Newspaper Page Text
A, CORRECTION
Because of an oversight on the part
of the managing editor of the Chief
tain, the following sophomore honors
were left out of the sophomore write
ups by the pictures. The editor wish
es therefore, that the West Georgian
c;irr y those honors in this issue so
that the students may place this list
in their annual to complete that
worthy volume.
additional sophomore
HONORS
Cotton Williamson —Almost Loud
Enough Club.
Billy Thomas —Same Club Auxiliary
(too loud) Lovvorn Club.
.Tudson Hearn —Do Nothing.
Thelma Andrews —Champ (Chump).
Paul Astin —Nath, Almost Club.
Emmie Lou Bell —Old Maids’ Club
(Almost).
Fae Blackwelder —II2S.
Elizabeth Boyd—Lizzie, Scotties.
Eleanor Brisendine —The eyes have
it club, Charter member of Triangle
Club.
Dorothy Brown —Hee-Haw Club, Old
Maids’ Club.
R. J. Brown —Nudist Club, almost.
Beverley Campbell—(Censored).
Mrs. Clifford Capps—Poets Club.
Florence Crawford Bangv-wangy
Club.
Frances Cruse —Screwy Club.
Ovid Davis —R. F. D., President
Oraters Club.
Mamie Edwards —R. P. P.
Kress Entrekin —Vila Rica Club,
Emily Post Hub president
Pope Fendley—Bulletin Board Jani
tor.
Sam Fields —Annette’s old flame
(Man).
Frances Floyd—'Cradle rocker.
Norwood Floyd—By the skin of the
teeth.
Alma Folsom —Spence Club.
Edna Fuller —Champion Red-Head.
Caroline Geer —Sucker Club.
Lovvorn ♦ : Nntf¥iTry —-ffcrid —ft -
Club.
Harvey Glazier—Too Soon Club,
four letter man (F.E.R.A)
Frances Haddle —Almost Too Soon
Club.
Tom Harding President Floral
Society.
Ed Harmon —Secretary Embalmers ’
Fraternity.
Roland Harris —Interior Decorator
Girls’ Dormitory.
Harris Hay—Champion. Chewing
Gum Popper (Runner up to Billy
Thomas).
( Helen Hays—Spence Alumna.
Eleanor Hobbs —Plunkett Runner
up.
Martha Hogan —Reformer.
Elizabeth Hood—Murphy’s Shadow
Agency.
Mary Kilgore—Green Runner-up.
Henry Kitchens —Heard County.
Annette Little —Initiation Club.
Chad Callow'ay-—President Initia
tion Club.
Pauline Longino—Jenkins Club.
Verdyne McClung —Reducers Club.
Margaret McGee—Top Notch Club.
Sue McGee—Heard County Club.
Mary Merritt —Palpitation Club.
Prances Moore —Post Card reader.
Lyman Moore —Hiking Club.
Billy Thomas —Lovvorn Club.
James Puckett —Equus Club pres
ident, member Fabricator Club.
'Equus Club—Lyman Moore, Leeman
Rimonton, Norwood Floyd, M. L.
Fisher, Ovid Davis, Kress Entrekin,
Lovle Lively, Deryll Dickey, Julian
Weiss, Lanier Spence, Davis Upshaw,
Club flower, the daisy.
Adhaerer Vimen Club —Doris West,
president; Elizabeth Wills, Louise
TyUs, Margie Lee Robinson, Mamie
Edwards, s Eleanor Brisendine, Dora
Cartledge; faculty advisor, Miss Sara
Ward.
Ego Club —Kress Entrekin, Davis
Epshaw, Doris Wiggins, Ray Dean
Watts, Lanier Spence, Pauline Longino
M. L. Fisher, Frances Floyd, Ed Har
mon, Louise Geer.
Bacchus Club—Doyle Lively, pres
ident; Deryll Diekey, Davis Upshaw;
West Georgia Braves Complete A Successful Season; 5 Won-5 tost
BRAVES AND Y. HARRIS
FIGHT FOR 13 INNINGS
West Georgia went down to defeat
for the second straight day before
Young Harris in a thirteen-inning
thriller on the Carrollton diamond.
The score was: Young Harris 8, West
Georgia 7. It was a pitcher’s duel
throughout between Fields and Me
Elreath, the opposing twirlers. It was
almost a repetition of the preceding
game as far as fieldiung was concern
ed. Both teams fielded exceptionally
well.
Entrekin was the individual star
for the Braves. He was the leading
hitter and also made several pretty
catches in his outfield position.
A man on third in the thirteenth
died there as the last hitter failed to
knock one out for West Georgia.
This game should have been a vic
tory for West Georgia. The whole
team was playing heads up baseball,
but the breaks just went against,
them.
Young Harris College defeated West
Georgia on the Carrollton field 6-1 on
on May 17.
Young Harris jumped on Jack Par
ker for their 6 runs in the first five
innings. After that they were unable
to do more than roll out weakly in the
infield or to pop up. Only one man
reached first in the last, four innings.
He really pitched good baseball after
slew start
West Georgia’s record of only
scoring one run can be laid t 0 only
one thing; that is the inability to hit
in pinches. Tn several different, in
nings the Braves would let one die on
base.
West Georgia secured 7 hits to 6
for Young Harris, but they were just
unable to hit at the right times.
Nice fielding was a feature of this
game. West Georgia’s inability to hit
when it, was needed was almost made
up for by their beautiful fielding.
Seore by innings:
Young Harris .. .. - 000 210 020 200 1
West Georgia - - 200 120 000 200 0
Batteries: Young Harris, McElreath,
Goddard and Hise; West Georgia,
Fields and Kelly.
pledges, Ed Neely and Withers Jack
son. No faculty advisor.
Margie Lee Robinson —You Said It
Club.
Aileen Kown—‘(Censored).
Mary Smith—Old Maids’ Club.
Luta Herndon—Half Pint Club pres
ident; Robert Tillman, Leeman Sim on
ton, Reba Burnham, Margaret McGee.
Margaret Cheney —Too Late Club,
president; Doris West, Pope Fendley;
pledge, Jewell Strickland; faculty ad
visor, Zoe Cowen.
Involuntary Irreligious Association
Marv Merritt, Harvey Glazier, Nor
wood ‘ Floyd, Lillian Collins, Fred
Robinson, Feilding Towns; faculty ad
visor. Mr. Watson.
Jane Reagin— Manager St. Clair
Floral Offering Company.
Chapel Cutters’ Club —Billy Thomas,
Elizabeth Boyd, Edna Fuller, Damon
Webb; faculty advisor. Mr. Lavender.
der.
Back Porch Sitters’ Club—Paul
Astin, Billv Thomas, M. L. Fisher, Ed
Harmon, Mose Baskin, Henry Kitch
ens: faculty advisors: mornings, Mrs.
Howell; afternoons, Mr. Watson and
Mr. Strozier.
Adhesion Club—Hays and Crawford,
Evans and Campbell, Newman and
1 Brisendine, Haddle and Tuggle, Cotton
[ and Pat. - ■ -
THE WEST GEORGIAN
*a>am
NORWOOD FLOYD, Sports Editor
WEST GEORGIA NINE
SPLITS Y. H. C. SERIES
2ND YOUNG HARRIS GAME
West Georgia got an even break
out of the series by defeating Young
Harris in the second game 8-7. This
game was a complete reversal from the
preceding day. Both teams played
airtight hall and several pretty catch
er of hard hit balls were made.
West, Georgia jumped on the Young
Harris twirler for four runs in the
first inning. They scored two rims in
the second ,one in the seventh and one
in the ninth.
Jack Parker pitched a nice game
for the Braves. He allowed 8 hits
but. they were well scattered with the
exception of the third inning when
Young Harris scored four runs.
The game was very well played by
both teams. Very few errors were
made. The Braves in this game put
on a real fielding show.
Entrekin was the star batsman for
the Braves, with Fields taking second
honors.
West Georgia AB. R. H.
Marris 4 2 2
Webb --* 5 0 0
Entrekin 5 2 3
Kelly - 5 11
Fields 5 13
Tuggle 4 0 1
Colley 5 0 0
Newman --•* R *
Parker ,r>
Totals 34= 8 12
Young Harris AB. R. H.
Hearst - R ®
Harris R
Jones 5 11
Goddard 4 0 0
Pour noil 4 0 0
Henry 4 0 1
McElreath 4 11
Hise 5 11
Massey R ®
Totals 41 7 8
West Georgia 340 000 010
Young Harris 140 200 000
Ist YOUNG HARRIS GAME
West Georgia lost the first game
Of a two-game series with Young
Harris College in Young Harris 9-7 on
May 24. Sloppy fielding contributed
largely to West Georgia’s downfall.
Tn two different innings Young Harris
scored tw© runs without a single hit.
Fred Williams pitched a nice game
for the Braves allowing only 8 hits
Over the 9 inning route. Young Harris
made tw 0 runs in the first inning, two
in the third, two in the fourth, two in
the fifth, and one in the sixth. West
Georgia scored single runs in the third
and fifth innings. In the seventh
wth the score 9-2 aganst them the
Braves rallied. With singles by New
man, Kelly, Williams and Morris and
some Young Harris errors the Braves
pushed five runs across the plate but
they fell short two runs of tying the
score. After the seventh neither
team scored.
Newman and Wiliams were the bat
ting stars for West Georgia with 3
hits each. Morris and Kelly secured
the other tw 0 hits.
West Georgia AB. B. H.
Morris - 5 11
Webb 5 0 0
Entrekin 5 0 0
Kelly - - 4 11
Fields 5 1 ®
Tuggle
Colley - 5 J J
Newman .. —— 4 2 3
Williams —— * * * 1
Total 41 T S
1935 BASEBALL TEAM
HAS AVERAGE OF .500
The baseball team finished the 1935
season with a record of five vic
tories and five defeats. The- 1935
edition of the Braves was a
hard-fighting team that had pretty
fielding as their main asset. With a
good pitching staff consisting only of
veterans from the state chamipnship
team of 1934, an airtight infield of
two freshmen and two sophomores,
three veteran outfielders and a fresh
man catcher this team caused trouble
for every team they met.
The pitching saff of Fred Williams,
Jack Parker and Sam Fielyds furnish
ed as good a pitching trio as any
junior college coach could desire. Bill
Kelly, the catcher, brought back
memories of his older brother with his
work behind the plate and his strong
throw to either of the bases. The in
field of Tuggle at first, Morris at
second, Webb at shortstop and Colley
at third were each nice fielders and
not many ground balls were gotten
through this infield. Newman, Entre
kin, Fields, and Davis roamed the out
field like big leaguers. It was a
fairly successful season after losing
four of the big guns from the ’34 team.
The record for the season was:
Mandeville Mills o—West Georgia 11.
Bremen s—West5 —West Georgia 2.
Mandeville Mills 10—West Georgia 2.
Douglasville s—West.$ —West. Georgia 7.
Douglasville 3—West Georgia 12.
Young Harris 6—West Georgia 1.
Young Harris 8— West Georgia 7.
Young Harris 9 —West Georgia 7.
Young Harris 7—West Georgia 8.
Young Harris AB. R. H.
Hearst 5 2 2
Harris 4 0 1
Jones 5 11
Goddard 4 10
Pournell —- R 1 1
Henry 5 0 1
McElreath - 4 2 1
Hise R -%ja
Massey 5 10
Totals - 42 9 8
West Georgia 000 001 150
Young Harris - - 220 022 10%
Mr. Watson: “Mr. Dickey, have you
read Freckles?”
Mr. Dickey: “No, sir! Mine are all
brown.”
COMPLIMENTS OF
WORD'S BILLIARD PARLOR
Where Good Work Prevail*
NELLIE JO BEAUTY SHOP
Bank Building Phone 361
JACKSON SEED STORE
Field and Garden Seed* Carrollton, Georgia
ANOTHER HELL
Another Hell is not to be found like
this Chemistry assistant business.
About the first thing t Q be done is to
assign students individual desks. Than
take cussing* because Tuck didn’t git
to work by Gwen, etc. Then on top
of all of this, get such questions ns
this:
Edith: “Do I have to heat thief”
When asked what the lab manual had
to sav aboHt ifr she answered, “Boil
it.” Then about 6 or 8 students pen
the poor defenseless lab assistant in
one corner of the stock room nil de
manding different articles at the same
time in the most violent manner. If
the poor assistant escapes without
scratches he is lucky.
After five minutes of diligent work
Fanny Goodroe went dashing to the
stock room and said: “Mr. Howell,
I want some sugar!”
After a moent of hesitation Mr.
Howell answered: “T-T-Tm afraid yon
will have t<> go to the store and ask
Mrs. no well.”
Ratio Smith tried four different
tests trying to get an unknown. After
failing again, ho asked Mr. Howell
what to do about it. Mr. Howell an-,
swered: “Drink a little and see if It
Ts poison.”
After a week’s hard work in lab
everything gets in a jumble and a
melluva hess, then Mr Infram noti
fied Mr. Howell to have lab clean so
that a visitor might, ho admitted, with
thirty minutes to do it. Such con
ditions bring the following passage to
the memory of the poor lab assistant:
Three men n the "dead man’s chest
To ho-h 0 and a bottle of rum
Drink and the devil had done for the
rest,
Yo-ho-ho amt a bottle of mm.
On top of all these trials, the lab
assistant, is reminded by Mae West
not to ever try abbreviating the term
“lab assistant.”
Now, can you see why the poor
fellow is so confounded absent mind
ed and dumb T tsk-tskt
I weep for Norwood— he is on proba
tion
Oh weep for Norwood though our
sensation
Show not the frost that hold qo
noble a head of bone
And thou, sad Hour, seletced from
all mine years
Must he whiled away listening to
him moan,
And ament the loss of his freedom
with tears. *
—Billy Durand Thomas.
Percy Bysshe Shelly thought so
much of this be imitated it
“Adonis.”
We wonder if French and Educa
tion are congenial courses o discuss
and if the professor and tue instructor
find much time to discuss them!
COMPLIMENTS OF
BLEDSOE TAXI CO.