Georgia College Knowledge Box
The Spectrum and other Yearbooks Special Collections
Spring 1947
Spectrum, 1947
Georgia College and State University
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Recommended Citation Georgia College and State University, "Spectrum, 1947" (1947). The Spectrum and other Yearbooks. 35. https://kb.gcsu.edu/spectrum/35
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S PE C S T A F F presents
CONTENTS Çckccl ßeauti^ul .... Page IO ÿh^cmaticn, Plea A e . . . Page 14 We, the ClaAAeA .... Page 34 (j.Ç. C. W. iHetHf-fy-ßcuHii, Page 106
ÇpcrtA ßcund-'Up . • • Page IS 6 JeAAte JaceA ii^ e . . . Page 170 CwtnerdaLó...... Page IS6
EORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MILLEDGEVILLE • GEORGIA C a l t e c h ^ on is % ■ G 3 s ' . m i
WKKKKmm The formal garden located near Arts and Parks is a popular place to gather between classes. PORE
GSCW stands for scholarship and better living. The past year we have lived more abundantly, studied more deeply, worked harder, played more gladly, and sought truth more exhaustively than ever before in our lives. Here we develop qualities of intellec tual curiosity, unselfish service, and inspiring leadership which, imbued with a spirit of justice and humility, will make us useful citizens in this scientific age.
It is the privilege and duty of this book to present an accurate, inclusive account of this one year spent at GSCW. For many of us it was our last; for many of us it was our first. Regardless, it is a year to be remembered. WORD
Let us introduce you to “Spec Staff,” who is going to carry you through a pictorial record of the events, incidents, and people that make up a year at GSC. This little char acter is a symbol of progress. Our interest in the recently established radio station and in the introduction of a radio class in our curriculum focuses our ideas on this field, and we embody them in “Spec.”
The S p e c t r u m Staff, always abreast of the times, presents Station GSCW— the in corporate story of one unforgettable year.
IN
Whose charming and gracious manner has made a real home
of Sanford Hall, and whose boundless energy and fun-loving
spirit are a marvel to everyone.
To you, whom we love most for your sense of humor and
sympathetic understanding.
We thoughtfully dedicate the 1947 S pectrum , hoping that
it will mean something to you, that you mean so much to us.
. . and gracious manner has made a real home. . ìtl'UA ¿utie ffeeJe S e a u ttfu l...
Q> At all times of the day and part of the night students are busily practicing voice and music in Porter Fine Arts.
% The art department, small auditorium band room, and visual aids room are all located in Porter Annex.
§1 Atkinson Hall— one of the loveliest examples of the architecture which graces our campus.
A Student’s first home at GSC is usually Terrell Hall. Every student pays at least one visit to Parks Memorial Hospital, the scene of many a physical examination.
% Formerly Georgia’s governor’s mansion— now the home of Dr. Wells. 0 Chappell Hall is the modern, well- equipped laboratory for home economics majors.
# One of the six dormitories where sopho mores and juniors live together — Bell Hall. “Information, Please” brings you now its roll of renowned educators who will attempt to answer the inquiries of our radio audience.
If our staff cannot answer your questions, our sponsors will send you absolutely free and postpaid a complete set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
INFORMATION, PLEASE
DR.GUY H. WELLS
# D r. W ells — whom we respect and admire jor his ceaseless efforts to do everything possible for G.S.C.W. and whom we love for his sense of humor and his interest in us. OUR
P r e s i d e n t
ON THE AIR 7 W 0
Our president always has time for a friendly word or two with the students. People iike tfcu ancf Hie
Time was when a M.A. or Ph.D. implied that its holder dealt in the realm of intelligence quotients and abstract theories, but this pretentious barricade has been torn down so that today students gratefully realize the faculty are human beings like ourselves.
We recognize that examinations are as difficult to them as to us, for exams not only test our accomplishments but also the ability of the instructor.
We have found among the faculty valuable friends; we have found them fellow companions leading us in the pursuit of knowledge.
0 A familiar and welcome sound in the Student Union — D r. B o n n e r ’s, “Won’t you have a coke with me?”
Students and faculty are interested in the same • Girls frequently stop on the way to class to talk for a few minutes with games and the same people. D r. W y n n . find the if ¿hail the afâaite the
m ÊÊL
# M i s s E t h e l A . A d a m s understanding and gracious Dean of Women.
• Our new Dean of Instruction — Dr. Donald McMahon.
• When curriculum, problems come, we take them straight • Miss Adams' “Girl Friday” — Miss Bertha H olt. to Dean McMahon.
• Mrss Mary Burns — Dr. Wells’ secretary and every body’s friend. ADMINISTER ihJtituticH tfcr uA and u>ith uJ
0 Db. Hoy Taylor — GJS.C.W .’s patient and unassuming Registrar.
# Mr. Dewberry — calm, efficient Bursar.
# Weaver, Maddox and S u t t o n — Bursar's Staff.
# Chatfield and O d u m — Registrar’s assistants.
w Personnel Director Iva Chandler has this same cheer ful smile even on the rainy days. Speak to us of beauty and the F l I l G ^42*iS foi
through a desire to express the reactions of our personali
ties to the world we live in, we sing or paint or carve the
things we love.
• Mb. McDonough is helpful as well as talented.
9 Allen, Connally, and G o f f actually seem happy to be getting to work
Mr. Eugene Keck is accompanied by Miss J o h n s o n . • Pittard, Jenkins, and N o a h — sincerely musical.
• Richard Williams and Miss P a d c e t t constantly encourage artistic endeavor. “Speak to us of Buying and Selling, for it » in
exchanging the gifts of the world that we shall find abundance and
be satisfied.”
—Prophet
® D r . Donald Fuller — head of the Business Administration department.
$ Miss Patsy M alcolm, Miss Virginia Daniel — GSCIP alumnae who occupy responsible staff positions.
# l i s Charlotte Mankey stresses the importance of displays in the Distributive Education department.
0 Miss Jean Morris and Mr. Bili. Richards demonstrate a calculating machine. % Are these the keys that launched the business cycle? 1
Let us cook and sew and plan, for the strength
of a nation grows from the well-managed Home
• Miss Rosalyn Ivey and Miss Bonnie D. Sanson — exceptionally go helpful supervision.
# Dr. Kathryn Holtzclaw is the patient and diligent head of the Home Economics Department.
# Mrs. Ann Smith, Miss Gussie Tabb Kinc, and Miss Clara M o r r is are our institutional management and food experts.
ON THE AIR £ Miss Gladys Gilbert and Mr. W ilson Comer personify energ) T 7 7 7 J 7 / / / industry. • Miss Neva Jones and Miss Oris Glisson seem pleased with the attr accessories exhibit. Let us wonder about the universe, for doubt is the seed of Science
| Miss Bianche Tait and Dr. Clyde Keeler make the most difficult biology courses fascinating.
# Dr. James Stokes — Scientific and subtle.
Mrs. James Stokes and Dr. Sara Nelson know exactly why the hypotenuse equals the cosine plus the differential — or something.
I Precision is the keynote of the physics experiences directed by Dr. Vincent and Miss Mabel Rocers. # Not moonshine, but it’s a distillation process fust the same. ) featured elements in a potent chemical compound — Dr. Sessions, Miss Jessie Trawick, and Dr. (possum hunt) Lindsley. 9 Teaching English — perhaps another duty for M rs. B ernice M cC ullar and D b. M cM a h o n but a privilege for the students.
• D r. R osa L ee W a l sto n — “Here is a dear and true industrious friend.” Henry IV
• M iss E d it h B u c h a n a n and Miss K a t h a r in e S cott humanize literature. 9 Miss Tommie Maxwell (“aye,” she says) and Dr. Ed Dawson (“phenomenal” says he) make even the hardest work seem pleasant. • Miss H a llie S m it h and Miss M argaret M eaders — known for their affability and humor. ON THE AIR / v ' / y m '
# Author of several books and a real scholar — D r. W . T . W y n n .
<§ By the use of phonograph records M rs. M ax N o a h and Miss E dna W est offer individual select training.
Language is undoubtedly the basic study, for it
is the fundamental medium of communication through
which one mind speaks to another, one people conveys its
culture to other peoples, and past ages speak to the present.
Miss T urner changes “je ne sais pas” into “je comprends.” • D r. P aui. B o e se n , M iss P a t tie T urn er , and M. B. R odriguez vividly present languages foreign to our own. If ever there can be a cause worthy oi all the toil or sacn fice that the human heart can endure, it is the cause ol Education
• Dr. Harry Little G.S.C.W.’s Horace Mann.
• Sympathetic counselors, especially in practice teaching M c K n i g h t and Miss Mary Brooks
• Dr. T. E. S m i t h and Dr. K arl Garrison are well-known edu • Psychology is aptly taught by Dr. Euribelle Bolton and cators throughout the South. Dr. Bobert Boyd.
• Miss Brooks has guided many aspiring teachers along the right direction If ever there was a goal, prerequisite to happiness, and of primary importance in life, it is the goal of Health and Physical Education
• Head of the Physical Education Department and national leader — Dk. G ertrude M a n c h e s t e r .
Joyce Ireland teach practical and valuable courses in health education.
Miss E d m o n d s o n helps her hockey students over the rough spots. • D r . B a r b a r a B e is w a n c e r and Miss C o r n e l ia E d m o n d s o n are v •/• ■ very essence °f vim> vigor, and vitality. • r amuiar sight on campus — exuberant Miss G r a c e C h a p in and Miss A l e t h e a W h it n e y . We explore the Social Science of society, for
man seeketh in society comfort, use, and protection, and
what is more vital than man and his environs, past, present,
and future?
• If it’s geographical, or historical information you’re seeking, ask M r s. F ern D o r r is, D u . J. C. B o n n e r , or D r. A m a n d a J o h n s o n .
• D r. H erbert M a s s e y , M is s S h ir l e y S t r ic k l a n d , and D r . H elen G r e e n e are social science experts.
4 L
ON THE AIR 6 D r . J o h n M o r g a n , head of Social Science Department, miraculously knoics nearly every student personally.
7/ • D r. G eorge B e is w a n g e r and D r . H o y T a y lo r — wisdom combined with friendliness.
# Economics finds an able professor in M r. M. A . E a k in s . We go into the Library , for “books are the quiet
est and most constant of friends; they are the most acces
sible of counsellors, and the most patient of teachers.”
0 M iss V ir g in ia S a t t e r fie l d — quiet anil conscientious head of the library.
^ ■ M i s s A u st e l l e A d a m s and M is s B etty F er c u so n are not only willing but eager to help each student.
W For cataloging and circulation — M iss T h eo H o t c h and M rs. R o berta • It's all in a day’s work. In fact, checking out books is a Kyan. continuous process.
Special visits to the library were made to view the fall book exhibit. We look to the Hospital Staff for sympathy and competent care when we have need of medical attention. Their understanding and cheerfulness can be relied on to promote rapid recovery.
9 Capable and sincere, D r . M a cM il l a n H ir e s ’ career is one of endless activity.
9 At this particular moment, one of M iss S tubbs’ jokes would be 0 Miss C a r l is l e S m it h — attractive head nurse and compassionate dangerous. listener.
• M r s. F r e e m a n and M iss S m it h juggle a tray of inevitable whit' and yellow pills.
• Comforting yet business-like, M iss W in n ie B o y e r . We look to the Dietitians for their appetizing and
wholesome food. They know the thing a girl really likes served.
• Miss Florence Turner - popular Sanford. Hal! dietitian.
’ lRENE D iPree’ experienced cafeteria dietician, is cheerful and calm even when busy. A hectic duty worthy of commendation - M r s. M at t ie W ade H u t c h e so n director of the Student Union. • 1 » < a/etena staff; who egici t behind-the-scene work deserves ' plenty of recognition.
food, good health, and joy abound whenever we gather to eat. Peabody £.ckccl i
Where perfection is sought through the aid of friendly
critics so that we may “gladly lerne and gladly teche.”
Around table, left to right: Miss B ern ice F r e e m a n , M r s . J. G. L o w e , M is s R o sa l ie S u t t o n , M iss E m il y R o w e , Mr. R obert B oyd (Principal), Miss M argaret N e l s o n , M iss N elle Q u a r t e r m a n , and M r s. T om H all S m it h .
0 Left to right: M rs. E. M. C r o m a r t ie , M is s M ar y W it t . M iss E lsie C a l iio u n , and M rs. F r a n c e s H a m b a u c h .
• Left to right: M r s. J o h n R il e y , M is s G race J e n k in s , and M iss A u c u sta • Left to right: M r s. E t h e l F a ir fie l d . M rs. I nez D o l m n , M iss J e n k in s L o l it a A n t h o n y .
• Left to right: M iss B ern ice F r e e m a n . M iss N elle Q ia r t e r m a '. and Miss E m il y R o w e . • Left to right: Du. R. Robert Boyd, Miss M arcaret Abercrombie, and Mrs. Blanche Jordan.
Mr. P a l i. C ar ro li., Superintendent of Peabody Schools.
• Left to right: M r s. J. G . L o w e , M iss R o sa l ie S u t t o n , and M rs. T o m H all S m it h .
• Standing, left to right: Dr. G. Robert Boyd, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Grace Hightower, and Mrs. Blanche Jordan (seated). Station GSCW now presents “We, the
Classes,”— An indication of progress through the years— brought to you through the cour tesy of our sponsors.
WE, THE CLASSE
# Neesie approves of Beth Hart's announcement to the class.
"Ciaii 47. We £aiute 1fcu ..
There’s something special about living in Sanford. Those girls who have lived in different dormitories turn out to be rather nice people after all. New friend ships are formed, and somehow there’s an atmosphere you've never known be fore. You’re on your own now, and it’s more like home than ever before. The Senior Code with its responsibilities, the physical Fitness Day victory, the win ning of the Golden Shoe, months of prac tice teaching, interviews — all this and much more make up a year never to be forgotten.
# Dr. B o e s e n , Class Sponsor, has the Senior officers all ready for the picture.
Front row: M a r t in , B . H ar t. P o t t s . Back row: T h o r p , C h a p m a n , and D. H art. • SANFORD HALL—where all seniors live and work together.
• Many of the girls find time for amusement in the well-equipped recreation hall.
9 No walking to main campus when there is a car around. B agwell A n d e k s o n , B. A n d e r s o n , M.
Anderson, Betty G. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Chemistry
A n d er so n , M a rth a Dalton, Georgia
A s i i , C arolyn B.S. H.S. Education
,ast Point, Georgia
JTTK
Ba nk sto w Barnesville, Georgia
B a r b er , M arion de N o n ie Quitman. Georgia
B ailey B allenger Ba n k sto n B arber
M a r t h a J a n e G r o ss m a n S atia N evels
A lice N evels
B e c k h a m
B a r t i i x t , Barbara E. . Thomson, Georgia . . B.S. Inst. Man.
B e c k h a m , J a ne . . . . Molena, Ga. . A.B. History and Soc. Sc.
B e l is i.e. A m y . . . . Fort Gaines, Ga. . . B.S. Bus. Adm.
B e l l . G lo r ia . . . . Hartwell, Georgia . . A.B. English
B la c k b u r n , E l l e n . . Swainsboro, Georgia . B.S. Bus. Adm.
B o b o . P a u l in e . . . . Canton, Georgia . . B.S. Bus. Adm.
B e l is l e B ell B l a c k b u r n B obo B o w e n B rady B ra n tley B rew er
B o w e n , B et t y M a r ie Quitman, Georgia
Brady, Leilou C. Augusta, Georgia . B.S. Home Ec.
Brantley, Mary Ei.iz Hapeville, Georgia . B.S. Inst. Mgr
Br e w e r , M argaret Summerville, Georgia . B.S. H. Ec. j
B r in so n , B e t t y L a ne Graymont, Ga B.S. Home Ec. Ed-
B r u c e , D o r o t h y A Martin, Georgia B.S. Home Ec.
B r in s o n B ruce
H e l e n D yer E u l a l ie W eb «
Bucc B ur el C a l l a w a y C a l t o n
Bucc, G e o r c ia n n e Augusta, Georgia A.B. Social Science
B u r el, G race Buford, Georgi, B.S. Home Ec. Education
C a lla w a y, B e t t y W ood Dalton, Ge<^ia B.S. Social Science
C arr, M ild red Charleston, Gefr*£Ía . . B.S. Physical Eduo^ion
C a rso n, A n n e
C h a p m a n , M ir ia m wgia . B.S. Distributive Education
C h a so n , M er l e B.S. Health
C a r so n C h a p m a n C h a s o n C obh C o l l in s C ow art C row
C o b b , M ary . . . Atlanta, Georgia ...... A.B. English
C o l l in s , M ir ia m . y^adilla, Georgia . B.S. Physical Ed. and Health
C o w a r t , G lad riffin, Georgia . . . . B.S. Elem. Education
C r o w , C aru* tn Camilla, G e o rg ia ...... B.S. Home Ec.
,URRIE, iy ^ IN E . ;ia . . . . . B.S. Home Ec.
DANIEl^OUISEJfELL ...... B.S. Home Ec.
P a n n e » M u^ Ted R ebecca . . Lincolnton, G e o rg ia ...... B.S. Elem. Ed.
D o r se y , C arolyn . . . . Quincy, F l o r i d a ...... B.S. Chemistry
M a x in e C i urie S u n n y H a n c o c k
V ir g in ia H ood
D avis D kL o nc
D avis, A c n e s . . Milford, Georgia . U.S. Physical Ed.
D e Long, J ean . . Atlanta, Georgia . A.B. Social Science
D e Va ne, I l e n e . . Columbus, Georgia . . B.S. Home Ec.
D o z ie r , M r s. A l ie n e Milledgeville, Georgia . . . B.S. Ed.
:H/ ie r , E l in o r . . Thomson, Georgia . . B.S. Dist. Ed.
D unaw ay, F a ye . . Augusta, Georgia . . . B.S. Biology
D eV a n e D ozier, A . D o zier , E. D u n a w a y r i
D ye D y er , E . D yer, H . E d e n fie l d
Dye, Rebecca .... Gibson, Georgia . . B.S. Inst. Man.
Dyer, B etty ...... Villa Rica, Georgia . . B.S. D ist. E d.
D y e r , H e l e n .... Villa Rica, Georgia . . B.S. Dist. Ed.
E d e n fie l d , G en ev a . . D a rie n , G eo rg ia . . B .S. E d u ca tio n
E ld er, F rances A lm a . Sparta, Georgia . . . B.S. H. S. Ed.
E l e y , B o n n e l l .... Hogansville, Georgia, B.S. Home Ec. Ed.
E lder E ley
C a r o l y n A s h
F rances J o h n s o n B e tty B o w e n
E llis E w ing F a u st F itts
. B.S. Elem. Education E l l is , R u t h ...... Oxford, Georgia . . . . B.S. Sec. Training E w in c , P a t r ic ia . . . Abbeville, Georjjg
F a ust, C e l e s t e . . . Crawford, B.S. H om eA . Education F it t s , C a t h e r in e L o u ise Tate, Georgia ....
F e w e l l , M y r t ic e . . . Climax, Georgia
F o st er , F rances C u m i . .B. English F r o st, M ary J o C ow n . VT|j 111 Geor^Tii B.S. Bus. Adm. G r im sl e y , J u ne . . . Fort Gaines, Georgia .
F kost G iiim sley F ew ell F oster G roves G r if f it h G r o ss m a n H acood
G r o v es, F rances Lincolnton, Georgia . . . B.S. Bus. Adm.
G r if f it h , Jefferson, Georgia . . . . B.S. Home Ec.
G r o ssm a n , Dublin, Georgia . . . A.B. Social Science Manetta, Georgia . . . . . A.B. English . B.S. Health Education B.S. Home Ec. Townsend, Georgia . B.S. Inst. Management
H a r t, B e t h Atlanta, Georgia . . . B.S. Physical Ed.
H arrison H art, B.
M ary A lic e G r if f it h D o n n a M cC oy
L e ilo u B rady
H arw ell
H a kt, M argaret D o rris Savannah, Georgia . . . B. S. Educ.
H a r w e l l , J a ne . McRae, Georgia .... B.S. Health
H en d erso n , E d it h Ocilla, Georgia . . . B.S. Dist. Ed.
H en r y , R a c h e l . Stockhridge, Georgia, A.B. Soc. Science
H ii. i . A t h l e e n . Cordele, Georgia . . B.S. Music Ed.
H in i.ey, E d e l l . Springfield, Georgia . B.S. Home Ec.
H en d e r so n H e n r y H ill H in e l y H odges H o l l a n d H ood H u t c h e s o n
H o dges, M a r g a r et te . . Dublin, Georgia . . B.S. Home EJ
H o lla n d , M a r c ie . . Augusta, Georgia . . . A.B. En glia i
H ood, V ir c in ia . . . Decatur, Georgia . . B.S. Disl. Ei
H u t c h e s o n , A nn . . Sandersville, Georgia . . B.S. El
H y m e s , C o m e r . . . Savannah, Georgia . B.S. Inst. Mai
J a c k so n , M a delyn E ve Washington, D. C. . A.B. Spaniel
H y m e s J a c k s o n
J a n e K n o w l e s
G ra y c e K e n e m e r ■ackson, M artha ...... Cuthbert, G eorgia ...... A.B. English
■ohnson, Frances .... Atlanta, G e o r g ia ^ ^ ^ B.S. Chemistry anti Biology
■ olley, V irginia ...... Tifton, G e o r ^ ^ . f • B.S. Inst. Management
Kenemer, G rayce ...... Dalton, G eo
Kennington, Eleanor . . . Thomasville,
K illincsworth , S u e .... F o rt
K ing, M ary A n n ...... Sum^ienjU^rT_>eorgia:
Knowles, Jane ...... Atlanta, Georgia . . . B.S. Physical Education
K e n n in c t o n K illingsworth K inc K n o w l e s L a n n in g L ea c h L in d se y L it tle
L a n n in g , F ra nces M . . Holly Springs, Georgia . . B.S. Dist Education
L e a c h , M a r j Rome, G eo rg ia...... B.S. Bus. Adm.
L in d sey , Marietta, Georgia . . B.S. Chemistry and Biology Atlanta, Georgia . . . B.S. Biology, Social Sci.
A nna G e o rg ia ...... B.S. Inst. Man. . . . . A.B. Spanish and French Conyers, G eorgia ...... B.S. Education
M c C oy , D onna M arie . . Augusta, Georgia . . . B.S. Inst. Management
L o c a n L y n n M cC ar t M cC oy
M e b B r a n t l e y M ildred H acood
H el e n P o tts
M cC rea M c D o n a l d
M c Crea , R a c h e l . Carrollton, Georgia . B.S. Education
M c D o na ld , L o ren a Eulonia, Georgia . . B.S. Home Ec.
M c K in n e y , L il l ia n Cordele, Georgia . B.S. Home Ec. Ed.
Ma in o r, D o r o t h y . Forsyth, Georgia, B.S. Home Ec. Foods
M a l c o l m , J u n e . . Bostwick, Georgia . . . A.B. English
M allard, E l iz a b e t h Thomasville, Georgia . B.S. Music Ed.
M cK in n e y M a in o r M a l c o m M allard
V
© © © M artin M artín ez M a t th e w s M et h v in
M a r t in , S ara B e t t y Elberton, Georgia
M a r t in e z , Y olanda Havana, Cuba
M a t t h e w s , H e l e n G Orlando, Florida, A.B. Soc. Sc. & Spät
M e t h v in , Jean Jeffersonville, Georgia B.S. Home i
M o o r e , G eo rg ia Alapaha, Georgia B.S. Home E
M o r r is, C l a ir e Ellaville, Georgia B.S. Music
M oore M orris
C h a r l o t te B a llenger
B etty B r in so n N ai>a S treet
M o y e M u r p h y N e w t o n N e v els, A .
HI o y e , A c n e s . . Dublin, Georgia . . . B.S. Physical Education
HI u r p h y , I sa b e l Swainsboro, G eo rg ij^^^ . . . A.B. Sociology
■ e w t o n , B en n y J ane Savannah, Geo r e v e l s , D ora A l ic e Sale City, Geufcia
■ e v el s, S ara . . Sale City, Georgia
■ or r is, V ir g in ia . Zebulon^feorgia
■ o w e l l . R o slyn . Atlant^ Ge
B l ip h a n t , B e u l a h Sparks, Georgia .... B.S. Inst. Management
O l ip h a n t N e v els, S . N orris N o w ell
\ y P aul P a y n e , R . P a y n e , A.
O ’N e a l , B e t t y Hogansville, G eorgia...... B.S. Bus. Adm,
P a u l , McRae, G eorgia...... B.S. Home Econ.
P a y n e , Hartwell, Georgia .... A.B. Social Science Carnesville, Georgia . . B.S. Chem. and Biolog)’ Georgia . . . A.B. French and Spanish ...... B.S. Elem. Education
A n n e Cartersville, Georgia...... A.B. English
Pittard, A nne ...... Monticello, Georgia . B.S. Home Ec. Educ.
P e r k in s P erry P ier c e P ittard J o y S ta m e y
K a c h e l H e nr y
P o tts R a in e y
Potts, Helen .... Raymond, Georgia . A.B. English
Rai ney, Joanna .... Elberton, Georgia . B.S. Mus. Ed.
Ri\ iere, Doris E stelle . Newington, Ga. . . . B.E. El. Ed.
Rogers, Anne Laura . . Thomson, Georgia . B.S. Phy. Ed.
R u d is ill, M u r i e l . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . A.B. Soc. Sc.
Scoville, Rose C. . . . Savannah, Georgia . B.S. Home Ec.
R iviere R ocers R u d is iix S coville S h e p p a r d S m it h , D . B. S t a m e y S t e m b r id g e
S h e p p a r d , R u t h . . . Americus, Georgia, A.B. Math and Span
S m i t h , D o r o t h y B r a n c h Augusta, Georgia . . . B . S. Chem
S t a m e y , J o y .... Warner Robins, Ga., A.B. Hist, and Fr I
S t e m b r id g e , W y n e t t e . Milledgeville, Ga. . . B.S. Elem. E(
S m i t h , G l a d y s .... Richmond Hill, Georgia, B.S. Home &
S m i t h , O l iv e .... Atlanta, Georgia . . B.S. Inst.
S m it h , G. S m it h , 0 . S m i t h , S . S t o n e A n n H u t c h e s o n S t r e e t S t u d d a r d
S m i t h , S a r a h A n n .... Milledgeville, Georgia...... B .S . Home Ec
S t o n e , A n g e l l e ...... Fitzgerald, Georgia . . B.S. Business
S t r e e t , N a d a ...... Conyers,
Sti d d a r d , B e r t h a .... Atlanta, ll-lr
T h o m a s , L u c y M...... Decatur,
T h o m a s o n , B e t t y J...... M
T h o m p s o n , D o r o t h y A n n . .
T h o r p , H a r r i e t ...... Macon, Georgia .... B.S. Elem. Education T r ip p T u r n e r V a n c e W a l l is
T ripp, M a r y ...... Summerville, G eorgia .... B.S. Bus. Adm.
Turner, Mir.i^E\'Tl . . .yj. Camilla, Georgia ...... B.S. Bus. Adm.
V a nce, £ . . ff . Buford, Georgia ...... B.S. H om e Econ.
Elberton, Georgia .... B.S. Home Ec. Ed.
Georgia .... B.S. Elem. Ed.
...... B.S. Education
M a r y ...... M adison, G eorgia . . . A.B. English and French
Webb, E ulalia ...... Leslie, Georgia .... B.S. Physical Education
W a s d e n W a t s o n W ebb W a t e r s
“M i l l ie ” C a rr G l a d y s S m it h
S a r a B e t t y M a r t in
W e s l e y W i l l i a m s
Wesley, Marcile Concord, Georgia . . A.B. Sociology
W illiams, Camilla Bonaire, Georgia . . B.S. Education
W ilson, Gwendolyn Meansville, Georgia . B.S. Education
\1ollison, Sarah Jane Concord, Georgia . . . A.B. English
■ood, Dorothy E. . Milledgeville, Georgia . . . B.S. Art
Wood, Virginia . . Dalton, Georgia B.S. Chem. and Biol.
W i l s o n W OLLISON W o o d , D. E. W o o d , V. • Class officers C a r o l J e a n C a s o n , J a n e l l e C a r n e s , J o S h iv e r s , and K a t e M c L a u r in are undoubtedly popular with others besides their classmates.
Weiotie Ifeu...Junior C la M ”
With two down and two to go, the Junior year is the middle point. The thrill of being an upper classman has about worn off, and that sheepskin is still too far off to cause much excitement.
In the process of becoming seniors, we made the year count. First, we became the sister class to an energetic group of freshmen. Then we worked hard during the Golden Slipper contest, and al though the sophs kept the coveted shoe, we had fun together. At Christmas we helped Santa Claus by preparing boxes for needy families; our class dance was the red letter event of winter quarter, and spring elections made us feel important.
M iss P a t M a l c o l m , Sponsor, and D o r is H e l t o n , Class President, are both determined and industrious. • M r s . C h r is t a in , mansion Annex Housemother, has a meeting of the Council, F r a n c is , M it c h e l l , M c C l u r e , and K i r k l a n d .
• D a n ie l , K l e b e r , M r s . J e n n in c s , H in e s l e y , and B r a n c h are the executive officers of Mayfair Hall. 2nd Row
A d a m s , M r s . I v i e Concord Anderson, M argaret .... Waycross
A i k e n , M a r y A n n Macon Arrington, Jo y ce ...... Smyrna
4th Row
A t h o n , E l i z a b e t h Jasper B a r l o w , M a r y J i m m i e . Milledgeville
A u s t i n , E v e l y n . Oliver B a r l o w , M a x i e J o . . Milledgeville
B a g c s , R u t h . . Savannah B e c k , M a r t h a ...... Bowdon
B a c l e y , A l i c e . . B e l l o w s , J a n e . . . Washington
B a l l , P e c c y . . Savannah B i n i o n , F r a n c e s . . . Milledgeville
1st Row
B r a n a n , M a r i e ...... Milledgevill
B r e w t o n , C a r o l y n ...... Vidalil
2nd Row
B r i g h a m , D o r i s ......
B r i g h a m , K a t h l e e n ...... 1st Row 2nd Row
C a r t e r , P a t .... Madison C a s o n , I d a ...... Brunswick
C a s o n , C a r o l J ...... Waycross Chandler, A n n ...... Social Circle
3rd Row 4th Row
C l a x t o n , M i l d r e d ...... Girard Curry, Mary L ouise ...... Griffin
C l a y , B e t t y B ...... Conyers D a n i e l , N a n e t t e ...... Griffin
C o w n , V i r g i n i a ...... Clarkston Daniell, B arbara ...... Marietta
Cox, M a r g a r e t ...... Quitman D a n i e l l , H e r m i c e ...... Marietta
C u l v e r h o u s e , N i n a . . . . Knoxville Davis, A lic e ...... Cordele
1st Row
B r y a n t , J o a n n e ...... Boyston
B u r J h , B a r b a r a ...... Thomson
2nd Row
C a l I a w a y , M a r t h a J ...... Bishop
C a r n i s, J a n e l l e ...... Villa Bica t(h
1st Row
F r a n k s , J e w e l l ...... Hiawassetl
G h e e s l i n c , M a r g a r e t ...... C a m a J
2nd Row
G i l d e r , M a r g a r e t Glenwooil
G i l e s , M a r t h a . . M a c o li
1st Row 2nd Row
Davis, B arbara ...... Milledgeville D o m i n g , L a n e l l ...... Dexter
D a v i s , A n n ...... M acon Doughtie, G lo ria ...... Columbus
Davis, B lanche ...... Culverton Dowd, T heresa ...... Washington
Dawson, L urlene ...... Cuthbert Dowda, Tommy J ...... Marietta
Dial, Margie A n n ...... Monroe Eden field, B e tty ...... Stillmore
3rd Row 4th Row
Everett, C atherine ...... Tennille F r a z e r , K a t h l e e n . . . . Wash ington
F i e l d s , E l m o ...... Augusta F r a z i e r , E d n a ...... Sparta JUNIORS
1st Row
I i c k s , G e n e v a ...... Atlanta
I in e s le y , L y n n i s ...... Dublin
2nd Row
I' u jg e s, J a c k i e ...... Augusta
jd g e s , V e r a E l l e n ...... Oconee
1st Row 2nd Row
H a n c o c k , C a r o l y n . .
G w i n , E l l e n ...... Smyrna H a r l a n , H a r r i e t ....
H a l l , C l a r a M a e . . . . Toomsboro H a r r i n c t o n , W i n n i f r e d . . Milledgeville
H a l l , J e a n n e t t e . . . H a r r i s , J o a n ......
H a m b r i c k , B a r b a r a . . . . Moultrie H a r t l e y , M y r t l e . . .
3rd Row 4th Row
H a r w e l l , F r a n c e s . . H e l t o n , D o r i s ......
H a y e s , B e t t y .... Milledgeville H i c k s , C h a r l o t t e . . . Covington 1st Row 2nd Row
Holcomb, MildSed .... Gainesville H o l l a n d , R u b y . . . Toomsboro
H olland, Vircinia .... . Cochran H u t t o , M a r y J a n e . . . Augusta
3rd Row 4th Row
Jackson, Elizabeth Ann . . . Camilla K e l l e y , M a r t h a ...... Atlanta
Jimmerson, Jean .... . Unadilla Kendrick, Doris . . . . . Griffin
J o h n s o n , B o b b i e ...... Calhoun K e n t , R u t h ...... Lakeland
J o r d a n , A c n e s . . . Wrens K l e b e r , J e a n n e ...... Decatur
J o r d a n , J a n i c e ...... Lyons L a n e , A n n e ...... Lincolnton
1st Row
Lane, Anne T. . . . Monticeli«!
Lane, Frances . . . Whigham
2nd Row
L a n g , S u e ...... Pearson
L a w r e n c e , M a r g i e . . Greenville
tfHéferif/'aduate 1st Row 2nd Row
L i n d s e y , J e a n ...... M a r i e t t a L u c a s , A n n ...... C e d a r t o w n
L i t t l e , V i r g i n i a ...... A t l a n t a M a c L e o d , M i l d r e d ...... A l b a n y
3rd Row 4th Row
M a n n , B a r b a r a J e a n .... N e w n a n M i t c h e l l , J a n e ...... E a s t P o i n t
M a r t i n , C a r o l ...... C u t h b e r t M o b l e y , A u d r e y ...... B la k e le y
M a r t i n , L o i s ...... E ll a b e lle M o o d y , D o r i s ...... D a m a s c u s
M e a d o w s , M a r y ...... B e r r y t o n M o o r e , L o u i s e ...... N u n e z
M i n c e y , G w e n ...... The Rock M o r r i s , M a u d e ...... G r o v e t o w n
1st Row
I d a t h e r s , C a t h e r i n e ...... Atlanta
Ikggitt, Helen ...... Unadilla
2nd Row
I . k w i s , E d i t h ...... Vidalia
B .k w is , F r a n c e s ...... Fitzgerald
JUNIORS Undergraduatt
1st Row
P e r r y , A n n e t t e ...... K in g s la n îj
P i n s o n , P a t r i c i a . * ...... B a c o n to il
2nd Row
P h i l l i p s , C a r o l i n e ......
P i t t m a n , F l o s s i e ......
1st Row 2nd Row
M u s e , M a r g a r e t ...... B o w d e n M c L a u r i n , K a t e ...... G r if f in
M y e r s , D o r o t h y ...... A u g u s t a M c M i l l a n , S a r a h .... Sandersville
M c C a m y , J e a n e t t e ...... T e n n g a M c P h e r s o n , B e t t y ...... D a w s o n
M c D o n a l d , L i l l i a n ...... M o u l t r i e N e l m s , C a m i l l a ...... E lb e r t o n
M c E l h a n n o n , V e r a ...... W i n d e r N e v e s , P r i s c i l l a ...... F t . G a in e s
3rd Row 4th Row
Newsome, Helen .... Wrightville O v e r s t r e e t , J o ...... D o u g la s
Orr, C harlotte ...... Carollton P e a r m a n , F r a n c e s ...... C h u l a 1st Row
S t a l l i n g s , M a r y . Grantville S ansell, R u b y L. . Atlanta
2nd Row
B tf.b b in s , A l f r e d a ...... Darien
■ n i'HENS, C e l i a ...... Dalton
1st Row 2nd Row
P o p e , C a t h e r i n e ...... Griffin Robertson, L u th e ria ...... Cairo
P u l l e n , N e l l e ...... Brunswick R o b i n s o n , J a n e l l e ...... Sardis
P u r v i s , S a r a ...... Stapleton R o b i s o n , E l i z a b e t h ...... M o n r o e
R a g s d a l e , M a r g a r e t . . . Milledgeville R o g e r s , E l n a ...... Screven
R i c h a r d s o n , E l i z a b e t h . . Milledgeville S a w y e r , M a r c e l l a ...... Cuthbert
3rd Row 4 th Row
Schultz, Dixie ...... Atlanta Singer, M arianne ...... N e w York
Shivers, J o ...... A t l a n t a S m a l l , M a r y A l i c e ...... G r a y 1st Row 2nd Row
Storer, C atherine ...... Savannah Sweerus, B illy .... Townsend
S u m n e r , S u e ...... Pearson Sykes, Dawn .... Brunswick
3rd Roiv 4th Row
S y m s , M a r t h a ...... Abbeville T r a w i c k , J u d y . . . . Douglas
Tanner, M arily n ...... Parrott T u g g l e , A n n e ...... Eatonton
T a t e , S a r a ...... Social Circle T u f t s , M a r y R u t h . . . . Sparta
T h o m a s , M a r y E l l e n ...... T r io n T u t t l e , S a r a ...... Tifton
T i m m o n s , B e t t y e . . . Florence, S. C. V e a l , M a r g a r e t . . . Deepstep
1st Row
V i c k e r y , H e l e n ...... H a r tw e ll
W a d e , J a c q o e l y n ...... T h o m a s to n
2nd Row
W a l d e n , L o u i s e ...... R om e
W a l d r e p , S u e ...... G a in e s v ille
Undergraduate 1st Row 2nd Row
W a s h b u r n , H i l d a ...... M a c o n W a t s o n , M a y o . . . Canal Point, Fla.
W a t s o n , E l i n o r ...... M a c o n W e l l s , B e t t y ...... College Park
3rd Row 4th Row
W h i t m i r e , J e a n ...... D e c a t u r W i l k i n s o n , A n n ...... T i g n a i
W i l h i t e , J o y ...... D u b l i n W i l s o n , M a r y I I ...... M i l le d g e v ille
W o o d , M i l d r e d ...... A t l a n t a
1st Row
W a ld r e p , G r e t c h e n ...... Atlanta
¡Wallace, J e a n ...... Griffin
2nd Roiv
IW a r r e n , E v e l y n ...... J e s u p
[ W a s h b u r n , F r a n c e s ...... : . . Macon
JUNIORS
à # Class President J e a n B e s s e n t is showing something interesting to Officers S u m n e r , B o l i Ne ,
B l a c k , C h a s t a in , and S u t t o n .
'^cpkcw re CtaAA—JeHct iHefttcr/eJ "
The Sophomore year— we remember it as one of
the best. We felt inflated as we saw those freshmen
lost on campus because we knew — in fact, we
thought we knew everything! We Nursery Rhyme
children danced away with the Golden Slipper for
the second time. After Golden Slipper we discov
ered that the Sophomore year brings not only more
fun, but more responsibilities, so we upperclassmen
settled down to the serious business of college— at
least, until the time for our class dance rolled
around.
% Dr. (Ten o'Clock Scholar) D a w s o n , Class Sponsor, is accom panied by
Humpty Dumpty (A n n e W e l l s ) and Polly Put the Kettle On (D oris M o b l e y ) . 9 Atkinson Officers S t r ic k l a n d , A t h o n , and W a r r e n , P resi
dent, help M r s . M a r t in make that special peanut candy that she’s noted for.
0 Officers C l e m e n t s , F o s t e r ,and W a t t , P resi dent, co-manage the affairs o) Beeson with
M r s . K in g ’ s help.
Bell Officers B e n e f ie l d , R ic e , C o w a r t ,
President, and M c M il l a n discuss the Christ
mas party with M r s . B o w d e n . /Un4ef^ta4uat
A d a m s , R a c iie i...... Sasser
A k i n , V i r g i n i a ...... Vienna
A l d e r m a n , M i n n i s ...... Douglas
A n d e r s o n , J u d s o n ...... Richmond Hill
A t k i n s o n , D a w n ...... A tla n ta
A u s t in , M i l d r e d ...... H a w k in s v ille
B a il e y , L a N e l l e ...... F itz g e r a ld
B a n k s t o n , G w e n d o l y n ...... Barnesville
B a r n e s , G e n e v a ...... Enigma
B a s s e t t , M a r i s e ...... Ft. Valley
B e l l , N o r m a ...... Elberton
B e n d e r , K a t h e r l y n ...... C e d a rto w n
B e n e f ie l d , A n n ...... A r a b i
B e n n in g , B e t t y ...... A tla n ta
B e r r y , A n n ...... Newborn OPHOMORES
1st Row 2nd Row
B e r r y , L u c r e z i a ...... L o u is v ille B o l i n , M y r a ...... S a v an n ah
B e s s e n t , J e a n ...... Warwick B o l in e , O l i v e ...... W a s h in g to n
B l a c k , M i l d r e d ...... M a rie tta B o n e , N a n ...... B u tle r
B l a c k b u r n , J e a n ...... Q u itm a n B o o n e , W a u n e l l e ...... R h in e
B l o c k e r , J o y c e J u n e ...... S cre v e n B o s t ic k , M a r y A n n e ...... M ille d g e v ille
3rd Row
B o w d e n , M a r t h a ...... T ifto n
B o w e n , L o i s ...... C o r d e le
B r a d d y , J a c k i e ...... V id a lia
B r a d f o r d , V i r c i n i a ...... N a s h v ille
B r a d l e y , F r a n c e s ...... Greensboro 1st Row 2nd Row
B r a n c h , A n n Grovetown B u r f o r d , J u a n i t a ...... J e s u p
B r o a c h , B e t t y . Campton B u r n h a m , M i l l a d e n e ...... M i l le d g e v i lle
B r o w n , J e a n . . Sasser B u t l e r , M u r l i e ...... I r w i n g t o n
B r y a n , A n n i e c e Brunswick C a i n , J o y c e ...... D e c a t u r
B u r c h , J a n e Thomson C a l l a h a n . D o r o t h \ ...... A r l i n g t o n
3rd Row
C a l l a w a y , B e t t y A n n ...... C r a w f o r d
C a l l a w a y , S u s i e ...... R a y le
C a m p , M . J e a n ...... Sylvester
C a m p b e l l , M a r y ...... C o lu m b u s
C a r s o n , G l o r i a A n n e ...... H a z e l h u r s t
Vh<{er$ra<{uate C a r p e n t e r , M r s . E d n a ...... E a t o n t o n
Carter, Joan ...... Madison
C a r w i l e , A n n ...... Rome
C h a m b e r s , C a r o l y n ...... D e e p s t e p
Chambliss, M ary E...... Lithia Springs
Chapman, Claudine . . . St. Simons Island
Chastain, N ell R a y ...... Thomasville
Chronister, L a ze lle ...... Hapeville
Clark, Catherine ...... Sanford, Fla.
C l a r k , K a t h e r i n e ...... P a t t e r s o n
C l a r y , P h y l l i s A n n ...... L in c o l n t o n
C l a r y , R i t h ...... W a y c r o s s
C l e m e n t s , F r a n c e s ...... Morgan
C l i f t o n , L a V e r n e ...... Lyons
C o b b , J e a n ...... Davisboro /Un4ei‘$i'a4uat
C o d y , R u t h ...... W a y c r o s s
C o f e r , E u g e n i a ...... L o u is v ille
C o f f e e , V i r c i n i a ...... E a stm a n
C o l e m a n , F r a n c e s . . . F t. Lauderdale, Fla.
C o l e m a n , M a r g a r e t ...... Swainsboro
C o n n e r , E . K e t u s ...... Baxley
C ox, C a l l e e n ...... Lincolnton
C ox, R u t h ...... Butler
C o w a r t , M a r z e l l e ...... Atco
C r a w f o r d , L o u i s e ...... Macon
C u l l e n s , F r a n k ...... Camilla
C u m b ie , M a r t h a ...... Vidalia
D a n ie l , A r n e s e ...... D e x te r
D a n t z l e r , V i v i a n ...... D a lto n
D e a t o n , S u e ...... B u fo r d 1st Row 2nd Row
D e L o a c h , N e l l ...... M ille n E d w a r d s , W e y l e n e Milledgeville
D e n n is , N o r m a ...... Forrest Park E id s o n , B e t t y . . Vidalia
D o r m a n d y , J e a n e ...... Sylvania E l k i n s , A n n . . . . Eastman
D u r h a m , M a r y ...... Greensboro E l l io t t , E st e l l e . Cartersville
E d m u n d s , V i r g i n i a ...... Harlem E t h r e d c e , S a r a . . . Leary
3rd Row
F a i n , B e t t y ...... Royston
F l a t m a n , P a t r i c i a ...... Newington
F o w l e r , B a r b a r a ...... Cuthbert
F r a n c is , D o t ...... Atlanta
F r a s e r , M a d a ...... Brunswick 1st Row 2nd Row
F r e e , J e a n L o v e t t . Doerun G il e s , S h i r l e y ...... S p a rta
F u l m e r , E d n a . Metter G i n n , M a r y A n n ...... Carnesville
F u l t o n , A n n Cochran G l a z ie r , D o t ...... M oreland
G a b l e , M a r t h a Marietta G o o c h e r , F a y e ...... Blakeley
G a r r a r d , A n n e . Devereux G r e e n e , C o r t e z ...... Birmingham, Ala.
3rd Row
G r e e n e , L il y ...... Lincolnton
G r e e r , J a n i c e ...... Danville
G r if f i t h , ^ ^ r i a n n e ...... Cave Springs
G r im e s , S u e . . Milledgeville
G r o v e s , E l e a n o r . Lincolnton
Khdetgraduate
------■
H a l l m a n , N a n c y ...... E a to n to n
H a m , M a r y ...... M ille d g e v ille
H a r d e c r e e , B e t t y ...... V ie n n a
H a r r e l l , S a l l y ...... Thomasville
H a r r is , E l o i s e ...... Screven
H a r r is o n , B a r b a r a ...... W inder
H a r v e y , C l o a ...... Monticello
H a u l b r o o k , E l i z a b e t h ...... Brookhaven
H a y s , J u n e ...... Berryton
H e a r n , J o y c e ...... E a to n to n
H e a t o n , M a r y ...... C o lu m b u s
H e n d e r s o n , M a r y C l a u d e .... C o v in g to n
H e r r in g t o n , A r g e n t ...... Midville
H il l , H a r v e s t i n e ...... Dalton
H i l l , K a t h l e e n ...... Lineville 'Undergraduate
H i n s o n , K e m p e r ...... Cochran
Hodges, A n n ...... Oconee
Hogan, Betty J ...... Warrenton
H o l b r o o k , L a u r a ...... A u s t e lle
H o o d , D o r i s ...... Milledgeville
H o o d , M y r a ...... Sandersville
H o o k s , D o r o t h y ...... Hardwick
H o o k s , F l o r e n c e ...... Sparta
H o t c h k i s s , E m i l y ...... Hawkinsville
H u b e r t , J a c q u e l y n ...... Crawfordville
Huguley, R am ona ...... Griffin
I n g r a m , B a r b a r a ...... Marietta
J a c k s o n , F r a n c e s ...... Vidalia
J a c k s o n , M a r y l e e n e ...... M a y f ie l d
James, P atricia ...... Royston 1st Row 2nd Row
Jameson, Ernestine Chamblee J o n e s , C o l l e e n ...... Thomaston
Jenkins, B illye . Cornelia Jones, G w endolyn ...... Uvalda
Jennincs, Johnnie . Soperton Jones, M a ria n ...... Dalton
J o h n s , L a u r a . . Grovetown J o n e s , M a i i y A n n e ...... College Park
Jones, Betty Joyce . . Adel J u s t i c e , N e l l ...... Milledgeville
3rd Row
K e m p , M a r t h a ...... Sylvania
K e n n e d y , B e t t y S u e . . . . Reidsville
K e n n e d y , D o r o t h y A n n . . . Statesboro
K e n n e d y , S a r a ...... Savannah
K i l l e b r e w , D o r o t h y . . . . Damascus 1st Row 2nd Row
K i r b o , L a u t r y A n n ...... Camilla L a n e , M a r y F r a n c e s ...... M i l l e n
K i r k l a n d , L y d i a ...... Homerville L a w s o n , F r a n c e s ...... T e n n ille
L a n c a s t e r , M a r g a r e t ...... Madison L e d b e t t e r , B u t h ...... T a l l u l a h L o d g e
L a n c e , B e t t y J o ...... W a y c r o s s L e e , A n o l a ...... D a w s o n
L a n e , B e t t y ...... Statesboro L e w i s , M a r g a r e t ...... S u m m i t
3rd Row
L i n d e r s o n , C a r o l ...... Cedartown
L o t t , F r a n c e s ...... Hoschton
L u t h e r , C a t h e r i n e ...... Jesup
M a i n o r , A n n e ...... Forsyth
M a l c o l m , L o u e t t e ...... Bostwick
t( h Malone, Jo y ...... Monticello
M a l o n e , W i l l e n a ...... Bartow
M a n n , M a r g a r e t ...... Abbeville
M artin, Frances ...... Thomaston
M a r t i n , H a z e l ...... Milledgeville
M a t h e w s , B e t t y ...... Wrens
M a y , R u t h ...... Albany
M e a d o r , J o s e p h i n e ...... Oxford
M e r r i t t , M a r y N e l l ...... Waycross
M e t c a l f , P a t ...... Louisville
M i c k e l s o n , M a r y ...... Columbus
M i l l s , J o y c e ...... Brinson
M i l l s , S a l l i e L o u . Warthen
M i t c h e l l , E l i z a b e t h Milledgeville
M o o n , B e t t y . . . . Ringgold
SOPHOMORES 'Un4ei‘(fra4uatt
M c C l u r e , D e a n ...... Oakwood
M c C r a r y , L a R u e ...... Gainesville
M c D o u c a l , M a r y ...... Bostwick
M c E l r o y , I o n e ...... R iv e r d a le
M c E v e r , M a r y L o u ...... Gainesville
M c K a y , A n n ...... C e d a r to w n
M c L e n d o n , V a u d i n e ...... B la k e ly
M c M u r r y , S a r a ...... L a v o n ia
M o b l e y , D o r i s ...... Ray City
M u l h e r in , J o a n ...... W e s t P o in t
M u l l ís , D i m p l e s ...... D u b lin
M u l l ís , J o y ...... R e n tz
N a t i o n s , G e n e l l e ...... Dalton
N e s m i t h , J u a n i t a ...... Manchester
O l i p h a n t , J o y c e ...... Sparks
Ú SOPHOMORES
1st Row 2nd Row
O w e n s , R o s ie L e e ...... Ray City P a r k e r s o n , F a y ...... Atlanta
O v e r m a n , F r a n c e s ...... Milledgeville P a t e , S a r a J a n e ...... Davisboro
O w e n , L u r l e n e ...... McDonough P a u l k , I v a B...... M cRae
P a r is e , L o u i s e ...... Thomasville P e l o t e , O u i d a ...... Statesboro
P a r k , N a n e t t e ...... Ideal P e n f ie l d , J e a n ...... Adairsville
3rd Row
P e t t y , C a r o l y n ...... Irwinton
P h a r r , V o n c e i l ...... Waycross
P h i l l ip s , J o y c e ...... Soperton
P h i l l ip s , M a r t h a C l a i r e ...... Reidsville
P ie r s o n , E d w i n a ...... Culloden 1st Row 2nd Row
P o l l a r d , D o r i s ...... A tla n ta P u l l e n , A n n ...... B r u n s w ic k
P o p e , E v a ...... L a F a y e tte R a g l a n d , M a r ie L o u i s e ...... M a c o n
P o u l n o t , E a r l a ...... , ...... Barnesville R a in e s , J e a n n e ...... C o lu m b u s
P o w e l l , M i l d r e d ...... A th e n s ■ R a w l s , G l o r i a ...... Barnesville
P r e a c h e r . M o b b y ...... D a w s o n R e e v e s , M a r t h a ...... T h o m s o n
3rd Row
R e e v e s , P a t r i c i a ...... A r lin g t o n
R ic e , F r a n c e s ...... M a c o n
R ic e , K a t h r y n ...... M a c o n
R ic h a r d s o n , M a r y F r a n c e s ...... F o rts o n
R id l e y , P a t r i c i a ...... M c R a e
Vndercfraduate R id l e y , S a r a h ...... Franklin
R iv e r s , B e t t y J a n e ...... Avera
R o b e r s o n , R e b e c c a ...... Milledgeville
R o g e r s , A d e l e ...... Thomson
R o l l is o n , M a r y J o ...... Ohoopee
R o u n t r e e , J a n ...... Savannah
R u s s e l l , M a r t h a . . . . . Washington
S a f f o l d , P e c g y ...... Buckhead
S a l t e r , B e t t y ...... Bartow
S a u n d e r s , L o i s ...... Reynolds
S h e l n u t t , M e l b a ...... Mayfield
S h e p p a r d , R o s a l i n d ...... Milledgeville
S e a r s , E l a i n e ...... Nahunta
S h a c k f o r d , B i l l i e ...... W aycross
S h o c k l e y , E r n e s t i n e ...... M onroe
so p h o m o r e s S i m s , B e t t y J a n e ...... A tla n ta
S i m p s o n . E v e l y n ...... E a st P o in t
S in c l e t o n , M a r t h a ...... Fort Valley
S l a u g h t e r , J a n e t ...... Brunswick
S m i t h , E l l e n ...... W aycross
S m i t h , K a t h r y n ...... Rayle
S m i t h , M r s . M i l d r e d ...... Atlanta
S n ip e s , W i n i f r e d ...... E lla v ille
S o s a , C a r m e n . . . C a b o R o j o , P u e rto R ic o
S o s e b e e , D o r i s ...... Cumming
S t a n l e y , S y l v i a ...... Davisboro
S t a r r , O l i v i a ...... Macon
S t e e l e , S h i r l e y ...... Dalton
S t e p h e n s , L o u i s e ...... Soperton
S t e v e n s , J a c k i e ...... Rome
î( h 4erc)ta4uatt 1st Row 2nd Row
S t r ip l in g , J e a n n e t t e . . Metter S t e w a r t , E l e a n o r Ashburn
S t u d d a r d , R u t h . . . . . Atlanta S t o v a l l , M a r g a r e t . Elberton
S t u r d iv a n t , S a r a . . . . Decatur S t r ic k l a n d , D o r is . Savannah
S u l l iv a n , G e n a . . Milledgeville S t r ic k l a n d , M a r t h a . Jesup SuMERFORD, KATHRYN . LaGrange S t r ic k l a n d , V ir g in ia Pembroke
3rd Row
S u m n e r , M a r y J a n e . Sylvester
S u t t o n , C l a r y c e . Brunswick Manchester T e w , N e ll ie W i t t .
T h ic p e n , M a d e l y n ...... P avo
T h ig p e n , M a r j o r ie ...... Reidsville
SOPHOMORES iJlHderifraduat
T h u r m o n d , M a r y ...... Athens
T il l e r , J u l ia C a r o l y n .... College Park
T r a y l o r , M a r y N e l l e ...... Gabbettville
T u c k e r , F r a n c e s ...... Lyons
V a u g h a n , M a r c a r e t ...... College Park
V e a l , J o a n n e ...... Columbus
V ic k e r s , L i d a ...... Gainesville
W a l l , I r m a ...... Fort Valley
W a l l s , T o m m y ...... Eatonton
W a l t e r s , B i l l i e ...... Milledgeville
W a l t e r s , V e n e t i a ...... Sumner
W a r e , B e t t y ...... T ig n a ll
W a r n o c k , B e t t y J a n e ...... S o p e r to n
W a r r e n , J e a n ...... D a v is b o ro
W a t s o n , E m i l y A n n ...... Hawkinsville ------
«SOPHOMORES
1st Row
W a t t , M a r i l y n ...... Atlanta
2nd Row 3rd Row
W e a v e r , H i l d a ...... Reynolds W h it e h u r s t , J e a n ...... Adel
W e l c h , M e l r o s e ...... Camilla W h i t m o r e , M a r y ...... Gainesville
W e l l b o r n , D o r o t h y ...... Talladega, Ala. W il k e s , M a r i o n ...... L y o n s
W e l l s , M a r c a r e t A n n ...... Milledgeville W i l l i a m s , E m i l y ...... H a m ilto n
W e l l s , M a x i n e ...... Kingsland W in s l e t t , M y r t i c e ...... Danville
4th Row
W o m b l e , L a V e r n e . W arthen
W o o d s , O u id a . . Newington
Y a r b r o u g h , F r a n c e s . Edison
Y o u m a n s , J a c k ie . Swainsboro
Y o u n g , J e a n n in e . Fort Valley # Capable and popular G w e n W i l k i e , M a r y J. L o u is e l l e , J e a n C r it t e n d o n , and H a p p y D o w is were elected to lead the Freshman Class.
9utictf¿oifaltif... Jrej/tntah ClaAA "
We came out of our co-ed life into a world of
girls, girls, girls. We left mother and dad a little
on the lonely side, but that first week as we dashed
from fun to more fun, we found that the college liked
us, and we, in turn, were convinced that we liked
G.S.C.W.
We remember the big sisters who adopted us,
orientation week, the sister class that helped us over
our homesickness, that Arabian slipper that didn’t
quite, fit, the mud we scraped off after Annual Hike,
the “perspicacious pledge” on Rat Day, and all the
girls— our roommates, officers, rivals, and friends.
0 Miss Jean Morris, Class Sponsor, and President Crit in the doorway of the Student Union. 0 The Terrell A officers read the funnies in M r s . O ’ C a l l a c a n ’ s sitting room. 9 The Bell Annex officers confer with M r s . M it c h e l l about latest
M a r t h a N o r r is , P e g g y C l a r k , E d it h C o b b , president, and ’N it a H a n c o c k . suggestions for dormitory improvements— E v e l y n B r l m m h t , M a r t h a C l a ir e L e e , P resident; S a l l y A l l e n , and D o r o t h y
B u r n e t t e
S h ir l e y A r t e n s t e in , L e n a D a v is , B e t t y G e o r g e C l a r k , Presi • M r s . W a l l a c e gets a little advice from her Terrell Proper dormitory coun- dent (standing): Terrell B and C officers approve of M r s . H y d e ’ s cil— M a r y C a c l e , S u e M cV e y , M a r y A l ic e H o w a r d , and G w e n B a il e y , flower arrangements. President. A a r o n , A n i t a ...... M cDonough
A d a m s , G r a c e ...... H a rtw e ll
A d a m s , N o r m a ...... S h e llm a n
A l b r it t o n , R o s e m a r y ...... D e ca tu r
A l e x a n d e r , J e a n n e ...... A tla n ta
A l e x a n d e r , J o ...... Lyons
A l l e n , B a r b a r a ...... Lavonia
A l l e n , B e t t y J o y c e ...... Statesboro
A l l e n , S a l l y ...... Atlanta
A m e r s o n , C a r o l y n ...... M itchell
A m m o n s , N o n a ...... A lb a n y
A r t e n s t e in , S h i r l e y ...... L o w e ll, M a ss.
A t t a w a y , A n n ie R o l l i n s ...... M a d is o n
A n d e r s o n , C a r o l y n ...... W a r r e n to n
A n d e r s o n , E l i z a b e t h .... Warner Robins
A n d e r s o n , M a e ...... Lincolnton
A y c o c k , D o r o t h y ...... Waycross
B a il e y , G w e n d o l y n ...... Macon
B a k e r , W y n e l l e ...... Reynolds
B a r b e r , M a r j o r i e ...... Adairsville
tthdergraduat
B a r r e n t in e , L a T r e l l e ...... Fitzgerald
B a s s , E l i z a b e t h ...... Milledgeville
B a x t e r , B o b b y ...... Calhoun
B e a l l , F r a n c e s ...... M onticello
B e a s l e y , A l y c e ...... Dixie
B e l l , H a z e l ...... S a rd is
B e n n e t t , E l i z a b e t h ...... J e ffe r s o n
B e n n e t t , T o m m i e ...... J e s u p
B e n n e t t , W y o l e n e ...... A lb a n y
B l o o d w o r t h , C h a r l i e ...... E lk o
Body, Suzanne . . Atlanta
•c^p, J e a n . . . . Dalton NELL, BeTTIE Sandersville
Imyd, Dorothy Cartersville
"Bti'Vette, M elba . . Adel
r a y , L y d ia . . . . . Wrightsville
Ij r o g d o n , E l e a n o r . . . . . Buford
B r o o k i n s , S a r a E l l e n . . Gordon
B r o o k s , S a r a A n n . . Clarkston
B r o o k s h ir e , R a m o n a . Stone Mountain B r o w n , C a r o l . . . . Toccoa
B r o w n , M a x in e . . . . Dalton B r it t , F r a n c in a . . . . Decatur
B r u c e , H e n r ie t t a . . . Homerville
B r y a n s , M a r g ie . . . . Dublin
B r y a n t , C h a r l e n e Unadilla B r u m m i t t , E v e l y n Valdosta B r y s o n , M a r y F r a n c e s Newnan
B u gg, S a r a .... Rentz
B u l l a r d , J a c k ie . . Macon
B u r l e ig h , K a t h e r i n e ...... Decatur
B u r n e t t , D o r o t h y ...... A tla n ta
B u s h , B a r b a r a ...... B la k e ly
B u t l e r , B i l l i e ...... R a m h u rs t
B y in g t o n , C o r n e l i a ...... J rw in ton
C a l l a w a y , M a r t h a ...... L e x in g to n
C a m p f ie l d , S y b l e ...... C o lle g e P a rk
C a n n o n , B e t t y C ...... W a r m S p rin g s
C a r m a c k , J o A n n ...... S u m m it
C a r t e r , R u t h ...... P la in s
C a r t l e d g e , J o a n n e ...... Elberton
C a t e r , J e r r y ...... Perry
C a t o , A d o n i s ...... Brinson
C a t o , M a r y E l l e n ...... Brinson
C a u l e y , J e a n e t t e ...... Columbus
C a w t h o n , H e l e n ...... P e r r y
C h a f in , B e t t y J e a n ...... M c D o n o u g h
C h e e k , B e t t y J o ...... B u fo r d
C l a r k , B e t t y e ...... O c h lo c h n e e
C l a r k , C a r o l y n ...... Rome
C l a r k , P eggy A n n . . Cairo
C l a x t o n , B a s h i e . .
C l a x t o n , J o a n . . Warner
C o b b , E d it h R u t h .
C o l e m a n , C a t h e r in e
C o l l i n s , J o y c e
C o l l i n s , J u n e .
C o p e l a n d , B e t t y . Greensboro
C o r b in , M a r y L o u . . Rome
C r a i n , J e a n . . . . Marietta ne, Charlotte Lawrenceville
r EL, M a r y . . . . Doraville
B i t t e n d e n , J e a n . . . Shellman
Zrotw ell, Caroline . Leesburg
.r o w d e r , Jo A n n . . Columbus
Cruise, Evaleah . Cedartown
C r u m b l e y , E m i l y . . . Morgan
Crumbley, M ary Jo McDonough
Crowder, M attie . Chickamauga
Culpepper, L illian . McIntyre
C u n n i n g h a m , L e o n a . . . . . Madison
C o f f e y , E l e a n o r ...... Lithonia
C a g l e , M a r y ...... Marietta
C a l d w e l l , C h a r l e n e . . Sanford, Fla.
D a n i e l , J e a n n e ...... Rome
Danner, Vivian Washington
Davis, Dorothy Seneca, S. C.
Davis, H ilda . Riceboro
Davis, Lena . . Baxley
Davis, M ary V. . . Fortson
ttHcfergradual'
D a v i s , V i r g i n i a ...... M a c o n
D e a n , H a y w o o d ...... G r if f in
D e n n i s , D o r i s ...... E a t o n t o n
D e n t , P a t r i c i a ...... C o lle g e P a r k
D i c k e n s , N o n i e ...... O c i l l a
D i x o n , L a w a n a ...... A v e r a
D o b b s , M a r y J o a n ...... C o v in g t o n
D o n n a n , H e l e n ...... S u m n e r
D o s t e r , R u t h ...... C a m il l a
D o w i s , H a p p y ...... A t l a n t a
D r a k e , K a t h e r i n e ...... A l b a n y
D r e w , V i r g i n i a ...... W a y n e s b o r o
D r i n k a r d , A n n e ...... L in c o l n t o n
D u k e , F a y e ...... A d e l
D u n a w a y , F r a n c e s ...... A u g u s t a
D u n n , R u t h ...... B a x le y
D u n n i n c , M a r i o n ...... B la k e ly
D u r d e n , J a c k i e ...... M a c o n
D u r r e t t , N i n a ...... M i l le d g e v ille
D y e r , D e l o r e s ...... M i a m i , F l o r id a E c h o l s , M a r i a n . , . Quitma i
E d m u n d s , E l l a . . . . Harlei 1
E d w a r d s , P o l l y . . Milledgevill e
E l d e r , R u t h . . . Lumpki i
E l l i n g t o n , E d i t h . . . Danvill
E l l i n g t o n , O d e s s a . . Danville
E n n i s , I n e z . . . . Sandersville
E t h e r e d c e , L i l l i a n . Milledgeville
E u n i c e , S u e . . . Abbeville, Ala.
F a r m e r , D o r o t h y . Milledgeville
F i n d l e y , S a r a A n n ...... Maxeys
F l e m i n g , B a r b a r a ...... Bowman
Flowers, Juan ita ...... Rome
F o r b e s , N a n c y ...... Griffin
Franklin, Ada P...... Milledgeville
F r o h o c k , J o ...... Ojus, Fla.
G a m m a g e , M a r i l y n ...... Moultrie
G a n t t , W r e n ...... Sparta
G a r w o o d , J e a n ...... Cordele
G a u g e , E l o i s e ...... Stone Mountain
G h e e s l i n c , S a r a ...... Thomson Gilbert, S a ra h ...... Campbellton, Fla. G i l l a n d , J e a n ...... Thomson Gilliland, B e tty ...... Augusta G o d d a r d , H i l d a ...... Milledgeville
G o o d m a n , B e t t y ...... L e a r y
G o o l s b y , S a r a ...... M o n t ic e l lo
G o r d o n , M a r y ...... S p a r t a
G r e e n e , O d e n e ...... M a r ie t t a
G r e e r , B e t t y ...... A lb a n y
G r i e r , J a n e ...... Cuthbert G r i e r , J u n e ...... Glenwood G r i w n , C h r i s t i n e ...... Ochlochnee G r i f f i n , J e a n ...... Blairsville G r i f f i n , J e a n n e t t e ...... Bostwick
Griffeth, C a llie ...... Elberton G r a y , M a c e ...... Sunny Side G w i n , G e n a ...... Smyrna H a d d o c k , E m i l y J o ...... Haddock H a c o o d , R u t h ...... Marietta H a l l , B e t t y L o u is e . Griffin
H a l l , G l o r ia . . . . W adley
H a n c o c k , N e t a . . Thomaston
H a n d l e y , J u n e . . Columbus
H a p p o l d t , M a r y . . Macon
H a r g r a v e s , B e t t y S u e ...... Metter
H a r p e r , G e n e ...... Ocilla
H a r r in g t o n , R u t h ...... Milledgeville
H a r r is , B e t t y ...... Decatur
H a r r is , J o y c e ...... Cordele
H a r r is , R e b e c c a ...... Millen
H a r v e y , D a i s y ...... M onticello
H a u l b r o o k , K a t e ...... W r e n s
H a y , S a r a h B e s s ...... B u fo r d
H a y s , F l o y ...... Camilla
H e m p h il l , A n n ie L a u r a . Dalton
H e n d e r s o n , B e t t y . . . Canton
H e n r y , S a m m i e . . . Ringgold
H e n s o n , B e n n ie L ee . Louisville
H e r n d o n , J o a n . . . . . Perry
t f i t < j e r g r a d u a t e
H i c k s , L i l l i a n ...... Norcross
H igginbotham , G w e n d o l y n ...... Canon
H il y e r , E m i l y ...... LaGrange
H o d g e s, D o r o t h y ...... Statesboro
H o l c o m b e , L o u i s e ...... Tate
H o l l o w a y , M i n n i e ...... Graymont
H o l m a n , K a t h r y n ...... Conyers
H o l s e n b e c k , B e t t y ...... Milledgeville
H o l s t , J a n e ...... M acon
H o r t o n , R i x i e ...... Norristown
\ g .s .c w /
. I H o w a r d , M a r y A u c e ...... Lafayette
\ ' ' H W b a r d , S u e ...... Atlanta
\ • » H a l s e y , V ir c in ia ...... Buford
j • • H i j n g e r f o r d , J o a n ...... Atlanta
/ ' ' ' I n g r a m , N o r m a ...... Cordele
J a c k s o n , C h a r l o t t e ...... Lawrenceville
J a c k s o n , G l o r i a ...... Decatur
J a c k s o n , I r e n e ...... Warrenton
J e n k i n s , E l l a M a e ...... Hapeville
J o r d a n , M a r y ...... Washington J o h n s o n , A n n ...... Glenwood
J o h n s o n , D o l o r e s ...... M acon
J o h n s o n , M a r j o r i e ...... Thomson
J o h n s o n , S a r a ...... McIntyre
J o in e r , D o r o t h y ...... Louisville
J o n e s , C a r o l ...... Omega
J o n e s , G l o r i a ...... Newnan
J o n e s , L o r r i n e ...... Ft. Lauderdale
J o n e s , L u l a l e e ...... Jones County
J o s e y , C h a r l ie W i l l ...... Bartow
K a is e r , R a e ...... Boston, Mass.
K e e l , B e t t y ...... Milledgeville
K e e v e r , E l i z a b e t h ...... Stone Mountain
K e l l a m , J a n i e ...... Atlanta
K e n n e d y , M y r t l e ...... Collins
K e n t , K a t h e r i n e ...... Tifton
K e z a r , F r a n c e s ...... Elko
K ib l e r , D o t t i e ...... Dudley
K i c k l ic h t e r , M a r y W il l . . . Hawkinsville
K in g , W y l e n e ...... Round Oak R E S H M E N
K ir k l a n d , M a r y ...... Vidalia
K it c h e n s , F a y e ...... W r e n s
L a m b , N e l l ...... A la m o
L a m m , M o l e n e ...... Spartanburg, S. C.
L a n e , J e a n ...... M onticello
L a n e , V i v i a n ...... M ille n
L a n k f o r d , B e t t y ...... A tla n ta
L a w r e n c e , M a r y K ...... M onticello
L e d b e t t e r , H e l e n ...... E a to n to n
L e e , F a n n i e ...... V e r o B e a c h , F la.
L ee, M a r t h a C l a ir e . . Da
L e e , S a r a h . . . Co vingt ui
L e n o n , S u z a n n e ...... Tift)n\
L e w is , H e l e n ...... El co
L l o y d , F r a n c e s ...... Thoms on/
L o u d e r m il k , S u e ...... Blue Ridge
L o u is e l l , M a r y J a n e ...... Bainbridge
M a n n y , M a r t h a ...... Quitman
M a r t in , D o r o t h y A n n ...... Lincolnton
M a r t in , J a c k i e ...... Covington V e r n e ...... Barney
, L o u is e ...... Cannon
M e r r y ...... Columbus
C a t h e r in e ...... Vidalia
M i l l e r , B e u l a h ...... Smithville
M i l l e r , P o l l y . . . . Macon
M i n t e r , J e a n . . . . Elberton
M i t c h e l l , S a r a . . . . Cordele
M i t c h e n , D o r is . Stone Mountain
M o o n e y , D o r o t h y . . . Rome
M o o r e , A n n . . . . Griffin
M o o r e , L o u is e . . . Decatur
M o o r h e a d , J a c k ie . Fitzgerald
M o r g a n , B e t t y . Milledgeville
M o r r is , D o r o t h y . . Douglas
M o r r is , J o A n n ...... E lla v ille
M o s e l e y , J u a n i t a ...... Eau Gaillie, Fla.
M o o r e , J e a n ...... Rabun Gap
M o z l e y , E t h e l ...... Douglasville
M c A n a l l y , B e t t y ...... Hapeville
'Underytaduat
M c C a m y , W i l l e n a ...... C h a ts w o rth
M c C r a r y , M a r y E ...... R o b e r ta
M c D a n i e l s , C a r o l i n e ...... D u b lin
M c G e e , J a n e ...... M u s e lla
M c H u g h , G l a d y s ...... M a d is o n
M cK e n n y , R o b e r t a .... Jacksonville, Fla.
M cK n e e l y , B e t t i e ...... Riverdale
M cM i l l a n , A n n a ...... Dalton
M c V a y , A n n a S u e ...... A tla n ta
N e a l , B e t t y ...... Crawfordville
N e a l , E m i l y ...... Spartanburg, S. C.
N e ig h b o r s , S a r a ...... Hogansville
N e l s o n , L o u i s e ...... Milledgeville N e t h e r l a n d , G w e n ...... Rosier
N e w t o n , C a r o l y n ...... Shady Dale
N ic h o l s o n , B e t t y A n n ...... Dexter
N o r r is , M a r t h a ...... Thomson
O’N e a l , B e t t y ...... Martinez
O’N e a l , M a r g a r e t ...... Hogansville
P a l m e r , M a r c e l y n ...... Stapleton P a r k e r , M a r t h a .
P a t t e r s o n , A n n e
P a y n e , C l a r a N e il
P e a r c e , B e t t y J oe
P e a v e y , E l iz a b e t h
P it t a r d , M a r t h a ...... Winterville
P it t m a n , E v e l y n ...... Columbus
P it t m a n , J u l i a ...... Decatur
P l u n k e t t , W y l e n e ...... Screven
P o o l , S a r a ...... Reynolds
P o r t e r , J o B e t h . Patterson
P o t t s , A m y . . . Ringgold
P r e s l e y , B il l ie . . Winder
P r it c h e l l , S h ir l e y . Macon
P u c k e t t , J e a n e t t e . Buford
P u t n a m , P e g c y ...... Macon
R a d f o r d , L e e ...... Soperton
R a n d a l l , S u e ...... Madison
R a y b u r n , J a n i c e ...... Columbus
R e ed , J a n e ...... Millen
R e ev es, E d it h . W oodstock
R e g ist e r , H e l e n . . Dover
R ic h e y , A n n e . Claxton
R o b e r s o n , L o is Ochlochnee
R o c k e r , E r e l in e . Metter
R o l l in s , V i r g i n i a ...... G ro v e to w n
R o u n t r e e , F l o r e n c e ...... E vans
R y a l s , B a r b a r a A n n e ...... G le n w o o d
S a p p , C a r o l y n L ee ...... A lb a n y
S a u n d e r s , J a n e ...... R e y n o ld s
S c h m a l m a a c k , J o a n ...... A tla n ta S c o t t , C a r o l ...... Fortson
S e a l e y , F r a n c e s ...... Gainesville
S h a d b u r n , B e t h ...... Thomaston S h a w , O r a ...... Union Point
S h e r m a n , P h y l l i s ...... Lowell, Mass. S h o l a r , M a r t h a ...... Cairo
S ib l e y , B a r b a r a ...... Milledgeville
S m i t h , A n n ...... Cornelia
S m i t h , B a r b a r a ...... Riddleville Smith, C eleste ...... Washington S m i t h , J o y c e ...... Warrenton S m i t h , M a r g i e A n n e ...... Hamilton S m i t h , M i l d r e d ...... Eatonton Smith, W inifred ...... Claxton
Sosebee, R u th e lle ...... Cumming S p e n c e , N e t t i e ...... Waresboro S t a n c i l , B e t t y ...... Gainesville Store, Mary L e n n js ...... Fayetteville S t r i c k l a n d , J e a n ...... Greensboro
Strickland, Jeanette ...... Columbus Strickland, M ild re d ...... Waycross Stevenson, B arb ara ...... Lincolnton Suder, L illie ...... Jonesboro S u m n e r , M a r y A n n ...... Soperton
S y n d e r , P a t r i c i a • . . Madison
T a b a r , E i l e e n . . . Cordele
T a y l e r , D o r o t h y . . . Doerun
T a y l o r , E l i z a b e t h . . Davisboro
T a y l o r , S a r a . . . . Davisboro
Taylor, Sara E lle n ...... Columbus
T h o m a s , B a r b a r a ...... Madison
Thompson, B arb ara ...... Washington
T h o r n e , L o u i s e ...... Waynesboro
Thurmond, Emma S u e ...... Jefferson
Tomberlin, J e a n ...... Fitzgerald
Townsend, C a m illa ...... Boyston
T r a p n e l l , E m i l y ...... Milledgeville
T u c k e r , M a r y ...... Atlanta
Tumlin, Louise ...... Madison
e r , P a t r i c i a . Cordele
!, P a t r i c i a Swainsboro
H o u t e n , I r i s . Albany
C h a r l i n e Sandersville
, B u t h A n n e . Waldron
i c k e r s , E l a i n e . . . . Moultrie
V i c k e r s , W y n d o l y n . . Gainesville
V i n c e n t , M a r i a n n e . . Cartersville
W a l l e r , J o a n ...... Vidalia
W a n s l e y , S a r a S u e . . . . Tignali W a r d , L a u r a J e a n ...... E lb e r t o n W e a v e r , E l e a n o r ...... Columbus W e b b , F r a n c e s ...... Leary
W e e k s , B e b e ...... R i n g g o l d
W e e m s , R o s e N e l l ...... S u m m e r v ille
W e l c h , M a r y E u n i c e ...... C o lu m b u s W e l d o n , M a r t h a A n n ...... Lavonia W e l l s , B e t t y ...... Fitzgerald W h i t m i r e , P e g g i e ...... Decatur W i l b a n k s , C a r l i e z e ...... Eastman
W i l k i e , G w e n ...... G r iff in
W i l l i a m s , H a z e l ...... C r a w f o r d v il le W i l l i a m s , K a t h r y n ...... West Point W i l l i a m s , M a r g u e r i t e ...... Buena Vista W i l s o n , B e t t y J a n e ...... Roberta
W i l s o n , M a r y B o w e r s . Crawfordville
W i t h r o w , M a r y . . . . . Albany
W o o d , M a r y .... . Milledgeville
W o o l f , M i l d r e d . . . . Cedartown
W o l f s o n , B a r b a r a . Brookline, Mass.
FRESHMEN
Y a n d l e , L e a h H a y l e Macon W e now bring to you the “ G .S.C .W .
Merry-Go-Round” for your entertainment and information. Stay tuned in to this station for immediately following this broadcast, your announcer and commentator, S p e c Staff, pre sents the “ Sports Round U p.”
G. S. C. W. MERRY-GO-ROUND
Who* Who
Who’s Who is a select group of girls including approximately ten per cent of the Senior Class. The Juniors and Seniors recommend the girls from the Senior Class. The names of the thirty girls who receive the highest percentage of votes are submitted to the Faculty and from this list thirteen girls are selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni versities for 1946-47.
Being named to this group is more than an honor. It is of especial value to those who enter the professional world, for the national organization publishes a list of the girls who qualify from all over the nation and this book is available to # J a n e B e c k h a m — Friendly smile and lovely eyes employers and others interested. President of “Y” . . . Studious and conscientious liked by everyone— even her roommate.
Q S a r a h J a n e W o l l is o n — alias “ Bludie ’ . . . never meets a stranger . . . envied disposition . . . the patience of Penelope . . . very popular Chairman of Judiciary.
O H a r r ie t T h o r p e — witty, full of fun . . . infectious giggle . . . enthusiastic vice-president of class . . . big wheel on “ Y” wagon.
0 Athleen H ill — petite . . . poised . . . A Cappella’s featured soprano . . . capable and efficient. Wk c \ó Who
O V ir g in ia C o l l ie r S u t t o n — Busar’s business-like assistant . . . changed her name jail quarter . . . interested in people . . . hard worker.
• A n n a L o g a n — helpful . . . quiet and unassuming C.G.A. President . . . excellent and obliging cook . . . a good student.
9 A n n a L a u r a R o g e r s— energetic boss of Rec. . . . agile member of Tumbling Club . . . finds time for dates.
APPLAUSE 7
^ M ir ia m C h a p m a n — Pete . . . proficient in art . . . sparkling UTnor and twinkling eyes . . . versatile . . . Alpha Psi Director. # H e l e n M a t t h e w s — editor of Colonnade is human dynamo. . . distinctive walk . . . avid interest in politics. Whc\s Who
0 Harriet Little — attractive and reliable . . . coffee addict . . . resourceful . . . grade “ A ” personality . . . likes to have a good time.
Btmtvs. iUPRCQC0f*jj
# B e t h H a r t —a born leader . . . dependable . . . expert organizer . . . class president . . . especially skilled in tennis.
# B e t t y W o o d C a l l o w a y — integral force in League of Women Voters . . . minds her own business . . . marvelous memory . . . long-winded.
A l d e r m a n C h a m b l is s J a m e s o n M u l h e r in # M a r io n B a r b e r — De N onie . . . tiny but dynamic . . . '^ARNoCK subtle . . . a veritable Simon Legree cracking a whip over the S p e c t r u m Staff. Phi Çtytna
“ Seekers of wisdom”— these are members of Phi Sigma, Sophomore honor society at G.S.C.W. Founded in 1945 by Dr. Hoy Taylor, the group was organized to encourage scholarship on the campus. Requirements for membership are a “ B” average or mak ing the Dean’s List twice during the Freshman year. Officers are: Mary Jane Sumner, President; Doris Pollard, Vice-President; and Mary Eleanor Chambliss, Secretary
B o l in e B u r c h C a r t e r C a r w il e D e a t o n E id s o n H a m H a u l b r o o k L e w is M c E l r o y M c C r a r y M e t c a l f S t o v a l l S u m n e r T h ig p in T r a y l o r
B e s s e n t B a n k s t o n B e n n in g C o l e m a n C h a s t a in C l e m e n t s K e n n e d y J o n e s , B. J o n e s , G . S t e e l e O w e n s P o l l a r d Y arbrough W e l l s W e l l b o r n A l p h a p A i O m e g a
Long hours of sawing and hammering for stage sets, slaving over lines that must be memorized, the spine-tingling thrill as that word “curtain” rings out, the wonderful sound of applause, the torment and fun of Initiation Day, and finally that prized sparkling jeweled pin— such are the ordeals and the rewards of Alpha Psi membership.
Composed of persons who have set a high standard in dra matic activity, this national honorary fraternity develops talent, fosters cultural values, and cultivates taste for the best in drama.
© W f.y l e n e E d w a r d s and A n n e W e l l s draw the crowds with publicity.
• R u t h E l l is , S a r a h J a n e W o l l i s o n , H e l e n P o t t s , and N a d a S t r e e t prepare to put some light on the subject.
• P e t e C h a p m a n , director, G r e t c h e p ! W a l d r ip and M a r io n B a rber try these for size. 9 Marianne Singer, Virginia Bradford, and Beulah OliphanT are just naturals at noise making. Phi HpAilcw
The members of this national honorary Home Economics fraternity are interested in the promotion of effective and intelligent activity in their field, the union of honor students in Home Economics, and the encouragement of cooperation between students and faculty.
% Training in social graces is as important as preparing refreshments for teas.
I'hi s year the chapter presented the history of Home Economics in the form of a skit for the Home Economics Club, planned a Home Economics Ex hibit in Chapell Hall, and conducted several wel fare exhibits.
• Something is cooking, and with this group in the kitchen it ought to be good.
• Ife learn from exhibit arrangements and careful explanations. We pause now for station identification. This is Station GSCW, Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia. 9 . G . C.
The International Relations Club encourages interest in, and knowledge of, international affairs among students on the campus. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a “B” over-all average, and must be recommended by the faculty. The GSCW Club is affiliated with the national office of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and, through it, with all the clubs over the nation. The State Conference of International Relations Clubs was held during Winter quarter. The president, Betty Hayes, serves on the Lyceum com mittee which selects speakers for college lecture programs. Other officers and members are: McLaurin, Vice President; King, Secretary; Sykes, Treasurer; Barber, Beckham, Bes- seint, Boline, Brinson, Burch, Carter, Chastain, Clements, Coleman, Edwards, Eidson, Gwen, Ham, Hancock, Haul- brook, Henry, Leathers, Lewis, Lucas, Lynn, Steele, Stovall, Sumner, Waldrep, and Wells .
• Dr. Greenf., Adviser; Betty Hayes, President; and Dawn Sykes, Treasurer, take a look at the international scene.
APPLAUSE
■ 7 7
World travelers all— through study, discussion and thought.
N o t e : We regret the absence of Phoenix and Pi Gamma Mu, but these selections were not made before the annual went to press. Call tc tOct^hifì
Emphasizing a living faith in a time of misunderstanding and change, the Y.W.C.A., with the cooperation of the denomination organizations, integrated a program which aims to meet the needs of the times. The Y.W.C.A. offers to each student an opportunity to de velop a fuller and more creative life through a growing knowledge of God. In a threefold program of worship, study, and action, “Y ’s” activities are many and varied. W ith tolerance as the key note, “Y ” strives to develop an understanding of all people.
9 “I will lift up mine eyes.”
9 Sunday finds us leaving for places of worship. y. to. c. A.
• J a n e B e c k h a m and J a n e t F o w l e r tidy up the “Y” Apartment. Uh-uh, no sweeping under the rug!
The Exec plans “Y ’s” future: Catherine Leathers, vice-president; Jane Beckham, president; Sally Harrell, treasurer; Athleen Hill, secretary, and Mary Elizabeth Brant ley, vice-president.
• Exec Board checks to determine which “Y” activities students would most enjoy.
The complete cabinet that formulates and executes the programs plans, in addition to “exec” Miriam Collins, World Student Service Fund; Edith Lewis, Current A f fairs; Glossie Pitmann, Faculty-Student Suppers; Olive Boline, Social Service; Jane Mitchell, Publicity; Edel Hinely, “Y ’s Owl” ; Frances Jackson, Morning Watch; Jo Overstreet, Worship; Georgi- anne Bugg, Intercollegiate Chairman; Betty Benning, Religious Emphasis Week; Mil dred Wood, Social Chairman; Laelle Baley, File Clerk and Librarian; Dawn Sykes, Program Chairman.
# Jane proposes plans for approval by the Y cabinet. ENC E ~7 '//y/7.
• During Religious Emphasis Week, D r . D. J. Evans of Atlanta was an inspiring and convincing speaker.
“Y ” furthered an active religion by Bible study breakfast. Thanksgiving vespers, a Christmas pro gram depicting in tableau the Annunciation, Per sonal Relations Week, campus vespers, World Stu dent Service Fund, Religious Emphasis Week, publi cation of “Y’s Owl,” Current Affairs, Clothing Drive, and the “Y ” Bookstore.
# Marianne reaches for the latest best seller at “Y” bookstore. 0 Generous clothing donations made the “Y” drive • D r . M o r c a n is a favorite leader for Current Affairs discussions. successful. *
Three “Y” Big Sisters meet with their little sisters at the home of a faculty 0 D r . B o n n e r ’s wit and wisdom hold the attention of upperclassman “I” adviser.
The Freshmen were given a heart-warming reception by the Big Sisters. Each Big Sister, with eight little sisters, conducted the activities of the Freshman Y, meeting with faculty advisor, and putting special stress on freshman problems. There was entertainment in the form of a street dance and the unforgettable pajama party. And in the dorm room, over Mother’s chocolate cake, the sisters got to know each other.
.... '
O C o l l ie reminds us to helo students of other countries through in the breadpan picking out dough” at the “Y Barn W'SSF. tleuntah Club
The Newnan Club for the Catholic students meets once a week with Father Toomey, but their program includes more than a weekly gath ering. Through a balanced pro gram of religious, intellectual, and social activities, they aspire to deepen and enrich the temporal lives of the members.
0 Father Toomey and the members of the Newnan Club, left to Tight, Ann Lucas, Mary Jane Hutto, Kate McLaurin, Catherine Storer, Joan Hardy, Emily Hotchkiss; seated on floor, Joan M ulherin and Mary Ann Weiz.
youth Club
The Youth Club, organized this year by Father Toomey, provides recreation of all types for G.S.C.W. girls and G.M.C. cadets. The social meetings are held in the Catholic rectory, where members play games, enjoy refreshments, and listen to musical recordings.
0 The members of the Youth Club gather at F a t h e r T o o m e y ’s , where there are fun and food in abundance. • H o o d , H i c k s , R o l l i s o n , O w e n s , M a j o r , F r a n c e s , F r a z ie r , M a l l a r d , and R e v . M c M u l l e n make up the Westminster Fellowship Council.
WeAtwntiter JellcuAkip
The Westminister Fellowship challenged each stu dent to live a more vital Christian life. W ith the objective of uniting the Presbyterian students in the interest of the church, the Westminster Fellow ship has offered a varied progrgam this year. Ves- ing influence. The Fellowship entertained the new per services each Sunday night have been an elevat- student members and Miss Carolyn Stowell, Presby terian missionary. The climax of an eventful year was the annual banquet in the spring.
'/ '//fTM, • V ir g in ia H o o d , President, M a r t h a M a j o r , Student Director, and Gvssn. F r a z ie r , Secretary and Treasurer, pause outside the P.O. to schedule the next meeting. We^ietf Jcuhifat/ch
“To enrich our lives through Christian living, thinking, and activity” is the goal adopted by the Wesley Foundation. The Methodist students find ample opportunity for activity in editing the publication “They Say,” making plans for forum hours, and recreation after church every Sunday night. The Wesley Players, too, have provided entertainment in the form of plays and choral services. The Methodist Federation for Social Service, newly formed last year, has been active this year and is stimulating interest in affairs of national and international importance.
9 Ann Hutcheson, conscientious president, and Jimmy Young 9 The staff of “They Say” decide just what they’ll say. b lo o d , untiring vice-president.
9 W esley Foundation members eat and socialize at their banquet. • Wesley Foundation welcomed the new director, Erf P e r r y , and his wije, L e n a , a jormer Jessie. & £. %
The Baptist Student Union serves as a strong link between the college student and the local church. This voluntary religious organization brings its religion on the campus to the Baptist students and helps to keep them in touch with church activities. In a challenging and well-integrated program for student life, the Baptist Student teaches a livable religion on a college campus.
# J o y S t a m e y , president and H a z e l L a n g f o r d , student secretary, • H a z e l , R a c h e l , J o y , K i k i , and M a r c il e and convinced that the chat in front of the Student Center. Baptist Student Center is a fine place to spend spare time.
0 The executive council keeps the Union busy with planned activities. (9 / the people
Our way of achieving a larger life of unselfish service, per sonal honor, and integrity; and cooperation between the faculty and students is through our College Government Association. By seeking to promote leadership among our selves, to take the responsibility for our conduct, and to create a congenial spirit of group living, we, the students, have completed another successful year of college govern ment.
0 A n n a L o g a n , soft-spoken president of C.G.A.
# Student Council meets weekly to plan and execute C.G.A. policies. Honor Soard
The function of the honor board is to place emphasis upon the fundamental principle of the college government associa tion— honor as it applies to every aspect of college life. This is done through cooperation with the Student Council and the promotion of an educational progrgam.
• We are proud of our Honor System, and here are the people who are putting it across.
To the Judiciary falls the power of interpreting the Constitution of S.G.A., and the campus regulations, the duty of organizing and super vising Dormitory Councils; and the responsibility of rehabilitating offenders.
As some have found out, much to their regret, this trio can be serious, but their serious moments are cases of necessity.
ludiciary—you’d better be good ’cause if you d o f t Santa Claus won’t come to see you and y o u may also have to pay a visit to Judiciary, ivhich might not always be pleasant-officudly, L we mean. 9 New students are indoctrinated with “do's” and “don’t's” during Orientation Week handbook classes.
Student Council, the legislative body of C.G.A., has conducted the orientation of new students and provided for general class and spe cial elections.
• Executive Board of C.G.A.. Evidently a filing cabinet, but from the looks of things it must contain 1,001 jokes. Left to right: L u c a s , W a l d r ip , C h a s t a in , L o c a n , H a n c o c k , W o l l i s o n , and Dawson.
# C a r o l y n H a n c o c k , vice-president of C.G.A. and president of the Board of House Presidents, posts a notice on the C.G.A. bulletin board. Voting day—time filled with excitement and suspense.
C.G.A. petitioned for the opening of the Student Union on Saturday nights, provided for hostesses in the dormitories over the week-end, and suggested changes in the set-up at Lake Laurel.
# - - and how do I get to Terrel B?”
9 C.G.A. instigated plans for the operation of the densely populated Student Union on Saturday nights. 4 CcCerA the CapipuA
The most treasured objects taken away from any campus are the student publications. Nothing can so completely recapture that little half-forgotten memories tucked away in the dark corners of the mind. Few realize the time, pa tience, and talent accumulated within theser covers and the tedious hours of work put into each page. The set deadline is a zero hour for the members of every staff, and is prob ably preceded by agonizing moments when the Muse has left a vacancy sign on the office doors. Editors are identified by that harassed expression. The finished product returns; then over the campus countenances became relaxed and even a bit smug!
9 The most widely read publications on campus.
Alumnae Journal
When graduates and faculty leave G.S.C.W., they are gone but definitely not forgotten. Interesting news is published quarterly in the “Alumnae Journal” in order to keep the graduates abreast of the latest campus news and the lives of their former classmates.
• Miss S a r a B e t h e l , alumnae secretary, gives Celia a • Miss B e t h e l and Miss M a r g a r e t M e a d e r s , editor of little work to do. the Alumnae Journal. Public i^eiatichA
Commonly known as the Publicity Office, the De partment of Public Relations is in reality, an au thentic newspaper office. Mary Curry and Martha Giles are constantly busy submitting news stories to papers all over the State, and Mrs. McCullar not only writes news articles for publication, but also contributes stories to popular magazines. The larg est portion of the work consists of keeping news papers informed of the activities of their local girls at G.S.C.W. Never a day goes by but that numerous news items are mailed to the home town papers— a big job and a praiseworthy one.
• Mrs. Bernice Brown M cCullar, as a writer and a public speaker, is constantly in demand. Çpecttupt
A series of explosions not unlike the chain reaction of the famous you know what, and Marian de Nonie Barber, editor of the 1947 Spectrum, is off to settle any difficulty in which a struggling staff mem ber may find herself. W ith her ready wit, as someone remarked, something happens — and it’s right. Edith Lewis, managing editor and busi ness manager after Mary left, was an ener getic little force and was called on to do innumerable distasteful tasks. Not once did she say “No.” Jo Shivers, art editor, and her assistant, Jitney Hood, drew up lay outs until they were beginning to feel and look like copy sheets. Jo brightened the pages with lively cartoons. • J i t n e y , J o , d e N o n i e , and E d ie — they check and double-check.
Mary Cobb was for four months a mighty busy business manager. When school started, so did Mary— lining up the advertising cam paign. Off went the girls and back they came with ad contracts. You may credit the feature section on page 170 to Anne Wells, literary editor, and to Millie Black and Jean Blackburn who helped her. They cleverly manipulated Jessie through trial and error college life. Club editor, Betty Benning, was responsible for requesting and receiving club information and generally organizing the organiza tions. Pete Chapman, senior advisor, helped the Merry-Go-Round staff as they needed it, and Betty Eidson, Gretchen Waldrep, Millie Black and Jean Blackburn each made her special contribution.
• Mary shows the official ledger to assistant Faye.
• They ivork with skill and will—E i d s o n , M i l l i e , A n n e , J e a n , B e t t y , and P e t e . £ taH
Financial problems will arise, but a concerned and conscientious business staff solved these problems mathematically and Spectrumatically. Assistant business manager, Carolyn Brewton, took off to Macon to see what she could do. Faye Dunaway handled Augusta advertising and Happy Dowis charged into Atlanta. Monetary re muneration was even better than expected. Through a maze of smiling portraits Dawn Atkinson, class editor, brought order to the class section. Jane McGee arduously alphabetized all pictures. Estelle Elliott expertly and quickly typed material as fast as editors could get it to her. Marie Branan ran countless errands, saw 9 Traveling salesmen—B r e w t o n , M a r y , F a y e , and H a p p y . so-and-so about such-and-such, and whenever advice was needed, Dawn called on Ruth Shep pard, senior advisor. Beebe Kent rallied ingeniously whenever other editors were at a loss for words. What more could be asked of a sports editor than that she know her sports? Agnes Davis proved equal to the occasion and, with the help
o f Margaret Lynn, a colorful sports section was initiated into the GSCW yearbook. Lynn was a ls o copy editor and she and Dr. Boesen mod ified and corrected copy and layouts.
® // portraits and identifications aren’t exactly right, it’s no fault of theirs—J a n e , T e l l e , M a r ie , S h e p , and D a w n .
O Inventiveness and originality—B e e b e , A g n e s , D r . B o e s o n , and Lynn.
# Organized confusion out of chaos—C e l i a , P e g g ie , W h it and A n n (seated), K e l l y , M a r g a r e t , and L u c a s .
Jean Whitmire, photography editor, and Ann p Parson, her senior advisor, had a tremendous and confusing chore — that of planning and scheduling pictures. They made the contacts and sent their staff members with the photog- raphers. Result —more and better pictures than e'er before, an actual “pictorial record of one ' ear spent at GSCW.” Colonnade
News stories, features, editorial comments, humorous and serious columns, and cartoons are published every other week during the school year by the Colonnade. The hasty scramble for the Colonnade is a good indication of its pop ulation with the girls here on the G.S.C.W. campus. Helen G. Matthews, as editor-in-chief, and Ellen Gwin, as the asso ciate editor, hve faithfully and promptly served the entire student body and the faculty for the past year. The unsung heroes of any paper are the reporters, and the Colonnade has every reason to be proud of the girls on its staff. They take an active interest in their work and turn in their copy on time, perhaps with the aid of a little prodding on the part of the staff heads. It takes talent, initiative, and willing ness as well as a lot of hard work for Helen and her staff, but they “go marching on” to bring us a paper that we can really enjoy.
• G w i n , M a t t h e w s , and M a in o r draw up the dummy for the next edition.
O Business or pleasure? These Colonnade members consider it both.
O If hen these three get together, we know it’s gotta be good! £ ta(i
H e le n M a t t h e w s ...... Editor-in-Chief E lle n G w i n ...... Associate Editor D o r o th y M a i n o r ...... Managing Editor K a t h le e n B r i g h a m ...... News Editor C a th e r in e L u t h e r ...... Feature Editor
To m m ie B e n n e t t , N a n e t t e D a n ie l , G w e n W i k i e ,
H elen C a w t h o n , C a r o l L. J o n e s, G en a G w in ,
Ca ro lyn A n d e r s o n , C e l ia S t e p h e n s , J a n ic e R a y burn, J e a n e t t e C a u l e y , B e t t y E id s o n , L o is R o b erson, H e n r ie t t a B r u c e , a n d M in is A l d e r m a n . — Reporters
M argaret A n d e r s o n , A n n e L ucas — Staff Photographers Pkiscilla Neves, Martha Giles . . . Typists
PlUSCILLA N E V E S ...... Exchange Editor • Feature Editor L u t h e r checks with the girls who bring us clever stories and up-to-date articles.
® M a r ia n , M a r j o r i e , M a r t h a , C l a r a M a e , P e g g y , A u d r e y , and G w e n help “B a g ” with the many business details of the Colonnade.
• M a r y T r i p p dispatches P o l l y and K l e b e r with the news. Co tin thian
Although the printer was reluctant and other obstacles were numerous, the Corinthian staff would not be discouraged. Under Jo Shivers’ leadership and Miss Hallie Smith’s guidance, the creative ef forts took form and the magazine was published. Frances Johnson, associate editor, has a reputa tion among Corinthian readers for her entertaining and timely articles. It is work to get others to work, as every editor knows, but somehow Frances and Martha Kelly, literary editor, handled this job with a minimum of coercion and a maximum of effi ciency.
• J o and Miss H a l l i e examine the latest issue.
# Kelly, Frances, and D a w n get busy so that the printing process can proceed. MHHH m g m m
Jo S h i v e r s ...... Editor-in-Chiej Frances Johnson ...... Associate Editor M a r t h a K e l l e y ...... Literary Editor
Da w n S y k e s , B e t t y J an e S im s , D o r is P o l l a r d , P a t r ic ia R i d l e y ...... Editorial Staff Happy D o w i s ...... Business Manager Is a b e l M u r p h y ...... Circulation Manager
O B ib b l e sees that the magazine circulates and H a p p y manages the business deals.
• B e t t y J a n e S i m s , D o r is P o l l a r d , and P a t R i d l e y were eager to make each issue an improvement over the last.
• Here they are! K e l l y , D a w n and Jo offer you the Corinthian. Parade ctf UitA
On a campus such as ours, extra-curriculars make up one of the most important aspects of preparation for later life. In the art gallery of scenes from the year may be found numerous interpretations of col legiate interests. Among them— girls stopping to listen to the har mony drifting across campus as A Cappella and the Cecilians practice — a group in the midst of a heated debate in a history club meeting— the Literary Guild discussing outstanding traits of contemporary authors— the expression of determined calm on the faces of those in the make-up room as curtain time approaches— the Chemistry Club contemplating possibilities of atomic energy in the future. They definitely aid in teaching perspective and proportion.
A Here’s J a n e H a r w e l l in the usual predicament—umpteen dozen notices for 6:15. Oh, for the nine lives of a cat-
• What one might miss by not taking a peek at the note rack; more news (the club kind) is found there than anywhere else on the campus. A C a p p e lla
The A Cappella Choir, an extra-curricular program to give students the opportunity of participat ing in the music activity of their choice, is composed of students of G.S.C.W. and G.M.C. Under the expert direction of Mr. Max Noah, they study music of the early and modern composers, thereby acquiring a wide range of experience in various phases of choral music. Not only do they make lasting and valuable friendships in the choir, but what could be more fun than singing in concerts working together at rehearsals and taking interesting trips through this and other states? They share the inspira tion they receive in singing by bringing to others a musical message. Trips were made to Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Waycross and other cities in Georgia, in addition to a long tour with con certs in Tampa, Tallahassee, Sanford, Jacksonville, arid Miami, Florida.
O This year the A Cappella Choir completed concerts at G.M.C., G.S.C.IV., the First Methodist Church, sang for the G.E.A. convention and presented a thrilling rendition of Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah.”
9 D o r r is H a r t is president, and the following are class representatives: A l l e n , S d m n e r , M a r t in , D a v is , N e l s o n , B a d c h , and W a r r e n . # Allegro Club members consider it an opportunity to be an audience for the talents of the other members of the Club.
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The Allegro Club is interested in promoting on campus the appreciation of fine arts. During the year, each member is given one evening of bi monthly meeting for the experience of performing before the rest. These programs include those inter ested in voice, piano, organ, and instrumental music as well as speech and current events concerning present-day culture. Minnis Alderman Mr. Max Noah, as president and Faculty sponsor, have taken the lead in pre senting to the Allegro members programs which prove to be both informative and entertaining. Other officers are Marylene Jackson, vice-presi dent; Mary Heaton, secretary; Claire Morris, treas urer.
# Seasoned performers M a l l a r d , H a n c o c k , and H i l l are constantly in demand as a trio. ~fke Cecilian (jlee Club
A much sought-after musical group at GSCW is the Cecilian Glee Club, girls interested in the interpretation and pres entation of music. The concerts given by this busy and talented organization are always awaited with lively interest for both the students and the people of Milledgeville know that Cecilian programs offer finished music. During the war, out-of-town con certs had been cancelled, but this year The Cecilian Choir gave several concerts around the state as well as in Milledgeville.
• The Glee Club, directed by Miss B a r b a r a C o n n a l l y , offers singing entertainment and training for the students.
• Their voices are as pretty as they are: C r u m l e y , presi dent; M. W i l l i a m s , secretary and treasurer; and W . B e n n e t t , librarian.
tfladrigal finger*
For the first time in the musical history of GSCW, a small group of girls banded together under the direction of Miss Alberta Goff to promote and en joy the singing of music of the madrigal type. After the first concert at the Music Club in Sandersville, the Singers were very much in demand for pro grams in Milledgeville and vicinity. Madrigal singing is unaccompanied and largely contrapuntal in style, that is, each girl is very much °n her own so far as the parts are concerned. This secular type of singing was very popular in the fif teenth and sixteenth centuries, originating in group singing around the dinner table in the candlelight. For this intricate singing, were chosen Irene Jack son, Marilyn Gammage, Jean Garwood, Eleanor Weaver, Carolyn Tiller, Margaret Vaughan, and Mary Tucker. • Many madrigal groups still hold to the tradition of singing around a table. /Seta Alpha
The purpose of the Beta Alpha Club is twofold; to give the students in the department a better oppor tunity to know each other, and to assist them in becoming orientated in the business world. Carry ing out the idea of fellowship, the Club had a recep tion for all Business Administration students. There followed the rush for prospective new mem- bers, with a party for
9 Beta Alpha banquet preceded the formal initiation ceremony.
9 Officers of this large group are: F r a n c e s W a s h b u r n , president; F r a n c e s L a n e , vice president; B e t t y L a n c e , secretary; A u d r e y M o b l e y , treasurer; J u n e G r im s l e y and N e l l P u l l e n , executive committee. ¿¡terarif (juild
The present may produce another Shakespeare, or a Pope, or a Milton, who knows? The Literary Guild is a group of students who have active interest in the literary events of today. Their teacher-student discussion of modern poetry and latest novels and talks by visiting speakers encourage an alert interest
• M il d r e d H a c o o d , secretary-treasurer; M a r y W a t s o n , vice-president; D r . W a l s t o n , sponsor, and A n n C a r s o n seem to be having quite a discussion along the literary line. Could be plans for another meeting.
@ Could these smiling faces signify the completion or the anticipation of D r . W a l s t o n ’s Shakespeare course? C h e m i A t r i j
They’re a scientific minded group — these girls who make up the Chemistry Club. Concerned with chemicals from the making of aspirin to the use of atomic energy, their purpose is to have a better understanding of the world of tomorrow, its scientific contributions and its scientific problems.
Each year the club sponsors “ Herty Day” on the campus and is host to well known scientists from all over the South. This event is centered around the pre sentation of the Herty medal to the per son in the Southeast' who has made the most outstanding progress in the field of chemistry. The officers of the Club are: Nowell, president; Sara Betty Martin, vice- president; Carolyn Dorsey, secretary, • “. . . a scientific minded group . . .” and Alice Nevel> treasurer. ^ pMjckclctflf
“ Introverts and extroverts, rationalization” yes, you guessed it— that’s the Psychology Club. This club has for its goal the advance ment of the science of psychology and the development of the science of psychology and the development of interest and support for psychology which will make it possible to establish a branch of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society, at G.S.C.W. Officers of the club this year are: President, Dorothy Branch Smith; Secretary-treasurer, Blanch Davis. The members are: Baggs, Belisle, Butler, Davis, Dozier, Killingsworth, Nowell, Payne, Preacher, Smith, Tuggle, Waldrip, Stembridge, and the faculty advisers are Dr. EuriBelle Bolton and Dr. Karl C. Garrison.
# To advance the science of psychology is their goal. litijen ¿hi p
Awarded D.A.R. citizenship medals while in high school, the members of the Citizen ship Club achieve greater civic development in college. These girls are good citizens in every sense of the word . . . in their dor mitory, class, and social life, they are the examples of straight-forward thinking and courtesy. Their meeting places are the homes of D.A.R. members, and through them they meet many of the other residents in town. The Citizenship Club sent a box to the D.A.R. school for orphans. Through out the year the club, led by Rachel Adams, helped with the local Girl Scouts and worked with the Red Cross. Their objec tive for the year was to make the campus more aware of their organization in the hope that they might be able to undertake more and better projects and that the stu dents become more conscious of the need of good citizenship.
# “. . . good citizens in every sense of the word . .
(jecyrapkii
The Geography Club is a departmental club for students majoring or minoring in geography. Its aim is to stimulate in the students an interest in the immediate en vironment and its relationship to every day living. Activities for the year included field trips and programs centering around geographical points in Georgia. The offi cers of the club are Bankston, Saffold, Danner. Members are Cowart, Fewell, Ann Jones, Odum, Perry, Riviere, and Mrs. Fern Dorris is faculty adviser. C elt *9e
The house lights dim, footlights go on, and the cur tain goes up 011 another College Theater production. Before opening night, however, plenty of hard work has gone on backstage— flats must be built and painted, the set has to be put up, sound, lights, and props must be checked and all last minute prepara tion made. Believe it or not, Jesters enjoy it.
Skilled laborers like these are sure to form a union just any day
Members of Jesters have worked at least fifteen hours on backstage work; points are given for service rendered, and five points are required for membership. Becoming a bona fide Jester is not the end, but only the beginning, for fifty points are necessary to make Alpha Psi Omega. Alpha Psi members continue the good work, learning and lov ing Jesters more and more for time well-spent.
With materials scarce, old flats must be repaired . . . besides, it’s good experience.
• It may not look like much, but sorting nails is quite an, assignment. 7 he at re ilGas Light,” a memorable performance was di rected last spring by Mr. Leo Luecker, who also took the part of Mr. Manningham. Pat Ingle played the unforgettable role of Mrs. Manningham, as sisted by an outstanding cast.
Through moments of suspense in “Mystery on the Moors” to the last climactic scene, evidence was shown that College Theater had carried out its purpose to develop dramatic talent and the real art of acting.
# “I accuse you all until I find out who the guilty person really is.” And she did!
® Have you ever seen this knife before?” Hmmm
• Leucker and Ingle in a scene from “Gas Light.” The Future Teachers of America believe the teach ing profession is getting up in the world. This group helps students to prepare for high school teaching and to get a glimpse of the principles and problems they expect to meet as teachers.
# Miss Watson tells her Peabody English students that a preposition ain’t such a bad ivord to end a sentence with.
9 These girls will go out into the world to teach the students of day after tomorrow.
• During the year a delegation visited various high schools and organized F.T.A. chapters. Officers are S t r e e t , B u r e l , F r a z e r , A s h . Ctemeh tat if education
This club was formed to create a deeper interest about children among college girls and to work for the education and well-being of children. These elementary education majors conducted workshops dealing with various activities suitable for ele mentary grade children, a fashion show, a demon stration interview for teaching position, and work at the Nursery School making necessary equipment and articles for use there. The group also showed a Christmas movie to underprivileged rural children.
9 A scene familiar to the student teachers. Mildred Danner, president, in conference with her critic teacher.
9 Education is the sincere concern of every member of the Elementary Education Club. fciJ tributiiJe education
Distributive education majors banded together so that de partmental interests might be centralized and more work accomplished. There is an art to selling and buying, and it is their business to learn all the tricks of the trade. Proj ects for the year included the initiation of all freshmen members, a picnic, Christmas party, fashion show, and a banquet at which influential businessmen were principal speakers. Officers are: Virginia Hood, president; Ellen Blackburn, vice-president; Margie Dial, secretary, and Edith Henderson, treasurer. Committee chairmen who make up the executive board are Moore, Daniel, Robinson, Conner, Shelmut, Ingram, Bagwell, Goodwin, Daniel, Bryan, B. and H. Dyer, Kennedy, Lanning, Vickery, Green, and Lindsey. • First-hand experience has always been the best teacher.
# These girls display their sales and business acumen.
• The D.E. Club is not only a large group but an active one. r m 0 Carpenter, Marie Branan, Milladene Milladene Branan, Marie Carpenter, r Rcad Williams. Richard Mr. Sarah Hayes, Betty officers: their for chosen have Girls Town the year This Mrs. Bernice Brown McMullar and and McMullar are Brown sponsors Bernice Mrs. faculty Their Wells. Anne and Edwards, Wylene Burham, n excellentan selection. B a r a b r a D is v a , pno fr Cmay t ... e hn te made they think We G.M.C. at Company D sponsor for • h Mlegvle il ae n motn pr o GSCW life. G.S.C.W. of part important an areThe girls Milledgeville • vrbd wn oe rm h Tw Grs Dne eln trd u, ooooh, happy! so but, tired feeling Dance Town Girls’Everybody the from wenthome
ups hr t ecuae oprto ad socia and cooperation encourage to here purpose fac important are town from girls These college. versation with the local students in the “Town Girls’ Girls’ “Town the in students local the can with versation one for that, just done certainly have They dormitory the and themselves. girls local the girls asasamong well students, local the between bility all in interested vitally are and school to our in go tors and home at many stay so have Milledgeville to irom G.S.C.W. girls to compliment a is It of the campus activities. They have chosen as their their as chosen have They activities. campus the of las id omtr grs naig n iey con lively in engaging girls dormitory find always Room.” 7 cu > h
(fir (fir I a 'UppetclaAAmen Home CcohomicJ These girls take the science of homemaking seriously. The Upperclassman Home Economics Club this year has been especially concerned with developing leadership and personality. Their programs are aimed at broadening their outlook in the field of home economics. Whether it’s cooking a square meal for Dad, or preparing hors d’oevres for Mom, these girls know how it’s done. The stylish suits that some of the girls made are examples of their skill.
0 C h a r l o t t e B a l l e n g e r , vice-president; E v e l y n W a r r e n , president; C o m e r H y m e s , treasurer; and C a m il l a N e l m s , secretary—officers of the club.
# Flower arrangement is an important phase of interior decoration.
Q Boys, here’s how our future homemakers look! These girls know the art of giving teas and of enjoying them, t0° tfncferc/aJJineh Ha/ne CccHcinicJ
They know that being a Home Economics major is fun, and they want others to know it, too. These girls want to gain recognition among the other organizations of the campus as well as to form a close association with their department. They’re just as busy as their big sister club, for they sent a Christmas box to a needy family, acted as co-hostesses to the State Workshop planning committee, and visited old Milledge ville homes and improved the condition of our Nesbit Woods cottage. The officers are: Betty Lane, Martha Boys, Barbara Fleming, and Ann Kennedy.
9 These Home Economics students are preparing for the future unending tasks of home-making.
• And she made it all herself!
9 First they have discussion of dll phases of home life and then actual experience in the laboratory. Physical education
The Physical Education Department of G.S.C.W. is one of the strongest divisions in the entire curriculum. This year these departmental majors organized so that they, too, would have the opportunity for closer unification. Eulalia Webb was elected chair man, and the club got off to a good start. Meetings were held in the banquet room of the cafeteria— an attraction in itself. Speakers and enlightening discussion provided program material.
• Although these most active of students are seldom still, they managed to stop their many activities long enough to have their club picture made.
Health
The Health Club offers opportunities for studying health problems of the state and nation. Meeting is an extra-curricular activity. Health majors and minors enlarged their original purpose for the year and gave a Christmas party for a destitute family. Realizing the need for tuberculosis education, the club presented films from the Georgia Tuberculosis Association.
• President S o n n y H a n c o c k presides. Other officers are H a r w e l l , C o l l i n s , C h o s o n , and M r s . W o o t t e n . Cntre WcóctrcJ
“Habla vd. espanol?” They do, for their club gives them a chance to converse in Spanish with other students. They do it with more in mind than being able to spout impressively, for they hope to obtain a better knowledge and understanding of our South American and Central American neighbors through the study of their language.
Officers K a t e M c L a u r in , president; C a r o l J e a n C a s o n , vice-president; E l e a n o r W a t s o n , “vocaF, B e t t y P e r k i n s , secretary; and F r a n c e s H a r w e l l , treasurer, are probably practicing their Spanish with M r . R o d r iq u e z .
O Spanish Club members have jun while they learn. (jranddauykterA
Their Moms or Grandmoms were Jessies, too. They have extra-special pride in the school, and while making friendships with one another they hope to work with the Alumnae Association for the good of “ye ole Alma Mater.” This year the club has published the GSCW directories and aided in the registration of the GSC Alumnae at the GEA meet ing on campus. They’ve also helped in moving the Alumnae Association to a new apartment.
# They followed their mother’s, or grandmother’s, footsteps.
• Miss D a n i e l talks with the officers— Betty W ells, president, W aters, Lott, and T r a y l o r .
te r if
“Have you heard— and here the voice is lowered as some extremely interesting information is im paired. Through the ages women have used this means of conveying knowledge. This year the History Club has been no exception to the time established customs, but the ladies in discussion at each of their meetings are not their contempo raries. Rather, they are famous women in history, and special stud ies have been made of their lives. Officers of the club are: Mary Watson, Louette Malcolm, Gloria Doughtie, and Dr. J. C. Bonner, faculty advisor.
• They study the past to deal with the future. teaque c{[ Women VetetA
Casting a ballot isn’t enough; it must be cast wisely. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization studying the problems of government and working for better government, not just at election time, but all the time. It keeps the public informed on state government through the radio, the newspapers, and the League’s own publications.
9 Miss M argaret Meaders, adviser, and Cabinet Officers B e t t y Callaw ay, M artha Giles, Priscilla Neves, president, R a c h e l H e n r y , and Betty Benninc keep that check on government for which the average student has neither time nor information.
0 The policy of the League of Women Voters is to learn the facts, study the issues, and “Write your congressman!”
• Believing in the effectiveness of unity, the League carried out a successful registration drive. This is S p e c tru m Staff taking you to the world of sports. At this time, our sponsors, the students of the Georgia State College for Women, give you the “ Sports Round-up.”
S P O R T S g * « » 4 - V p
Cxecutiûe ßecreaticn
Sportsmanship and entertainment is another way of saying
Executive Recreation Board. The program carried by the
Board this year included Snag Week, Play Night, intra
murals, Spring Carnival Day, Physical Fitness Day, and
Annual Hike. This Board not only provides entertainment,
but also awards the proficient with a coveted key or emblem.
9 Expert guidance is given by Miss Alethea W hitney Faculty Sponsor.
A n n ie L a u r ie R o g e r s , President of Recreation Association, is the chairman of Exec Rec Board, which consists of: E l e a n o r K e n n in g t o n , A g n e s M o y e , A g n e s D a v is , D o t T h o m p s o n , D e e d ie B i n i o n , D o r is H e l t o n , and M a r y C u r r y . (jtneral ßecreativn ßcatd
Class managers and freshman class advisors are on Rec Board throughout the year. They secure class teams for special events such as Physical Fitness Day and Spring Play Day, in addition to organizing the classes for any sports activity. The advisors find leaders in the Freshman Class who are interested in sports and help them to help their class.
• Class Managers and Freshman Advisers, left to right: J o n e s , R o g e r s , M c L a u r i n , C a r r , A s h , C h a s o n , and N e w s o m e .
FALL MANAGERS Each girl is responsible for one activity during the fall quarter. She sees that participation is universal, and that games are publicized and, consequently, played. Managers for each quarter’s sports are also members of General Rec Board. • Fall Managers, left to right: R o l l is o n , C r a w f o r d , K e n e m e r , and W e b b .
WINTER MANAGERS During the winter quarter, Mann keeps all tubs afloat; Stephens has the balls rolling; Kendrick sees that the birdies fly; and Bell gives all the jittery Jessies an opportunity to jit.
9 Winter Managers, left to right: Mann, Stephens, Kendrick, and B e l l .
SPRING MANAGERS Spring quarter seems to be the time when most anything happens. Lewis manages softball; May outing; and Knowles, swimming.
• Spring Managers, left to right: L e w i s , M a y , and K n o w l e s . Skill
Every fall quarter each student is given a chance to select a club for which she is most suited. This week of try-outs is called Snag Week. To the initi ated, Snag Week is the abbreviation for “Sports Needs All Girls.” This year Snag Week was very effective— with Folk Club alone obtaining sixty- eight new members. A new division, the Junior Skill Clubs, has been organized for the fledglings who need to improve their talents before actual member ship. A member of a skill club is well on the way to a Rec Key with fifty points being given for mem bership and twenty-five points for participating in a club demonstration.
• One of the Junior Skill Clubs—aspiring members of the regular Modern Dance Club.
Penguin
Penguin members increase their skill and have fun at the same time. The annual demonstration presented in February was “The Dream of the Ancient Mariner” and was the usual marvelous spectacle expected from the Penguin Club. Meet ings are held every Monday night and are used for practice. Officers are: Olive Smith, president; Deedie Binion, secretary, and publicity chairman, Lou Crawford. Miss Edmundson is faculty advisor.
9 The annual Penguin Demonstration is always a beautiful, and skillful performance.
Jclk foance
Mex-i-co! A big sombrero! A bright colored shirt! Flashy pennants! Folk Dance Club! Presto, you have a Mexican Fiesta — not a barn dance but an “honest to good ness” Fiesta. So swing this way and step down hard. Folk Club members enjoy this club designed for fun, and Folk has mem bers galore who, under the leadership of Lazelle Chronister, president, have a glori ous time at every meeting. Other officers are Jane Mitchell, vice-president, and M ar ian Jones, secretary. • Folk Club believes that the more the merrier—over sixty new members at the beginning of the year. Club A
Iflcctern foance
Modern Dance encourages an appreciation of dance as one of the fine arts as well as developing technical proficiency. The club gave an informal program in the dance studio during Snag Week in October, presented programs at high schools at Tennille, Macon, and other towns in Georgia for the purpose of acquaint ing high school students with modern dance, and gave a full length recital at G.S.C.W. Among other numbers, the program of dances presented by the group included a Pre-Classic Dance Suite, Negro Spirituals, and a Dream Suite. Officers are: president, Barbara Burch; vice- president, Nancy Goodwin; treasurer, Gwen Min- # Martha Graham has some keen competition. cey; secretary, Betty Kennedy; and social chairman, Anne Wells.
7 umt/iH# # One of the Tumbling Club’s spectacular pyramids.
Tumbling Club was organized to further the inter est in stunts and in tumbling, to provide opportu nities for the development of coordination through this type of activity, and to plan, organize, and pre sent demonstrations. Remarkable feats are just common every-day little doings with them, but the public is simply amazed. Request programs were presented through out the year at Peabody Elementary School, Pea body ffigh School, Boys Training School, Russell Auditorium and before other groups, ffelen New- some is the nimble president and Agnes Moye is secretary.
~fehHiA
During Snag Week at the first of fall quarter, the Tennis Club put on a show open to the public. These girls who are handy with the rackets, demonstrated spe cial techniques and, in this way, stimulated interest in becoming a member of the ac complished few. Prospective members were quite impressed and the drive was success ful. Jane Knowles, president, in conjunc tion with the rest of the club, inaugurated a doubles elimination tournament which was completed during Spring quarter. ® They’re just as good at send-offs as they are at come-backs. ttatnufalA
The rivalry is generally high and large crowds eagerly await each tournament game. Volley ball was played Round Robin Style. Each class played each of the other classes, making a total of three games each. The class winning the most number of games was the tournament victor. Basketball was handled on a different basis this year. Each class had as many teams as it could organize to represent it, and from 20 to 25 practice periods were scheduled during the week before the actual tournament. An all-star team was selected • Basketball is always one of the best followed intermurals on the annual schedule. from each of the four classes.
9 After a badminton game gets started there’s plenty of excitement.
9 The seniors and juniors tied for the championship.
• The sophomores won the highest number of games after all games had been played. PkifAical 'JitneM
Everyone becomes class conscious on Physical Fitness Day and with a do or die determination tries to prove that her class deserves the loving cup. Competition in archery, badminton, tennis, shuffle- board, and softball gives every student a chance to play. This year the seniors carried the cup to Sanfard. Twenty-five points toward that Rec Key or em blem are given for participation on physical fitness day. The manager for any sport receives 75 points — another good way to make those points add up • The seniors chalked up a pretty good score in horseshoes. to 900.
9 It looks like a calm and quiet little game, but it isn’t.
• The juniors won the archery contest with room to spare.
• A favorite sport. Even the S p e c t r u m editor participated in this. Platfhi yk t
That “Saturday night is the loneliest night in the week” has been debunked by the Exec Rec Board. Thanks to their excellent management, Jessie may dance, play ping- pong, or bridge, or just mingle at the P.E. building every Saturday night. Blue jeans, shorts, music, Saturday night— that’s Play Night.
• Signing up for fun at the entrance to the gym.
• G racie keeps the music going round and round.
O We know that Brewton has reason to grin ’cause we can see C urry’s hand.
• At Play Night, any style is the latest fashion. £katih(f an 4 Kikinq
Skates and bikes may be rented from the recreation association during the time designated and posted. Students take advantage of this offer in large numbers, for these sports make us feel more at home and also help to get our minds off such things as term papers, English themes, and examinations.
9 Lewis checks them out and the girls get ready to ride away.
• Those old skates just weren't fastened right, were they? • M ann looks all set, but K en d ric k isn’t too happy about this deal. The
Pool open: Monday . Saturday
# It’s a flutter-board race and B radford’s getting left behind.
9 This isn’t as easy as it looks.
0 Last one in is a rotten egg!
• The elementary back-stroke isn’t as elementary as the non-swimmer might think. You don’t have to be a Penguin member or even enrolled in a swimming class to be able to enter the swimming pool anytime it’s open to the public.
0 Go on in, girls. The water is fine!
• If you were to bet on a race like this, you wouldn’t get any odds.
A nn ie L aura executes a neat back flip.
k Opportunity ^or
Everyday in every way we are getting more and more physically fit— thanks to facilities, equipment, and instruction available in all directions.
0 There were six girls sitting around a campfire . . .
9 It’s early in the morning but the outing does you good.
0 It’s been a tough game and the catcher needs reviving■ 9 You can breathe now— she’ll, make it!
0 What’s Powers got that the fundamentals class hasn’t?
9 They at least LOOK like they meant business, 9 Whoever did it, did it well. ~Tkat feaihj focjett
0 Aw cm on, B utch and T o n y, smile for the girls.
# One and two and shuf-fle three.
• Folk club turned modern, and Modern Dance became folksy at Jane's party at the gym.
Keep you eye on that ball! . . . but where is it?
9 Almost, but not quite.
® Pity the pin girl— A dele’s rolling for a strike. % There's a long, long trail awinding and good horses and riders to wind it. Our sponsors now bring you “The Story of Jessie W.” dedicated to every woman who has ever been to college, and brought to you regularly by this same station.
THE STORY OF JESSIE W.
7 ftiJ ÿà the Waif
The story so far: Came the day eighteen short years ago when Jessie W. first looked at a Georgia sky and began her action-packed existence deep in those red clay hills. She lived a normal life, flirting with the guy next door, washing the noonday dishes, growing healthily and happily due to the fact that she ate crispy, delicious, super-vitamized “Peppies” every day. Jessie even managed to finish high school with a small flourish, and there it was that we left her in yesterday’s broadcast, her diploma in hand, fac ing the future.
9 The cat didn’t drag her in. The bus did.
• That first day Convocation impressed J e ssie tvith dignity plus.
• Who says college isn’t strange? Well, meet “Archiornis Millidgevillensis.” “Archie to the home folks. £ h e (jceA to School
Let’s drop in on Jessie: Today we find her confronted with the inevitable question mark. All her friends are scattering to the marriage altar or the vocational grindstone, but Grandma has other plans for Jessie. It seems that Grandma once heard of a girl who went to college and became an educated young lady. Before Jessie can raise a voiced objection she has been shipped off bag and baggage and thrust into a completely strange, new world. New personalities must be encountered. Knowledge must be tasted and new ideads must be explored. A bewildering world en gulfs Jessie W .!
# The first mile is the hardest. Matriculation just proves “Haste makes waste.”
• Peggie puts into practice what Sis W h it learned the hard way.
# This is the way J e ssie learns to write. ìflcttteH tcuA
Jessie isn’t lost for long. She blossoms at the President’s reception, and the whole school takes notice. Having made her debut, she cultivates friendships with her new found companions. Senior sister entertains at the Annual Hike, and Jessie is a most enthusiastic participant. Then comes Jessie’s first chance at winning the Golden Slipper. Jessie drags out her blue jeans and hammer and saw.
# The cause of it all . . . That Golden Shoe!
• “Temptation” . . . The pride and joy of Sultan Freshmen.
• Would you recognize your roommate ?
• A tavern in a town .. . The Sophomore play . ■ . A winning trump.
• “Watch the Nursery Children Parade.” Occasion A
She displays her best talent . . . songs and play scripts flow from her pen, displays and posters are exhibited as her handiwork, drama gushes forth from her every vein.
Jessie discovers herself and is discovered. She has arrived. Little Jessie has become a full-fledged member of the college crew.
• W'atch it, Shep! M r . D ew berry might be looking!
9 The Annual Hike . . . jail fashion parade.
% “Je n k ie ” carries the Sophomore trophy home to Beeson after A n n a ’s presentation.
0 “Arabian Knights” a la Frosh.
4 Guess what I learned at college, Mom? Within
Jessie begins to take her place in the college com munity . . . she lives, eats, sleeps, and breathes with • Since Mother isn’t with her anymore . . . a thousand other girls just like her. She patterns her days along stereotyped lines. She learns to keep off her roommate’s toes and out of her suitemates’ hair. She forms a fond acquaintance with the size 11 across the hall, and sounds off with a grand sob story when those 5% AA’s move to another dorm.
# If hat every woman knows . . . and every Jessie masters.
0 Dormitory harmony .. . in more ways than one! # The way to a mans heart—and a womans, too. 9 It happens in the best of families.
~{keAe Walls
She discovers who is a whiz at math and is willing to help others understand what Coleridge is driving at in tomorrow’s lesson. She also realizes the ambi tion not only to know what a finesse is, but how to make one work.
9 A nn shares the spoils of a weekend conquest.
9 It’s an ancient ritual, you know . . . for women only! • Early to bed and early to rise . . . ho hum!! ~fke tflen
It isn’t long before Jessie discovers that college isn’t all a woman’s world. That first “homesick” Sunday Big Sister arranges for her to meet Jimmie C., who goes to school on the other side of town. Jimmie and Jessie hit it off from the start.
• G arlón says it with flowers.
9 Better make it snappy, Je s s ie .
• “Tommies” . . . the local Times Square, where Jessie and Jimmie eventually meet.
9 It took mandrake, a four-leaf clover, a rabbit’s foot, and black magic to do this, but it keeps Jessie smiling . . . H e t £/¿f e
They wish for a full moon until they discovei that seven real, big ones have been made to order just for their dates. Jimmie leaves Jessie at the end of her second yeai, But Jessie entertains the boys from home, and be fore long she catches her man “permanent like.” Jessie sparkles with pride.
9 She’s engaged. She’s lovely. She’s J e ss ie .
9 Midnight cramming! ? !
9 Having a wonderful time at the Senior Dance 9 And night must fall . . . thank heaven!
i • Jessie’s first impression of her sister class—an acute attack, one might say.
and Out
Milledgeville, Ga. “There’s no other word for college but different,” Jessie decides. It doesn’t seem like routine. There are those odd moments, and Jessie W. is the very girl to make the most of them. She shares that expectant hush that falls over the Student Union as the mail is being put up as well as the grand shove toward the boxes that follows. She’s gleeful over that unexpected long-distance call.
• A mailman, but that’s obvious. Most men are. • This is the way J e ss ie ’s money flies. # A hunting we ivill go—Watch out little ’possums! 6?cun4 About 9 Where all, good S pectrum pictures go when they arrive.
She finds that dressing for the dance is as much fun as the dance itself. Then there are nights that the gang drops everything for that movie starring Cornell Wilde. The dates on the campus are spent mainly looking for a bench, but that’s fun, too. The weekly check means a feast to Jessie and her friends, and what better feast than that waffle supper in the dormitory kitchen? Yes, Jessie is just the girl to meet the situation — whether out of this world, or just plain stuff— !
9 Please limit your call to 30 minutes.
9 Just watch J e ss ie grow. # The Concert Series brings accomplished artists to her front door. # J essie learns that some papers print more than the funnies.
9 Htiitaticn
School isn’t all play and no work for Jessie W.; she has no chance to become a dull girl, for Jessie knows how to combine leisure with learning. She crams her memory book full— a choir trip to Miami . . . the operas in Atlanta . . . dramatic productions like “Both Your Houses” at the
# Station GSCW—the 947 S pec tr u m ’s foster parent.
# Dick Williams exhibits his prize-winning “Little People99 with which he has placed in state and national contests. # J e ss ie often meets her favorite celebrities over a cup of coffee— Met’s L ansing H a tfield , for instance.
• Chemistry Club presents the Herty Medal to outstand ing men of science— 1946’s D r. L azier.
To ¿earning
University and at Wesleyan . . . conventions in Chicago . . . not to mention Music Appreciation, Lyceum lectures, and the Concert Series on the home campus. Jessie doesn’t rob time from her major, but she certainly minors in extra- curriculars.
• She hears Louis A damic featured on Lyceum in February.
* ¿fter Sv etlova’s visit J essie decides to become a dancer. 9 Lectures can be fascinating as proved by E ve Cu r ie . After four years Jessie gazes into the mirror and knows that Grandma W. will be well pleased with this daughter of Georgia. A quiet Southern charm—a radiating smile of welcome— a well poised hostess— the famed Georgia peach, Grade A variety.
• Old South—criterion of hospitality.
# Patting the Plus on Personality.
# Lesson in Etiquette for J e ssie W. The XaM 'Jm
At the end of the road Jessie stops to speculate. It takes a lot more than ordinary ingredients to make a cake, and it takes a lot more than course credit and quality points to wear a cap and gown. That tiny sheepskin represents a whole autobiog raphy— The Story of Jessie W.
And this is where we leave Jessie in today’s broad cast. Is Jessie at the turning point of a girl’s life? Or is life for Jessie merely beginning? Tune in next year, same station—same time. This is Station GSCW, 1947 on your dial.
9 Should auld acquaintance be forgot and days at G.S.C.
# Well, Harriet, so that is how you make your A’s.
• J e s s ie ’s appreciation of the esthetic grows super with every year!
# Memories of days at G.S.C. W. go with each departing senior. Station GSCW offers something new in radio. Unwilling to interrupt our broadcasts with advertisements, we now bring you an entire program of commercials. GROCERIES I J. B. WHITE & COMPANY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
White’s now has a remodeled store
Modern, improved, and up-to-date, For three generations the doors have been Opened to shoppers all over the states.
188
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC
Extends its best wishes to the girls of G.S.C.W.
Buses run straight through to Atlanta.
For schedules, call the Union Station.
457 P ie d m o n t A v e n u e , N. E . A t l a n t a , G e o r g ia
WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT . . .AT BETTER HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE. SHERMAN EXQUISITE COFFEE SEXTON QUALITY FOODS
190 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Augusta’s Largest Department Store
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
1
CcHgratulat'ms ☆
...TO THE... H u b P h o n e N o . 1
Clan <17 HUB JUNCTION
If it’s a diamond you T r a v e l b y t h e W a y o f H u b J u n c t io n want, It’s FRIEDMAN’S The World’s Largest Rural Bus Station You Want! R obert H . Stanton, Jr., Owner • PLACE WHERE YOU GET GOOD BAR-B-Q FRIEDMAN’S
JEWELERS
FOR THE SOUTH ☆
1 1 Congratulations to the
SENIOR CLASS
...... » — ...... T The Draughon School of Commerce 1 “In Quest of Quality” High school graduation and character references are entrance requirements. All graduates placed in 1946 and more than 2,000 calls which could not be filled.
5 7 9 P e a c h t r e e S t r e e t , N .E ., E r l a n g e r T h e a t r e B u il d in g , A t l a n t a , G a .— A T . 3 8 8 8 ■ ......
Standard — G.S.C.W. HOTEL & RESTAURANT CLASS PINS and RINGS SUPPLY COMPANY. INC. for any graduation year may be supplied Manufacturers and Distributors by DINING ROOM and K IT C H E N HERFF-JONES CO. EQUIPMENT 382 West Peachtree St., N. W. H . S . C a n f ie l d Atlanta, Ga. W A lnut 7451 1560 N. Decatur Rd. Atlanta, Georgia
W A. 4492 R. K. RAMBO COMPANY
210-211 W a l t o n B u il d in g A t l a n t a , G a .
w h o l e s a l e
H O T E L and HOSPITAL LINENS
D ir e c t M i l l S h ip p e r s
SHEETS and CASES : BLANKETS : SPREADS
TOWELS : TABLE LINENS : SHADES : CURTAINS
It’s supper in the “Y” apartment—with dates!
The SPECTRUM
is bound in a J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. KINGSKRAFT cover WEDDING STATIONERY manufactured by the
110 Peachtree St. A t l a n t a , Ga. KINGSPORT PRESS
KINGSPORT TENNESSEE
192 ☆ ☆
ashion is where you find it . . . and
Allen’s takes great pride in gathering AMERICAN BIBLE the finest fashions from all over the w orld . . . fo r ch o o sin g by S o u th ern SOCIETY ladies of distinction! Regardless of what price you pay, our fashions arc always in good taste. 85 Walton Street, N. W. ATLANTAGEORGIA J.P.Allen Peachtree Street'Atlanta ☆ ☆
-P V
Automobile Luggage Covers DUNLAP AND CO. Seat Covers Upholstering <>♦<> Insurance C o l l i n s M anufacturing C o . Since 1895
< > ♦ 0 517 S p r in g S t r e e t , N. W . H E . 5600 A t l a n t a , Ga. ATLANTA
PARTY FAVORS of Every Description
B A N N E R S - B A D G E S PENNANTS - BUTTONS FELT NOVELTIES - FLAGS
C o s t u m e s f o r R e n t
G e n e r a l S p e c i a l t y C o . 72 Broad Street WAlnut
And we call it home. 193 ☆ ☆ Compliments of NOLAND COMPANY
INCORPORATED Maxwell Brothers GENERAI, OFFICE, NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Furniture Co. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies 455-457 Second Street Macon, Georgia
536 B r o a d w a y
M ACO N , GA. ☆ ☆
L ■r v-
YEARS OF ☆ SERVING AMERICAN HOMES
Into Sears have gone the best ef Your Furniture Store in Macon forts of four generations. Result: the structure which thousands like you and your family know today as Sears — where thousands buy A. G. RHODES & SON with confidence, always assured of quality and savings.
358 Second Street Macon, Georgia
Serving the South Since 1875
☆ 552 Third St. Phone 3326 Macon, Ga.
-L *■ 194 STERCHI’S
HOME FURNISHERS FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
o - * o # - o
GEORGIA STORES . ..
A T LA N TA ------A T H E N S ------D A L T O N
MACON ------ROME
"P T -
For the Beat in Refreshments.. .
For the Most in Energy ...
--- ENJOY ---
Compliments of the Nutritional Goodness BELK Of MATTHEWS
COMPANY
M a c o n G e o r g ia xie Dairi ICE CREAM
Today and Every Day
195 FREEMAN-DENT-SULLIVAN CO.
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE
M a c o n G e o r g ia
A Cappella visits Florida.
KERNAGHAN, INC. If It’s FLOWERS — Wire, Write or Phone JEWELERS
Reliable Goods Only Idle Hour Nurseries, Inc. Featuring
D ia m o n d s — W a t c h e s P h o n e 224 S i l v e r w a r e — C h in a
109 C o t t o n A v e . M a c o n , G e o r g ia 411 Cherry St. Macon, Georgia Phone 836
ST E P H E N ’S, INC. They go together EXCLUSIVE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
M a c o n , G e o r g ia D u b l in , G e o r g ia
compliments of Hall Auto and Home Supply Company I. HARRIS HALL
M illedgeville G e o r g ia
RADIO STATION WMVG Mutual Broadcasting System
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
“T h e V o ic e o f M illedgeville ”
You'd better be bailing.
196 FAY’S
LUNCHEON ...... DINNER DANCING
MACON GEORGIA
519 Third Street
From snowball fights . . .
ALL COLLEGE GIRLS TRADE WITH The J. W. Burke Company Burden-Smith & Company
Macon Georgia
Producers of Fine Printing for Over 75 Years DANN ENBERG’S
SHOP AT THE FRIENDLY STORE 406 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia M a c o n G e o r g ia
Fashions at Their Best for Beauty
☆ and Lasting Wear
GOLDMAN'S Diamonds W atches Serving Macon for Over Forty Years
Silver China 572 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia
Williams Jewelry Co.
451 Cherry Street
Macon, Georgia Phone 737
☆
. . . To sunbathing
197 1-
DEPT. STORE an j CHANDLER’S
For Department Store needs, try the Union —
Clothes for the lady and gent.
For school supplies try Chandler’s And get value for money spent.
WALTER R. THOMAS ☆ JEWELRY CO.
M illedgeville , G a .
Remembering Walter R. Thomas BUTT'S DRUG CO. Will give your mind ease — For any purchase here is sure to please.
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Phone Dial 3175
M illedgeville , G e o r g ia
☆
198 On a Sunday afternoon.
The Boot Shoppe College Department Store
“Personality In Every Pair” LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, DRY
SHOES—BAGS—HOSIERY GOODS and GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
M illedgeville , G e o r g ia Telephone 260 M illedgeville , G a.
Eat at the “Cigarettes and Candy bars, Frosty Malts and sodas, too. ENNIS COFFEE SHOP Milk shakes and Ice Cold Cokes, These are all in store for you.” DELICIOUS FOOD FROSTY PALACE
M illedgeville G e o r g ia M illedgeville G e o r g ia
MASSEE-WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS - Frigidaire Refrigerators, Stoves, Water Heaters, Philco, R.C.A. and Stromberg- Carlson Radios, Maytag and Easy Washing Machines
P H O N E 252
“For the smiles of health
199 I
The College Store of Milledgeville is ever alert to the requirements ALWAYS CONVENIENT! and tastes of students WE WELCOME ALL STUDENTS THE LATEST CREATIONS IN STATIONERY IS OUR SPECIALTY AND STRIVE TO PLEASE A Full Line of ... FOUNTAIN PENS : MATERIALS Ott's Watch and Jewelry ART : GIFTS GREETINGS, ETC. Shop ... Always on Hand Milledgeville, Georgia WOOTTEN’S BOOK STORE
The Vogue Dress Shop PIGGLY-WIGGLY JUNIOR d r e s s e s
The place to get your late snacks “The cutest ones” CAROL KINGS, JONATHAN LOGANS, TRUDY HALLS
— and all other famous lines
A l l B u s in e s s H ig h l y A p p r e c ia t e d W a y n e S t r e e t
M illedgeville G e o r g ia
☆
THE 1947 SPECTRUM WISHES TO EXPRESS
APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS ...
☆
-I. 200 Çea WeMeth JcccfA £teak A
OZZIES Steak House
☆
Where Good Food Is A DAILY CUSTOM
☆
MILLEDGEVILLE GEORGIA
201 Aff MD A L S DISTINCTION
bowel m\ii m vu im; Atlanta
All Portraits in This Book Made by
GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS
30 - 32 Fifth Street, N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
☆
Official Photographers for
SPECTRUM
☆
All SPECTRUM negatives are held in our files for several years
and portraits can be obtained at any time.
☆
GASPAR-WARE STUDIOS
ifouf i^adio Cteck
A Cappella ...... 137 Curie, E v e ...... 183
Adams, Miss Ethel ...... 18 D a n c e s ...... 179
Administration ...... 18, 19 D e d ic a t io n ...... 8
Allegro ...... 138 Dewberry, M r...... 19
Alpha Psi Omega ...... 112 D i e t i c i a n s ...... 31
Alumnae Association ...... 128 Distributive Education C lu b ...... 148
Alumnae Journal ...... 128 Dormitory L if e ...... 176
Annual Hike ...... 175 Education D ivision ...... 26
Atkinson Hall ...... 11 Elementary Education C lu b ...... 147
Barn Dance ...... 119 F a c u l t y ...... 17
Bell Hall ...... 113 Fine Arts D i v i s i o n ...... 20
Beta Alpha 140 Forew ord...... 6
BSU . . 123 Freshman O ffice rs...... 94
Burns, Miss Mary . 18 Future Teachers of A m e r ic a ...... 146
Business Administration Division 21 Geography C l u b ...... 143
Cecilian Singers 139 Golden S lip p e r ...... 174
Chappell Hall . 13 Granddaughters’ C l u b ...... 154
Chemistry Club 142 G ra d u a tio n ...... 185
Citizenship Club 143 Health and Physical E d u c a t io n ...... 2 7
Classes 34 Health Club ...... 152
Clubs 136 History C l u b ...... 153
College Government Association 124 Home Economics Department...... 22
College Theatre 144 Home Economics C l u b ...... 150
Colonnade 132 Honor B o a r d ...... 125
C o r in t h ia n ...... 134 Hospital S t a f f ...... 30 House M o th e rs...... 61, 73, 95 P sy c h o lo g y ...... 142
International Relations C l u b ...... 115 P u b lication s...... 128
Je s te r s ...... 144 Publicity O ffice...... 129
Ju d ic ia r y ...... 125 Recreation A s s o c ia tio n ...... 158
Junior O ffic e rs ...... 60 Sanford H a l l ...... 37
Languages and Literature D iv is io n ...... 24 Senior O ffic e rs ...... 36
League of Women V o ters ...... 155 Skill C l u b s ...... 160
Library S t a f f ...... 29 Sports D i v i s i o n ...... 156
Literary G u il d ...... 141 Social Science D iv is io n ...... 28
M a d rig a l...... 139 Sophomore O f f i c e r s ...... 72
M a n s io n ...... 12 Spanish C l u b ...... 153
Mathematics and Science D iv is io n ...... 23 Spectrum S t a f f ...... 130
McMahon, Dean D onald ...... 18 Student C o u n c i l ...... 124
Newman C l u b ...... 120 Terrell H a l l ...... 11
Parks H o s p ita l...... 12 Town Girls’ C l u b ...... 149
Peabody F a c u l t y ...... 32, 33 Wells, Dr. G u y ...... 16
Physical Education C l u b ...... 152 Wesley F o u n d a tio n ...... 122
Physical Fitness D a y ...... 163 Westminster F ello w sh ip ...... 121
Phi S i g m a ...... I l l Who’s W h o ...... 108
Phi U p silo n ...... 113 Youth C l u b ...... 120
Porter Fine A r t s ...... 10 Y W C A ...... 117 Station GSCW reminds you to tune again next year for more news and views of this college campus. I remain your faithful
announcer, S p e c Staff, bidding you all a fond farewell.
tfckhctoieif# mehtJ
We would like to express appreciation to Dr. Boesen, who was a real advisor in every sense of the word; to Johnny Long of Bowen, Long, and Young, and Walter Dargan of Photo Process who helped us to understand what was what in the annual business, and to the photographers who were patient and prompt; and to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitmire of Decatur who rendered valuable services in times of need. Red Youngblood worked on every division in the book, typing copy, checking pictures, and numerous other jobs. Taking advantage of his en rollment as a student, we made him a bona fide staff member and he made himself a valuable one. We thank the housemothers for being so under standing about permissions to work late and we thank each other for cooperation and willingness to help fellow staff members. Signed T h e S t a f f . Red serves the editor, art editor, and business manager a refreshing repast ammonia and aspirins.