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OrganizationS"'Clubs Formed At West Qeorgia
Woman’s Glee Club
Formed; Officers Elected
At the last meeting of the Wo
man’s Glee Club the following of
ficers were chosen: President,
Pearl Gober; vice president; Fran
ces Brock; secretary and treasur
er, Florence Crawford; librarian,
Frances Cruse; assistant librarian,
Blanche Evans. These officers
were chosen from the forty-eight
girls who compose the club, chos
en carefully from the numbers
who tried out the first week of
school.
The club has already had sev-
Miss Dorothy St. Clair who has
had wide experience in training
young women s glee clubs.
The cuub has already had sev
eral invitations to sing and is pre
paring for these programs. The en
tire club is preparing a program
for the near future and a small
group from the club is preparing
to appear in chapel soon.
The members of the club are:
Soprano: Frances Brock, Florence
Crawford, Grace Echols, Blanche
Evans, Frances Floyd, Aileen
Kown, Virginia Lambert, Annette
Little, Jane Luck, Margaret Mc-
Gee, Ossie McLarty, Eleanor Mor
ris, Macie Murphy, Christine Rog
ers, Marion Seagraves, Myrl Smitn,
Mavourneen Webb, Nadine Wil
banks, Jane Reagin, Doris Wig
gins, Second Soprano: Mrs. Lloyd
uaxter, Louise Brandon, Eleanor
Brisendine, Alta (jawthorn, Grace
Goldin, Elizabeth McKoy,
Goldin, Elizabeth McCoy, Hildred
Patrick, Evelyn Strickland, Inez
Suddeth, Helen Webb, Altos: Mar
garet Uheney, Frances Cruse,
Pearl Gober, Mary Katherine Har
ris, Luta Herndon, Eleanor Hobbs,
Sue McGee, Carlynne Morris, Bes
sie Phipps, Louise Phipps, Margie
Lee Robinson and Mildred Webb.
Organization of Y.M.C.A
Completed at College
Mainly through the efforts of
Melding Towns, the Y.M.C.A. has
an active chapter installed here,
and is awaiting official recogni
lion.
Towns was the first to see a
need of such an organization here,
ana carried the project to Presi
dent Ingram seeking his sanction
winch was quickly given. Then it
was a simple matter for him tc
cail metings of ail boys interested
in the rormation of a Y.M.C.A.,
and to stimulate interest on the
campus for such an organization.
At a recent meting, Professor T.
A Hart called the meeting to or
der, and set about the election of
ofiicers. ihose elected were:
Meding Towns, President; Ray
mond Rowe, Vice President; Lee
i'incher Jerkins, Secretary .and
Treasurer, and Edgar Kelley, Pro
gram leader.
The Y.M.C.A. is the first student
organization to appear publicly,
having made its debut last week
at the evening vesper services,
Sunday. An interesting program
was presented by Fielding Towns,
Edgar Kelley, Lowell Varner and
Gaines Lamp.
Recently Organized Hiking
Club Takes First Hike
The Hiking Club recently organ
ized for women students got under
way Saturday morning, October 14
when several member took a six
mile cross country hike. On this
first trip they visited the rock!
quarry, Hayes’ Mill, Sugar Loaf
Mountain and the rock spring with
the leadership of Mr. J. C. Bonner.
Last Saturday a three mile hike
was enjoyed, the party visiting
Hayes’ Mill golf course,, and Buf
falo Creek.
The members of the club are:
Tauline Longino, Mildred Webb,
Annette Little, Alleen Kown, Hazel
Robinson, Eleanor Brisendine,
Martha Thomas, Pearl Gober,
Frances Cruse, Elaine Collins,
Eleanor and Carlynne Morris, Inez
Suddeth, Alice Haney, Louise
Brandon, Elizabeth Holbrook,
Dora Cartledge, Sue and Margret
McGee, Carolyn Rodgers, Elizabth
McKoy, France Floyd, Nadine Wil
banks, Thelma Andrew r s, Marion
Seagraves, Doris West, Doris Wig-
Tins. ,
West Georgia Debating
Club Is Organized
The West Georgia Debating
Club was organized at the West
Georgia College. At the first meet
ing, held October 3, 1933, Edgar
Kelley was elected president,
Gaines Camp, vice president, Ly
man Moore, secretary-treasurer
and Fielding Towns, parliamentar
ian, also a committee consisting
of Lyman Moore, Fielding Towns
and Professor Roberts was ap
pointed to draw up a constitution
for the new organization. At the
next meeting the constitution was
read and adopted by a two-thirds
vote of tne club.
The purpose of the club is to
promote skill in the art of debat
ing as well as to prepare debators
for the inter-collegiate debates.
The charter members of the club
consist only of those who display
ed interest in debating. However,
from time to time, students who
are interestd in deoating, and ex
press their desire to become mem
bers of the club, will be admitted
as members provided a majority
of club members vote in favor of
uieir admittance.
This valuable and useful society
will, no doubt, be beneficial and
serve as an agency in producing
able and skillful debaters within
Lx is institution, now, and for
many years to come.
Dramatic Club Discusses
Membership Qualifications
The first meeting of the Dramat
ic Club was held Monday, October
16. The purpose of the meeting
w r as to discuss the qualifications
for membership and the work for
the year.
Mr. Strozier, faculty advisor for
the club, read the play “The Im
portance of Being Earnest ’ by Os
car Wilde. It was decided that
w nc .p vposen for roles in this play
and for stage assis-.a 1 s would be
admitted as a members of the
club. Try-out for these parts will
iakt, i’lace ‘T T v >*
The students of West Georgia
are looking forward with great an
ticipation to the development of
this oganization on the campus,
for it will be a source of interest
as well as one of good training.
Co-operation
One of the most important fac
tors in the growth of West Geor
gia College is cooperation among
the students and teachers. Every
game that is played on the grid
iron or any physical activity, to be
a success, requires the complete
cooperation of each and every in
dividual concerned. Most people.
w r ho observe the smooth running
of an automobile, do not realize
that thousands of small unobserv
ed parts must work in coordina
tion to give the desired effect.
Although leadership is stressed
very much and is most essential,
fellowship is just as important.
Every person can not be a leader;
has to show his ability to be a
but to become a leader one first
good follower. Some few 7 students
may think that because there are
so many students to work, his ser
vices will not amount to much and
if he “slacks” he will not be miss
ed. Each student is a cog in the
great w T heel and must do his part
or the works may be jammed.
Not only in the life of a student
is cooperation a necessity, but
even in the vast governmental
problems of today. Let us turn our
eyes to the renown NR A, that is
facing our public today. Without
ocoperation, time, efforts and
work of the alert minds will be
come nothing but wasteful.
T. H. HENDRIX
“Where They all Stop
Who Don’t Go By.”
Maple Street
I HE V/KST GWOHCIAN
Home Economic
Department News
Of the 148 girls registered at
West Georgia College 22 of them
are majoring in Home Economics.
A home survey of these students
finds representatives from 11 of
the 23 counties in West Georgia
College territory. Carroll County
leads the enrollment with 10 stu
dents; Coweta and Spalding have
two each, while Gordon, Clarke,
Floyd, Cobb, Fulton, DeKalb, Meri
wether and Muscogee have one
representative each. Of the 22, all
but one have had Home Econom
ics in High School or 4-H Club
Work, and several have had train
ing in both.
** * *
The smocks which are being
worn by the waitresses in the din
ing hall were made as a speed
pro Diem by the Home Economics
girls. This was a test to classify
the girls’ ability in sewing. Miss
Gallaway reported that the ability
of the class surpassed that of the
average freshman.
** * *
The Home Economics girls of
West Georgia College went on a
shopping tour last week to the lo
cal dry goods stores to observe the
most popular fabrics and colors of
the fall season. .Although it was
known by the clerks to be an ob
servation tour, they were most
courteous to Miss Callaway and
xhe girls.
** * *
The Freshman Girl, by Jameson
& Lockwood is being read as a
supplement to. the discussions on
“Getting Adjusted to College Life,’
The College Girls’ Budget ’—Devel
oping Personality, and other topics
of interest to Freshmen. The stu
dents taking this course kept a
time burget of their activities for
one . '. .xv-o study shows that
the 22 u-ls in class were spei .mg
> j i • go of oigfc* hones in
sleep, f: rr one half to 4 hours in
study, from 15 minutes to one i
hour in out-door recreation. The j
class decided that they were not !
getting enough oui-door exercise.
** * a
The first two weeks of Home
Economics ten were spent in a
study of tbn individual types. Each
girl listed her good points in per
sonality, coloring and posture; as
well as thofte which might be a
liability to good dressing. When
she had discovered herself and
had analized her needs in clothing
for the fall and winter, she was
ready to decide on a practical
problem in clothing. The majority
of the class chose sport school
dresses, and the most popular ma
terial selected is cotton suiting.
The colors are as variable as the
individuals in the class, and the
patterns, although not original,
draw the personality of each stu
dent.
Caps, Stickers And
Pennants Will Be On
Sale at Book Store
The “Rat” caps, as well as pen
nants and stickers have been or
dered and are expected to be on
sale at the campus book store soon.
The caps are blue and red in co
ordination with the West Georgia
College colors selected a short
time ago by the faculty. The visor,
crown and letters on the cap are
alternatingly red and blue.
The pennants have red as a
background w 7 ith the compounded
letters W.G.C. in the top corner,
West Georgia College is placed
down the center in larger letters
of Georgia University blue.
The stickers follow 7 the general
outline of the pennants except on
a smallr scale.
EDITOR’S NOTE
The article in favor of
“Hill-Billies” is being run in
this issue because of the rev
ocation of “The Bull-Pups” in
chapel Friday Also, the paper
will be out prabably three
more times by Christmas.
ELDRED C. BASS
Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats,
Poultry, Eggs and Fish
********
Free Delivery Service
********
Telephone 341 : :: 47 Bradley St.
MOTHER WANTS YOUR
PICTURE
********
Every Mother wants a picture of her son and
daughter while they are away at College. We
will be glad to make your picture any day. Call
at the Studio for appointments.
********
BOYNTON & SON
Beall Building :: :: :: Carrollton, Ga.
BUS LEAVES CARROLLTON FOR
********
Atlanta 6:00 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.
Cedartown and Rome 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
LaGrange 11:45 a.m. and 3:15 and 7:30 p.m.
Bowdon 9:15 a.m., and 3:15 and 7:30 p.m.
"fa
You’ll Enjoy a Trip on (One of Our Busses
H. G. REAVES PLUMBING CO.
******* .‘^
“No Job Too Great or Small”
********
28 Rome Street :: :: :: Carrollton ,Ga.
Phone No. 262
WEEMS O. BASKIN
Insurance Counselor
********
Represents:
The Mutual Life Insurance Cos.,
of
New York
********
1843 —90 Years of Service and Security—l 933
THE MODERN HAT SHOPPE
Mrs. F. N. Daniell, Proprietor
********
THE BEST MILLINERY WORK
At this Shoppe you will always find
the very latest in style and materials
also hats made to order —prices
reasonable.
Henstitching and Picoting IV* Cents Per Yard.
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Your Patronage Will Be Greatly
Appreciated.
*******
Come to See Me at Foot of Campus!
*******
CHARLES A. WAGER