Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Forty-Two Students
Leave West Georgia
Forty-two students withdrew
from West Georgia during the win
ter quarter. The majority of with
drawals were students who went
on to senior colleges to complete
their school work.
The following is a list of those
who withdrew:
Bentley, Max; Camp, Frank Mad
ison; Carlton, Roy; Davis, Jennie
R,; Dobbs, Elizabeth R.; Douglas,
Sara F.; Entrekin, Evelyn; Finch,
Burton; Frost, Riley; Gamble,
James; Hearn, Harvey; Hills,
James R.; Huggins, W. Ray; Ilurtt,
J. D.; Jackson, Pat; Johnson, Mar
tin L.; Jones, Myra Sue; Key,
Ralph C.; Knight, Henry Lamar;
Langston, Wyvonne; Longley, Jul
ian; McKinney, Doris; Malcom,
Evelyn; Martin, James; Masdon,
Bruce; Melear, John; Morgan, Pat;
Morris, John; Moss William; Pow
ell, Carolyn; Reagin, Annice; Rob
erts, Charles; Rowland, Tom;
Smith, Ben; Smith, Tom; Stead
ham, Gilbert; Stewart, Miriam;
Stipe, Cynthia; Tucker, Helen;
Warren, Douglas; Russell, Otis.
SUPERVISOR TRAINEES
VISITS CAMPUS
Supervisor Trainees from the Un
iversity of Georgia, visited the
campus during the week of April
7-11, studying the West Georgia
College Teacher’s Training Depart
ment. They are students of the Un
iversity of Georgia’s Supervisory
Teacher’s Training School and
made this tour of West Georgia
and the Carroll County schools in
connection with their training.
The visiting trainees were: Miss
Virginia Hughes, Glenville; Mrs. C.
E. Symmes, Jessup; Mrs. Jewell
Durrence, Fitzgerald; Mrs. Walton
Usher, Guyton; and Mrs. Alberta
Huele, Mt. Vernon. Their consult
ants were Misses Johnny Cort and
Nell Winn.
Jones Shoe
Shop
Formerly Lovvorn’s
6 Newnan Street
Johnson Drug Cos.
Cosmetics of
Yard ley, Coty, Old
Spice, Tussy, and
Max Factor
Carrollton Hardware
Company
62 Adamson Square
Carrollton, Ga.
Phone 74
Miss Weaver Attends
Conference In Albany, Ga.
Miss Ann Weaver, West Georgia
Linrurian, attended the Fiftieth
Anniversary meeting of the Geor
gia Library Association on March
27-29, in Albany. This was the first
conference of this organization
since the end of the war.
Miss Weaver was on the program
of the College and Uunversity Sec
tion of the meeting. Her report
dealt with the establishment and
operation of Sanford Library -one
of the country’s most outstanding
junior college libraries.
Plans Announced
For Summer School
Are you planning to attend sum
mer school here at West Georgia
this summer? If you are planning
tc. attend, and have not made reser
vations you should do so as soon
as possible. This will enable the ad
ministration to get a clearer pic
ture of summer school needs and
to make arrangements accordingly.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty students have made reserva
tions as of today. A much larger
number than this is expected as
additional reservations are being
handled by the business office
every day.
The following is a list of courses
of study to be offered to students
during the summer quarter:
Ist Term
Social Science, 102 and Amer. Gov’t.
Math 224, 252.
Physics 101.
Chemistry 222.
English 101.
Humanities 201.
Engineering Drawing C.
Biology 101, 102.
Music 101, 301.
Art 101, 301.
Ed. Psychology 254.
Workshop-
Social Science 360.
English 214.
Education 317
Education 355.
2nd Term
Social Science 101, 201.
Math. 111.
Chemistry 101.
Humanities 201.
Biology 101, 102.
West Georgia
Announces
"Who's Who”
(Continued From Page One)
BEST DRESED—Mas Gibbs, Bill
Lewis, Marguerite Harper, and Lila
Jean Prater.
WITTIEST —Newsome Summer
line, Robert Thrash, Jane Wright,
and Jac Dozier.
MOST POPULAR—BiIIie Cheney,
Jackie Croker, Jim Malsburger and
Harl Duffey.
MOST INTELLIGENT—Freddie
Madden, James Overton, Virginia
Hitchcock, Polly Griffin, Edith Har
rod.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—LiIa
Jean Prater, Marguerite Harper,
Jackie Croker, and Joyce Hutche
son.
MOST HANDSOME BOY—Bill
Lewis.
MOST CONCEITED—CaroIyn
Camp, Charles Seaton, and Margret
Lyle.
MOST VERSATILE—Barbara Bi
shop, Lee Mundy, Harl Duffey,
George Daniel, Tom Morgan and
Freddie Madden.
BEST DANCERS—Betty Easter
wood, Marilyn Edgeworth, Louise
Pennington, Sid Thornburg, Lewis
Adams, Tom Morgan, Forrest
Brumbelow and Jim Burch.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
STEVEN KENNEDY
PRESENTS CONCERT
Monday night, March 31, the col
lege presented Steven Kennedy,
young American baritone, in a pro
gram including varied types of
numbers. He was accompanied by
Herman Allison at the piano. Many
people of Carollton came out to
hear this concert, which was the
first of its type to be presented at
West Georgia this year.
Mr. Kennedy, of New York City,
has made a name for himself in
concert, opera, and on the air. He
has appeared in Europe, as well as
Canada and the United States.
Born in Pittsburg, Pa., he was
graduated from the Pittsburg Mus
ical Institute, after which time he
went tothe Eastman School of Mus
ic at Rochester, N. Y. Later he join
ed a Company of Gilbert and Sulli
van, singing stellar roles in “The
Pirates of Penzance” and “lolan
the”. It was next that he went
abroad for further study of the
voice. His opera debut was made in
Naples, Italy, as Germont in “La
Traviata”. This lead to opera and
concert appearances in Italy, Hol
land, Belgium and Switzerland. Up
on his return to his native land, he
was acclaimed by the New York
critics at his debut in Town Hall of
New York City. This carried him
on to concert engagements as well
as solo appearances with leading
symphony orchestras all over the
States and Canada. Kennedy also
has made appearances on major
radio programs over NBC originat
ing from Hollywood and CBS of
New York, and is one of the few
male singing stars to have starred
in television.
As one of the first artists to sing
for the men in uniform, he has
ttaveled more than 18,000 miles do
ing this work as well as singing
for wounded men in hospitals. Hav
ing served in the U. S. Infantry for
rrore than three years, he was hon
orably discharged at the end of the
v/ar and has been active again in
his successful singing career. He
has just completed the fall season
as leading baritone with the New
York Center Opera Company.
Equally successful in concert, op
era, or on the air, he has a voice of
fine quality, controlled with the
skill and intelligence of a true ar
tist. With the same amount of facil
ity, Kennedy sings in German,
Italian, French, ranging through
a program of excellently chosen
material guaranteed to display a
versatile talent and a vital and en
gaging personality.
The program at West Georgia
was begun with several numbers
sung in French, Italian and Ger
man.
Mr. Allison presented a piano
number by Chopin, which was fol
lowed by a “Spanish Dance”. His
encore was “Clair de Lune.”
Three American folk songs sung
by Steven Kennedy followed these
piano numbers. They were “Sour
wood Mountain,” “Sucking Cider”
and “My Lulu”.
The final group of songs was
brought to a climax with the sing
ing of a Negro spiritual, “Gwine
to Hebb’n”.
Some of Mr. Kennedy’s many en
cores were: “Green-Ey r ed Dragon”,
“Make Believe”, “Sylvia”, “Oh,
What A Beautiful Morning” and
"Homing”.
Eighty Students
(Continued From Page One)
Jones, Jeffersonville; Floella Kee,
Grantville; Daniel Mcßae, Warm
Springs; Charles Roberts, Cedar
town; Ada Robinson, Burwell;
Suell Seaton, Cohutta; Fred Smith
and Betty Jo Staples of Hogans
ville; Luther Smith and Iris
Swanson of Chipley; Hiram Stev
ens, Moreland; Newsom Summer
lin, Sandersville; Catherine Todd,
Senoia; and Helen Tucker, Man
chester.
WEST GEORGIA
COUPLES WED
YATES—WORD
An event of interest to the stu
dents and faculty of West Geor
gia College was the wedding of two
of our sophomores, Ruth Word and
Winford Yates. The wedding took
place during spring holidays on
Sunday morning, March 23, at the
First Baptist Church in Carrollton
with Rev. H. B. Benson peforming
the ceremony.
The bride wore a grey suit with
navy accessories and an orchid cor
sage. Her only attendants were two
freshmen girls, Virginia Miller and
Martha Lovvorn, who lit the can
dles before the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
with white gladioli.
Ruth and Winford are now liv
ing in Carrollton on Dixie Street,
and are attending West Georgia.
OZMENT—ENTREKIN
Miss Evelyn Entrekin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Entrekin of
Temple, Ga., became the bride of
Monroe Ozment, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Ozment of Rome, Ga., at
a ceremony which took place Fri
day afternoon, April 11, at the
Temple Methodist Church. The
Reverend C. H. Bobo of Altoona,
Ala., officiated.
Miss Mary Cantrell of Dalton
was the bride’s maid of honor. She
w'ore a grey suit with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
The bride entered with her
Dry Clean With J. Carl!
There's A Difference
ECONOMY CLEANERS
Phone 432 Carrollton, Ga.
hioto\, JLxmjla Qhx .
lAM COMFORTABLE MOTOR COA(H TAN 1 EORTATION
CARROLLTON A.
Fisher’s Variety & Hardware Company
21 NEWNAN STREET
Phone 243 Carrollton, Ga.
MONOGRAMMED WRITING PAPER
stamped w r ith name or monogram in the beautiful new Kingley pro
cess. Come in and make your selection of paper. We wdll mono
gram it in Gold, Silver, Blue or Dubonnet.
HORTON'S
YOUR GIFT SHOP 6 ROME STREET
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1947
father and was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his brother-in
law, Harold Womack, of Rome, who
served as best man. She wore a
navy suit with matching accesso
ries. An orchid corsage completed
her costume.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given by the bride’s par
ents at their home. Miss Nadine
Ashmore, of Sanford, Fla., kept the
bride’s book. Among the out-of
town relatives were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Blackmon, Jr. and daughter,
Mr. Ed Blackmon, Sr., of Opelika,
Ala., the Reverend and Mrs. C. H.
Bobo, of Altoona, Ala., and Mrs. Al
bert Ellis of Birmingham, Ala.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will reside in Carollton, Ga.,
where the groom is attending West
Georgia College.
BATES—TURNER
Miss Mary Bates, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bates, and Mr.
Charles Turner, son of Mrs. Mary
Turner, were married Friday night,
April 18, at the home of Mr. Bates
in Dalton.
The Turners are residing in Car
rollton and are attending West
Georgia College.
To Attend Meeting
Mr. Adams is planning to attend
a meeting of the Georgia Chapter
of the American Association of the
Teachers of French at Bessie Tift
College on April 26. The meting is
scheduled to begin at 10:30. At 1:00
P. M., the college will be host at a
luncheon for the Association.