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VOLUME XXXIX NUMBER 29
First Sunday Graduation Set For June 4
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PAUL HEMPHILL MAKES HIS POINT at the yearly West
Georgia publications banquet. Hemphill spoke about the necessity
for courage in the newspaper business.
New Look 6 Chieftain ’
Expected on Tuesday
Changes in the 1966-67 “Chieftain’* which is expected to be distrib
uted Tuesday, represents only part of overall plans to update the year
book, according to Larry Naylor, editor.
“We’ve made general ciianges
this time in copy and layout and
have added more color photo
graphs. Next year we’ll concen
trate on improving details," said
Naylor, who has been re-elected
for another term. “We’re trying
to make the “Chieftain" a better
book, but it’s difficult to do it all
in one year."
CLASS CHANGES
Naylor expects the reorganiza
tion of the class sections to be the
most noticeable change in this
year’s edition. “Only seniors are
separated by class this time,’’he
said. “All other classes are
combined so that in some cases a
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BEFORE this home near the campus was a large brick dwelling known as
the Roop House. < s “ S'"* on f* 7 >
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junior’s picture is placed along
side a freshman’s.
“The practice of dividing under
classmen according to class has
gone out of style in college year
books because it is almost impos
sible to classify students cor
rectly,’’ the “Chieftain" editor
explained.
The book opens with a 16-page
general view of different geo
graphical scenes, then relates the
students of West Georgia College
who come from these diverse
backgrounds to the activities
which make up their lives at West
(Continued on Page 2)
Representing Georgia's Fastest Growing College
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE, CARROLLTON, GEORGIA 30117
Spring Edition
Of‘Eclectic’
Due Next Week
Spring quarter’s “Eclectic,"
which will be available early next
week, is almost exclusively a
book of poetry, according to Lin
da Terrell, editor.
This quarter’s literary maga
zine opens with the poetry of Rob
ert Willingham, a junior from
Washington who will be next
year’s editor. Willingham’s
work includes “Remember the
Golden World," “Ideology,"
“Battista L’Allegra," and “Final
Peace."
“NICE TRY"
Alan Whitman, a senior from
Spartanburg, S. C., contributes
four poems this time, entitled
“At First Glance," “A Way to
Tomorrow," “Nice Try," and
“Can You Hear Me?"
Martha Redmer, a 1966 WGC
graduate from Carrollton, of
fers an impressionistic poem
called “The Game,’’andEdTant,
a sophomore from Fayetteville,
describes the plight of an as
tronaut unable to return to earth
in a story called “Springtime’s
End."
The work of Bruce Wingo, a
sophomore from Bremen, in
cludes the poems “Dance of the
Vulture" and “Another Season,"
and a short story called “The
Cathedral."
Three Spanish poems, entitled
“Tiene Aveces Tu Mirar," “El
Amante Y La Sombra,’’and“Los
A mantes Y La Mar" are contri
butions of Reginald M. Coffeen,a
senior from Carrollton.
“THE DREAMER"
Warren Brewer, another se
nior from Carrollton, offers
“Blue is just a color that fades"
and “Not organ."
“Matador" and “The Dreamer"
are the poems of Dorothy Wil
liamson Worth, a junior from
Carrollton, while Harold Bag
get’s work includes “Twist and
Scream - 2:15" and “Anyone with
Largest Senior Class
To Hear Conway Speak
West Georgia’s largest graduation class to date, numbering 193,
will receive degrees at commencement exercises on Sunday, June 4,
at 4 p.m. in the HPE Building.
The featured speaker will be
Senator H. McKinley Conway, Jr.
of DeKalb County.
BIOLOGY
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree inbiology are: Pene
lope Watson Ayers, Carrollton;
Wiley Jack Bowman, Buchanan;
James Guthrie Jr. Atlanta;Chris
topher Robin Harris, Macon;
Jackson Thurmond Harris, Car
rollton; Robbie Sandra Helms,
Decatur; Danny Ray Ison, Grif
fin; Joan Giles Mitchell, Carroll
ton; Joyce NewNewland,Newnan;
CHEMISTRY
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in chemistry are:
John Warren Hill, Carrollton;
Carol Robinson Kight, Sargent;
Gaynelle Mathews, Franklin;
Kenneth Eugene Sproull, Carroll
ton; Benny Ray Wood, Carrollton.
ECONOMICS-BUSINESS
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in business admin
istration-economics are: Frank
Ray Barrow, Bremen; Lewis
Hugh Bender, Bremen; Joseph
Douglas Chipman, Jr., Decatur;
Earnest Wendell Eberhart, Hi
ram; Hoke Ellis Jones, Carroll
ton; Joyce Lynn Sasser Knight,
Carrollton; Stephen Charles Lee,
Temple; Georgie Boyce Roberts,
Atlanta; John Francis Villa, At
lanta; and Louis Alan Windom,
Carrollton; william Augustus
shoes on a day like warm."
The cover of the spring quarter
edition was designed by Ed Col
lier, a junior from Marietta. Oth
er art is done by freshmen Kar
en Jones from Cleveland and
Marjorie S. Hayes from Bremen.
Copies of the “Eclectic" will
be available free of charge in the
Library, Bookstore,Administra
tion Building, and the Education
Building.
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AFTER, the house was painted, refurnished and occupied by Dr. and Mrs.
James E. Boyd. The Boyds moved into their new home last month.
MAY 26, 1967
Terry.
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in economics are:
William Joseph Herrod, Douglas
ville; Larry Thomas Kuglar,
Cedartown; and John Stuart Rog
ers, Gainesville.
ENGLISH
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in English are: Fran
ces Lynn Atkins, Greenville; Bill
Walker Baxter, Bremen; Betty
Ruth Bowman, Buchanan; William
Lawrence Gammage, Carrollton;
Elaine Davis Gossett, Carrollton;
John Russell Harris, LaFayette;
Gloria Anne Howard, Riverdale;
Dean Arthur Luallen, Carrollton;
Dennis Durrett Mcßrayer, Bre
men; Ruth Matheson, Carrollton;
Thomas Lynn Parker, Jr., Car
rollton; Phyllis Elaine Prince,
Cedartown; Joseph Charles
Reitz, Roopville; Shirley Ann
Woodard*
Clara Stogner Shirey, Carroll
ton; Bessie Kathryn Thomas,
Temple; Glennis Todd Story,
Carrollton; Lou Pulliam Tread
away, Covington; Curtis Max
Watson, Bowdon; Beverly Dawn
Williams, Carrollton; Larry
Madison Winters, Forsyth.
HISTORY
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts degree in history are: Judith
Karen Bennett, Newnan; Gayne
Rosalind Brimer, College Park;
Joseph Frank Carpenter, Atlan
ta; Willard Leßoy Fairley, Jr.,
Atlanta; Dennis Keith Haynes,
Marietta; David Edward Head,
East Point; Evelyn Sue Hester,
Canton; John Warren Hill, Car
rollton; Moses Harris Holmes,
Griffin; John Lewis Hopper, Jr.,
Griffin; Janice Amelia Jones,
Dalton; James Charles King,
Griffin; Monroe Martin King, La-
Grange;
(Continued on Page 3)