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Brilliant Masquerade Ball
Annual April Psi Event
Color, beauty, glamour marked
the masquerade ball, annual affulr
at which the Alpha Pal chapter of
West Georgia and their sponsor
Miss Ruby Jenkins, entertained
Saturday evening, April 10, at the
college gymnasium from H to
12 P. M.
The gymnasium was transformed
into a beautiful grape arbor for
the occasion with a moon and stars
over head. Pine trees, dog-wood
and crab apple blossoms were used
in profusion amid clinging ivy to
decorate the orchestra stand,
where Leonard Hunt and his Ced
artown orchestra furnished music
for the brilliant affair. Lattice
work hung with green leaves , and
balloons carried out in detail the
ECONOMY CLEANERS
“CARL’S PLACE”
Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
—Phone 432
Carrollton, Ga.
GRADY COOK College Agent
—Compliments of—
JONES DRUG CO.
YOUR NYAL DRUG STORE
Fount Service
PEOPLES BANK BLDG.
CARROLLTON, GA.
Compliments of
THE HUB
Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishings
Shoes, Ready-to-Wear
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
CARROLLTON DRUG CO.
Across the Street Prom Carroll Theatre Phone 80
THE LEADER STORE
OFFERS YOU
Money Saving Values !
WILEY CREEL
Jeweler
Carrollton Georgia
THE WEST GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937
color scheme of purple, pink and
green. Serpentine, confetti and
whistles were to add to the mer
riment.
Unique and fascinating costumes
of every description were in evi
dence. In the March for the selec
tion of the most outstanding
character represented was seen in
Mr. P. J. Shuttleworth in a barrel
and high hat, which was the
cause of much hilarity. The presi
dent of the club, Miss Dot Doster,
and Mr. Bobby Bell were dressed
as bride and groom. Doinne Quin
tuplets in the persons of Misses
Novell Ham, Mary Clyde Langford,
Emmie Baker, Louneal Williams,
and Marlon Lanier were present,
accompanied by Mr. O’Rear Tread
way, who represented Dr. Dafoe.
Miss Annie Belle Weaver was at
tractively garbed as Amelia Ear
hart. Miss St. Clair was charming
as Little Miss Muffett. Mr. Bonner
had the romance, mystery, and
dress of a Siberian Shiek. Miss
Claire McLarty aroused much
mmor by wearing a Minnie Mouse
costume. Miss Dorothy Watson
was an irresistable senorita, while
Mr. Frank Kelly represented the
romantic troubadour of Spain.
Miss Arline Phillips and Mr. Philip
Jones were a charming couple re
presenting little Bo Peep and Boy
Blue. Miss Naomi Jones and Mr.
Max Beck were dressed as the
qlieen and king of hearts.
Gypsies, pirates, negroes, movie
stars, politicians, and many other
characters were represented, even
Wally Simpson and Edward were
present in the persons of Miss
Katie Downs and Mr. Robert
Strozier.
Punch was served throughout
the evening.
Unmasking took place immedi
ately after prizes were awarded to
Miss Jeraldine Mcßrayer, who took
first place as the glamorous and
bewitching Mae West. Miss Mary
Kathryn Fitts won second in a
charming costume representing
Scarlett O’hara. Third prize was
awarded to Mr. Bill Berry, a
Scotchman for the evening.
Prizes were presented by Mr.
I. S. Ingram.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. In
gram, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn
and Mr. Howell.
“Friends follow the laws of Di
vine necessity; they gravitate to
each other.”
Thirty-Nine Students
Make Deans List For
Winter Quarter
AVERAGE LOWER THAN PRE
CEDING QUARTER; FIVE
STUDENTS FEWER
Dean Gunn announced recently
that thirty-nine students made the
Dean’s list for work during the
Winter Quarter.
Though the average necessary
to make the list was some what
lower than the preceding quarter,
there were five fewer students on
the list for the Winter Quarter
than were on it before.
This quarter’s Dean’s list is com
posed of the following:
Virginia Brown, Pledger Carmi
chael, Pee Wee Carter, Opal Cow
art, Dorothy Dodds, Mabel Duncan,
Lois Estes, Jamie Fitzpatrick, Mar
tha Gladd, Sara Gladney, Horton
Greene, Sheppard Griffith, Howard
Rosilind Hays, Mary Hennen,
Handley, and Helen Hanes.
Hettie Hubble, Jack Huckaby, Avis
Jackson, Jeanelle Leathers, Ethel
McLarin, Geraldine Mcßrayer,
Floy Grant, Marcus McGarity,
Annie Ruth Marchmont, Grace Mas
sengale, Doris Owdngs, Mrs. R. L.
Putnam, Rushia Ray.
J. G. Robertson, Eloise Spence,
Kathryn Stephens, Elizabeth Stran
ge, Billie Thomas, Frances Wallis,
Jean Winn, Florine Watson, War
ren Yates and Esther Rose Zill.
Of those mentioned above the
following were taking four sub
jects.
Pledger Carmichael, Mabel Dun
can, Sara Gladney, Horton Greene,
Mary Hennen, Jack Huckaby, Mrs.
R. L. Putnam, and Florine Watson.
Mr. Gunn said that Dorothy
Dodd, Martha Gladd, Kathryn
Stephens, Elizabeth Strange, and
Frances Wallis, made an _average
of 95 percent. f
“Nature never rhymes her chil
dren, nor makes two men alike.”
“Nature and books belong to
the eyes that see them.”
we give 'em?" Hal, everybody
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STATIONS
THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS
CAMPUS PERSONALITIES
Virginia Shoffeitt
She was born in Troy, Alabama,
iii the month of November just
before the Great War ended; she
was named “Virginia” for the
first white child born in America,
but she isn’t white during the sum
mer months.
Ten years later she moved to
Carrollton, and “here I have re
mained ever since.” Attended the
Carrollton High Schools where she
liked all the teachers and every
body and where she received the
Almarine Slade Medal for being
the best all round girl, and gra
duated, like all high school seniors,
with salt water tears.
Here she is the following: most
popular goil, president of Ciceron
ian Literary Society, officer in
French Club, member of the Glee
(Women’s) Club and on the West
Georgian staff. “I take great
pride,” she assures everybody, “in
the fact that I wal able to raise
my voice an octave and get in the
Glee Club.”
Is of German decent, but Hitler
is no friend of hers’—or cousin
either . . . likes swing music.
Proof: “Just ask anybody how fast
I run when I hear on the radio
anybody’s swing music.” But even
with that she says there’s not much
better music than Diana Durbin
singing "II Bacia” as she did in
“Three Smart Girls.”
‘Men!” They cause me no wor
ry; they never have and possibly
never will; but ‘l’ll bet I know the
right one, if he EVER comes
along.” Has been in love only once,
and his name was. Robert, and he
was the most beautiful brown sad
dle horse you ever saw.
Main topic of conservation is peo
ple, their mannerisms and motives
for doing things, crazy happenings
like marrying, etc. . . . plans to go
to Georgia and get a B. S. in Art,
wants to teach it, “if I could have
a radio in my classroom” and be
lieves she would like psychology
. . . is known to family and friends
as Clumsy with all letters capital
ized . . . has mania for clean white
paper, “25 carat” candy and shoe
shines. . . . secret ambition: to
squirt ink into everybody’s face . . .
nuts about new shoes . . . hates
people who are always telling her
to let her hair grow 7 out when it’s
“too long now to do anything with
it.” . . . likes jokes, good ones,
but hates practical jokers who take
things too far.
Worships children, babies espe
cially, and had rather play “wolf”
with them on church lawns that
eat, well, almost. Sara Teasdale
and Edna St. Vincent Millay are
favorite poets . . . favorite pastimes
are drawing, the movies, the radio,
and evenrng visits with next door
neighbors. Thinks Mr. Gunn in
all right, “we were in hi school
together.” ... St. Clair is favorite
faculty member . . . likes Weaver
because they’re b|th “that way’
about Donald Duck.”
Can’t see why we get so many
outside speakers when Woozie can
hold chapel sessions so well . , .
Favorite song of black-headed,
brown-skinned, whiteteethed, and
queer-hoofed co-ed is “Trust in
Me” with Hal Kemp at the head.
Thinks the West Georgian and its
editor are radical as everything . . .
doesn’t mind trucking . . . likes
to and does whistle, rarely gets
mad.
Her name is Virginia Shoffeitt.
Dinners . . . Drinks
Sandwiches
H&T
COFFEE SHOP