Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Sumiff P
, wj
Bob Eaton seems to be having a
little trouble remembering Alice
Swint’s name. He called her Jo five
times in one hour. Could it be.Jo
Malcolm?
We think Cupid is getting off his
beam. His arrow got DAWSON, but
in the meantime where was MOR
GAN?
WYLENE finally did it! The
martyr to the cause—RED GOOD
WIN. Good luck Red, you’ll need it.
JESSE RUSSELL says that he is
off the women—come,come, Jesse, you
will forget LOUISE in no time.
At this time we want to pay tri
bute to the outstanding students of
Campusology. Our unamimous choice
goes to .HAZEL BARNES and
BROWN COCHRAN.
Something new nas been added.
JACK TINGLE’S heart seems to
beat for a blond now. The lucky
(?) dog is GEVERNA CHAPMAN.
Puny Pun—l. Is ALTA getting a
FARR in her conquests or has a
BROOME swept him off his feet?
Puny Pun 2. Miles would leap
for joy, but would JOY walk for
Miles?
We weren’t kidding when we said
“puny”, were we?
We wonder if JACKY JACKSON
is out this time. MJARGAREJT
YATES is third strike, but errors
happen to the best of players.
Why docs JEFF turn red at the
mention of the word “Puddle?”
V
Passing by—BROWN COCHRAN,
brunette in a red dress, identity un
known to us and to RACHEL —we
think.
It seems that TYSON and STRIP
are that way about each other.
TINGLE 1 ! !—TYSON 1 1 1—
I'VE BEEN COBBED ! ! 1 (Stowe
gets a Terminal Diploma instead of
a Certificate).
And what did Margaret say when
GRIFF went to the picnic with
LATAINE.
The sun sets in the east
And rises in the west.
Excuse us please,
We did our bestl
V
Special Music Is
Presented in Chapel
Mrs. Fred Gunn and Mrs. Joe
Aycock were the featured artists ap
pearing at the chapel program on
Tuesday morning, May 26th. Mrs.
Aycock played the Concerto in G-
Minor by Mendelssohn, accompanied
by Mrs. Gunn, who played the orches
tral arrangement on the second piano.
Miss Jane Woodruff, who conduct
ed the program, led the West Geor
gia Choir and the students in group
singing. The Choir sang the verse of
“The Bells of St. Mary’s” with the
entire student audience joining in
the chorus.
"I am very grateful to you
for electing me President
of the Sophomore Class."
(signed) tommy thcmas
Faculty Wives Are Alert
M
Men of the faculty may contribute
the intellectual aspect of campus life
here, at West Georgia, but there wives
add a touch of beauty and fineness
to the environment.
Among those who have contributed
is Mrs. I. S. Ingram, Genola’s first
lady, who has been responsible for
the beautification of the campus. The
flower garden on the back campus is
one of her projects. And no one has
missed seeing the lovely gardens sur
rounding the Ingram home. Mrs. In
gram can be seen almost any time in
the early spring out among her flow
ers. West Georgia students are grate
Sixty West Georgians To Receive Certificates,
Diplomas At Graduation Exercises Today
Continued, from Page One
candidates for graduation, on whom
President Ingram will confer certifi
cates and diplomas. Dean D. F. Fol
ger wil present the third-year stu
dents.
The candidates for graduation and
the third year students include the
following:
Junior College Certificates:
Jean Avery Aycock, Herbert Bice,
Katherine Jeanette Brown, Weyman
Eugene Callaway, Eleanore Coalson,
Ernest ' Edward Cox, Raymond
Charles Farr, Marjorie Louise Floyd,
John Kenneth Folger, Betty Graham,
Dorothy Ann Jackson, Harry L.
Leach, Royal Alfred McGraw, Jr.,
Norman B. Moore, Elizabeth Penn,
Frances Stevens Ridgeway, Wylene
Sansom, Margaret Louise Shelton,
Mark Anthony Threadgill, Martha
Striplin, Jackson Colvin Tingle, J.
Frank Walker, Lewis Ross Whatley,
Hubert J. Vaughn.
Normal (Two Year
Course):
Emma Ruth Blaylock, Jacqueline
Cook, Martha LaVerne Floyd, Eloise
Ophelia Helton, Gladys Howard, War
ren Lanier Jackson, Genelle Lough
ridge, Eunice Norman, Clovis Pope,
Evelyn Porter, Alice Virginia Robin
son, Sara Elizabeth Rollins, Martha
Jo Williams.
Certificates in Home Economics:
Florene Barron, LaVerne Bedgood,
Playhouse
FRIDAY
“The Wagons
Roll at Night”
WITH
HUMPHREY BOGART
SYLVIA SIDNEY
On the Stage
At 9:30
sss $ $
THE WEST GEORGIAN
ful to her for having made Genola
such a lovely place to live.
Mrs. Fred Gunn, wife of Dean
Gunn, has added beauty and culture
through her music. Students remem
ber especially her recitals in chapel.
Mrs. George Adams and Mrs.
Morris McKeehan have also been
promoting cultural influences through
the special music programs arrang
ed by them in the music room.
The original and attractive decora
tions for the final dance were direct
ed by Mrs. George Adams.
Faculty wives, West Georgia stud
ents salute you!
Margie E. Briscoe, Catherine Eliza
beth Dailey, Alta Faye Finch, Vir
ginia Fuller, Sarah Ida Harper, Mary
Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary Jo Malcom,
Margaret Elizabeth Turner, Anna
Margaret Weesner, Martha Woods.
Junior College Terminal Diplomas:
Mary Florence Arthur, Lonnie
Bell, Nathaniel Richard Crowder,
Virginia Grace Erwin, James F.
Hilley, John Allen Justice, Betty
Jean Moss, James Jefferson Pierson,
Charles W. Stowe, Roy E. Whitener,
John Van Wright.
Third Year Students:
Venable Allison, Vera Bevil, Fran
ces Donehoo, Drucilla Hewatt, Eddie
Holden, Jean Lovvom, Gertrude
Lumsden, Robert Martin, Lillian
Mashburn, Frances Ann Mitcham,
Eula Mae Morgan, Lillian Phillips,
Charles Pike, Sara Nell Popham,
Louise Ray, Cornelle Rogers, Wilda
Seagraves, Mary White, Norma
White, W. D. Whitener, Emily Wood
all.
V
Clubs Name Leaders
For Coming Year
The different clubs and organiza
tions of West Georgia College have
elected the following officers to lead
them during the Coming school year:
Alpha Psi: Betty Jim Owings, Pre
sident; Sarah Barker, Vice-President;
Geverna Chapman, Treasurer.
“W” Club: Ralph Tyson, President;
Roy Malcolm, Vice-President.
Zeta Sigma Pi: Sara Colquitt, Pre
sident; Eloise Gladney, Vice-Presi
dent; June Hart, Secretary; Madge
Parnell, Treasurer.
4-H Club: Nell Parks, President;
Sarah Snow, Vice-President; Vera
Richardson, Secretary and Treasurer.
Mu Zeta Alpha: Quinton Prince,
President; Jimmie Schell, Vice-Pre
sident; Sara Colquitt, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Press Forum: Roy Malcolm, Presi
dent; Frances Ray, Vice-President;
La Verne Floyd, Secretary and Treas
urer; Ralph Tyson, Editor of the
“Gen-Pen;” Ruth Leake, Librarian.
W A A: Martha Bullock, Presi
dent; Winnie Thomas, Vice-Presi
dent; Polly Johnston, Recorder.
Mandeville Hall: Sarah Baker,
President; Frances Ray, Vice-Presi
dent; LaVerne Floyd, Secretary;
June Hart, Treasurer.
Adamson Hall: Elizabeth Leake,
President; Polly Johnston, Vice-Presi
dent; Mildred Cowart, Secretary;
Sara Hensley, Treasurer.
V
West Georgia Honored
West Georgia College was honored
last week-end by the presence of
Miss Bette Sheppard, of Griffin, who
holds the title of “Miss Georgia” for
1941. Miss Sheppard was the guest of
Miss Wylene Sansom.
Annual Honor Day Exercises
Reward Students For
Outstanding Achievements
Continued from Page One
Zeta Alpha; Mary Bess Jackson, Jean
Aycock, Eloise Helton, from Press
Forurn; Hubert Vaughn, James
Pressley, Margaret Turner, from Of
ficers’ Club; Roy McGraw, Roy
Whitener, Martha Striplin, from “W”
Club; Charles Stowe, Mary Jenkins,
Hubert Vaughn, from V. R. A. Coun
cil; Elsie Gosdin, Winnie Thomas,
Sara Colquitt, from W A A; Jean
Aycock, Sara Colquitt, Evelyn Por
ter, Eula Mae Morgan, from Zeta
Sigma Pi, Debating Club, and Social
Science Club; Hubert Vaughn, Sara
Colquitt, for general campus leader
ship; Merrell Wade, Bobby Rogers,
Ross Whatley, outstanding work in
self-help jobs; Roy Whitener (Mel
son Hall), Elsie Gosdin (Adamson
Hall), Wilda Seagraves (Mandeville
Hall), for dormitory leadership; Sara
Colquitt, Eula Mae Morgan, for work
in public forums; Evelyn Porter, for
selling defense bonds and stamps.
Recognition was also given to the
winning athletic teams, the choir, and
those who took First Aid and Boy
Scout Leadership courses.
Jones Drug Company
■
■
"WHERE STUDENTS MEET"
—ON THE SQUARE—
CARROLLTON HARDWARE CO
HARDWARE
ON THE SQUARE
Carrollton Drug Company
—36 Newnan Street —
OPPOSITE CARROLL THEATRE
XX X X
THOS. R. LUCK, OWNER
Phone 80
Southeastern Motor Lines, Inc.
BUS SCHEDULE
Leaves Carrollton, Georgia—Eastern War Time
FOR ATLANTA:—
5:45 A. M.—7:30 A. M.—9:00 A. M.—11:00 A. M.
1:30 P. M.—3:15 P. M.—7:00 P. M.
FOR ROME:—
7:30 A. M.—2:30 P. M.—5:50 P. M.
Connection in Rome for Chattanooga, Calhoun, Jasper.
FOR LaGRANGE:—
10:00 A. M.—1:50 P. M.—7:45 P. M.
FOR MACON:— FOR frEFLIN:— FOR GRIFFIN:—
10:00 A. M. 7:25 A. M.—3:10 P. M. 8:30 A. M.
FOR BOWDON:—
7:25 A. M.—9:10 A. M.—3:10 P M.—7:35 P. M.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942
STOP
REMOVE THE SOURCE
OF IRRITATION
The need of glasses is very
often the cause of nervousness,
headaches and poor work.
If you can’t produce the work
as you should, you should have
your eyes examined immediately.
Correct glasses can make you
feel altogether different.
P. N. HUFF
OPTICAL CO.
10 NEWNAN STREET
PHONE 5 85