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WEST

GEORGIA

COLLEGE

CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

warn

1960 CHIEFTAIN

LINDA LEE

Editor-in-Chief

SYLVIA KELLEY

Co-Editor

TOMMY PIKE

Associate Editor

JOYCE PIKE

Business Manager

ELIZABETH PARK-ER TRACY STALLINGS EVERETT McWHORTER Advisors

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CONTENTS

Dedication

Toiogue

0

Features I6

Miss Chieftain ........... I7

Chieftain Court 20

Who's Who 28

Chieftain Salutes .......... 30

Homeconning 32

Rat Week 34

Sweetheart Court 36

May Court 37

Fine Arts

Speech and Dramatics

Choir

"Messiah" . . . .

38

40

44

46

Art Department 47

Activities 48

Student Council 50

Chieftain 52

West Georgian 54

Sports

Cheerleaders . Basketball . . Baseball Tennis . Golf ....

.......... 56

..... 57

.......... 58

.......... 62

64

.......... 65

Men's Intramurals 66

Women's Intramurals 68

Organizations 74

College 92

President 94

Administration 95

Faculty 100

Staff 103

Seniors 104

Juniors 108

Sophomores I 12

Freshmen . 1 20

Advertisements 128

Editor's Epitaph I5I

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TO DR. I. S. INGRAM

Who has devoted more than 50 years of his life to education and whose work

In this field has earned him the respect and admiration of colleagues

throughout the state and the nation . . .

Under whose leadership this institution has achieved unparalleled progress,

having grown from high school to junior college to senior college . . .

Who has also built a record of civic, religious and business service . . .

Who has the happy faculty of inspiring those about him to greater heights . . .

Whose friendship and counsel is a cherished possession of all who

have been associated with him . . .

Who exemplifies so vividly those sterling qualities which we as young people

dre trying to develop and to live by . . .

Whose wife, the late Martha Munro Ingram, remains on this campus a symbol of

the finer things of life . . .

Who in his 40 years as principal and president of this institution has all the

while served and been concerned about his fellow man in all walks of life . . .

To this man, this friend, we dedicate this volume, the Chieftain of I960.

IRVINE SULLIVAN INGRAM

PROLOGUE

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The year I960 has brought many changes to West Georgia College. Perhaps the most prominent among the material changes was the com- pletion of a building program. Through this program, several new buildings were erected.

The modern Education Building has proved an Invaluable asset to both students and faculty.

The annex to Mandeville Dormi- tory provided housing for 60 girls, as well as a well-equipped clinic.

Other significant changes were the extensive addition to the library and the new maintenance warehouse.

These new buildings are proof of the ever growing, ever changing needs of any college, and particu- larly West Georgia as it continues to progress and take its place among the top institutions of higher educa- tion in the state.

10

One cannot think of West Georgia with- out thinking of the stately old Administra- tion Building with Its gleaming white col- umns.

The Gunn hlouse, with Its picturesque sur- roundings, Is an example of many of the earlier structures still adding their usefulness and beauty to the campus.

The library, now that it has been enlarged and refur- bished, provides comfortable and adequate space, which Is conducive to study and research.

One of the most outstanding events of the year, especially for Freshmen, is their initiation during Rat Week.

Many dances are held throughout the year; sig- nificant among them this year were the Halloween Ball and the Sweetheart Dance.

These activities give the students an opportunity to enjoy themselves and to contribute to their so- cial and cultural development.

12

Ask any Wesf Georgia student where the nnost beautiful place In the sprlngtlnne Is, and his ansv/er v/lll be — West Georgia. The cannpus of West Georgia Is one of the nnost attractive In the South.

Assembly progranns are a fanni part of the student's life.

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Graduation is the ultlnnate goal of the college student.

The student lounge at 10:00 a.m. is one of the liveliest of places. Students converge for conver- sations, snacks, cards, or perhaps a break from studying.

In the classroom, the student seeks knowledge through constant study and a desire to learn.

An infirmary visit may interrupt a day's activities.

14

Night time finds the students indulging in varied activities. Some retire to their rooms for serious study, while others find dancing in the student lounge a pleasant diversion.

Nathan, the night watchman, is a familiar part of West Geor- gia, as he faithfully makes the rounds of the campus.

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MISS CHIEFTAIN 1960

CECILIA UPTON

Prefty-as-a-plcture, Miss Cecilia Upton was the unani- mous choice of the judges for the title of "Miss Chieftain of I960." The versatile Sophonnore education major from Rockmart adds a lot to any environment, as evidenced in the accompanying pictures. Cecilia, a member of the W.A.A., enjoys most sports, particularly swimming, danc- ing, and horseback riding. In the Fall she was elected to the Homecoming Court.

The lovely faces of the six beauties who comprise Ce- cilia's court are seen on the opposite and following pages. Betti Carole Prickett Is a Senior education major, a mem- ber of Alpha Theta, the W.A.A., and is a cheerleader. Petite Nona Wood is a Sophomore education major, and a member of the W.A.A. and Alpha Theta. Freshman Gertrude Bell belongs to the W.A.A. and Phi Beta Lambda, and Is majoring In business education. Dee Curtis, also a Freshman, is the secretary-treasurer of the Freshman Class, president of the Gunn House, and Is a member of the W.A.A. Homecoming Queen Georgia Mozley is a Soph- omore education major and belongs to the W.A.A. Soph- omore Betty Arnall, a home economics major, is a cheer- leader and is secretary of the Sophomore Class. She Is a member of Alpha Theta and Alpha PsI.

BETTI CAROLE PRICKETT

Sponsored by Senior Class

20

NONA WOOD Sponsored by Melson Hal

GERTRUDE BELL

Sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda

22

DEE CURTIS

Sponsored by Gunn House

23

GEORGIA MOZLEY

Sponsored by Aycock Hal

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BETTY ARNALL

Sponsored by Sophomore Class

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Contestants in the I960 Chieftain Revue were: Jean Lord, Ann Mitchell, Nona Wood, Brenda Dollar, Cecilia Upton, Dianne Eblen, Dot

Brown, Betti Carole Prickett, Dottie Sullivan, Jerrie McClure, Carol Carmichael, Betty Arnall, Gayle Toney, Jane hlackney, Jimmie Lee Ridley, Georgia Mozley, Marilyn Allen, Sandra Alexander, Margaret Watson, Betty Simmons, Gertrude Bell, Dee Curtis, Emily Davis, VI hiarn, Rosemary Shipp, Maudine Abernathy.

Cecilia Upton of Rockmart is crowned "Miss Chieftain I960" by the 1959 Queen Phyllis Lewis.

Director Tommy Pike and stage set designers Ronald Jackson and assistant David Clark pause at the evening Revue.

26

Judges Harrell Brooks, Pat Moore, and Mrs. C. Lee Revell wa+ch as contestants parade before them at afternoon tea.

Mrs. Revell discusses the secrets of charm and grace with a group of contestants at the tea.

Past the reception line! Now there was refreshment and later, conversation — all a part of the process of judging.

Mr. Brooks talks with a group of contestants before the lead- out begins at the tea held in Gordon Watson Hall.

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WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Seven West Georgia Seniors were honored this year by being named to WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES. The students recognized by this organi- zation each year are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider in making their selections, the student's scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activ- ities; his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future usefulness.

The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, presented on the campus either at graduation or earlier in the year. Also, it provides a placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships, or fellowships.

GUS ADAIR

BARBARA BARRETT

JANE COLE

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ELAINE CARNES CONNALLY

RICHARD LUMPKIN

NANCY MURRAH

JERRY STUDDARD

29

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CHIEFTAIN SALUTES

The I960 Chieftain salutes the underclassmen of West Georgia College. Represented In this year's select group are six Juniors, six Sophomores, and four Freshmen. These students are carefully nom- inated by a student-faculty committee, and then voted on by the student body. These are the students who give freely of their time to worthwhile school activities, are outstanding In leadership and scholarship, and whose past record gives them a promise of future usefulness. The I960 Chieftain salutes these students and all others who, because of their attitudes and activities, deserve recognition.

LINDA ADAMS

GERTRUDE BELL

JACK BENSON

DAVID CLARK

DEE CURTIS

DIANNE EBLEN

JERRY INGRAM

30

SYLVIA KELLEY

EARL McCLURE

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DOTTIE SULLIVAN

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LINDA LEE

RUTH McAFEE

CHIEFTAIN SALUTES

JOYCE PIKE

JOSH SCOGGINS

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ELDRID WOOD

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Miss Georgia Mozley wears a majesiic smile as she reigns over the 1959-60 hlomecoming Dance as hHomecoming Queen.

1959-60 HOMECOMING

Members of the Homecoming Court are: VI Harn, Nona Wood, Cecilia Upton, Queen Georgia Mozley, DIanne Eblen, Dottle Sul Brenda Dollar.

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Homecoming, 1959, was a big success despite the fact that for the first time in years there was no football game. There was, how- ever, an intramural soccer game featuring the Cherokees and the All Stars. The contest ended in a tie and was later played off, giving the All Stars the trophy.

Various other activities were carried out during the afternoon. Some of the dormitories held open house, and Mandeville hHall was the scene of a lovely afternoon tea.

hHighiighting the weekend were a dance and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Georgia Mozley, a Sophomore from Ma- rietta. The Auburn Knights furnished the music for the traditional dance.

Miss Dianne Eblen, a Sophomore from Atlanta, was chosen Maid of Honor.

The Auditorium and the student lounge were decorated appro- priately for the season with corn stalks, pumpkins, and cornucopias — carrying out the harvest theme.

Georgia is shown with her Maid of Honor, Dianne Eblen.

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Georgia Mozley is crowned 1959 Homecoming Queen by President Ingram.

Sandra Mullinax and Betty Simmons vie for the ball in an exciting soccer game.

The Auburn Knights provided music for dancing.

Sophomores Carol Hale and Bobbi Thomas sell Sam Evans tickets to the dance.

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RAT WEEK

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RAT WEEK

One of the highlights of a freshman's year is his initiation, usually known as Rat Week. The 1959-60 rats could be recognized by their long red string tails attached to their clothes which were worn wrong-side-out. The rat week program was com- posed of three main days — work day, talent day, and a field day. There was a penalty for any rat who failed to carry out his orders on work day.

At a special assembly program the rats demon- strated their talents on a special radio broadcast over station WGC. The highlight of the field day was the choosing of Mr. and Miss Rat.

President Ingram crowns Dianne Eblen and Scotty Davis, King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Dance held February 13.

The Sweettieart Court was composed of: Ruth McAfee and Sam Maxey, Laura McBroom and Jerry Ingram, Sally Stephens and Emil Sut- ton, Vi hlarn and Arthur Dee Moore, Diane Dixon and Jerry Studdard, and Emily Ivey and Bob Sanders.

36

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BRENDA DOLLAR

The May Court included Brenda Dollar, May Queen: DIanne Eblen, Maid of Honor; Diane Dixon, Vi Harn, Dottie Sullivan, Nona Wood, Linda Lee, Ennily Ivey, Teddi Rob- inson, Charlotte Mozley, Betty Arnall, Carole Hale, Cecilia Upton, Ann Mitchell, and Ruth McAfee.

May Day

The I960 May Day festivities were reigned over by lovely Brenda Dollar as May Queen and her charnning Maid of Honor, Dianne Eblen.

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SPEECH AND DRAMATICS

Speech at West Georgia College gives each stu- dent an opportunity to participate in a variety of speech activities that enable him to gain poise and confidence and become a more effective, well- adjusted person, as well as a better speaker.

Through an introduction to theater, the student learns the various aspects of planning, organizing, and producing a play.

The theater production each quarter Is a highly valuable and enjoyable experience for the cast, the stage crew, and the audience. This year, under the capable direction of Wallace Bulce, three outstand- ing performances were successfully presented — The Hasty Heart, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and West Georgia's first musical comedy, Spring for Sure.

The leading roles in The Hasty Heart were played by Linda Adams, who portrayed a lone nurse in an army hospital dur- ing World War I, and Donald Groover, who played the part of Lachie, a Scotch patient in love with his nurse.

The entire cast and crew is shown in a scene from The Hasty Heart.

40

The Colonel (John Teet) looks on as Tommy (Wesley Blalock) tries to discover what the Scot (Donald Groover) wears under his kilt in a scene from The Hasty Heart. Other members of the cast are from left to right, Eldrid Wood, Linda Adams, Ron Ransom, Richard Lumpkin, W. hi. Smith, and Maurice Shaver.

The backstage crew is an integral part of any pro- duction. Pictured below are Emil Sutton, Arthur Dee Moore, Jerry Stud- dard, and David Bynum — the stage crew for The Hasty Heart.

41

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Lachie and Yank (Eldrid Wood) are pictured In a highly dramatic scene from the play.

The Colonel (John Teet) has a serious talk with Lachie, concerning the Scot's future.

Tommy (Wesley Blalock) and Kiwi, played by Maurice Shaver, battle with fly swatters during their stay at the army hospital in a lighter moment of The Hasty Heart.

Henrietta Barrett, a younger sister of Elizabeth Barrett, is reprimanded by her father, Edward Moulton Barrett (Wallace Buice) from "The Barretts of Wimpole Street."

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THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET"

"The Barretts of Wimpole Street" was presented by the West Georgia Players on March 3 and 4, I960.

Linda Adams starred In the famous role of Elizabeth Barrett, who lived in constant fear of her domineering father (Wallace Buice), until she courageously eloped with Robert Browning, played by W.hl. Smith.

Other members of the cast include Bobbi Thomas, Sandra McWhorter, Jimmy Todd, Don Reese, Sonny Burt, Suellen Landrum, Eldrid Wood, and Peggy Fun- derburk.

"The Barretts of Wimpole Street" is a true story of two famous English poets, who lived in nineteenth cen- tury England. It Is a captivating story of a world re- nowned romance.

Bobbi Thomas pertly portrayed the part of hlenrietta Barrett, a vivacious member of the Barrett family.

43

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Members of the choir are: S. Burke, J. Scoggins, B. Berry, E. Causey, C. Hale, G. Yates, L. Bolch, E. King, M. Allen, M. Hardin, R. Kelley, E. Wood, E. McClure, F. Wrighf, P. Free, A. Phillips, C. Earnest, J. Keneriy, J. Young, S. Foster, S. King, M. Thompson, D. Whit- ney, J. Donohue, J. Mayes, D. Akins, L. Lowman, W. Griner, A. Glenn, L. Power, J. Nix, B. Garrett, G. Green, L. Roberts, D. Cole.

Choir Officers are: Sara Foster, Pres.; Earl McClure Vice Pres.; and Emily Causey, Sec.-Treas.

THE COLLEGE CHOIR

"The West Georgia College Music Department pre- sents" . . ,

These are the words often heard in high school au- ditoriums throughout the state of Georgia. The West Georgia College Choir has planned tours on which it visits high schools and churches. A small group called the Concert Choir sings at various civic functions. The programs on these tours include numbers by the entire choir and special numbers by the soloists.

West Georgia College has the reputation of always having an outstanding choir. The purpose of the choir is to provide satisfying experiences for those persons who are talented and are interested in music.

There are three main concerts given by the choir each year. The presentation of hiandel's "Messiah" is the highlight of the fall quarter. The Easter concert of "The Seven Last Words" Is presented during the last weeks of the winter quarter. In the spring the choir presents its annual Spring Concert.

The choir plays a major part in college life and functions, with the tours, special concerts, singing at chapel and graduation.

44

This is a typical scene of the choir leaving for one of its many visits to high schools, churches and civic meetings throughout the state.

Faye Wright and Earl McClure have won numerous awards and recognitions for their vocal talents.

Under the superb direction of Professor hiugh G. Deen, the college choir has achieved the reputation of being a magnificent college choral group.

Chapel Choir members Include: A. Phillips, F. Wright, W. Griner, L. Bolch, M. Allen, L. Roberts, E. King, L. Power, B. Garrett, S. Foster, G. Yates, M. FHarden, D. Cole, S. Burke, J. Scoggins, E. McClure, D. Akins, D. Whitney, J. Donehoo, R. Kelley.

The guest soloists of the "Messiah" are from left to right: Beverly The Columbus Chamber Orchestra directed by Mr. George John- Wolfe Dwiggins. alto; John Moulson, tenor; Annie Mayton, so- son accompanied the choir in hHandel's "Messiah." prano; and Thomas Mayton, bass.

THE "MESSIAH"

In December, the West Georgia College Music Department presented a successful production of the "Messiah," one of Handel's best known and most fa- mous oratorios. More than two hundred voices joined In this magnificent presentation. The members of the chorus were from Bowdon, Bremen, Carrollton, Doug- lasvllle, hHapeville, Villa Rica, and Newnan. Many other

cities and towns were represented by the members of the college choir, and the local church choirs were also well represented. The Columbus Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George Johnson, accom- panied the choirs during the performance. Prominent guest artists added the final finesse to the performance.

Two hundred voices joined to present the "Messiah" in conjunction with the West Georgia College Music Department.

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ART DEPARTMENT

In the Art Education course students get a chance at several forms of crafts. The ancient form of the potter's wheel is a popular tool with the students. To stand still on one foot while kicking the treadle with the other and trying to mold the clay with your hands is a difficult feat. The first attempts usually bring laughs from the observers as well as the struggling student. Nevertheless some cred- itable objects are turned out on the potter's wheel.

The class making paper sculpture enjoys watching the mess of paper, wire, and paste emerge into a sturdy piece of sculpture of characters from children's literature.

Students also weave some materials, possibly a mat or table scarf of their own design. Cloth will never look the same to these students as it did before they began meas- uring string and yarn in the looms.

The Art Department has recently added three new courses. Two of these are beginning design courses, that include a variety of projects entitled Art Structure. The first one is very much like the first Art Education course. It is a course covering beginning design and rudimentary principles of art. The second one is a continuation of this with more emphasis on projects to give the student a chance to use the theories learned in the beginning course.

The Art Appreciation course is planned to give students a good start in understanding some art qualities that have been important to artists for ages. There is a systematic study of painting, drawing, and architecture as well as some of the minor arts.

Art 332 students construct paper sculpture characters fror "The Wizard of Oz."

Arthur Dee Moore is busily engaged turning out an object on the potter's wheel in the Art Department.

Mr. Jobson and Mrs. Peggy hlughes look on as Mrs. Carleen Littlefield works with the table loom.

47

ACTIVITIES

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STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council was established to give the students a means of governing themselves. To this end, the Council form- ulates campus policies, acts as the mediator between students and administration, and coordinator of student activities.

The membership of the Student Council consists of representatives of the dormito- ries, representatives of the day students, and all elected officers. It is the most rep- resentative— and perhaps most influential — organization on the campus.

The purposes of this organization are to promote the physical comfort of the stu- dents; to encourage their physical, intellec- tual and moral growth; to furnish opportu- nities for experiencing acceptable patterns of group living; to give practice In good cit- izenship based on democratic procedures; and to promote friendship and good will.

Gus Adair holds the distinction of being the first Senior to serve as President of the Student Council.

Charlie Roberts Is shown studying the constitution of the newly The job of Secretary-Treasurer has been efficiently performed by

formed President's Club, organized by the Student Council. DIanne Eblen.

50

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Members of ■ the Student Council are: Sylvia Kelley, Nell Castleman, Barbara Barrett, Mary Tyler, Julie V\/ilson, Dianne Ebien, Robert

Mitchell, Dr. Martin, Sponsor; Charles Beggs, Terry Bailey, John Worthington, Jack Benson, Gus Adair, Jerry Studdard, Ronnie Duffey, Charlie Roberts.

The Student Council nnembers are responsible for all. campus elections.

Dr. John M. Martin is the helpful and understanding spon- sor of the Student Council.

Charlie Roberts presents Ruth McAfee and Sam Maxey prizes for the best costumes at the Halloween Ball.

51

■

LINDA LEE

Editor-in-Chief

SYLVIA KELLEY

Co-Edilor

THE CHIEFTAIN

The first issue of The Chieftain, West Georgia Col- lege yearbook, was printed In 1934. Since then, it has received first honor ratings several times by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association.

On the following and preceding pages, the story of another year In the history of West Georgia College is recorded. It has been the aim of The Chieftain TOMMY PIKE Associate Editor

staff to produce an accurate account of the day-to- day life and special events of the campus.

The Chieftain, however, does more than provide a pictorial recording of the college's activities and prog- ress. It offers students who are Interested in journalism an opportunity to develop their talents in this field.

JOYCE PIKE

Business Manager

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Class Editors: Sherley Wilson, Jimmie Lee Ridley, Nancy Wilder, Sports Editors: Marjorie Jones, Emil Sutton, Terry McNabb.

Emily Ivey.

Other staff members include: Bobbi Thomas, Nona Wood, Marilyn Allen, Sarah Strickland, Elaine King, Betty Bennett, Leia Bennett, Bil Comer, Everett Phillips, Jimmy Conley, David Walker, Ronnie Duffey. Not pictured: Jack Hart, David Clark, Ronald Jackson.

Art Editor: Robert Sanders; Features Editor: Nancy Murrah; Fine Arts Organizations Editors: Butch Bolen, Linda hHogue. Activities

Editors: Ruth McAffee, San Maxey. Editors: Sandra Alexander, Jerrie McClure.

THE WEST GEORGIAN

The student newspaper, The West Georgian, is rated among the best small college newspapers in the South.

It was first published in 1933, the initial year of ex- istence of West Georgia College. On several occasions it has received first class honor ratings by the Associ- ated Collegiate Press.

Appointment of the editor is made by the Editorial Board following personal interviews with the candidates. Other staff members are chosen by tryouts which test their creative writing abilities.

The paper is published three times each quarter, and it is prepared entirely by the student members of the staff — they write it, edit it, proofread it, and lay it out, working directly with the downtown firm which prints it.

Working with The West Georgian gives the students a graphic glimpse of at least one phase of the world of communications.

GINGER CREECH Editor

PATRICIA HARALSON Associate Editor

PAT FARRELL, Circulation Manager; LINDA HOGUE, Business Manager

54

EDITH HAND, Feature Editor; BRENDA DOLLAR, Society Editor. BETH BROCK, News Editor; CAROLYN BROCK, Copy Editor.

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Reporters: Darrell Pippin, Cookie Norton, Patricia Free, Sandra Eidson, Jo- anna Hall, Peggy Reese.

THOMAS DEMPSEY, MARTHA LITTLE Sports Editors.

lOULDICE, Photographer

55

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SPORTS

West Georgia Cheerleaders are: Dottie Sullivar Captain; Jimmie Lee Ridley, Marilyn .Allen, Nanc\ Wilder, Jerrie McClure, Judy Williamson, Befr'

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VARSITY BASKETBALL

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan. 20 Jan. 28

Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

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Feb. 19

1959-60 SCHEDULE

W.G.C.

Opponent

Piedmont

40

43

Berry

56

76

Valdosta State

71

59

LaGrange

70

74

Oglethorpe

43

81

Berry

69

49

Shorter

58

52

North Georgia

76

89

LaGrange

57

76

Southern Union

66

61

Oglethorpe

40

81

Southern Union

66

82

Piedmont

47

56

North Georgia

73

70

Shorter

59

46

Valdosta State

57

46

Don Sullivan goes up for a jump shot against LaGrange College.

West Georgia Braves Varsity team. Robert Payne, Manager; Ken Bryant, Jack Slayton, Jack Tigner, Doyle Shaw, Don Sullivan, Don Bon- ner, Reven Embry, David Keller, Glenn Eddleman, Coach Richard Ottinger, Captain Leonard Moen.

58

Don Bonner sinks a field goal for the Braves as Don Sullivan stands ready for a rebound.

All hands, including Don Sullivan and Leonard Moen, stand ready as the ball heads for the goal.

Ken Bryant, Brave guard, eludes a defender and jumps for a shot In a game In the college gymnasium.

Ken Bryant makes contact with the ball as Leonard Moen moves in fast to assist him.

JACK TIGNER, Forward

Don Sullivan twists one in from the goal in a game here against Shorter College of Rome.

JACK SLAYTON, Guard

DAVID KELLER, Guard

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Gary Holmes swings around for a rebound in a defensive maneuver against one of the Braves' opponents.

Captain Leonard Moen demonstrates the form which en- abled him to lead the 25th District of the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics in rebounds. He averaged 20 a game.

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Reven Embry jumps goalward to toss in a two-pointer as Don Bonner, in the background, pulls in to back him up.

Moen leaps for a field goal in a game agaiist LaGra'ce College. His 17.5 average points per game led the Braves, was the second best averaqe in the N.A.I. A., and gave him the second best N.A.I. A. shootino cercentace, 52 cer cent.

61

'?'!».«■,-,-«, -I'M .,'- ./

Coach Ottinger confers with Pat Cain and Bill Davis.

Four returning letternnen are: Emil Sutton, Russell Harris, Jerry Neill, Duel Robinson.

Hopeful candidates for the varsity baseball team are: Ronnie Duffey, James Conley, Jimmy Styles, Wayne Wood, James Long, Billy Patterson, Stretch Buttram, David Holcombe, George Wallace.

Fleetfooted Bill Davis, West Georgia outfielder, slides in at second base as Pat Cain applies the tag.

BASEBALL

I960 SCHEDULE

April

4

Oglethorpe

Here

April

8

Shorter

There

April

9

Shorter

Here

April

12

Berry

Here

April

14

Troy State

There

April

18

Valdosta State

There

April

20

Georgia State

Here

April

23

Berry

There

April

25

Piedmont

There

May

2

Valdosta State

There

May

5

Oglethorpe

There

May

9

Piedmont

Here

May

10

North Georgia

There

May

12

Georgia State

There

May

16

North Georgia

Here

May

19

Troy State

Here

62

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Pat Cain, G.I.A.C. Baseball All Conference, bat+ed .444 for the 1959 season.

EMIL SUTTON, Centerfielder, batted .369.

JERRY NEILL, Catcher

63

Gus Adair and Helmut Schluender were All Conference choices in the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

TENNIS

I960 SCHEDULE

Apr

Apr

Apr

Apr

Apr

Apr

Apr

Apr

May 10

May 16

9 12 14 18 23 29 30

Shorter There

Shorter hiere

Berry Here

Troy State There

Valdosta State There

Berry There

Valdosta State Here

Troy State Here

North Georgia There

North Georgia Herp

Gus Adair in action on the court.

1959 Tennis Team included: Ronnie Garner, John Drennon, Helmut Schluender, James Bagley, Gus Adair, Dick Johnson.

JAMES BAGLEY

DICK JOHNSON

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GUS ADAIR

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64

The West Georgia Golf Team pauses between rounds on the Country Club golf course. Among the opponents they will meet this year are the golf teams of Georgia State, Gordon Mil- itary, and Troy State.

GOLF

CHARLES COOPER

BILLY GRUBB

JACK SLAYTON

JIMMY LIVINGSTON

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INTRA

In the absence of varsity football, intramural football was the major sport on the West Georgia College campus this past fall.

Most of the men students were enthusiastic par- ticipants in this activity, in which the following teams competed: the Big A's, 3rd Floor Aycock, Maidens, Mustangs, Rebels, Reformers, and Lucky Strikes.

Coach Ottinger directed this program, which at- tracted a tremendous amount of interest from the students.

Charles Robinson, Mustang halfback, picks up blockers as he tries the left side of the Maidens' line.

The Reformers, shown here in formation, emerged from the intramural football season with a perfect record. They won seven games without a setback.

Neal Jackson moves In fast to break up a pass attempt by the James Conley Is caught from behind immediately after pulling in

Maiden team. a pass for a short gain.

MURALS

Winter quarter found nnany of the men students engaged In intramural basketball.

This activity and others of similar nature give the men a chance to maintain good physical condition, and the opportunity to Indulge In stimulating rec- reation.

The strong competition among the various teams made each game an Interesting and exciting event.

Josh Scoggins of the Reformers poses during a pre- game warmup.

Harold Janney of the Five Fifths tries to elude a Lucky Strike opponent.

Grady Rape of the Dynamics drives for a lay-up against the Bandits. .

Players of the Bandits and the Dynamics are up in the air for a rebound.

David FHolcombe of the Strikes tries for a field goal.

Cherokee tribe members are: Green, O'Neal, Wright, Deadwyler, Simmons, Ivey, Landrum, Haynes, Ogletree, Holland, Porter, Finney.

WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS

One of the major sports offered in the Women's Athletic Association program is soccer. The Cherokee tribe ran away with top honors in the annual tournament with the Sioux running a close second and the Semi- noles and the Apaches following. hHIghlight of the Homecoming week- end was the fierce contest between the Cherokees and the All Stars, which ended in a l-l deadlock. The tie was broken in a later playoff in which the All Stars defeated the Cherokees 2-1.

All Stars and Cherokees pursue the ball.

68

J.

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Members of the All Star Team include: Mullinax, Wood, Sullivan, Co-Captain; McAfee, Co-Cap+ain; Mozley, Upton, Register, Lord, Mize, Alexander, Holloway, Hamil, Brown, Eblen, Farrar, Niver, McNabb, Jones, Murphy, Maddox.

69

VOLLEY BALL

Girls practice for the Georgia Amateur Athletic Union Invitational Volleyball tour- nament. This team endeavors to top last year's record of third in state.

Girls earn points as they prepare for Spring Badminton tournament.

BASKETBALL

Basketball, always popular, has exceeded Itself In good playing and sportsmanship this year. Rivalry runs high, competition Is keen, and en- thusiasm Is abundant. Physi- cal education majors serve as officials, giving them In- creased experience In Geor- gia's most popular Indoor sport.

The Intramural and physi- cal education programs of the college provide all girls the advantages of participa- tion In the basketball pro- gram. For physical education majors, It Is Ideal training and experience for their future professional work; for all those who participate it Is healthful and enjoyable fun and exercise.

Helen Murphy and Thelma Haynes vie for the ball in a tip-off.

■ ^

Suellen Landrum rules Jeanette Register safe as she scores another run for the Apaches.

SOFTBALL - TENNIS

Teddi Robinson was the top-seeded player for the Apaches.

Teddi displays good form in serving.

72

Dottie Sullivan, Linda Hogue, Betty Arnall, Dot Brown, and Gertrude Bell prepare for swim meet.

SWIMMING - ARCHERY

Ruth McAfee and Joyce Pike draw a bead on the target as they practice archery.

Dot Flynt prepares to putt as Carolyn Collins and Susan Finney observe.

73

VKA

Ae

4»

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ORGANIZATIONS

tT^*^

PRESlDENrS CLUB

One of the newest and nnost powerful organizations on cannpus Is the President's Club. It Is under the direct su- pervision of the Student Council and is headed by the Vice President of the Student Council.

Membership in the President's Club consists of the pres- idents of all recognized clubs, organizations, and classes of the West Georgia College. To be a nnember of this organization is one of the top privileges that a student can achieve.

The main purpose of the President's Club is to pronnote better campus life and closer harmony among the students. This Is done by organized and planned activities. This club also serves as an outlet through which the presidents can come together and discuss the plans and functions of their own individual organizations.

The organization Is off to a vigorous beginning which in- dicates even greater accomplishments In the future.

The Presiding Officer of the President's Club is Charlie Roberts, and the Secretary is Sandra Walker.

President's Club members are: Dottie Sullivan, Linda Lee, Betty Thomas, Mary Tyler, Sandra Walker, Betty Bennett, Charlie Roberts, Josh Scoggins, Emil Sutton, Sara Foster, Ginger Creech, Sylvia Kelley, David Clark, Richard Lumpkin, Robert Mitchell, Gus Adair, David Bynum, Ronnie Duffey, Jimmy Scoggings, Jerry Studdard, Johnny Allen, John Worthington.

76

The Women's House Councils are composed of: Miss Thompson, Dean of Women; Ruth McAfee, Susan Finney, Emily Ivey, Janice Willis Suelien Landrum, Joan Nix, Terry McNabb, Dee Curtis, Mrs. King, Hostess of Adamson, June Farrar, Nan Hammond, Kay Beckham, Ha Ann Maddox, Nell Castleman, Mary Tyler, Ginger Creech, Betty Thomas.

WOMEN'S HOUSE COUNCILS THE MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP

Each Women's House Council is comprised of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and counselors. The councils function under the direct su- pervision of the hostess and indirect supervision of the Dean of Women. The councils seek to assist women dormitory students in adjusting to group living, build- ing self control, and upholding a high standard of living.

The Ministerial Fellowship is a new organization de- signed to promote fellowship and understanding among the ministerial students, to set a Christian example for the student body, and to cooperate in other school activities as needed. The membership of this organi- zation is open to any ministerial student attending West Georgia College.

Members of the Ministerial Fellowship are: Charles Barnes, Johnny Allen, Leiand Bagwell, Dr. Martin, Sponsor, Herbert Chlsenall, Glenn Suggs, Allen Martin, Kenneth Deitle, Asbury Walton, Frank Johnson.

Officers of Men's Dormitory Council are: David Clark, Pres.; Paddy Parker, V. Pres.; Robert San-

David Clark presides over a meeting of the Men's Dormi- tory Council.

ders, Sec.-Treas.

MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL

The Men's Dormitory Council is an organization formed to represent the men dormitory students on the campus of West Georgia College. The men elect their own representatives. Weekly meetings are held to discuss and promote projects, such as a blood drive each quarter. These blood drives have placed West Georgia College as the number one donor In Carroll County.

The Council also sponsors many activities for the men on campus. This year, of Interest to many stu- dents, was the bridge tournament and the pool tourna- ment. It sponsored a hay ride Homecoming weekend, and was responsible for Interesting campus activities throughout the year.

The Council, when necessary, acts as a judge of dis- ciplinary problems.

Members Include: Charles Beggs, Cliff Mell, Glenn Suggs, Freddy Prater, Eddy Holliday, Robert Sanders, David Bynum, Peddy Parker, David Clark, Mr. hHolland, Faculty Advisor, Dale Hampton, Bob Mooney.

78

MEN'S COUNSELORS

The Men's Dormitory Counselors' primary pur- pose is to create an atmosphere conducive to pleas- ant living in the men's dormitories.

They function under the philosophy of promoting a positive program, which the counselors feel has been v/ell received by the men.

The counselors meet bi-v/eekly to discuss any sit- uation that has arisen. In these meetings, future policies and actions are determined. A result of one such meeting was the Student-Faculty basket- ball game, now an annual event.

;/-

i J

Gus Adair is Pres. and Ronald Jackson is Sec.-Treas. of the Counselors.

Melson Counselors are Thomas Dempsey, Tommy Pike, and Jerry Studdard.

Emil Sutton is the Counselor at Hamm hiall and Ralph \ Hughes Is Counselor at Rodgers Hall.

79

E^

Miss Womack, Faculty Advisor, Peggy Funderburk, Nancy Lee, Fay Pilgrim, Mary Tyler, Carolyn Collins, Betty Arnall, Ann Evans, Shir- ley Hooten, Brenda Burton, Myra Brown, Cordell Akins, Margaret Watson, Joyce Barr, Nora Melvin, Sylvia Kelley, Judy Brown, Juanita Hamll, lla Ann Maddox, Natalina Burnett, Ann Wright, Ann Glenn, Sherley Wilson, Mary Ann hiamil, Ann Tyler, Betty Garrett.

ALPHA PSI

Mary Tyler, Pres., serves punch to Miss Womack at Alpha Psi meeting.

Alpha Psi, Home Economics Club, is affiliated with the State and Na- tional Home Economics Clubs. Since its organization in 1933, the club has sought to instill desirable personality traits and qualities of citizen- ship and leadership in its members.

Membership in Alpha Psi consists of young v^omen interested In home- making and in seeking improved methods of Home Economics. Emphasis is placed on the students taking responsibilities in Christian homemaking and helpfulness in community development.

Each spring the club presents a fashion review, with the girls modeling their own creations.

Other Alpha Psi officers are: Peggy Funderburk, Publicity Chairman; Nancy Lee, His- torian; Betty Arnall, Treasurer; Fay Pilgrim, Vice President; Carolyn Collins, Secretary; Ann Evans, Publicity Chairman.

80

Officers of the V.R.A. Council are: Ginger Creech, Vice Pres.; Joyce Nelms, Sec.-Treas.; and Barbara Barrett, Pres.

VOLUNTARY RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION

Every student at West Georgia is a member of the Voluntary Religious Association, and the activities of the organization are planned and directed by the V.R.A. Council.

The Voluntary Religious Association is an interdenominational group, whose purpose is to arouse and stimulate spiritual life and thoughts on the campus. A vesper service is conducted each Wednesday night, with various denominations in charge. A Re- ligious Emphasis Week is also sponsored by the V.R.A. during the fall quarter.

The V.R.A. Council nnembers are: Betty Bennett, Terry McNabb, Latha Mimbs, Sponsor; Grace Tyler, Sponsor; Rosalie Row, Betty Gar- rett, Joan Nix, Emily Causey, Joyce Nelms, Catheryn Redwine, Glenn Green, Murray Pearson, Donald Reese, James Todd.

The speaker for Religious Emphasis Week was Dr. The- odore Weber of the Candler School of Theology, Emory University.

Members of Mu Zeta Alpha are: Mr. Byrd, Almeda Ballenger, Rodger Eidson, Bill Hames, Glenn Eddleman, Stanley Newman, Martin Thompson, Eldrid Wood, Jerry Prosser, James Martin, Jerry Mayes, Kent Wlrsing, Charles Wyche, George Wallace, James Scoggins, Henry Mangum, Kenneth Yang, Walter Carr, Bivian hlolcomb, Phyllis Lovvorn, Mr. Chandler, Edith Hand, Doyle Akins, Clayton Wil- liams, Robin Hood, Charles R. Stone, James Bagley, George Huff, Earl Strickland, Al Murray, Terry Bailey, Steve Wilson, Sammy Shuler.

MU ZETA ALPHA

Mu Zeta Alpha, a scientific honor society, is re- stricted to outstanding men and wonnen students In- terested in the fields of science and mathennatlcs.

An average of B In science and an overall average of C must be maintained in order to belong to this

Life on a microscopic slide Is examined by Mu Zeta Alpha members.

III !••• , » ihi .„ ;

group.

Mu Zeta Alpha is a service fraternity which obtains scholarships for worthy students, plans and directs an annual science convention for high school students, and holds seminars.

Officers of Mu Zeta Alpha are: Earl Strickland, Pres.; Robert Stone, V.P.; Bivian Holcomb, Sec; James Bagley, Treas.

82

Officers of Alpha Theta are Gertrude Bell, Junior Reception Chairman; Vi Harn, Sec.-Treas.; David Bynum, President; Peggy Reese, Vice-President; and Bobbi Thomas, Senior Reception Chairman.

Buice and Martin represent Alpha Theta in assem- bly show.

ALPHA THETA

Students interested in any form of dramatics such as acting, directing, and stage management are for- tunate to have the opportunity to affiliate with Alpha Theta. This club seeks to instill in each member an over-all concept of the ideals and practices of the as- pects of drama.

Alpha Theta meets twice a month, and the main topic of discussion at these meetings is the play which

the club sponsors each quarter. In these plays actors and actresses and crew members demonstrate their abilities. West Georgia has always been rated high in the field of drama, creditable largely to Alpha Theta. Other activities of Alpha Theta are the annual Beaux Arts Ball, and the Awards Banquet, recognizing the year's best play, actor, actress, and crew members.

Alpha Theta members Include: Diane Dixon, Elaine Chambers, Bobbi Thomas, Gertrude Bell, David Bynum, Peggy Reese, VI hHarn, Carol h^ale, Nona V/ood, Ann Mitchell, Elaine King, Sara Strickland, Linda hlogue. Sue Fuller, Lucy Reeves, Barbara Berry, Tita Askew, Faye Wright, Vivian Thackston, Laura McBroom, Linda Adams, Nora Melvin, Fay Pilgrim, Joanna hJall, Ann Wright, Everett Phillips, Eddie Shell, Bob Mooney, Arthur Dee Moore, Wesley Blalock, Don Reese, Charles Beggs, Ronnie Duffey, Eldrld Wood, Emil Sutton, Butch Bolen, Judy Buckner, Ron Ransom, Tommy Pike, Jerry Studdard, David Clark, Thomas Saltino, Billy Patterson, Jimmy Dodd, Sam Maxey, Ruth McAfee.

PHI

BETA

LAMBDA

Phi Beta Lambda officers are: BobbI Thomas, Sec; Bill Chandler, Treas.; Sandra Walker, Pres.; Mr. James Overton and Miss Dora Peete, Sponsors; Antti Saarinen, Vice-Pres.; and Brenda Dollar, Reporter.

The membership of Phi Beta Lambda includes many bus- iness majors at West Georgia College who are Interested in developing the necessary qualifications of business.

This organization seeks to promote interest in the busi- ness world, and to help train young people to assume responsible positions as the future leaders of business.

Phi Beta Lambda was formerly known as Future Business Leaders of America. On January 14, I960, it officially be- came a college fraternity with a new title and symbols.

Dr. Ingram, speaker at initiation of Phi Beta Lambda, Is being served punch by Pat White.

Members of Phi Beta Lambda are: BobbI Thomas, Pat White, Elaine Hart, Nancy Stanford, Carol hiale, Julie Wilson, Marilyn Gibson, Brenda Dollar, Betty Couch, Frances Bailey, Diane Odom, Gertrude Bell, Jane Eason, Rena Westmoreland, Jeanette Mize, Sandra Craw- ford, Emily Davis, Joyce Lewis, Charlotte Cameron, Sally Stephens, Gloria Ogletree, Sylvia Kelley, James Overton, Antti Saarinen, Cath- ryn Redwine, Pat Bernhardt, Dale Sims, John Worley, Larry Cooley, Richard Wilde, Sandra Walker, Dora Peete, David Johnson, Tap Cooper, Murray Pearson, Everett Phillips, Charles Johnson, William Denson, Freddy Prater.

Iwte*^

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P^^-'?lrai ^ '*

I*' -•■

S.N.E.A. Members are: Lucy Reeves, Sandra Mullinax, Betty Thomas, Betty Bennett, Carol Carmichael, Rosalie Row, Linda Seagraves. Gwinnett Yates, Marilyn Allen, Corra Costley, Evelyn Bradley, Linda Adams, Janice Blake, Leia Bennett, Wyley Bagley, Sara Foster, Joan Nix, Edith hiand, Ruth McAfee, Dwight Ezzell, William K. Stosberg, Advisor.

S. N. E. A.

S.N.E.A. Officers Betty Bennett, Pres., Carol Carmichael, Vice-Pres., Betty Thomas, Sec. and Treas., and Rosalie Row, Reporter, invite future teachers to join their organization.

The Student National Education Association Incorpo- rates many West Georgia students. It Is a member of the National Education Association and the Georgia Edu- cation Association, from vv'hich teachers receive advice, aid, and cooperation In bettering the teaching profession.

The S.N.E.A. strives to plan programs which v/ill promote interest and study of the problems of teaching, and the development of a professional av/areness on the part of students planning to enter the teaching profession.

Growth toward becoming a better teacher can be gained in this organization, through Its activities and asso- ciations with leaders In the profession.

Dr. Nix discusses the teaching profession with S.N.E.A. members.

85

El Circulo Espanol members

are: Jack Philpot, Sec.-Treas.; Sue Fuller, Vice-Pres.; Josh Scoggins, Pros.; Mrs. Gwen- dolyn Stanford, Sponsor; John Worfhington, Mike Entrekin, Travis Thompson, Jerry Mc- Dowell, and Joyce Nelnns.

EL CIRCULO ESPANOL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

El Circuio Espanol strives to promote the Spanish language and the cultures of all Spanish speaking peo- ple. Organizations of its nature also foster better relationships between the United States and foreign countries.

The club is comprised mostly of those students who are currently studying the Spanish language. hHow- ever, membership in this club is open to anyone who is interested in the Spanish language, Spain, Latin Am- erica, and their music, history, and culture.

Those students who belong to Le Cercle Francais not only become more familiar with the French lan- guage, but they also become more fully acquainted with the customs of France and develop a better un- derstanding of the French people.

Meetings are held monthly, where French life, cul- ture, language, and history are discussed. Understand- ing people from other lands enables us to maintain an appreciation of them and their language.

Le Cercle Francais members are: Roger Eldson, Bill h^ames, Wendell Eberhart, Dwayne Cole, Sammy Shuler, Harry Rakestraw, Julian Robinson, Cliff Mali, Don Reese, Walter Carr, Bobby Pickrell, James Scoggins, Pres.; Eddie Shell, Vice-Pres.; Leona Bolch, Sec.-Treas ; and Mrs. Gwendolyn Stanford, Sponsor.

86

Members of the West Qeorgia Debate Team are: Mr. Moore, Sponsor; Bob Cole, William Denson, Jack Baskin, Richard Lumpkin, Tal

madge Chandler, Weems Masden, and Robert Mitchell.

DEBATE CLUB

HISTORY CLUB

The Debate Club gives students at West Georgia an opportunity to debate questions of local, state, or national interest. Much research and study is required, plus certain proficiency in speech, if the debator is to win his case over his opponent. The club each year sponsors the West Georgia Intercollegiate Debate Tournament. Also it invites high schools to debate here, and often judges their matches.

The History Club is one of the college s newest or- ganizations. It has been established primarily for Social Science majors and also as a means of promoting in- terest in the Social Sciences.

The programs often feature noted authorities on history.

John Worthington, Aub Greecian, and Josh Scog- gins were leaders in the organization of the His- tory Club.

History Club members shown here are Dr. Martin, Mr. Moore, Miss Shipp, Mr. hluck, Richard Lumpkin, John Worthington, Gary Cochran, and Robert Mitchell.

Members o+ Circle K are: Jack Hart, Charles Ray, Emil Sutton, Ralph Hughes, Dale Sims, Preston York, David Clark, Jerry Ingram, James Leech, Jack Slayton, Jerry Tapp, Sandy Daniel, Mr. Wirsing, Sponsor; Jack Benson.

CIRCLE K

The Circle K is sponsored by the Carrollton Kiwanis Club. It is made up of college men with outstanding records in scholarship and leadership, its main func- tions being to prepare the men for leadership in the future, to promote good fellowship, and to promote the civic welfare of the college.

It proposes to develop within the members the high degree of serviceable citizenship and social service

Mr. Wirsing and Pres. David Clark make plans for the convention

in Savannah.

as exemplified by the constitution and by-laws of Ki- wanis International.

The Circle K has played a major role in forming Circle K districts in other parts of the state. Its spon- sor, Floyd Wirsing, has been a prominent figure in this respect; he is one of two state Circle K chairmen for the Kiwanis Club of Georgia.

Jack Benson, Treas.; Charles Ray, Sec; and Jerry Ingrar V. Pres., are reviewing the minutes of the last meeting.

88

Three members of the W Club have a session with Coach Richard Ottinger. They are Pat Cain, Peddy Parker, Coach Ottinger, and Don Bonner.

LETTERMAN'S CLUB

The Le+terman's Club began in 1938, getting its origin from the Athletic Association. This club is open only to boys who have lettered in some sport on this campus.

The main purpose of the club is to instill in the minds of young men the need of recreation and physical fitness. To obtain these goals, the club sponsors such activities as intramural football and basketball, and other sports events.

Let+erman's Club officers are: Jerry Ingram, Vice Pres.; Emil Sutton, Pres.; and Thomas Dempsey, Sec.-Treas.

Members of the Letterman's Club Include Emil Sutton, Jerry Ingram, Thomas Dempsey, Jack Tigner, David Bynum, Re. Henderson, Bll Davis, Ocky Walls, Terry Sparks, Peddy Parker, Roy Sparks, Jerry Neil!, Charlie Roberts, Pat Cain, Jerry Cook, Russell Harris, and Dueli

Robin

son.

89

Booster Club members are: Ca+hryn Redwine, Be+fy Thomas, Mr. Holland, Corra Costley, Bet+y Garrett, Beverly Pope, Judy Brown, Jane Hackney, Natalinia Burnett, Leona Bolch, Barbara Berry, Patsy Ellington, Harriet DeLoach, Linda Hogue, Linda Seagraves, Peggy Funder- burk, Sherley Wilson, Gloria Ogletree, Rosalie Row, Mary Richardson, Joan Nix, Rena Westmoreland, Carolyn Monroe, Sula Echols, Nancy Wilder, Jeanette MIze, Janice Blake, Carol Carmichael.

BOOSTER CLUB

Booster Club officers are: Betty Garrett, Publicity; Cathryn Redwine, V. Pres.; Betty Thomas, Pres.; Corra Costley, Sec.-Treas.

The Booster Club is one of the new organizations on the cannpus. It meets monthly and plans campaigns and activities to promote a better school spirit and a greater atmosphere of cooperation on campus functions. Through posters, signs, rallies and the char- tering of buses to games, it tries to bolster interest in sports events. The general purpose of the organization is to promote school spirit, to practice and be examples of good sportsman- ship, and to stimulate a stronger interest in school affairs.

Gloria Ogletree, Jane Hackney, Judy Brown, and Sherley Wilson prepare for Homecoming weekend.

90

Tribe Chieftains are: Ann Wright and Pat O'Neal — Cherokees; Phyllis Lovvorn and Nona Wood — Semi- noles; Charlotte Mozley and Dot Brown — Sioux; Mary Moore and Pat Harbin — Apaches.

W.A.A. Officers are: Ha Ann Maddox, Recorder: Joyce Pike, Sec; Terry Mc- Nabb, Vice Pres.; Pat hiarbin, Publicity; Sylvia Kelley, Pres.; Ann Wright, In- tramural Manager; and Dot Brown, Treas.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to serve the recreational needs of all the women students on the West Georgia campus, and to promote interest in athletics and develop good sportsmanship and skill in sports, and through its sponsorship assist in several co-educational activities such as the Christmas Dance, May Day, and Fun Night.

The organization is made up of four tribes, Apache,

Cherokee, Seminole, and Sioux. The tribes compete In the following activities: soccer, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and swimming.

Recognition is given to outstanding members ac- cording to a point system. By participating in the in- tramural program a member may earn the W.A.A. pin, and the coveted W.A.A. sweater guard.

The W.A.A. is composed of: D. Sullivan, P. Free, M.Gibson, E.Chambers, J. Pike, C. Mozley, M. Moore, C. Upton, A. Wright, P. O'Neal B. Thomas, N. Castleman, P. hiarbin, J. Register, A. Holloway, M. hiamil, T. hiaynes, M. Tyler, S. Echols, A. Evans, J. Edwards, M. E. Wright, N. Wilder, C. Carmichael, M. Jones, N. Wood, L. Hogue, M. Allen, J. Lord, S. Finney, hi. Murphey, J.' Stogner, P. Funderburk, B. Bennett, S. Kelley, J. L Ridley, D. Brown, M. Abernathy, T. McNabb, M. Watson, J. Hackney, D. Brown, G. Ogletree, B.Thomas, L. Bennett, J. Nix, A. Ballenger, J. Farrar, G. Toney, B. Dollar, S. Alexander, R. Shipp, B. Simmons, J. McClure, D. Cu"rtis, V. Harn, A. Mitchell, E. Davis, G. Mozley, G. Bell, D. Eblen, B. Arnall, Miss Dorothy McNabb, Sponsor.

91

COLLEGE

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My Dear Editors:

Your invitation to address the student body through your publication, The Chieftain, pleases me. As I have grown older I have become more sentimental about West Georgia College, its alumni, its students, and its personnel. As you know this marks the close of a long and happy career as the president of this institution. Through the doors of this college have come hundreds of young women and young men. In my judgment they have benefited by the experience here. The institution, through its staff, has sought to instruct and to inspire them, not only in subject matter but in acquiring such characteristics as simplicity, honesty, humility, com- petency, curiosity, the search for truth, and a healthful respect for the dignity of every individual. All of us are human with the frailties of mankind and hence many mistakes have been made and injustices have happened but these mistakes were not premeditated or meant to hurt.

As I see West Georgia College on the eve of my departure, I hope that the institution will not mean all things to all men. It seems to me It will be necessary for this Institution to pursue only a few objectives to which It Is dedicated. These have been a good educa- tion which we call a general education; the prepara- tion of teachers for the public school; and the develop- ment of all students to take their places in society with confidence and assurance. Those desiring special edu-

cation or graduate degrees should transfer to the universities where they are more prepared to do these services or training and education. Personally, I would like to see the institution remain a small institution. In that way we can maintain a friendly campus life and promote desirable qualities of human concern which seem to grow out of such a situation. I am conscious of the fact that all of us like bigness now and the ten- dency is that way. But sometimes bigness swallows the Individual.

This letter perhaps is too long, h^owever, it simply grows out of affectionate concern for all who come here and a desire that many of the virtues of the in- stitution will be carried on by my successors in the years ahead.

You do not know that I came here as a young un- married man who In off-hours slipped around as you do to have my dates with one of the young teachers; I married that teacher here; our only daughter was born here and became a graduate of West Georgia Col- lege; and my friends are here.

To the thousands of alumni I send my continued best wishes and to you who are enrolled and others who are graduating, my blessings and concern. I think I will like this issue of The Chieftain. As the College improves. The Chieftain, which reflects the activities of college life. Improves also.

Cordially, Irvine S. Ingram President

94

ADMINISTRATION

President I. S. Ingram congratulates Dean William H. Row on his election to the second presidency of West Georgia College.

Dean Row will assume the office of Presi- dent on July I, I960, on the retirement of President Ingram.

Dr. Row came here in 1946 as Chairman of the Division of Language, Literature, and Arts. In 1950 he was made Administrative Dean.

DR. WILLIAM H. ROW Dean of Administration

ELIZABETH PARKER

Registrar Dean of Admissions

95

J. EVERETT McWHORTER Comptroller

DR. JESSE C. HENDRICKS Professor of Physics Chairman of Division of Science and Mathematics

DR. GEORGE C. WALKER Professor of English Chairman of Division of Language, Literature and the Arts

96

DR. WILLIAM K. STOSBERG

Professor of Education

Chairman of Division of Education

DR. JOHN M. MARTIN

Professor of History

Chairman of Division of Social Sciences

J. CARSON PRITCHARD

Associate Professor of Adult Education

Director of Community Education

97

^-- j^r*C. ''^"**v^

ANNIE BELLE WEAVER Librarian

WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON

Dean of Women

Assistant Professor of English

EMORY E. HOLLAND

Dean of Men

Assistant Professor of Science

98

r

ELIZABETH McCLELLAN Nurse

©

DAISY GREENE Dietitian

TRACY STALLINGS Director of Public Relations

99

FACULTY

BERT BACH

Assistant Professor of English

WALLACE BUICE

Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics

DEXTER BYRD

Assistant Professor of Biology

CLAY CHANDLER Assistant Professor of Biology

RICHARD COFFEEN Assistant Professor of Education

MARION CRIDER

Associate Professor of Mathematics

JAMES CROWELL, JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics

HUGH GORDON DEEN Assistant Professor of Music

EDITH FOSTER

Assistant Professor of Library Education

JOHN WALTER FOUNTAIN Instructor in Engineering Drawing

DAVID GRIFFIN

Assistant Professor of Social Science

EUGENE HUCK

Assistant Professor of Social Science

ROBERT JOBSON Assistant Professor of Art

GLENN MOORE

Assistant Professor of History

ALICE PEARL NIX Associate Professor of Psychology

RICHARD OTTINGER Assistant Professor of Physical Education

DOROTHY McNABB

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

LATH A Ml MBS

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

JAMES OVERTON

Assistant Professor of Business Education

VIRGINIA PARKS Assistant Librarian

DORA PEETE Associate Professor of Business Education

QUINTON PRINCE Instructor in Education Principal of Sand Hill School

WILLIAM SESSIONS Assistant Professor of English

LLOYD SHAW, JR. Assistant Professor of English

MAURIEL SHIPP Assistant Professor of Social Science

GWENDOLYN STANFORD Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages

GRACE TYLER Assistant Professor of English

FLOYD WIRSING Associate Professor of Chemistry

HELEN WOMACK Assistant Registrar Assistant Professor of Home Economics

STAFF

MRS. GRADY BANKS Secretary

MRS. HELEN COPELAND Manager of Store

MRS. MARIE GRICE Cashier

MRS. L M. KING Secretary to Dean

MRS. MARGARET KING

College Hostess

Hostess of Adamson Dormitory

MRS. GLENN MARTIN Secretary to Registrar

MISS LOIS MEEKS Secretary to Librarian

MRS. ELLIS MERRELL Secretary, Division of Education

MRS. NONA MOEN Switchboard Operator

MRS. MABEL RADCLIFF

Bookkeeper

Hostess of Mandeville Dormitory

^wwj

SENIORS

Jerry Studdard, Senior Class Pres., along with Sara Foster, Vice-Pres. and Vera Casey, Sec.-Treas., pause in the midst of a busy day.

Barbara Barrett is shown in a classroom scene fa- miliar to many West Georgians, who are planning to enter the teaching profession.

Laura McBroom is one of many West Georgia stu- dents who practice at Sand Hill School.

104

GUS ADAIR Thomaston, Ga. Men's Dormitory Council, Pres.; Choir, Pres.; Tennis Team, Capt.; V.R.A. Coun- cil; Alpha Theta; Chieftain; Student Council, Pres.; Stu- dent Government Commit- tee, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universi- ties.

BARBARA BARRETT

College Park, Ga.

V.R.A., Pres.; Student Council; Counselor

Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni

versities.

EVELYN BRADLEY

Columbus, Ga.

V.R.A. Council; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A.

MARY JANE BRIDGES

Valdosta, Ga.

W.A.A. ; Alpha Theta; Choir; Maiorette.

VERA CASEY

Cedartown, Ga.

W.A.A.; Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class.

JANE COLE Tallapoosa, Ga. Alpha Theta; S.N.E.A.; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

CAROLYN COLWELL

Zebulon, Ga.

V.R.A.; W.A.A.; Library Staff.

ELAINE CARNES CONNALLY Carrollton, Ga. Student Council, V. Pres.; W.A.A.; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Theta; Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities.

BARBARA LA LAGE COOMBS East Point, Ga. W.A.A., Pres.; V.R.A.; Student Council; Ad- amson Dormitory, Sec; B.S.U., V. Pres.

ANNE COWART

Ringgold, Ga.

W.A.A.; V.R.A.; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Psi.

MRS. P. L. DIGBY Bowdon, Ga.

BILL FLETCHER Carrollton, Ga.

SARA FOSTER

Loganville, Ga. y.R.A., Pres.; Choir, Pres., Accompanist; B.S.U., Pres.; S.N.E.A., Pres.; W.A.A.; Stu- dent Council; Tom hierndon Award; Gordon Watson Award; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

^m

MYRA FULLER

Carrollton, Ga.

W.A.A.; V.R.A.; B.S.U.

CATHRYN M. GARNER Newnan, Ga.

ELMA H. GARRETT Bowdon, Ga.

NORMAN GRAY Carrollton, Ga. Men's Dormitory Council; Student Counci Pres. of Junior Class.

JEAN HERNDON

Cave Spring, Ga. W.A.A.; V.R.A.; House Council; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Theta; West Georgian; Dormitory V. Pres.

ED W. HUGHIE

Villa Rica, Ga.

S.N.E.A., V. Pres.; Mu Zeta Alpha, V. Pres.

FRANK JOHNSON Bowdon, Ga.

HENRY A. JONES, JR. Bremen, Ga.

MRS. CARLEEN LITTLEFIELD

Tallapoosa, Ga.

S.N.E.A.

RICHARD LUMPKIN The Rock, Ga. Ministerial Fellowship, V. Pres.; Zeta Sigma Pi; El Circulo Espanol; Debate Club, Pres.; Choir; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

LAURA McBROOM LaGrange, Ga. V.R.A. Council; W.A.A.; Student Council; Dormitory Council; Alpha Theta; Choir; Ma- jorette.

ALLEN MARTIN

Carrollton, Ga.

Choir; Ministerial Fellowship.

ARTHUR DEE MOORE Mountville, Ga. El Circulo Espanol, Sec. -Trees.; Alpha Theta; Sec. of Junior Class.

BETTI CAROLE PRICKETT Decatur, Ga. W.A.A.: Alpha Theta; V.R.A.; Choir; Cheer- leader, Co-Cap.

LUCY REEVES

Monroe, Ga.

Alpha Theta; S.N.E.A.; V.R.A.

SMITTY REEVES

Carrollton, Ga.

and; Choir; Mu Zeta Alpha.

CHARLIE L. ROBERTS, JR. Columbus, Ga. Choir; B.S.U., Pres.; V.R.A. ; Circle K; Alpha Theta; Letterman's Club; Tennis Team; Stu- dent Council, V. Pres.; Student Government Committee; Counselor; Men's Dormitory Council.

CAROLE SHEATS

Carrollton, Ga.

W.A.A.; V.R.A.; Mu Zeta Alpha.

JERRY STUDDARD LaGrange, Ga. Baseball; Counselor; Men's Dormitory Coun- cil; Student Council; Alpha Theta; V. Pres. of Junior Class-'; Pres. of Senior Class; Who's V/ho in American Colleges and Universities.

MRS. STELLA M. WALKER Bremen, Ga.

ASBURY WALTON Roopville, Ga.

MRS. LEE WHITE Bremen, Ga.

HENRY WINDOM Carrollton, Ga.

KENNETH C. YANG Taichunf, Formosa

H

JUNIORS

Junior Class Officers Jerry Ingram, Vice-Pres.; Dottie Sullivan, _ Sec.-Treas., and Jack Benson, Pres., meet to

discuss Class activities.

Barbara Wynn Instructs her pupils as part of her practice teaching.

Student interns at Sand hHill find planning conferences under Mr. Prince an Integral part of their training.

JOHNNY T. ALLEN Carrollton, Ga.

MARGIE ARNOLD Tallapoosa, Ga.

JAMES BAGLEY Dalton, Ga. Mu Zeta Alpha

108

TERRY BAILEY

Roopville, Ga.

Mu Zeta Alpha: Le Cercle Francais, V. Pres. Watson Award.

CHARLES BARNES Bremen, Ga.

JACK BENSON

Eau Gallle, Fla.

Circle K, Pres.; Pres. of Junior Class.

CLARENCE BLALOCK

St. Augustine, Fla.

S.N.E.A.

DON BONNER Carrollton, Ga.

EVELYN BROOK Buchanan, Ga.

DE LAINE BROWN

Elberton, Ga.

W.A.A.; Choir.

JANE BUSBY

Villa Rica, Ga.

Mu Zeta Alpha; W.A.A.; Le Cercle Francais.

DAVID BYNUM Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta, Pres.; Letterman's Club; Men's Dormitory Council.

WILLIAM CARROLL Carrollton, Ga.

HERMAN CECIL CASH Bremen, Ga.

NELL CASTLEMAN College Park, Ga. Student Council; Student Government Con mittee; W.A.A.

HERBERT CHISENHALL Roopville, Ga.

WILLIAM J. COPPEDGE, JR. Elberton, Ga.

CHARLIE HAWES CLARY

Thomson, Ga.

Debate.

B^BSE

THOMAS E. DEMPSEY Cave Spring, Ga. Let+erman's Club, Sec.-Treas.; West Geor- gian, Sports Editor; B.S.U.; Dormitory Coun- cil, Sec.-Treas.

SANDRA DOLLAR

Silver Creek, Ga.

W.A.A.; El Circulo Espanol.

MARY DOVER Ringgold, Ga.

SHIRLEE JEAN EIDSON

Dunwoody, Ga.

Alpha Theta.

REVEN EMBRY Bowdon, Ga.

NAN HAMMOND Carrollton, Ga.

THOMAS HOWARD HINESLEY Nev/nan, Ga. Dormitory Council; Student Council; Alpha Theta.

PEGGY ANN HUGHES

Bowdon, Ga.

Alpha Theta; Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class;

Choir; Band Drum Major; W.A.A.; May

Court.

JERRY T. INGRAM Acworth, Ga. Letterman's Club, V. Pres.; Football; Bas- ketball; Circle K, V. Pres.; V. Pres. ol Junior Class; Counselor.

RONALD JACKSON Newnan, Ga.

Alpha Theta; El Circulo Espanol; Student Council; V. Pres. of Sophomore Class.

HAROLD JANNEY Franklin, Ga.

REBECCA HEMPERLEY JONES

East Point, Ga.

Alpha Theta.

SYLVIA KELLEY

Ephesus, Ga.

Chieftain, Co-Editor; W.A.A., Pres.; Student

Council; B.S.U., Sec; Phi Beta Lambda;

V.R.A.; Underclassmen Who's Who.

JAMES LEACH

College Park, Ga. Football; Dormitory Council; Phi Beta Lamb- da; Circle K.

LEONARD MOEN

College Park, Ga.

Basketball; Baseball.

110

nu

ANN PHILLIPS

Rockmart, Ga.

West Georgian; Choir.

JOYCE PIKE

Carrollton, Ga.

W.A.A., Sec; Chieftain, Business M

anager

TOMMY PIKE

Newnan, Ga.

Chieftain, Associate Editor; Alpha

Theta

BETTY SUE ROBINSON

Waco, Ga.

S.N.E.A.

TEDDI ROBINSON

Newnan, Ga.

W.A.A.; V.R.A.; Alpha Theta.

J. MAX SHAW

Carrolltoin, Ga.

JACK SLAYTON

Columbus, Ga.

Gc K;

cil

If Team, Capt.; Letterman's Club;

S.N.E.A.; Phi Beta Lambda; Men's

Basketball; Underclassmen Who's

GLENDA SUE SMITH

Jacksonville, Fla.

V.R.A.; W.A.A.; Alpha Theta.

NELLIE RUTH SMITH

Bremen, Ga.

Phi Beta Lambda

Circle Coun- Who.

DOTTIE SULLIVAN Carrollton, Ga.

JOHNNY TOLBERT Roswell, Ga.

MARY WARD Carrollton, Ga.

DAVID WARNER Tallapoosa, Ga.

JUDY WILLIAMSON Carrollton, Ga.

JANICE WILLIS

Buchanan, Ga.

W.A.A.; Adamson Dormitory, Treas.

^m

mr

President Robert Mitchell, V. President Carole Hale and Secretary Betty Arnall find time to relax.

DOYLE AKINS Dalton, Ga.

SANDRA ALEXANDER Newnan, Ga.

BETTY ARNALL Avondale, Ga.

JACK BASKIN Carrollton, Ga.

CHARLES L. BEGGS Roysfon, Ga.

BETTY BENNETT Carrollton, Ga.

LELA BENNETT Carrollton, Ga.

PAT BERNHARDT Atlanta, Ga.

J. ADRON BONNER Atlanta, Ga.

PAUL BOLEN Carrollton, Ga.

DOROTHY BROWN Austell, Ga.

MYRA BROWN Buchanan, Ga.

JANE BUSBY Villa Rica, Ga.

LINDA CAGLE Smyrna, Ga.

CHARLOTTE CAMERON LaFayette, Ga.

THOMAS L. CANTRELL Acworth, Ga.

SOPHOMORES

MARILYN ALLEN College Park, Ga.

^1

112

NANCY CAUSEY

Carrollton, Ga.

ELAINE CHAMBERS Arlington, Ga.

WILLIAM F. CHANDLER, JR. Atlanta, Ga.

TALMADGE CHANDLER Carrollton, Ga.

GERALD C. CHASTAIN Thomaston, Ga.

JOHN CHEATWOOD Tallapoosa, Ga.

DAVID CLARK Avondale Estates, Ga.

ROBERT G. COLE Atlanta, Ga. ,

DWAYNE COLE Carrollton, Ga.

CAROLYN COLLINS Rocky Face, Ga.

JERRY COOK Sargent, Ga.

LARRY COOLEY Carrollton, Ga.

TAP COOPER Atlanta, Ga.

CORRA COSTLEY Oxford, Ga.

BETTY COUCH Dalton, Ga.

MELVIN COWN Loganville, Ga.

GINGER CREECH Metter, Ga.

RENDER CROOK Bowdon, Ga.

PRISCILLA CUMBY Tallapoosa, Ga.

SANFORD DANIEL Chlckamauga, Ga.

^^

BILL DAVIS Marietta, Ga.

EMILY DAVIS Rome, Ga.

DONALD LEE DAVIS Newnan, Ga.

DIANE DIXON Avondale, Ga.

BRENDA DOLLAR Felton, Ga.

PAYNE DUKE Newnan, Ga.

DIANNE EBLEN Atlanta, Ga.

SULA ECHOLS Gumming, Ga.

PATSY ELLINGTON Oxford, Ga.

JOE EMERSON Rome, Ga.

ANN EVANS Moreland, Ga.

SAM EVANS Rome, Ga.

RANDALL FLEEMAN Marietta, Ga.

TOMMY FLING LaGrange, Ga.

DOROTHY FLYNT Macon, Ga.

CAROLE FORCE Covington, Ga.

DENNY FRANKLIN Rockmart, Ga.

SUE FULLER Plainville, Ga.

WILLIAM FUNDERBURK Warm Springs, Ga.

LAMAR FURR Villa Rica, Ga.

114

MARSHALL GADDIS Atlanta, Ga.

SHELBY GARNER Buchanan, Ga.

BETTY GARRETT Decatur, Ga.

NOVIE GENTRY Bowdon, Ga.

MARY GRAY Cedartown, Ga.

MYRL GRIFFIN Carrollton, Ga.

CAROL HALE Social Circle, Ga.

JUANITA HAMIL Buchanan, Ga.

EDITH HAND Fayettevllle, Ga.

PATRICIA HARBIN Loganville, Ga.

VI HARN Macon, Ga.

RUSSELL HARRIS La Fayette, Ga.

JACK HART Powder Springs, Ga.

LINDA HOGUE Carrollton, Ga.

GARY D. HOLMES Shannon, Ga.

J. W. HOOD Carrollton, Ga.

SHIRLEY HOOTEN Jenkinsburg, Ga.

GEORGE HUFF Carrollton, Ga.

JOE HUTCHESON Buchanan, Ga.

EMILY IVEY Conyers, Ga.

115

iifa^lk

CHARLES JOHNSON Carrollton, Ga.

DAVID J. JOHNSON Alpharetta, Ga.

PAUL JONES LaGrange, Ga.

ELAINE KING College Park, Ga.

JOHN LASETER Atlanfa, Ga.

LINDA LEE Douglasville, Ga.

RICHARD J.LEVERETTE Griffin, Ga.

JOYCE LEWIS Monticello, Ga.

PHYLLIS LOVVORN Bowdon, Ga.

ILA ANN MADDOX Chafswor+h, Ga.

ED MARTIN Cartersville, Ga.

SAM MAXEY Atlanta, Ga.

JIMMY MAXWELL East Point, Ga.

RUTH McAFEE Marietta, Ga.

GERALDINE ANN McCLURE Fairburn, Ga.

G. EARL McCLURE Marietta, Ga.

CHARLES W. McDANIEL Macon, Ga.

RONALD MILLEN Monticello, Ga.

ANN MITCHELL Duluth, Ga.

ROBERT MITCHELL, JR. College Park, Ga.

116

MARY MOORE Taylorsville, Ga.

CHARLOTTE MOZLEY Douglasville, Ga.

GEORGIA MOZLEY Marietta, Ga.

JERRY NEILL Carroilton, Ga.

JOYCE NELMS College Park, Ga.

JAMES NEWMAN Tallapoosa, Ga.

JOAN NIX Bremen, Ga.

GLORIA OGLETREE Carroilton, Ga.

PAT O'NEAL Rome, Ga.

FRANK C. OWENBY, JR. Marietta, Ga.

PEDDY PARKER Columbus, Ga.

MURRAY PEARSON Newnan, Ga.

LORETTA POWER Carroilton, Ga.

WARREN POWELL Villa Rica, Ga.

FREDDY PRATER Calhoun, Ga.

PHYLLIS PRIEST Bremen, Ga.

DOUGLAS RANDALL Rockmart, Ga.

CHARLES R. RAY Newnan, Ga.

BEN RAY

Rayston, Ga.

RONNIE RANSON Atlanta, Ga.

w^

GRADY RAPE, JR. Chlckamauga, Ga.

DUELL ROBINSON Carrollton, Ga.

ROSALIE ROW Carrollton, Ga.

PHYLLIS SANDERS Atlanta, Ga.

ROBERT G. SANDERS Smyrna, Ga.

JAMES SCOGGINS Bowdon, Ga.

JANE SCARBOROUGH Carrollton, Ga.

LINDA SEAGRAVES Atlanta, Ga.

JERRY SHADINGER Carrollton, Ga.

MAURICE SHAVER Decatur, Ga.

DONNA SHOEMAKE Carrollton, Ga.

BETTY SIMMONS Avondale, Ga.

DALE SIMS Atlanta, Ga.

JAMES SKINNER Carrollton, Ga.

ETHEL SORRELLS Tallapoosa, Ga.

SALLY STEPHENS Atlanta, Ga.

CHARLES ROBERT STONE Bowdon, Ga.

EARL STRICKLAND Bowdon, Ga.

SARAH STRICKLAND Newnan, Ga.

EMIL SUTTON Norcross, Ga.

JERRY B. TAPP Chlckamauga, Ga.

VIVIAN THACKSTON Clarkdale, Ga.

BETTY THOMAS Macon, Ga.

BOBBI THOMAS Marietta, Ga.

MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Carrollton, Ga.

MARY TYLER Monticelio, Ga.

CECILIA UPTON Rockmart, Ga.

SANDRA WALKER Roopville, Ga.

JANIE WHITAKER Carrollton, Ga.

LEON WHITAKER Carrollton, Ga.

JERRY WHITWORTH Greenville, Ga.

TOMMY WIGGINS East Point, Ga.

STEVE WILSON Bowdon, Ga.

NANCY WILDER Palmetto, Ga.

NONA WOOD Decatur, Ga.

JOHN WORLEY Cumming, Ga.

ANN WRIGHT Alpharetta, Ga.

FAYE WRIGHT Franklin, Ga.

MARY ELEANOR WRIGHT Griffin, Ga.

PRESTON YORK Thomaston, Ga.

IB

FRESHMEN

Freshmen Class Officers Ronnie Duffey, Pres., Neal Jackson, Vice-Pres., and Dee Curtis, Sec.-Treas. pause on a stairway in the new Education Building.

I

Ronnie Duffey's spirited campaign was typical of the elections for class officers, held each fall quarter.

IDUS ADAMS Carrollton, Ga.

LINDA ADAMS Riverdale, Ga.

FRANKIE AKIN Carrollton, Ga.

GLORIA JEAN AKIN Bowdon, Ga.

CORDELL AKINS Jonesboro, Ga.

HELEN ALEXANDER Atlanta, Ga.

TITA ASKEW Manchester, Ga,

CAROLYN ATCHESON Dallas, Ga.

SANDRA BAGGETT Dallas, Ga.

FRANCES BAILEY Roopville, Ga.

ALMEDA BALLENGER Jackson, Ga.

ANNE BARNETTE Villa Rica, Ga.

JOYCE BARR Carrollton, Ga.

ANNETTE BARRETT Calhoun, Ga.

KAY BECKHAM Atlanta, Ga.

GERTRUDE BELL Roopville, Ga.

PHILLIP BENTLEY Cedartown, Ga.

BARBARA BERRY Griffin, Ga.

JOAN BIVENS Dallas, Ga,

JANICE BLAKE Acworth, Ga.

JAMES G. BOLAND Avondale, Ga.

LEONA PATRICIA BOLCH Atlanta, Ga.

PATRICIA BRACKETT LaFayette, Ga.

CAROL BRADBERY Bowdon, Ga.

CHARLES BRIDGES Newnan, Ga.

SYLVESTER BRITT Chamblee, Ga.

BETH BROCK LaFayette, Ga.

CAROLYN BROCK Villa Rica, Ga.

W. HARRY BROCK Bowdon, Ga.

HARRY JOE BROWN Cartersville, Ga.

JUDY BROWN Chatsworth, Ga.

KING D. BROWN Calhoun, Ga.

MARY ELLEN BROWN Atlanta, Ga.

JOHNNY BRYANT Dalton, Ga.

JUDY BUCKNER Atlanta, Ga.

EMMA LOU BURKS Monticello, Ga.

NATALINA BURNETT Atlanta, Ga.

SONNY BURT Atlanta, Ga.

BRENDA BURTON Rome, Ga.

JIMMY BURTON Rome, Ga.

EDWARD BUTTRAM Rome, Ga.

ROBERT A. CANTRELL Bremen, Ga.

CAROL CARMICHAEL .... McDonough, Ga.

WALTER CARR LaGrange, Ga.

CINDY CARSON Newborn, Ga.

BILL CARTER Carrollton, Ga.

EMILY CAUSEY Roopville, Ga.

MERIAM CHAMBERS Bowdon, Ga.

^MiM^dsM

GARY COCHRAN

. Dal+on, Ga.

CHARLOTTE COKER ....

. . Marietta, Ga. ,i

BILL COMER

. . . Atlanta, Ga. ]

JIMMY CONLEY

. East Point, Ga. .j

GEORGE COOK

. Cartersville, Ga,

1

JUDY COOPER

1 . Monroe, Ga. ,1

RONALD COX

Griffin, Ga.

SELBY DAVID CRAMER . . .

. . Carrollton, Ga. ]

DOUGLAS C. CRAVENS, JR. .

. . . Atlanta, Ga.

1

SANDRA CRAWFORD . . . .

. . . Waco, Ga. ;;

LARRY CROFT

. Hartwell, Ga. 1

DEAN CROWE

Rome, Ga. \m

DEE CURTIS

. . Cumming, Ga. f

FRANCES DEADWYLER . . .

. . . Decatur, Ga.

HARRIET DeLOACH ....

. . Avondale, Ga. 1

KAROLYN DENNEY ....

. . Newnan, Ga.

DURA DEWBERRY

. . Villa Rica, Ga.

WAYNE DOBBS

. Cedartown, Ga. '|

JERRY DONEHOO ....

Roswell, Ga. ■■

JAMES DREW

. . Tallapoosa, Ga. |

RONNIE DUFFEY

. Newnan, Ga.:!

MARY DUPREE

. . Marietta, Ga.

CAROLYN EARNEST ....

. Carrollton, Ga, •

JANE EASON

. . Villa Rica, Ga. ;

JIM H EASON

. . . Bowdon, Ga. i

KENNY EATON

. Snnyrna, Ga.j

WENDELL EBERHART . . . .

. . . Hiram, Ga.;

JAMES GLENN EDDLEMAN .

Carrollton, Ga.^

JAN EDWARDS

Cedartown, Ga.i

LYNDA EDWARDS

. . . Atlanta, Ga.

1

RONNIE EIDSON

1 . . Carrollton, Ga,'

SANDRA EIDSON

. . Dunwoody, Ga

LARRY ELLIOTT

. . . Dallas, Ga

TONY ELLIS

. . Tallapoosa, Ga |

JUNE FARRAR

Jenkinsburg, Ga

i

PAT FARRELL

1 . . . Bremen, Ga

SUSAN FINNEY

. . LaGrange, Ga 1

MYRTLE FOWLER

. . . Dalton, Ga:

CHARLES FRAZIER ....

. . . Decatur, Ga

PATRICIA FREE

. . Rockmart, Gc ;

122

ALTON FREEMAN Covington, Ga.

PEGGY FUNDERBURK Chamblee, Ga.

BOBBY LEE GAINES Whitesburg, Ga.

ARVIL GARNER Tallapoosa, Ga.

JOEL GARRETT Decatur, Ga.

IRENE GENTRY Bowdon, Ga.

MARILYN GIBSON LaGrange, Ga.

ANNE GLENN Hull, Ga.

ANN GREEN Decatur, Ga.

BETTY GREEN Bowdon, Ga.

GLENN GREEN Carrollton, Ga.

CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Bowdon, Ga.

WYOLENE HART GRINER Macon, Ga.

CHARLES GUICE Cedartown, Ga.

JANE HACKNEY Blue Ridge, Ga.

LOUISE HALE Cave Spring, Ga.

JOANNA HALL Atlanta, Ga.

LORETTA HAMBY Newnan, Ga.

MARY ANN HAMIL Roopville, Ga.

DALE HAMPTON Watkinsville, Ga.

PAT HARALSON Monroe, Ga.

JOHNNY HARDEN Carrollton, Ga.

PATRICIA DIXSON HARRINGTON . Bowdon, Ga.

STAN HARRISON Atlanta, Ga.

ELAINE HART Powder Springs, Ga.

THELMA HAYNES Canton, Ga.

WILLIAM J. HAYNES Atlanta, Ga.

BIVIAN HOLCOMB Carrollton, Ga.

BOBBY HOLCOMBE Carrollton, Ga.

DAVID HOLCOMBE Bowdon, Ga.

HAROLD HOLLAND Buford, Ga.

MAX HOLLAND Villa Rica, Ga.

PEGGY HOLLAND Temple, Ga.

ANDREA HOLLOV^AY East Point, Ga.

ALLEN HOLMES LaGrange, Ga.

GARY D. HOLMES Shannon, Ga.

ROBIN HOOD Carrollton, Ga.

NAT HUBBARD Carrollton, Ga.

REBECCA HUCKABY Hampton, Ga.

PHILLIP HULSEY Smyrna, Ga.

KHp-

JANE JACKSON Bowdon, Ga.

NEAL JACKSON Monroe, Sa.

SANDRA JACKSON Bowdon, Ga.

JUDY JAMES Marietta, Ga.

MARJORIE JONES Decatur, Ga.

STOCKTON E. JONES Elberton, Ga.

SALLY JOHNSON Rome, Ga.

TOMMY JORDAN Monticello, Ga.

DAVID KELLER Hull, Ga.

JANICE KENERLY Carrollton, Ga.

SERENA KING Carrollton, Ga.

ROBERT E. KNIGHT Griffin, Ga.

JESSE LANCASTER West Point, Ga.

SUELLEN LANDRUM Red Oak, Ga.

WALTER LAWRENCE Atlanta, Ga.

DONNIE LEE Bowdon, Ga.

NANCY LEE Rockmart, Ga.

MARTHA LITTLE Atlanta, Ga.

TOMMY LOFTIN Carrollton, Ga.

GERALD LONG Chamblee, Ga.

JIMMY LONG Rome, Ga. i

JEAN LORD Danielsville, Ga. \

:

CHARLES LOWRY Hogansville, Ga. \

i

ALICE MADDOX Carrollton, Ga. I

I

JAMES MARTIN Acworth, Ga. i

DORRIS MATTHEWS Roswell, Ga. j

JERRY MAYES Marietta, Ga. f

CLIFF MELL Hogansville, Ga

NORA MELVIN Atlanta, Ga

CHARLES E. MILLER Trion, Ga

CHRIS MILNER Atlanta, Ga. !

JEANETTE MIZE Tallapoosa, Ga. ]

CAROLYN MONROE Atlanta, Ga. '

I

MITCHELL MONTGOMERY . . . Cedartown, Ga. BOB MOONEY Dalton, Ga. ;

ARNOLD G. MOORE Rome, Ga. J

BOB MOORE Rome, Ga.

MAVIS MORRISON Tennille, Ga.

HELEN MOTE Decatur, Ga.

AiMiki^

JUDY MULLINAX LaGrange, Ga.

1

124

LARRY MULLINAX Dalfon, Ga

SANDRA MULLINAX Duluth, Ga

HELEN MURPHY Mableton, Ga

AL MURRAY Marietta, Ga

CRAWFORD McDonald Dalton, Ga

JERRY McDowell Dalton, Ga

SPENCER McGRAW Bremen, Ga

BERRY McLEAN Millen, Ga

HAROLD McMlCHAEL Jackson, Ga

TERRY McNABB Erwin, Tenn

SANDRA McWHORTER AusteH, Ga

EUGENE NEAL Marietta, Ga

LEMUEL NELSON Woodland, Ga

DONALD NEWMAN Tallapoosa, Ga

JAN NIVER Atlanta, Ga

COOKIE NORTON Atlanta, Ga,

DIANE ODOM LaGrange, Ga

DAWN PARHAM Hogansville, Ga,

BEN PARRIS Cedartown, Ga

LINDA PATRICK Covington, Ga

BILLY PATTERSON Lawrenceville, Ga,

ROBERT PAYNE Rome, Ga,

JIMMY PERCIVAL East Point, Ga

JOHNNY PERSALL East Point, Ga,

EVERETT PHILLIPS Carrollton, Ga,

BOBBY PICKRELL Covington, Ga,

FAY PILGRIM Atlanta, Ga

DARRELL PIPPIN Jackson, Ga

CARTER PITTMAN Dalton, Ga

BEVERLY POPE Smyrna, Ga

CHARLOTTE POPE Tallapoosa, Ga

SUETTA PORTER LaGrange, Ga,

EDDIE PORTERFIELD Atlanta, Ga

JAMES POWER Roswell, Ga

MAUREEN PRITCHARD Marietta, Ga

CHARLES JERRY PROSSER . . . Mansfield, Ga

HARRY RAKESTRAW .... Lithia Springs, Ga

ROBERT L. RAMSEY East Point, Ga

CATHRYN REDWINE Fayetteville, Ga

DON REESE Newnan, Ga

iiMkt^diM

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125

PEGGY REESE Decatur, Ga.

TOMMY REESE East Point, Ga.

BOB REFO Marietta, Ga.

JANNETTE REGISTER Camilla, Ga.

JOEL RICHARDSON LaGrange, Ga.

MARY RICHARDSON .... Lithia Springs, Ga.

JIMMIE LEE RIDLEY Austell, Ga.

EMILY ROBERSON LaFayette, Ga.

LAMAR ROBERTS Newnan, Ga.

NELLIE SUE ROBERTS Tallapoosa, Ga.

BARBARA ROBINSON Atlanta, Ga.

BARRY ROLLINS Bremen, Ga.

ANTTI SAARINEN Helsinki, Finland

CAROL SALMON Rome, Ga.

JOHNNIE SUE SHAHAN .... LaFayette, Ga.

DOYLE SHAW Kennesaw, Ga.

EDDIE SHELL Hogansville, Ga.

PATSHELNUTT Newnan, Ga.

ROSEMARY SHIPP Marietta, Ga. li

SAMMY SHULER Griffin, Ga.

ARNOLD SILLS Stone Mountain, Ga.

PEGGY RAYE SMALLWOOD . . Hogansville, Ga.

CARLTON SMITH Atlanta, Ga. ]

CHARLES SMITH Grantville, Ga.

JUANITA SMITH Roswell, Ga.

W. H. SMITH Monticello, Ga. ^

ANGELA SPRUELL Waco, Ga. 5

WINDELL STANFIELD LaFayette, Ga.

NANCY STANFORD Jonesboro, Ga.

JUDY STOGNER Waco, Ga.

FRANCES STORY Marietta, Ga.

LESTER STRAIN Dalton, Ga. 1

JACKIE STRICKLAND Danielsville, Ga. .

JOHN R. STYLES Bowdon, Ga. 1

GLENN SUGGS Atlanta, Ga. f

JACK TARPLEY Rome, Ga,

JAMES L TEAL Carrollton, Ga.

EARL TERRY Armuchee, Ga.

WENDELL TERRY Armuchee, Ga.

DOUGLAS L. THOMAS Carrollton, Ga.

k

MARTIN THOMPSON Bremen, Ga.

TRAVIS THOMPSON Dalton, Ga.

TONY A. THORNTON Carrollton, Ga.

NELDA THROWER Newnan, Ga.

JIMMY TODD Newnan, Ga.

MINA TODD Bowdon, Ga.

GAYLE TONEY Carrollton, Ga.

LINDA TRITT Smyrna, Ga.

ANN TYLER Monticello, Ga.

BOND TYNER Danielsville, Ga.

BOBBY UPCHURCH Carrollton, Ga.

CHARLES VAUGHN Carrollton, Ga.

DAVID WALKER Morrow, Ga.

JOHNNIE WALKER .... Powder Springs, Ga. GEORGE WALLACE LaGrange, Ga.

J. DANFORD WARD Thomaston, Ga.

JOSEPH R. WATSON Dallas, Ga.

MARGARET WATSON Atlanta, Ga.

JOHN WEST Carrollton, Ga.

RENA WESTMORELAND Hampton, Ga.

PATRICIA WHITE Sharpsburg, Ga.

DONALD WHITNEY Marietta, Ga.

BOB WICKER Rome, Ga.

JEAN WIGGINS Cedartown, Ga.

RICHARD N. WILDE Atlanta, Ga.

DALE G. WILKINSON Bowdon, Ga.

CLAYTON WILLIAMS Carrollton, Ga.

JAMES WILLIAMS Buchanan, Ga.

LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Atlanta, Ga.

BOBBY WILLIAMSON Rome, Ga.

JULIE WILSON Atlanta, Ga.

SHERLEY ANN WILSON .... Union Point, Ga.

KENT WIRSING Carrollton, Ga.

ELDRID WOOD Newnan, Ga.

FRANKLIN WAYNE WOOD . . . Cedartown, Ga.

CHARLES WYCHE LaGrange, Ga.

ED WYNN Chamblee, Ga.

GWINETTE YATES Franklin, Ga.

JANE YOUNG Newnan, Ga.

PATSY YOUNG Newnan, Ga.

127

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ADVERTISEMENTS

^ **^ * *^

L« '

Compliments of

SERVICE SUPPLY COMPANY

Carrollton, Georgia

H. C. RIDLEY SERVICE STATION

B. F. GOODRICH

and

TEXACO PRODUCTS

213 Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

CARROLLTON DRUG COMPANY

310 Newnan Street ''We appreciate your patronage." Drugs - Priescriptions - Cosmetics

FISHER'S HARDWARE STORE

21 Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

THE PEOPLES' BANK

"Celebrating' Fiftieth Anniversary'

1909 - 1959

Member F.D.I.C.

Carrollton, Georgia

FLETCHER'S SAUSAGE PLANT

146 Watson Street

Phone TE 2-3423

Carrollton, Georgia

COLE'S JEWELRY

Fiine Quality Jewielry • Watch Repairing

''A Gift for All Occasions'

Carrollton, Georgia

Dr. Perry Huff

Optometrist

"Contact Lenses A Specialty"

Carrollton, Georgia

FOLSOM'S DRESS SHOPPE

Beautiful Dresses and Sportswear

for West Georgia Girls

Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

PRICE -ALDRIDGE AGENCY

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE

TE 2-7089 and TE 2-246^

210 Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgl\

Tor Insurance C Henry'

YOUNG'S MEN SHOP

SPORTSWEAR — Tailor Made Suits

Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

MORTON'S BOOK STORE

BOOKS GIFTS GREETING CARDS

410 Adamson Square

Carrollton, Georgia

THORNTON CHEVROIEI

INC.

CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE

DEALER

Telephone WH. 2-2391 — WH. 2-2392

DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA

CARROLLTON FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

''Where Your Savings Grotv Easter'

110 Dixie Street

CarrolIton, Georgia

GRIFFIN -NEW PHARMACY

Carrollton, Georgia

VISIT

McGEE'S BAKERY

EOR YOUR SWEETS

On the Square

Carrollton, Georgj

BENNETT'S

^£r

FEMININE APPAREL

^^

Alabama Street

Carrollton, Georgia

GRIFFIN'S DEPT. STORE

Maple Street

Carrollton, Georgia

HEAD FORD INC.

Maple at Aycock

Carrollton, Georgia

Telephone TE 2-7086

LOVVORN JEWELRY CO.

201 Newnan St.

WATCHES and DIAMONDS CHINA — SILVER

Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing

H. O. JORDAN

AMOCO SERVICE STATION

Maple Street

Carrollton, Georgia

DOUGLAS AND LOMASON COMPANY

Carrollton, Georgia

ROBINSON DRUG CO.

623 Dixie St.

Carrollton, Georgia

HEATH MOTORS

234-236 Maple Street

Carrollton, Georgia

WESTERNS SHOE STORE

shoes for the Family Red Goose Grace Walk!

Yannigan's Gems John C. Robei

Compliments of

TRI- COUNTY INS. AGENCY

GENERAL INSURANCE

112 Dixie Street

Carrollton, G

lAWLER'S HOISERY Mill

Carrollton, Georgia

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

"SIGN OF GOOD TASTE"

Alabama St.

Carrollton, Georgia

ANDERSON'S FLORIST

^£r

Carrollton, Georgia

LAMAR CLOTHING CO.

Austell, Ga.

J. B. WARREN, INC.

"Over 20 Years Your G.E. Dealer"

Bremen

Carrollton

Georgia

ECONOMY AUTO STORE

302 Newnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

MAPLE STREET SHOPPETTE

THE COMMERCIAL BANK

Maple Street

*

Carrollton, Georgia

New Enlarged Quarters '^ Complete One-Stop

Carrollton Hardware Co.

Family Banking Service"

On the Square

*

Carrollton, Georgia

BowDON, Georgia

BOHANNON'S

ADAMS GULF STATION

PHARMACY

418 Ncwnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

Complete Fountain and Grill' Slerv/ice

212 Alabama Street

Lloyd Adams, Proprietor

ADDISON SMITH

PLUMBING — HEATING

Air Conditioning Contractor

Phone TE 2-89 5 3

Carrollton, Georgi

PRINTED FABRICS CORPORATION

^^

"Printers & Finishers of Fine Fabrics"

Carrollton, Georgia

hone 2532

r?

THE HI-LO SHOP

HI VALUE — LO PRICE

Bowdon, Georgia

IVicCARLEY CHEVROLET CO. INC.

SALES — CHEVROLET — SERVICE

Telephone 3 3 51 Bowdon, Georgia

ROOP WHOLESALE COMPANY

Bowdon, Georgia

J. C. GRIFFIN, INC.

QUALITY — VALUE — SERVICE

Since 1911

Bowdon, Georgia

lAMAR MANUFACTURING

CO.

Mauufactnrcs

Men's and Bovs'

Clothing

Bowdon, Georgia

WARREN SEWEll CLOTHING

COMPANY

"Manufacturers of Men's and' Boys' Clothing"

Bremen, Georgia

MERRELL & COMPANY

FASHIONABLE LADIES APPAREL SHOP

"Sportswear is our Specialty"

Carrollton, Georgia

THE FARMER'S STORE

City Haill Avenuie

Carrollton

LONG INSURANCE CO.

"One of CarroUton's Oldest"

COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR HOME — FARM — AUTO

Carrollton, Georgia

MARTIN AND HIGHTOWER

FUNERAL HOME

120 West Center Street

Car-rollton, Georgia

TASTEE FREEZ

CONES — MALTS — SHAKES

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Bar-B-Que, Soft Drinks, Donuts

Carrollton, Georgia

The Sherwin-Williams Company

PAINTS — WALLPAPER

WE DELIVER

»Jewnan Street

Carrollton, Georgia

THOMASSON

^£r

Printing and Office

Equipment Company

^r

214 Alabama Street

Carrollton, Georgia

W. p. BECK

PONTIAC — GMC — VAUXHALL

Carrollton, Georgia

YOUNG'S JEWEL BOX

Adamson Square

Carrollton, Georgia

More and Better Servings in Every Can

Purveyors of Quality Products Throughout

Georgia, North Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina

Prompt Shipment Made Of All

Orders Whether A Case Or A

Carload

FANCY PRUITS

Vegetables

Catering Exclusively To

Schools Colleges Hospitals

Hotels Restaurants Clubs

Industri.vl Food Operations

Bakers and Institutions

General Offices

ALicon, Georgia

J. R. TRAWICK UPHOLSTERY

223 Austin Ave.

Carrollton, Georgia

Brown Wright Hotel Supply Corp.

Complete Line of Food Serving Equipment and Supplies

n2 W. Peachtree St.

Atlanta 8, Georgia

WHITMAN GLASS COMPANY

^^

'EVERYTHING IN GLASS"

^^

Carrollton, Georgia

Phone TE 2-2337

Id even go North

^^ for

^^L Southern

'^ Bread"

Quality Bread and Cakes

Since 1928

SOUTHERN BAKERIES — ATLANTA, GEORGL^

CITY SUPPLY COMPANY

Carrol1.ton, Georgia

.:

DIXIE CLEANERS

"Specialists in Quality and Servicie"

314 Longview Street

Carrollton, Georgia

^

CARROLL REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY, INC.

General Insurance

Mortgage Loans

Real Estate

Service Since 1913

306 Newnan St.

Phone TE 2-2461

Carrollton, Georgia

Ned T. Gable

STANDARD OIL STATION

TE 2-2031

Carrollton, Ga.

-t

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Phone TE 2-6942

Carrollton, Ga.

W. G. Hamrick, Agent

CARROLL CREAMERY

MILK PRODUCTS

"Cream of the Crop"

TE 2-7044

Carrollton, Georgia

JAY'S SIGNS

Neon and Commercial

Phone TE 2-77 59

Bowdon, Ga.

Jack Ashmore

HUBBARD PANTS CO.

MEN'S and BOYS' PANTS

Bremen, Georgia

C & H ENTERPRISES

680 West Peachtree St., N. W.

Atlanta 8, Georgia

J. p. STEVENS

Engraving Company

Smith Brothers Home Improvement Company

Plumbing — Building — Heating

Carrollton, Georgia

Hollingsworth and Still inc.

508 Whitehead Building

Atlanta, Georgia

BELK RHODES COMPANY

"Home of Better Values"

Phor^e TE. 2-3 514

Carrollton, Georgia

H. V. KELl COMPANY

J.

R. NEWELL

Newnan, Georgia

Longview Street

Carrollton, Georgia

WEST GEORGIA

NATIONAL BANK

Alabama Street

Carrollton, Georgia

WALKERS -MOORE MOTORS, IN(I

Phones TE. 2-2437-8

Bremen Ro:

Carrollton, Georgia

The Carrollton Newspapers

TIMES -FREE PRESS

CARROLL COUNTY GEORGIAN

H. W. LAY COMPANY

KING -ROGERS

SERVICE STATION

Corner Newnan and Bankhead

Carrollton, Georgia

BARNES FREIGHT LINES

Carrollton, Georgia

AVERY COMPANY. INC.

3110 Roswell Road, N. E.

Atlanta, Georgia

Photography

FOR

"1960 CHIEFTAIN"

BY

NORMAN STUDIO

5 Jefferson St.

Newnan, Georgia

AL 3-4821

Photographers: Joe P. Norman

J. Nat Hubbard

COPELAND'S SUPER MARKET

Newnan Road

Carrollton, Georgia

SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES

Safe, Comfortable Motorcoach Transportation

Carrollton, Georgia

"Serving West Georgia Since 1932'

Maple Street Soda Shop

510 Maple Street

Carrollton, Georgia

HOTEL CARROLLTON

"West Georgia's Finest"

EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP

R. S. McCown, Manager

Carrollton, Georgia

JITNEY JUNGLE

^Your Complete Food Center"

Carrollton, Georgia

MATHER FURNITURE

"Home of Fine Furniture"

12 Bradley Street

Phone TE 2-3162

Carrollton, Georgia

■

I

YOUNG'S DRIVE-IN Pit Bar-B-Que

Maple Street Carrollton, Georgia

Mac's Radio and Television Shop

ZENITH TELEVISION COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT

Phone TE 2-2115

Carrollton, Georgia

LRROLL AMUSEMENT COMPANY

C. M. TANNER

"The Best Enitertainment In Town"

-£r

•

GROCERY COMPANY

THE CARROLL THEATRE

and

^r

THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN

42 Mapk Street

•

Carrollton, Georgia

Carrollton, Georgia

McGHEE RADIO

AND

TELEVISION SERVICE

Carrollton, Georgia

HAY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

Phone TE 2-3 5 32

120 Rome Streesi

Carrollton, Georgia

HOLLINGSWORTH AND SONS

Carrollton, Georgia

BERRY'S PHARMACY

Villa Rica, Georgia

CLINIC AVENUE DRUGS

Drive-In Window

for Your Convenience

TE 2-2488

Free Delivery

Carrollton, Georgia

WHITTLEY'S FUNERAL HOME

^£r

Douglasville, Georgia

DUFFEY'S SAUSAGE

HOME OF BETTER MEATS

Carrollton, Georgia

OZIER'S FID Mill, INC.

BowDON, Georgia

Burson

Feed and Seed Store

Rome Street

Carrollton, Georgia

THE WEST GEORGIAN

The South's Standard Small College Newspaper Extends Congratulations to its Sister Publication.

MARYON HOSIERY MILL

'The Best in Craftsmauship''

Carrollton, Georgia

IMU-WAY CLEANERS

Approved Sanitone Service

Carrollton, Georgia

The West Georgia College

Bookstore

and

Student Lounge

"A Friendly Gathering Place

for All W.G.C. Students"

Complete Line of School Supplies

SUNDRIES SNACKS

==(1 I INE PRINTING SINCE 1887-

That's the story of Foote & Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the "best in the Industry." Our excellent printing doesn't just happen — it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision.

FOOTE &; DAVIES, INC. / ^.^e^^w • i^^^-^M^^M • J^

764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. / ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA

(ac^kA/>tea^

Editors Epitaph

Emil Sutton! did you get those golf pictures made this morn- ing? What do you mean, half of the team didn't appear and you had to postpone it?

These pictures don't fit these layouts! They'll have to be re- drawn. Did you really think that a 5x7 horizontal picture would fit into a 3'/2x5 vertical space, Jerrie?

Butch, none of the 30 people in this club picture are named. Will you or Linda please get them listed within the next ten minutes?

hias anyone seen Nat? He has to take a picture right this minute, and I can't locate him.

The preceding conversations are familiar ones indeed. They are representative of many of the problems that were bravely met, handled, and conquered by the I960 Chieftain staff.

The I960 Chieftain staff had Its trials and tribulations. There were many times when Sylvia and I both felt despondent about the whole thing. This was especially true at mid-term when I checked my grades . . . and when Sylvia discovered that she was behind In all of her classes. The week we went to press was a week of mass confusion and the only way we could do anything about it was to work our way out of It. Tommy Pike, Ruth, Sam, and Sylvia all can testify that many hours were spent in the stu- dent office, long after everyone else had retired from the day's activities.

On these pages, another year in the history of West Georgia College is recorded. It is you — the students, the faculty, and the administration — who have made this year the success that It has been. Each of you has played your part, no matter how small, in the progress of West Georgia College.

West Georgia has long since made a name for itself as a junior college; now it is taking Its first steps forward as a senior institution. Each year offers proof of its progress, this past year especially. There was a greatly increased enrollment, and to facilitate these additional students, more classroom and dormi- tory space was provided In the concrete form of a new Educa- tion Building and an ennex to Mandeville Dormitory. Also ap-

151

pearing on our campus this year for the first time was a new maintenance warehouse, a modern clinic, and a much improved library.

Many changes and additions were made in the curriculum. They came about as an outgrowth of West Georgia's entry Into the four year classification. The school now offers degrees In Mathematics, English, Social Science, and Education.

We (Sylvia and myself) are pleased that we had the oppor- tunity to edit your yearbook. Never would I be able to express what editing the 26th volume of The Chieftain has meant to us. We trust that the edition which you now hold In your hands meets your expectations. Because then we will know that none of the endless hours we have spent In its preparation will have been in vain.

Your yearbook constitutes a resume of all of the scholastic, athletic, and social events that were Integral parts of your li*e on the campus of West Georgia, this year.

To those on the staff, who worked so diligently In the prepa- ration of their Individual sections, I would like to express my gratification. Especially to Tommy Pike, Associate Editor, who was In charge of the second annual beauty review. Much thought and many hours of preparation were Involved In this production, as its success attested

Joyce Pike bravely accepted the job of Business Manager. The task of selling advertisements is not always an easy one, but it is necessary as a means of helping to defray the expenses in- volved in the publishing of a yearbook.

To those faculty members, especially our sponsors, who have given us their understanding sympathy and advice, we are grate- ful.

It's all over now — the worries, the frustrations, the seemingly endless hours of toll. We hope that \ou are pleased with the product which has been our privilege and pleasure to prepare for you.

Linda Lee, Editor-in-Chief Ivia Keiley, Co-Edi+or

SyK

SPECIAL COLLECTION

li

IRVINE SULLIVAN INGRAM LIRR* WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE CARROLLTON. GEORGIA

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