Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1952
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VERNON MOSTELLER—
It’s really quite unnecessary to write about
Vernon Mosteller, because everyone on the cam
pus knows him. But for those few who might
not, here is a little something about him.
Walter Vernon Mosteller, known to everyone
as “Hank,” was bom on September 12, 1931, in
Chattanooga, Tennessee. While visiting an ount
in Cleveland, Tennessee, Hank decided to finish
grammar school there. After grammar school,
Hank attended Valley Point High Cchool in Dal
ton, Georgia, at which time he lived with his
grandmother.
His senior year in high school, Hank was
shortstop on the baseball team and forward on
the basketball team,, of which he was co-captain.
He was also a member of the All-Star team. Hank
played the part of a bachelor in their senior
play.
After Hank graduated from Valley Point
High School in 1950, his family moved to Chicka
mauga, Georgia. Since Hank wanted to attend
a junior college first, he decided to come to
West Georgia College.
Hank is a member of the French Club, a
representative of the Student Government, and
vice-president of Aycock Hall. His main interest
is ball playing; Hank was halfback on the foot
ball team, shortstop on the baseball team, and a
member of the “W” Club. He was also chosen as
a Sophomore Superlative.
In the dramatics class play, “Father of the
Bride,” Hank played the role of Buckley, groom
of the bride; so you see he has graduated from
the “bachelor” class.
Hank is five feet and nine inches tall,
and has blond hair and blue eyes. He “is crazy
about sea food, especially shrimp.” His favorite
song is “Blue Moon” which he sang at our Sweet
heart Dance.
Hank plans to obtain a degree in law at
the University of Georgia, after which he plans
to practice law.
Getting Girls to Take Cooking Is Not Any Trouble
By Lil Anne Jones %
When the Home Economics ma
jors blossomed out in their snow
white uniforms recently, every
body was asking such questions
as: What’s the uniform for? Are
you working at the hospital in
your spart time? etc. But the reply
to these questions was, “we are
taking cooking lab this quarter.”
Hmmmmmm wonder if they’re
wearing them to keep clean in the
lab, or is it a good advertisement
for the eligible males on the cam
pus of their ability to prepare a
delicious and nutritious meal. Oh,
well, either intention is honorable
I suppose.
The class started off in a big
way when Miss Bennett, Home
Economist for the Carrollton Geor
gia Power Company came out and
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
gave a demonstration on four dif
ferent ways of cooking a complete
meal in one container. These in
cluded one in the deep well cooker;
one pan broiled; one oven-baked
and one on the top unit. The foods
included pork shops, spare ribs,
chicken, sausage, broccolli, peas,
beets, rice, carrots, peach pie and
several other delicious dishes. The
demonstration was climaxed when
the class consumed the food and
“Oh-ed” and “Aheed” between
bites. It looked like something out
of a magazine and tasted just as
good.
Mrs. Kinard seems to have a
knack for choosing the foods the
girls enjoy cooking. Thus far they
have prepared hot chocolate, hot
tea, divinity, cocoa fudge and pine
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Hi
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WINONA SATURDAY—
One of West Georgia’s most outstanding stu
dents, Winona Saturday, was bom in Thomas
ton, Georgia on November 14, 1952. To mention
a little historical background, Winona attended
grammar school in Thomaston and then her fam
ily moved to Columbus, Georgia. There she at
tended Baker High School for two and one-half
years.
Later Winona’s family moved to Tallapoosa
and it was there that she graduated from high
school in 1950. Asa senior in high school, Winona
was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, the Glee
Club, the Beta Club, and the F. H. A. Club.
Winona graduated from high school as second
honor student; she could not be salutatorian since
she had not attended Tallapoosa High School for
the required four years.
Winona had always planned to attend Bessie
Tift and almost went there after high school.
However, on “clean-up” day before our 1950
West Georgia Week, Winona visited West Geor
gia College and her curiosity was aroused. She
visited the campus again during West Georgia
Week and met several of the faculty members.
Winona immediately decided that our small cam
pus would afford the opportunities which she
sought.
Last year Winona was a member of the Press
Forum and the Chieftain staff. Asa sophomore
Winona has widened her scope of activities, as
she is secretary Of F. T. A., a member of the
choir, and the V. R. A. council, in which she has
charge of the music at Vespers.
Winona began her music lessons when she
was seven and took them through her junior year
in high school. She loves to play the piano and
has an excellent singing voice.
Winona had originally planned to major
in commerce, but she changed her major to math.
She works as office assistant to Mrs. Copeland
and Miss Downs between classes every day.
Recently Winona was elected a Sophomore
Superlative. She has auburn hair, green eyes,
and is five feet and three inches tall. Quite ap
propriate she may be called “cute little girl with
quiet little ways.”
apple chiffon pie. The finished
products could very easly find a
path from the stomach to the heart
in the male anatomy. So watch out
boys, they might turn out to be
Pide Pipers with their tune of
pots and pans.
It was no trouble to get enough
girls for a class in cooking this
quarter. There are several girls
who aren’t Home Ec. majors that
are taking the course. That proves
one of their weaknesses—they
really like to eat. Beware any
girls who are trying to reduce.
You’re in the wrong place.
Wonder what will happen next?
An appropriate question the next
time you see a girl decked out in
her uniform might be “Hi chick,
What’s cooking”.
May Day and Softball Are Bywords
For Women Athletes This Quarter
May Day and softball have been
the bywords of the Woman’s Ath
letic Association this quarter.
While many girls were busy
practicing for May Day, there
were others who were anxious to
soak up some of that old “sol” on
the softball diamond—the results
—intramural softball.
A series of practice games start
ed on Thursday, April 3. Five prac
tive games were played between
Team A and Team B on Monday
and Wednesday prior to West
Georgia Week.
The play-off schedule which ap
pears below will begin on Mon
day, April 28. This tournament was
slated following West Georgia
Week so as not to interfere with
this schedule. Also the schedule
was arranged so that choir mem
bers could participate.
In the practive games Team B
seemed to have a slight edge over
Team A, but the play-off game
may tell a different story.
Why not come down to the wo
men’s athletic field and look this
situation over.
TEAM A
Mariellen Strickland (Captain),
Pat Foster, Barbara Buchanan,
Frances Holsomback, Mary Bishop,
Emily Jones, Carla Haws, Joan
Howell, Dot Gibson, Remah Hol
combe, Lila Jones, Janette Witch
er, Virginia Rawls, Barbara Beav
ers Gloria Ogletree.
TEAM B
Beverly Bryant (Captain), Becky
Bates, Evelyn Rudd, Margaret
Bates, Gerre Musick, Barbara
Reed, Jean Jackson, Jean McCul
ley, Norma Williams, Charlyn
Buckner, Jo Stewart, Sidney
Clarkson, Betty Bowers, Jenna
Lee Wilson, Doris McKibben.
Following the completion of the
softball schedule, Volleyball will
take the spotlight for the month
of May.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Softball—l9s2
Manager, Edith Head
* * *
Final Practice Game
* 3:3o—Monday, April 28—Team
A vs. Team B.
(*) Frosh-Soph teams will be
chosen at end of this game.
Tournament
3:3o—Tuesday, April 29—Frosh vs.
Sophs.
3:3o—Wednesday, April 30—Frosh
vs. Sophs.
* 3:3o—Thursday, May I—Frosh
vs. Sophs.
(*) Softball varsity will be cho
sen at end of this game.
Bloodmobile May 7th
“The red that covers Georgia hills
Is true American mud.
The blood that covers North Korea
Is true American Blood.
“For some of us It’s certainly true
This war will bring us sorrow
And the pint of blood you give
today
Migh save a loved one’s life to
morrow.”
Carrollton
Drug Company
Thomas R. Luck, Owner
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
PHONE 1180
PAGE SEVEN
VOLLEYBALL WILL
BE UNDERWAY SOON
#
The schedule which appears be
low will be played off beginning
soon.
Every girl on the campus is eli
gible to go out for Volleyball and
we would like to see a large num
ber participate in this activity.
You do not have to be a pro or
anything like that to go out, but
just have a desire to have a lot of
fun.
We’ll be looking for you.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Volleyball—l9s2
Manager, Pat Foster
* * *
Round Robin Tournament
3:3o—Monday, May s—Team A vs.
Team B.
3:3o—Wednesday, May 7—Team A
vs. Team C.
Team B vs. Team D
* 3:30 —Thursday, May B^—Team
A vs. Team C.
Team B vs. Team C
(*) Frosh-Sophomore A-B teams
will be chosen at end of this
game.
+ ♦ *
Frosh-Soph Tournament
3:3o—Monday, May 12—Frosh A
vs. Soph B.
Soph A vs. Frosh B.
3:3o—Wednesday, May 14—Win
vs. Winners.
Losers vs. Losers.
* * *
Everyone Enjoys Chapel
Program By Choir
Everyone, both students and
faculty, enjoyed thoroughly the
chapel program presented by the
West Georgia Choir, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26. Mr. Sayre had selected
a variety of music to suit the
tastes of everyone.
The program opened with a
Gronville Bartock arrangement of
much loved “Requiem” by Robert
Louis Stevenson followed by “Dear
Lan dof Home,” “Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee” and the first
group was concluded with “And
the Glory of the Lord” from Han
del’s “Messiah.”
An inspiring devotional was led
by Mr. Carson Pritchard, after
which Malry Terry sang the
“Lord’s Prayer.”
This program showed the result
of the very fine work the choir
has been doing since the Christ
mas Concert under the very capa
ble direction of Mr. Victor Sayre.
The last group of selections con
sisted of a very fine arrangement
of the “Battle Hymn of the Re
public,” the very gay “Come to
the Fair,” “The Orchestra Song,”
a Fred Warring arrangement of
“You’ll Never Walk Alone” and
was concluded by “The Lord Bless
You and Keep You” by Peter Lut
kins.
EMPIRE
5-10-25 c Store
Carrollton—Villa Rica
Bremen—Tallapoosa
"WE ARE ALWAYS
GLAD TO SEE YOU"