University of West Georgia - Chieftain Yearbook (Carrollton, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1973 volume:

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' '  i „iiiiiiUiiJiiiiiitMmmamammmkkttmmii 1973 CHIEFTAIN West Georgia College Canotlton, Georgia Volume XXXIX Pg™™ Pffl ™™s ™ Academics Adi ertisements RMVuutitttittitmiKHWtBttffitm 1973 Circles of when or how or why Thoughts one step ahead of your leading foot, you chase the what that you are beconning, follow- ing reflections of the where you have been, and asking if that ' s all the who that you are ... waiting ... or running blindly without direction . waiting and running for something that won ' t lead you back to where you ' ve already been . . . starting over again and finding all is and is not — is always forever and is never again. a procession of changes, receding horizons — i new day ' s frame of references you dream in two existences and for yourself live neither ... Circles Introduction: David Wiilingham Dave Parsons Selected Photographs: Fred Hoger ii I!SailSiM!ig5H-i ' iiia lf ' i But even in spinning around. You know that there is more than empty revolutions, getting dizzy-drunk with freedom. The time may come when you will have to stretch out your hand, grab for the golden ring, and win the prize that waits. Change horses, perhaps — dismount — but what horse will you ride, and where or when will we arrive or catch the horse to peace li u EaiSieitS!: lUHtMiiiiiUailaMi. w P . ■■■i3 |iH|L 1 Aiuiutiaiasmi±iii ; ' .!t:ufmij.-m„iv. -. u : .,. ii;ii!i!MiataaaiMffiOBffl«I iHiitm i iiii![muiKmflganniiiiiiH«Mw « w«mfflniummi:mi ![.B But before the last song is played ® ® ® 10 ,iBaasa aaamaiiia£j.:. ■ HflwiwiwinflflTriflflrffln! i l(iffm«!!]ii!!(!l!!WI!|! ' ) ' f!iii,i. ■fef Seek out one face in the blur and focus if only for a time 11 ■■. i!iji!;i !;-!!:iii;Hii ' !-;jii;iMil MliilUilUMUEtiJI ? i i and facing new directions step confidently into the larger world of circles p.. ' ; !i! ' ' ' fkt 5i 3):- - - tr MS? rauMmUUKi ' J ' i .HAMBUlGERS ' . 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' ' Caught in the turning! wi immm hm n A perpetual motion of interlocking opposites, geared in acceptance of a synchronized mesh Our sphere of influence forms a patterned movement standardized for automotive efficiency We march to the step of increased production, endless parades of assembly-line minds 15 ; i!;niiit;;j;;;ii ;i Sj!j;;Miiii Cogs battle for revered position in the social mechanism interdependent in their hurried race to nowhere • f Tf fffl fill tftraWHHHHMRIVH mmfimmfmmms ■f !p«W; .5  te,s w Ij) ,( , ,. |]t ' P , T k ft A 17 .mitmm -m mmmi( } m SHis a Some would escape the machine . . . become unpatterned twists in a brolien system iufeti 19 ::a jjgugg[Mjiis;ei?;jJ !«j;ig!j«s StJl  im i«$fi}J|l8l IP«p!«!pititit|prwti:4!{f«rii!iK and fit smoothly back in gear 21 ,:ss.;!:a:!i!i!:;j!iSi!iHi:iaEHlMii5IM laiilEiiSEil: :,: .:...::. :!:!:iiiu;ui;:: iii;:iiii; Or spin a loner s freedom The CG for they can be replaced 23 Im tJi|ii{!tJt(!!HiW{JrJ;!J!itl|:!!n!;jtiiJiJiJf|H! Dancing in a speckled wasteland, we light on islands cast random in a sea of troubles, each a splash away from our continent of security Shy steps wetted with anticipation or leaps of adventure linking a walk through unknown places that slowly sink to show an old unchanging sea !;;;;;!! fcjiut «  f .- .. ; -: ' ' .y ' . v , ■i ' - u . ,. ' ag,..- ' ,, ,,,i S  te s tiT ' ' ! 1- . ' •. .-A Isles of expectation so distanced as to be unseen no farther than a hazy memory 25 .;;;;!;ai!!!i);?i!iiM? iiSi [j[;.:.:. ' ■ i- ' if BHJJMB JrtJMJili r ' . ■ ;;iiititiiitfifflauiii .. ■:.Mas;aiiiH;aiia Some of us are matriculating in a sctiool for the blind . . . tW Ullll ll WIW!IU  WW I IIIIIWIMW WH|IHlltWHW )IIIH w mt sidestep many falsehoods 31 The walls around us offer heights to be scaled), but we often choose the security of the familiar . . ,, (;: ' [•• ' , i::!;;;; ' A ' ' u 32 iiiiimimtinimaailMBHHHHHIilHIIIilHiM [ i t H ' it« i mii i i | B iwjgjjf;iwiwi (wi i i i iw«iiwwwii I--I, 1 ' . ' « ' i 1 We 5ee r frufAi, but on our own terms 33 irappsfpiippipMitflraf ' tifJf ' fmwifWTOJHtitWif , x m m :m«!Sissjsim5Mss«$j$J; Is this period valid? 34 l !! ( l ! i ! m illl W KI llll!!IH W« l[WI W II iWWi ! ! l i ' i ii i ' N ! l ! ! ii : ! n ' i ' J ! Can we justify ourselves? 35 ■ ih;;ii;i ;!iih;t;;)i!s;iaiiJi;;ii ;jffijsS liil! :alilii Or shall truer songs stir us and this time pass away? 37 ombwgI L I HWMWRfl w Hnm««m raimmj|m«m IlliHlflilifl itt! Camnus Life ' -iuiitMttiidtliadiiMimiiiaiSu Homecoming 40 ,iMjihjjm jj m,. opposite page, upper left: Homecoming Super Chief, Dan McBrayer. opposite page, upper right: Alpha Gamma Delta Homecoming entry, opposite page, lower: First place Home- coming float by Sigma Nu. this page, upper: Kappa Sigma ' s Kaiser ' s Kansas City Express . lower: Chi Omega ' s Homecom- ing float. The Homecoming parade travelled from Carrollton Junior High School through the downtown area, out Maple Street and came to a final stop at the college gym. The Car- rollton High Band provided the musical background for the entries of cars and floats sponsored by the fraternities, sororities, and clubs of the college. Sigma Nu won the float competition by contributing the best float to what has been called the best parade ever. Brenda Smith, a junior from Rome, major- ing in Special Education, was named 1973 Homecoming Queen at West Georgia. She is Miss Black Student Alliance and also com- peted in the Miss West Georgia Pageant. The others elected to the court were Janet Sidney, Judy Gordon, Cynthia Trammel, and Mary Todd. Because of snow, the basketball game against Georgia Southwestern had to be res- cheduled, but the Braves successfully defeated the Hurricanes by a score of 99 to 86. On Saturday night, concluding the Home- coming activities, a large crowd of students danced to the music of the Impact of Brass from Miami, Florida. 41 Ni ' Homecoming Queen 1973, Miss Brenda Smith 42 43 •; ' .!!mi!l!J!H!SI!n WK5ICPPWlTCOTvIi i;, r. lower right: Miss Brenda Smith escorted by Mr. )esse Arnold, lower left: President Pafford; Miss Debbie Dowis, Homeconning Queen, 1972; Cecil Knotts, Director of Student Activities, upper: Homecoming Court, 1973, and escorts. 45 tilt-!; 46 opposite page, upper: Lambda Chi Alpha ' s float entry, Skate to Victory. opposite page, lower left: Phi Mus getting ready for the ganne. opposite page, lower right: Braves support at Homecoming game. upper left: Parachute exhibition. upper right: Blow ' Em Back Braves, Alpha Tau Omega entry, lower: Flag presentation. 47 !.• 48 upper left: Men ' s tricycle race. upper right: women ' s tricycle race. lower: President and Mrs. Pafford at soap box derby race, opposite page, upper: Charlie Byrd. lower left: inner tube race, lower right: ATO ' s head down stream. For those who partici- pated, last year ' s Spring Fling was a big reality and its enjoyment will not easily be forgotten. The week was filled with concerts, races, and even an outside buffet. The soap box derby race down Perimeter Road was won by the Alpha Tau Omega entry. The Coffin Car from Alpha Kappa Psi won the trophy for the Most Original Entry. The pond was the scene for the innertube race, and the entrants, using paddles, wooden blocks, hands, and feet propelled themselves from one side to the other. All most of the students got out of it was wet. The tricycle race caused a reversion back to childhood and demonstrated that some had not lost the old talent of being the fastest kid on the block. Gail Bullock, representing Phi Mu, won the sorority race while Bucky Walton captured first place for Pi Kappa Alpha in the fraternity competition. The March of Dimes got a boost at a benefit concert featuring three bands. Other concerts during the week included Charlie Byrd, the Piedmont Chamber Orches- tra, George Carlin, and Denny Brooks. Spring Fling ended with a Roaring 50 ' s dance with Vince Vance and the Valiants. 49 Jf..- v PARENTS ' DAY Parents ' Day provided those that cared with a chance to see what WGC students consider a good time. 51 -.(iaMiiiiiiHtlil 52 . J. - tHWIBWllluuiiiii. -;. opposite page, upper left: voter registration. upper right: sizing up the field, lower: the man behind Art Campbell, this page, upper: voters at the polls, lower left: Thompson addresses faculty, lower right: McCovern coast to coast. Election year stirred up hidden inter- ests in politics at West Georgia. The policies of Nixon and McGovern and Thompson and Nunn were topics of conversation. Students turned away from the thinking of their parents to more independent ideas. Opportuni- ties for learning the world of politics came with meeting face-to-face many of those involved, asking them ques- tions when curiosity motivated the desire for the answers. In college we find ourselves old enough to start caring and worrying about tomorrow ' s situation. We feel the direct effects of what is going on now in the political realm. We become fired up about things we believe in and are ready to take a stand to sup- port those beliefs. Voting, demonstra- tion marches, arm bands, and POW wrist bracelets are our means of expressing our support. We have realized that survival depends on tomorrow, and that tomorrow depends on what is done today. 53 This page, upper: Tongue-in-cheek bumper sticker, lower left: war march on courthouse, lower right: we remember, opposite page, upper left: Florence Kennedy on women, the press, and George McCovern. upper right: Demetrius Owens, West Georgia student representative to Democratic Convention, lower: Democrats convene at Miami Beach, November, 1972. 54 ::!r!8ini ilii 55 56 upper left: Pottery exhibit in Humanities, upper right: Art worthy of appreciation lower: Pur- chase what one fancies MyiitiiiEHfiSa M Fine arts are a portion of the Humanities which evokes a diversity of cre- ative talent and aesthetic interpretation. The world is conceived somehow differ- ently by each individual art- ist. At West Georgia College the variety of styles range from the clear and distinct to that which blows your mind and makes you turn your head upside down. By using bright colors on tones of the basic black and white the artists take ideas and objects and create with them. The exhibits and dis- plays provide educational as well as entertainment value to students and faculty. 57 (jijii lit THREE PENNY OPERA With Spring quarter came the musical The Three Penny Opera. The light comedy and songs were very much in keeping with the high spirits that characterize Spring at W.G.C. 58 THE CAVE DWELLERS The King, a Queen, a bear, and a host of other misfits, has-beens, and yet-to-bes all combined to make the Summer quarter production. Cave Dwellers. The story of a group of actors living in an indifferent world. Cave Dwellers was at times humor- ous and at times moving. 59 m ill THE SURVIVAL OF ST. JOAN A rock band played and a witch was ' burned ' with crepe paper as the Drama Dept. put on The Survival of Joan. The music was good and the audiences seemed to enjoy this Fall quarter prod- uction. 60 ' tmffitwniFHimiLmnini— OUR TOWN The W.G.C. Drama Department made a return to simplicity with the Winter quar- ter production of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Performed on a bare set where good character acting was more impor- tant than special effects. Our Town cap- tured the emotions of the audience and involved them in the everyday lives of the population of Grover ' s Corners, New Hampshire. 61 opposite page, far left: Roger Williams plays for Mutual Concert Association. upper middle: Believing in music and love, middle middle: Play it again, Sam. lower middle: A pleasant time guaranteed for all the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, this page, upper: Sing out loud, lower: Music ' s playing in my head. 63 this page, upper left: Easy Rosco and Labyrinth, upper right: Chris Swansen and Moog Synthesizer, lower left Denny Brooks. lower right: Bloodrock. opposite page, upper: Joe da Roach, opposite page, lower: Morris and Dudley. 64 :iinnHBBW«BWHB Wa  « ' «WW '  ritH HHM  l«Br The Union Program Council Entertainment Committee is responsible for scheduling cam- pus concerts. This committee consists of a cross-section of the student body to allow for varied preferences. To aid the commit- tee, names of entertainers and entertainment groups are submit- ted to them by student poll and committee submittal. During the year several trips are made to entertainment conferences throughout the country in search of groups traveling the southeast college circuit. If a group or single performer nominated meets the require- ments of availability, price, stag- ing, past performance records, and type of act, the agent is con- tacted, and the contract drawn up. 65 After three days of being judged in talent, swimsuit, and evening-gown competition, the twenty-four contest- ants of the sixth annual Miss West Georgia Pageant were able to relax. Miss West Georgia of 1972, Terrie Cagle relinquished her title to Gail Bullock, who was crowned to serve the reign of 1973. Gail, a junior from Thomasville and sponsored by Phi Mu Sorority, will receive a $150 scholarship in addition to $60 in gift certificates. She will represent West Georgia at the Miss Georgia Pageant later this year. Her court includes first runner-up, Carolyn Reeves, and second runner-up, Barbara Young. The other two finalists were Judy Jones and Barbara Cagle. The theme for this year ' s pageant was Where is Love? Miss Alexis Par- ker served as Mistress of Ceremonies. Music arranged by Larry White, with the Miss West Georgia Pageant Sing- ers, Chuck Roberts, Bonnie Bunna and jo Bell provided additional entertain- ment. Terrie Cagle, Miss West Georgia 1972. Miss West Georgia pageant 66 - ' rtiS ltiHfi-rii . j r i %i 1 67 Carolyn Reeves — 1st Runner up Barbara Young — 2nd Runner up . 1 Barbara Cayle — Finalist Judy Jones — Finalist 69 j ' iliiiiJiMiiiiiMiitltHHHktaSiiiiiaSffi ffffg iPflS j !:  ««fi M  iMriimt« i? i Braves lead nation in scoring v.n 1. )oey Godwin 2. Tom Turner 3. Willie )oe Lewis 4. Allen Gustavel 5. Pat Magley 6. Randy Roundtree 7. Max Phiefer 8. Jerry Faulkner 9. Kenny Hardy 10. Barry Allen 11. Foots Walker 12. Whit Mathews 13. Greg Allen 1:! !; 72 The 1972-73 Braves basketball team com- piled a 23-4 overall season record and took second place in the GIAC. Sparked by Jerry Faulkner, Tom Terrific Turner, Allen Gus- tavel, Pat Magley, and Ail-American candi- date Clarence Foots Walker, the Braves earned an at-large berth in the District 25 playoffs of which they are returning cham- pions. The season saw many surprises. With the highlights of early regular play being the 89- 88 upset over Western Kentucky before 10,000 in Bowling Green and the taking of the Hubbard Classic crown from Jackson- ville State, Kaiser ' s cagers were well on their way to showing that they could win again. FHopes were high as the Braves jumped out to a perfect 10-0 record, until Valdosta over- came a twenty point deficit in the eleventh game to edge the Braves 96-93. As the GIAC Conference narrowed down to a three-team race. North Georgia proved to be the ballast that tipped the scales as West Georgia and LaGrange sought the title. After the Braves lost to LaGrange before a home crowd of 4,000, West Georgia ' s hopes for a confer- ence tie lay with a North Georgia win over LaGrange. Probably the most exciting game of the season was when the Braves topped the North Georgia Saints 104-96 in triple overtime, only to have the evasive title snatched by LaGrange ' s win over the Saints. Sporting the best record in the state and leading the nation in scoring with a 96.0 average, the Braves nailed down a berth in the NAIA District 25 playoffs. As one of the top defensive teams, they gave up an aver- age of 78.6. On an average their winning margin is 17.4 among the top five in the nation. Setting a new school record, they scored 100 points or more ten times in sea- son play. In individual achievements Turner and Walker set new season marks. Tom Ter- rific Turner had the best scoring average (23.7), most points scored in a game (47), and the most field goals in a season (285), topping Charlie Hamilton ' s 231. The Braves ' sensational guard, Clarence Foots Walker, also set records in only his first season at West Georgia. A ballhandling wonder, he established the most assists in a season (397), a new national record, and most steals in a season (141), besting the old record of Greg Allen. Turner became an all- conference and district all-star spots. Turner and Walker ' s play reflects the image of the remaining squad in their desire to win. Once again the Brave ' s squad with the superb leadership of Roger Kaiser and Jerry Reynolds captured the enthusiasm of West Georgia fans by packing the gym for all home games. Team and public tasted victory and came back for more. 73 74 W- i !:■:■ I) ' ' i rnuNTPY 75 76 :ir:f!f ' ? ' !!!ivii!;:i:i!ir!!i:;!iv:i!!;n irr.n!!!:M!TiK;i;rCT;smTr.rtroi 1 i ,v Mi |«,c. L-. k ' -■ I Ji I iii.: 77 m Travis Williams Hinshaw honored 78 • • Braves winning season The batting of Don Dixon, Phil Williams, and Bob Canada and the fast balls of Butch Hinshaw and John Travis provided the offensive power of the Braves baseball team. Coach Archie White led the Braves through a winning season ending with a record of 20-9. The Braves battled against such big name teams as Auburn, Southern Tech, Georgia State, and the University of Kentucky in addition to rivals in the GIAC. Highlights of the season included a three- run homer by Bob Canada which helped the Braves defeat Georgia State 8 to 1 and the continuous effort of Phil Williams who maintained a .536 batting average. John Tra- vis with a variety of pitches managed to strike out 11 batters in 8 innings in the Oglethorpe game. The Braves were forced to withdraw from competition for the state title because of the ineligibility of one of the players. The team had already played and won several games but these wins were forfeited. Had this not happened, WGC could have found itself in a three-way tie for first place with Shorter and Valdosta. Three of the Braves were chosen to the GIAC All-Conference Team. John Travis was honored as best pitcher, Phil Williams as catcher, and Butch Hinshaw as shortstop. Travis, who was later signed to a profes- sional baseball contract by Atlanta, broke the conference record for strike outs in a season with a total of 104. His last 3 starts were shut outs and he pitched through his final 52 innings without a run credited. ' mii ■ ' es ' i i  ii Bob Johnston Rodney Bankston Tyre Williamson Brad Byrd Lynn Huffstickler Roger Hinshaw 79 80 • ' ,? 5? 1 ' Lvnn Huffstickler W lHAk 1 = )im Britton 81 Individual and team effort chalk up fine WWW fVV Pij j a fihfo [_ T r 1 L T n 1 A im llnMiiM 1. Doug Brown 15. Bruce Godfry 2. Mike Smith 16. Jim Davis 3. )oe Hale 17. Gary Smith 4. Tony Green 18. Jerry Arnold 5. Jessie Fields 19. Doug Grant 6. Ted Boemanns 20. Andy Middlebrooks 7. Wesley Brown 21. David Harris 8, Hank Burt 22. Steve Anthony 9. Larry Turner 23. Mel Renson 10. )im Gaines 24. Ed Smith 11. Pat Childs 25. Joe Laboon 12. Mickey Pender 26. Roger Denney 13. David Giles 27. Roger White 14. David Ware 28. Doug Miller 82 cross country season The 1972 Cross Country season saw the Braves win many team and individual awards and accolades. Coach Grant Knox had some exceptional runners in seniors Jerry Arnold and Ernie Raney. Arnold, the team ' s captain, was named to the All-Con- ference, All-District, and All-State teams, while Raney was named to the All-Confer- ence team. The Braves as a team finished fourth in the Georgia Collegiate Championship, sec- ond in the District 25 Championships and lost their six year dynasty to Berry College in the GIAC Championships. Freshmen jim Gaines, Mickey Pender, and Hank Burt helped Coach Knox considerably when the schedule got tough. Knox explained that with three freshmen running in starting pos- itions, the future outlook is very good and hopes of building another championship team are high. 83 . tm 85 West Georgia and Shorter volley h 86 1. leff Cambell 2. Joey Phelan 3. Kim Vining 4. Larry Masters 5. Edde Dalton 6. Sam Stovall 7. Jimmy Edenfield 8. Dr. Leaming — Coach 9. Mil e Ward 10. Bill Kallenberg 11. Ron Wiley 12. Jack Phipps for GIAC crown West Georgia won the GIAC tennis title for the second year in a row. The Braves, who were in a deadlock with Shorter Col- lege, took two of three remaining matches to capture the championship in the GIAC playoffs. Although LaGrange College was some- what involved in conference competition, the match boiled down to a confrontation between performers of the West Georgia Braves and Shorter College. In almost all of the finals in single and double competition it was West Georgia and Shorter College who met head on to decide the conference champs. West Georgia finished the regular season with a 10-7 mark. Jeff Campbell received the most valuable players award for the men ' s tennis team. 87 - 89 Women s tennis squad anticipates 1. Janet Knox 2. Susan Dalton 3. Letta Akers 4. Rosemary Maddox 5. Cathy Wascher 6. Nancy Craft 7. Dee Wright 8. Jinny Farmer 9. Joy Francis 10. Miss Brown — Coach 90 73 comeback II ' The West Georgia Women ' s Tennis Team suffered through a dismal season, winning only two matches. The schedule included matches against Emory University, Georgia College at Milledgeville, the University of Georgia, Dekalb College, and participation in a tournament at Auburn University, as well as competition in the State Tourna- ment. Four-year letterman Molly Shepard was the team ' s Most Valuable Player this year, and served as the number one player each of her four years of competition. She fin- ished either in the quarter-finals or semi- finals in the State Tournament all four years. Of the original eleven members of the squad, six are able to return and could form the nucleus of a much improved team for ' 73. 91 J - 92 v 93 Our Heroes do it again — win! 1. Beth Vernor 2. Lynn Percy 3. Jinny Farmer 4. Jane Lee 5. Dot McNabb — coach 6. Vicki Morris 7. Sunny Myre 8. Alice Crist 9. Vicki Davis 10. Debby McGurry 11. Myra Butler 12. Amy Rule 13. Dee Wright 94 WGCs women ' s volleyball team started and finished a magnificent season this year without losing their adopted name. The Heroes ravished the Southeast corner of the United States and took top honors as an undefeated, untied state and regional cham- pionship team. I love to win ' a dominat- ing theme stated and reiterated by players and Coach Dot McNabb throughout the season, proved to be a mild threat and an accurate prediction. The Heroes ' prowess put down all competitors at every tourna- ment and progressed through winning the state and regional championships to repre- sent this part of the world in national con- tention. The achievement of these few women has brought much prestige to West Georgia College ' s athletic program. 95 ' :k ' 96 ■:•:•:!: i:i;:;;.;;jj:;:;:.::;::,.,i::[j:: :i::[::ri;iEJi mmm trong record The West Georgia Women ' s Basket- ball Team got underway with seven returning lettermen from last year. This year, while playing in a new confer- ence, the Bravettes compiled a regular season record of nine wins and four losses, thus earning a berth in the State Tournament held at Dekalb College. The women also hosted the regional tournament when the top teams from four states competed for a berth in the nationals held at Queen ' s College in New York. West Georgia posed a tremendous offensive threat during the season and had four of the five starters averaging in double figures. The team reached its peak on a week-end tournament at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Flo- rida. Here they posted a 4-0 record beating nationally ranked Miami Dade- South, Flagler College, Florida State University, and Miami Dade North. West Georgia had three outstanding players during the season. Seniors Car- olynn Cameron and Sunny Myrell and sophomore Debby McGury led the team in scoring, rebounds, and assists. Senior Barbara Wilhite and junior Clever Nails contributed quickness and defense to the team. 99 Exciting action as Kappa Sigma BSA ana ' % The intramural football season this year fielded probably the finest competition ever at West Georgia. There were quite a few upsets, but as the season drew to a close and playoff time neared, Kappa Sigma, BSA, Farm, and Pi Kappa Alpha were the teams left to vie for the top spot. In the independent league. Farm had little trou- ble with BSA in capturing their second league crown. Meanwhile, Kappa Sigma sporting a 10-0 mark met the Pikes for the fraternity league crown. The Kappa Sigma team, with an especially strong defense, edged the Pikes 10 to 7 and headed for a clash with the Farm. The champion- ship was much more exciting than most had anticipated. Many people had discounted the Farm before the first snap of the ball. Though Kappa Sigma jumped off to a halftime lead of seven to three, the Farm dug in and came back in the second half to nail down the second overall championship in a row by a score of ten to nine. J 100 ' m arm vie for King-of-Mountain intramural ■ «- a -{ „ - iJiK. af 9. 10. 11. Lonnie Maddox Mark Taylor Randy Loggins Ken Conner Buddy Gore Bobby Connor Cliff Wright Jeff Campbell Frank Wilson Kurt Witter Blake Ward 12. Tommy Peters 13. )im Meadows 14. Robbie Doster 15. Gary Abbey 16. Chief Troncalli 17. )im Mitchell 18 Wayne Murphy 19. Arvid Johnson 20. Mike Sherrer 21. Dick Baly 101 Pikes slice Pineapple for intramural win Fraternity league champion Pi Kappa Alpha defeated independent league cham- pion Pineapple to win the 1973 men ' s intra- mural basketball crown. 103 m dm ::jt;:;i ji:;, ' iHi:; !l Farm harvests V2 season with comeback win over Sigma Nu Without fail, spring quarter brings intra- mural Softball to West Georgia College. In the 1972 season it was soon apparent that the fraternity league would be decided between Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma. The two independent leagues were dominated by Farm, Batracks, BSA, and Pot Luck. The playoffs at the end of the season saw Sigma Nu upset the Pikes and surprise Kappa Sig to walk off with the fraternity championship. The Farm claimed the inde- pendent championship with an easy victory over the Batracks. The championship was a best-two-out-of- three series. The Farm hardily won the first game but Sigma Nu came back to win the second game. The early part of the deciding game was all Sigma Nu as they built up a big lead. However, the Farm was not to be denied as they came back in the last 3 innings to win their first overall softball championship. 104 New addition to the all-sport intramural program A new facet has been added to intramural sports . . . soccer! Though on a trial basis, six teams are in competition this year. The sport is rough, challenging and continuous with Alpha Tau Omega and the Kickers tied for first place and Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Phi, and S-19 rounding out the field. The decision to insert soccer in intramural competition will be based on the year ' s trial program. Since soccer is growing in popu- larity, the event will put more diversity in the intramural program for the All-Sports Trophy. 105 WGC golf team speaks softly but carries a winning stick in mpsfi Though golf may be considered a passive sport, it became skillfully exciting at West Georgia College when the intercollegiate golf squad initiated its 72 season with three consecutive wins over such teams as LaGrange, Shorter, and Mercer. Nearing the season ' s end the team had reason to boast an impressive 9-1 mark, yielding only to Georgia State. The Brave linksters put muscle, mind, and coordination together to attain ultimate long distance strokes and precision under par putts on the green. The team was led by veteran lettermen John Pilcher, Rick Miller, and captain — Hugh King. The strength of the group lay in its fifth and sixth men who averaged 77-78 a match for the team. Special praise should be given freshman Tony Farmer, who gave a consistently good performance and won medal- ist honors in GIAC conference competition. Though West Georgia lost to d efending champs Valdosta State in district competition, WGC placed fourth behind three-time cham- pion Columbus College, West Florida, and Valdosta State out of eleven teams competing. 1. Don Harp — coach 2. Don Moody 3. Keith Medford 4. Hugh King 5. Tony Farmer 6. Steve Buchanan 7. Don Hudgins 8. Ricl y Miller 106 ' jXM Bravettes mesh precision and rhythm for spirited showtime The Bravettes is a dance-drill team consisting of twenty girls who perform at all West Georgia Braves home games. They are under the leadership of captain Debbie Nix and co-captain Candy Toole, who originate routines performed to popular music, making the listening as pleasant as the view- ing. During Fall tryouts a corps of girls is selected on the basis of their ability, performance, appearance, and agility. The drill team is a purposeful activity which helps create devotion and a sense of belonging to WGC as well as an interesting and entertaining half- time show for the student body. 1. Candy Toole 11. Terri Guider 2. Debbie Nix 12. Jennie Bishop 3. Karen Coffee 13. Wren Gaston 4. Suzanne Cannon 14. Libby Hudgins 5. )an McGinnis 15. Ellen Young 6. )oy Garrett 16. Pam Martin 7. jenny Jackson 17. Beverly Wilding 8. JoAnn Swafford 18. Susan Willoughby 9. Debbie Hicks 19. Johnnie Harbourt 10. Leslie Wallace 107 Take it from people who know, a -■y ' -m little spirit goes a long way What is a cheerleader? A cheerleader is an individual who represents the student body. A cheerleader leads the home fans in chants and cheers as the Braves play ball. A cheerleader goes on all the road games to keep spirits high. A cheerleader agonizes at defeat and is very proud of a victory. What is a cheerleader? A cheerleader is a West Georgia stu- dent who loves the West Georgia Braves. -«K 109 In face of doubts marjorettes agree ifii 1. Debbie Yopp 2. Patti Willis 3. Cindy Jackson 4. Luanne Saluzon 5. Margaret Wells 6. Janet Christain 7. Karen Friedline no f7e show must go on. Where are we going to practice today? Somebody ' s in the dance studio, both bal- conies, the lobby, and the gym floor. I think they ' re trying to tell us something. The swimming pool might be open. Somehow they do find a place to practice for those games. For the past few years the majorettes have had their share of troubles, but it ' s all worth it on game night. As co-members of a kind of team, these girls hope their per- formance at half-time brings as much enjoy- ment to the WGC spectators as it does to themselves. tijtil 111 ij m. m :. :-!S! iHhaiii;8!t{-i Icademics JR Dr. Ward B. Pafford, President ' NHB 115 Effective organization leads to k Six members of the Economics Dept. Left to Right: Mr. W. H. Lankford, Mr. Frank M. Boozer, Dr. T. Business Education professors take a few Norman VanCott, Mr. ). Lloyd Blackwell, Mr. Dean F. Baugher, Dr. W. Glenn Moore. minutes out of their busy day to pose for pic- ture. From Left to Right they are: Dr. J. G. 116 better business Effective July first, the burgeoning Division of Business and Economic Studies evolves as West Georgia Col- lege ' s first School of Business, whose mission will be to educate for business and promote the study and practice of economic efficiency in organizations and institutions within the contempo- rary environment. Headed by Dr. J. Mark Miller, the present division already hosts three undergraduate and two master ' s degree programs. It is Dr. Miller ' s belief that with initiative those graduates holding degrees in Business Administration, Business Education, and Economics have no trouble getting jobs. Recent graduates have attained managerial positions with government and prominent national firms. Though initiative is a prerequisite to an advancing business career, sexual clas- sification is not and Dr. Miller enjoys pointing out that in general women are being sought in American industry. Producing the efficient business man or woman is the aim of West Georgia ' s well-qualified business staff. Not only do they familiarize students with the efficiency of electronic calculators and IBM computers in statistical analysis, but they also attempt to educate the local and national community at large. Articles accredited to West Georgia College ' s business division can be found in various psychology and mar- keting journals, specifically in the Jour- nal of Political Economy, European Economic journal, and Journal of Eco- nomic Education. With the objective to increase economic literacy among the Georgia citizenry, this division has formally established a center for Economic Education — an information library with supporting funds provided by the Georgia Council for Economic Education. In every effort to establish a working rapport between the business and college community, many projects are on the drawing board — one con- cerning management training for counselors in the area of social work, future bimonthly publication of a West Georgia Business Brief, and two new courses entitled Consumer Economics and Personal Financial Management to benefit the average citizen. Student-oriented projects engage the faculty also. At present a team of students participates in the Emory Uni- versity International Computer Game. In addition student dramatization of business processes and problems are planned through television cassette tape productions for class discussion. Most promising is the committee stud- ying the possibility of developing a cooperative program with business and governmental agencies in the nature of a business practicum compa- rable to a student teaching program. Bryson, Miss Mary Lou Lentz, Dr. Donald Crawford, Miss Dora Peete, Miss Roberta Gibson, and Dr. Noel Powell. Education Division — transforming students into professional educators. The Education Division is composed of the departments of Teacher Education, Specialized School Personnel, Physical Education, and Psychol- ogy. These departments work together to prepare school personnel for staff teaching and specialized areas in public schools, and to provide basic prepa- ration in psychology and recreation. Actively applying its teachings, and division spon- sors such projects as the Career Development Pro- ject at the Lookout Mountain Career Development Center, a Career Opportunities Program, Head Start, Appalachian Child-Development Center, Teaching Centers in the Carroll County and City Schools, and a Career Ladder Competency-based Teaching Pro- gram. To better develop its goals, the division is initiat- ing several new courses and degree areas. The Psy- chology Department is beginning a Human Services Option, which is a shift toward a more vocational application of psychology. In the Teacher Education Department, there are three degree programs — a B.S. in Special Education in Teaching the Trainable Mentally Retarded, an M.S. in Special Learning Disa- bilities, and an M.S. in Behavioral Disorders. Addi- tionally, there is a new B.S. degree in the Physical Education Department offering Physical Education for men. Also available is an M.E.D. in Science, and an A.S. in Education. Among the qualified professors of this division several are adept at org anization. Dr. James Thomas is involved in organizing the Georgia Psychological Association, as is Andrew Short in the Southeastern Regional Humanistic Psychological Association. Dr. Thomas Sills is President of the Association for the Supervision of Curriculum Development, and Dr. Peggy Steelman is Commissioner for the Commis- sion on Elementary Schools for the Southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools. She is also Chairman of the Accreditation Committee. The divisional professors follow other interests, also, as Dr. Myron Arons has recently completed travels to Russia and japan, and Mr. James Baum, to Mexico. In addition, scheduled to be published in 1973 are books by Dr. James Thomas, Dr. Myron Arons, and Dr. Floyd Blanton. P i? ' % Andrew Short, psychology professor is also involved in teaching ludo two nights a week. 119 120 Seven members of the English Department that have traveled and studied in England dur- ing the past two summers. They are, Dr. Benjamin Griffith, Dr. Gerald Garmon, Dr. Fran Chalfant, Professor Mary Anne DeVillier, Dr. Virginia Meehan, Professor Willie Maude Thompson, and Professor James Murphy. Humanities Division of the Fine Arts. Humanities Division — an expression of the Fine Arts. The picture made by traveling through the Humani- ties building shows students cutting metal for sculp- ture, harmonizing from Bach, rehearsing lines for the current play production, and putting in extra time at the language lab. The Humanities Division represents the study of lan- guage, literature, philosophy, and the arts. Its purpose is to expand knowledge, encourage research, and sat- isfy the need of those students pursuing a career in these areas. The new scene this year includes the new method of teaching foreign language in block form by which the student can condense four quarters ' worth of stud- ies into one. Emphasis in foreign language studies is placed on the culture of the country as well as its lan- guage. In art, photography is being offered for the first time. The English department has expanded the jour- nalism offerings enough to obtain a strong minor. Remedial work in English composition is available to those who need it. Most of the professors in the Eng- lish, Art, and Music departments are busy in scholarly work or creative activities on their own. The debate team has made a name for itself and the school with its talent and success. The Drama department presents a major play each quarter. Art exhibits and music con- certs accent the work that takes place in class. Dr. Joel Auble, Doctor of Philosophy, appeared in the student prod- uction, The Survival of Saint loan. 121 New facilities allow math-science division to grow The Math and Science Division is the host of many improvements and new programs. The most obvious improvement of the biology and chemistry departments is the near completion of their new building. The departments have moved into the building and have begun to experience many of the advantages of their new location. The chemistry department especially has had the opportunity to spread out with their materials; for the first time almost every student has his own supplies, and thus more special- ized materials. In the biology depart- ment varied opportunities are being created. A new spectrum has opened for the botanist with the opening of four greenhouses with separate temp- eratures and control. Environmental growth chambers will also find their place. There is tentative discussion of fencing in some surrounding land by the biology department to create the beginnings of a West Georgia Zoo. The math department is working extensively with its computer program. West Georgia houses the fourth largest computer in Georgia. Last summer the Computer Science Program helped five people get summer jobs at AT T the C S Bank, and here on campus. This summer the department hopes to help more students find jobs. The computer on campus is not used only for aca- demic purposes. In fact less than fifty per cent of the computer ' s services are used for education. The rest of the time the computer is used in servicing the college. The geology department is also expanding. The department now inhabits the entire Callaway Building. This has enabled the geologists to put fossils and seashells on display that before have been stored because of lack of space. This added room has made it possible to add many new specimens to the rock and mineral dis- play. These are the beginning efforts in starting the West Georgia Museum. The plans are still incomplete; how- ever, it is a start. Astronomy is in the expanding stages. It is hoped that an observatory can be built on campus on top of one of the buildings in the future. A new project in this division is Sci- ence Education, a graduate degree program for science teachers. A Sci- ence Research Center, coordinated by Dr. Lucy Klee and Dr. )im Klee, offers teachers access to new equipment. New Biology and Chemistry building. 123 •:;!K3l Five departments comprise the Social Science Division at West Georgia College. All involve the study of man and his life space — past, present, and future. To broaden their knowledge the social science faculty seeks first-hand travel experiences to such countries as Brazil, Spain, Mexico, and Israel. Perhaps those professors of another national origin provide even more accurate cross-cultural ties. As one of the social sciences, history fills the void left by time. For the history major at West Georgia College the past is alive because it enhances his understanding of the present and offers realistic approaches to the future. At present history is a changing discipline with profes- sional opportunity available in areas of archival work, records management, research, and management of his- torical sites and museums. A history degree is also con- sidered good professional preparation by law schools. State Department, Foreign Service, and agencies such as the C.I.A. and F.B.I. Geography at West Georgia College is an integrative discipline attempting to understand the location, distrib- ution, and interrelationships of man-made and natural phenomena over the earth ' s surface. Since the activity of a modern geographer is special analysis, the Social Sci- ence Division has recently acquired a new cartography- planning studio as well as weather machines and clima- tology-meteorological lab. A bachelor of science in geog- raphy prepares graduates for careers with government agencies, city and regional planning commissions, and private firms seeking profitable locations. Sociology is the scientific study of societies — how they are organized, and how they change. Within the department of sociology at West Georgia College, one of several major emphases can be selected — general soci- ology, criminology — penology and delinquency, social work and welfare, and research. It is now possible to receive a masters in sociology. Anthropology is the study of man as a physical and cultural animal. The department of anthropology regu- larly undertakes excavations and archaeological digs. While professional anthropologists find employment in a number of educational, medical, and governmental organizations, the undergraduate degree in anthropology is not a professional one. However it is an excellent lib- eral arts degree and is designed to provide students with the understanding and skills prerequisite to professional training in anthropology. The Political Science department maintains a program exploring the various political systems of the world. A major in political science enhances the study of Ameri- can government, comparative governments, international relations, public administration, political theory, and methodology. Students majoring in political science at West Georgia College have pursued careers in law, gov- ernment, teaching, business, and research. With the increasing scope of government involvement in society, the indicators point to a continuing need for individuals trained in political science. Man and his machine P 124 Mm [mmwmiiMimMr ' J i. probed by social sciences Graduate studies — expanding and enrichiing programs for educational opportunity The Graduate Division of West Georgia College was established in 1967. All graduate work is administered by this division and governed by the Graduate Council, the policy-making body chosen from the graduate faculty and administration. Dr. L. Doyle Mathis chairs this division, supervising personnel, coordinating admission procedures, screening for degree candidacy, approving theses, and administering graduate assistantships, as well as performing many other duties. The graduate structure offers five degree programs — Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, and Specialist in Education, with majors expanding every year especially in the area of education. As an administrative subdivision of the college, graduate studies act independently of the college undergraduate facility, catering not only to West Georgia graduates but qualified students from the continental United States, Europe, Asia, and Canada. The Institute for International Education assists the communication among foreign stu- dents and the college. Financial aid is available; however, a majority of graduate students pick up skills and added information for career enrichment while maintaining jobs. This is particularly true for teachers seeking fifth and sixth year certification. In rec- ognition of this fact West Georgia College has become affiliated with Middle Georgia, Northwest Georgia, and Atlanta Area Teacher Education Services to provide off-cam- pus course work and in-service training primarily for public school teachers. The graduate degree program at West Georgia College attempts to provide well-qualified students with the oppor- tunity to obtain a graduate degree, allow professional teachers the opportunity to enhance their competencies and knowledge, equip superior graduates for research study at the doctoral level, and provide non-degree graduates the chance to enhance their knowledge and skills. The pursuit and completion of graduate study assumes more than the passing of prescribed courses and the meeting of other minimum requirements. It is the guiding philosophy of the graduate division that any student who receives a graduate degree possess a broad knowledge of the literature of his field of study, be capable of sustained study, exhibit the power of independent thinking, and acquire a reasonable ability for research. Doyle Mathis, division chairman utm AWfi am ' Z ' - ' ' 126 4 4Xi-,- ' it d s v}ho Am6ng Arfiet ' m ey itl And Coffe es y, . ' ■ ft: ■ V f J.jfffss ilK ' ' ' ' ' - i Z KERS JTREECE BRAI My Clt KATHY REBEC MJaMM rv -- , 1am AMI IPIH K ' JUDY ANN QC)R PAMELA BRr HENSli STEPHANI REBECCA . JCEGl] ORAHl OTT Af JAROi yo a| AN BR RLY K ICIA j DEBORAH LEE E; CORNELIA DAVIS !StOtJ% DEBORAH GUY STUiV ;|?nr CATHERINE BERNADETTE BGR SUE CARLETON TANKSLEY ' ' DINAH YVETT 127 Mr. Collus O. Johnson Mr. Collus O. Johnson began teaching at West Georgia College in September, 1951, as the Director of Community Education. The University of Tennessee provided him with his B.S. and M.S. degrees, and in 1959 he was granted a fellowship to study at Peabody College, there earning his Ed.S. degree. A year later he became the Director of Continuing Education. Embracing the belief that education should be a life long process for all people, Mr. Johnson is involved with arranging non-credit courses to be taught to peo- ple in the coummunity who show an interest or would like to learn more about a subject. Mr. Johnson him- self is an adherent to this life-long educational policy, having taken numerous studycades to every state in the union and to Canada, and Mexico. Mr. Johnson has developed many values over the years. He remains active in many national educational associations, the administrative board of his church, and the local Kiwanis Club. The Georgia Adult Educa- tors have recently chosen him as the Outstanding Adult Educator in Georgia. Informally, Mr. Johnson enjoys gardening and as his wife puts it, his favorite subject is his three children. Without a doubt, Mr. Johnson ' s talents have not only left an impression on West Georgia College, but have also influenced the community and state as well.  ij J sJb - iS - Sjyi JgQj j - Mr. Floyd H. Wirsing Mr. Floyd H. Wirsing came to West Georgia College in September of 1952 as assistant professor of chemis- try. He received his B.S. from the University of Mary- land and his M.S. from the University of Virginia and completed additional studies at George Washington University. Mr. Wirsing is an active member of the Kiwanis Club, having served as president of that organization, and is also a member of the Carroll County Sportsman Club. One of his contributions on campus was serving as the advisor to Circle K for many years. Mr. Wirsing is active in his church and conducts an adult bible class. He has traveled exten- sively through Europe, the Holy Lands, and the West- ern United States. He has given numerous lectures in the community about his travels and also gives magic shows and chemistry programs for groups like the Boy Scouts. Mr. Wirsing, now retiring as associate professor of chemistry, has affected many lives by simply showing that he cares. P ' 129 :iiiPiiiiii!i , ■■■: :;iliiili ■nsj; SilMiPffi gtiMii ■ H 1 ;■ ■■ 1, ' ! ' ■ i • i y. ' :-i: izations Beta Alpha Beta . . . assemblage for common interests Beta Alpha Beta is a newly organized social club for black students on the West Georgia campus. Their seriousness of pur- pose is formally established by a constitu- tion and speaker invitation for spring quar- ter activity. Expression of unity began in summer of 1972 when the individual mem- bers attended Atlanta concerts and outdoor gatherings as a socially recognized group. 132 Ebony players culturally alert The Ebony Players, a volunteer student group, is the newest cultural explosion to hit the West Georgia campus. The troupe of 60 proud performers is advised by Dr. Oliver Link, head of the drama and speech department. Poetry readings are by such authors as Langston Hughes and Nikki Giovanni. The singing is a mixture of the old and new, ranging from Black spirituals to modern pop. Dances are modern and interpretive. Participants at West Georgia include: poetry readers — Elaine Smith, Linday Sewell, Deborah Burdett, Janice Sullivan, Shirley McClure, Virginia Render, Rich- ard Harris, Richard Lundy, Glenda Scott, Tyrone Copeland, Stanley Horton, and Angela Lenson. The Ebony Dancers are: Marquetta Bell, Virginia Render, Angela Lenson, Rich- ard and Ronald Harris, Patricia Taylor, Sandra Grant, Willie Eubanks, Kenneth Hardy, Karen Chatman, Artie Askew, Connie Burdette, and Malcolm McCary. The singers include: Janice Sullivan, Francess Watters, Sharon Miller, and Juliett Montgomery. Music is provided by Yvonne de and Sanford Holliway. 133 ;;i WGC concert band — note-worthy The WGC concert band is open to all students interested in gaining musical knowledge and maintaining school spirit. The concert band is a classic example of adaption to envi- ronment, whether it be performing for concerts, playing at graduation, or instilling spirit at basketball games. Perform- ances range from contemporary to popular music. The WGC concert band is under the fine direction of Mr. James R. Collins. 1. Tamo Masuda 2. James R. Collins 3. Karen Bishop 4. Deborah Long 5. Thomas Maley 6. Charlotte Miller 7. Fay Lyon 8. Beverly Kaylor 9. George Yates 10. Susan Vaughn 11. Maria Miesel 12. Jarrett Jennings 13. Michael Brown 14. Cheryl Boykin 15. Barry Morgan 16. Jerry Davis 17. Clyde Thomas 18. Jacquelyn Hargrave 19. Larry Roach 20. James Robison 21. Hugh Downey 22. David Loehr 23. Larry Shelley 24. Emily McClendon 25. Tommy Hagler 26. Dennis Kirkland 27. Phil Coley w ' l .Ml West Georgia College choir tours from Bach to contemporary The West Georgia College Choir is the basic unit of the choral organization on campus. Its performances include major choral-orchestral works featuring guest soloists and players from the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. The fifty- member choir tours throughout the United States present- ing programs to high schools, other colleges, churches, civic groups, the Armed Forces, and state conventions. These programs include choral music of all styles — sacred and secular, traditional and avant-garde. Developing its talent, the group has excelled under the direction of Mr. Max Peterson. 1. Barbara Evans 14. Regina Ray 27. Farris Goodrum 2. Deborah Owens 15. )o Bell 28. Lawrence Mink 3. Karen Bishop 16. Debbie Wallace 29. Charles Raper 4. Nancy Hereth 17. Emily McClendon 30. Larry Mason 5. Sue Cray 18. Judy Gaines 31. Thomas Bacon 6. Cindy Jackson 19. Louise Shewfelt 32. Ronnie Harris 7. Leigh Murray 20. Mark Greene 33. David Dewelle a Deborah Wilson 21. Eric Walsh 34. Brent Kirkland 9. Sharon Caldwell 22. Hartwell Kutz 35. Mike Brown 10. Sheila Waskey 23. joey Camp 36. Gary Lee 11. jeannine Cully 24. John Davis 37. Frank Lee 12. Becki Elliot 25. Linds Dickson 38. David Loehr 13. Jillyn Perkins 26. Wayne Schock 135 L Women s Ensemble adds soft touch to the sound of music The Women ' s Ensemble is a choral group whose membership is open to all women students interested in singing. The ensemble performs for concerts and entertainment, primarily on campus. 1. Janice Sullivan 13. Robin Reeves 2. Cindy Kemp 14. Karen Bishop 3. Penny Jackso.n 15. Nan Allwine 4. Kathy Raines 16. Kathy Walker 5. Linda Willis 17. Jackie Jewell 6. Pam Blanchard 18. Maria Miesel 7. Elaine Thornton 19. Judy Lyie 8. Anne McWhorter 20. Addie Sollenberger 9. Susan King 21. Becky Keith 10. Connie Stout 22. Jody Hayes 11. Jane Manry 23. Elaine Smith 12. Terrie Cagle j 136 student Music Educators National Conference — keeping up witli pace of music The purpose of the Student Music Edu- cators National Conference is to keep informed of the progress made in music education on the national level and to acquaint students with the privileges and responsibilities of music and the music education profession. As well as sponsor- ing musical activities, the organization provides an opportunity to become acquainted with leaders in the music pro- fession. Annie White Sherry Caldwell Bonnie Kent Regina Ray 5. David Loehr 6. Eric Walsh 7. Mrs. Mary Lou Munn Chamber Singers evoke ' ' Old English ' ' Christmas The Chamber Singers is a choral group of fifteen to twenty members, selected by audition. The singers meet four times a week rehearsing music written for small ensembles and present at least one con- cert per quarter on campus in addition to performances throughout the state. The Wassail and Carols Dinner at Christmas is the most popular concert given by this group. Eric Walsh Anne White Susan Vaughn Tom Jordan Colleen Martin )im Cornell Wanda Durham 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. B onnie Kent Keith Moore Debbie Sullivan Mike Brookes Anne Jordan Brent Kirkland Peggy Winchester 137 ::¥ Educatees become educators The Student Association of Educators ena- bles WGC students to become aware of the work of state and national professional organizations and to participate in local, state, and national projects of interest to educators. Prospective teachers find fellow- ship in such activities as Trick or Treating for UNICEF, Christmas projects, State and FTA conventions. The WGC chapter enjoys affiliation with both the Georgia Associa- tion of Educators and the National Educa- tion Association. 1. Mrs. Rachel Grogan 2. Kathi Bearden 3. Nan Allwine 4. Jennifer Newkirk 5. Cathy Holcombe SCEC hosts ' ' Super Chief Contest for the mentally retarded The Student Council for Exceptional Children promotes an understanding of the exceptional child and strives to stim- ulate further and strengthen the interests of young adults in this facet of profes- sional education. The members are given an opportunity to become involved with Special Education programs within the West Georgia area. The main project is the Super Chief Contest during Home- coming, with proceeds going to the Men- tally Retarded Children ' s Fund. 1. Coral Paul 2. Rosita Chevremont 3. Ann Clanton 4. Carol Love 5. Mr. George Colyer 6. Susan Cox 138 Radiating from the nucleus of Christianity Members of the Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the Methodist church, are in the process of remodeling their house. All the rooms are being repainted. It is hoped that the house can be carpeted and the windows painted in a stained glass effect. The members are also involved in other activities such as ping-pong games, surprise birthday parties for the members, celebra- tions, and retreats. It is the goal of the Wes- ley Foundation to help develop and broaden the student ' s religious, educational ' and social interests by hosting activities of fellowship and Christian concern. The club meets every Tuesday night with Reverend Mike Cordle as advisor. upper left: Members enjoy playing ping-pong, left: The members gather around the piano as Pres. Louis Shewfelt plays. 139 WGC — fourth Georgia college to break ground for BSU center The Baptist Student Union provides Chris- tian fellowhip and growth for all students and strives to lead students and faculty to commitment to Jesus Christ. All the activi- ties are open to those who desire to attend. Group meetings, Bible Study, prayer groups, and tutoring sessions head the list of meet- ings. Visiting the old folks home and chil- dren ' s homes and sending out singing groups and revival teams allow the members to witness personally to others about Christ. 140 Canterbury Club contributes to the growth of religious understanding The Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, seeks to establish understanding and a working relationship between the church, associated communities and West Georgia College. The group ' s activities include folk masses and planning a coffee house for the seventh through twelfth graders of Carrollton and the sur- rounding community. Robert Moore Debra Upchurch Linda Dickson Wayne Schock Alice Williams 6. Dr. Kenneth Bunting 141 The BSA sponsors Black Awareness Weekend In times when the world is at such odds, an alliance of people who wish to become aware of their individual dignity and open communications between the people of different races is a good idea. The Black Students Alli- ance on the WGC campus maintains that concept as its aim. The club here has many activities which help not only to make the club ' s principle obvious, but also to offer recreation in the club. The activi- ties include football, softball, basket- ball, and a Black Awareness Week- end. The club has won several intra- mural trophies because of their activi- ties: second place in basketball, first place in track, and first place in girl ' s volleyball. 142 1. Frog Smith 2. Shelley Thompson 3. Ken Holder 4. Wanda Durham 5. Ben Southern 6. Terri Gillespie 7. Mr. lerry Nix 8. Sandra Jones Mr. W. D. Smith Bob Bearden Danny Carter Randy Gross Bo Ballard Sharon Veates Nancy Harris Roy Earnest lohn Stokes Resident Halls Association struggles to maintain harmonious dorm life The Resident Halls Association func- tions to promote unity among the resi- dent halls and serve as an advisory com- mittee to the Housing Office. The main interests of the Association include mak- ing the resident halls more livable and encouraging educational, religious, cul- tural, and social activities among dorm residents. Reject . . . reject it does not compute The Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery is on the WGC campus for the purpose of stimulating an interest in science and computing machinery and providing a means of communication between persons having such an interest. The club participates in field trips such as their visits to the Gun- ter Air Force Base and to the Auburn University Computer Center. The club also promotes interest in its work by per- forming services for campus organiza- tions in the way of data processing or computer science. Members meet twice a month with advisors, Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mr. W. D. Smith. 143 student Government provides method lo In an intellectual setting where old and new ideas run rampant and more often clash than mesh between student, admin- istration, and community, a reasonable, innovative, and acceptable diplomat is necessary if any progress is to be made. The Student Government of West Geor- gia College provides this service to pro- tect the individual rights of each student and to set forth the general principles that are to govern the student body. On a smaller scale this organization provides such conveniences as the Faculty-Staff- Student Directory, the refrigerator rental program, the legal council program, and the Consumer Relations Board. Want to change the system? ... Well, the way an idea is presented may make all the difference — ask any stu- dent government representative. 1. Jackson Hill, Vice-President 2. Rick Waites, President 3. Jerry Coker, Judiciary Chairman 144 o the madness of change mm OFRCES ai. n.ao. AWOCK HM-L OK en 526 - 7 yoiiCii ' RENTM Uoo 145 Whafs the news across the campus? Every Wednesday night the staff of the West Georgian, the official student newspa- per of the West Georgia College, works at a hectic pace to make ready for press what may be one of the South ' s foremost college newspapers. As an informative publication, it attempts to be the main source of news fo r and about the campus, and also offers editorial comment on a wide variety of local, state, and national events. For the quality of its work, the West Georgian has won major category awards in Georgia Press Association competition. 1. Lee Howell, Editor-in-Chief 2. Steve Tunnicliffe, News Editor 3. Eileen Sherlock, Copy Editor 4. Sally Roberts, Managing Editor 5. )ohn Dembowski, Asst. News Editor 6. L. M. Hanson, Features Editor 7. Bill Harper, Sports Editor 146 - left: Fred Hogar, Photographer. ufDper right: Liz Boyle, Secretary, center right: Nancy DeLoach, Secretary, lower left: Andy Bowen, Asst. Features Editor, lower right: Demetrius Owens, Reporter. 147 fSii Chieftain to cfiange technique — The goal of ihe- Chieftain is to create an attractive, repre- sentative history of the past year through picture and copy. The effort to reach the goal must exceed the pressure of college life and yet reflect that life at the same time in pic- torial and verbal essay. Therefore, the members of this ran- dom sample of the student body turn inward and ponder. On these, nearly 300 pages the staff hopes you find who you were in 1972-73 — academically, athletically, and socially. center: Caroline New Dun- lap, Editor-in-Chief, far right Mr. Buell Cobb, Advisor. A 148 offers a kaleidoscope of campus life. anice Horney designs Creek layouts. Jackie White and Karen Curtis confer on organizations section Jim Pennebaker, Photographer Peggy Mozely, Copy Editor Brenda Smith June Bridges Debbie Yopp 6. Cathy Couch 7. Debb ie Dickinson 8. Alice jarriel, Academics Editor 9. Karen Curtis 10. Mark Stone, Business Manager 11. Ed Higginbotham 12. Tim Scott 13. Marsha Darden, Associate Editor 14. Jackie White, Organizations Editor 15. Twinkle Janssen, Classes Editor 16. Peggy Sanford, Sports Editor 17. Lynn Slocumb 18. Fran Pruett 19. Sandy Smith 20. Mr. Buell Cobb, Advisor 21. Kelvin Gray 149 ;iJ Students seek ' higher ' ' education The West Georgia College Flying Club flies out of the West Georgia Regional Airport in Carrollton and seeks to promote the skills, education, safety, and sport of flying. Members learn to fly, conduct fly-ins, participate in edu- cational meetings on flight safety, and com- pete on an inter-collegiate level. Last spring, the club was awarded a first-place trophy for spot landing in national competition. 1. Bill Elphingstone 2. Dr. Horace Stewart A V 150 - ' % WWGC — on the air . . . The Broadcasting Club was formed on campus for the purpose of promoting the future WGC station. Official recognition of the student radio station by the FCC will mark the culmination of more than four years ' effort by West Georgia students and faculty. It began in October 1969 with the meeting of a small group who proposed to start working toward organiz- ing an FM radio station on campus. The plans were approved in January, 1971, and the FCC permit was received in the winter of 1972. Steady progress has been made since that time. The radio station is pres- ently staffed by a crew of WGC students. Approxi- mately six such stations now operate within the uni- versity system. 1. Mark Vejikov 2. Graham Mills 3. Warren Red Jones 4. Carl Jeter 5. Lawrence Mink 6. Ernie Bahms 7. Jesse Hall B. Michael Booth 9. Allan Abernathy 10. Paul Arceneaux 11. Winston Lee 12. Mike Ellis 13. Jose Rodriguez 14. Jerry Mock, Advisor 15. Ronnie Rock McNeil 16. Pete Graham Judo Club — effective body language The WGC Judo Club offers competition and self-defense for those who want it. With support of black belts from Atlanta, West Georgia is the only school in the state to integrate Judo into its regular academic program. The club is committed to judo as a contact sport, as a philosophy, and as a means of gaining knowledge about the Jap- anese Culture. i- Karate Club exercises mind over matter The Karate Club of WCC seeks to pro- mote the development of high levels of sportsmanship and fairness in all phases of life and to promote competitive spirit. Karate instruction includes various techni- ques of the sport — physical and mental. Mental exercise is important for control, speed, and general ability. Therefore, cour- tesy and meditation are always stressed. Members of the Karate Club may receive P.E. credit for two quarters. The club learns street and tournament fighting as well as breaking techniques. The WCC Karate Club attends clinics, gives demonstrations, and participates in local, state, and national tournaments in addition to hard weekly work-outs. 153 Physics diffuses into a spectrum of l nowledge With the educational process becoming more complicated, it is understandable that at times students will feel confused. Accordingly, the goal of the West Georgia Physics Society is to aid in the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of physics. Open to all students interested in physics, the organization hopes to accomplish its aim by tutoring other students in physics, going on various field trips, and sponsoring lectures. 1. Dr. Bobby Powell 2. Bobby )ones 3. Dr. George Keller 4. Abhit Sengupta 5. James Hogan 6. Dr. Bobby Belt 7. Dr. Lucille Garmon 8. Marion Sanders 9. Bill Chestnut 10. Fletcher Anderson 11. Roger Bell 12. Dr. Herman Boyd 13. Dr. Benjamin DeMayo A ' ' h SmiM Psychology Club moves ahead The Psychology Club is presently experiencing reorganization in its attempt to include more undergradu- ate majors and expand its program. The club helps to promote interest in psychological research and provides a medium between the student and the innovations in the field of psychology. In line with the humanistic ideology practiced by the West Georgia Psy- chology Department, the club also promotes a better understanding of humanistic views and approaches. 1. Jim Smith 2. Charles Burden 3. Ed Higginbotham 4. Lawrence Mink 5. Dr. Don Gibbons 6. Karen Brown 154 I Free fall for all The Sport Parachute Club of WGC pro- vides enjoyment of one of the most exciting sports ever created. Operating under the auspices of the U.S. Parachute Association and the FAA, the club is fully equipped with chutes, drop zone, jumpmaster, instructors, and licensed rigger. Club members partici- pate in competition with other schools of the National Collegiate Parachute League. Efforts are being made to include parachut- ing as a P.E. elective. 155 P.E, majors exercise their beliefs Those majoring in Physical Education believe that being fit is an important part of man ' s total devel- opment. In conjunction with this, the P.E. majors join together and give recognition to the role of exercise and physical activity in daily life. Their studies help them to develop a better understand- ing and knowledge of the nature of physical fitness. The purpose of the club is to add to these studies by stimulating and promoting professional growth and personal relationships through activities, meet- ings, and special programs. 1. Cheryl Bishop 11. Janet Knox 2. Claudia Henderson 12. Judy Gait 3. Marcia Lester 13. Myra Butler 4. Roxanne Lucas 14. Vicki Morris 5. Nina McTyre 15. Lynn Percy 6. Susan Cox 16. Debbie McGury 7. Beth Verner 17. Rosemary Maddox 8. Ellen Keel 18. Jinny Farmer 9. Candy Carson 19. Sunny Myrell 10. Betsy Alexander r 1 1 f f Q t 19 r -ft py m h H ir ) J 7 y )u IS V Vv ! . ' I { ' } ( I I ) 156 ' Varsity athletes ' ' sport ' ' their well-earned letters The men in the Letterman ' s Club have been awarded a letter for exceptional perfornnance in varsity athletics. The purpose of the organization is to encourage good sports- manship and school spirit among the athletes and student body and to promote unity, integrity, and achievement among the athletes themselves. Activities help to raise money for the athletic department. 1. Jimmy Davis 2. Phil Partridge 3. David Harris 4. Jerry Arnold 5. Willie Joe Lewis 6. Milce Mitcham 7. Lynn Huffstickler 8. Doug Miller 9. Steve Anthony 10. Roger Denney 11. Roger White 157 Theatre Arts Society explores varied aspects of drama In order to further the knowledge of the individual in drama, the Theatre Arts Society strives to stimulate interest and promote skill in acting, directing, and stage manage- ment. The organization works to give each member an overall concept of theatrical ideas and practices. 158 ai ilMiil The Union Program Council members believe that the social as well as the educa- tional side of college is important in helping to create a well-rounded individual. The UPC arranges for entertainment on campus which includes concerts, lectures, and mov- ies. Also every spring, the UPC plans its annual Spring Fling. Membership for UPC is voluntary. I I upper right: Mike Butts, Supt. of UPC. lower right: Steve Chapman, Fine Arts, below: Sue Foley, House. 160 1 left: Part of the various entertainment provided by the UPC. lower left: Jim Philpot, Recreation, below: Bill Rhymer, Entertainment. f m g - - Tm « BILL WITHERS IN CONCERT FRIDAY DEC.5I 1972 JJib: -Min I I jo J inJiinc J ' £ f Of W€ ! £ ;: ' • ' ii;!); ' ;!; TICKETS: 1.50 WGC STUDENTS t 2.00 GUEST rxWSo ON SALE IN S,JP ' •NTER LOBB CDS Geology Club digs deeper into earth sciences The Geology Club seeks to stimulate interest in and to acquire knowledge of the earth sciences. Field trips and studies such as summer excursion to Mexico stir the curiosity of the members to further geological horizons. Earth science lecturers and social gatherings provide an exchange of interesting ideas. A OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORQIA. 1. Tom Sale 2. Barbara Roberson 3. Jerry West 4. Ray Osborne Randy Slater Fred Mason Rick Swanson Lynn Coleman Mr. Roger Austin Bobby Porter Tim Purvis 12. Chris Maples 13. Joe Elliot 14. Scott Riding 15. John Hinton Library staff — facilitators of the learning experience Catalogue, circulate, file, stack, bind, order, and service are a few of the words indelibly etched in every librarian ' s mind. The library itself is the closest thing to the open classroom available. An abun- dance of information is ready for the ask- ing. Each staff member is eager to help the individual student find materials in a learning-by-doing process instead of playing a game of haphazard hide and seek among the shelves. When time is of the essence and finding the right inform- ation solves half the problem, student and librarian share the ecstasy of success- ful research. Exploring the realms of the hidden world The WGC Grotto of the National Speleological Society promotes cave conservation, exploration, scientific study, and other cave activities. Members of the caving club receive instruction in all phases of caving, such as mountaineering, rock climbing, rope work, and surveying, and emphasis is placed on safety. 1. Phyllis Giles 2. Gene Wiggins 3. Alice Copeland 4. Lil Harper 5. Betty Bilbo 6. Randy Slater 7. Bobby Porter Dennis Holt 9. Ray Bilbo 10. Steve Duncan 163 =«!? !5!iii sw Bw;5! ;ii;n)i:in:!; ' ;ii;iii:;;!!ii:!i!!i;!{iiii;! , Resolved: debaters reflect WGC desire for national prominence The West Georgia College Debate Club continues to add depth and dimension to the reputation of West Georgia ' s quality debate. The members exhibit their talents in public speaking in intercollegiate debate tournaments, on-campus debates and dem- onstration debates in the community. The club has won five trophies and the sweep- stakes championship at the Sanford Univer- sity Tournament — the second consecutive win for WGC in the Sanford tourney. Ellipt Pood, Fort Lauderdale, senior, and Ray McConnell, Calhoun sophomore, has a 9-2 record. Pood was ranked second and McConnell fourth among the 76 debaters in the tournament. McConnell was chosen top debater at the Sanford Novice tournament. He was the only debater in the top five chosen at both tournaments. After winning the five trophies at Sanford, WGC has a total of thirty for the second year. Advising the club are Dr. Chester Gibson and Mr. George Coulter of the Speech Department. r ' - 167 1. Frank Etheridge 2. Roger Bernstein 9. Bill Garland 3. Bill Groover 10. Ronald Kirby 4. Gary Hicks, Pres. 11. Ricky Melville 5. Roger Long 12. Frank Boozer, Advisor 6. Bill Evans 13. Bill Birmingham 7. Jim Massey 14. Jerry Gilbert 8. David Shaw 15. David Glidden, Sec. How to succeed in business . .  As a business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi links the real business world to theory learned in college. The club strives to fur- ther the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance WGC courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. 168 ' «■ i.2 ' ? ' C. iifV Farm raises crop of athletic wins The Farm is an organizational brother- hood which participates enthusiastically in West Georgia College ' s activities for inde- pendent groups. Sports championships in spring season softball and overall intramural football have kept them in the limelight. This is a group which roughhouses with challenge. 1. Steve Sampler 11. 2. Wayne 12. Worsham 13. 3. Mary Pascutti 14, 4. Chris Phelps 15. 5. Bill Waller 16 6. Steve Kidd 17 7. Wayne Alewine 18 8. Leslie Chatham 19 9. Hank Ross 20 10. David Danister 21 Wayne Carroll Dean Cooper John Rumrill Stan Hutchlns Skip Nalley Kerry Nalley Michael Ewing Virgil Carter Bill Robbins Barry Bray Ken Lake 22. Barry Banister 23. David Robinson 24. lack Smith 25. Richard Hurt 26. Bill Lumpkin 27. Ron Campbell 28. Charles Owen 29. Kent Lovvorn 30. Irving de Garis 31. Tommy Rucker 32. Steve Roper upper left: Sweetheart Mary Pas- cutti warms by the fire, left: In Memory of David Rucker, Jan. 1, 1973. B$i f  ssrw=ss!5rsa flV 169 Freshman women establish name I for themselves Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes those women who obtain high scholastic achievement during their freshman year. The purpose of the West Georgia Chap- ter of this national honor society is to encourage those who make 3.5 or better average in their freshman year to con- tinue to do so afterwards. Accordingly, the Maria Leonard Book Award is pres- ented to the graduating senior with the highest cumulative grade point average. The members also provide a tutoring service for other students who request help with their studies. 1. Linda Dickson 8. Terrie Treadwell 15 2. Janet Shaheen 9. Debbie Gordon 16 3. Lilly Holloway 10. Debbie Dickinson 17 4. Gloria Mimbs 11. Janet Hart 18 5. Rhonda Wells 12. Bonnie Buttram 19 6. Luci Jennings 13. Joan Hendricks 20 7. Anna Cagle 14. Louise Shewfelt 15. Mrs. Mary Helen Ford Delores Duke Betty Atkins Darlene Garden Dean Georgia Martin Janice Glegg Phi Sigma Mu recognizes scholarly freshman men Phi Sigma Mu is an honor society for freshman men who have excelled scholastically. It strives to encourage and stimulate scholarship and achieve- ment among the men of West Georgia College. 1. Mr. James Dahl 2. Allan Moore 3. Carl Jeter 4. Dennis Hodges 5. Paul Arceneaux 6. Kenneth Wilkerson (i Sh 9l G) G Accolade — the mark of a versatile woman Accolade is a service organization for junior women. The qualifications for membership are service, scholar- ship, and leadership. The purpose of the club is to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among col- lege women, to promote and main- tain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership on the campus. l:. Ii;:: ' )ane Henslee Helen Wojcik Sue Tanksley Carolyn Hulsey Marsha Collier Vickie Alewine Patrice Couch Debbie Motter 9. Martha Lynn Whitmire 10. Dean Georgia Martin 11. )anice Horney 12. Pat Sherlock 13. Lona Sitas 14. Jennie lackson 15. lanice Winter Phi Beta Lambda boosts better business 1 J ' i( The goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to develop business leadership, create more understanding and interest in business edu- cation, and train its members for useful citi- zenship. Affiliated with the state and national organizations, the West Georgia Chapter is involved in professional and serv- ice activities. Membership is open to any interested student in the business field. 1. Betty Kays 2. Roberta Gibson 3. Louise Freeman 4. Dianne Bishop 5. )anet Sidey 6. lenny Bennefield 7. Celeta Stephens 8. Claudia Kitchens 9. Nancy Hutcherson 10. Patty Markland 11. Karen Vaughn 12. Pam Cole loan Pinson Elaine Lightsey Janice Winter Mary Lou Lentz 13. 14. 15. 16. 171 Circling ttie community with liindness The purpose of the Circle K Club Is to promote the civic welfare of the college. Known mainly for its annual Red Cross Blood Drive, the Circle K also promotes other service projects for the local Kiwanis Club. President Ricky Martin presides over the twenty members, who are selected on the basis of scholarship, civic interest, and leadership. 172 . . .i ti ' Sii-n- ' ' 6 .f- ii.--in ' v ■ ir i| Jimmy Davis 8. Ricky Martin Mike Burgamy 9. Carolyn Hulsey Vince Moore 10. David Knight Alan Knight 11. Bob Cox Ruth Wilson 12. Tom Fitts David Wiggins 13. Dan McBrayer, Advisor Kathy Lloyd 14. Tom Lightsey, Advisor right: Sweetheart Kathy Lloyd holding one of the many awards received by Circle K. lower right. A student preparing to give blood m the Blood Drive. 173 . aiUiii - ' b ' I Alpha Phi Omega presents sixth annual Miss West Georgia Pageant Alpha Phi Omega is the proponent of leadership, friend- ship, and service on the college campus. Sponsoring such activities as the Miss West Georgia College Pageant, Pitch In and Clean Up Campaign, Head Start Easter Egg Hunt, and Boy Scout Camporee, this national service fraternity serves faculty, student body, youth, and community. Members agree that a dynamic relationship is fostered in cooperative projects, especially among the brotherhood itself. . 1 it ' .: iiil 1. Dr. Tom Lightsey 16. Mary Davis 2. Billy Kays 17. Charles Cook 3. Jim Mann 18. Peggy Mozley 4. Bill Elphingstone 19. Margaret McSwain 5. Mike Hudgins 20. Vicki Bird 6. Edwin Holcomb 21. Jon Mitcham 7. Jim Cornell 22. Terry Pritchett 8. Doug Sims 23. Mr. Robert Myers 9. Rodney Roland 24. Jeff Hicks 10. Ben Cash 25. Curtis Eidson 11. Donnie Newsome 26. Mack Collins 12. Buzz Payne 27, Pat Waldrop 13. Debbie Motter 28. Dennis Patron 14. Bill Chrisohon 29. Janice Clegg 15. Connie Grant 30. Craig Benson !i::. 174 aliilitM wmm Czech refugee speaks at Pi Gamma Mu fall initiation Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary for students of the social sciences — history, geography, economics, political sci- ence, sociology, and anthropology. The men and women of the West Georgia College ' s Georgia Zeta Chapter are juniors and seniors who reflect the purposes of the national organiza- tion — to promote interest in the social sciences and to rec- ognize excellence in students pursuing these studies. Demon- strating the usefulness of a social science program, speakers such as a Czechoslovakian refugee are presented and field trips such as to the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta are plan- ned. 1. Tony Griffin, Pres. 2. Margaret Chaffin, Sec. 3. Dr. David Griffin, Advisor ' believe in music Delta Mu, a club for women majoring or minoring in music, pro- poses to raise the standard of musi- cianship and scholarship among its members and to promote music within the school and community through its activities. Delta Mu achieves its aim by providing an opportunity for music students to add to their classroom experience. 1. lackie lewell 2. joy Etheridge 3. Sherry Caldwell 4. Regina Ray 5- Kristy Shelton 6. Bonnie Kent 7. Mrs. Mary Lou Munn 8. Mrs. Betty Tolbert 9. Charlotte Miller 10. Emily McClendon 11. Tranny Price 12. Kathy Chandler 13. Peggy Winchester 175 m ' •mm liWPiPW i!i;;;;Ei;i!!;!H i-- i!;iiJS!JiiiimiM ' II Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity 1. Anne Norrell — Advisor 2. Debbie Dowis — President 3. Carol Foster 4. Marcia Hutchins — Vice-President 5. Jana Hardin 6. Corky Callaway 7. Raunda Pitney 8. Boo lones 9. Julie Grohoski 10. Betty Kays 11. Anne Amis — Treasurer -m-fS ' - Smilmg faces of Greek sisters welcome independents to Panhellenic Pic- h nic. 178 Council Sponsor Greek Week to Unify All Creeks Panhellenic council, the representative body of WCC ' s fraternity women, coordi- nates the activities of the five sororities on campus. Recognizing its importance in cam- pus life, panhellenic places incentive in the sororities by giving the Scholarship Award to the sorority with the highest average. Panhellenic involved Greek women by sponsoring a picnic for all college coeds the first of the fall quarter. The success in this unifying endeavor was evidenced by soror- ity-produced skits and a sing-along. The governing body of the eight fraternal systems on WGC campus is the Interfrater- nal Council. The IFC is composed of two representatives and the president of each fraternity. Boosting the fraternity idea on campus, IFC works to unify the Greeks by sponsoring Greek Week and a dance. 1. Cecil Knotts — Advisor 2. Kendall Strickland 3. Mike Butts 4. David Mackay 5. lackson Hill 6. Thie Autrey 7. Richard Trice — President 8. Ronny Britt 9. Scot Holway 10. Steve Candy 11. Richard Kolousek — Treasurer 12. Billy Spink 13. Phil Hart 14. Mel Evans 15. Jimmy Williams 16. Art Campbell 179 Alpha Gams select mascot — the squirrei ii Energetic Alpha Cams can be seen scamp- ering around WGC campus gathering treas- ures here and there, such as the title of Miss West Georgia. Sisters have stored other honors also: Who ' s Who, Accolade, class officers and club officers, and little sisters in the various fraternities. With all their scurry- ing the sisters still have time to participate in various college activities, such as placing second in the TKE Road Rally, second in the Lambda Chi Sweepstakes, and second in the Circle K Blood Drive. Even with all this flut- ter of activity the sisters feel no need for hibernation. They sponsor such things as the Toys for Tots Drive and Alpha Cam Sweepstakes, and find time to help in the Research and Rehabilitation in areas of Cleft Palate. The Alpha Camma Deltas have their playful side, too, as can be seen at the vari- ous parties planned by the sorority. There is a frolicsome creature on campus that remains out during the coldest months — Alpha Camma Delta. 180 1. Sandy Feagler 24. lane FHenslee 2. Vickie Alewine 25. Cathy Waldrop 3. Vivian Laws 26. Jana FHardin 4. Linda McClure 27. Martha Gibson 5. Hilda Seay 28. Patti Willis 6. Celia Shoppe 29. Karen Curtis 7. Rebecca Martin 30. Robin Moore 8. Freaky Friedline 31. Susan Lavendar 9. Melissa Sewell 32. Cathy Cater 10. Fran Pruett 33. Donna Kinard 11. Angle Dye 34. )anet Christian 12. Nancy Jones 35. Donna Lewis 13. Kat Scanlon 36. Jackie Crawford 14. Debby Murray 37. Elaine Kitchens 15. Debbie Gordon 38. lanet Phillips 16. Susan Wilson 39. Sue Foley 17. Ann Culpepper 40. Sheila Borom 18. Barbara Layburn 41. Teresa Williams 19. Suzanne Saunders 42. Terrie Cagle 20. Mary Dykes 43. Snuffy Smith 21. Rosalind Prince 44. Dave Selden 22. Lesley Ling 45. Rick Swanson 23. Deborah Long 46. Billy O ' Dell • L . .JLI ' - i i KM ■ m r.f i Jil - ■ 1 ,. . - ,. Xv i 3. upper left: A crap game in a girls ' dorm? lower left: Sister relaxes in her home, the Greek dorm, above: Rebecca Martin, President, with beau and big brothers. 181 :::,:;4 1, Lynn Carruth 2. Debbie Shadden 20. lackson Hill 38. Charley Wojcik 3. Mary Todd 21. Rob Cuinn 39. Bruce Murphy 4. Cynthia McCraw 22. ]o )o lohnson 40. Ben Massengale 5. ludy Gordon 23. Terry Williams 41. Hal Sewell 6. Ronny Britt 24. Ed Wynn 42. Mike Golightly 7. Snuffy Smith 25. Glenn Horner 43. Gene Home 8. Knox McKamy 26. Frank Kohler 44. Stevie Queen 9. Chuck Garrett 27. Bill . Rice 45. Mike Butts 10. )on Cline 28. Spence Millican 46. Billy O ' Dell n. T. D. Dadisman 29. Bill Love 47. Dennis Payton 12. Wayne NeSmith 30. Boyd Pettit 48. Ed CoQk 13. Steve Ford 31. Wesley Cochran 49. Dave Edwards 14. Nick Warenzak 32. Keith NeSmith 50. Kim Thompson 15. Gene Autry 33. Skip Schneider 51. Jerry Hendrix 16. Bob West 34. Dan lohnson 52. Mike Tatum 17. Vann Vaughan 35. John Powell 53. Fred Schultz 18. )ohn Conner 36. Pat O ' Neal 54. Dan Parmer 19. Rick Waites 37. Dave Selden 55. Jim Mitchell mm ' upper left: Looking beyond the winding road to a brighter day is sweetheart, )udy Gordon, lower left: It ' s so hard to play football bow-legged! upper right: Presi- dent Ronny Britt backed up by officers and little sisters. lower right: ATO introduces itself to students. 182 ATO wins National Chapter Efficiency Award 1970-72 -mm f ' W Jtfi:: The road through college is long with many a winding turn. For the men of Alpha Tau Omega, it leads them into brotherhood. Alpha and Omega, beginning and end; each year ATO revolves around traditional events. The brothers of ATO are not weighed down by apathy but support active campus life through top SGA posts — Rick Waites as President and Jackson Hill, Vice-President. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega share in activities such as intramural sports, parties, and doughnut sales. Their numerous service projects include a city-wide Open House, blood drives, a can-food drive, and the Walk for Mankind. As well as the National Chapter Efficiency Award, the ATO ' s hold trophies in sports and awards in academics. For the past two years, ATO has placed sec- ond in intramural competition. The entire fraternity has achieved scholastic merit in recent years. Steve Ford serves as Minister of Academic Affairs. Seven ATO ' s are recent Who ' s Who and two are members of Pi Gamma Mu. To the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, the welfare of one will continue to be the concern of all, a sentiment expressed in the words he ain ' t heavy — he ' s my brother. 183 r iJ w upper left: Playtime at picnic with new pledges, lower left: Another sister lost to love — the candlelight ceremony, upper rigfit: President Beverly Sessions with beau, Art Campbell. 1. Nancy Reigel 17. Kathy Sundberg 33. Anne Amis 2. Sue Tanksley 18. Joan Hachat 34. Debbie Motter 3. Debbie Leary 19. Louise Freeman 35. Rita Corn 4. Tommy Russell 20. Nancy Baird 36. Jennie Bishop 5. Art Campbell 21. Debbie Nelms 37. Jan Tarpley 6. Bobby Canada 22. Beverly Head 38. Davida Lambeth 7. Terry Shaw 23. Tricia McMahan 39. Margie Hilley_ 8. Cappy Luce 24. Charlene 40. Twinkle Janssen 9. Robbie Allen Rakestraw 41. Olivia Hester 10. Pam Mclntyre 25. Pat Plunkett 42. Debbie Stump 11. Mary Todd 26. Janice Horney 43. Dedra Criggers 12. Janie McMullen 27. Janet Teague 44. Madeline Stewart 13. Julie Crohoski 28. Debbie Bryson 45. Jerri Cray 14. Bonnie Burrell 29. Beverly Sessions 46. Connie Daniel 15. Betty Kays 30. Janice Winter 16. Jean Swift 31. 32. Sheila McMurray Sue Lampkin 184 Chi Omega sisters ' ' give a hooV about what happens on campus The great white owl is a rare and uni- que species that seems to smile on the sisters of Chi Omega. The sisters have drawn from his wisdom to swoop over the campus, winning the Scholarship Award for 71-72. However, all their time is not devoted to study. True to the noc- turnal habits of the owl, the Chi O ' s can be seen going to owl-hoots enjoyed by sisters, big brothers, and beaus alike. As Christmas approaches, the sisters don their formal feathers for their Christmas gala. The sisters do arouse themselves during the daytime to participate in such worthy causes as collecting for the March of Dimes, donating blood, showing Thanksgiving kindness in the community, and participating in various campus activ- ities. The Chi O ' s can ruffle their feathers with pride, for the great white owl does inhabit the WGC campus. Chi Phi lieeps ball off ground wins intramural volleyball championship] In addition to their athletic achievement several members of the Chi Phi team are also winners scholastically. Chico Miles, Bret Rhodes, Clark Mitchell, and Don McPherson were all named to the Dean ' s List. Chico Miles is also a representative-at-large for the college. The Herndon Award was presented to Tommy Gladfelter and Gerry Whiteman. Chi Phi boosted the Circle K Blood Drive by having the highest percentage of its mem- bers make donations. The fraternity has served the community in other ways by par- ticipation in the Muscular Dystrophy and Toys for Tots campaigns. On the lighter side Chi Phi ' s are known for spiking the spirits of Greek Week by drinking the most beer: Setting up parties plays an important part in the game plan. A masquerade party at Hal- loween gave the title of Best Costumed Couple to Gary Sharpe and Cindy Ham- mond, and a Filthy 50 ' s party allowed a timeout in the boredom of studying. Presi- dent Michael Brown votes himself Brother of the Year, but the other members violently protest this idea. 1. Georgia Chalfin 2 Kendall Strickland 15. Phil Hulsey 3. Laura Brien 16. Mike hlughes 4. Pat Plunkett 17. Brian Bridges 5. )udy Walser 18. Terry Silver 6. Sue Lampkin 19. Clark Mitchell 7, Sally Lampkin 20. Brett Rhoades 8. Denise Nagel 21. Charlie Rilling 9. Joyce Block 22. Fig Newton 10. lonnie McDaniel 23. Gerry Whiteman 11. Mike Brown 24. Chet Holt 12. lames Ralston 25. David Mackay 13. Terry Rogers 26. Tommy Gladfelter 14. Gary Sharpe 27. lohn Whiting upper left: President Kendall Strickland with ample aid from officers and little sisters. lower left: Perfectly matched couples attend Halloween party, upper right: Brothers and beer can be found around the bar. 187 L . ::.VM4 1. Ellen Jones 22. Lynn Funk 2. Marcia Hutchins 23. Debby McCormick 3. Robin Cooper 24. Jane Stewart 4. Pat McCinty 25. Rita Winfrey 5. Jo Westbrook 26. Jane Lay 6. Anna Faulkner 27. Nancy Newmarker 7. Peggy Hamling 28. Carolyn Crosby 8. Brenda Braunbeck 29. Sandy Lyie 9. Linda Trease 30. Sally Quinn 10. Carol Foster 31. Barbara Young 11. Becky Wilkes 32. Whit Matthews 12. Chris Thomas 33. Joey Godwin 13. Athena EIrod 34. Sammy Ellison 14. Cynthia Tramnnell 35. Neal Duren 15. Donna Bardwell 36. Chuck Burks 16. Cynthia McGraw 37. Sparkle Seaman 17. Candy Brooks 38. Terri Wells 18. Christi Case 39. Mrs. Jane Jenkins — 19. Beverly Seckinger advisor 20. Chris Adair 40. Diane Lovein 21. Sheila FHutchins 41. Joan Miltiades 42. Alice Searcy 188 .; On a storm-tossed afternoon the Tri-Delt Homecoming galleon 71 capsized before making the field house port. Since then the crew has rallied to plunder such riches as the National Tri-Delta Pledge-training and Song Award. Sailor Chris Adair captured Who ' s Who. Joan Miltiades attained the rank of Accolade. Sally Peil delegated at the Democratic National Convention, while Melanie Chapman cruised from Miss WGC to Miss World. Booty for benevolent works was found in the Cancer Society supply cache and SGA Equalizer fund. Pearls such as these form a part of the friendship string looted by Delta Delta Delta. u 1. Ronnie lackson 2. Alan Jones 18. Ken Hatcher 3. Bill Shad 19. Sheila McMurray 4. Debbie Cox 20. Margaret Wells 5. Bill Groover 21. Mel Evans 6. Pat labaley 22. George Nunnally 7. Steve Boland 23. Connie Stout 8. Bill Burns 24. Cean Swift 9. )oe Tool 25. Alan Boyer 10, Doc Baldowski 26. Bob Commons 11. Beth Womble 27. Robert Shepard 12. Kathy Sundberg 28. Sharon Turner 13. Harold Turner 29. limmy Williams 14. Bruce Cromer 30. Don Ahrens 15. Bob Hatch 31. Dan West 16. )ohnnie Harbourt 32. Howard Jackson 17. Elaine Brunson 33. Steve Commons Sftf f y - f m right: President Ken Hatcher serving as first Delt pres supported by officers and friends. lower left: Three letters that spell house for brothers, lower right: Bartenders now come in pairs. 190 .;ifll Good future seen in stars for Delta Tau Delta As one of the newest fraternities on cam- pus, Delta Tau Delta is launching into the full cycle of campus life. The spirit of the fraternity continues to shine, through vic- tory and defeat, as reflected in a third-place Homecoming float, intramural sports, partic- ipation in Greek Week, Spring Fling, and the Alpha Gamma Delta Sweepstakes, and their help in the Walk for Mankind. Initi- ated as a colony in September 72, they are still in a beginning phase, but a house and 14 pledges add encouragement to future plans. Present activities revolve around internal unity, after which Delta Tau Deltas anticipate rising to the fullness of their pur- pose. 191 ii ' .i:.:ui upper left: When you need a ride, call a sis- ter, upper right: Beau Tony Cordell flanked by big brothers |im Clark and Ben Massen- gale. lower left: Peace, sisters, peace! I. lenni )ackson Judy Fenton Karen Fuller Tere LeCroy Lee Shanks Debra Brand 7. Nancy Johnson 8. Rebecca FHaliman 9. Rhonda Wells 10. Ruth Ann Kerce 11. Jackie Davis 12. Beth Tolbert 13. Eve Shields 14. Guill Davenport 15. Marsha Carter 16. Boo Jones 17. Susan Reese 18. Lynda Stitt 19. Peggy Calhoun 20. Paula Hoist 21. Susan Rowe 22. Sue Ellen Riden 23. Twinkle Boyd 24. Margaret McCrunn 25. Josh Cantrell 26. Carolyn Hulsey 27. Debbie Jackson 28. Betty Bagley 29. Lynn Austin 30. Faye Faircloth 31. Susan Willoughby 32. Lucy Jennings 33. Cathy Carter 34. Teresa Quails 35. Carol Gore 36. Sharon Lewis 37. Louann Saucennan 38. Becky Yandle 39. Susan Martin 192 tU A jH I Vigorous Kappa Deltas triumph in race of Best Sorority on campus 1 ' ; I Kappa Delta sisters can be seen partici- pating in ainnost every event on campus. On the sports scene, the Kappa Deltas tackled first place in the football department, slug- ged it out to win first place on the softball field, and got the winning basket to chalk up another first place on the basketball court. On the racing scene. Kappa Deltas can be seen taking the lead as the flag goes up. The sisters have won the TKE Road Rally for three consecutive years, retiring the All- Greek trophy. The sisters don ' t spend all their time in the sports sphere, however, having time to place first in the Circle K Blood Drive, become Little Sisters, be Who ' s Who members, sell poppies, and maintain a high scholastic average. All these events have placed Kappa Delta in first place — for the second year — as Best Sorority on cam- pus. Spring Luau highlights year for Kappa Sigma Roasting all competition, the Kappa Sigs have savored the glory of the MIA All-Sports Trophy, the Alumni Attendance Award, and a four-year first place Homecoming float. Skewering their efforts into one force, they have aided in the March of Dimes, the Blood Drive, and the Cancer Drive. The Lit- tle River Gun Club has been the scene for numerous gala affairs, including the luau and many interfraternity and sorority beer busts. The Kappa Sigs continue to feast on accomplishments, made possible through friendship and cooperation. upper left: Sweetheart Cynthia Trammell sur- rounded by little sisters, lower left: Dr. Ward Pafford accepts check for Alumni Foundation from Kappa Sigma President Wayne Reeves. above: Halloween party with an oriental flair. 1. Cynthia Trammell 18. Dick King 35. Wayne Davis 2. Debbie Dowis 19. Ricky Bowman 36. Bob FHerrington 3. )ann McClearen 20. Tony Cordell 37. Buddy Gore 4. Joan Bennett 21. |im Meadows 38. Bob Slocum 5. Anita Carlson 22. Tom Wilhite 39. Randy Loggins 6. Melanie Mitchell 23. Lonnie Maddox 40. Frank Wilson 7. Lauree Cheek 24. Sammy Harkness 41. Mike Fallin 8. Debbie lackson 25. Bill Cook 42. Kurt Witter 9. Marybeth Stone 26. Jeff Campbell 43. Tommy Peters 10. Denise Topshe 27. Vic Warren 44. Terry Marshall 11. Mark Stone 28. Robin Farner 45. Cliff Wright 12. Art Campbell 29. Tom Lightcap 46. Tommy Russell 13. Robbie Doster 30. Dan Pompilio 47. Gary Abbey 14. Arvid lohnson 31. Larry Eng 48. Bob Frost 15. Mike Sherrer 32. Dick Baly 49. Scot Holway 16. Randy Lindsey 33. David Rone 50. Stone 17, )im Mitchell 34. Tim Doxey 195 Itftittr r Lambda Chi magic converts motel into fraternity tiouse Rubbing the Aladdin ' s lamp — a symbol appearing in the fraternity crest — produces the image of what makes up Lambda Chi. The smoke clearing leaves view of Steve Dashiell, President and Tim Curl, Vice-Presi- dent, who are the leaders of the group. The activities they have conjured up include a visit to the Villa Rica Rodeo with ten chil- dren from the Family Welfare Clinic and a booth in the Cancer Society ' s project Day in the Park. The members have organized a rural Volunteer Fire Department to service the surrounding community. Lambda Chi is the sponsor for an annual sweepstakes, sparking competition between the sorority girls. Some of the events include Tug-a-War, an obstacle course, and Find-the-Peanut. The genie of the lamp offers rewards for those contributing of themselves. Lambda Chi has received personal honor from help- ing those in need. 196 top left: Steve surrounded by his Crescent Girls, bottom left: Amazing feats of magic happen at Sweepstakes! above: Sweetheart Stephanie Land sitting pretty. 197 d fMti 1. Al Oxford 2. Candy Williams 3. Pat McGinty 4. Ellen Jones 5. Leah Crunkleton 6. Elaine Brock 7. Carol Foster 8. Marcia Collier 9. Prince George 10. Barry lames 11. Phil Hart 12. Tony Moran 13. David Hart 14. Tim Toole 15. David Cunningham 16. Bucky Walton 17. Larry Hansard 18. Bill Fargason 19. Steve Leonard 20. Bryan Martin 21. Richard Saxon 22. Randy Rountree 23. Jimmy Lowe 24. Doug Davis 25. David Landrum 26. Bill Rhymer 27. Jerry Coker 28. Tommy Maddox 29. Paul Wright 30. Randall Henley 31. Steve Purvis 32. Ted Archer 33. Sammy Ellison 34. Neal Duren 35. Terry Shaw 36. Bobby Jones 37. Chris Henson 38. Darrell Keith 39. Joey Godwin 40. Whit Matthews 41. Terry Ellington 42. David Bacon 198 upper left: Soap-box derby entry ready to go. upper right: Officers and little sisters stand behind President Al Oxford and Sweetheart Candy Williams, right: Brothers exchange ideas in casual atmosphere. iiu . Pikes save lives in Red Cross Blood Drive Helping others is the goal in the main activities of Pi Kappa Alpha, which include collecting food for needy families at Thanksgiving, providing toys for underprivi- leged children at Christmas, and participat- ing in the American Red Cross Blood Drive. Their perseverance through disaster such as a damaged Homecoming float, leads them on to be rewarded by Greek Week tricycle race winner Bucky Walton, Alpha Gam Sweepstakes runner-up for Mr. Greek Body Larry Evans, Who ' s Who Bill Driver, UPC member and Phi Mu Beau Bill Thymer, Tri- Delta Beau Joey Godwin, and WGC basket- ball players Joey Godwin, Randy Roundtree, and Whit Matthews. The sturdiness of the Pikes has proven them prime contenders in intramural sports, as they have been foot- ball, track, basketball, and softball champs. Always seeking action, they continue changing with the times. 199 Jln ill upper left: By getting dirty. Phi Mus clean up at Lambda Chi Sweepstakes, upper right: President Marsha Collier with officers and special men, lower left: The Washboard Band sings. 1. Mary Helen Granade 28. Faye Flocker 2. Georgia Chaffin 29. Martha de Goliam 3. Lynn Carruth 30. Elaine Brock 4. Carolyn Hatchett 31. Margaret Chafin 5. Diane Forehand 32. Mary Beth Stone 6. ludy Slayton 33. Raunda Pitney 7. Lane Whipple 34. loan Bennett 8. Debbie Irwin 35. Jimmy lohnson 9. Vicki Ward 36. Tim Curl 10. Maureen Muir 37. Cliff Wright 11. )an McClearen 38. Frank Wilson 12. Ruthie Trimble 39. Bill Rhymer 13. Laura Brien 40. Kathy Lloyd 14. lane Hamilton 41. Anita Carlson 15. Sarah Spink 42. Corky Callaway 16. Ian Howard 43. Sandy Willbanks 17. Audrey Alston 44. Dianne Bramlett 18. Candy Williams 45. Anne Hammond 19. Stephanie Land 46. Lou Dawkins 20. Cathy Tabor 47. Tina Caldwell 21. Melanie Mitchell 48. Hilary Raymond 22. Debbie Fett 49. Liz Somerville 23. Audrey Rogers 50. Linda Herring 24. Susan Cole 51. Gail Bullock 25. Melodie Child 52. Julie Wood 26. Blanche Forehand 53. Marsha Collier 27. Mary Botts 200 Phi Mu ladybugs brighten world, community, and campus The ladybug has become a common spec- ies on the West Georgia campus. Studying their exuberant activity, scientists have come to discover that ladybugs love to win the Lambda Chi Alpha Sweepstakes, sell Valentine ' s Day flowers, and help at a headstart Halloween party. Ladybugs have an affinity for being fraternity sweethearts; Panhellenic President; members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Program Council, and Who ' s Who. This unique campus strain is identified by its washboard band and bridge benefit for the national service project — SS Hope. US Sigma Nus bask in IPC ' s Best Fraternity Award Shedding selfish goals, Sigma Nu ventured out to aid the community in such projects as Toys for Tots, the Blood Drive, and trash and light-bulb sales. Hov ever, their pres- ence was felt on campus, too, as through venomous competition they emerged as basketball and softball intramural champs. Adding to their coil of achievements are cheerleaders Billy Harper, Mike Phillips, G. Scott, and John Pilcher; Freshman Class President Tripp House; Who ' s Who mem- bers John Stagmier and Tommy Akers; SGA Senator Randy Shaw; Circle K President Ricky Martin; Tri-Delt pledge beau Al Mul- lins; and sponsors of the All-Sing. Granted chapter status in April 72, Sigma Nus are striking out in rare form. 20. Steve Brown 1. Kathy Carter 21, jerry Faulkner 2. Ann Pitts 22. Byron Green 3. Liz Summerville 23. Lindsay Davis 4. Cathy Tabor 24. Carey Thompson 5. Margaret Chafin 25. Al Mullins 6. lanet Sidey 26. Danny Fleming 7. Ian Howard 27. Bubba Ramey 8. Rosalind Prince 28. Ben England 9. Mike Phillips 29. Tommy Akers 10. Ken Campbell 30. John Pilcher 11. Dana Entrekin 31. Carl Bowen 12. Ricky Camp 32. David Camp 13. Yogi Elgin 33. jimmy Bryan 14. David Clark 34. Eddie Smith 15. Edwin Birge 35. Hal Ross 16. Randy Shaw 36, Kerry Skeen 17. Morgan Wood 37. Scott Kenerly 18. Danny Camp 38. Mike Pridmore 19. Billy Harper 39. Bob Horsley upper left: Officers Kerry Skeen, jimmy Bryan, President Tommy Akers, and Lindsay Davis stand behind Sweetheart, Cathy Tabor. upper right: Sigma Nu driver looking toward that finish line at soap box derby, left: lohn Henry himself! 203 rf H«m! Teke ' s ' ' fair lady ' ' is Spring Fest Sweethear 1. John Thomas 2. Thie Autrey 3. Ed Taylor 4. Frani Wing 5. Randy Broome 6. Frank Lee 7. Richard Kolousek 8. Rick Beard 9. Rusty Riding 10. David Herbert 11. Dennis Matthews 12. Phil McHugh 13. Bill Cown 14. Ricky Todd 15. Selby Bohannon 16. Unknown 1 17. Susan Smith 18. )udy Patten 19. Dick Stoker 20. David Dye 21. Randy Schilson Dan Townsend Judy Ridgeway Alice Palmer Unknown 2 Tommy Pope Dan Elkins Alice Morrison Karen Coffee Dan Evans 31. jerry Kyzer 32. Unknown 3 33. Ronnie Turner . Ernest Lee . lohn Grooms Tony Griffin Richard Trice 38. Allen Cogg.ins 39. Skip Allen 40. Ian Hill 41. Walter Rowe 42. Richard Matthews 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30, 34. 35. 36. 37. 43. Calin Harvey 44. Gary Lee 45. Gheri Kemp Phil Mansell Unknown 4 David Lyie William Hamlett David Johnson Garol Bobo Roger Gray Bob Buzzard Kedar Shrestha 55. Mike Scott 56. Butch Wilborn Mike Vaughan Wayne Stanford Ken Holder lerry Word Debbie Leary Randy Eaves 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. Yjjj m Mm 204 GungM I iisiiii ' Crusading for the betterment of the cam- pus and community, Tau Kappa Epsilon engaged in such activities as selling light bulbs, sponsoring a Public Relations Week and Road Rally, helping with the clean-up Carrollton Campaign, and hosting a Geor- gia-wide TEKE basketball tournament. They were honored for their service, winning the Georgia Tech TEKE Spring Fest, being run- ners-up for National Top TEKE Chapter, tak- ing second place in the soap box derby dur- ing Spring Fling, winning the Greek Chariot race, and contributing the most pints of blood to the Blood Drive. The gallantry of the fraternity does not go unnoticed, as several of the members have been honored: Gordon Watson Award winner Tony Griffin, Who ' s Who members John Thomas and Tony Griffin, IFC officer Richard Kolousek, and Best Greek on Campus Richard Trice, also holder of the above honors. upper left: Sweetheart Frani Wing enjoys the great outdoors, above: Do you know how much my Fruit-of-the-Looms cost? 205 wlHiiti ' mmmmm ' liKmiiigmmmmmfm i: mismmmmmsmm Orientation or disorientation fl 208 -- -- mm ho really knows? Sylvia Adamson Donald Ahrens lanet Aiken Marguerita Akers Amelia Alewine Sherri Alexander Debbie Allen Dennis Allen Maureen Allgood Nan Allwine Debra Anderson John Anderson Steve Anderson Carol Ann Kaylor Jesse C. Arnold Tien Arnold Susan Atcheson Betty Atkins Ann Baccus Mitchell Backstrom Peer Baekgaard George Bagwell Michael Bailey Gary Baldy Mary Barbee Mimi Bass Claire Barge Randy Barker Genie Barksdale Carol Barnes Susan Barrett Sloan Barrow loyce Bates Regina Bates Kay Beacham Donna Beall Katherine Bearden Nancy Beckemeyer Mary Bennett Lavonne Bentley Steve Bethel leffery Binion Vicki Bird Debra Bishop Dianne Bishop lennie Bishop Karen Bishop Kathy Black Randall Blanchard ludy Bond Raymond Booth Erin Bowers Gregory Bowers Cheryl Boykin Beth Bracket! Dawn Braddy Donna Bradfield Kirri Brincefield Mike Brooks Judy Brooks Nancy Brooks Susan Brooks Katie Brown Antoinette Brownlee 209 Blockbusting Ronald McDonalc Lawrence Bridges Elaine Brunson lack Bryan Mii e Burnett Pam Bush Betty Bussey Hilda Buttrum Bob Buzzard Anna Cagle Art Campbell Carole Carlisle Ronald Carter Cathy Cash Kathy Chambless Angels Chapman Vicki Chandler Rosa Chevremont Theresa Childers Larry Christopherson Debi Clackum Carol Cobb Karen Coffee Kristina Cole Harold Collin s Jo Ann Connally Tommy Cook Carol Cook Keith Cook Charlotte Cornish Ronald Cowart Debbie Cox Lucy Craft lames Craig Chloe Crawford lackie Crawford Margaret Crawford Randy Cress David Crowder |udy Crumbley Jeanine Cully Karen Curtis Nancy Dalyrymple Connie Daniel Betsy Davis Douglas Davis Nancy Davis Pamela Davis Martha Degolian Andy Denny Patricia Dennis lanet Dewberry Tim Doxey Ricky Duncan Steven Duncan Mary Dunson lanice Duvall Kim Eason loan Earnest Roy Earnest Randall Eaves Michael Edwards Curtis Eidson Martha Eidson Mary Eidson ludy Elliott Rebecca Elliott Richard Elliott Debbie Estes Sharon Estes Nancy Eubanks 210 voves in, devaluates meal tickets c:;::: lir.;;: ' . 211 l£2  i:- i li To be or not to be; 212 is abortion the question? Dan Evans Mark Ezzell Rita Ezzell Vicki Fambro Glenda Farmer lack Farrar Peggy Feagle Raymer Ferguson Elaine Flanagan Deborah Franklin Karen Free Louise Freemen Nancy Force Ronnie Ford Diane Forehand Mary Forrest leana Fortenberry jerry Fowler Linda Frantz Karen Friedline Debbie Fritzel Frances Funk Karen Furr ludy Gait |oy Garmon Donald Garrett Patricia Giblin Lillian Glanton Mary Gober Bruce Godfrey Debbie Gordon James Gore Mary Gossett Donald Graham Terry Graham Connie Grant Deborah Grant Jerri Gray Dick Greene Jeffery Greshan Mary Anne Griffith Judy Griffin Barrie Grimes Chip Grindstead Brenda Guess Frank Guest Brenda Giiider Teresa Guider joe Gunn loseph Hale Patti FHaley Virginia FHall Jennifer FHamlett Johnnie Harbourt lackie Hargrave )udy FHargrove lerry Harmon Ginger Harrell David Harris Karen Harris Suzanne Harrison Paige Harrod Deborah Hart lanet Hart Sherry Hartley John Hagmier 213 Stronger sex weakens for weaker sex, fr lanice Hearne lacquelyn Heflin Gwen Hendrix Rebecca Henry David Herbert Olivia Hester Pamela Hester Debra Hicks George Hicks Essie Hill Loretta Hill Linda Hillis Patty Holladay Cay Holbrook Edwiil Holcomb Kerry Holder Theresa Holmes Randy Holland Phyllis Holloman Lilly Holloway Chet Holt Charles Helton Bob Hopkins Janice Horney Connor Howard Michael Howell Mary Hudgins Sherry Hudgins Kim Hudson lill Huff Marcia Huff Cynthia Hurd Angeline Hyatt Connie Jackson Deborah Jackson Audery Jeffery Michael Jenkins Sandra lenkins Danny Jeter Buddy Johnson Charlie Jones Judy Jones Ken Jones Nancy Jones Richard Jones Nancy Johnson Randell Johnson Caria Kay Carol Kaylor Edwin Keel Becky Keith Karen Key Lisa Kelly Pam Kellum C. J. Kemp Joseph Kephart Diane Kidd Kathy Kiker Barbara Kimber Danny King Lynda King Julia Kirk Terry Knowles Deborah Kown Hartwell Kutz Tommy Kyle Caroline LaCount Davida Lambeth Sally Lampkin Cindy Landen 214 freshman girls raise upperclassmen ' s eyebrows jK. ' Si ' jM HH .,, 1 i : 215 UPC goes in red !!i;ii!;: Gary Laster Marsha Laughlin )o Ann Lawrence Vivian Laws )ane Lay Candy Lee Gary Lee Ginger Lee Lynda Lee Tom Lefevre Mike Lerch Stanley Lester Andrea Lewis Britt Lipscomb Patti Little Gathy Littlepage David Loehr Dan Loftin Renee Loisel Gonnie Long Dietrich Long Paula Lowery Sheryl Lowery Betty |o Lunceford Deborah Lyons David Mackay Susan Mackay Betty Madden Marsene Maples Bruno Marlier Beverly Martin June Martin Ghristine Masdon Linda Mason Grace Mayner Becky McBrayer Margaret McCann Gindy McDougal Debbie McDougald Jan McGinnis Kathy McGuire Sue McGukin Debby McGury Bob McKenzie Pam Mclntrye Rhonda McMichen Lynn McMillan Mary McPherson Ronda McPherson Tommie McSwain Nina McTyre Patricia Meckes Maria Miesel Roy Milam Bernice Miller Graham Mills Lawerence Mink Rick Mitchem Yvonne Mobley Ken Moe Susette Monk David M oore Keith Moore Ronald Moore Vance Moore Lawrence Morris Sheila Morris Alice Morrison Suzanne Moses Stephen Mosman 217 I I Rainy day recess best part ofkl Martin Mosteller Virginia Mulinix Gina Murphy Henrietta Nails Norma NasseY Debbie Neims Elaine Noblet Peggy Norton Mohammad Nourollahi Elmira Nuckolls Danny Osborne Susan Osborne Deborah Owens |o Ellen Orlowski Bryan Owensby Lois Palmer Jo Ann Parks Claudia Parrish Nancy Patterson Carol Paul Laurie Payne Robin Pelham Jim Pennebaker Charles Perdue Janet Perry Sandra Perry Theresa Petty Rachel Phillips Stephanie Phillips Mary Ann Pierce Joyce Pike Tommy Pinkard Joan Pinson James Piper lanet Piper Sabastian Planas Thomas Pope Virginia Porch John Posey Laura Powell Larry Price Rosalind Prince Fran Pruett Larry Pruitte Christie Pullin Joyce Puthoff Jay Queen Thomas Rachels Janet Rakestraw Charles Paper Regina Ray Cathy Reece Sarah Beth Reed Wanda Reeder Carolyn Reeves Clint Reeves lami Reeves Nancy Reigel Cindy Richie Sue Riden Connie Riggins Larry Roach Becky Roberts Fran Roberts .-%is«i at 218 72 election, but votes ' ' trickle ' ' in 219 ifliMittr Cirls rush to Boy kin 220 Winter quarter CO ' JU ' ) Mark Roberts Sally Roberts lames Robinson Donna Ross Tricia Roy Michael Royal Beth Rushton Janet Sanders Moses Sanders Yvonne Sanders Laura Sands Celia Scarbrough Leigh Scott Mike Scott Hilda Seay lanet Shaheen Deborah Shealy )oe Shepard Louise Shewfelt Alison Shillings Sherrill Shirey Celia Shoppe Deborah Shumake Phyllis Shumake Cina Shumake Eric Simpson Randy Slater Rhonda Slaughter Terry Slone Fred Smalley Brenda Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith Elaine Smith lanis Smith June Smith Michael Smith Susan Smith Tommy Smith Tony Smith Vicki Smith Bill Smitherman Susan Smitherman Fred Spake FHilda Spears Ian Spencer Pam Stacy Robin Stafford 221 If student doesn t keep pace withf ' Frank Statham Gail Steed Patricia Steed Dianne Stinson Janet Strogner Teresa Stokley Mark Stone Debbie Sullivan Janice Sullivan Laurie Summers Mary Surrency Linda Sutton Phiengkarn Suwannapat Brenda Suydam Yuneo Suzumegano Charles Swann Melvin Taft Linda Talley Terry Tatum Jerry Taylor Patricia Taylor Ronald Taylor Carlton Thomas Mary Thomas David Thompson Mary Ellen Thompson Ronald Thompson Shelly Thompson Candance Toole Marcia Tripp Alleine Turenne Cathy Turner Jamie Vansant Susan Vaughan Stephen Voinche Cathy Waldrop Steven Waldrop Emily Walker Kathy Walker Aaron Walker Debbie Wallace Janet Walraven Kathy Wascher Tom Watkins Linda Weatherford Wanda Webster Wendy Weckerling Calvin Westmoreland Darrill White Jackie White Kathy Whitley Bernard Whitton Don Whorter Beverly Wilding Richard Wilbanks Alice Williams Donna Williams Steve Wilson Peggy Winchester Shirlene Wise Beth Womble Dianne Wood Julie Wood Andrew Woods Dennis Wright Dana Wynn Syble Yates Dennis Young Deborah Yupp Gwen Zander 222 SB Hi AH ii classes — maybe he answers to a different bell 223 ■ntonitr xV -T :v I 224 ■■4m CLASS OFFICERS upper left — Senior: President — Dennis Payton Secretary — Sue Foley Vice-President — Ed Wynn lower left — Junior: Vice-President — Terry Williams Secretary — Debbie Nelms President — Mark Stone lower right — Sophomore: President — Dan Pompilio upper right — Freshman: Secretary — Tim Aiken President — Trip House Vice-President — Jack Bryan ' f ' ' 225 18-year-olds become adult Chris Adair Marlene Adams Wilene Agnew Tommy Akers Alan Aldridge Vickie Alewine Ann Amis Ann Anderson George Archibald Susan Adams Sherry Atkins Lynn Austin Richard Baccus Linda Baker Kempton Ballard Lon Banks Genie Barksdale Gloria Barnes Roy Beard Becky Beggs Tom Beggs Susan Bell Wesley Bellamy Craig Benson Judy Benson Joann Bethel Linda Bohannon Suzanne Booth Richard Bowen Debra Brand Susan Breiner Melvin Brittian Annie Brown Caria Brown Daniel Brown Edward Brown Robert Brown William Brown James Bryan Jerry Buchanan Wanda Buchheit 226 public spirits corked by ' ' Brave ' ' f.- ' r ' .: 227 Summer enrollment tired of same old song;, a 228 uts new record: 3 210 John Buffington Deborah Burdette David Burgamy Bonnie Burreil Elizabeth Butler Corky Callaway Harriet Camp Joey Camp Lynn Carruth Marsha Carter Robert Carter Cathy Cater Vicki Chambless Kathy Chandler Bill Chrisohon Janet Christian Beverly Clay Ann Cleveland Theresa Cochran Barbara Cole Jane Coleman Linda Cook Tyron Copeland Michael Cordell Charlie Cornell Cathy Couch Morgan Crook Paul Cuthbertson Andrea Daniel Marsha Darden Guill Davenport Janet Davis Jimmy Davis Linsay Davis Mary Davis Janet Dees Delores Dickerson Marianna Donald Lynn Dooley Caroline Dunlap Marie Edwards Sheila Eidson Dan Elkins Joy Ethridge f-- 229 ' Junkies chant, W.G.C. V ' i Pamela Evans Faye Faircloth Glenda Farmer Sandy Feagler Annelle Ferguson Cina Fetzer Sue Foley Melba Ree Foster Joanne Fowler Robert Fowler Deborah Franklin Eileen Fredericks Connie Calient Janice Dye Carrett Eloise Centle Martha Cibson Weston Codfrey Judy Cordon Carol Core Linda Sue Craves Janice Cremillion Jonathan Criffith Susan Lee Criffiths Dedra Griggers Julie Crohoski Theresa Cuess Jesse FHall Susan FHall Sylvia FHall James FHallman Terry FHammond Jana FHardin Debbie FHardman Charles FHarrell Brenda Harris 230 what will the neighbors think? 231 alarms blare at 4:30 a.m. ' ' ! ' i ' (mmmmmmmm M Becky Harrison Martha Harrison Tom Harrison Carol Harvill Diane Hayes Carl Henderson Phil Henderson Lynne Hendon Jane Henslee Marie Herbert John Holbrook Cathy Holconnbe Yvonne De Holliway Paula Hoist Riley Holt Don Howell Lynn Huffstickler Carolyn Hulsey Thad Hunt Stan Hutchings Baker Hyde Sandy Ivay Carol Jackson Debbie Jackson Felix Jackson James Jackson Kathy Jackson Nancy Jackson Royce Jackson Ellen Jones Micheal Jones Robert Johnson Tony Johnson Nathaniel Keel Carolyn Kelley Cherl Kemp Ruthann Kerce Claudia Kitchens Ronald Kirby Richard Kolousek 233 Freshman elections prove Linda Langston John Law Lewis Lee Sandra LeMaster Danny Lester Donna Lewis Sharon Lewis Linda Lister Kathy Lloyd Roger Long Carol Love Sherry Lovvorn Bradley Lowery Frances Lowery Susan Lyie Peggy Maisby Philip Mansell Doris Marlow Rebecca Martin Barbara Mashburn Philip Mayes Mike McBrayer Margaret McCrum Mary McDavid Barry McDonald Mike McFarlin John McGinnis Sara McGinnis Matilon McKee Cindy McKinney Donna McLendon Alphia McMillan Carolyn Miller James Mitchell Randy Mooney Carvin Moreland Sherry Morgan Vickie Morris Dona Mosteller Debbie Motter Peggy Mozley Brent Muedder Jerry Mulkey Dan Mullinax 234 m :iim ' ' .vt ' tnmwroil JiflWtsflww aUii.:. incoming students anything but apathietic 235 Mgii ' Lost: much sleep, several time cards, andl 236 p iiiuiiu itii {tti. wntButimattHttma one snake answering to name of ' ' KILLER ' ' i ' -::« t :: ' , ■■■ Henry Mullins Kathy New Thomas Newman Donnie Newsom Allen Oliver Gail O ' Neill Jeff O ' Neill Jackie Pate Judy Patton Coral Paul Dennie Payton Ruthie Perkins Chris Phelps Elaine Phillips John Pilcher Raunda Pitney Norma Plunkett Randy Portwood Ray Popham Archie Porter Terry Pritchett Sheila Pruitt Hilary Raymond Annie Reeves Gail Reeves Theresa Remillard Guy Richards Chuck Roberts Charles Robinett Audrey Rogers Rodney Roland Barry Rooks Jill Sanders Peggy Sanford Randy Schilson Douglas Scott Staria Senter James Sewell Susan Sewell Tricia Sherlock Eve Shields Lona Sitas Randy Slater Kenneth Slemons 237 Pre-registration; im Nancy Smith Shelley Smith Sherran Smith Tim Smith Tom Smith Liz Somerville Randall Spake Larry Sparks Sandra Spradlin Patricia Stanley Celeta Stephens Linda Stephans Deborah Stewart Madeline Stewart Charles Stitcher Jim Stockton Connie Stout Mary Stram Cleanor Strickland Debbie Stump Barbara Summerour Nina Swinson Wayne Tadsen Sue Tanksley Jan Tarpley Judy Thomas Tommy Thompson Mary Thornton Betty Thurman Denise Topshe Randall Touchstone Sammy Traylor Evelyn Trimble Jewelle Turner Karen Vaughan William Vied Carol Walton Hope Ward Chip Warren Ken Webb Antha West Tom Wilhite Teresa Williams Frani Wing Jane Wood Catheryn Wright Roy Yancey 238 H If at first you don t succeed . . . 239 liiS iifilPS ,.„,,..fj,. ' .n;Tr;;!f!n!r ' ;.T:ria;iii!i,ir.;ST;nni ; ' .M.i.i !iv ' ' ' ' !!S:}ti!::2i! liiiiiiiiMiiSiliaui iiiiluiilkAiliiiS l(ffliwtttwWWWtffi7iTKBiiTO T fftfflffl!tTOW!n Adi ertisements ¥ JL - sVrzrr THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THAT HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Required Textbooks General Reading Books Cards and Stationery Imprinting Machine Art Supplies Posters WGC Sportswear Xerox Copy Service Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry — Mugs — Etc. Paper Supplies — ■ Pens ■ — Ring Binders Josten College Rings ■ — Balfour Jewelry BOOS CENTER PHONE 404-834-6324 CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117 242 ffWWWtWinmWTniTlTOWH m!n!m«Tni?F;r?W WffTOfflBPwmTOnniBpy ' m t! loovvom jewelry Kjompanij OYatcnei • iPiamonas - cJowie Sterling Bremen - OarrolUon Cjeorqia  -w 1 - AMERICAN PARTS AVkst Gkorgia.Auto I ' Airrs. Inc. 904 Maple Street Carrollton, Georgia 30117 r- i£r Underground Bradley Street Carrollton ' s Newest and Most Unique Restaurant Lunch Served From I I A.M. to 2 P.M. Featuring Kosher Sandwiches, Vegetables, Soups and Salads Dinner Served From 5:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Enjoy our delicious Steaks, Flaming Kabobs, Chicken, Shrimp, Creole, and Oysters on the half shell. Sandwiches Only After 10:30 P.M. Bracllry 243 244 Abbey, Gary R., College Park, Ga 194, 101 Adair, Christine A., Atlanta, Ga 188, 226 Adams, Debra M., Gainesville, Ga 226 Adamson, Sylvia |., Rex, Ga 208 Agnew, Wiilene W., Carrollton, Ga 226 Ahrens, Donald S., Marietta, Ga 191 Aiken, Janet A., Smyrna, Ga 208 Aiken, Timothy G., Covington, Ga 225 Akers, Letta C, Athens, Ga 90 Akers, Marguerite E., Athens, Ga 208 Akers, Thomas G., Atlanta, Ga 202, 226 Aldridge, Alan D., Newnan, Ga 227 Alewine, Amelia J., Marietta, Ga 209 Alewine, Vickie J., Atlanta, Ga 180, 227, 171 Alewine, Wayne A., Lavonta, Ga 169 Alexander, Sherri I., Atlanta, Ga. 209 Allen, Deborah A., Carrollton, Ga 209 Allen, Dennis L., Villa Rica, Ga 209 Allen, Robbie L., Ringgold, Ga 185 Allgood, Vickie M., Rockmart, Ga 209 Allwine, Elinor N., Forest Park, Ga 209, T36, 138 Alston, Mary A., Atlanta, Ga 201 Amis, Alicia A., Newnan, Ga 185, 178, 227 Anderson, Debra G., Griffin, Ga 208 Anderson, Frances A., Carrollton, Ga 226 Anderson, John A., Douglasville, Ga 208 Anderson, Steve S., Doraville, Ga 208 Anthony, Stephen C, Rome, Ga 1 57, 82 Arceneaux, Paul L., Atlanta, Ga 170 Archer, Ted A., Loganville, Ga 199 Archibald, George J., Avondale, Ga ' . ■ • • 226 Arnold, Jerry B., Rome, Ga 157, 82 Arnold, Jesse C, Newnan, Ga 209 Askew, Alton B., Jr., Carrollton, Ga 100 Atcheson, Susan E., Mableton, Ga 209 Atkins, Betty A., Greenville, Ga 209, 170 Atkins, Sherry A., Rte. 2, Rockmart, Ga 226 Austin, Connie L., Rockmart, Ga 193, 227 Autrey, Thie C, Atlanta, Ga 202, 179 Autry, Gene H., Chickamauga, Ga 183 Baccus, Ann H., Carrollton, Ga 209 Baccus, Richard S., Carrollton, Ga 227 Backstrom, Carl M., Rome, Ga 209 Bacon, David A., Smyrna, Ga 199 Bacon, Thomas A., Marietta, Ga 135 Baekgaard, Peer E., Winnetka, III 208 Bagley, Betty L., Anniston, Ala 193 Bagwell, George D., Duluth, Ga 208 Bahns, Ernest R., East Hampton, N. Y 151 Bailey, Michael P., Bremen, Ga 208 Baird, Nancy R., Macon, Ga 185 Baker, Linda J., Conyers, Ga 227 Baldowski, William J., East Point, Ga 191 Baldy, Gary D., Douglasville, Ga 208 Ballard, Kempton W., Douglasville, Ga 226, 143 Baly, Richard E., Atlanta, Ga • . .194, 101 Banister, Barry W., East Point, Ga 169, 100 Banister, David L., East Point, Ga 169 Banks, Lon B., McDonough, Ga 226 Bankston, Rodney C, Oxford, Ga 79, 78 Banther, Barry H., Mountain City, Ga 167 Barbee, Mary B., Stone Mountain, Ga 209 Bardwell, Donna J., Largo, Florida 188 Barge, Alice C, College Park, Ga 209 Barker, William R., Smyrna, Ga 209 Barksdale, Genie F., Atlanta, Ga 209 Barnes, Ellen C, Carrollton, Ga 209 Barnes, Gloria J., Rossville, Ga 226 Barrett, Susan B., College Park, Ga 208 Barrow, Jack S., Rockmart, Ga 208 Bass, Mimi E., Carrollton, Ga 209 Bates, Joyce A., Macon, Ga 208 Bates, Mary R., College Park, Ga 208 Beacham, Sonia K., Demorest, Ga 209 Beall, Donna L., Newnan, Ga 209 Beard, Roy R., Marietta, Ga 204, 227 Bearden, Katherine C, Cairo, Ga 209, 138 Bearden, Robert J., East Point, Ga 143 Beckemeyer, Nancy S., Atlanta, Ga 209 Beggs, Rebecca R., Carrollton, Ga 227 Beggs, Thomas A., Carrollton, Ga 227 Bell, Celissa J., Bremen, Ga 135 Bell, Roger N., Bremen, Ga 154 Bell, Susan A., Elberton, Ga 226 Bellamy, Wesley M., Carrollton, Ga 226 Benefield, Jennifer L., Tallapoosa, Ga 171 Bennett, Joan M., Gainesville, Ga 194, 201 Bennett, Marie E., Smyrna, Ga 98 Bennett, Mary C, Brunswick, Ga 209 Benson, Craig S., Mableton, Ga 226, 174 Benson, Judy L., Lawrenceville, Ga 226 Bentley, Danny B., Carrollton, Ga 78 Bentley, Hazel L., Palmetto, Ga 209 Bernstein, Roger E., Chamblee, Ga 168 Bethel, Joeann S., Carrollton, Ga 227 Bethel, Steve, Atlanta, Ga 208 Bilbo, Elizabeth K., Doraville, Ga 163 Bilbo, Raymond E., Atlanta, Ga 163 Binion, Jeffrey C, Newnan, Ga 208 Bird, Vicki A., Doraville, Ga 208, 174 Birge, Edwin A., Carrollton, Ga 202 Birmingham, William A., Bremen, Ga 168 Bishop, Cheryl C, Carrollton, Ga 156 Bishop, Debra H., Carrollton, Ga 208 Bishop, Dianne, Carrollton, Ga 208, 171 Bishop, Jennifer M., Decatur, Ga 185, 208, 107 Bishop, Karen, Aragon, Ga 208, 136, 134, 135 Black, Anna K., Athens, Ga 208 Blanchard, Pamela K., Atlanta, Ga 136 Blanchard, Randall S., Atlanta, Ga 208 Block, Joyce A., Marietta, Ga 186 Bobo, Carol J., Washington, Ga 204 Boemanns, Ted A., East Point, Ga 82 Bohannon, Linda T., Grantville, Ga 227 Boland, Stephen M., Atlanta, Ga 191 Bond, Judy L., Chamblee, Ga 208 Booth, Judith W., Carrollton, Ga 227 Booth, Raymond M., Carrollton, Ga 208 Borom, Sheila J., Columbus, Ga 180 Botti, Mary M., Atlanta, Ga 201 Bowen, Carl J., Atlanta, Ga 202 Bowen, Richard L., Rossville, Ga 227 Bowers, Erin R., Carrollton, Ga 208 Bowers, Gregory S., Carrollton, Ga 208 Bowman, Richard N., Washington, Ga 194 Boyd, Mary V., Union Point, Ga 193 Boyer, Alan G., Atlanta, Ga 191 Boykin, Cheryl A., Douglasville, Ga 208, 134 Brackett, Beth E., Ellenwood, Ga 208 Braddy, Dawn L., Thomaston, Ga 208 Bradfield, Donna J., Columbus, Ga 208 Bramlett, Margie D., Thomasville, Ga 201 Brand, Debra S., Doraville, Ga 193, 227 Braunbeck, Brenda J., Stone Mtn., Ga 188 Bray, Barry R., Carrollton, Ga 169 Breiner, Susan E., East Point, Ga 227 Bridges, Brian E., Atlanta, Ga 186 Bridges, June E., Tucker, Ga 149 Bridges, Lawrence A., Atlanta, Ga 210, 167 Briev, Laura E., Atlanta, Ga 186, 201 Brincefield, Kimberly, Stone Mountain, Ga 208 Britt, David R., Thomaston, Ga 183 Brittian, Melvin D., Jr., Newnan, Ga 226 Brock, Mary E., Atlanta, Ga 201, 199 Brooks, Candace E., Atlanta, Ga 188 Brooks, Charles M., Carrollton, Ga 137 Brooks, John M., Ill, Doraville, Ga 208 Brooks, Judy L., Bremen, Ga 208 Brooks, Nancy J., Newnan, Ga 208 Brooks, Susan G., Decatur, Ga 208 Broome, Randle L., Carrollton, Ga 204 Brown, Annie M., Gainesville, Ga 226 Brown, Caria J., Franklin, Ga 226 Brown, Daniel W., Carrollton, Ga 226 Brown, Douglas W., Tallahassee, Fla 82 Brown, Edward R., Carrollton, Ga 227 Brown, Karen L., Atlanta, Ga 154 Brown, Kathy L., Buchanan, Ga 208 Brown, Michael C, Stone Mt., Ga 134, 135 Brown, Robert W., Atlanta, Ga 227 Brown, WesJIey, Carrollton, Ga 82 Brown, William H., jr., Albany, Ga 227 Brownlee, Antoinette, Jackson, Ga 208 Brunson, Elaine P., East Point, Ga 191, 210 Bryan, Jack C, Jr., Warner Robins, Ga 210, 225 Bryan, James W., Stone Mountain, Ga 202 227 Bryson, Deborah L., Cornelia, Ga 185 Buchanan, Jerry W., Newnan, Ga 227 Buchheit, Wanda G. , Chamblee, Ga 227 Buffington, John K., Georgia 228 Bullock, Patricia G., Thomasville, Ga 201 Burdette, Deborah E., Atlanta, Ga 228 Burgamy, David T., Macon, Ga 228 Burgamy, Michael A., Irwinton, Ga 173 Burks, Charles L., Atlanta, Ga • 188 Burnett, Mike E., Carrollton, Ga 210 Burns, William H., Wellsboro, Pa 191 Burrell, Bonnie L., Orlando, Fla 185, 228 Bush, Pamela J., Atlanta, Ga 210 Bussey, Betty E., Franklin, Ga 210 ADDISON SMITH Mechanical Contractor Bremer ADDISON SMITH Owner Bus. 832-9006 LAMAR ' S SHOES •HAPPINESS IS SHOPPING AT LAMAR ' S Adamson Square Phone: 832-3207 mmsmssm wmm (i: ' .iK ' T ' uiiran« ' T wn«nTitmwi!i i; ' -( ;i;! ; V TOYOTA I f I f H II ll ||RA.ttllJi| USED CARS tmmm OlDtMOtlll WALKER OLDSMOBILE-CADIU WALKER TOYOTA MOTORS BREMEN ROAD P.O. OX 649 TELEPHONE 832-9602-4 CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117 JOHNSON BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT TWO HANDY LOCATIONS Phone 832-70 1 4 Phone 832-9862 Bremen Road Bankhead Highway Carrollton, Georgia .ti:. liiiii 247 248 Butler, Elizabeth, Cordele, Ga 228 Butler, Myra M., Rossville, Ga 156, 94 Buttrum, Hilda L., La Grange, Ga 211, 170 Butts, Thomas M., Chickamauga, Ga 183, 179 Buzzard, Robert P., Marietta, Ga 204, 211 Byrd, Brad P., Churubusco, Indiana 79, 78 Cagle, Anna, Atlanta, Ga 211, 160 Cagle, Teresa C, Marietta, Ga 180, 126 Caldwell, Sharon, Greensboro, Ga 135 Caldwell, Sheron G., Marietta, Ga 137, 175 Caldwell, Tina J., Decatur, Ga 201 Calhoun, Peggy J., Waycross, Ga 193 Callaway, Claudia j.. Griffin, Ga 201, 178, 228 Cameron, Carolynn, Hogansville, Ga 98 Camp, Danny C, Apt. 19, Atlanta, Ga 202 Camp, Harriet E., Newnah, Ga 229 Camp, Joseph S., Austell, Ga 229, 135 Campbell, Arthur D., Atlanta, Ga 185, 194, 211 Campbell, Phillip J., Atlanta, Ga 86, 101 Campbell, Richard K., Decatur, Ga 202 Campbell, Ronald S., Hartwell, Ga 169 Canada, Robert D., Smyrna, Ga 185, 78 Cannon, Suzanne, Atlanta, Ga T07 Cantrell, Josalyn L., Norcross, Ga 193 Garden, Bonnie D., Griffin, Ga 170 Carlisle, Carole L., Macon, Ga 210 Carlson, Anita J., Carrollton, Ga 194, 201 Carroll, Michael W., Bowersville, Ga 169 Carruth, Debra L., La Grange, Ga 183, 201, 229 Carson, Candace C, East Point, Ga 156 Carter, Cathy J., Atlanta, Ga 193 Carter, Marsha K., Hinesville, Ga 193, 202, 229 Carter, Robert D., Carrollton, Ga 228, 143 Carter, Ronald L., Bremen, Ga 210 Case, Christi L., College Park, Ga 188, 196 Cash, Benjamin H., Mount Airy, Ga 174 Cash, Cathy A., Toccoa, Ga 210 Cater, Eleanor C, La Grange, Ga 180, 228 Chaff in, Georgia A., Atlanta, Ga 186, 201 Chafin, Margaret K., Decatur, Ga 201, 202, 175 Chambless, Kathy S., Newnan, Ga 210 Chambless, Vicki E., Sandersville, Ga 228 Chandler, Kathy J., Carrollton, Ga 228, 175 Chandler, Vicki L., Trenton, Ga 210 Chapman, Angela Y., Brooks, Ga 210, 98 Chatham, Leslie, College Park, Ga 169, 100 Cheek, Gene L., Atlanta, Ga 194 Chestnut, William L., Newnan, Ga 154 Chevremont, Rosa M., Summerville, Ga 211, 138 Child, Melodie D., Manchester, Ga 201 Child, Patrick S., Shiloh, Ga 82 Childers, Theresa J., Ringgold, Ga 211 Chrisohon, William A., Marietta, Ga 228, 174 Christian, Elizabeth J., Atlanta, Ga 180, 228, 110 Christopherson, Larry, Winston, Ga 211 Clackum, Debi L., Cherry Hill, N. J 211 Clanton, Anna J., Dalton, Ga 138 Clark, Robert D., Peachtree City, Ga 202 Clay, Beverly A., Covington, Ga 229 Clegg, Janice E., Decatur, Ga 170, 174 Cleveland, Ann M., Hartwell, Ga 229 Cline, Jon W., Hamilton, Ga 183 Cobb, Carol C, College Park, Ga 210 Cochran, Theresa A., Marietta, Ga 229 Cochran, Wesley R., La Grange, Ga 183 Coffee, Karen, Austell, Ga .204, 210, 107 Coggins, R. Allen, Dalton, Ga 204 Coker, Jerry S., Carrollton, Ga 199, 144 Cole, Barbara J., Austell, Ga 229 Cole, Kristina R., Tallapoosa, Ga 210 Cole, Pamela A., Villa Rica, Ga 171 Cole, Susan C, East Point, Ga 201 Coleman, Jane S., Atlanta, Ga. . 228 Coleman, Sallie L., Decatur, Ga 162 Coley, Phillip B., Bowdon, Ga 134 Collier, Marsha J., Tucker, Ga 201, 199, 171 Collins, George M., Jr., Marietta, Ga 174 Collins, Harold G., Newnan, Ga 210 Commons, Robert C, New Foundland, N. J 191 Commons, Steven W., Newfoundland, N. J 191 Connally, Jo Ann, Newnan, Ga 210 Conner, John T., Forest Park, Ga 183 Conner, Robert B., Manchester, Ga 101 Conner, William K., Manchester, Ga 101 Cook, Carol J., Rossville, Ga 211 Cook, Charles A., Carrollton, Ga 174 Cook, Edward G., Baxley, Ga 183 Cook, Keith R., Marietta, Ga 211 Cook, Linda J., Fairburn, Ga 228 Cook, Thomas E., Douglasville, Ga 210 Cooper, Larry D., Lincolnton, Ga 169 Cooper, Robin L., Dalton, Ga 188, 196 Copeland, Alice O., La Fayette, Ga 163 Copeland, Tyron D., Marietta, Ga 228 Cordell, Alfred T., Jr., Covington, Ga 194 Cordell, Michael E., Chamblee, Ga 228 Corn, Rita A., Marietta, Ga 185 Cornell, Charles D., Marietta, Ga 228 Cornell, James M., Marietta, Ga 137, 174 Cornish, Charlotte E., Marietta, Ga 211 Couch, Cathryn M., Carrollton, Ga 228, 149 Couch, Patreece, Atlanta, Ga 171 Cowart, Ronald W., Atlanta, Ga 211 Cox, Deborah D., Atlanta, Ga 191, 210 Cox, Robert W., Dunwoody, Ga 173 Cox, Susan E., East Point, Ga 156, 138 Craft, Lucy G., Lawrenceville, Ga 210 Craft, Nancy E., Clayton, Ga 90, 98 Craig, James F., Decatur, Ga 210 Crawford, Chloe P., Carrollton, Ga 210 Crawford, Jackie, Bowdon, Ga 210 Crawford, Margaret J., Smyrna, Ga 210 Cress, Randy L., Atlanta, Ga 211 Cromer, Bruce A., Rome, Ga 191 Crook, Morgan R., Jr., Augusta, Ga 229 Crosby, Linda C, Chamblee, Ga 188 Crowder, David G., Mableton, Ga 211 Crumbley, Judy A., College Park, Ga 211 Crunkleton, Leah J., Cornelia, Ga 199 Cully, M. Jeanine, Decatur, Ga .211, 135 Culpepper, Rebecca A., Greenville, Ga 180 Cunningham, David N., Stone Mountain, Ga 199 Curl, Timothy D., Stone Mtn., Ga 196, 201 Curtis, Karen A., Rossville, Ga 180, 210, 149 Cuthbertson, C. Paul, Leonia, N. J 229 Dadisman, Thomas D., Carrollton, Ga 183 Dalrymple, Nancy J., Thomasville, Ga 210 Dalton, Edward A., Marietta, Ga 86 Dalton, Susan E., Marietta, Ga 96 Daniel, Andrea J., Suwanee, Ga 229 Daniel, Connie L., Elberton, Ga 185, 210 Darden, Marsha E., Thomaston, Ga 229, 149 Dashiell, Steve F., Avondale Estates, Ga 196 Daubenspeck, A. Warren, Tucker, Ga 196 Davenport, Fay G., Rockmart, Ga 193, 228 Davis, Betsy J., Clarkston, Ga 210 Davis, Charles L., Marietta, Ga 229 Davis, Douglas I., Austell, Ga 199, 210 Davis, Jacquelyn, Waycross, Ga •• • -193 Davis, Janet G., Douglasville, Ga .• 228 Davis, Je rry D., Lindale, Ga 134 Davis, Jimmy O., Toomsboro, Ga 228, 157, 173 Davis, John H., Griffin, Ga 135 Davis, Mary E., Stone Mtn., Ga 229 Davis, Nancy R., Warm Springs, Ga 210 Davis, Pamela M., Thomasville, Ga 211 Davis, Vicki M., Atlanta, Ga 94 Davis, Wayne W., Decatur, Ga 194 Dawkins, Ida L., Lincolnton, Ga 201 Deems, Franklin F., Decatur, Ga 196 Deems, Janet L., College Park, Ga 229 De Garis, Irving, III, Carrollton, Ga 169 Degolian, Martha M., Atlanta, Ga 201, 211 Dembowski, John J., Warner Robins, Ga 146 Denney, Chris E., Smyrna, Ga 196 Denney, Andy, Carrollton, Ga 211, 157, 82 Dennis, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 211 Dewberry, Janet E., Bainbridge, Ga 210 Dickerson, Delores A., Marietta, Ga 229 Dickinson, Deborah L., Doraville, Ga 170, 149 Dickson, Linda J., Chamblee, Ga 170, 135, 141 Dodd, Walter P., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 196 Donald, Marianna, Smyrna, Ga 228 Dooley, Jeanne L., Forest Park, Ga 228 Doster, Robert G., College Park, Ga 194, 101 Dowis, Deborah E., Fairburn, Ga 194, 178 Downey, Hugh L., Carrollton, Ga 134 Doxsey, Timothy S., Decatur, Ga 194, 210 Duke, Dolores A., Douglasville, Ga 170 Duncan, Ricky A., Newnan, Ga 210 Duncan, Steven D., Trion, Ga 210, 163 Dunson, Mary L., Clarkesville, Ga 210 Duren, Robert N., Stone Mountain, Ga 188, 199 Durham, Wanda J., Crawfordville, Ga 137, 143 Duvall, Janice E., Cave Spring, Ga 210 Dwelle, Roger D., Douglasville, Ga 135 Dye, Angela C, Newnan, Ga loO Dye, David, Carrollton, Ga 204 Dykes, Mary F., Rome, Ga ' loO Earnest, Joan D., Carrollton, Ga 211 ' HUNIIIWilflli.- ftl. ' m 8.-- ' .iK %. wi ' . M, ' rf,. . I. ■■T- ■ f .y ssfeisiirisawii m. - ' i::: ' PERRY ' S WESTSIDE PHARMACY Everything for the Prescription Needs of WGC Students Headquarters for School Supplies Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion 832-2488 905 Maple Street 4 ' -- ' ' ' - - ? ■ . e. - '  •; ,- it ■ « -f, , , jtl.iJ - ' r-:: «nh Ait..i;: ' ; ' : 1 BURGER SERVING YOU WITH THE NEW LOOK! iii;-: GOODE BROTHERS POULTRY CO.. INC, If It ' s Good it ' s Goode 822 W. Harvard Ave. — Coliege Park, Ga. MMkRTMIMTOf AOKICULTUM P.12M CARROLL MATTRESS FURNITURE CO. 222 Newman St. Carrollton, Ga. 30117 250 r ' ftluMM muummm l t... M OHj 8 rQJmmj, OniJ. w si- d s£ffli dtM. g g .. dmA ami ©Ixf iw mim at ftiAcamt p ' lieM Unit U mm mjond (%Jkon, Qa SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ' Where Your Savings Grow Faster 1 1 251 ■H 252 Earnest, Roy D., Carrollton, Ga 211 Eason, Jodi K., Atlanta, Ga 211 Eaves, Randall F., Buchanan, Ga 204, 211 Edenfield, jimmy R., Atlanta, Ga 86 Edwards, David A., Stone Mountain, Ga 183 Edwards, Katherine M., Rome, Ga 229 Edwards, Michael J., Cedartown, Ga 210 Eidson, Curtis A., Atlanta, Ga 210, 174 Eidson, Martha A., Thomaston, Ga 210 Eidson, Mary E., Braselton, Ga 210 Eidson, Sheila )., Braselton, Ga 229 Elgin, Ronald D., Doraville, Ga 202 Elkins, Danny C., Atlanta, Ga 204, 229 Ellington, Robert T., Carrollton, Ga 199, 78 Elliott, Joseph O., Mableton, Ga 162 Elliott, Judy C, Atlanta, Ga 210 Elliott, Rebecca L., Gainesville, Ga 210, 135 Elliott, Richard O., Alpharetta, Ga 211 Elphingstone, William, East Point, Ga 150, 174 EIrod, EInor A., Clarksville, Ga 188 Eng, Lawrence P., Marietta, Ga 194 England, Benjamin H., Newnan, Ga 202 Entrekin, Dana C, Bowdon Jet., Ga 202 Ernest, Mary E., Waycross, Ga 98 Estes, Deborah F., Waycross, Ga 211 Estes, Sharon R., Eastman, Ga 211 Etheridge, James F., Columbus, Ga 168 Ethridge, Joy E., Atlanta, Ga 229, 175 Eubanks, Nancy A., Woodstock, Ga 211 Evans, Barbara C, Griffin, Ga 135 Evans, Dan C, Douglasville, Ga 204, 212 Evans, Melvin D., Lula, Ga 191 Evans, Pamela, Macon, Ga 230 Evans, William M,, Stone Mountain, Ga 168 Ewing, Michael H., Snellville, Ga 169 Ezzell, Luther M., Bremen, Ga 212 Ezzell, Rita K., Buchanan, Ga 212 Faircloth, Faye E., Thomasville, Ga 193, 230 Fallin, Michael D., Stone Mt., Ga 194 Fambro, Vicki L., Decatur, Ga 212 Fargason, William L., Gainesville, Ga 199 Farmer, Glenda C, Carrollton, Ga 213, 230 Farmer, Jinny T., Doraville, Ga 156, 90, 94 Farmer, Tony M., McCaysville, Ga 106 Earner, Robin N., Swainsboro, Ga 194 Farrar, jack K., jr., Phenix City, Ala 213 Faulkner, Anna D., Thomaston, Ga 188 Faulkner, Jerry, Rowletts, Ky 202 Feagle, Peggy J., Carrollton, Ga 213 Feagler, Sandra G., Atlanta, Ga 180, 230 Fenton, Judith A., Warner Robins, Ga 193 Ferguson, Annelle, Dallas, Ga 231 Ferguson, Raymer E., Marietta, Ga 213 Fett, Deborah A., Atlanta, Ga 196, 201 Fetzer, Regina S., Macon, Ga 231 Fields, Jessie, Huntsville, Ala 82 Fitts, Thomas J., FHerndon, Va 173 Flanagan, Love F., Decatur, Ga 213 Fleming, Daniel N., Covington, Ga 202 Flocker, Joyce F., Washington, Ga 201 Foley, Susan L., Chamblee, Ga 180, 224, 231 Fonville, Nelson F., Atlanta, Ga 196 Force, Nancy L., Daytona Beach, Fla 212 Ford, Ronnie L., Newnan, Ga 212 Ford, Steven j., Atlanta, Ga 183 Forehand, Blanche E., Tifton, Ga 201 Forehand, Diane E., Cochran, Ga 201, 213 Forrest, Mary A., Marietta, Ga 213 Fortenberry, Jeana K., Ringgold, Ga 213 Foster, Carol J., Manchester, Ga 188, 199, 178 Foster, Melba R., Gumming, Ga 230 Fowler, Jerry A., Thomaston, Ga 213 Fowler, Joanne, Dalton, Ga 230 Fowler, Robert L., Carrollton, Ga 230 Francis, joy C, Conyers, Ga 90 Franklin, Deborah J., Lawrenceville, Ga 213,230 Frantz, Linda L., Smyrna, Ga 213 Fredericks, Eileen M., Miami, Fla 231 Free, Karen L., Clarkesville, Ga 212 Freeman, Hilma L., Atlanta, Ga 185, 212, 171 Friedline, Karen L., East Point, Ga 180, 213, 110 Fritzel, Deborah A., Atlanta, Ga 212 Frost, Robert W., Atlanta, Ga 194 Fuller, Karen E., Carrollton, Ga 193 Funk, Frances E., Atlanta, Ga 188, 212 Furr, Karen L., Marietta, Ga 212 Gaines, James R., Chamblee, Ga 82 Gaines, Judith K., Elberton, Ga 135 Gallant, Connie K., Dalton, Ga 231 Gait, Judith I., Marietta, Ga 212, 156 Gandy, Steven W., Atlanta, Ga 196 Garland, William C, Rock Springs, Ga 168 Garmon, Joy L., Carrollton, Ga 213 Garren, Clarence L., Calhoun, Ga 167 Garrett, Donald, Atlanta, Ga 213 Garrett, Janice D., Carrollton, Ga 231 Garrett, Oscar C, Barnesville, Ga 183 Garrett, Pam J., Carrollton, Ga 107 Gaston, Mildred D., Carrollton, Ga 107 Gentle, Eloise R., Atlanta, Ga 230 Giblin, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 213 Gibson, Martha G., Atlanta, Ga 180, 230 Gilbert, jerry L., Covington, Ga 168 Giles, David M., Decatur, Ga 82 Giles, Phyllis A., Roberta, Ga 163 Gillespie, Teresa L., Macon, Ga 143 Gladfelter, Thomas R., Atlanta, Ga 186 Glanton, Lillian G., Villa Rica, Ga 213 Glidden, David C, Douglasville, Ga 168 Gober, Mary J., Buford, Ga 213 Godfrey, Bruce A., West Point, Ga 213, 82 Godfrey, Weston A., Carrollton, Ga 230 Godwin, Joseph A., Alabama 188, 199 Golightly, Michael E., Marietta, Ga 183 Goodrum, Faries M., White, Ga 135 Gordon, Debra E., Dacula, Ga 180, 212, 160 Gordon, Judy A., Smyrna, Ga 183, 230 Gore, Benita C, Barnesville, Ga 193, 231 Gore, James B., Barnesville, Ga 194, 212, 101 Gossett, Mary A., Ellenwood, Ga 212 Graham, Donald K., Griffin, Ga 212 Graham, Terry D., Griffin, Ga 213 Granade, Mary H., Conyers, Ga 201 Grant, Connie V., Ellijay, Ga 213, 174 Grant, Deborah J., Atlanta, Ga 213 Graves, Linda S., Norcross, Ga 231 Gray, Jerri D., Douglasville, Ga 185, 213 Gray, Kelvin J., Homerville, Ga 149 Gray, Roger D., Carrollton, Ga 204 Gray, Susan L., Marietta, Ga 135 Green, Byron E., Lindale, Ga 202 Greene, Mark A., Alpharetta, Ga 135 Greene, Richard K., Guatemala, Guatemala 213 Greene, Tony M., Loganville, Ga 82 Gremillion, Janice M., Newnan, Ga 231 Gresham, Jeffrey W., Rome, Ga 213 Griffin, Judith R., Ashland, Ala 212 Griffin, Tony B., Carrollton, Ga 204, 175 Griffith, Jonathan D., Georgia 230 Griffith, Mary A., Macon, Ga 212 Griffiths, Susan L., Atlanta, Ga 230 Griggers, Dedra A., Thomaston, Ga 185, 230 Grimes, Barrie F., Newnan, Ga 212 Grinstead, William J., Gordon, Ga 212 Grist, Alice FH., Canton, Ga 94 Grohoski, Julia A., College Park, Ga 185, 178, 230 Grooms, John M., Carrollton, Ga 204 Groover, William A., Ball Ground, Ga 191, 168 Gross, Stewart R., La Fayette, Ga 143 Guess, Brenda G., Marietta, Ga 213 Guess, Mary T., Marietta, Ga 231 Guest, Frank A., Newnan, Ga 213 Guider, Brenda J., Rossville, Ga 213 Guider, Teresa A., Rossville, Ga 213, 107 Gunn, Joseph B., Newnan, Ga 213 Hachat, Joan E., Chamblee, Ga 185 Flagler, James T., Lithia Springs, Ga 134 Hale, Joseph R., Stone Mountain, Ga 213, 82 Haley, Patricia L., Winder, Ga 212 Hall, Jesse L., Roopville, Ga 230, 167 Hall, Susan D., Cave Spring, Ga 230 Hall, Sylvia L., Conyers, Ga 230 Hall, Virginia L., Dallas, Ga 212 Hallman, James T., Douglasville, Ga 230 Hallman, Rebecca A., Winston, Ga 193 Hamlett, Jennifer C, Albany, Ga 212 Hamlett, William G., Molena, Ga 204 Hamling, Peggy L., Avondale Est., Ga ■■188 Hammond, Anne E., Doraville, Ga 201 Hammond, Terry L., Carrollton, Ga 230 Hanson, Linda M., Ft. Benning, Ga o in7 Harbourt, Johnnie L., Stone Mountain, Ga 199, 212, 107 Hardin, Jana S., Jacksonville, Fla 180, 178, 230 Hardman, Deborah S., Mableton, Ga o ? o] Hargrave, Jacquelyn S., Savannah, Ga 212, 134 Hargrove, Judith J., Waycross, Ga 212 Harkness, Steve S., Carrollton, Ga 194 Harmon, Jerry H., College Park, Ga 212 Harper, Lillian L., Columbus, Ga 1o3 Harper, William A., Jr., Carrollton, Ga 146 Harrell, Charles M., Carrollton, Ga 231 Harrell, Ginger B., Carrollton, Ga 212 fittiuaunffltauBiMHmHmmfiiuiiiUi BURNETT VOLKSWAGEN Authorized VW Dealer Carrollton, Ga. ® 834-4455 jjusum mism i ' . 118 LUCILE AVENUE CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117 PHONE: 832-2412 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS - NOVELTIES EDUCATIONAL AIDS PARTY ART SUPPLIES WHOLESALE RETAIL WEST GEORGIA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL AND PARTY SUPPLIER Compliments of THE CARROLL THEATRE J. EBB DUNCAN Owner ' t: REEN LANTERN FRAME SHOP ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMES DECOUPAGUE NEEDLE CRAFT On the Square over the Bakery TASTY GRILL Curb Service— Regular Dinners Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Except Monday DIAL 832-9183 1012 Dixie St. Carrollton, Ga. ?v. j;);-: ill ' ' : Hi-: ' DUFFEYS THE HOME OF BETTER MEATS CARROLLTON. GA. REFRIGERATED COMPLIMENTS OF : ' , fe DUFFEXIS SAUSAGE Carrollffon, Georgia 255 256 Harris, Brenda C, Newnan, Ga 231 Harris, David W., Haddonfield, N. J 212, 157, 82 Harris, Karen E., Atlanta, Ga 212 Harris, Nancy M;, Carrollton, Ga 143 Harris, Ronald S., Marietta, Ga 135 Harrison, Martha G., Carrollton, Ga 232 Harrison, Rebecca A., Columbus, Ga 232 Harrison, Suzanne, Villa Rica, Ga 212 Harrison, Tom C, Carrollton, Ga 232 Harrod, Paige R., Roopville, Ga 212 Hart, David W., Dunwoody, Ga 199 Hart, Deborah Y., Carrollton, Ga 212 Hart, Janet, La Grange, Ga 212, 160 Hart, Phillip R., Rome, Ga 199 Hartley, Sherry T., Macon, Ga 212 Harvey, Galin M., Atlanta, Ga 204 Harvill, Carol A., Conyers, Ga 232 Hatch, Robert N., Chamblee, Ga 191 Hatcher, James K., Douglasville, Ga 191 Hatchett, Nancy C, Griffin, Ga , 201 Hayes, Diane L., Bremen, Ga 233 Hayes, Jody L., Duluth, Ga 136 Head, Beverl y J., Cornelia, Ga 185 Hearne, Janice A., Augusta, Ga 214 Heflin, Jacquelyn T., Washington, D. C 214 Henderson, Carl W., Morganton, Ga 233 Henderson, Phillip W., Carrollton, Ga 233 Hendon, Roseanna L., Marietta, Ga 233 Hendrix, Gwendolyn, Carrollton, Ga 214 Hendrix, Jerry P., Carrollton, Ga 183 Henley, Randall H., Atlanta, Ga 199 Henry, Rebecca L., Atlanta, Ga 214 Henslee, Jane J., Villa Rica, Ga 180, 232, 171 Henson, Chris L., Mableton, Ga 199 Herbert, David J., Carrollton, Ga 204, 214 Herbert, Marie A., Carrollton, Ga 232 Hereth, Nancy C, East Point, Ga 135 Herring, Linda K., Atlanta, Ga 196, 201 Hester, Olivia R., Acworth, Ga 185, 214 Hester, Pamela S., Doraville, Ga 215 Hicks, Deborah P., Bremen, Ga 107 Hicks, Debra J., Warner Robins, Ga 215 Hicks, Gary R., Atlanta, Ga 168 Hicks, George W., Villa Rica, Ga 215 Hicks, Jeffrey C, Atlanta, Ga 174 Higginbotham, Edv in S., Deerfield, 111 149, 154 Hill, Essie L., Alvaton, Ga 215 Hill, James J., Ill, Chickamauga, Ga 183, 179, 144 Hill, Jan M., Gainesville, Ga 204 Hill, Loretta, Carrollton, Ga 214 Hilley, Margie G., Powder Springs, Ga 185 Hinshaw, Roger D., Douglasville, Ga 79, 78 Hinton, John L., Lithonia, Ga 162 Hodges, Dennis R., East Point, Ga 170 Hogan, James T., Carrollton, Ga 154 Hogan, Wanda M., Carrollton, Ga 167 Holbrook, John D., Gumming, Ga 232 Holbrook, Wanda G., Hartwell, Ga 214 Holcomb, Edwill R., Calhoun, Ga 214, 174 Holcomb, Kathy A., Lilburn, Ga 232 Holcombe, Cathy B., Marietta, Ga 138 Holder, Kenneth L., Rossville, Ga 264, 143 Holder, Kerry M., Temple, Ga 214 Holladay, Patricia A., Marietta, Ga 214 Holland, Randy H., Rome, Ga 215 Holliway, Yvonne D., Villa Rica, Ga 233 Holloman, Phyllis V., Austell, Ga 215 Holloway, Lilly P., Lincolnton, Ga 215, 170 Holmes, Theresa E., Wildwood, Ga 215 Hoist, Paula A., Chamblee, Ga 193, 233 Holt, Chet J., Atlanta, Ga 186, 214 Holt, Dennis M., Decatur, Ga 163 Holt, Riley T., Decatur, Ga 233 Holton, Charles E., Columbus, Ga 214 Holway, Scott W., Atlanta, Ga 194 Hopkins, Robert J., Washington, Ga 214 Home, Joel E., Atlanta, Ga 183 Horner, Glenn M., Marietta, Ga 183 Horney, Janice F., Rome, Ga 185, 214, 171 Horsley, Robert E., Carrollton, Ga 202 House, Trip, Decatur, Ga 225 Howard, Janice P., Marietta, Ga 201, 202 Howard, Virgil C, Cedartown, Ga 214 Howell, Donald S., Smyrna, Ga 233 Howell, Lee N., Carrollton, Ga 146 Howell, Michael L., Fairburn, Ga 214 Hudgens, Michael R., Jackson, Ga 174 Hudgins, Donald L., Bremen, Ga 106 Hudgins, Mary E., Turker, Ga 215 Hudgins, Sherry L., Dunwoody, Ga 215, 107 Hudson, Kim M., Dunwoody, Ga 215 Huff, Lois J., Athens, Ga 215 Huff, Marcia E., Monroe, Ga 214 Huffstickler, P. Lynn, Blue Springs, Miss 232, 157, 79, 78 Hulsey, Carolyn M., Gainesville, Ga 193, 232, 171, 173 Hulsey, James P., Smyrna, Ga 186 Hunt, Thad L., Jr., Madison, Ga 232 Hurd, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 214 Hurt, Richard A., Atlanta, Ga 169 Hutcherson, Nancy L., Toccoa, Ga 171 Hutchings, Phillip S., Carrollton, Ga 232, 100 Hutchins, Marcia M., Carrollton, Ga 188, 178 Hutchins, Sheila G., Carrollton, Ga 188 Hyatt, Angeline F., Franklin, Ga 215 Hyde, Baker R., Rossville, Ga 233 Irwin, Debbie L., Rome, Ga 201 Ivey, Sandra L., Hapeville, Ga 233 jabaley, William P., McCaysville, Ga 191 Jackson, Carolyn S., Newnan, Ga 233 Jackson, Constance R., Newnan, Ga 215 Jackson, Cynthia R., Newnan, Ga 135, 110 Jac kson, Deborah, Newnan, Ga 215 Jackson, Deborah D., Montezuma, Ga 193, 194, 233 Jackson, Felix M., Franklin, Ga 232 Jackson, Howard C, Marietta, Ga 191 Jackson, James M., Fort Valley, Ga 232 Jackson, Jennifer I., Tucker, Ga 193, 161, 107 Jackson, Kathy E., Atlanta, Ga 232 Jackson, Nancy C, Cave Spring, Ga 232 Jackson, Penny L., Atlanta, Ga 136 Jackson, Ronnie J., Adairsville, Ga 191 Jackson, Royce S., Carrollton, Ga 233 James, Barry H., Forest Park, Ga 199 Janssen, Susan, Oakwood, Ga 185, 149 Jarriel, Mary A., Savannah, Ga 149 Jeffery, Audrey M., Trenton, Ga 215 Jenkins, Michael K., Rossville, Ga 215 Jenkins, Sandra P., Chattanooga, Tenn 215 Jennings, Jarrett C, Hogansville, Ga 134 Jennings, Jeanne L., Trion, Ga 193, 170 Jeter, Danny E., Carrollton, Ga 215 Jeter, Karl V., Dallas, Tx 170, 151 Jewell, Jacquelyn K., Carrollton, Ga 136, 175 Johnson, Dan A., Marietta, Ga 183 Johnson, Buddy, Alma, Ga 215 Johnson, James A., Washington, Ga 101 Johnson, Jimmy B., Rockmart, Ga 201 Johnson, Nancy C, Marietta, Ga 193, 215 Johnson, Randall D., Tallapoosa, Ga 215 Johnson, Robert, Atlanta, Ga 233 Johnson, Tony A., Crandall, Ga 232 Johnson, William R., Mayport, Fla 183 Johnston, Robert P., Atlanta, Ga 79, 78 Jones, Alan C, East Point, Ga 191 Jones, Bobby C, Jr., Dallas, Ga 154 Jones, Charles, Atlanta, Ga 214 Jones, Elizabeth A., Warm Springs, Ga 191, 178 Jones, Ellen A., Fayetteville, Ga 188, 199, 233 Jones, Judy D., Macon, Ga 214 Jones, Kenneth D., Atlanta, Ga 215 Jones, Micheal N., Carrollton, Ga 233 Jones, Nancy C, Decatur, Ga 215 Jones, Richard S., Augusta, Ga 215 Jones, Sandra R., Kensington, Ga 143 Jones, Warren V., Tallapoosa, Ga 157 Jordan, Anne M., Carrollton, Ga 137 Jordan, William T., Carrollton, Ga. 137 Kallenberg, William G., Avondale Estates, Ga 86 Kay, Carla M., Rock Spring, Ga 215 Kaylor, Beverly A., Carrollton, Ga 134 Kaylor, Carol Ann, Bremen, Ga 215 Kays, Betty J., Atlanta, Ga 185, 178, 160, 174 Kearns, Timothy R., Oxford, Ga 196 Keel, Edwin A., Roopville, Ga 215 Keel, James N., Roopville, Ga 232 Keels, Ellen E., Pinewood, S. C 145 Keith, Darrell S., Powder Springs, Ga 199 Keith, Rebecca S., Hogansville, Ga 214, 136 Kelley, Carolyn G., Carrollton, Ga 232 Kelley, Lisa A., Decatur, Ga 215 Kellum, Pamela J., Elberton, Ga 215 Kemp, Cheryl L., Thomasville, Ga 204, 232 Kemp, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 215, 136 Kenerly, Thomas S., Decatur, Ga 202 Kent, Linda B., Lithia Sprgs., Ga 137, 175 Kephart, Joseph T., Dalton, Ga 215 Kerce, Ruthann F., Rome, Ga 193, 233 Key, Karen L., Decatur, Ga 214 Kidd, Stephen D., Fairburn, Ga 169 Kidd, Wilma D., Carrollton, Ga 215 Kiker, Katherine L., Atlanta, Ga 215 Kimber, Barbara D., Acworth, Ga 215 ' ■:■;!. ••.j:Hini;;!ix;ii.; ' .. BimmirmimtWH ' WtmtmriTmiiTiTnTTfmH THE PEOPLES BANK MAIN OFFICE 401 ADAMSON SQ. [8 BRANCH OFFICE CORNER MAPLE SOUTH Drive-ln Service at Both Offices Free checking accounts to all College Students Books, Gifts, Stationery Adannson Square CAPITAL FOODS, INC. 777 Whitehall St.. S.W. Atlanta, Ga. RROLL PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of . . . 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We are Proud to Support the Student Body and Faculty of WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE S?Hwwffi)tPlWWW«fm«?itiTiHi(M ' i Your Dependable Druggist 832-3523 618 Dixie Street Carrollton s I WARREN CLOTHING COMPANY 11 PHON E LE 7-2391 259 260 Kinard, Donna L., Oxford, Ga 180 King, Danny F., Bremen, Ga 215 King, Lynda S., Atlanta, Ga 214 King, Richard, Jr., Atlanta, Ga 194 King, Susan H., Carrollton, Ga 136 Kirby, Ronald E., La Grange, Ga 233, 158 Kirk, Julia E., Austell, Ga 214 Kirkland, Dennis B., Columbus, Ga 137, 134, 135 Kitchens, Claudia R., Chamblee, Ga 233, 171 Kitchens, Rae E., Mableton, Ga 180 Knight, Ronald D., La Grange, Ga 173 Knowles, Terry L., Newnan, Ga 215 Knox, Janet L., Baltimore, Maryland 156, 90 Kohler, Frank W., Conshohocken, Pa 183 Kolousek, Richard J., Carrollton, Ga 204, 233 Kutz, Hartwell H., Atlanta, Ga 215, 135 Kyle, Tommy L., Cherry Log, Ga 215 Kyzer, Jerry A., Trenton, Ga 204 La Boon, Jean E., Atlanta, Ga 82 La Count, Martha C, Clarkesville, Ga 215 Lake, Kenneth R., Atlanta, Ga 169 Lambeth, Davida L., East Point, Ga 185, 215 Lampkin, Sally A., Atlanta, Ga 186, 215 Lampkin, Sue E., Atlanta, Ga 185, 186 Land, Stephanie L., Austell, Ga 196, 201 Landen, Lucinda A., Morrow, Ga 215 Landrum, William D., Griffin, Ga 199 Langston, Linda C, Silver Creek, Ga 234 Laster, Gary W., Griffin, Ga 216 Laughlin, Marsha B., Carrollton, Ga 216 Lavendar, Susan L., Forest Park, Ga 180 Law, John S., College Park, Ga 234 Lawrence, H. Terrell, Calhoun, Ga 196 Lawrence, Joann M., Williamstown, Pa 216 Laws, Vivian D., Chicopee, Ga 180, 216 Lay, Jane E., Fairmount, Ga 188, 217 Layburn, Barbara A., Atlanta, Ga 180 Leary, Deborah A., Marietta, Ga 185, 204 Lecroy, Carol T., Hartwell, Ga 193 Lee, Angela C, Rome, Ga 217 Lee, Gary B., Douglasville, Ga 204, 217 Lee, Ernest C, Atlanta, Ga 204, 135 Lee, Ginger L., Newnan, Ga 217 Lee, Lewis F., Douglasville, Ga 234, 135 Lee, Lynda L., Lithia Springs, Ga 217 Lefevre, Daryl T., East Point, Ga 217 Le Master, Sandra B., Rome, Ga 234 Lerch, Howard M., Rossville, Ga 216 Lester, Danny R., Moultrie, Ga 235 Lester, Marcia L., Hiram, Ga 156 Lester, Stanley C, Jr., Warner Robins, Ga 216 Lewis, Andrea L., Atlanta, Ga 216 Lewis, Donna-Marie, Fayetteville, Ga 180, 235 Lewis, Sharon J., Stone Mt., Ga 235 Lewis, Willie J., Carrollton, Ga 157 Lightcap, Thomas W., Atlanta, Ga 194 Lightsey, Elane C, Surrency, Ga 171 Lindsey, Jack R., Washington, Ga 194 Ling, Lesley D., Albany, Ga 180 Lipscomb, Hudson B., Atlanta, Ga 216 Lister, Linda L., Fort Valley, Ga 235 Little, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 217 Littlepage, Cathy L., College Park, Ga 217 Lloyd, Kathy S., Gainesville, Ga 201, 234, 173 Loehr, David H., Smyrna, Ga 217, 137, 134, 135 Loftin, Daniel A., Newnan, Ga 217 Loggins, Randy D., Perry, Ga 194, 101 Loisel, Renee L., Decatur, Ga 217 Long, Connie L., Bremen, Ga 217 Long, Deborah J., Decatur, Ga 180, 134 Long, Dietrich P., Grantville, Ga 216 Long, Roger D., Woodstock, Ga 234, 168 Love, Carol R., Dalton, Ga 234 Love, William F., Atlanta, Ga 183 Lovein, Alcyone, D., Nashville, Ga 188 Lovvorn, Frank K., Carrollton, Ga 169 Lovvorn, Sherry R., Roopville, Ga 234 Lowe, James H., Marietta, Ga 199 Lowery, Bradley E., Jr., Bremen, Ga 235 Lowery, Frances H., Austell, Ga 235 Lowery, Paula A., Ranburne, Ala 216 Lowery, Sheryl J., Villa Rica, Ga 216 Lucas, Savera R., Atlanta, Ga 156, 98 Luce, Mary K., Marietta, Ga 185 Lumpkin, William C, Jr., Rockmart, Ga 169 Lunceford, Betty J., Elberton, Ga 216 Lyie, David R., Decatur, Ga 204 Lyie, Judith A., Douglasville, Ga 136 LyIe, Susan J., Mableton, Ga 188, 235 Lyon, Fay R., Rockville, Conn 134 Lyons, Deborah C, Swartz Creek, Michigan 217 Mackay, David M., Smyrna, Ga 217, 179, 186 Mackay, Susan C, Smyrna, Ga 217 Madden, Betty J., Elberton, Ga 217 Maddox, Lonnie W., Barnesville, Ga 194, 101 Maddox, Rosemary, Carrollton, Ga 156, 90 Maddox, Thomas L., Atlanta, Ga 199 Maley, Thomas A., Douglas, Ga 134 Malsby, Margaret A., Marietta, Ga 235 Mann, James C, Jr., Carrollton, Ga 174 Manry, Martha J., Cairo, Ga 136 Mansell, Phil H., Roswell, Ga 204, 234 Maples, Chris G., Carrollton, Ga 162 Maples, Emily M., Dalton, Ga 217 Markland, Patricia J., Atlanta, Ga 171 Marlier, Bruno E., Douglasville, Ga 217 Marlow, Doris R., Carrollton, Ga 234 Marshall, Terry R., Griffin, Ga 194 Martin, Beverly A., Atlanta, Ga 216 Martin, Bryant M., Atlanta, Ga 199 Martin, June E., Marietta, Ga 216 Martin, Pamela J., Columbus, Ga 107 Martin, Rebecca A., Gainesville, Ga 180, 234 Martin, Ricky, Alpharetta, Ga 173 Martin, Susan K., Carrollton, Ga 193 Martin, Teresa C, Thomaston, Ga 137 Masdon, Christine, Carrollton, Ga 216 Mashburn, Barbara F., Carrollton, Ga 234 Mason, Fred C, Atlanta, Ga 162 Mason, Linda D., McDonough, Ga 216 Massengale, Ben P., Smyrna, Ga 183 Massey, James D., Carrollton, Ga 168 Masters, Lawrence A., Atlanta, Ga 86 Masuda, Tamo, Atlanta, Ga 134 Matthews, L. Dennis, Rossville, Ga 204 Matthews, Richard L., Hampton, Ga 204 Matthews, Whitley G., Atlanta, Ga 188, 199 Mayes, Philip R., Marietta, Ga 235 Mayner, Grace A., Gay, Ga 217 McBrayer, Rebecca L., Ringgold, Ga 217 McBryar, Michael B., Trenton, Ga 235 McCann, Margaret E., Decatur, Ga 217 McClearen, Karen J., Washington, Ga 194, 201 McClendon, Emily C, Carrollton, Ga 175, 134, 135 McClure, Linda L., College Park, Ga 180 McConnell, Ray D., Calhoun, Ga 167 McCormick, Debra A., Avondale Estates, Ga 188 McCrum, Margaret B., Gainesville, Ga 193, 235 McDaniel, John E., Jr., Dalton, Ga 186 McDavid, Mary S., Decatur, Ga 235 McDo.nald, Barry T., Rockmart, Ga 234 McDougal, Cynthia L., Union City, Ga 217 McDougald, Deborah E., Carrollton, Ga 217 McFarlin, Mike W., Fairburn, Ga 234 McGinnis, Jan G., Dunwoody, Ga 217, 107 McGinnis, John D., Commerce, Ga 234 McGinnis, Sara V., Tallapoosa, Ga 234 McGinty, Patricia M., Atlanta, Ga 188, 199 McGraw, Cynthia J., Atlanta, Ga 183, 188 McGuire, Kathy D., Ranburne, Ala 216 McGukin, Sue L., Carrollton, Ga 216 McGury, Debby M., Decatur, Ga 216, 156, 94, 98 McHugh, Phillip J., Calhoun, Ga 204 Mclntyre, Pamela L., Bowdon, Ga 185, 217 McKamy, Thomas K., Jr., Decatur, Ga 183 McKee, Matilon R., Stone Mountain, Ga 235 McKenzie, Robert J., Columbus, Ga 216 McKinney, Cynthia S., Dalton, Ga 235 McLendon, Donna A., Ellaville, Ga 235 McMahan, Patricia A., Bremen, Ga 185 McMichen, Rhonda S., Dallas, Ga 217 McMillan, Alphia N., Columbus, Ga 235 McMillan, Frances L., Carrollton, Ga 217 McMullen, Janie L., Smyrna, Ga 185 McMurray, Sheila E., Atlanta, Ga 185, 191 McPherson, Mary E., Bremen, Ga 217 McPherson, Ronda J., Cartersville, Ga 217 McSwain, Margaret, Athens, Ga : -174 McSwain, Tommie J., Athens, Ga 217 McTyre, Nina K., Marietta, Ga 216, 156 McWhorter, Lydia Ann, Roopville, Ga 136 Meadows, James M., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 194, 101 Meckes, Patricia A., Atlanta, Ga 216 Melville, Rickey E., Newnan, Ga 168 Middlebrooks, Andrew, Manchester, Ga 82 Miesel, Maria J., Smyrna, Ga 216, 136, 134 Milam, Roy A., College Park, Ga 216 Miller, Bernice, Newnan, Ga 217 Miller, Billy R., Atlania, Ga 107 Miller, Carolyn D., Franklin, Ga. . 235 Miller, Charlotte, Acworth, Ga 175, 134 Miller, Harold D., Fayetteville, Ga 157, 82 CURT ' S SHOPPETTE The Friendliest Store In Town 1 1 Wishes All Students and Faculty Success In The Future A New Dimension In Sound Radia haek HEATH MOTOR COMPANY Attn: Mr. Don Price 832-2457 305 Maple St. Carroll+on, Ga. ! i ' iiuimiiuMluJMuii iiUiMlfmiiJiiiJioiiiiiiiliiM UIMif.d. 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Charlene, Lithia Sprmgs, Ga ' O Rakestraw, Janet L., Hiram, Ga 2l« Ralston, James A., Carrollton, Ga ' «b Ramey, Robert E., Buford, Ga o. o f ,c Raper, Charles W., Chickamauga, Ga - -,-.7 17?. ' -{. Ray, Regina G., La Grange, Ga 218, 137, 175, 135 Raymond, Hilary J., College Park, Ga 201, 236 Reece, Cathy J., Talking Rock, Ga 1° Reed, Sarabeth, Smyrna, Ga ' ° Reeder, Wanda L., Smyrna, Ga 1° Reese, Susan G., Elberton, Ga ' Reeves, Annie L., Hogansville, Ga i Reeves, Carolyn E., Hogansville, Ga :f ' Reeves, Clint C, Covington, Ga t} Reeves, Gail A., Buchanan, Ga jr ' yL Reeves, Jami J., Atlanta, Ga :f ' Reeves, Robin E., East Point, Ga -ior oir Reigel, Nancy E., Decatur, Ga ' 8 , 210 Remillard, Theresa M., Tucker, Ga ;f b Rhoades, Michael B., Marietta, Ga ' o dii iiiiimminnnifflflimtymillBfffflaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimim • ♦ PIZZA PALACE two locations Adamson Square 832-9348 1210 Maple St. 832-71 15 Carrollton, Ga. Ilir ii;;: ? ? «i?S3«wrg , fobnlbOiMb your complete fabric shop for all your school sewing needs West Georgia Shopping Center Carrollton, Georgia 265 Compliments of COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY mMBilMmBim Griffin-New Pharmacy ' Your Downtown Drug Store Drive-In Window Alabama at Maple 832-6331 Carrollton 0 1 1 %fc ' « « f er« iff -wsiw- ts- NEW SOUTH MOTORS, INC. Telephone 832-6384 725 Bankhead Ave. CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117 T POWER r ■iVIii i I 268 Rhymer, William, Marietta, Ga 201, 199 Rice, William J., Snellville, Ga 183 Richards, Guy H., Decatur, Ga 237 Richie, Cynthia A., Bremen, Ga 218 Riden, Sue E., Madison, Ga 193, 218 Ridgeway, Judith A., Hampton, Ga 204 Riding, Donald S., Carrollton, Ga 162 Riding, Rusty E., Carrollton, G a 204 Riggins, Connie M., Jesup, Ga 218 Rilling, Charlie I., Atlanta, Ga 186 Roach, Larry E., Powder Springs, Ga 218, 134 Robbins, William D., Marietta, Ga 169, 100 Roberson, Barbara J., Dunwoody, Ga 162 Roberts, Bennie R., Blue Springs, Miss 78 Roberts, Charles H., Quitman, Ga 237 Roberts, Frances E., Rome, Ga • ■ -219 Roberts, Mark D., Thomaston, Ga 220 Roberts, Rebecca, Montezuma, Ga 219 Roberts, Sally O., Carrollton, Ga 220, 146 Robinette, Charles D., Chatsworth, Ga 237 Robinson, David T., College Park, Ga 169, 100 Robinson, James P., Riverdale, Ga 220 Robison, James T., Newnan, Ga 134 Rogers, Audrey K., Toccoa, Ga 201, 237 Rogers, Terrell A., La Fayette, Ga 186 Roland, Rodney E., Hartwell, Ga 236, 174 Rone, James D., Atlanta, Ga 194 Rooks, Barry L., Whitesburg, Ga 236 Ross, Donna M., Lilburn, Ga 220 Ross, Hal R., Dalton, Ga 202 Ross, Henry P., Jr., East Point, Ga 169 Rountree, William R., Springfield, Ga 199 Rowe, Susan H., La Grange, Ga 193 Rowe, Walter P., Carrollton, Ga 204 Roy, Patricia M., Atlanta, Ga 220 Royal, Michael H., Smyrna, Ga 220 Rucker, Thomas M., Bowman, Ga 169, 100 Rule, Amelia S., Knoxville, Tenn 94 Rumrill, John W., Atlanta, Ga 169 Rushton, Elizabeth B., Albany, Ga 220 Russell, Thomas A., Manchester, Ga 185, 194 Sale, Walter T., Jr., Atlanta, Ga 162 Salsman, Suzanne S., Vidalia, Ga 110 Sampler, Nathan S., Brooks, Ga 169 Sanders, Janet E., Bremen, Ga 220 Sanders, Jill, Boston, Ga 236 Sanders, Marian E., Augusta, Ga 154 Sanders, Moses C, Jr., Griffin, Ga 220 Sanders, Yvonne A., Turin, Ga 220 Sands, Laura J., Marietta, Ga 220 Sanford, Peggy J., Ellijay, Ga 149, 236 Sauceman, Sarah L., La Fayette, Ga 193 Saunders, Gloria S., Atlanta, Ga 180 Saxon, Richard G., Stone Mountain, Ga 199 Scanlon, Kathleen A., Atlanta, Ga 180 Scarbrough, Celia M., Marietta, Ga 220 Schilson, Randy L., Decatur, Ga 204, 236 Schneider, John F., Trenton, Ga 183 Schock, Wayne D., Rossville, Ga 135, 141 Schultz, Frederick H., College Park, Ga 183 Scott, Donna L., Irwinton, Ga 220 Scott, Douglas E., Toccoa, Ga 236 Scott, Mark T., Griffin, Ga 149 Scott, Michael L., Rome, Ga 220 Seaman, Mary E., Atlanta, Ga 188 Searcy, Alice L., Carrollton, Ga 188 Seay, Nancy H., Woodbury, Ga 180, 220 Seckinger, Beverly S., Atlanta, Ga 188 Selden, David L., Marietta, Ga 180, 183 Sengupta, Abhit K., Philadelphia, Pa 154 Senter, Staria K., Marietta, Ga 237 Sessions, Beverly K., Thomaston, Ga 185 Sewell, James H., Senoia, Ga 183, 236 Sewell, Melissa L., Newnan, Ga 180 Sewell, Susan L., Newnan, Ga 236 Shad, William A., Stone Mountain, Ga 191 Shadden, Deborah A., Chickamauga, Ga 183 Shaheen, Janet K., Macon, Ga 220, 170 Shanks, Betty L., La Fayette, Ga 193 Sharpe, Gary E., La Grange, Ga 186 Shaw, David L., Lithonia, Ga 168 Shaw, Randall B., Marietta, Ga 202 Shaw, Terry L., Milstead, Ga 185, 199 Shealy, Deborah A., Waco, Ga 220 Shelton, Kristin K., Wildwood, Ga 175 Shepard, Joseph B., Thomaston, Ga 220 Shepard, Robert W., East Point, Ga .• 191 Sherlock, Eileen F., Marietta, Ga 146 Sherlock, Patricia E., Marietta, Ga 236, 171 Sherrer, Michael G., Washington, Ga 194, 101 Shewfelt Louise J., Griffin, Gal 220, 170, 135 Shields, Evette, Marietta, Ga 193, 236 Shillings, Alison C, Marietta, Ga 220 Shirey, Sherrill H., Carrollton, Ga 220 Shoppe, Celia J., Decatur, Ga 180, 220 Shrestha, Kedar N., Washington, D. C 204 Shumake, Deborah G., Douglasville, Ga 220 Shumake, Phyllis F., Carrollton, Ga 220 Shumake, Regina G., Douglasville, Ga 221 Sidey, Janet S., Atlanta, Ga 202, 171 Silver, Terry T., Cartersville, Ga 186 Simpson, Eric P., Commerce, Ga 221 Sims, Douglas W., Lake Park, Fla 174 Sitas, Lona M., Irvinton, Ga 236, 171 Skeen, Kerry B., Decatur, Ga 202 Slater, William R., Newnan, Ga 221, 236, 16 , 163 Slaughter, Rhonda W., Thomaston, Ga 221 Slayton, Judy L., Norcross, Ga 201 Slemons, Kenneth E., Jonesboro, Ga 237 Slocum, Robert W., Jr., Avondale Estates, Ga 194 Slocumb, Nancy L., Atlanta, Ga 149 Slone, Terry W., Carrollton, Ga 221 Smalley, Fred, Atlanta, Ga 221 Smith, Brenda A., Ellijay, Ga 221, 143, 149 Smith, Charles Anthony, Ellijay, Ga 221 Smith, Debra, Senoia, Ga 221 Smith, Debra A., Newnan, Ga 221 Smith, Edward C, Hinesville, Ga 82 Smith, Elaine, Barnesville, Ga 221, 136 Smith, Janis, Fairburn, Ga 221 Smith, June, Carrollton, Ga 221 Smith, Michael A., Doraville, Ga 221 Smith, Mike G., Bowdon, Ga 82 Smith, Nancy L., Fairburn, Ga 238 Smith, Richard L., Atlanta, Ga 180, 183- Smith, Sandra L., Ellenwood, Ga 149 Smith, Shelley A., East Point, Ga 238 Smith, Sherran S., Marietta, Ga 238 Smith, Susan, Carrollton, Ga 221 Smith, Thomas C, Brooks, Ga 239 Smith, Thomas M., Carrollton, Ga 221 Smith, Tim Earnest, Ranburne, Ala 238 Smith, Vickie A., Smyrna, Ga 221 Smitherman, Charles W., Dalton, Ga 221 Smitherman, Susan W., Dalton, Ga 221 Sollenberger, Adeline, Atlanta, Ga 136 Somerville, Elizabeth, Atlanta, Ga 201, 239 Spake, Fred ' A., Bremen, Ga 221 Spake, Randall R., Bremen, Ga. . . 239 Spann, John P., Decatur, Ga 196 Sparks, Larry B., Commerce, Ga 238 Spears, Hilda, West Point, Ga 221 Spencer, Ian K., Doraville, Ga 221 Spink, Sarah C, Calhoun, Ga 201 Spink, William-James, Calhoun, Ga 196 Spradlin, Sandra P., Greenville, Ga 238 Stacy, Pamela M., Hinesville, Ga 221 Stafford, Robin E., Chamblee, Ga 221 Stagmeier, John H., Hinesville, Ga 213 Stanford, Jerry W., Cartersville, Ga 204 Stanley, Patricia S., Atlanta, Ga 238 Statham, Frank D., Rockmart, Ga 222 Steed, Gail A., Bowdon, Ga 222 Steed, Patricia A., Decatur, Ga 222 Stephens, Celeta J., Waco, Ga 238, 171 Stephens, Linda, Newnan, Ga 239 Stewart, Deborah L., Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga 239 Stewart, Madeline A., Augusta, Ga 185, 239 Stewart, Mary J., Decatur, Ga 188 Stinson, Dianne, Greenville, Ga 222 Stitcher, Charles E., Moreland, Ga 239 Stitt, Lynda L., Canton, Ga 193 Stockton, James R., Decatur, Ga 239 Stogner, Janet L., Carrollton, Ga 222 Stoker, Dickson L., Atlanta, Ga 204 Stokes, John P., Atlanta, Ga 143 Stokley, Teresa A., Carrollton, Ga .■ 222 Stone, Mark R., Snellville, Ga 194, 223, 224, 149 Stout, Cornelia D., Macon, Ga 191, 239, 126 Stovall, Samuel J., Waycross, Ga -86 Stramm, Mary F., Atlanta, Ga 238 Strickland, Eleanor I., Luthersville, Ga 238 Strickland, Kendall H., Atlanta, Ga 186, 179 Stump, Deborah G., Avondale Estates, Ga 185, 238 Sullivan, Debbie U., Carrollton, Ga 223, 137 Sullivan, Janice L., Barnesville, Ga 223, 136 Summerour, Barbara A., Lawrenceville, Ga 238 Summers, Laurie E., Jackson, Ga o ' ' m Sundberg, Kathy D., Augusta, Ga 185, 191 Surrency, Mary L., Jesup, Ga 222 Sutton, Linda K., Adairsville, Ga j: Suwannapat, Phiengkarn, Bangkok, Thailand 222 ! f M IflltW«TO ffi™TO«P H W«f ' ? ' mFW ome mapt; BUILDING CENTERS . . . building with imagination G. M. Holmes Au+o Co., Inc. Dodge Cars and Trucks Shasta Travel Trailers 430 N. Park St. Carroll+on, Ga. 832 6384 269 DOYLE H. GARRETT PRODUCE 320 Sunset Blvd. Carrollton, Ga. 834-2953 MARK « ' g=== ■mOO THQ ASSON l nc. , :niiHani«l;liffl m{fMffiIfitftltW ?WMMfflttmm r i I I !!:: ' ■ TiWrifiuA AREA CODE 404 TELEPHOISE 537-2341 Manufacturers of Slacks, Suits, and Sports Clothing For Men BREMEN, GEORGIA 271 272 ■H Suydam, Brenda D., Atlanta, Ga 222 Suzumegano, Yoneo, Kitamorokata-Gun, Jpn 222 Swafford, )oann C, Atlanta, Ga 107 Swann, Charles T., Cuthbert, Ga 222 Swanson, Richard A., Gainesville, Ga 180, 162 Swift, jean C., Augusta, Ga : 185, 191 Swinson, Nina L., Bremen, Ga 239 Tabor, Catherine B., Decatur, Ga 201, 202 Tadsen, Wayne T., Atlanta, Ga 239 Taft, Clyde M., Waverly Hall, Ga 223 Talley, Linda K., Bremen, Ga 223 Tanksley, Sue C, Forest Park, Ga 185, 239, 171 Tarpley, Jan Y., Bremen, Ga 185, 239 latum, John M., Trenton, Ga 183 Tatum, Terry D., Decatur, Ga 223 Taylor, Edgar M., Jr., McDonough, Ga 204 Taylor, Jerry A., Manchester, Ga 223 Taylor, Mark C, East Point, Ga 101 Taylor, Patricia A., Columbus, Ga 222 Taylor, Ronald J., Riverdale, Ga •. ■ -222 Teague, Janet D., Marietta, Ga 185 Thomas, Charles E., Atlanta, Ga 222 Thomas, Chris T., Atlanta, Ga 188, 196 Thomas, Clyde C, La Fayette, Ga 134 Thomas, John R., East Point, Ga 204 Thomas Judy N., Conyers, Ga 239 Thomas, Mary L., Thomasville, Ga 222 Thompson, Carey R., Decatur, Ga 202 Thompson, Christopher, Conyers, Ga 183 Thompson, David A., West Point, Ga 222 Thompson, Mary Ellen, Fayetteville, Ga 222 Thompson, Ronald j.. Griffin, Ga 223 Thompson, Shelly A., Greenville, Ga 223, 143 Thompson, Tommy R., Carrollton, Ga 239 Thornton, Judy E., Marietta, Ga 136 Thornton, Mary L., Chamblee, Ga 238 Thurman, Betty J., Jackson, Ga 238 Tippett, Joel G., Rome, Ga 78 Todd, Mary Theresa, Atlanta, Ga 183, 185 Tolbert, Elizabeth A., Jefferson, Ga 193 Toole, Candance J., Forest Park, Ga 196, 223, 107 Toole, Timothy O., Forest Park, Ga 199 Topshe, Denise C, East Point, Ga 194, 196, 238 Touchstone, Randall E., Rome, Ga 238 Townsend, Dan C, Chatsworth, Ga 204 Trammell, Cynthia A., Cairo, Ga 188, 194 Traylor, Sammy L., Newnan, Ga 239 Treadwell, Teresa A., Cartersville, Ga 170 Trease, Linda G., Atlanta, Ga 188 Trice, Richard A., Marietta, Ga 204 Trimble, Evelyn R., East Point, Ga 201, 239 Tripp, Marcia FH., Carrollton, Ga 223 Troncalli, Victor L., Decatur, Ga 101 Tunnicliffe, Stephen, Findlay, Ohio 146 Turenne, Alleine, E., Decatur, Ga 222 Turner, Cathy E., Atlanta, Ga 222 Turner, Harold L., Carrollton, Ga 191 Turner, Jewell C, Columbus, Ga 239 Turner, Larry, Manchester, Ga 82 Turner, Ronald W., Cartersville, Ga 204 Turner, Sharon E., Catersville, Ga 191 LIpchurch, Deborah J., Decatur, Ga 141 Vansant, Jamie E., Villa Rica, Ga 222 Vaughan, Karen L., Canton, Ga 239, 161 Vaughan, Michael W., Thomaston, Ga 204 Vaughan, Susan E., Woodstock, Ga 222, 137, 134 Vaughan, Vann M., Carrollton, Ga 183 Veates, Sharon A., Smyrna, Ga 143 Veljkov, Mark D., Roswell, Ga 151 Verner, Judee B., Marietta, Ga 94 Verner, Margaret, Tucker, Ga 156 Vied, William A,, East Point, Ga 239 Vining, Charles K., Atlanta, Ga 196, 86 Voinche, Stephen K., Cedartown, Ga 222 Waites, Richard C, Douglasville, Ga 183, 144 Waldrop, Cathy L., Atlanta, Ga 180, 222 Waldrop, Robert P., Decatur, Ga 174 Waldrop, Steven J., Decatur, Ga 223 Walker, Emily J., Carrollton, Ga 223 Walker, Kathryn L., Tifton, Ga 223, 136 Wallace, Deborah L., Decatur, Ga 222, 135 Wallace, Leslie C, Smyrna, Ga 107 Waller, William G., Jr., Temple, Ga 169, 100 Walraven, Janet M., Dallas, Ga 222 Walser, Judith A., RoSwell, Ga 186 Walsh, James E., Douglasville, Ga 137, 135 Walton, Carol E., Eatonton, Ga 239 Ward, Andy L., Elberton, Ga 100 Ward, Caria H., Marietta, Ga 238 Ward, John B., Atlanta, Ga 101 Ward, Michael S., Griffin, Ga 86  l Ward, Vicki D., Griffin, Ga 201 Ware, Robert D., Carrollton, Ga 82 Warenzak, Nicholas P., Carrollton, Ga 183 Warren, Chip, Newnan, Ga 238! Warren, Victor J., Waco, Ga 194 Wascher, Kathleen E., Marietta, Ga 222 Waskey, Shelia D., Bremen, Ga 135 Watkins, William T., Doraville, Ga 222? Weatherford, Linda J., Manchester, Ga 222 J Webb, Kenneth L., Carrollton, Ga 2381 Webster, Wanda J., Barnesville, Ga 222 Weckerling, Wendy L., Atlanta, Ga 2231 Wells, Margaret E., Newnan, Ga 191, 110 ' Wells, Rhonda J., Trion, Ga 193, 170 Wells, Terri J., Doraville, Ga 188 West, Danny S., Atlanta, Ga 191 West, Jerry R., Carrollton, Ga 162 West, Robert R., Atlanta, Ga 183 West, W. Antha, Ellijay, Ga 238 Westbrook, jo Carol, Atlanta, Ga 188, 196 Westmoreland, Calvin G., East Point, Ga 223 Whipple, Elinor L., Perry, Ga 201 White, Anne M., East Point, Ga 137 White, Darrill G., College Park, Ga 223, White, Jacqueline E., Rome, Ga 223, 149 White, Roger W., Macon, Ga 157, 82 Whiteman, Gerry B., Smyrna, Ga 186 Whiting, John G., Whitley, Kathy H., Whitmire, Martha Whitton, Bernard J Wiggins, David N., Wiggins, Marvin G Wilbanks, Sandra V ir., Warner Robins, Ga 186 Union Point, Ga 222 L., Toccoa, Ga 1 71 ., Buchanan, Ga 222 , Rockmart, Ga 173: Newnan, Ga 163 Atlanta, Ga 201 Wilborn, Johnny M., Jr., Mableton, Ga 204 Wilding, Beverly E., Waycross, Ga 223, 107 Wiley, Ronald M., Covington, Ga 86 Wilhite, Barbara C, Decatur, Ga 98 Wilhite, James T., Elberton, Ga 194, 239 Wilkes, Rebecca L., East Point, Ga 188 Willbanks, J. Richard, Toccoa, Ga 223! Williams, Benjamin T., Stone Mountain, Ga 224 Williams, Candace J., Woodbury, Ga 201, 199 Williams, Donna J., Villa Rica, Ga 223 Williams, Jimmy L., Grantville, Ga 191 Williams, Mary A., Albany, Ga 223, 141 Williams, Morris P., Douglasville, Ga 78 Williams, Teresa D., Villa Rica, Ga 180, 239 Williamson, Jonah T., Carrollton, Ga 79, 78] Willis, Linda L., Ashland, Ala 136 ' Willis, Patti M., Lithonia, Ga 180, 1103 Willoughby, Susan K., Lawrenceville, Ga 193, 107? Wilson, Deborah A., East Point, Ga 135 ' Wilson, Frank J., Carrollton, Ga 194, 201, 101 Wilson, Frankie S., Carrollton, Ga 180 Wilson, Stephen, Macon, Ga 223) Winchester, Peggy A., Austell, Ga 223, 137, 175; Winfrey, Rita L., Rome, Ga 188; Wing, Francine, Marietta, Ga 204, 239 Winter, Janice A., Atlanta, Ga 185, 171 Wise, Shirlene, Newnan, Ga 223 Witter, Kurt D., Dunwoody, Ga 194, 101 Wohlgemuth, Douglas R., Miami, Fla 100 Wojcik, Charles A., Conyers, Ga 183 Wojcik, Helen E., Conyers, Ga 171 Womble, Mary B., Bainbridge, Ga 191, 222 Wood, Cheryl D., Commerce, Ga 222 Wood, David M., Newnan, Ga 202 Wood, Julie A., Gainesville, Ga 196, 201, 223 Wood, Wilma J., Rome, Ga 239 Woods, Andrew, Atlanta, Ga 223 Word, Jerry L., Bowdon, Ga 204 Worsham, Allen W., Rome, Ga 169, 100 Wright, Catheryn J., Newnan, Ga 239 Wright, Cliff D., Marietta, Ga. . 194, 201, 101 Wright, James D., Atlanta, Ga 223 Wright, Paul E., Carrollton, Ga ! . .199 Wynn, Dana J., Carrollton, Ga 223 Wynn, Edgar H., Jr., Portal, Ga 183, 224 Yancey, Roy D., Decatur, Ga 239 Yandle, Rebecca B., Lookout Mtn., Tenn 193 Yates, George A., Douglasville, Ga • 134 Yates, Syble L., Roopville, Ga 223 Yopp, Deborah L., Macon, Ga 149 Young, Barbara G., Atlanta, Ga 188 Young, Dennis E., Carrollton, Ga 223 Zander, Gwendolyn, Chattanooga, Tenn 223 Yupp, Deborah 223 I ii!io;;.!;!;;::;;;!i!:ieiiiiiii i}!:ii!ii iiii!)ii;!!!;;!;!!iiiiiii!iiiiii);ii!;iti S-i i «„--,,ci-_,v .-j™-T«il«i--ri-iiiJT-M !?- iriiIBi««i«JWMW WEST GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Newman and Maple Streets TRI-COUNTY INSURANCE CO. Auto • Fire • Life Bonds • Casualty COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Corner of College and Cedar Streets 832-9676 Carrollton, Georgia 273 The 24 Hour Fresher Milk ATLANTA DAIRIES Carrollton Division 1005 North Park St. Carrollton, Georgia SARA PIKE ' S FASHIONETTE SALON OF BEAUTY For Appoin+men+ Dial 832-7214 832-3260 Sara Pike Owner 710 Dixie 274 :SUffi mh ' Ahi ' A mm ' . YOUNG ' S DRIVE INN Serves Good Food Conveniently Located 117 HOSPITAL DRIVE CARROLLTON. OCORG8A 90U7 24 Hour Film Developing Drive- In Window Phone: 832-7033 i- II; Hi !:■ IP. ' ' : DOUGLAS LOMASON CO. Alabama St. Carrollton, Ga. 834-6681 275 Building a better way to see the U.S.A. Compliments of LAMAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY lANUFACTURERS MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING Bowdon, Georgia 30108 WILLARD MOORE CHEVROLET, INC. Bremen Rd., P. O. Box 8 Carrollton, Georgia 30117 Phone: 832-2436 HUNKY DORY Emporium 819 Maple Street 276 WAREHOUSE GROCERIES GUARANTEE • II Lowest Food Bill In Georgia If you can produce a cash register tape from a competi+or showing a lower total (at regular retail prices) for an average family grocery order of $15.00 or more, which compares the same items purchased on the same day at Warehouse Groceries, we will pay you the difference plus 10%. v::. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of BREMEN WHERE HUNDREDS SAVE THOUSANDS 211 Hamilton Avenue Bremen Carrollton Office 205 Alabama Street 277 i lifflMJIBBI iHMMiliMiffllffi iillillmiilMlii ■ i ii i ii iii i iiiii i ninHn n H i n iii ' iii ' ' L- -J - ■ ■ ;ffl!ilil ]iiii!i!S0ffll2 ii I ;f;,: I ' 1;- SPECIAL coi.ur.TiaM ' RVIME SULLIVAN IMnp - ' ' ' ' EST GEORGIA CX CARROLLTON, GEORGIA ■,::■!