Carroll B. Perry. Ga. Coley. Kathryn E. Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Coley. I.yman T. Cocoa Beach. Fla. Coley. Phillip V Ashburn, Ga. Collins. Adrian P. Ilinesville. Ga. Colson. Jacqueline F. Blakely. Ga. Colson. Sherry J. Eastman. Ga. Colston. I.ayton K. Vienna. Ga. Cone. Michael K. Augusta. Ga. Connell. Alan W. Williamson, Ga. Conner. Carol J. Eastman. Ga. Conner. Ihomas O.. Ill Pincview, Ga. Coody. Michael A. Warner Robins. Ga. Coody. Patricia A. Eastman. Ga. Cook, Ernest T. Griffin. Ga. Cooper. Gloria D. Waynesboro. Ga. Cordell. Harold El. Hartwell. Ga. Corley. Donald R. Augusta. Ga. Cosby. Linda D. Washington. Ga. Counts. John M. Sylvania. Ga. Covington. Stuart I.. Jacksonville. Fla. Cowan. Wayne I. Warner Robins. Ga. Crain. Ihomas F. Macon. Ga. Crawlord. Walter J. Joanna. S. C. 227 Crews. Clifton C. Dudley. Ga. Crews. Danny L. Jcsup. Ga. Cross. Norma J. Kochcllc. Ga. Crowdtn. Deborah A. Jackson. Ga. Crum. Charles A.. Jr. Cor dele. Ga. Crumble). Larry E. McDonough. Ga. Culpepper. Bruce C. Irwington. Ga. Culpepper, Robert A., Jr. Ifawkinsville. Ga. Cunningham. Sherry L. Kivcrdalc. Ga. Cunningham. William C Warner Robins. Ga. Dailey. Ernest W. College Park. Ga. Dampler. I.cland R.. Jr Berlin. Ga. Daniel. Bonnie S. Warner Robins. Ga. Daniel. Carlos W. Perry. Ga. Daniel. Charles M. Elbcrton. Ga. Daniel. Michael W. Warner Robins. Ga. Daniel. Phyllis D. Dublin. Ga. Daniel. Stephen D. LaGrangc. Ga. Daniels. Daryl Macon. Ga. Daniels. Donna F. Abbeville. Ga. Dan user. Kenneth E. Millcdgcvillc. Ga. Dasher. John R. Augusta, Ga. Davidson. Janice I.. Bonaire. Ga. Davies. Kathy E. Gainesville. Ga. Davis. Dennis D. Swainsboro, Ga. Davis. George C., Ill Arlington. Ga. Davis. Judy D. Washington. Ga. Davis. Mark I... Jr. Covington. Ga. Davis. Samuel R. Warner Robins. Ga. Dasis. William W. Cochran. Ga. Dawson. Gary A. Hawkmsvillc. Ga. Dean. Herbert W., Jr. Centerville. Ga. Dearlng. Donald F'. Warner Robins. Ga. Dcl.oach, Travis I.. Patterson. Ga. Denny. Thomas S. Elbcrton. Ga. Dcrancy. Daniel F'. Sparta. Ga. Dcrancy, l.inda R. Eatonton. Ga. DeRoller. Frank J. Augusta, Ga. DcVaughn. Nathan W. Augusta. Ga. Diamond. Nancy E. Columbus. Ga. Dickens. Dasid I.. Lumber City, Ga. Dlschcr, Charles A., Jr. Macon. Ga. Dlx. Glenda K. Abbeville. Ga. Dixon, John A. Fitzgerald. Ga. Dollar, Debra J. Dublin, Ga. Dorn. Jackson G., Jr. Greenwood. S. C. Dorough, Brenda J. Vienna. Ga. Dowling. Dasid P. Waycross. Ga. 228 Drawdj. Linda Black shear. Ga. Duiif.m. Nora E. Wrightsville. Ga. Duke, Dwight B. Augusta. Ga Duncan. Patricia F. Macon, Ga. Dunn. Martin II., Jr. Jacksonville. Fla Duprer, Frank W. Statesboro. Ga. Duprer. Mark A. Gordon. Ga. Durden. John I). Rincon. Ga Durden. Patricia A. Helena, Ga. Durr. Richard I.. Dawson. Ga. Durrrnce. Edscl C.. Jr. Glrnnvillc. Ga. Durrencc. Danny C. Glcnnvillc. Ga. Dwo an. Charles R. Eastman. Ga. Dyer. Patricia A. Covington, Ga Dykes. Durwood R. Cochran. Ga. Dykes. Michael A.. Jr. Cochran. Ga. FuL'crlon. Herbert B.. Ill Eastman. Ga. Fckles. Beniamin J.. Jr. Eastman, Ga. Fckles. Crystal J. Eastman. Ga. Edge. Jerry Rents, Ga. Educ. William T. Alamo. Ga. Edmunds. Gerald L. Donalsonvillc. Ga. Edwards. James M. Shellman. Ga. Elkins. Janet C. Warner Robins. Ga. 'reshmen he co-op and mail room were favorite spots for MGC students. 229 Kills Teres� I. Dudley. Ga Fllwvorth. 'lanwitl E. Aui:uMa. Ga. Ennis Ronald P. Macon. Ga. Kccoc. Ronald Athens Ga. Eites. Dorothy L. Macon. Ga. Klheridee. Donald L. Daciila. Ga. Eure. James B.. Jr. Savannah. Ga. Evans Jaccl M. Blakely. Ga. Evans I.arry E. Smyrna. Ga. Evans Pamela Macon. Ga. EAanv. Terry N. Unadilla. Ga. Ev;uiv. William C . Jr. Fii |:erald. Ga. E cll. Jurat' Jr. Monticello. Ga. Eain. Billy S. I : Valley . ( 1.1 Fairchild. Jovie M. Kathleen. Ga. E'aircloth. Herbert J. Dexter. Ga. E'aircloth. Joseph M. Donalsonvillc. Ga. E'aircloth. William A. Eastman. Ga. Faith. William W’. Atlanta. Ga. E'areavon. Charles D. Dry Branch. Ga. Farmer. Jeff.v J. Conyers. Ga. Farmer. Richard W . MilledKevillc. Ga. Faulk. John R. Jeffersonville. Ga. Fennell. Glen H. Swainvboro. Ga. Freshmen First day on campus was bleak and lonely. 230 Fennell. Mitchell T. Dublin. Ga Kc«. Beverly J. Chamblcc. Ga Finley. Linda J. Portcrdalc. Ga. Finlc)von. Martha J. Filteview-. Ga. Fivher. James II. Abbeville. Ga. Fivher. Vaughn II. Thomasville. Ga. Fitzpatrick. He verb R. Ila. Ga. Fleming. Daniel N. Covington. Ga. Folds. Cheryl A. Pineview. Ga. Flowers. David L. Adel. Ga. Folendore. Cherry F. Gray. Ga. F'orbuv. Charles F.. Jr. LaGrangc. Ga. Ford. Susan Warner Robins, Ga. Fordham. Terry Cochran. Ga. Forehand. David A. Perry. Ga Forester. Mary H. Buena Vista. Ga. Forth. Frances N. Cordele. C� a. Foskey. Mary C. Lumber City. Ga. Foskey. Russell H. Lumber City. Ga. Foskey. Shirley M. Cochran. Ga. Fountain. Donald F;. Cordele. Ga. Fountain. Jayne M. McIntyre. Ga. Fountain. Robert O- Adrian. Ga. Fowler. Frank Gordon. Ga. Fowler. Vickie L. Dublin. Ga Franco. Miguel A. Dublin. Ga. Franks. Samuel R. Macon. Ga. Fraser. Stanley D.. Jr. Jacksonville. Fla. Fra er. John N. Warner Robins. Ga Freeman. Stephen R. Toomsboro, Ga. Friedrich. Deborah M. Warner Robins. Ga. Frosteg. Larry C. Pelham. Ga. Fundcrhurke, Lana J. Metier. Ga. F'usscll. George D. Macon. Ga Gable. Fli ahclh Atlanta. Ga. Cane. Michael T. Hincsvillc. Ga. Garcia. Jorge A. Chitrc. Rep. ol Panama Garnto. Riley M. Swainsboro, Ga Garrett. Doyle E. Vidalia. Ga. Garrett. Lamerle Eastman, Ga. Garrett. Michael C. Swainsboro. Ga Gaskins. Janis H. Macon. Ga. Gault. Cynthia A. Augusta. Ga. Gay. Bradford Warner Robins. Ga. Gay. Jackie D. Dublin, Ga. Gay. .Nancy I. Twin City, Ga. Cay. William M. Dublin. Ga. George. W illiam E. Covington. Ga. 231 Gibbs. Gwendolen F. Abbeville, Ga. Gibbs. Mary E. Lyons. Ga. Giddens. John R. Fit gcrald. Ga. Gilbert. Ronnie F. Covington. Ga. Gilbert. Lyn M. Macon. Ga. Gilliv. (Diaries P. Vidalia. Ga. Gillis. John W. Rochelle, Ga. Gladney. Thomas P. Warner Robins, Ga. Freshmen Freshmen shuffled to another exam. Gleason. Edward P. Warner Robins. Ga. Glisson. Joycelyn M. Forest Park. Ga. Glover. Beserly F. Warner Robins. Ga, Godbce. I arry G. Waynesboro. Ga. Goforth. Wallace W. Macon. Ga. Golden. Carol Eastman, Ga. Goocher. Robert L. Donalsonvillc. Ga. Goodrich. Coleman P. •Milledgcvillc. Ga. Goodroe. Jerald S. Perry. Ga. Gordon. Alva M. Rochelle. Ga. Goulding. William 1.. Bonaire. Ga. Graham. Robert E. Perry. Ga. Graham. Green Eastman. Ga. Gramling. James T. Canton. Ga. Grant. James R. Warner Robins. Ga, Gray. Betty M. Martinez. Ga. Gray. James M. •Warner Robins. Ga. Craziano. Marsha L. Thomaxlon. Ga 232 Green. Jerry W. Millcdgcvillc. Ga. Green. Lydia K. Eastman, Ga. Green. Marilyn C. Fitzgerald. Ga. Greene. Mary J- Gray. Ga. Greene. William I . Macon. Ga. Gregory. Barbara J. Pilli. Ga. Gresham. Juanita Stephens. Ga. Griffin. Teddic Kathleen. Ga. Griffis. Melvin A. Blackshc.it. Ga. Griffith. Keilher B. Vienna. Ga. Grimsley. Jerry E. Montrose. Ga. Groover. Charles T. Bainbridge, Ga. Groover. David R. College Park. Ga. Guesl. Marleen J. Warner Robins. Ga. Guest. Pamela V. Macon. Ga Hadaway. Ronald P. Athens, Ga. lladdcn. Gary Gibson. Ga Hadden. Shelia E. Madison. Ga. Haines. Charles E. Macon. Ga. Hale. Dennis M. Dacula, Ga. Hall. Rhonda E. Cochran. Ga. Hall. Richard M. Patterson. Ga. Hall. Thomas O. Daniclsville, Ga. Ham. James K. Montezuma. Ga. Hamby. Theresa I.. Warner Robins. Ga. Hamby. Quillian P. Atlanta, Ga. Hamilton. Marilyn A. Vidalia, Ga. Hamilton. Perry B. McRae. Ga Hammock. James A. E Dobin. •.! Hammond. Kalliy S. Abbeville. Ga. Hamon. Mary Quincy. Fla Hancock. Buford E. Macon. Ga, Hancock. James L. Louisville. Ga. Hanson. Keith L. Dublin. Ga. Hanson. Riebard B. Cochran, Ga. llarbcson. Everett D. Augusta. Ga. Harden. George M. Marietta. Ga. Harden. Patricia I.. Cochran. Ga. Hardesty, James C. Atlanta. G.i Hardin. Wanda ,. Avcra. Ga. Hardman. Comus E. Madison. Ga. Hardwick. Beth Eastman. Ga. Harmon. Deborah L. Warner Robins. Ga. Harmon. John A. Macon. Ga. Harmon. Mary C. Quincy. Fla. Harper. Larry B. Warner Robins. Ga. llarr. Stephen N. Macon. Ga. Harrell. Michael A. Byron. Ga. 233 Harm. Leo W. Robins A I B. Ga. Harris. Mark W. Dawson. G.i. Harris. Richard I). Millcdgcvillc. Ga. Harris. Turner A. Carlton, Ga. Harsill. Fli abeth K. Eatonton. Ga. Haskins. Donna L. Dudley, Ga. Hatton. James F. Jacksonville. Ga. Hatrilla. Fli abeth A. Warner Robins. Ga. Hankins, Jackson C. McRae. Ga. Hankins. James T. McRae. Ga. Hanthomc, Ferrell L. Gordon. Ga. Hayes. Fli abeth D. Atlanta. Ga. Hayes. Jonathan M. Morrow. Ga. Hay slip. Bobby I. Macon. Ga. Hearn. Glenn R. Soperton. Ga. Heath. Neil T. Vidalia, Ga. Hempstead. Lowell D. Clark.ston, Ga. Henderson, Gary A. Albany. Ga. Henderson. Honard J. Cochran, Ga. Hendrix. Beeky L. Ncwnan, Ga. Hcnslcr. Susan A. Madison. Ga. Herndon. Paul A. Woodbury. Ga. Herrell. Michael D. Robins AFB, Ga. Herrin. Kamc I). Millcdgcvillc, Ga. Herring. Brenda G. Covington. Ga. Hester. Richard M. Atlanta, Ga. Hetes. Stephen A. Warner Robins. Ga. Hickman. Barbara C. Warner Robins. Ga. Hickman. Vicki L. Warner Robins. Ga. Higginbotham. John R. Cairo. Ga. Higinngbolhani. Lewis D. Eastman. Ga. Higgs. Martha A. Lyons. Ga. Hilbun. Samuel A. Adrian. Ga. Hill. Fdnard M. Fit gcrald. Ga. Hill. Jenny L. Sylvania. Ga. Hill. Jimmie C. Donalsonvillc. Ga. Hill. Raymond L. Mableton. Ga. Hillard. Judy D. Rhine. Ga. Hines. Douglas E. Macon. Ga. Hinson. Cynthia D. Cochran. Ga. Hinson. Willard Cochran. Ga. Hoard. Stephen F. Indian Springs, Ga. Hodges. Kennith F. Cochran. Ga. Hodges. William C. Millen. Ga. Hodgson. John M. Atlanta. Ga. Hoerner. Reed M. Atlanta. Ga. Hogan. Donald R. Dexter. Ga. Hogg. Barbara llankinsville. Ga. 234 Freshmen Attentive freshmen amused themselves during lectures. Holder. Cynthia J. Eastman, Ga. Holland. Catherine Eastman, Ga. Holland. Sue M. Cochran. Ga, Hollis. Jack S. Byron. Ga. Holleman. Charlotte A. Smyrna. Ga. Holloman. Andrew H. Savannah. Ga. Holloway. Edgar I.. Cochran. Ga. Holmes. Dehora I). Macon. Ga. Holt. Melanie Dublin, Ga. Holton. Jo A. Sparta, Ga. Hood. Robert II. Losanvillc. Ga. Horn. Richard G. Decatur. Ga. Horne. Vickie L. Macon. Ga Horton. John P. Rhine. Ga. Horton, Karen E. Reynolds. Ga. Howard. Marsin D. Eastman. Ga. Hughes. Richard K. Warner Robins, Ga Humphrey. Diane I,. Cobbtown. Ga. Humphrey. Reuben M. R.unbridge. Ga. Hunt. Reta R. McRae. Ga. Hunter. Arelia H. Stephens. Ga. Huston. Gerald E. Tucker. Ga. Hutchins. Michael D. Daniclsvillc. Ga. Hyman. Katrina Cordele. Ga. 235 Ingram. Da Id E. Smyrna. Ga. Ivey, Douglas M. Bogart. Ga Jackson. Glenn A. Statham. Ga. Jackson. Margaret A. Daniclsvillc, Ga. James. Judith A. Cochran. Ga. Lee. James M. Waycross. Ga. James. Samuel R. Vienna. Ga Jamieson. Paul S. Atlanta. Ga. Jarrard. 'lary P. Eastman. Ga. Jarrell. Brenda F. Cochran. Ga. Jeffares. Richard A. Atlanta. Ga. Jenkins. Betty A. Alamo, Ga. Jenkins. James E. Newington, Ga. Jennings. I.ula I.. Hawkinsville. Ga. Jerkins. Michelle J. Macon. Ga. Jemigan. Martin C. Waycross. Ga. Jester. Jane M. (Kathleen. Ga. Jiles. Wayne H. Cochran. Ga. Johns. Ray M. .Eastman. Ga. Johns. Wanda J. Eastman. Ga. Johnson. Cecil J. Wayne. New Jersey Johnson. Crawford V. Garfield. Ga. Johnson. George W. Twin City. Ga. Johnson. Helen B. Hawkinsville. Ga. Freshmen Hustling to get to classes was confusing to freshmen. Johnson, Carol East Point. Ga. Johnson. James D. Blakely. Ga. Johnson. Perry M. Garfield. Ga. Johnson. Richard C. Tampa. Fla. Johnson. Robert A. Warner Robins. Ga. Johnson. Ronald M. Donatsonville. Ga. Johnson. Ronald D. Warner Robins. Ga. Johnson. William E. Louisville, Ga. Johnson. Willie F. Sylvania. Ga. 236 Johnson. Margaret M. Hast Point. Ga. Joiner. Ronnie F. Eastman. Ga. Joiner. Terrs R. Milan, Ga. Jolley, Elizabeth A. Covington. Ga. Jolley. Kennelh L. Ccdartown. Ga. Jones. Dale L. Cochran. Ga. Jones. Debra L. Warner Robins. Ga. Jones. Fred T. Dublin. Ga Jones. Priscilla Reynolds. Ga. Jones. Bruce Eastman. Ga. Jordan. Forrest S. Bainbridgc. Ga. Jordan. George Cochran. Ga. Jordan. I inda F. Macon. Ga. Jordan. Steve G. Wrightsville. Ga. Joses. Dorothy A. Dublin. Ga. Keen. Lyman Dublin. Ga. Keene. Janis L. Macon. Ga. Kenner. Curtis C. Mershon. Ga. Keller. Edward L. Robins A IB. Ga. Kempa. Paul J. Macon. Ga. Kennedy. Joseph II. Cochran. Ga Kcnnincton, Betty S. Macon, Ga. Kent. I.ynda D. Macon. Ga. Kiernan. James P. Macon. Ga. Kicssling, Karen E. l.aG range. Ga. Kight. Wayne B. Springfield. Ga. Kinard. Daniel P. Atlanta. Ga. Kirby. Theresa L. Dublin. Ga. Knighton, Jim C. Blutlton, Ga. Komegay. Garry D. Macon. Ga. Krilla. Richard A. Atlanta. Ga. Lancaster. Rutus B. Hasvkinsvillc. Ga. Lane. Diane D. Perry. Ga. l-ang. David R. Atlanta. Ga. I ssiter. Michael N. Savannah. Ga. I.astingcr. Anthony W'. Moultrie, Ga. Lavender. Lynn Hampton. Ga. I-as . Neal F. Mantc uma. Ga. Lawless. Thomas W. Ft. Gordon. Ga, Lawrence. Roycc F. Millcdgcvillc. Ga. Layton. William H. Cochran. Ga. Leckie. James L. Macon. Ga. Lcckic. Jery B. Macon. Ga. Lee. Charles M. Dublin. Ga. I-ee. James !.. Eastman. Ga. Lee. James M. Waycross. Ga. I-dts, Joseph D. Cochran. Ga. Leggett. Jerry W' Odum. Ga. 237 Lewis, Datid A. Eastman. Ga. Lewis, Herbert Stapleton, Ga. I.c)potdt. Edwin M. Atlanta. Ga. I.igon. Mars D. Atlanta. Ga. I.indrr. I.cwiv D. Hawkmssillc. Ga. Lindsa). Jan E. Warner Robins. Ga. I.ixely. Theodore M. Albany. Ga. Litingston. Ralph W. Vienna. Ga. Locke. Ihomas G. Helena. Ga. Lord. Randall W. Wrightsvillc, Ga. Lord, Tommy J. Dudley. Ga. I.oudermilk. Owen E. Augusta. Ga. Lowery. Dale I. Eastman. Ga. I.o)d. Betty J. Dublin. Ga. Lucas. Unda D. Montrose. Ga. Lunccford. Charles S. Warner Robins. Ga. Lunsford. James P. Donalsonville. Ga. Maxwell. Steven Dacula. Ga. Maconsom. Teresa A. Toccoa, Ga. Maddox. John A. I .«Grange. Ga. Maddox. Theresa M. Augusta. Ga. Madert. Pamela A. Jesup, Ga. Mallcll. Dedie Dublin. Ga. Magruder. Sam W„ Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Malone. Gird A. Hawkinsville, Ga. Malone. Pamela A. Dexter. Ga. Mann. John A. Eit gcrald. Ga. Mann. Ruth S. Conyers. Ga. Manning. Jimmy L. East Dublin. Ga. Maples, Tommy S., Jr. Pinchurst. Ga. Marchio. Thomas J. Warner Robirts. Ga. Martin. Charles B. Athens. Ga. Martin. David L. Atlanta. Ga. Martin. Jean Perry. Ga. Martin. Joseph R. Uvalda, Ga. Martin. Ihomas H. Dublin. Ga. Mask. Robert L. Covington. Ga. Massey. Hubert B. Cairo. Ga. Massingill. Bobby J. Eastman. Ga. Mattox. Sharon E. Atlanta. Ga. Maulden. Thomas V. Savannah. Ga. Macl-achtan. Robert S. Columbus. Ga. Mays. Richard C. Conyers, Ga. McAfee. William A. Macon. Ga. McCammon. William L. Cochran. Ga. McCaUum, Hugh A. Jeffersonville. Ga. McClung, Douglas L. Griffin. Ga. McCollum. Melvin L. Decatur, Ga. 238 McCranie. Barbara J. Eastman, Ga. McCullough. James J. Ilincsvillc, Ga. McCullough. Robert W. Jonesboro. Ga. McDaniel. William E. Chester. Ga. McDullic. Aaron G. Abbeville. i.i ■McDuffie. Jo)« E. Jcsup. Ga. MeGhin. Herman D. Waycross. Ga. McGinnis. Kathy J. Madison. Ga. McGowan. Douglas F., Jr Savannah. Ga. McKrown. Audrey M. Augusta. Ga. McQueen. Joroxanne O. Robins AFB, Ga. Mead. Robert L. Decatur, Ga. Meadows. Daniel T. I..(Grange. Ga. Meadows. Ronald I.. Manchester, Ga. Medlin. Nancy C. Millcdgevillc. Ga. Meek. John R. Marietta. Ga. Mercer. William .. Eastman. Ga. Merchant. Richard G. Macon. Ga. Merritt. Darrell C. Macon. Ga. Michael. Michael H. Griffin. Ga. Milburn. Donna K. Gibson. Ga. Miles. Christell C. Macon. Ga. Miles. Clyde C. Macon. Ga. Miller. Claudia J. Warner Robins. Ga. Freshmen Enthusiastic freshmen exhibited spirit and candor. 239 Freshmen Freshmen sampled the competitive elections. Miller. Debbie A. Warner Robins, Ga. Miller. Julia H. Eastman. Ga. Miller. Walter J. Ilawkinsviltc. Ga, Miller. William O. Avert, Ga Mills. Patricia A. Macon. Ga. Mims. Virginia N. Warner Robins. Ga, Minick. G. Ann Warner Robins. Ga. Mobley. David P. Cadwcll, Ga. Montarella. I.arry G. Columbus. Ga. Moon. Dennis M. Colbert. Ga. Moore. Emory J. Washington. Ga. Moore. Judy C. Adrian. Ga. Moore. Linda K. Chaunccy, Ga. Moore. Toby Chester. Ga. Moret . Robert L. Augusta. Ga. Morey. George II.. Jr. Ochtochncc. Ga, Morgan. Stephen E. Twin City. Ga. Morris, Carol L. Sycamore. Ga. Morris. James R. Augusta. Ga. Morris. Ricky H. Dublin, Ga. Morton, l.arry S. Kathleen, Ga. Mosley. Danny H. Cylo. Ga. Mullis, Catherine G. Ilawkinsvillc, Ga. Mullis. John O.. Ill Macon. Ga. 240 Mulli� . Mamie A. Cad well. Ga. Mulli� . Roger I). Cadwcll. Ga Mulli� . Slarlrtte S. E.u(man, Ga. Mulli� . I� mm M. Dexter. Ga Muriiliey. Eugene E. Augusta. Ga. Murray. I.loyd I . Richmond Hill, Ga. Myers, Wanda F.. Hawkmsville. Ga. Nall . I.inda K. Dublin. Ga. Neal J. Cody Macon. Ga. Neal. Su annc G. Macon. Ga Nelvon. Sara N. Warner Robin . Ga. New. Wm. Kiel� � Warner Robin . Ga. Newberry. Richard J. Louisville. Ga. Newman. Carol A. Cochran. Ga. New come. Alan D. Vidalia, Ga. N'ey. Gary K. Atlanta. Ga. Nichols. Johnny S. IXn.mllc. Ga. Noah. I.eanna Cochran. Ga. Noerel. Robert E. Augusta. Ga. Norman. Rhonda A. Covington. Ga. O'Rarr, Robert D. Eastman. Ga. Odom. M. Eugene Macon. Ga Odum. Chiton I.. Covington. Ga. OII� er, Paul C. Girard. Ga. O'Neal. Corbett Dublin. Ga. O'Neal. Michael E. Warner Robin . Ga. Overton. Joseph A. Bainbridge, Ga. Owen, Gregory L. Unadilla. Ga. Owens. John A. Dublin. Ga. Pace. Stephen Perry. Ga. Palmer. Alice L. Dublin. Ga. Parker. Barney M, Cochran. Ga. Parker. Carole L N. Augusta. S. C. Parker. Dana A. Macon, Ga. Parker. Glenn I.. Covington, Ga. Parker. Jerry W. Thomaston. Ga. Parkerson. James L. Eastman, Ga. Parkerson. Julia P. Eastman, Ga. Park� . Roger D. Pincvicw, Ga. Parr. Willard L. Cochran. Ga. Parramorr. Patricia E. Thomasville. Ga. Parrott. Thomas S. Warner Robin . Ga. Parsons. Gregory I . Warner Robin . Ga. Passmore. Kathy I). Dexter. Ga Patrick. Ihomas M. Atlanta. Ga. Payne. John L. Dexter. Ga. Payne. Reggie O. Jeffersonville. Ga. Peacock. Elaine Cochran. Ga. 211 Peacock. Gwen Cochran. Ga. Peacock. I.inda Cochran. Ga. Peacock. Susan K. Cochran. Ga. Peacock. William H. Helena. Ga. Peas� . Curry E. Warner Robins. Ga. Pease� . 1ar ). Pineview. Ga. Peebles. I.inda G. Adrian. Ga. Peppers. Pam C. Chamblcc. Ga. Perkins. Waller D. Reynolds. Ga. Perr� . Calsin A. Griffin. Ga. Perr� . Karen L. Stone Mountain. Ga, Perr� . Kathryn A. East Point. Ga. Perry. Katherine E. Kelly, Ga. Perry. Rodney E. Warner Robins. Ga. Perry. Walter B. Warner Robins. Ga Peterson. William J. Sopcrton. Ga. Petrich. William K. Warner Robins. Ga. Pfeiffer. Milas K. Sylvania. Ga. Freshmen Many classroom hoars were spent preparing students for Phelps. Robert W. Warner Robins. Ga. Phillips. Cecil D. Cochran. Ga. Phillips. Doris E. Macon. Ga. Phillips. Ronald E. Warner Robins. Ga. Phillips. Thomas F. Baxley. Ga, Pierce. Stephen H. Williamson. Ga. Pilcher. Tommy W. Columbus, Ga. Pinder. I hornas B. Miami. Fla. Pinson. Deborah E. Ncwnan. Ga. Piper. Kathryn E. Fcmandina Beach. Fla. Pipkin. Ruth A. McDonough. Ga. Pittman. Donna L. Mauk. Ga. Poole. I.urlccn L. Fort Valley. Ga. Pope. Danielle Dexter. Ga. Pope. Ramona E. Macon. Ga. Porter. Arnold E. Warner Robins. Ga. Porter, Ben H. Hawkinsville. Ga. Porter. June T. Thomson. Ga. Porter, Samuel M. Dublin. Ga. Pounce� . Russell G. Manchester. Ga. Powell. David W. Jeffersonville. Ga. Powell. Rachcll Macon, Ga. Powers. Janet H. Cochran. Ga. Premo. Stephen S. Warner Robins. Ga. 242 ther colleges and universities. Price. Emily J. Wrijhlsvillc. Ga. Price. Maple K. Jackson. Ga. Priditen. Robert C . Milan. Ga Proctor. Richard Warner Robins. Ga. Pryor, John A. Macon. Ga. Push. Ceorse M. DoraviUe. Ga. Purslev, Norman B. Augusta. Ga. Pulkowski. David W. Dublin. Ga CJuay. IVn. Davis Roswell. Ga (Juinn. Janies S. Baxley, Cia. Radlord. Louts R. Rincon. Ga. Rattan. Joyce M. Elko. Ga. Raines. Julius I... Jr. Wadlcv. Cia. Ramaite. Joanne Cochran. Cia. Ramfrei. E stella J. Columbus. Ga. Ravan. Randy S. Smyrna. Cia. Rawlins. Print D. Cadwell. Ga, Ray. Max L.. Jr. Lumber City. Ga. Ray held. Ervin P.. Jr. Hampton. Ga. Reamer. Deborah K. Cairo. Ga. Redd. Tommie D. Macon. Ga Reddoek. John T. Eastman. Ga. Reed. Ann R. Rochelle. Ga. Reese. Robert V. Fit itcrald, Ga. 213 Freshmen Dorm life introduced many new experiences and a completely different worla Reeve . Beverly Macon. Cia. Reeve . Wm. Dean Doraville, Ga. ReKivler. Thurlon H. Macon. Ga. Reid. Charte W., Ill Dalton. Ga. Rich. David E. Swainsboro. Ga. Ridley. Ronald I. Valdosta. Ga. Rile). Brenda P. Rincon. Ga. Rile), Elisabeth A. Butler. Ga. Riner, Joyce Swainsboro, Ga. Robert . Jean Y. Gray. Ga. Robert . Glenda L. Auiiuvta. Ga. Roberts. Rover D. Winner Robins. Ga. Robinson. John D. Warner Robin . Cia. Robinson. Jhomas A. Macon. Ga. Rocker. Patricia A. Metier, Ga. Rodvcrs, Wendell K. Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Rovers, John D. Warner Robin . Ga. Rovers. John F. Cochran. Ga. 244 Rogers. Pamela J. Atlanta. Ga. Rotm. William C. Swainsboro. Ga. Roland. Dallas E. Jesup. Ga. Roland. Wyndell E. Cochf.li� . Ga. Rollins. Keith R. Macon, Ga Rosenbloom. Steven M. Jacksonville. Fla. Ro«. John W'. Macon. Ga. Ross. Judith L. Cochran, Ga. Ross, Virgil A., Jr. Jesup. Ga. Rowholham, Scott A. Albany, Ga. Rowe. Ilciirs E. Robins APR. Ga. Rountree. Mary C. Rhine. Ga. Royal. Jeanne L. Cordclc. Ga. Ro ier. John I� . Warner Robins. Ga. Rucker. Mary A. Augusta. Ga. Rucker. William A. Barnesvillc. Ga. Rumph. David R. Macon. Ga. Rulledgc. Elisabeth D. East Point. Ga. Sanda. Eleanor M. Perry. Ga. Sanders, Brew ton Warner Robins. Ga. Sanders. James E. Ilahira. Ga. Sanders. Richard E. l.aGrange. Ga. Sanders. Rose M. Girard. Ga. Sanderson. Virginia . Doravillc. Ga. Sappe. l-arry W. Gordon. Ga. Savage. Kenneth W. Warner Robins. Ga. Sawyer. Deborah A. Cochran. Ga. Scarborough. James M. Ifau'kinsvillc. Ga. Scarborough. Janis L. Eastman. Ga. Scarborough. Matthew K. Warner Robins. Ga. Scarborough. Peggy A. Royston. Ga. Scheuer. Richard J. Atlanta. Ga. Schubert. John R. Byron. Ga. Schmidt. Charles A. Warner Robins. Ga. Schwartz. Dwight C. Warner Robins. Ga. Scott. Cecil D. Sw.nnsboro. Ga. Scott. I .earn on R. Vidalia. Ga. Screws. Dianne E. Chester. Ga. Seabolt. Michael E. Helena, Ga. Self. Alera J. Macon. Ga. Senter. Alicia L. Smyrna. Ga. Sercer. Patricia R. Rochelle. Ga. 245 Screer, Patricia R. Rochelle. Ga. .Shariat. Teimour Tehran. Iran Shealcy. James l . Fit gerald. Ga, Shcehy, Gloria F. Warner Robins. Ga. Sheffield. Bill Colquitt. Ga. Sheffield. Gloria C. Chauncey, Ga. Sheffield. I.aioy K. Milan, Ga. Sheffield, l.ewis D. Eastman. Ga. Shelby, Glenn T. Macon. Ga. Shelton. Preston W. Dublin. Ga. Sheppard. Howard C.. Jr. Sandersville. Ga. Sheppard. William E.. Jr. Auicusta. Ga. Sikes. Donna M. Cochran. Ga. Simmons. John T. Rochelle. Ga. Simmons. Judy E. Ilawkinsviltc. Ga. Simpson. Kenneth R. Union Point, Ga. Sims. Cynthia G. Athens. Ga. Singleton, Henry T. Savannah. Ga. Freshmen Registration over, faces showed signs of relief Skillman. W illiam C. Robins AFB. Ga. Skinner. Jackie Statesboro. Ga Skipper. Donnie M. Dexter. Ga. Skipper. Gwendolyn A. Cochran. Ga. Slater. Kenneth N. Thomasville. Ga. Slaughter. Georgia K. Dudley. Ga. Smith. Ramey A. Jr. Macon. Ga. Smith. Beverly M. Macon. Ga. Smith. Brenda J. Conyers. Ga. Smith. Carol A. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Charles O. Thomson. Ga. Smith. Elizabeth F. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Evelyn K. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Georgia M. Warner Robins. Ga. Smith. Henry L. Dublin. Ga. Smith. Judy A. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Larry E. Monticello, Ga. Smith. Linda J. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Marion M. Milan. Ga. Smith. Nancy B. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Ralph. Jr. Jeffersonville. Ga. Smith. Rodney D. East Point, Ga. Smith. Russell G. Cochran. Ga. Smith. Ihomax F. Warner Robins. Ga. 2-16 Smith, Wayne Atlanta. Ga. Smith. Wilson R. Danville. Ga. Snooks. Sail) Swainsboro. Ga. Snow. Gar C. McIntyre. Ga Soon. Julie F. Eatonton. Ga. Snlrmanl, Hossaln S. Tehran. Iran Solomon. Linda L. Warner Robins. Ga. Solomon. Sandra S. Warner Robins. Ga. Solomon. William C. Macon. Ga. Sparks. Vicki I.. Thomson. Ga. Spear, Walter P. Mulberry, Fla, Speer. Deborah J. W'arner Robins. Ga. Spencer, Bonnie S. Jackson, Ga. Spencer. Ruth Atlanta. Ga. Spires. Andy J„ Jr. Macon. Ga. Springs. David A.. Jr. Chamblce. Ga. Stanford. Douitla-. N. Cordclc. Ga. Stranger, Rick P. Smyrna. Ga. Stanley. Catherine E. East Point. Ga. Slanojetirh. Borislav D. PI Libre. Lima. Peru Slavclc), Karen F. Bowie. Maryland Steele. Robert E., Jr. Dalton. Ga. Steele. Tommy E. GrilFin. Ga. Stevens. Michael G. Midvillc. Ga. 217 Freshmen Freshmen eagerly took up classroom procedures and helped keep office. Stevenson, David K. McRae. Ga. Stewart. Ella P. Cochran. Ga. Stodghill. William P. Jackson. Ga. Stone. Martha K. Abbeville. Ga. Slone. Patricia A. Neptune Beach. Fla. Stone. W illiam J. Columbus. Ga. Stone. Woodrow K. Cobbtown. Ga, Strange. Virginia Oak Park. Ga. Strickland. Brenda R. Daniclsvillc. Ga. Strickland. George M. Millen, Ga. Strickland, Karne J. Dacula. Ga. Strickland. Vanna C. Dublin. Ga. Strickland. Vicki L. Jcsup. Ga. Stroman. David C. Warner Robins. Ga. Stroup. Donald C. Cochran. Ga. Stroup. Linda F. Hnwkmsvillc. Ga. Stubbs. Benjamin B. Perry. Ga. Sullivan. Bryan K. Atlanta. Ga. 24S Sullivan. Deborah D. Acion. Mass, Sumner. Robert D. Bainbriditc. Ga. Sumner. Wade L. Cordclc. Ga Sutherland. Belt) A. Gordon, Ga. Swlnvon, l.inda E. Alamo. Ga. Talton. 1. Carlene Bonaire. Ga. Tale. Robert E. Atlanta. Ga. Tay lor. Alan C. Atlanta. Ga. Taylor. Billie Millcn. Ga Taylor. Dorothy C. Macon. Ga. Taylor. Rub K. Ilawkinsville, Ga. Tragic. Rebecca L. Warner Robins. Ga. Tebeau. Judy K. Guyton. Ga. Temples. Carol J. Macon. Ga. Ter� illiger. Courtney L. Swainsboro. Ga. I haggard. Couey D. Dublin. Ga. lharpe. Homer Macon. Ga. Iherrien. James R. Warner Robins. Ga Thieson. Eleanor E. Atlanta. Ga. Thomas. Debra K. Warner Robins. Ga Thomas. Frances F:. Alamo, Ga. Thomas. James O.. Jr. Dublin. Ga. Thomason, Robert Evans. Ga. Ihompson. Hugh D.. Jr. Glcnnvillc. Ga. Thompson. Jerald R. Evans. Ga. Thompson. Jesse F:.. Jr. Kathleen, Ga. Thompson. Reginald W . Glcnnvillc. Ga. Thompson. Sallie A. Ilavvkinsville. Ga Ihompson. Samuel R. Atlanta. Ga. Thornton. Vicky L. Fit gcrald. Ga. Thrasher. John A. Macon. Ga. Tinley. I.awton F... Ill Waynesboro. Ga. Tolbert, Finest F. Warner Robins. Ga. Todd. Marilyn S. Helena. Ga Toney. Matilda J. Dublin. Ga. Toole. Thomas E. Gordon. Ga. Tootle. Rhonda S. Jesup. Ga. Tracy. James F:. Warner Robins. Ga. Trifilelli. Robert J. Dublin, Ga. Tripp. Terry C. Eastman. Ga. Tnissell. John T. Bonaire. Ga. Tucker, Janls D. Vidalia. Ga. 249 Freshmen Numerous informal dances meant new acquaintances ana Turner. Jackie D. Otis AFB. Mass. Turner. Mary E. Savannah. Ca. Turner. Mao L Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Turner. Marilyn N. McDonough. Ga. Turner. Thomas W. Gordon. Ga. I'nderwood. Doyle C. Warner Robins. Ga. Cndcrwood. Judith R. Macon. Ga. Cpchurch, Susan J. East Point. Ga. Vrquhart. Thomas R. Atlanta. Ga. I'ssrry, Janice S. Macon. Ga. Vann. Carmen E. Jcsup. Ga. Vann. William E., Jr. Aiken. S. C. Vamdorc. Raymond H. NicholLs. Ga. Vinson. Gwendolyn Macon. Ga. Voyles. Clyde P. Thomasvillc. Ga. Wade. Nancy G. Cochran. Ga. W’aicncs. Grover S. Danville. Penn. Waldrip, Runny L. Lawrcnccvillc. Ga. 250 Walker. Frankie J. Fitzgerald. Ga. Walker. Hear) W. McRae. Ga. Walker. Jerry E. Lumber City. Ga. Walker. Penn E. Madison. Ga. Walker. m. Me ten Warner Robin'. Ga. Wall. Michael B. Dawson. Ga. Wall. William H. Warner Robins. Ga. Waller. Connie E. Swainsboro. Ga. W aller. Judy D. Thomson. Ga. Ward. Allen D. Perry. Ga. Ward. James K.. Jr. Dexter. Ga. Ward. Janice K. Eastman. Ga. Warnoek. John Wm. Swainsboro. Ga. Washburn. James C. Macon. Ga. Washington. Philip C. Atlanta. Ga. Waters. Flo d C. Sylvama, Ga. Watkins. Marsha W. East Point. Ga. Watson. Bennett R. Midland. Ga. Watson. I.cannc Macon. Ga. Watson. Patricia A. Jcflcrsonvillc. Ga. Watson. Sharon F. Cochran. Ga. Watts. Johnny F. Gray. Ga. Waj, Jerry A. Swainsboro. Ga. Weater. Sarah F. Dublin. Ga. lively entertainment for all, especially freshmen. Webb. Kenneth L. Dublin. Ga. W ebster. Gary W. Alamo. Ga. Wells. Guerry J. Macon. Ga. Wells. Jimmy L. Dublin. Ga. Wells. Rebecca A. East Point. Ga. Wells. Norma J. Pinevtcw. Ga. West. Stephen L. Macon. Ga. Wheeler. Jack A.. Jr. Elbcrton. Ga. Wheeler. Mark L. Cochran, Ga Whiddon. Harry V. Sparks. Ga. Whigham. Michael O. Eastman, Ga. Whipple. Mary S. Dublin. Ga. White. Datld C. Robins AFB. Ga. White. Suzanne L. Hawkmsville. Ga. Whitfield. Craig S. Forest Park. Ga. Whiting. James C., Jr. Chamblcc. Ga. Whittle. Rolland Wm. Eastman. Ga. Wilbanks. Paul S. Atlanta. Ga. 251 Wilder. W illiam W., Jr. Macon. Ga. Wildes. Forrest H. Surrcncy. Ga. Wilkes. Alvin C. McRae. Ga. Wilkerson. Much A. Covington. Ga. Wilkinson. James B. Ocilla. Ga. Williams. Cedi Dublin. Ga. Williams. Charles R.. Jr. Wadley. Ga. Williams. Dianne K. Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Freshmen Freshmen took over sophomore habits of “girt watching” Williams. Ktleen Twin City. Ga. Williams. Gwrnda S. Eastman. Ga. W illiums. James N. Warner Robins. Ga. Williams. Olen B.. Jr. Dudley. Ga. Williams. Randy W. Dry Branch. Ga. Williams. Richard W. Thomaston. Ga. W illiams, Sandra L. Waynesboro. Ga. W illiams. Sharleen Rhine. Ga. Williams. Stephen A. Warner Robins. Ga. Williams. Teresa B. Richland, Ga. W illiamson, Frankie V. Smyrna. Ga. Williamson. Jerry C. Forest Park. Ga. Williamson. Robert P. Jacksonville. Ga. Williamson. Thomas E. Warner Robins. Ga. Willis, James K. Bonaire. Ga. Wilson. Albert S. Gordon. Ga. Wilson. James R. Warner Robins. Ga. Winter. John I). College Park. Ga. 252 Wilson, Sherry I.. Milieu. Ga. Wilson. Olin V. Warrenton. Ga. Wilson. Pal A. Macon. Ga. Wilson, Robert G. Elko. Ga. Wilson. Sherry L. Dublin. Ga WiLson. ZUIah K. Alamo. Ga. Wimberly, Martha A. Cochran, Ga. W'ingard. Barringer F„ Jr. Clinton. S. C. Wise. Robert M. Marietta, Ga. Wolfson. Bruce S. Baxley. Ga. Womack. Linda G. Millen. Ga. Wood. Scott C. Dublin. Ga. Wood. Donna L. Manassas. Ga. Wood. James L. Macon. Ga. Wood. James N. Monticcllo. Ga. Wood. Peggy F. Decatur. Ga. W ood. Terry Warner Robins. Ga. Woodall. Gayle F. Mauk. Ga. Woodard. Cheryl A. Chaunccy. Ga. Woodard. George E. Eastman. Ga. Woodcock. Michael I.. Glcnnvillc. Ga. Woods. Jane F. Dublin. Ga. Worrell. Sheila A. Macon. Ga. Worsham. Gary S. Gray. Ga. outside the cafeteria. Wooten, James II. Alamo, Ga. Wyatt. Ralph H.. Jr. Robins AFB. Ga. Wynn. Carlton J. Dublin. Ga. Wynn. Wm. Jackson Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Wynne. Catherine A. Hawkinsvillc. Ga. Wynne. Shirley J. Cochran. Ga. Yancey. Donald C. Rhine. Ga. Yang. Humphrey II. F. Kwun Tong. Hong Kong Vaughn. Dale E. Dry Branch. Ga. Yaughn. Larry W. Garden City, Ga, Yawn. Joe B. Macon. Ga. York. Hugh I.. Ill Dublin, Ga. 253 Hilltopper The 1970 yearbook staff published the largest Hilltopper ever. First Row: Carl Bailey. Editor; Theresa Hendon. Associate Editor. Second Row: Becky Wells. Nancy Smith. Je.inic Cadle. Claudette Harrell, Amy English. Beverly Glover. Third Row Rachel Reed. Cissy Cannon. Carol Smith. Frciya Wester. Celeste Strickland. Carol Newman. Susie Ligon. Pat Jones. Fourth Row: John Brady. Robert Yeager. Terry Hurd. D. L. Holland. Dave Abercrombie. Under the capable direction of Miss Patsy Harrell, new an- nual adviser, the Hilltopper staff expanded the annual; the 1970 Hilltopper is the largest yearbook ever to be published at Middle Georgia College. This year's staff was very lucky to have many talented people to work on the Hilltopper, who arc needed to make an annual a success. Ten sophomores and twelve freshmen composed the 1970 staff. The Hilltopper was glad to have interested fresh- men to carry out the tradition of excellent work for the past twenty-two years. Many hours were spent taking and cropping pictures, and drawing layouts. Each page required much work and upon completion was carefully checked by the editors. 254 Choosing a theme that would fit the students of Middle Georgia College was not a very difficult task. When all things were taken into consideration, “Faces” was thought to reflect the mood, feeling, and emotions of MGC students. Along with the rigorous task of publishing a book, the staff sponsored the Miss Hilltoppcr tea and contest. The purpose of :he contest was to find the ideal and most well-rounded girl on the Middle Georgia College campus. The staff also took part in most of the activities on campus. This was done in order to get a well-rounded look at the students on campus. As in the past the 1970 Hilltopper will continue the tradition of having the book judged by the National School Yearbook Association. 255 Hilltopper Staff Staff’s activities and duties ranged from sorting pictures and drawing layouts to sponsoring the Miss Hilltopper contest. 257 The face of M.G.C. changes • • • . . . from buildings with tall white columns . . . into tinted glass and slanted roofs ... a face growing physically as well as intellectually. Four new buildings—a girls’ dormitory, a boys’ dormitory, a stu- dent center, and a Fine Arts center—will soon be completed to help house M.G.C.'s increasing enrollment and to accommodate its expanding curriculum. Middle Georgia College . . . contantly changing to meet the challenge of the decade of the '70’s. Miss Price Retires. A familiar face will be absent from the M. G. C. campus A native of Charlevoix. Michigan, Miss Dorothy Ina Price has been teaching at Middle Georgia Col- lege since 1956. An Associate Professor, Miss Price received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from Florida State University. While at M.G.C., Miss Price has served as adviser for Phi Theta Kappa. She has also been active in her local chapter of Eastern Star. For many years of outstanding and dedicated service to the college, we pay tribute to Miss Price upon her retirement. Remember • • • 262 In Retrospect . . . At last it is time to pause briefly and reflect. As the last few pages of copy arc being readied to leave the campus, my thoughts are many and varied. It is over. The months of constant pressure are over. The staff is very tired . . . very happy . . . and very thankful. I hope the 1970 Hilltopper has captured a part of all the times . . . both good and bad . . . that have been this year. If, in turning these pages, you suddenly remember a moment of 1969-70 which was significant for you, then we will have succeeded. We have tried to tell a story, a Middle Georgia Col- lege story, something to spark a lost moment of reality, or to trigger an air of nostalgia. We will not know how well we have done our job, but we arc glad that we have been given the opportunity to try. A yearbook is the combined efforts of many peo- ple, and it would be difficult to name everyone in- dividually. but I would like to thank each member of the staff who has given many hours of his time to help with the production of this book. I would like to extend a personal thank you to Miss Harrell for her never-ending help, advice and patience, and also to my associate editor, Theresa Hendon, for always seeing things my way. I would also like to thank Sarge for his help with the Miss Hilltopper Contest, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dykes for the use of their home for Sophomore Superlative pictures, and Miss Windham for allowing us to use the Heritage Room of the library. Middle Georgia has afforded each of us a time foi learning ... for being individuals. Each face is essential. Together all these faces make up the heart of a college . . . Middle Georgia College. Carl Bailey Editor Excerpt from “Eight in Listen to the Warm by Rod McKuen, Random House, Inc., New York, 1967. Printed with special per- mission from Cheval-Startyan Company, Hollywood, California.