Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
Breives Retaliate To Beat North Qeorgia y 27t025
Genola / s WKo x s Who:
Eight Sophs To Get Two Pages In
The 1937 Chieftain
Genola has its own "Who’s Who/'
and last week the college com
munity and citizens voiced their
opinions to to who is who, electing
Sophomores to the eight superla
tive positions.
The men ami women who can
now write IIMO that they have
made good at coll itch are:
Most popular boy, Robert Jack
son, McDonough; most popular girl,
Virginia Shoffeitt, Carrollton; most
versatile boy, Glenn Hogan, Car
rollton; most versatile girl, Esther
Zill, Salina, Kansas; best all-round
boy Frank Kelly, Blakely; best
all-round girl, Barbara Justice,
Trion; most athletic boy, Glenn
Shumake, Heard County; and most
athletic girl, Jean Winn, Douglas
ville.
About thirty popular, versatile,
athletic, and swell-in-any-sense
were entered in the annual event
sponsored by the yearbook and the
newspaper .It was later announ
ced that the eight students would
have two whole pages in the an
nual ALL to themselves.
The most of them were inter
viewed to find out to what they
contributed their decided success
and personalities, but meekly, they
all replied that they didn’t know.
It was also announced by those
in charge that some bright young
student (possibly a Freshman)
who didn’t think the student body
so hot chose the following "boys
and girls’’ for the respective posi
tions:
Best all-round boy, Goober; best
all-round girl, Zoie; most versatile
boy, Strozier; most versatile girl,
EAT . . . DRINK . . .
ENJOY YOURSELF
AT THE
GREEN FRONT
(Across Street From Depot)
ECONOMY CLEANERS
“CARL’S PLACE”
Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
—Phone 432
Carrollton, Ga.
GRADY COOK —College Agent
WAKE UP YOUR MOTOR —PEP MAKES A WINNER
—Buy Woco-Pep at —
GLENN HOGAN SERVICE STATION
26 MAPLE STREET
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
CARROLLTON DRUG CO.
Across the Street From Carroll Theatre Phone 80
Ward; most popular boy, the dean;
most popular girl, Weaver; most
athletic boy, Shifty; and most ath
letic girl, Jenkins.
Two other students sent in un
signed ballots voting for Fred Han
sard, Carrollton; as the College’s
cutest boy.
BELIEVE IT OR ROT
By ANDY FI.OYI>
West Georgia is very fortunate,
she thinks, in having Geraldine.
No one enjoys hearing your fan
mail or your personal business
especially at the dining-hall table.
Watch out, Geraldine, don’t become
a worry-wart.
The best thing about Pauline’s
radio talks are that you can turn
off the radio. We all know that
you can have the campus, so stop
reminding us of it.
Maxine not only lost her maiden
name, but also her voice . . . May
I suggest that V. Smith let some
one visit her for a change. You
can wear out your welcome.
We wonder what influence Mo
selle Taylor will have on the an
nual. Lately she has had a plenty
on Kelly.
Huddleston isn’t satisfied seeing
Doris twelve hours daily. How
she looks after a week end at your
home-town, Marion?
Rosalind found her latest boy
friend at Athens with a number
on. Ask Rosalind about the ball
and chain . . . Was Mary Clyde
really crying with another girl
about a boy? Mary Clyde, “if you
really love him, you can have him.”
The best lady-finder on the cam
pus is" Woodfin. He has found
Bell three women already. Don’t
forget Marge, Woodfin; see if you
can find her another Treadaway.
Where did Pop get the mud on
his shoes? Ask Jean . . . Beulah
wants all the boys to know that
Cook is only hanging around; she
is still open to dates.
Who did Horton kiss in the
front parlor of Miss Ward’s cell
house? We never thought that
Claire would try to run down a
man.
REGULAR MEALS . . .
. . . SHORT ORDERS
CITY CAFE
GOOD FOOD . . .
. . . WELL PREPARED
THE WEST GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY lfl, 103.
CADETS SHOW FINE
PASSING ATTACK BUT
DROP HARD GAME
IN NO QUARTER DID EITHER
TEAM OUTSCORE OPPONENT
BY 5 POINTS
West Georgia returned its de
feat to North Georgia College here
Thursday night, defeating the
Cadets 27-25 in what many consi
der the hardest-fought game this
season’s Braves have encountered.
At no time during the quarters
was there over five points differ
ence between the scores. Tension
was particularly high every mo
ment of the game as a result,
directly or indirectly, of this fact.
Each time one point was made, or
the ball did the Caricoa around the
basket .thunderous shouts literally
lifted the roof of the gymnasium.
In the first quarter of the game,
the Braves set the pace and kept
the lead during the period. The
score at the end of the quarter
was 8-5.
During the second quarter, North
Georgia’s gain stayed with them
until the end of the time when the
score was then 15-13.
The third quarter was marked
by a comeback on the part of the
West Georgia team. They allowed
their opponents to score only one
point on a foul shot. At the end
of this quarter, the Braves had
scored eight points, and was in
the lead 21-16.
%
The last quarter was, in the
opinion of most everybody, the
most exciting fifteen minutes of
the entire career of many basket
ball fans. They claimed that quar
ter-hour was the fastest and most
high-tensioned every to take place
on the gym floor. The fifteen men
were playing basketball as good
basketball should be played. First
one team lead, and then the other.
Breathless moments came once
after the other as the ball floated
through the air and as the Cadets
showed their undisputed skill in
passing. It was in this fifteen min
ute period that the ball was several
times taken from mid-air as it
reached within six inches of the
basket.
The score was 25-23 with three
minutes to go. West Georgia’s
Barnes, in a beautiful one arm
shot from a corner of the court,
made the final two winning points.
Within half-minute, the Cadets suc
ceeded in scoring two additional
points, ending the game with a
score of 27-25.
Although Thursday night’s per
formance didn’t score as high num
bers as when the Braves lost to the
Cadets at Dahlonega three weeks
ago to the tune of 47-39, it did fur
ther show that the teams did real
ly do their best to down the other.
When Dahlonega defeated West
Georgia, the 47-score was the low
est that the Cadets had scored
throughout the season.
The line-ups for the two games
were:
WEST GEORGIA
Shumake, f 8
Barnes, f 3
Bell, c. 7
Cook, jj. 6
McGarity, g 3
NORTH GEORGIA
Hood, f. 5
Christian, f 0
Moore, f. 2
Cowen, c. 10
Martin, f. 8
Bridges, g. 0
WOMEN HOLD FIRST
INTRAMURAL BASKET
BALL GAME OF SEASON
TWO PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CLASSES START LATE
SEASON
Two teams, composed pf women’s
Physical Education classes coached
by King and Shumake, held the
first girls basketball games of the
year last Tuesday.
The team managed by Morris
King defeated their opponents,
managed by Glynn Shumake, by
a close score of 19-13.
The high point scorer was Ruth
Barr, playing for King’s team with
17 points. Mildred Dunwoody, on
Shumake’s team, was second, scor
ing 10 points.
The line-up and points scored for
the two teams were:
King’s Team
Marge Bowen, f 0
Floy Grant, f- 2
Henrietta Roberts, f 0
Ruth Barr, c —l7
Margie Powers, g 0
Beulah Kent, g __ 0
Avis Jackson, g 0
Shumake’s Team
Laura Smith, f 3
Mildred Dunwoody, f -10
June Hewitt, f 0
Dot Doster, c 0
Gwendolyn Hines, g 0
Frances Spradlin, g 0
Betty Rucker, g - 0
THE IDEAL LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
AND
PRESSING
Depot Street Phone No. 9110
CHAS. FONG, Prop.
JACK FLEMING, College Agent
Qaulity with Economy ....
.... Service with Courtesy!
LOVVORN SHOE SHOP
WILEY CREEL
Jeweler
Carrollton Georgia
SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES
Round Trips Daily To
Atlanta, Rome, Griffin, Bowdon
(FREE SERVICE BETWEEN BUS STATION AND COLLEGE)
French Club Holds
Initiation Session
The French Club met last Tues
day evening for the purpose of
electing five new pledges into the
honorary society, reported the
club’s president yesterday.
Bids were sent to the following
students: Jack Huckaby, Griffin;
Frances Wallis, Carrollton, Betty
Rucker, Griffin; Pauline Berry,
Austell; and Travis Jackson, Car
rollton. It was reported that the
new members would be initiated
at a later day.
The program for the evening’s
session was rendered by O. N.
Todd, Jr., Margie Thompson, and
Moselle Taylor, who directed dis
cussions on the lives and works of
some of the greatest 17th Century
French Writers. Among those on
Tuesday’s program were Moliere
and Racine.
Dinners . . • Drinks
Sandwiches
H&T
COFFEE SHOP
—COMPLIMENTS OF—
THE HUB
Carrollton, Georgia