Newspaper Page Text
Friday June 10, 1938
YOUNG SCIENTISTS ARE
entertained at final
banquet of year
The college honorary scientific
fraternity, Mu Zeta Alpha, held its
annual banquet at the Crepe
Myrtle Hotel on May 27. Green
and white place cards which bore
the Mu Zeta Alpha seal, designated
club members seats.
Horton Greene, president, acted
as toastmaster and installed the
officers for 1938-39. They are
Henry Hardman, president; Helen
Mitchell, vice-president; Maida
Rose Thomason, secretary; and
Lamar Hammond, treasurer. Then
Toastmaster Green introduced
Prof. Morris S. McKeehan, who
has been elected to fill the vacancy
caused by Prof. Hart’s leave of
absence on a fellowship.
The principal speaker for the
occasion was Stewart Martin of
Carrollton who was the first presi
dent of Mu Zeta Alpha. He spoke
on the cause and cure of cancer.
Later the group returned to the
lobby of the New Dormitory where
several games were played.
LUCK ELECTED TO
HEAD DRAMATIC CLUB
AT FINAL DINNER DANCE
On May 7, the Dramatic Club
held a dinner dance in the private
dining room of the Crepe Myrtle
Hotel. At this occasion a five
course dinner was served for ap
proximately twenty-five members
of the club and their guests.
At this meeting Betty Rucker,
president, acted as toastmistress.
Later she conducted the election
of officers for 1938-39. Officers
elected were Tom Luck, president;
Mildred Lee, vice-president; and
Willis Hurst, secretary and trea
surer. Then various members of
the club made short talks.
Prof. Wendell H. Brown, faculty
advisor of the Dramatic Club, and
Mrs. Brown chaperoned this affair.
WILEY CREEL
t
JEWELER
CARROLLTON, GEORGA
COMPLIMENTS
—OF—
YOUNG MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
Methodist Church
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
CHOCOLATE MILK DE-LUXE
The Best Of The Better—
- —By
H. C. BROWN
West Georgia’s Favorite Drink
Sophomores Honored
By Reception At
Home Of Ingram's
President and Mrs. I. S. Ingram
entertained the members of the
graduating class Wednesday even
ing with a delightful reception at
their home on the campus.
The home was lovely with decor
ations from Mrs#- Ingram’s garden
and the dining room was beauti
ful in soft glow cast by blue cand
les. A Venetian lace* cloth adorned
the table with a center decoration
of flowers in pastel tints and
silver dishes of colorful mints.
The guests were received at the
porch by an honor freshman, who
escorted them to the receiving
line where they were welcomed
by their host and hostess, Dean
and Mrs. Gunn along with Jeff
Slade, president of the Sophomore
class, and Myric Nutt, secretary of
the class.
Later the guests were invited
to the lawn between the Ingram
home and the boy’s dormitory
where cold punch was served.
In the dining room Misses Ann
Ingram, Sue Folsom, Ann Mande
ville and Jean Aycock served de
licious refrsehments.
Three freshmen all outstanding
students assisted with the refresh
ments.
CICERONIANS ENJOY
PICNIC AT FINAL
SOCIAL
The final social to be held by
the Ciceronian Literary Society on
May 13 was a picnic at Spence’s
Lake.
The menu for the occasion con
sisted of potato chips, deviled eggs,
potato salad, sandwiches, tea, and
cookies which was prepared at
the Crepe Myrtle Hotel.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
SOCIETY
Chieftain Entertained
Entire Student Body
At Dance
Following the annual banquet
of the Chieftain Staff, the entire
student body was invited to attend
a dance held in the college gymn
asium on the June 4.
At seven-thirty o’clock Saturday
evening, June 4, the members of
the Chieftain Staff and a few in
vited guests assembled in the pri
vate dining room of the Clifton
Hotel to partake of an appetizing
dinner. The color motif used was
that of blue and white, which
was the same color scheme as was
used for the 1938 Chieftain.
Among the visitors present at
the banquet were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Strozier, Mr. Strozier is
faculty advisor of the Student
publications, President and Mrs.
Ingram speaking a few words, Miss
Sarah Ward, to whom the 1938
Chieftain is dedicated, Frank Kelly,
editor of the 1937 Chieftain, bet
ter known as the “Gone With The
Wind” edition and Helen Mitchell,
editor of the 1939 Chieftain. Miss
Arlene Phillips, editor of the 1938
Chiftain, was toastmistrss for the
occasion.
At approximately nine o’click the
dance began at the gym. The
same color motif of blue and white
was used for gym decoration. How
ever, added to this were some de
corations of Indian lore. A nickel
odian was used to furnish the
dance music. During intermission,
a miniature floor show was given
for the entertainment of all.
NEWSPAPER STAFF
ENTERTAINED AT
DINNER-DANCE
The West Georgian entertained
its staff members and friends with
a dinner-dance Friday evening,
June 3, at the Crepe Myrtle hotel.
The dinner was in the hotel ban
quet room and the dance was held
in the college gymnasium.
The banquet was typically jour
nalise, having the newspaper mast
heads for the place cards. A delight
ful menu was served.
Horton Greene, retiring editor,
served as toastmaster and among
those introduced were Woodfin
Cole, retiring business manager;
Edward Stout, editor-elect; Arlene
Phillips, assistant ditor; Charles
Goss, assistant business manager;
Jack Barnwell, associate editor for
1938-38; Feature editor Marge
Bowen; Nelle Clegg, assistant fea
ture editor; and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Strozier. Miss Bowen
read another of those popular let
ters from her aunt Penelope
which contained wisecracks about
everyone present.
Editor Greene was highly com
mended by Mr. Strozier, faculty
advisor.
Among those present were M’-
Nelle Gibson, Marion Lanier, Arl
ene Phillips, Marge Bowen, Nelle
Clegg, Virginia Douglas, Betty
Rucker, Dot Causey, Llewlyn
Hamm, Ira Myrtle Perry, Virginia
Hamrick, Vivian Smith, Dot Wat
son, Mary Louise Gladden, Mary
Clyde Langford, Rachel Hunt, Sara
Sewell, Myric Nutt.
Horton Greene, Woodfin Cole,
Ed Stout, Bobby Bell, Warren
Jones, James Key, Jack Barnwell,
Robert Stevens, Vivian Smith,
Tom Herndon, Robert McNew,
Aaron Buckalew, Brown Dickson,
A. B. McLain, Jeff Slade and Mrs.
Strozier.
GLEE CLUB PERFORMED
OVER W. S. B. SATURDAY
The Women’s Glee Club present
ed a quarter-hour program over
radio station W. S. B. in Atlanta
Saturday, June 4.
Under the directron of Miss St.
Clair the twenty-nine female voices
rendered the following program:
Thanks be to God, Dickerson;
Gipsy Life, Kiesenling; Now in the
Month of Maying, Morley; Czechso
lovakian Dance Song, popular me
lody; A Violin is Singing, folk song;
The Kerry Dance, Molly-Wilkins.
LITERARY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Ciceronian Literary Society
held its last meeting Wednesday
night June 1, at which time of
ficers for the coming year were
elected. They were as follows;
Gladys Dailey, president, Virginia
Douglas, vice-president, and Mary
Graham, secretary and treasurer.
Freshman Faculty Fete Attended By
Student Body And Alumni Last Evening
Last night over five hundred
students, alumni, and invited
guests were presnet at the Fresh
man Dance. This affair closed the
season’s social activities at West
Georgia College.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
fly loft curtains reflecting a color
ing effect of magenta and blue
gelatin overhanging two huge
spotlights at each end of the hall.
The windows were decorated al
ternately with a drapery of ivy
and Japanese paper fous.
The orchestra pit, which oc
cupied one large corner, was color
fully banked with green ivy and
magnolia.
Outside the campus was flood
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS
TO WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE AND THE
I GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938
SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR LINES
Bus Schedule
FROM CARROLLTON TO ATLANTA
One-Way Ticket SI.OO Round-Trip Ticket SI.BO
Leave CARROLLTON Arrive ATLANTA
4:50 AM DAILY 6:35 AM
7:30 AM DAILY 9:15 AM
10:00 AM DAILY 11:45 AM
11:00 AM SATURDAY ONLY 12:45 PM
1:30 PM DAILY 3:15 PM
3:30 PM DAILY 5:15 PM
6:00 PM DAILY 7:45 PM
Leave CARROLLTON Arrive ROME
7:30 AM DAILY 9:30 AM
2:30 PM DAILY 4:30 PM
Regulations of Buses will be made for your
convenience
Rhea A. Taylor
To Wed Miss
Chambers
Coach Rhea Taylor, director of
athletics at West Georgia College,
recently revieled that he is to
be married this month.
His bride is to be Miss Flonnif
Chambers of Lexington, Kentucky.
Miss Chambers is one of three
child welfare consultants of the
state of Kentucky. She is the
daughter of Mrs. J. H. Chambers
of Lexington.
The ceremony is to be held in
the home of the brides mother
at Lexington June 26.
CONCERT PRESENTED
BY WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB
Women’s Glee Club of West
Georgia presented it’s Fifth An
nual Concert in the college audi
torium last Sunday, June 5. This
club is under the direction of Miss
Dorothy St. Clair. Mrs. W. F. Gunn
was accompanist.
Delightful entertainment was af
forded by the <jlub, the music
class and the mixed chorus. Eigh
teen numbers were given during
the evening.
ed with georgeous Japnese lan
terns overhanging tables and
chairs, providing light for games
and contests.
Large punch bowls were arrang
ed on tables peacefully decked
with greenery and vari-colored
lights.
The dance was opened with a
grand march led by sophomores
and their dates, Alumni officers
and their dates were next follow
ed by freshmen officers and their
dates.
There were three no-break
cances throughout the evening
The dance broke with the scramble
for ballons that were lowered from
overhead.
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