Spectrum, 1961

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The Spectrum and other Yearbooks Special Collections

Spring 1961

Spectrum, 1961

Georgia College and State University

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/ .C'r-r:;,.v:;: ^ - : H sp ssisfelôij# mmm mmgmvm » 1 SSKmm &msÈù IISS MARY THOMAS MAXWEU

Eve M e a c h a m ...... Editor

Lee Costley . . . Business Manager

1961 SPECTRUM DEDICATION

Just as sunlight pricks a glass prism and gen erates a spectrum, so also does your spirit permeate our campus and reflect the warmth of your enthusiasm and devotion.

As the spectrum is represented by its many hues, so also is your spirit reflected in its many facets . . . you reach beyond the fulfillment of your academic responsibilities to encourage the weak, to understand the discouraged, to counsel the strong. Because we appreciate this interest, this concern, this warmth, we dedicate the 1961 SPECTRUM to you—

DR. FRANCES ROSS HICKS.

THIS IS YOUR PLACE AT GSCW, AMONG THE STUDENTS.

THIS IS YOUR PLACE AT GSCW, AMONG COLLEAGUES, AMONG FRIENDS.

■

DUSK, LATE AFTERNOON SHADOWS ON FRONT CAMPUS, THE STILLNESS, THE QUIET, A MEMORY HELD ONTO TENACIOUSLY.

J U S T AS

A RIOT OF COLOR, THE ACRID ODOR OF BURNING THE HANGING SUN PENETRATES A QUIET DUSK LEAVES, JACK FROST. NEW BOOKS, NEW FACES TO MEET------THE SEASON IS FALL. AND WE HAVE . . . TWILIGHT,

J U S T AS

A SHAFT OF SUNLIGHT TREMBLES ON A RAIN-FRESHENED CLOUD

AND WE BEHOLD . . . A RAINBOW, THE LIBRARY ------FACTS READ, SOME LEARNED. SOME FORGOT TEN; THE WALK TO THE LIBRARY, SOME ENJOY MORE, OTHERS LESS, BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN. J U S T AS

A DANCING SUNBEAM SNAGS ON AN EARLY MORNING DEWDROP

AND, FOR ONE BRIEF INSTANT, IMITATES . . . THE DAWN,

AND, JUST AS

SUNLIGHT PRICKS A GLASS PRISM

AND GENERATES . . . A SPECTRUM,

SO A LS O

THE SPIRIT OF A STUDENT BODY PERMEATES A CAMPUS

AND PRODUCES . . . A COLLEGE.

Science can explain a rainbow and statistics can describe a college, but neither one can interpret the unseen forces behind a school’s spirit or a rainbow’s flush. Without sunlight and a reflect ing cloud, a rainbow could not be; without light and a glass prism, a spectrum could not be; without spirit and a college campus, GSCW would not exist. The light of GSCW is its spirit, vital enthusiastic, energetic; the prism is the campus, solid tangible, always there; everything that makes GSCW a college, its people, their thoughts, their activities— is the SPECTRUM, colorful, vivid, harmoniously blended. The campus, the prism . . . The spirit

of GSCW flows through these halls and

reflects the life it finds there. Lanier

Hall finds life in its confines, busy,

getting things done; the library looks

upon a quiet scene, people reading,

people studying, people learning; the

S. U. is the setting for people relaxing,

laughing, reading letters from home;

the science building observes people

searching, people examining, people

dissecting life; Ennis houses people re

flecting all moods of life— joyful, in

tense, triumphant, disconsolate, defeat

ed, determined.

SUNLIGHT, SHADOWS GIVE WARMTH TO THE S. U. PATIO. DIANA MINGLES HER SILVERY BEAMS WITH LIBRARY LIGHTS AND TOGETHER THEY COMFORT THE WEARY KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS.

AT DAY, AT NIGHT, THE MOOD OF A DORMITORY IS AS VARIED AS ITS INHABITANTS. LAUREL, A RETREAT; WHERE ONE CAN BE WITH OTHERS, BE EXHILERATED, HAVE GOOD FUN; OR ONE CAN BE ALONE p f f i a c i .ki HAVE QUIET THOUGHTS. 1 r A &UIN

IG, SOFT COLORS, PASTELS; PEOPLE CONVERSING, TEA TIME, IN HADOWS OF THE ACADEMIC BUILDINGS.

But GSCW’s spirit overflows the boun

daries of walls and issues out onto the

campus proper; it is two people slowly

shuffling through autumn leaves; it is

a young couple strolling hand in hand

over front campus in late afternoon;

it is a group of people hiking over to

Sanford, talking and singing; it is a

student alone, walking up front walk,

counting each gong of the courthouse

clock— as it announces the supper hour. THE MANSION, HOME OF OUR PRESIDENT, BEAUTIFUL IN ITS ALL IS STILL ON THE SURFACE, BUT WITHIN THESE BUILDINGS CLASSIC DIGNITY, VALUED FOR ITS EXCITING HISTORY. THERE IS A QUIET BUT STEADY PULSE.

THE PEOPLE, THE SPIRIT. THE CAMPUS, THE PRISM; A SPECTRUM OF COLOR TABLE OF INTRODUCTION ...... 8

STUDENT LIFE

FINE ARTS

ACTIVITIES . CONTENTS FACULTY .58

CLASSES ...... 82

ORGANIZATIONS. . 120

ADVERTISERS...... 160 fix' I N Violet . . . rich, abundant, regal, aesthetic but down-to-earth. The life of every student

reflects the violet shade— rich in memories

abundant experiences; the regal heights to

aspires; acquiring know

every

activities. Friendships, study, religion

‘ . . . THE INNOCENT SLEEP, SLEEP THAT KNITS UP THE RAVELL’D SLEEVE OF CARE . . . ”

y o u r ¿p in ts dracfffincf, a r e

LAKE LAUREL MEMORIES ARE CHERISHED ONES; A TIME WHEN WE LONELINESS IN THE MIDST OF A CROWD; RELAXED, A TIME WHEN WE TALKED EARNESTLY, A TIME WHEN FELT BY ALL AT SOMETIME; NEEDED TO BE FELT. WE TALKED FOOLISHLY. HIKING TO SANFORD IS GOOD EXERCISE JUST TO GET TO KNOW PEOPLE.

W .rre a ( ^ r a n o ld SPONTANEOUS ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN IN THE BRIDGE GOES WITH THE STUDENT UNION AS CHAPEL LAUGHTER OF FACULTY MEMBERS. GOES WITH MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THE GOLDEN SLIPPER SPIRIT IS THE GSCW SPIRIT; THEY CANNOT BE SEPARATED.

STUDY ------SOMETIMES TEDIOUS, SOMETIMES DISCOURAGING, ALWAYS REWARDING.

IF THE BEST SPIRIT OF GSCW CAN BE EMBODIED IN ANY ONE PERSON, THAT PERSON WOULD BE MISS MARY THOMAS MAXWELL.

TWO FRIENDS ------FRIENDS BECAUSE -THEIR INTERESTS ARE THE SAME, THEIR INTERESTS ARE DIFFERENT; THEY CAN TALK TO EACH OTHER, WITH EACH OTHER.

18 LEtTERS FROM HOME. LETTERS TO HOME------OUR FAMILIES. ALWAYS THOUGH THE GSCW SPIRIT IS LARGELY INFLUENCED BY THE SACRIFICING. ALWAYS ENCOURAGING; THE UNSEEN FORCES BEHIND FEMININE, THE MASCULINE CANNOT BE OMITTED. GSCW SPIRIT.

GSCW GIRLS, GMC BOYS, AT RAY S; AS INSEPERABLE, AS MUCH A PART OF GSCW AS SPRING AND TEA OLIVE. WELL, NINE O’CLOCK; TIME GOSH, I DIDN’T REALIZE . . . CHARLES V . . . COULDN’T TO GET STARTED FOR THAT I HADN’T READ ALL THESE TAKE CARE OF ALL HIS INHERI 211 TEST TOMORROW. CHAPTERS. TANCE, BECAUSE . . .

^jLrou^L the

ALL THIS STUDY-WEARY STUDENT NEEDS IS A BREATH OF AIR. AS “AN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY,“ SO ALSO DOES “ PRACTICE MAKE PERFECT.'’ FUTURE CHEMISTS TEST TO FIND OUT IF THEIR ANSWER AGREES WITH DR. VINCENT'S.

the dtandardd ofi you

DON’T BE DISCOURAGED; THOSE OLD TREES ARE JUST IN THE WAY ANYHOW. HOME ECONOMICS ------DEXTERITY, CAREFUL PLANNING, PATIENCE.

Cjuide UÔ to Croats

SCIENCE ------PRECISION, SKILL, PATIENCE.

ART ------CREATIVITY, SENSITIVITY, PATIENCE.

22 PEABODY LABORATORY SCHOOL ------OBSERVATION AND PARTICI A MOMENT ALONE, A MOMENT TO HERSELF, A MOMENT TO CREATE PATION ARE ESSENTIAL EXPERIENCES TO ELEMENTARY EDUCA ------UNAWARE OF THE COURTHOUSE CLOCKS PRONOUNCEMENTS. TION MAJORS.

GRADUATION ------A TIME FOR REFLECTION; PAST EXPERI ENCES, NOSTALGIA, JOY. (Over ^JJicflier an I D ,m e

STUDY ------A PART OF LIFE AT GSCW; WHETHER IT'S IN THE LIBRARY OR IN T H E ROOM ------WHEREVER IT CAN BE DONE BEST.

2}rop itiii dews oj <^uietneS4

m i a il our striving ceaie.

^ J a h e j-rotn our 5ouis the it rain and itreii,

4nd let our ordered tivei conpeii

^ J l i e leauty o^ ^ ¡J b y p e a c e .

Jkm en. Indigo . . . rich but moody, active yet pas sive, creative, romantic though classical, sensitive. As blue mingles with violet and shades into indigo, so must a student’s life be a blend of book knowledge and experi ence as well as FINE ARTS. Rich resources are at her fingertips, to yield to her mood, her interests; she may create, she may choose, melody or art, Greek or English lyric. But to whatever she defers, her life, her spirit, would lack delicacy, lack finesse, lack wholeness, without the finer arts.

GSCW women have a rare privilege that many college students do not: they are included in the audience of the Community Concert series. Two or three times a quarter students, faculty and townspeople as well have the op portunity of attending a concert in Russell Auditorium and hearing an outstanding pianist, lecturer or bari tone— all through the efforts of the Milledgeville Community Concert As sociation. But their cultural life is not limited to whomever appears on the Russell Auditorium stage: Porter Hall has its share, too, for it is in the Porter Auditorium that music students pre sent their recitals and it is downstairs in the Mamie Padgett Art Gallery that students may view the works of the masters as well as those of our own art

PROGRAMS ARE A MUST FOR EVERY POTENTIAL MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE, students. AND THE SMILE BEHIND THEM IS AN ADDED FRINGE BENEFIT.

GSCW WOMEN REALIZE AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE COMMUNITY CONCERT PROGRAM. The Christmas season is cele

brated in many ways on this

campus; but if it should ever

happen that students should

have to choose only one way in

which to celebrate Christmas,

•there would be no hesitation as

to their choice. It would be to

listen to the mixed choir sing

Handel’s masterpiece, the "Mes

siah.” The mixed choir is com

posed of GSCW and GMC stu

dents, and faculty members,

HENRY SOPKIN, CONDUCTOR OF THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY; MISS MAGGIE JENKINS, ORGANIST; MISS QUILLIAN WHITE, SOPRANO ------POOL THEIR RESPECTIVE TALENTS AND TURN IN A SUPERB PERFORMANCE.

BUT WITHOUT EVERY MEMBER OF THE CHOIR, OF THE ORCHESTS townspeople, and guest soloists,

and though the major portion of

the singers are amateurs, the

performance is professional. Ac

companied by the Little Sym

phony Orchestra of the Atlanta

Symphony and directed by Dr.

Max Noah, the choir’s superb in

terpretation of the "Halleluiah

Chorus” reverbrates through the

auditorium— and the heart of

every listener.

WITHOUT DR. MAX NOAH, THE CHOIR CONDUCTOR; MRS. SUNNY HAMMOND, CON TRALTO, AND MR. HASKELL BOYTER, BARITONE, THE PERFORMANCE WOULD LACK THAT EXTRA TOUCH!

PERFORMANCE WOULD FALL SHORT; IT DOES NOT. I’LL MARRY YOU ANY TIME YOU SAY, ROBERT.

CONSTANCE COULDN’T AFFORD THEM. “Oliver, Oliver” presented by College Theatre Spring Quarter, 1960

THAT’S THE NICE THING ABOUT - AHEM - CATS YOU KNOW. JW E WERE FOSTERED BY A WEREWOLF, EVERY SAVAGE SON OF US!”

MISS PAD DY------WHO STOLE THE SHOW.

“The Curious Savage” MRS. SAVAGE------SAVAGE IN NAME ONLY. presented by College Theatre Fall Quarter, 1960

t h e w o r l d WAS TOO MUCH WITH THEM. "To everything there is a season, and a time Artfully, superbly the company also danced to every purpose under the heaven”—was to the themes of "Mazurkas” and "The only one of the themes of the dances that Moor’s Pavane.” the Jose Limon Dance Company interpreted.

34 The Glenn Miller Orchestra provided an evening of relaxation with informal music.

"Americans Abroad” is a topic many writ Miss Lilly Lodge, niece of Henry Cabot ers have chosen to write about and many Lodge, presented a dynamic and informa speakers to speak about, but none per tive discussion of the activities of the Unit haps quite so delightfully as Mrs. James B. ed Nations. Conant. Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher, duo-pianists, performed their art with finesse, dex terity and sensitivity. Recent best-selling recordings of the pianists are "Exodus,” "T ara’s Theme from Gone with the Wind,” and an original composition, "The Theme from the Apartment.”

The University of Florida Glee Club gave a refreshing performance; variety the keynote, the Glee Club’s rep ertoire ranged from opera to operetta to old familiar favorites.

36 George London, superb talent, superb execution of it. Robert S. Knox, a lively Scots This season the Russian musical world accorded him man, a Danforth scholar, read the honor of singing the leading role in Boris Go- Robert Burns in the original douov at Moscow’s Balakai opera. His performance language. made international headlines.

The Porter Fine Art G allery— w ork by the m asters, work by our students, reflect sensivity. Blue . . . warm, friendly, rigorous, de manding; blending but fulfilling. GSCW offers much to every student; the blue shade, the timbre of each life, glows more brilliantly, more vividly, more vibrantly, because of her ACTIVITIES. Golden Slip per, Annual Hike, doing things, singing, laughing, being together; wholeheartedly, gladly, gaily; getting tired, weary, but sat isfied; an integral, a rewarding part of life, a part of life at GSCW; no specific, no visi ble purpose, yet fulfilling one big purpose.

Will live in a castle, in the sky”— if we ever get it up there!

EMOTIONS

«5. W V- ALICE DISCOVERS WONDERLAND AND A SEAT AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SOPHOMORE RABBIT HOLE. HARD-WORKING TRIO OF JUNIORS ADD SPIRIT AND IDEAS TO FRESHMAN WORKSHOP.

THE BLACK. WHITE. RED BRING CHRISTMAS CHEER TO RUSSELL AUDIENCE IN PRE-SEASON CELEBRATION.

Preparations go forward at a rapid pace from the announcing of the theme to the night of the presentation. In workshop, the sister classes unite to ready their props for the short trip across the stage of Russell auditorium. Long hours of determined effort con vert assorted raw materials— paste board boxes, wooden crates, crepe paper, a rainbow of paints— into fin ished products fit to grace the stage of a Broadway production. Ingenious ideas provide novel entrances and nu merous on-stage surprises. Often the best-laid plans go askew, and the cre ators themselves are surprised by some mishap that they alone can laugh about. When a desk full of mermaids gets its wheels locked and refuses to roll, the long-suffering stage hands must smile and push a little harder. If Babe the Blue Ox threatens to run down Rip Van Winkle on stage proper, nobody seems to mind. And if Santa Claus and his sleigh fail to descend on schedule, one can only lament the loss and send the next prop across. Thus Slipper night occasions many exciting moments for the spectators and the girls involved in the production. The best products of two weeks of intense Work pass momentarily across the stage and are forgotten. HANSEL AND HIS SISTER GRETEL, FRIGHTENED! . . . CAME UPON A CANDY HOUSE.

SLIPPER NIGHT THE SPELL IS B R O K E N . . . Golden Slipper is a spell that falls annually on the GSCW campus. Steeped in tradition, "that little shoe” engenders the magic of sportsmanship, loyalty, and loving labor in the heart of every "Jessie,” past and THEN CAME MARCHING ALONG WITH THE BIRDS AND A SONG . . . SNOW WHITE present. The Black, White, Red and AND SEVEN DWARFS RUNNING FROM THE QUEEN. Royal Irish retire of their respective workshops, and the final selection of a theme by each group is the signal for two weeks of feverish, awe-inspiring THE MAGIC MOMENT NOW IS HERE . . . THE PUMPKIN COACH IS DRAWING NEAR. labor. Seniors aid Sophomores, and Juniors give Freshmen their support in producing backdrops, costumes, and lighting effects in broadway propor tions. The audience never knows that the gingerbread house and Santa’s sleigh are really just an ingenious manipulation of chicken wire, card board, paint and many hours of just plain hard work. And though the tune may be familiar, the lyrics are com pletely new and refreshing and express in song some facet of the theme. The rival themes are held jealously in secrecy until the night of production. However, discrete indications are given

HERE'S TO ITS GOLDEN GLORY . . O THERE’S A SPLENDOR IN GA1TY, BEAUTY IN HARMONY, AND LAUGHTER, TOO . . . BUT THEY WON'T BE BEAUTIFUL TILL THEY BELONG TO YOU. in advance by posters and displays exhibited hy both groups the last three days before the premiere. As the evening’s activities get under way the spectacle that Slipper presents defies definition. It is something between a Broadway spectacular and a New Year’s Day parade. This year’s Golden Slipper saw pass in review Cap tain Hook and companions atop an amazingly life-size schooner; an all-girl symphony orches tra in full regalia fiddling to a chorus of ac companying voices; a full-size royal pumpkin coach drawn by a team of white, spritely mice; and Santa and his reindeer flying over a scene of winter wonder complete with snow and towering Christmas tree. In the final judging the coveted Golden Slipper was awarded to the Sophomores for their elaborate production of "Once Upon A Time.” The Freshmen followed by a scant ten points with an inspiring theme based upon John Keats’ "A Thing Of Beauty Is A Joy Forever.” Points are accumulated by /E SEE THE SCARECROW RAGGED AND TORN the classes on the basis of the quality of songs, entrance, posters and display. The true spirit of Slipper manifests itself in the heart-felt congratulations and condolences in which the YOU WORK TWO WHOLE WEEKS AND WHAT DO YOU GET . members of all classes share following the MASS CONFUSION AND A STAGE THAT S SET. presentation of the shoe. It is not the fact of winning or losing that engenders enthusiasm, but the thrill of participation. Golden Slipper is a symbol of the unity and loyalty of the sister classes and of the greater and stronger bonds that bind each girl at GSCW to her fellow students . . . THROUGH THE BEAUTY OF f r ie n d s h ip . A LONG NIGHT OF BORROWING SCISSORS

FROSH INITIATED

"Rat Day is coming . . . it may be to night!”, so the Juniors taunt the Fresh men for the first few weeks of school. Finally, drum beats and war chants announce the long-awaited day, a day that had been looked forward to with mixed feelings of anticipation and trepi dation. Rats scurried off to town and, armed with construction paper and scotch tape, braved the human brigade of whooping Juniors. After a long night of borrowing scissors, measuring tail feathers and not much sleep, Rats are ready to rise to the cause— the cause being an early morning flag raising and

PAINT. AND WAR CHANTS; TIME FOR THE SACRIFICE! NG TAIL FEATHERS. AND NOT MUCH SLEEP.

IN SECRET RITES serenade for Dr. Lee and Dr. Hicks. Throughout the day Freshmen in full Thunderbird regalia payed homage to the mighty Juniors in chants and songs of praise, and apparently wondered if college were worth it. As a climax to the day’s events, Rats were marched into Russell where a few payed for the sins of all. But when Junior "Thunder- birds” invited their young sister class BRAVE THE HUMAN BRIGADE OF JUNIORS. to a party in Terrell, it was then the FROSH "Elephants” knew it had all been in fun. Black, White and Red were blended into one united sisterhood. ARE EARLY MORNING RISERS! Only the Hale and Hardy Survive the Rigors of Annual Hike On a lazy Indian-summer day early in the fall, students and faculty alike laid aside their books and chalk, left behind the halls of learning, and struck out at a jaunty pace for Bonner Park and an afternoon of fellowship, fun and frolic. The bright red’s, purple’s, and green’s of the class colors only added variety to an already colorful autumn setting. "Marching along the open road, under a sky that’s clear” — singing, laughter, and hilarity were in order that day and the hikers took full advantage RAIN JUST CAN'T DAMPEN ANNUAL HIKE SPIRITS! of it, pausing only long enough to refresh them selves at the various stations along the "trail,” before resuming the trek. For food was neces sary for the conservation of energy and Annual Hike was a day on which every ounce was needed. Competition stiff, only those who were the hale and hardiest would emerge untousled from a mad round of sack races, potato relays, tugs of war, and three-legged races. But those with stiffened joints and weakened eyes could participate as pep squad members, and pep was a commodity at no premium that fall day. The biggest event of the day, however, was the faculty-student baseball game; any professional umpire would have torn out his hair at the liberties both sides took with the rules, but neither faculty nor students were planning to play professionally— and it is well they weren’t! Hiding bases, using two balls, and miscalling strikes were only a few of the privileges both sides felt a responsibility to take, all in fun of the game, of course. Returning to campus foot sore, but happy, hikers satisfied ferocious appe tites with barbecue that never tasted quite so

DIANE FARRELL AND BARBARA O’STEEN HELP THE delicious. And so ended a day that was a re

FRESHMAN POINTS MOUNT UPI warding respite to both students and faculty from the sometimes tedious world of books.

THE IRISH LEAD THE PROCESSION ------THEIR ANNUAL HIKE, BITTERSWEET. Sports Day— the climax of SNAG week, a week brim ming over with Tumbling Club, Penguin Club, Modern Dance Club and Tennis Club demonstrations. Properly defined SNAG means "Sports Need All Girls,” and the point of all this week’s industrious activities is to entice all students to participate in at least one form of the recreational program during the year. The day began with a pep rally held on the tennis courts in the early morning hours. The classes whoop it up in songs and cheers; the Irish really made a spectacular entrance, guns on their hips, astride bucking stallions (they were not broom sticks!), singing: "W e’re gonna win that cup!” Well, they didn’t, but they had a lot of fun trying along with all the other dormitories. After romping through an invigor ating round of table and deck tennis, volleyball, softball, shuffleboard, bridge— you name it, Rec sponsored it,— the winners of the Sports Day Cup were the stalwart con tenders from Beeson Hall, exhibiting grace and skill in a REMEMBER, IT'S NOT WINNING THAT COUNTSI clean sweep of the scheduled program.

AWAY ANOTHER VICTORY. LAURA LEE ABEL HITS A HOME RUN FOR ENNIS.

AFTER FINALLY QUIETING THEIR BUCKING BRONCOS, THE IRISH AMBLED OVER TO THE CORRAL FOR A REAL COWBOY SING. THIS SCENE IS TYPICAL OF THE SOUTH'S POSITION NOW; A SOUTH LOOKING TO THE FUTURE YET UNABLE TO ESCAPE ITS PAST . . .

"GEORGIA CAN AND MUST EXERCISE HER RIGHT TO SUCCEED!” A century ago, on January 19, 1861, a distinguished group of statesmen gathered to sign an ordinance pro claiming Georgia "a Free and Independent State.” On the same day, one hundred years later, hoop skirts, Rebel yells and sideburns were once again the order of the day as Milledgeville officially celebrated the Civil War Secession Centennial. The gala eighty-unit parade opened the weekend on a high key and sparked the spirit of enthusiasm felt by every loyal daughter of the South. The pageant, "Their Massive Pride,” in which GSCW students, Kay Hussey and Marcia Hood por trayed leading roles, was a thrilling experience for each member of the audience. Confederate flags waved over the streets of the town and the best shops again fea tured bouffant taffeta and satin dresses reminiscent of ante bellum days. The whirl of events, including a tour of historic homes of the area and an old-fashioned square dance, kept students breathless but beaming throughout the holiday weekend. Bringing the celebra tion to an exciting climax was the Old South Ball, the most grand and glorious since Sherman. Amid white columns and magnolias students and dates, along with townspeople, danced the night away to the music of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Some say it was worth the hundred years’ wait!

48 The South Rises Again

THE OLD SOUTH BALL, THE MOST GRAND AND A SOUTHERN BELLE AND A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN, GLORIOUS SINCE SHERMAN. JUST AS CHARMING ONE HUNDRED YEARS LATER.

GENERAL AND MRS. ROBERT E. LEE.

OLD SOUTHERN MUSIC PLAYED IN A NEW SOUTHERN STYLE. iôô —y^rurora m & g m

Aurora and Jo Ann Conner exemplifies all "N ow from her couch where she lay beside three plus. A Spanish major, an outgoing per highborn Tithonus the goddess sonality, and a hard worker, Jo Ann has an impressive list of college honors, among them Dawn, rosy-fingered, arose to bring President of the Recreation Association and a "Who’s Who” candidate. Sharing the spot light to the gods and to mortals” light with Miss Aurora was a lovely court ¡„eluding Seniors, Alice Ann Rayfield and And the beauty of Jo Ann Conner certainly Lanie Lunsford; Juniors, Pat Williams and cast a radiance pleasing to both "the gods and Gracie Roland; Sophomores, Ann Blackwell mortals” when she was crowned "Miss Au and Libber Dent, and Freshmen, Sharon Winn rora” at the spring dance. Beauty, poise, and and Sandra Wilson. Personality are the criteria for choosing Miss

51 Spring Down South Is Setting For Season’s Dance

Billowy dresses, sparkling eyes and orchids galore . . . ! It was the night of Spring D ance! Each girl gave the final touch to her hair, and, on her own private cloud, floated down the stairs to meet her best beau. There was excitement in the air as couples strolled through vine covered trellises into a fantasy world of "Springtime Down South” created by freshmen and sopho mores. Tall white columns and potted azaleas, picket fences and lacy wrought iron love seats created the atmosphere as couples began dancing to the flowing music of the George Doerner Orchestra. Conversation at candlelit tables in the little gym was a favorite way to relax between dances, bu t relaxation time was short; the music was wasting. Intermission found students and their dates the recipients of "real Southern hospitality” at the refreshment table located in a garden. Introductions over punch and cookies and star gazing made the intermission pass rapidly and soon the orchestra was again seated on the levee, playing "our song.” When "Good N ight, Ladies” had been played and the dorm itory breakfasts w ere over, the spell was broken and rooms buzzed with discussions of the day’s activities. And so every Southern belle had tucked up one more wonderful memory to pull out sometime and escape from the world DATES USED THE WROUGHT IRON LOVE SEAT FOR ITS INTENDED PURPOSE. of tests and books and outside reading.

INTRODUCTIONS OVER PUNCH AND COOKIES. CONVERSATION BY CANDLELIGHT WAS A FAVORITE WAY TO RELAX. Picnic’ers Recreate, Relax, And Ruminate

Fried chicken and potato salad were never so good as at the picnic at Lake Laurel before the Spring Dance! GSCW students and their dates donned their sports clothes and follow ed the crow d to the Lake for a day of recreation, relaxation and peaceful rumination. Sunshine, a warm wind, lazy clouds, and a cool lake were the main ingre dients o f the day, and any ingredient could be digested at will. Canoeing across the lake or hiking around it provided recreation for the more ener getic. For the "lazier” the dock seemed more attractive, providing a base to bask in the sunshine, daydream, or to exchange conversation with others as lazy as they. After lunch, more of the same, with only an occasional shout of laughter or the shuffling sound of cards

to puncture the serenity. As the warm FRIED CHICKEN AND POTATO SALAD WERE NEVER SO GOODI wind grew chillier, the time to leave their peaceful retreat came all too soon. But the pang o f regret was only in CONVERSATION WAS THE MAIN FORM OF RECREATION: HIKING WAS JUST AN EXCUSE. passing, for there was another memory to look forward to that night, to add to the m em ory o f a w on derfu l day.

■ £ M t& ir

SUNSHINE, A WARM WIND. GOOD FOOD. AND GOOD COMPANY MIX VERY WELL TOGETHER.

~-**r / ■ h h h h h i

Honors Day Program Recognizes Leaders Spring is the season for "doing things” and the GSCW calendar is certainly evidence that this college "does things.” Nevertheless, there comes a time when "those who do things” should be recognized; such is the purpose of Honors Day. Honors Day is the day set aside in which an outstanding alumna, a distinguished citizen of Georgia, and outstanding students are honored by the college for meritorious achieve ments. For the year 1959-60 Mrs. Davis Black of Daytona Beach, Florida, was chosen to receive the Alumnae Achieve

THE STUDENT UNION PATIO IS THE SCENE OF INFORMAL CONVERSATION ment Award. Mrs. Black was recognized AMONG PARENTS, STUDENTS, FACULTY AND SPECIAL GUESTS. for her extensive volunteer charity work throughout her city and state. Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award was Dr. James Ross McCain who served for a number of years as President of Agnes Scott College. Fol lowing the impressive ceremony at which the awards were presented and student leaders were recognized for their service to the school, students, faculty, and guests met on front cam pus for lunch, picnic style. As the day’s activities ended, perhaps each student at Georgia State College for Women wondered if m aybe someday, she, too,

DR. JAMES ROSS MCCANE, RECIPIENT OF MRS. DAVID S. BLOCK, RECIPIENT OF might be awarded the Alumnae THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD THE ALUMNAE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Achievement Award. Only time will tell!

STUDENTS. FACULTY AND THEIR GUESTS MEET TOGETHER ON FRONT CAMPUS FOR LUNCH, PICNIC STYLE REVEREND CARR HAS TO THINK QUICKLY TO ANSWER THE SEARCHING QUESTIONS OF DR. BONNER S INFORMED ANC.ENT HISTORY CLASS.

themselves on their philosophies of life. Chapel The Unexamined Life speakers, class lectures, and informal discus sions in the Y Apartm ent are only a few o f the ways in which the Y W C A seeks to encourage Is Not Worth Living self-examination. The dynamic leader of Reli Though Socrates lived before Christ, many of gious Focus Week Activities this year was the his ideas are Christian; one of them is that "the Reverend Warren Carr, pastor of the Watts unexamined life is not worth living.” Taking Street Baptist Church in Durham, North Caro Plato seriously, GSCW students set aside a week lina. Faced with the challenging topic "Is God during winter quarter in which they live by Dead?” , Reverend Carr lead students to an un Socrates’ precept. For Religious Focus Week is derstanding of the significance and implications the time when devout and sceptic alike question of such a question in our contemporary culture. REVEREND CARR SEEMS TO THINK HE HAS A FULL SCHEDULE.

REVEREND WARREN CARR SENIORS DECORATE THE CHRISTMAS TREE IN PREPARATION FOR “WHITE CHRISTMAS” ------WHICH TURNED OUT TO BE RED AND GREEN! ■O'ER THE STREETS WE GO, LAUGHING ALL THE WAY” ------. . . and it rolls around but once a year! Christmastime! No snow fell in Milledgeville, but bells rang gaily and glad hearts sang, fill ing the air with the joyous spirit of the season. Seniors were busy with plans for their tra ditional "White Christmas” and from every dormitory room there came the rustle of wrap ping paper and ribbon. Doors all down dormi tory corridors suddenly sprouted holly and pine, angels and reindeer. After a program for faculty children and the lighting of the campus tree, girls combined their voices to share Christ mas joy with townspeople by caroling. Follow ing the fun, carolers found hot chocolate to warm the heart in the student union! Buying toys, clothes and food for needy families helped each girl to find the true beauty of Christmas. With radiant faces reflecting this beauty GSCW girls stopped to count their blessings.

56 A CUP OF STEAMING HOT CHOCOLATE WILL BE WAITING FOR THESE LIGHTING THE CAMPUS CHRISTMAS TREE IN FBONTOF " ^ n t i n U E T O R CAROLERS AFTER THE SINGING. TWO-YEAR-OLD TRADITION, BUT IT IS ONE THAT WILL CON MANY MORE YEARS.

THIS WAS A NIGHT THAT WASN'T SO SILENT.

57 Gold . . . the richest shade, rich in col our, rich in meaning; reflecting, reflecting knowledge, reflecting experience . . • the FACULTY. As they remain firm, as they are authoritative, so also are they under standing, are they tolerant; tolerant of our mistakes, tolerant of our careless, our impulsive thinking, tolerant of our poor judgment. And in their understanding do we respond to the empathy they extend, and from their examples, worthy of emu lation, deserving of our highest regard, do we strive to develop our own knowledge — sensible, practical, profound knowledge, our own sensitivity to life and people.

In Memory. .. it; she exhausted every available source before she released us to do with the information, w hat w e w ould. But w e remember her for other We, the student body of Georgia State Col reasons, too, especially for her humor. It was lege for Women pay tribute to Elizabeth Fer almost w orth it to keep a book out fo r a month guson, a delightful friend, an excellent libra to hear her classic comments. She could tell rian. Most of us knew her best in her natural much about us by the way we handled and habitat, the library. We knew that if we had took care of our books; however, if we were an especially tough assignment and informa rough on them, it never occurred to her to tion was scarce, we could ask Miss Ferguson, deny us the privilege of using the library or and she would put her finger on it immedi its resources. She had a sincere love of learn ately. In fact, in our scholastic laziness, just ing, and by her example and perhaps by a little enough information would suffice, for us; but tactful prodding, she led m any o f us to love not if Miss Ferguson had anything to do about and respect knowledge.

THE STUDENTS AT GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN REMEMBER MISS ELIZABETH FERGUSON; WE REMEMBER HER FOR HER DEVOTION TO HER WORK, HER PERSONAL WARMTH, HER GRACIOUS HUMOR. MISS ALBERTA GOFF

WE THANK YOU. MISS GOFF. FOR YOUR ALERT YET UNPRETENTIOUS MANNER, FOR YOUR SENSITIVITY BOTH TO PEOPLE AND TO THE ARTS; FOR YOUR EF DR. DONALD F. FOLGER FECTIVE FORCE BEHIND THE SCENES. AWAY FROM THE SPOTLIGHT; FOR KNOWING SO MUCH SO QUIETLY; FOR WE THANK YOU, DR. FOLGER. FOR RESPECTING OUR OPINIONS. FOR BEING BEING YOURSELF. SO UNDERSTANDING, SO EASY TO TALK TO: FOR ENCOURAGING US WHEN WE HAD NO RIGHT TO BE ENCOURAGED, FOR DISCOURAGING US ONLY TO INSPIRE US. In Appreciation. . .

The word "appreciation” indicates that some — but service that means they have stayed long one has done something for which someone hours after, stayed because they wanted to, because their sense of responsibility could not else is grateful. This is what "appreciation” be punched on a time clock, because responsi means to the students at the Georgia State Col bility to them means doing a job well, to the lege for Women. These people have given many best of their ability. As students we are grate years of their lives in service, unselfish service; ful to all of you, and to all the others like not simply service that means they have been you at GSCW, for what you have done in our devoted to their respective campus duties— behalf. We wish to say thank you, collectively they have; and they have done their jobs well and individually.

WE THANK YOU. MRS. BOWDEN. FOR HAVING H|GH STAND ARDS, AND FOR INSPIRING US TO EMULATE THEM, FOR PROVIDING A DORMITORY ATMOSPHERE THAT WAS CON WE THANK YOU. MRS. DUPREE. FOR BEING INTERESTED WHEN YOU D U C IV E TO STUDY FOR BEING ACCESSIBLE WHEN OUR DIDN'T HAVE TO BE, FOR BEING CONSCIENTIOUS WHEN YOU COULD NEED^S W E R E IMMEDIATE, FOR BEING NEAR WHEN OUR HAVE BEEN MERELY EFFICIENT: FOR ENCOURAGING US TO BE LADIES «HEN WE WOULD RATHER HAVE SWAPPED LADYSHIP FOR COMFORT. NEEDS WERE QUIETER. MRS. ORION A. BOWDEN MRS. IRENE DUPREE DR. ROBERT E. LEE, PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR W O M EN

Liberal education seeks to enrich living store of knowledge man has gleaned from the through appreciation based on sound knowl ages, to instill in her a respect for the objective edge. The Administration working with the approach, and to introduce her to the great in faculty and through the student body seeks to art, music, and literature. An extensive self- fulfill this goal. Through the strength of their study in all realms of college life as well as leadership the college moves forward not only the academic will lead, it is hoped, to a more to provide an educational background to pre effective realization of the cardinal objectives pare each graduate for the work of her choice of the new Woman’s College of Georgia. but also to introduce the student to the vast

62 MR. H E R B E R T A. MEYER COMPTROLLER

DR. BARBARA A. CHANDLER DEAN OF STUDENTS

DR. D O N A L D H. Ma c MAHON DEAN OF INSTRUCTION. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH * N A B E H T O T Y R A T E R C E S S E C R E T A R IE S : F R A N C E S B U T L E R . M A T T IE B E L L H A R G R O V E M AR AR M E V O R G R A H L L E B IE T T A M . R E L T U B S E C N A R F : S IE R A T E R C E S RECT C RELATI S N IO T A L E R IC L B U P F O R TO C E IR D R HUGH CHEEK K E E H C H G U H MR. S, KELLA GI . E R O M IL G A L L E IK , IS V A D A H T V Z STUDENTS SECrItaRY^O THE DENT N E ID S E R ^ E H T O ^ Y R a t I r C E S S T N E D U T S Administrative ARI JUA£'TA WORSHAM. ORI RUT TH U R , N O S D U H IE R JO R A M . M A H S R O W A T ' £ A U J : S IE R TA E R C E S Y R A T E R C E S E A N M U L A IS A BETHEL L E H T E B A SAR MISS T ETHLYN SI L . Y K ILS IB S N Y L H T E , ITH M S STANT TO THE COMPTROLLER E L L O R T P M O C E H T O T T N A T IS S S A MR R O B E R T V. R ICE ICE R V. T R E B O R MR UDY D TU S E M O H F O Y R A T E R C E S S NE WE R ER V EA W E IN R E H T A K ISS M DR. GEORGE W. BEISWANGER CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS Division of Fine Arts

Though the practical arts are necessary, man

has not existed on this earth for millieniums

solely for that end, subsistence; his nature

demands something more, something beauti

ful, something aesthetic. Not content with

satisfying his eye and ear through painting

and music, man must yield to the yearnings

°f his mind and heart; he must have philoso phy, he is religious.

To gain a thorough knowledge of all the aesthetic arts is impossible, but the Fine Arts

Division at Georgia State College for Women hopes that through its efforts, each student

^ill develop a clearer insight and a deeper appreciation of the finer arts. Man cannot exist on bread alone. DR. ISABEL ROGERS DIRECTOR OF VOLUTARY RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

MR. GEORGE H. GAINES PROFESSOR OF ART FINE ARTS

MRS. MAY ASBURY JONES INSTRUCTOR IN ART

MISS MARIBEL BENTON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

MISS QUILLIAN WHITE INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE DR. FRANCES ROSS HICKS PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION

DR. D. F. F O L G E R PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION

DR. JOHN H. LOUNSBURY CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION

M ISS M A R Y B. B R O O KS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION "Hope springs eternal in the human breast,” but man’s future cannot rest on hope alone, nor on science, nor on the aesthetics, nor the practical arts. It does rest on education. Without edu cation, without knowledge, man is un able to distinguish between good and evil, right and wrong. Unless more and more people are better and better edu cated, there is no way of knowing to what "man’s inhumanity to man” will lead. Education, then, is the only hope of man. The Division of Education at Geor gia State College for Women believes this. A nd, in believing it, does an ad mirable job of providing teachers who are well prepared in their subject mat ter area, who are sensitive to the needs of their students, who are aware of the tremendous importance of their task, and who do an excellent job in MRS. MARY W. LEYDA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION carrying out that task.

DR. WILLIAM H. HALE. JR. MISS JEANNE BRANNAN PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION

». MISS ROSALINE IVEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

MISS NEVA JONES ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

DR. RUTH SNEED CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS

MISS GLADYS GILBERT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS MRS. NAN INGRAM ____ D IR E C T O R OF THE NURSERY SCHOOL AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

MRS. ANN SMITH ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

MISS RUTH MAYNARD ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS

Whenever war has ravaged a Just as the child is father to land, Thomas Hardy notes that the man; so also the influence three things, "Yonder a maid of the home life molds the child and her wight”— love, "Only a — and the father. man harrowing clods”— the til The good reputation ot the ler of the soil, and "Only thin Division of Home Economics at smoke without flame” — the Georgia State College for Wom home, have remained. Man must en, however, is not only based love, he must eat, and he must on the fine homemakers the di have shelter. In an age and a vision has produced, but also on land of abundance, man does its teachers, dieticians, and home not have to exist on the bare economists who have been lead necessities; his life can be as to understand and practice the rich as he chooses to make it. basic principles of their art.

71 DR. JOHN MORGAN CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

DR. HELEN GREENE DR. MARVIN LICHTENBERG PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

72 Social Science is perhaps not only the most complex of the sciences but also the most extensive in scope; for it is the study of man, and, in his egotism, it becomes the loftiest and most interesting subject o f study. A nd, indeed it is, fo r social science involves studying man in all his relationships— as a member of a family, a state, a race, a world, and a universe; it involves an understanding of his fu ture. And this understanding is of tre mendous import in an era that is to de cide whether or not man will even have a future. The Social Science Division at Georgia State College for Women, aware of these facts, seeks to provide students with an understanding and appreciation of their heritage in the hope that they can draw on the good and discard the bad in put ting together their own generation’s history.

MR. MANLEY EAKINS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE

DR. JAMES C. BONNER ____ CHAIRMAN OF RESEARCH, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY

73 DR. HAROLD JONES CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCE

Future historians will record this era as the "Age of Science” ; on man has known. which side they choose to enter The Division of Natural Sci Division of it, the debit or the credit, re ence at Georgia State College for mains to be seen. For though man Women is aware of the impor has taken great strides— he has tance of its task, and seeks not Mathematics and cured many o f the sick, has only to train its students to be helped alleviate hunger in the precise in their work but also world, and has made daily life to inspire them to the right pur Natural Science easier in a million different ways poses of their work— in the hope — it is also true that he has in that historians will record the vented weapons more powerful work of their generation on the and more destructive than any credit side.

MISS SARAH STAPLES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY

MISS JESSIE TRAWICK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY

DR. ROSA LEE WALSTON CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE MISS MARY THOMAS MAXWELL Division of Languages and Literature ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH

This is a moving and explosive age, an age when com munication of thoughts, ideas, and philosophies, between people, countries, and nations, is of paramount impor tance. Language, of course, is the principle medium of communication, and the Language and Literature Divi sion at Georgia State College for Women seeks to instill in every student a more comprehensive understanding and a basic respect for the fundamentals of her own English language as well as several of the romance languages. And though the Way in which she communicates is most important, what she communicates is even more so. Through studying Wordsworth and Keats, Euripides, Dante and Cervantes, Shakespeare and Milton— the lit erature of the masters, she is better able to delve into her own mind, to formulate her own ideas, and to ex change worthwhile thoughts with others.

MR. LEONARD HART ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SPEECH

Division of Business Administration

DR. DONALD C. FULLER CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

MISS ELIZABETH ANTHONY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

This is a world of buying and selling, a world of making deals, a world of business. With out the thousand countless mechanical skills of shorthand, typing and bookkeeping, the machinery of the world would become clogged. Oiled with proper management, effi cient organization, and the principles of business law, the wheels can turn freely. In this practical world the job of the Busi ness Adm inistration Division is a practical one, for it must provide its students with basic on-the-job training experiences; it must instill in each potential business career woman a respect for efficiency and organization, and it must in some w a y impart to each a sense of personal pride in doing a job well.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ìBSL I MISS LUCY ROBINSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Division of Library Science

"Much have I traveled in the realms of gold . . Down through the ages man has traveled in the realms of gold, in the world of books, of literature, and the effect of his travel experiences in that realm has reflected his maturity. Some have used books to learn, to acquire knowledge; some have used them for personal enjoyment, for a brief respite; others have been inspired by them, inspired to create, to discover, to invent. The Library Science Division at Georgia State College for Women recognizes the magnitude of its task, and in doing so attempts to lead students to find a genuine love for travel in MR. JOSEPH F. SPECHT the realms of gold, so that they will respect what they find ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION within the pages of a book, but can discriminate as to what is worth clasping close and what is only worth discarding.

MISS VIRGINIA SATTERFIELD PROFESSOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE DR. JEAN JACOBS CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Division of Like a delicate Swiss clock, Realizing the impor Health and the human body is a pre tance of basic mental and cise organism; its various physical health to every parts must coordinate per student, the Health and Physical Education fectly for it to function Physical Education Divi well. The old Swiss watch sion coordinates a pro maker may be able to give gram to provide for these MISS BEATRICE MCNEILL INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION a life-time guarantee for aims. Education in the his craft piece, but the realm of mental and phys human body has no such ical health is a prerequisite surety. This is a fast- to education in any other moving age and the body area. must be able to bear tre mendous mental and phys ical pressures.

DR. BARBARA P. BEI SWAN G ER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MISS MARTHA JO CAMP, MISS SUETT SIMS ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS PARKS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF: MRS. THOMPSON, MRS. CUMBY MRS. FREEMAN, MRS. McCOY.

PEABODY STAFF: FIRST ROW: MRS. INEZ GARNER, MISS ELSIE CALHOUN mkc r r r - t r , . . SECOND ROW: MRS. SELMA ERWIN, MRS. NENA WARD. MRS. RUTH DOTY, Miss ANN BEL^, MRS ^lARGARET^CRESAP^MRS.^Dl B IR C H A L L . E D IT H IVY. ¡psafisssr'.“.^ bs s^,nsK Si“oMrtA»'K,ssir°' m

STUDENT UNION: MRS. FRANCES ROGERS, POSTMISTRESS; MRS. MC DIETITIANS: MRS. IRENE DUPREE, DIETITIAN', MRS. JOYCE CULLOUGH, FOOD MANAGER: MRS. WILLIS GIDDINGS, DIRECTOR OF THE MAYS, ASSISTANT DIETITIAN. STUDENT UNION. Green . . . vigorous, full of life, not ripened, immature, yet growing. As green is a pri mary shade in the spectrum, so also are CLASSES fundamental to GSCW. Students, in all four classes, eager, vibrant, tasting life, testing life; searching for knowledge, learning what to accept, what to discard; making mistakes, making progress; living, growing, full of promise.

SENIOR CLASS

OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: GI AM ETTA, J.; YARBROUGH, A. J;, PRESIDENT; GRIFFIN, P. SECOND ROW: LUNS FORD, L.; LEDFORD, S.; RAYFIELD, A. A.; O'NEILL, P. NOT PICTURED: WILBANKS, C.; LUPO, W.; REG ISTER , H. Senior Class- Graduation Seniors— at last! To any poor underclassman class to graduate under the name of Georgia we will happily disclose the secret of our suc State College for Women. Now we wondered, cess— months of study, hours of play, and should we be pleased by the distinction or maybe a touch of our Irish luck. In this, our upset over being "dated” ? As we filled out last year of college, we took our places as cam application forms, went for interviews, and pus leaders and served with the skill and com chose our silver patterns, we each were filled petence characteristic of our class of ’61. We with anticipation, yet trepidation, at the fu worked hard on our Senior Code and made it ture that lies before us. We graduate with simple but clear; we broke a long-standing pride, pride in our class and in our alma mater, "White Christmas” tradition with a colorful and hope that a little bit of Irish luck will "red and green” Christmas program. At a touch the lives of every class member and intense, but exciting, student body meeting in and hope that a little bit of Irish luck will January we found that we would be the last touch us all and inspire each of us to seek the good and find it.

THE SENIOR CODE ------AS WE SIGN IT WE ARE PROUD OF THE CONFIDENCE PLACED DR. ROSA LEE WATSON, SPONSOR OF THE IRISH IN OUR MATURITY. CLASS OF 61; WITH HER MAGIC WAND AND HER MAGIC WORDS SHE HAS REINFORCED OUR IRISH LUCK AND GUIDED US THROUGH FOUR SUCCESS F U L YEA R S . INGEBORG ABEL LAURA LEE ABEL SUZANNE ATTAWAY EUNICE SANDERS BABB MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA WR1GHTSVILLE, GEORGIA MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA A.B. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ENGLISH EDUCATION

RUTH BLACKWELL SUE MARIE BOWDOIN BETTY JO BRANNEN DONNIS BAGWELL STATESBORO, GEORGIA BUFORD, GEORGIA EATONTON, GEORGIA FORSYTH, GEORGIA B.S. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS

CAROLYN BREUER EMILY BROWN FRANCES BURKE DANA BYINGTON ROME, GEORGIA TOCCOA, GEORGIA SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA IRWINTON, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SEN IO R CLASS

MARY CAMPBELL CARMICHAEL ELEANOR JANE CHANCE KATHRYN CHAPMAN MCDONOUGH, GEORGIA H AP EVI LLE, GEORGIA CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

BARBARA LOW CHEELY BRENDA CLARK SUSAN COMBS MARGARET CONNELL CAMAK, GEORGIA FITZGERALD, GEORGIA MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA TOOMSBORO, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS A.B. SPANISH B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION

JO ANN CONNER LILLIAN COOMBS JERALDINE DAVIS COOPER LEE COSTLEY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA EAST POINT, GEORGIA BUTLER, GEORGIA COVINGTON, GEORGIA A.B. SPANISH AND PSYCHOLOGY B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS SENIO R CLASS

CHRISTINE CULPEPPER GENEVA CUMMINGS MARTHA DANIEL BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA SYLVANIA, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. HISTORY B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ERNESTLYN ANNE DENNIS SHARON JANE ELKINS MARJORIE DANIELL A N N D A V IS DALTON, GEORGIA MCRAE, GEORGIA EAST POINT, GEORGIA MORELAND, GEORGIA A.B. ENGLISH AND FRENCH A.B. MATHEMATICS AND CHEMISTRY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION

TAMMY FREEMAN WAHN1TA GARLAND MARY DODD ELLIS BEVERLY FOWLER SAVANNAH, GEORGIA TUNNEL HILL, GEORGIA ACWORTH, GEORGIA DULUTH, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION '..¿te' ■ ï a E i W

SEN IO R CLASS

ELEANOR JOYCE GARNER JACQUELYN GIAMETTA JANE GORDON ATLANTA, GEORGIA ELBERTON, GEORGIA ROCHELLE, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

PATRICIA GRIFFIN MARY HARMON MARTHA HARRELL NANCY HARTSFIELD BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA ALBANY. GEORGIA EDISON, GEORGIA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A.B. BIOLOGY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. ENGLISH AND HISTORY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

LENELL HAUSS ELLEN HAYES JOAN HENDERSON VIRGINIA DARE HENDRIX JESUP, GEORGIA ACWORTH, GEORGIA MANOR, GEORGIA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION m *»' SENIOR CLASS

PATRICIA HENSLEE MARION ANNE HERNDON JEANETTE HOBBS KENSINGTON, GEORGIA CALHOUN, GEORGIA ELBERTON, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

MARCIA HOOD SUE JACKSON PATRICIA HOBBS KAY HOLLAND IRWINTON, GEORGIA LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA BLAKELY, GEORGIA MARIETTA, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL A.B. ENGLISH EDUCATION

ANDREA JOLLY PENNELLE JONES JANE JOHNSTON OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA MCRAE, GEORGIA MONROE, GEORGIA A.B. b i o l o g y B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS MARY ANN KING JA N E KIPP LINDA ARIETTA KITCHENS SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA COCHRAN, GEORGIA GORDON, GEORGIA B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION A.B. CHEMISTRY A.B. MATHEMATICS AND FRENCH

VICKI LANCASTER DIANE LAWRENCE SANDRA LEDFORD ANNA JANE LEE GRAY, GEORGIA EAST POINT, GEORGIA EAST POINT, GEORGIA KENNESAW, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE A.B. BIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION

GWEN LEE GINGER LIDE LANIE LUNSFORD WILLETTE LUPO METTER, GEORGIA DECATUR, GEORGIA ELBERTON, GEORGIA OMEGA, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION 92 JUDY McCOMMONS DIANE MCGILL ELLEN McNAIR GREENSBORO, GEORGIA THOMSON, GEORGIA CALVARY, GEORGIA A.B. ENGLISH A.B. MATHEMATICS B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION

JUNE MILLER MARILYN MILLS EULALIE MASSEE EVALYN ELIZABETH MEACHAM WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA FITZGERALD, GEORGIA DECATUR, GEORGIA EASTMAN, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION A. B. A RT A N D S O C IA L S C IE N C E B.S. HOME ECONOMICS

LORAYNE NABERS ELAINE NAJOUR LOIS NELSON EI IZABETH ANN MORRIS ATLANTA, GEORGIA FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS STATESBORO, GEORGIA MACON, GEORGIA A.B. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. HISTORY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MARJORIE NEWSOM MARY ANN NORRIS PAULA O'NEILL DAV15BORO, GEORGIA HOGANSVILLE, GEORGIA KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS A.B. MEDICAL RECORDS

CHRISTINA PAHL LAURA LEE PARTRIDGE PATRICIA PATTILLO CATHERINE PENN ADEL, GEORGIA LINCOLNTON, GEORGIA DEXTER, GEORGIA DECATUR. GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS A.B. ENGLISH

MARCIA DONNA PERRY SUZANNE PHARR MARIE PONSELL BARBARA SUE PULLIAM MACON, GEORGIA L AWRENC EVIL LE, GEORGIA WAYCROSS, GEORGIA GIBSON, GEORGIA A. B. MATHEM ATICS A.B. ENGLISH B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SENIOR CLASS

BETTY RABUN ZELMA RAY ALICE ANN RAYFIELD THOMSON, GEORGIA MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA DECATUR, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE

PATSY REECE SHIRLEY JEAN REEVES SARA HARRIETT REGISTER ANNE ROBINSON GRAY, GEORGIA MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA DUBLIN, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. MATHEMATICS B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY

ELIZABETH ROSSMAN PHYLLIS ROTHELL SUSANNE ROCKETT BETTE ROLLINS MOULTRIE, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA STONE MOUNTAIN, GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A.B. BIOLOGY A.B. HISTORY B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 95 SENIOR CLASS

JO ROWE LEENA ELLI SAIRANEN MARIAN SCROGGS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA LAPUA, FINLAND OAKWOOD, GEORGIA B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL A.B. ENGLISH B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION

MARIE SHAW SUSAN SIMMONS EDITH SINGLETARY MILDRED SANDRA SMITH MACON, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA OCHLOCHNEE, GEORGIA DANVILLE, GEORGIA B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. CHEMISTRY

ROSEMARY SMITH IMOGENE STEPHENS JUNE STEVENS PEGGY STONE NAHUNTA, GEORGIA CORDELE, GEORGIA WADLEY, GEORGIA SAND ERSVILLE, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION A.B. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION

96 SENIOR CLASS

VIRLEEN STRICKLAND DORA SUDDUTH JESSIE SWINSON NAHUNTA, GEORGIA DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA DUBLIN, GEORGIA B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A.B. BIOLOGY B.S. HOME ECONOMICS AND PSYCHOLOGY

EDITH THIGPEN SALLY TAYLOR BARBARA JEAN VINING MARIALICE TATOM STOCKTON, GEORGIA LINCOLNTON, GEORGIA AILEY' GEORGIA ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA A.B. FRENCH B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

MARGARET ANN WALKER CAROLE WALTON JULIA WADE GWEN WALKER BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA MCINTYRE, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA ROCHELLE, GEORGIA B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. BUSINESS EDUCATION B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION SENIOR CLASS

ANN WARREN NORMA WATSON AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TAMAR WEAVER BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA EAST POINT, GEORGIA B.S. MATHEMATICS AND A .B . ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY B.S. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

SUE WEBB DORIS WHEELER WHIGHAM, GEORGIA TOCCOA, GEORGIA B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S. MATHEMATICS B.S. HOME ECONOMICS B.S. HONE ECONOMICS

CAROL WILLBANKS MARJORIE T. WOOD MACON, GEORGIA ANN JANE YARBROUGH MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA EDISON, GEORGIA VIVIAN YIM B.S. HOME ECONOMICS SEOUL, KOREA B.S. SOCIAL SCIENCE A.B. ENGLISH AND SPANISH B.S. HOME ECONOMICS JUNIOR CLASS

OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: MATHIS, S.; ROPER, J.; CURRY, E.; ROLAND, G., PRESIDENT. SECOND ROW: GIBSON, P.; WORSHAM, B.; BROCK, S.

Junior Class-Anticipation

Fall— 1960— and the Juniors hit the campus even deeper meaning for us as we guided the with renewed vigor, for at last we’ve hit the Freshmen Class into finding the genuine essence halfway mark . . . two down and two to go! of the GSCW spirit. When, in winter quarter, We welcomed transfer students into our ranks we found members of our class being elected and with pride and pleasure went busily about to major campus offices, we suddenly realized the w ork of making our sister class feel at that soon we’ll be Seniors. As visions were con home. For two years we had anticipated "rat verted to plans, the "Jolly Junior” class of ’ 62 ting” the Freshmen, and we were bouyant to studied even harder to make these plans ma say the least, when Ray Day finally rolled terialize. With a gleam in our eye, we look around. Our sister class members were the best toward our Senior year, saying, in a deter Rats ever! Golden Slipper took on new and mined tone, "We can do it if we try!”

AMMONS, SONDRA

BEASLEY, LINDA

BOROM,JANE

BROCK, SANDY BROWN, EMILY

BROWNING, JOAN

BURRUS, MARY ANN

CARPENTER, MYRTICE

CLARK, BETH

COPPS, ETHEL

CURRY, ELAINE

DILL, JOANNE

DUFF, MARGARET ANN

EDWARDS, PAT

FLANDERS, JANICE

FUQUA, JUDY

GIBSON, PATRICIA

GLENN, MARIELLA

GRANT, BARBARA

GRIFFIN, JULIA

HAGA, CAROLE

HANNAH, ALICE

HARPER, PATRICIA

HARRIS, SANDI

JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS

HOLT, SHIRLEY

HORNE, MILLIE

HUNT, ANGELO

HUNTER, GAYLE

HUTCHINSON, CAROL A.

JOHNSON, MARY ANN

JOHNSTON, MARIE

JONES, PATSY

J O N E S , SH IR L E Y J,

KELLY, PHYLLIS

KYTLE, ELEANOR

LUNSFORD, JEAN

McCALL, SANDRA

MCKAY, KATRINA

MACKEY, ANN

MATHIS, SARAH

MEADE, LYNN

MILLER, ROSALYN

MITCHELL, FRANCES

NAIL, ULMA JEANETTE NORTON, JUDY

O D O M , NAN

ODOM, SHIRLEY

PANNELL, RUTH

PAPE. BEVERLY ANN

PARKER, ROBIN

PEARSON,JEANELLE

PEEL, PEGGY

PERDUE, RITA

PROCTOR, MARY NELL

RABON, PATRICIA

RIDGEWAY, CRYSTAL

ROCKER, JUNE

ROGERS, JEAN

ROLAND. GRACIE

ROPER, JOAN

SADDLER, EVELYN

SANDERS, MAUREEN

SCARBOROUGH, VERA

SEALY, MADELYN

JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS

SHUMAN,THERESA

STARK, HELEN

TANNER, RUTH

TAYLOR, BEVERLY

THOMAS, LILLIE RUTH

TURNER, CLAUDETTE

VON RUMOHR, GABRIELLE

WARD, CLARICE

WARD, FAYE

WHITAKER, DOROTHEA

WILLIAMS, CARLA

WILLIAMS, MARJORIE ______

• < Sophomore

Class

OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: LEARD, P., PRESIDENT; FOY, J.; TRAMMELL, J. A. STANDING: TANNER, F.; O’QUINN. S.; MOON, J.; FULLILOVE, A. Sophomore Class - Sophistication Oh, the glory at last of being an upperclass success of our projects, the Miss Aurora elec man! We, the Sophomore Class of ’ 6 3, decided tion and the University of Florida Glee Club unanimously that it’s great being able to look concert. For the second time our Royal Irish down upon the "little” freshmen from the luck carried us through Golden Slipper, and heights of our sophistication. No formal study again, the Slipper was destined to rest in the hall, an extra cut in each class, and more than Royal Hue. As the time for graduation of our one night out made life look wonderful. We sister class drew near, we were a little sad, tried hard to overcome the usual "sophomore but we know that we have exciting experi slump” and we managed to keep our pep on ences in store as we face next year and embark a healthy level. We prided ourselves on the upon the final half of our college career.

ADAMS, CAROLYN

ADAMS, JUDY

AD A M S. K AY

104 SOPHOMORE CLASS

ADAMS, PATRICIA

ALFORD, NANCY

ALDAY, PAT

ANDERSON, JOY

BALDWIN, JUDY

BARRON, BECKY

BARRON, IRIS

BELL, MAE

BELL, SUSIE

BENDER, CINDY

BLACKWELL, ANN

BLITCH, MARIE

BOWLING, MARTY

BURROW, BECKY

BUTLER, BETTY

BUTLER, OLYNDA

CALDWELL, LINDA

CANADY. REGINA

CANTRELL, VIVIAN

CARAWAY, BRENDA

CARDIN. JANE

c a r t e r , s h e l b i e

CARTLEDGE, CAROLYN

CHANCE, TONI

CHANDLER, PEGGY

CHANNELL, LINDA

CHRISTENSEN, MARIA SOPHOMORE CLASS

COLLINS. BETTY

COLLINS, DELORES

CRAWFORD, MARTHA

CUMMINGS, CATHERINE

DANIELL, EDNA

DARDEN, GEORGIA

DARDEN, MARY ELIZABETH

DAVENPORT, JUDY

DAVIS, CAROLE

DAVIS, LISA

DEAN, MELINDA

DEKLE, BONNIE

DENT, LIBBER

DICKERSON, EVELYN

DINGLER, ROSALYN

DOAK, MARJORIE

DORRIS, PAT

DUNN, SANDRA

DZIRKALIS, MARA

FAGAN, AMELIA

FARGASON, DANIELLE

FARMER, WYNETTE

FICKER, LOIS

FO Y , JA N E

GANAS, TANYA

GARRETT, BETTY

GARRETT, BEVERLY SOPHOMORE CLASS

GARRETT, KAY

GEORGE, JANE

GILLELAND, HILDA

GLOVER, JULIE

GRAY, JANET

GRIMES, BEVERLY

HALL, DELORES

HAMILTON, GLENDA

HAND, LINDA

HARPER, GAIL

HARRIS. SUZIE

HEERY, MARYLEE

H e n d r i c k s o n , b a r b a r a

H i l l i a r d , m a r y j o h o b b s , a m y h o l i m a n , p a t

Ho l l a n d , d o n n e l l

h o r t o n , b e v e r l y

h u d g i n s , m y r n a

h u r t , j o a n n e

HUSSEY, CLAIRE

•NGRAM, SANDRA

J a m e s , j o y

JE r n i g a n , j e a n

JOHNSON. MARY ANN

JONES, JANN

JOYNER, JUDY SOPHOMORE CLASS

KELLY, SYBIL

KING, JOSEPHINE

KITCHENS, PAT

KONTOS, IRENE

LEARD, PEACHIE

LINDER, ANNE JEANE

LINDSEY, PEGGY SUE

LONGINO, MARLENE

LOVE, JANELLE

LYLE, FRANCES

MCADAMS, BETTY

MCCOLLUM, MERRY ANN

MCCRACKEN, PEGGY

MCELHENEY, CAROL

MCLEAN, KATHY

MERRITT, MELODY

MILLER, SARA ANN

MOON, JUDY

MOORE, EDITH

MOSLEY, GRACE

M O S S , KAY

MOSS, LEVERTE

NORMAN, SHERRY SOPHOMORE CLASS

OGLESBY. NANETTE

O'QUINN, CAROLYN

O’QUINN, SALLY

O W E N , BESS

PAGE, LINDA

PAGE, MONTINE

PATTON, MAX

PAYNE, REBECCA

PAUL, JUDY

PERFECT, CHARLEE

PRICE, ELEANOR

PRICE, JANE

RAGSDALE, CHARLOTTE

RIDGWAY, SUSANNAH

ROBINSON, CYNTHIA

ROSSMAN, NELL

ROWLAND, ANNETTE

RUSH, CHARLOTTE

SHADBURN, ANNE

SHIRLEY, MARCIA

SHULTZ, JANICE

SIMS, CAROLYN

?;r' ******

SMITH, HELEN

SMITH, RONNIE

SMITH, SARA

SMITH, SHIRLEY

SMEDLEY, MARY ANNE w SOPHOMORE CLASS

STEMBRIDGE, SARAH

STEWART, MAYNETTE

STUBBS, CATHERINE

SUTTON, EUGENIA

TANNER, FAYE

TAYLOR, BARBARA ANN

TAYLOR, BILLIE

THAMES, CHARLOTTE

THOMPSON, MARGARET

THOMPSON, MARY LOWE

THOMPSON, SHERRIE

TRAMMELL, JOHNNIE ANN

T U G G L E , L a RUE

VARNER, CAROLYN

V E A L, G W EN

VENTERS, ELENA

VICKERY, WANDA

VINES, GENELDA

WALKER, JUDY

WALLER, GWEN

WESTBERRY, HELEN

WHITEFORD, SYLVIA

WILCOX, RITA

WILLIAMS, NANCY

WINTERS, FAYE

WISE, BETTY SUE

WRIGHT, DIANE Freshman

Class

OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: ATTAWAY, P.; VANCE, S.; SKYES, H.; PEACOCK, M. R.; MERCER, P.; WINN, S., PRESIDENT; CURTIS, M. Freshman Class - Indoctrination Orientation, matriculation and orthopedic ex Red and Black Elephant Class of ’64, found aminations— our Junior Advisors warned us the true beauty of friendship with our sister on our first night at GSCW that this was a class as we worked hand in hand, striving to new world filled with new places, faces and win the Slipper. We lost the shoe, but we won routines, and after that first long week of the spirit, and we look forward to next year activities, we were sure that they were right. with enthusiasm and determination. After the We plunged into classes and extra-curricular shock of fall quarter grades, we buckled down activities with a feeling of vitality. We worked to study. As members of our class were elected hard and we played hard, finding out about to minor offices, we took a full stand as campus bridge, Ray’s, GMC boys and boys in general. leaders and followers. . . . This has been a Rat Day came and, without a single casualty, good year. We’re college women now! we came through with flying colors. We, the

ABERCROMBIE. BRENDA

ADDY, BETTY JEAN

ALEXANDER, MEREDITH

ALLEN, MARY ANN

ANDERSON, LITA

ANDREWS, EVALYN 1 ANSLEY, GRACE

111 TTT

FRESHMAN CLASS

ASTIN, MARY

ARMSTRONG, MARGIE

ARP, BARBARA

ARRINGTON, EMILY

ATTAWAY, PAT

BAGGETT, BETTY

BAGWELL, CAROLYN

BARFIELD, BECKY

BARNES. SUE ANN

BASKIN, MARGARET ANN

BASS. HENRIETTA

BATES, JANE

BEAVER, ANDREA

BELL, MARY

BENNETT, JIANNE

BLOODWORTH, MARY

BLOUNT, EVELYN

BONE, ANNETTE

BOSWELL, CONNIE

BRANCH, VIRGINIA

BREUER, PAULA

BREWER, BEVERLY

BRIGMAN, PATSY

BROWN. BECKY

BROWN, CHARLOTTE

BROWN, JACQUELYN

BROWN, JANIE LEE

BROWN, JEANNE

BRUCE. ANGELA

BRUNSON, APRIL

BURKE, SANDRA

BURNSED, RUTH

CABE, GLENDA

CADE, MELANIE

CALHOUN, JUDY

C A M P , JU D Y

112 * FRESHMAN CLASS

CANDAY, DOROTHY

CARAWAY, SUSAN

CARGILE. NANETTE

CARTER, ANN

CARTER, KAY

CASON, ANNE

CASSELL, MARGARET ANN

CLARKE, JANICE

COFFEY, TALLY

COFIELD, JOANN

COLEMAN, LANEY

COLLIER. MARY JO

COLLINS, GLORIA

COLLINS. MARIANA

COSEY, SUSAN

COX, TOMMIE

CUDLIPP, CHARLENE

CUMBY, LINDA

CURTIS, MARTHA

DAVIS, DIANE

DEKLE, JANET

D ePRATTER, ALICE SUE

DICKERSON. CAROL

DONEHOO, SUZANNE

DOWLEN. NAN

DREW, NANCY

DUNAGAN, SANDRA

DURHAM, DIANE

DYER, JUDY

EASON, MARY ANNE

ESTES, LUTICIA

EVANS, ELAINE

FARRELL, DIANE

FENNELL, BETTY

FINK, BETTY

FISHER, LOUISE FRESHMAN CLASS

FLEMING, BONNIE JEAN

FOREMAN, MARLENE

FOSTER, JONELLE

FOSTER, JUDY

FOUNTAIN, TOMMIE

FULCHER, MARIAN

FULLILOVE, MARY

FUNDERBURK, SARA

GARNER, CAMILLE

GARRETT, PATTY

GILBERT, PATRICIA

GILMORE, SANDRA LEE

GILSTRAP, BETSY

GLADDEN, ELAINE

GLEATON, HELEN

GLENN, VICKY

GLOVER, CAROL

GODOWNS, JEAN

GOOLSBY, BEVERLY ANN

GREENE, JUNE

GREENE, VARA

GUTHRIE, BETTY

HADLEY, JUDITH ANN

HAMMOND. CAROLYNE

HARRELL, HENRIETTA

HARRIS, GLENDA

HARSH, SUZANNE

HARWELL, SANDRA

HAWES. GLORIA

HENDERSON, JUDY

HENSON,JANE

HENSON, LINDA

HERRIN. JOYCE

HICKMAN. BARBARA

HOPKINS. BETTY

HORTON, ROSI FRESHMAN CLASS

HOSEA, LAVERNE

HOWARD. MARGIE

HUGHES. MARY

HUSSEY, KAY

INGRAM, ELLEN

IRELAND. MARCIA

JOHNSON. JANICE

JOHNSON. MARTHA

JOHNSON. VIENI SUE

JOINER. JOYCE

JONES. CLAIRE

JONES. JANE

JONES. JUDIE

JONES. LEINA

JORDAN. FAYE

KESLER. BONNIE

KIMBROUGH, BETSY

KNIGHT, SANDRA

KNIGHTON, JANICE

LAYTON, PATRICIA

LINDSEY. KAY

LLOYD. JANE

LOCH RIDGE, DOROTHY

LUCKETT, GEORGIA

LUNSFORD. LUCIE

MCCOLLUM. SALLY SUE

MCDOUGALD. REBECCA

MCRAE, VICKIE

MACGREGOR, MARTHA

MANOR, LINDA

MAPP, NANCY

MARETT, SANDRA

MASHBURN,TERRY

MASSEE, KEITH

MAY, BETTY

MAYS. GLORIA FRESHMAN CLASS

MERCER, PAT

MINTER, CHAN

MILITIADES, DIANN

MOORE, SHIRLEY

MORGAN, JEANETT

MOSS, CARROLL ANN

MULLINS, JANE CLAIRE

MULLIS, BARBARA

NELSON, PAM

NESMITH, ANN

NEWTON, KATY

NORMAN,JEAN

NORRIS, CAROLE

NORTH, BARBARA

PACE, FAY

PARAMOURE, LYNDA

PATRICK, CAROLYN

PEACOCK, MARTHA RAE

PEEPLES, BARBARA

PELL, JUDYE

PETTY, RHONDA

PIERSON, ANNE

PIERSON. CAROL

PORTER, IRENE

PRICE, MARGARET ANN

PYRON, DELL

QUIGLEY, JUDY

RAAB, CHARLENE

RATCLIFF, RHONDA

RESSEAU, REGINA

RICE, BARBARA

RIDEN, JEAN

RIGGINS, LYNDA

ROBERSON, CAM

ROBERSON, LINDIANNE

ROBERTS, PAM FRESHMAN CLASS

ROGERS, JUDY

ROGERS, MARY

ROPER, SANDRA

ROUSE. JANE

SADLER. MOLLIE LOUISE

SCARBOROUGH, DIANE

SCHUYLER, MARY LOUISE

SCOTT, DYNRA

SCROGGS, BETTY

SEALE, CATHERINE

SELL. MARY ANNE

SHAW, REBECCA

SIKER, HARRIET

SIMMONS, JOAN

SIMONS. GLENDA

SLADE, DALE

SMITH, EUGENIA

SMITH, LINDA

SMITH, LINDA LOU

SMITH, PATTY

SOSBY, SUZANNE

SPIVEY, CUBA

STANFORD, EMILY

STREETMAN, GAYLE

STEWART, SUE

STRICKLAND, DOLORES

STRICKLAND, JERRY

STONE, KAREN

TANNER, PAULA

TAYLOR, JEAN

THATCHER, SHARON

THOMPSON, FAYE

THOMPSON, SHIRLEY

TINSLEY, MARTHA

TOOLE, SHIRLEY

VANCE, SUDY FRESHMAN CLASS

VARNEDOE, JEANNE

VEAZEY, KATHRYN

WALTON, JOYCE

WARE, ELEANOR

WATSON, DIANA

WELLS, SANDRA

WHISANTE, VICKIE

WHITAKER, JOLENE

WILLIAMS, ANGELA

WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS

WILLIAMSON, MOLLIE

WILSON, MARTHA

WILSON, SANDRA

WILSON, SUE

WINN, SHARON

WOOD, BRENDA

WOODARD, SUSIE

YARBROUGH, VERONICA

YOUMANS, VICKIE

SATURDAY NIGHT----- WITHOUT PERRY MASON? IT’S UNTHINKABLEI PRESS CONFERENCE BEFORE MAJOR AND MINOR ELECTIONS ARE A NEW INNOVATION, BUT ONE THAT IS CATCHING ON.

PLAY SOMETHING WE ALL LIKE. WANT TO GET MY NICKEL'S WORTH.

A FAVORITE WEEKEND PROJECT.

WHAT'S THE MATTER. SENIORS-----GETTIN' OLD? Orange . . . a quiet blend, not overly enthusiastic, nor entirely subordinated, a steady lustre, represents . . . ORGANIZA TIONS. Every student has her place in one, in all; whether learning to lead or learning to follow, learning to delegate or learning to cooperate, she finds opportunities to ex press her talents, her interests; she gives her time, her hands; she learns to be respon sible, she develops a broader view. She contributes, the organization contributes, the organizations functioning together con tribute, work toward a common goal. Life at GSCW changes, grows, improves . . . and changes.

DR. WALSTON, CGA ADVISOR, AND TINA CULPEPPER, PRESIDENT, READ THE REPORT OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. CGA MEMBERS ARE FREE TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS, CON TRARY OR OTHERWISE. Machiavelli Considered CGA to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in all matters of personal conduct and schol arship, to increase every student’s sense of individual Out Of Date At GSCW responsibility, to encourage cooperation between the faculty and students in all matters, to enact and en Government as advocated by Machiavelli is certainly force laws concerning the conduct and general com not the type supported by the College Government As munity welfare of the students, and, to foster intelli sociation at GSCW! Believing that the best kind of gent interest in all phases of college citizenship. Of student government is that in which there is freedom course, no one person could bear these responsibilities of expression and opportunity for individual initiative, alone; to help her, the President of College Government CGA strives to create an atmosphere in which these has an able Executive Department, a representative elements can and do exist. College Government at GSCW is cooperative government, for it could not exist Student Council, and an actively functioning Cabinet. without the voluntary cooperation on the part of both Working together, these bodies do an admirable job in students and faculty. Its responsibilities are major and training students to take their places as citizens in a its list of activities impressive. It falls to the duty of democrative society.

STUDENT COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: RABUN. P.; YARBROUGH. A. J.; CHANCE, J.: MCGILL. D.: CULPEPPER, C.: DR. ROSA LEE WALSTON: GLENN. M.; PHARR, S.: ROLAND. G. : LEARD, P. SECOND ROW: DARDEN. M.; WARD, F.; PROCTOR, M.; O'QUINN, S.- DENT. L • FICKER. L.: WILLBANKS, C.: WRIGHT. D.; STEM BRIDGE. S.: KITCHENS. L . ; H O RTO N. R.

T i

122 HONOR COUNCIL FIRST ROW: O’QUINN, S.; GIBSON, P.; LEDFORD, S. ! EVANS. B.: MCGILL. D.J PHARR, S. SECOND ROW: HOBBS. A.; CUL- PEPPER, C.: CHANCE, J., CHAIRMAN; DR. NELSON. "... It Can Be Strenghtened” Judiciary Reinforces Ideals

Of all its traditions, GSCW is perhaps proudest of its A unique feature of GSCW government is its judicial tradition of high standards of honor. Reads a personal system; for it is not based on "Ignorance of the law is no pledge card: "My Honor is my own. It cannot be taken excuse,” but on "what is the reason behind this person’s away, nor can it be destroyed by anyone other than my offense, and what can this body do to help her re-evaluate self; but it can be strengthened,” and strengthening her ideals?” Punishment of the individual is not the object personal honor and further instilling the elements of of Judiciary in trying cases, but rather rehabilitation. honor in every GSCW woman is the goal of this Council Trying infractions of personal integrity or of major social and its Chairman. No student enters this college without responsibilities, however, is only one phase of Judiciary’s prior knowledge of GSCW’s Honor System, for letters job. Revising the rules, and consequently the handbook, explaining the system are sent to all incoming Freshmen every spring, as well as interpreting unclear regulations by the Chairman. "Honor Week,” held early in the fall, during the year keeps the council constantly active. The reinforces the ideals of honor; a special chapel keynotes Judicial branch is also in charge of introducing all new the week’s discussions held on every floor in every students to campus regulations and administrative policies dormitory. The Honor Week activities culminate in an through handbook classes held during Orientation Week inspiring and impressive acceptance ceremony, as class every fall. Though every responsibility is major, perhaps by class, students rise to accept the Honor System and the most important is being alert to find ways to encourage all its personal implications as the standard governing their lives while at GSCW . . . and, it is to be hoped, and strengthen the ideals of honor in every student, but throughout life. especially those who falter.

JUDICIARY. FIRST ROW: CULPEPPER, C.; MCGILL, D.; PHARR, S.. CHA IRMAN: CHANCE. J.; FULLILOVE, A.: WORSHAM, B.: DR. LICHTENBURG. SECOND ROW: MCKAY, K.; GRIFFIN, P.; CURTIS, M. Within the four walls of every dormitory there are people studying and learning, laugh ing and playing, and living. It is an active atmosphere and, paradoxically, passive as well; it is an atmosphere to which dormitory officers must con stantly be alert for the Dormi tory House Councils must as sume leadership in planning constructive programs for the well-being of the dormitory residents as well as for the improvement of dormitory life generally. It falls to their duty to foster and promote the spirit of honorable, exemplary conduct, and when someone falters, to investigate cases in volving infractions of minor social responsibilities. Christmas is an extra busy season for house councils, for all the dormitories have Christmas parties, carol sings, and worth while projects. This year Ennis residents got together and plan ned Christmas surprises for boys at the Training School; Sanford and Bell made Christ mas a happier occasion for several needy families in Mil ledgeville. But House Councils are busy during all seasons seeking ways to improve dormi BOARD OF HOUSE PRESIDENTS. FIRST ROW: McGILL, D. : YARBROUGH, A.: CHANCE, J. SECOND ROW: BROWN, B.; FINK, M.; CULPEPPER. C. THIRD ROW: WRIGHT. D. ■ WARD F. • tory life, the nucleus of campus DENT, L.; TUCKER, C. living.

ENNIS HOUSE COUNCIL: STEPHENS, I.: WILLBANKS. c.: REGISTER, H.: YAR BROUGH, A.: LUNSFORD. L.: GIAMETTA, J.; LEDFORD, S.

SANFORD HOUSE COUNCIL: INGRAM, S.: DENT, L. ; GIB SON. P.: CHOU, C.; STARK. H.: EVANS, B. BEESON HOUSE COUNCIL: WHITFORD, S.; McELHENEY, C.: HARPER, P.; SMITH, V.; H O BB S, A .; W A R D , F.

BELLHOUSECOUNCIL: WRIGHT, D.; DORRIS, P.; BELL, M.j PROCTOR, M.: ODOM, S.; O'QU INN, S.; TRAMMELL, J. A.

TERRELL B & C HOUSE COUN CIL: CARRAWAY, S.; EVANS, E-: TUCKER, C.; CABE. G.; DUNAGAN, S.; TAYLOR, W.

V— ^ ■ TERRELL A Be PROPER HOUSE COUNCIL: NELSON, P.; MUL LINS, J.: BRUNSON, A.: LUNS FORD. L.: BREWER, B.; ROB r ^ .. (■ / , , ERSON . L .; FINK, M. -W VJ. I. 1 J

w I ■■ VMd FIRST ROW: HARMON, M.; VINES. G.: MITCHELL. F.; McLEAN, K.; COSTLEY, L. SECOND ROW: FISHER, L.; WESTBERRY, H.; DAVENPORT, J.; HAYES. E. : DORRIS, J.; GRAY, J.; PERRY, M.: GIBSON, P.; STARK, H.; CARDIN, J. THIRD ROW: ROGERS, I.; CARTER, S ; CARMICHAEL, M. YWCA Makes Itself Felt Collectively and Personnally

The student body at GSCW has a genuine respect for the influence of religious beliefs, and the Young Women’s Christian Association is an organization which, realizing this fact, does not presume itself upon any single denominational belief; it seeks to satisfy the needs of students of all faiths. Friendliness, sincerity, and service are bywords in this organization, and the "Y ” Apartment is the second home on campus of many of our students. The Y’s program diffuses itself unobtrusively into every area of campus life, directly or indirectly! At informal breakfasts in the Y Apartment, different groups discuss the implications of the Bible or any other significant topic they wish. Each week Y sponsors study groups, vespers, and a current affairs supper, and no week night would end quite right without a taps program— sponsored by Y. As Y makes itself felt personally to every GSCW student, so also it makes itself felt collectively, too, for the YWCA’s responsibilities are many. Religious Focus Week being a major responsibility, the Y is also in charge of the Big Sister Program, sponsors the Scholarship Dance, promotes World University Service Week, and participates in summer projects and conferences. Quite a formidable list of responsibilities, but "service” is the by-word and Y mem bers perform every act with such sincerity of purpose and MARCIA PERRY, PRESIDENT, AND IZZY ROGERS, ADVISOR, RELAX TO MUSIC IN THEIR Y APARTMENT RETREAT. in such a spirit of friendliness that Y programs are highly successful. TAPS CIRCLE ------A QUIET MOMENT. A VERSE. A PRAYER— THE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE. B R I N G THE DAY TO A CLOSE.

_unqe WAFFLES. BUT WHATEVER Y A pT ------SOME JUST COME FOR THOSE NO AUCTION THIS YEAR. BUT A SITUATIONAL PLAY IN DUCED THE LURE. THEY COMEI GENEROUS GIVING TO THE WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE FUND.

. . . H ~ N ■ »...... — * — ^ ,A"'' Recreation Association

When any student wishes to close her book, rest her weary eyes, and put some circulation into her study- stiffened joints, she will always find some Rec sponsored activity to meet her interests, whatever they may be. If she is "athletically” inclined, she has any num ber of intramural sports from which to choose; in the spring softball takes precedence; volleyball is the main sport in the fall, and the winter quarter finds the girls in doors playing basketball. From table tennis to deck tennis, from shuffleboard to bridge— there is a sport for everyone, according to the degree o f activity she seeks. Weekend retreats are even more enjoyable now that Rec has so graciously taken charge of remodeling the lodge. Colorful drapes cheer up the main room and blend comfortably with the new chair covers, and an extra coat of paint really made the old furniture shine. But Recreation Association caters to the "socially in clined” as well; the Saturday night soirees are "musts” on everyone’s agenda. "Variety” is a by-word in this organization, and true to its word, soirees are indeed varied: from movies to splash parties, sock hops to hay- rides, GSCW students and their dates are assured of a

MOTT O QUINN FLOATS THROUGH THE AIR WITH SUCH GRACE AND good evening of fun any Saturday night. POISE THAT SHE MAKES DIVING LOOK SIMPLE.

GENERAL BOARD. FIRST ROW: HOLLAND. K.: TAYLOR, B.; ABEL,L.: THOMPSON. M. L.; DAVIS, C.: BUTLER O • MOON J • DANIEL M SECOND ROW: MISS COX: WILLIAMS, P.: BURRUS, M.: MILITIADES. D.: CONNER, J.; PERDUE. R. : THOMPSON M ■ WILLIAMS m ' T H IR D R O W • MEADE. L.: MCNEELY. C„; KYTLE, E. : CHANDLER, P.; CARPENTER. M.: ROWE, J.: ODOM. S.; CALLAN, K.- DAVIS J • ROBINSON A LONGI NO, M.: GORDON, J...... MISS COX, SPONSOR, AND JO ANN CONNER, PRESIDENT, LOOK BACK OVER A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

EXECUTIVE. FIRST ROW: WILLIAMS, P.: C°NN ER. C A R P E N T I ** ; SECOND ROW: THOMPSON, M. L.; THOMPSON, M.; MEADE, L. THIRD ROW. PERDUE. R.; HOLLAND, K.: MISSCOX.

¡» s r

“ïkîüüs «Äsa*-ss rwss?“” ,B' EVE, THE EDITOR, RELAXES KNOWING “ ALL IS WELL. LEE AS BUSINESS MANAGER CANVASSED MANY A CITY MILE TO TO COLLECT THOSE ADS. For You, Spirit Of GSCW Picture schedules, deadlines to meet, catastrophes, suc cesses, copy to write, copy to type, pictures lost, people lost, lay outs to be laid out— all these are the spicy ingredients of the 1961 SPECTRUM, mixed with a base of hours and hours and hours of just plain hard work, with laughter, relief, success, and pride in achievement tossed in as the emulsifying ingredients. It has been said that too many cooks spoil the broth, but the 1961 annual staff would like to think we have disproved this theory. Work on this annual began early last spring when staff members retreated to Mrs. May Jones’ cabin on Lake Sinclair. The hardest decision to make always is the theme, the rest seemed to follow naturally. We’ve nourished it, rocked it, watched it grow and develop. We’ve enjoyed working on this annual. We hope you will enjoy it, too; for it is for you, spirit of WHO COULD GIVE MORE GLAMOUR AND ABILITY TO A STAFF- THAN MR. SPECHT AND MISS MAXWELL. GSCW, that we have worked so diligently, so carefully, so hopefully.

TO MAKE COMPLETE THE SPECTRUM STAFF THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS GAVE OF THEIR TIME AND ENERGY TO A WORTHWHILE PROJECT: FIRST ROW: CHAPMAN, K.; HEERY, M. L.: MOORE, E.; WILLIAMS, N.; CALLAN, K.; REECE, P. SECOND ROW: ELLIS, M D.- EDWARDS P.; CARTER, S.: SANDERS, J.; O'QUINN, M.; MATHIS. S. b r e u e r . c l a s s e d i t o r , p o n d e r s t h e p r o b l e m o f l a y . FACULTY EDITOR, BETTY MORRIS, PAUSES TO REFLECT ON THE OUT-----IF THE CLASSES CONTINUE TO INCREASE. "GREATNESS” OF HER SUBJECTS

CATHEY ^NEDg SS e' T ERE ^ DORA SUDDUTH’S PROBLEM AS FEATURE EDITOR DECIDE WHICH CAMPUS SHOTS REALLY RATE AS TOPS.

SANDY LEDFORD.g ASSOCIATE ¡ ¿ ¡ ¡ ^ t“ PRESS. JANE GORDON. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR, CAN S”J LE NOW T1HAT THOSE ORGANIZATION LAYOUTS ARE IN BLACK AND WHIT . MODERN DANCE. FIRST ROW: DANIELS, M.: SECOND ROW- WILKINCtlM o SON. B. THIRD ROW: WILLIAMS. M.: KYTLE. E.: GARRE?^ k !T m G c lR S .- M. pI-C.UL.,I l l ’ J.,j V K SCHULTZ,h u l & 'V J.; HALEY, J': R.; CHAN=E. BROCK, S.T.; HENDRICK- Modern Dance Club Enriches GSCW Cultural Program "An Evening of Dance”— featuring fantasy land, the peppermint tree, Brazilian moods, all-round cultural enrichment of student Popo the puppet, reflection, triumph, gaiety, life through several programs presented loneliness— the GSCW dance club’s annual throughout the year. During the coming performance was tinged with touches of all summer one of the members will be sent these. Since members compose and execute to the Connecticut School of Dance in New their own dances, this organization provides an London, Connecticut, for six weeks concen opportunity for the development and enjoy trated study under such noted dancers as ment o f creative skills and contributes to the Martha Graham, Jose Limon, Marce Cun ningham and many others.

MODERN DANCING DEVELOPS GRACE AND POISE: MEMBERS HESI. TATE IN A MOMENT OF ‘•SADNESS.” KAY GARRETT, MARTHA DANIELS INTERPRET A MOMENT OF •‘ECSTASY.”

132 PENQUIN CLUB MEMBERS-----BOTH GRACEFUL AND PRECISE. WATCH OUT! IT S OVER YOUR HEADI

Penquins Present “Splashes from a Paintbox”

"Red” represents excitement, and on demon their beautifully executed interpretation of stration night Penquin Club members revealed the effects different colors exert on the emo all degrees of this hue as well as all the others. tions was a pleasure to see. Synchronized swim For "Splashes From A Paintbox,” the theme ming is not easy at its most elementary level, of the demonstration this year, represented but the Penquin Club members were both two quarters of practice, practice, practice. graceful and precise in their movements and Their efforts were rewarded, however, for interpretation.

FIRST ROW: CARPENTER M.: WILLIAMS, P.; VANCE, S.; McNEELY, C.; OSTEAN, B. SECOND ROW: MCCOLLUM, M. A., MEAD, C. THIRD ROW: GILES, L.; MILITADES, D.; ADDY, B. J.; THATCHER, C. ROW: CARAWAY, S.; LONGINO, M ODOM, S.; JORDAN, F.; DAVIES, C. B R A N N E N , B Tumbling Club “Tumbles Through The Ages” Gracefully The Jack who jumped over the candlestick, vivid representation of tumbling stunts and was both nimble and quick, and so are Tum skills from ancient Egypt to present-day bling Club members. Proof of the pudding United States. The audience appreciated but — and the hours of practice— were revealed was not fooled by the ease, grace and sim m their annual demonstration last February. plicity with which club members tumbled, Turning back the pages of history, they pre for .well they knew of the hours of sacrifice sented "Tumbling Through the Ages”— a behind that performance. Tennis Club Exhibits Quality, Not Quantity

Functioning only during spring quarter, the Tennis Club is inter ested in promoting sportsmanship as well as technical skill. If the membership looks pretty scanty, the reason is that the new tennis courts were under construction last spring and B club tryouts could not be held. The highlight of the tennis season is the Student- Faculty Tournament, and the spring quarter champs were Bill Lee and Maria Christensen in a close victory over Kay Holland and Dr. Lee, our president.

TENNIS CLUB. FIRST ROW: ABEL, L.; C A R P E N TE R . M. S E C O N D R O W : H O L LAND, K.; ROWE, J.

134 M • PERDUE. R.: HOLLAND. K.; BUTLER. O. SBCOND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, FIRST ROW: ABEL, L.; FARRELL, D.: CARPENTER. BROCK S.; DAVIS. C.: THOMPSON. M.; LONG I NO. M.: ROW: FOWLER, B.; WELLS. B.; PYRAN, D. ; KYTLE, E.; ROWE, JI.; WlLLIAMS. M B: SCHELL, G.: BRIGMAN, P.; O’QUINN, M.j MEAD, L.. DR. JACOBS. THIRD ROW: BLUNT, E.; DYER, J.; ODOM, S.; BURNSED, R.; OSTEEN HALEY, R.; WEAVER, T.; DANIEL, M. Vitality Is the Synonym Pi Gamma Mu Encourages For Health and P E Club High Scholarship Standards Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary fraternity with Vitality is the synonym for the Health and Physical especially high standards of membership eligibility, but Education Club, and well it should be, for health and the class of ’61 can proudly boast of seven members. A recreation are vital to everyone, and especially to these social science fraternity, the membership is composed of majors. Mixing the serious with the frivilous, Health faculty members and townspeople as well as GSCW and Physical Education majors devote one meeting to students. Dinner-discussion quarterly meetings are quite serious discussions of developments in their field and at interesting, and usually fulfill Pi Gamma Mu’s pur the next, take a trip to Macon for an evening of bowl pose, to encourage a high standard of scholarship in the ing or skating. The spring banquet at which the juniors honor the senior majors is always a looked-forward-to social sciences. occasion and brings the activities of the year to a proper close.

PI GAMMA MU. FIRST ROW: ROTHELL, P.; MEACHAM. E.; MISS MCNEILL; ^ * YF'^LDj\ ^ sLA™ r d C r o w I' DR^BONNER; MISS BROOKS; SECOND ROW: DR. GREEN; MISS JENKINS; CULPEPPER, C.; DR CH A]N DLER; DR J.AC Ol™IRD MRS. DILLIARD; DR. LEE; DR. SMITH; DR. SNEAD; DR. LICHTENBERG; DR. FOLGER, MR. ttÄ S P Ü ; SUJSSSrS; S ^ S f f l* / 8 S B K

LEAN, KG’WpEEL,Mp.' s e c o n d RO w °NY a PH Bo* AWFOR D- M-: MOORE, E.: Me. RELL, M.; BRANNEN, B J • D ARD EN M F ncuí' A’ J': NORT°N, J.; HAR- M. A.: HOLT, s.; P E R R Y ,' M .: CHA^JN^LL, 1 L ^ M ENC 2.° d T E * G ^ I S * IRC Promotes Interest In International Affairs

In today’s jet-propelled world, an informed, alert awareness of current events is essential to the educated person. As one of the hon orary societies, International Relations Club strives to promote a deep interest and sincere understanding of international affairs. Each year delegates from GSCW attend the Col legiate Council of the United Nations, the annual Harriet S. Elliot Social Science Forum at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. IRC programs are varied and interesting. Among this year’s speakers have been: Dr. James Baugh, relating his experiences in Russia; Miss Sara Perkins, who told of months spent in prison in Communist China; Jim McKenna, field representative from the Collegiate Council; and the foreign students on campus, who give GSCW stu dents a picture of other countries. In addition to speakers IRC members themselves often prepare and present original programs deal ing with current topics in the news.

136 FIRST ROW: GLOVER, J.; VARNER, C.; TAYLOR, B.; WRIGHT, D.; M R E' c HAN N ELL.^'l .: BALDWIN, J.: i VJSd SEY V . HAMPTON, M. THIRD ROW: ADAMS, P.; HOLLAND, D.: K°NTO B - WILLIAMS, N.; THAMES, C.; THOMPSON, M. VICKERY, W. FOURTH ROW: LYLE, F.; SUTTON, E.; BARRON, I; HUSSEY, Studying Reaps Rewards

Phi Sigma’s initiation ceremonies held a new touch of excitement this year when thirty-three pledges com prised the largest single group of sophomores ever to meet the standards of candidacy for membership in this honorary fraternity. After that first year’s effort and hard work, representing many hours of concen trated study, those chosen few from the class of ’63 who had maintained a "B” average and earned a place on the Dean’s List were given the coveted bid to Phi Sigma. But Phi Sigma members cannot and do not rest on the laurels of their first year’s work. Most of them carry heavy extra-curricular loads as well as academic, and make invaluable contributions to all phases of cam pus life. But sophomore Phi Sigma members hold a Janus position; looking backward at their accomplishments and looking forward to the fulfillment of their poten tialities, they continue to earn the respect of the student body and faculty, and when they are seniors can usually look back on a successful college career with a promis ing future ahead. p v PRESIDENT. AND MISS ANTHONY, ADVISOR, CON- GRACE MOSLEY, MATTERS OF IMPORT.

137 JANE CHANCE CATHERINE PENN Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities

There are many honors a campus can bestow selfish devotion to a campus cause. The students upon a student. Most of them are honors that elected to Who’s Who by the student body and recognize outstanding academic achievement, faculty at Georgia State College for Women and this is as it should be, for college is the live up to these qualifications plus many more. place where academic improvement should be Some are enthusiastic leaders, some are quiet; stressed. Nevertheless, "W h o’s W ho” is an honor some are dependable leaders, others are "get based not only upon scholarship but also upon things done” leaders, but they all share one leadership and character. And one might well adjective: they are effective, in accordance with add another qualification— long hours of un their individuality.

WILLETTE LUPO CHRISTINE CULPEPPER ANN JANE YARBROUGH

D IA N E M c GILL.

SUZANNE PHARR JOANN CONNER

MARCIA EVE MEACHAM JEANETTE HOBBS LINDA KITCHENS HARRIET REGISTER PHYLLIS ROTHELL

Nine Named To Phoenix From The Class of '61

As the phoenix was sacred to have they climbed the pin the Egyptians, revered as the nacle without sacrifice, with symbol of man’s greatest hope, out long hours of study, with hope of his highest attainment, out concentration to a purpose. immortality, so also is the sym Because they have been elected bol of the phoenix the most to Phoenix, these students are respected one on the GSCW deserving of highest respect by campus. For election to mem the rest of the student body bership in Phoenix is the high and faculty; and in their at est honor this college can tainment we would recognize bestow on any student; it another respect, the basic re recognizes those students who spect these students have for have reached the pinnacle of themselves and what is impor academic achievement. Nor tant in college life.

MARJORIE DANIELL

ANN JANE YARBROUGH SHIRLEY REEVES CAROLE WALTON VICKI LANCASTER HARRIETT REGISTER. PRESIDENT, AND MISS LUCY ROB. INSON. LOOK OVER COMING EVENTS.

Membership in Pi Omega Pi is a goal set before each student striving for excellence in the field of business education. Members of this national honorary business education fraternity are se lected during their junior year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and interest in business. This is an organization seeking to create, en courage, and extend interest in scholarship; to promote the ideal of civic betterment through the practice of good citizenship; to foster high BULLETIN BOARDS ENCOURAGE INTEREST IN CAREERS ,N BUSINESS. ethical standards in business and professional life, to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Qualifications include not only a high scholarship average but also the completion of a bulletin board and satis factory achievement on a nationally adminis Pi Omega Pi Fosters High Standards tered test.

; LUPO, W.i STONE. P.: WALTON. C. , H.; MISS ANTHONY. SECOND ROW: JEANES, B FIRST ROW: MR. SPECHT; MCNAIR, E.; REGISTER LEFT TO RIGHT: LANCASTER, V.; ROCKER, J.; CLARK, B.; HERNDON, M. A.; LILLY, J.; COMBS, L.; MISS MAYNARD; COSTLEY, L.: RABUN, B.; WILLBANKS, C.; PATILLO, P.; MISS JONES; YIM, V., MRS. INGRAM; MISS IVEY. Phi Upsilon Omicron Promotes Professional Interest

Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary Honor students are selected on the basis of fraternity for majors in the Field of Home Eco their scholarship, leadership, and character. nomics. GSCW’s chapter is Alpha Eta and has Interested always in the current develop for its purposes to promote professional inter ments of their field, the Alpha Eta chapter est among the honor students in the Home Eco sends a delegate to represent them at the nomics field. National Conclave held bi-annually.

LEE COSTLEY AND BRENDA CLARK PRACTICE THEIR SALES TALK ON DR. SNEAD. MARIE PON SELL EXTENDS A GRACIOUS WELCOME TO VIVIAN YIM.

142 ______. joNES. P. SECOND ROW:

LLBANKS, R.; MARCH S . C O F F E Y , T p q £ g J? L B R ' ; ' g'fM ¿'r hTlDCD N ! D^ NC^ ^ ^A G A ', C FIRST ROW: W1 WARD. C.; FUQUUA. — J.; INGRAM, ,s i Hf^f,Lpv «:;p . ; JOHNSON,'« 5 K o n 9: mb:-,M.": ^ STEWART. « " 5 . ;■S. fFOURTH e W « v K PIERSON. X STAND „^ „1 BARRON. R.; BARNS. , : _ A f . WI l SÀ n k Î: c.': COMBS L.i HUNT. A, VARNER, C.; STANFORD p A:Tw a ° k eiS r : m ,OSD ick^ r ta s o n "T r h a m i'l fi'« t o n , G » “Experience « w m * » ( the American Home Economics Association, projects of the Ame Rrinner park begins the year To Home Economics majors the "Betty Lamp, emblem The annual weiner roa^atBonnerParl ^ ^ of the Clara Haslock Home Economics C l u b , suggests by making freshmen Jd and renew fun and professional development through c u a^tlJ 1 home” within the club and¿ * ™ £ iu a l members. As ties. Flower arrangement, religion in the home, iood tor the bonds of friendship K jj 0f professional the family, or one of a hundred other subjects might seniors m,k Vh«r .nl,Kh«r.- be the topic for a program; but whatever t h e subject, programs are planned to please. Through the ristmas is r— Æ h“~ club “of project of giving gifts to boys at the Training c 00 , mable value. students find the true joy of Christmas. Other activities of the club include participation in state and national

V IC E -P R E S .; W RIGH T. D.. E-PRES.: DEKLE. B.. FIRST

OFFICERS: MCKAY, K., PRESIDENT¡BROW^. ^jgVA^ioNES,' SPONSOR. TREASURER; HARPER. P., SECRETARY; MISS FIRST ROW: MOON, J.: BREUER, C.; HARMON, M SECOND ROW: WARD, F.: THOMPSON, J. THIRD ROW: ROSSMAN, E.; LEARD, P.; BURRUS. M. FOURTH ROW: CARMICHAEL, M.; JACKSON, S.; M AILEY. B.; GARRETT, B.: DOTY, R.: PRICE, E.; ROLAND, A. FIFTH ROW: COPPS, E.; DILL, J.: SIMS, C.; AKINS, L. SIXTH ROW: GORTH, D.; HENDRIX, V.; CHAPMAN, K.: HOBBS, J. ACEI Members Observe, Learn, and Serve

Living up to its purposes, G.S.C.W. members of the Asso members to observe, learn, and serve. Perhaps most im ciation for Childhood Educational International, are ac portant is the opportunity to serve, and the ACEI chapter tually interested in the education and well being of chil took full advantage of it Christmas when they bought dren from two to twelve years of age. The campus chap presents for children at the Milledgeville State Hospital. ter has an especially fertile opportunity to observe children Especially important to this year’s members were the op and their behavior owing to the nearness of the Milledge portunities to hostess the Sixth District Meeting on Cur ville State Hospital and Peabody Laboratory School, for riculum Development held at Peabody and the SNEA-FTA both of these institutions provide opportunities for ACEI district meeting held in Porter Auditorium.

FIRST ROW: ROBINSON. A.: FREEMAN. T.; LINDSEY. P.; SMITH, R. SECOND ROW: NEWSOM. M.: RATTRAY S • PARTRIDGE L • SMITH V TAYLOR, B.: ARP, B : CANADY, R. : DAVIS, A. THIRD ROW: DYER, J.; HUSSEY, B. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS, L • JONES S FIFTH' ROW- GAR LAND, W.; STRICKLAND, V.: LUNSFORD. J.; WADE, J.; SINGLETARY. E.; NAIL, U. ' ' ' Chemistry Majors Inform Themselves

Though chemistry majors realize the essen tiality of their own lab work and researc , they look forward to putting up the bur ettes, funnels, and Erlenmayer flasks of their trade to hear what outstanding lead ers have to say about any aspect of their chosen profession. Such an occasion is the Herty Day Banquet held in early May when the Chemistry Club members and the Georgia Section of the American Society of Science present the Herty Medal to some outstanding chemist in the South east and at the same time inform them selves of current progress in the held ol science. But the future chemists have other means of informing themselves as well. Dr. Schilling of the American Institute of Bio logical Sciences gave members points to

ponder on "The Usefulness of Useless Re CHEMISTRY CLUB O N C ER S AMIDST THE TOOLS OF THEIR PROFESSION. search.” Field trips are another resource.

m rHANCE J SECOND ROW: MCCRACKEN, P.; CUMMINGS,

r wTS'T m ’s- JN°^UL^ ^ t ^ RVJHiR0A^ UNBRJOW^NG. „ SMITH, S.: MRS.’ STAPLES: PANIELL, E. _ ALTHOUGH HAND WEAVING ISN'T A WAY OF LIFE NOW, "THE KNOW H O W IS ESSENTIAL IN THE ART MAJOR'S LIFE. Zogoriaphia Makes Art More Meaningful to Campus

Only in its second year, Zogoriaphia, the de partmental club for art majors and minors, is already making itself felt on campus. Zogoria phia, in Greek, "living picture,” has for its purpose not only to make art more meaningful to its members, but also to the entire campus. Eager and willing to share their art knowledge, Zogoriaphia members frequently sponsor art ex hibits featuring certain painters or periods and invite the student body to view them. Slides, lectures, gallery tours, and visiting art exhibits in schools and museums throughout the state are also on Zogoriaphia’s agenda.

“CREATIVITY" IS AN OVER.USED WORD, BUT HERE ZOGORIAPHIA MEMBERS REPRESENT ITS TRUE MEANING.

PAT EDWARDS, PRESIDENT, AND MRS. JONES, SPONSOR. THOUGH ZOGORIAPHIA MEMBERS SPONSOR THE ART EXHIBITS THEY ARE ADMIRE CLUB HANDIWORK. FOR ANYONE'S BENEFIT. ' "GREASEPAINT" AND ■MAKEUP" HAY SOUND GLAMOROUS, BUT THEY SURE ARE M ESS YI College Theatre Enjoys Another Successful Season Flats, props, spot to the left, please— though a bit strange to the unenlightened ear, these phrases are all too familiar to the members of College Theatre. The College Theatre provides these interested students with the opportunity to take part in any and all of the many phases of play production. Member ship in the organization is attained through the accumulation of a set number of points, which are earned by participating in plays, working backstage, building sets, and in many other ways. This year the College Theatre has presented the play "The Curious Savage.” They also sponsored the February ap pearance of the Auburn Players in their performance of "Claudia” and loaned their assistance in Milledgeville’s pre sentation of the Civil War Centennial Pageant, "Their Mas APPLAUSE PLAY A VERY MINOR ROLE IN .EGE THEATRE MEMBERS’ LINES. sive Pride.”

- . .-r- » r-N c-adm tw fip POINTS BUT PAT GIBSON, MARTHA CRAWFORD, AND V CAN WITHSTAND THE RIGORS OF A STAGE LIFE AND EARN THEIR POIT CYNTHIA BENDER ARE DESTINED FOR STARDOM. FIRST ROW: VIN1NG, B. J .; HOWARD, M .; PENN, C.; GARRETT B • W ERR c . J.; TRAMMELL, J. A.; COSTLEY, L, ’ " WE8B' s • CONNELL, M.; PAGE, L. SECOND ROW: GARRETT, B .; CHANCE. SNEA Formed to Meet Needs of Secondary Majors

The youngest organization on our campus, the Student bers also receive the benefits gained from subscribing to National Education Association already boasts of sixty- the journals of SNEA and the Georgia Education Associa one charter members. But don’t let this imposing name tion. Nevertheless, this is not just an organization to re mislead you; it is a down-to-earth organization primarily ceive benefits, for, in its initial year, the members of directed toward filling the professional needs and interests the SNEA have been hostesses to the Georgia SNEA-FTA of secondary education majors. Under the sponsorship of Convention and have given a Faculty Tea. The constitu Dr. Hale and the leadership of Bonnie Dekle, this asso tion has been written, the foundation laid, and this or ciation is already functioning and filling a position that ganization has every reason to expect great things of has long been needed on this campus. Aside from hearing itself in future years. speakers on topics of professional importance, the mem-

FIRST ROW: HICKMAN, B. SECOND ROW: McCOMMON, J.; JOYT S • LINDCFv d RIDGEWAY, C. FOURTH ROW: ROWLAND, A.; CURRY, E.; SHIRLEY, M. THIRD ROW. HUSSEY. B.; WEBB. T.; BAGWELL, D FIRST ROW: JONES, J.; GODOWNS, P.; MAYS, G.: HAND, L. : BLACKWELL A. SECOND ROW: HOLT, S.; JOHNSON, M.. HOLLAND, D.. WISE, B ; ROPER, J.; JEANNES, B. THIRD ROW: MR. SPECHT; MISS ROBINSON; DR. FULLER. Phi Beta Lambda Develops Strong Business Leaders

Another newly-chartered club on campus is sized, but the GSCW chapter also promotes Phi Beta Lambda, a college chapter of the social fellowship among students and faculty. Future Business Leaders of America. An organ Phi Beta Lambda members have the opportu ization for students who are preparing for nity to gain valuable experiences in becoming careers in business or business education, the good businesswomen through active partici purpose of the club is to develop strong leaders pation in group projects and programs. in the business world. Scholarship is empha-

C.! BLITCH, M. SECOND ROW: PAUL, J.; RIDGEWAY. C.: JAMES, J.i ROW: DREW, N.: ASTI, M.; GANAS, T.: KIMBROUGH, M. E. ; ADAMS. ROBINSON, S.; SHULTZ, J.; THOMSON, M.; MOSS, K. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH. JOYCE SANDERS, PRESIDENT, AND DR. HICKS, ADVISOR CONFER ABOUT CLUB PLANS.

Psychology Club Studies the Mind

While the English majors study the products edgeville State Hospital. From time to time of a great mind and the biology majors dis they relay their findings to other members of sect it into gray matter. Psychology club the student body, this year in the form of members study the mind from a different a delightful play— The A ctor by M. Jerry angle: what makes it, why does it, and how Weiss. But the Psychology Club is one club does it tick? These are not easy questions to on campus that really can practice what it answer, and in doing so members use every preaches. In taking their own advice to relax available resource— Dr. Hicks, their club and enjoy life, club members spend many eve sponsor, lectures in the field of psychology, nings out at Lake Laurel doing just that. as well as first hand observation at the Mill

P®^CHOLOGY C L U B - FIRST ROW: GARRETT, B.; C O N N E R J • M OODY M • l 11wccodpi r- LOR, B.; THATCHER, S.; RATTRAY, S.; WARREN, A.; DR.’ HICKS- MR* CHEEK* qAwnFDe 5 WHEELER, D.; GI AM ETTA, J .; DAVIS, J. SECOND ROW: TAY- ’ SANDERS, J.; ROSS, D.; POWELL, F.; STRICKLAND, V. SECOND ROW: MOORE, E.; STEMBRIDGE, S.; DR, ROSA LEE WAL- FIRST ROW: CRAWFORD, M.; MCLEAN, K.; McCALL, S.; BELL, M. STON; HANSON, J.; RATTERREE, R. “ The Play’s the Thing,” . . Especially Shakespeare’s

"To die, to sleep, no more . . Roll call in their chosen field. But "English major” at Literary Guild has taken on a new flavor and "book worm” are no longer synony this year— each member answers with a mous terms, for Literary Guild members quotation from Shakespeare. And well she include "fun” on the agenda too. Most en might, for this is the organization for Eng joyable was the trek out to Miss Flannery lish majors and minors and concentration O’Connor’s, a local author of national fame this year is on Shakespeare. By means of and a graduate of G.S.C.W.; attendance widely varied programs including discus at the Symposium on Southern Literature sions lead by Dr. Walston, and talks by held at Weslyan College combined both bus both outside and student speakers, Guild iness and pleasure. members seek to further their knowledge S.; MCCOMMONS, J.; YARBROUGH, A. J.; GLENN, M. E.; FIRST ROW: HARRELL, M.: RABON, P.; PENN, C. SECOND ROW: ELKINS. CURRY, E.; REEVES, S.; PHARR, S. P.; DUNAGAN, S.; SMITH, C.; HUDSON, J.; DUNN, S. DOAK, M.; KING, M COLLEGE CHOIR MEMBERS ALWAYS PUT THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD.

Quantity and quality are two terms that usu own faultless performances, choir adds an extra ally refute each other, but when using them touch, an extra finesse, to other college events to refer to the Milledgeville College Choir, they as well— Convocation, special assemblies, high are most complimentary. For Dr. Max Noah, school weekend, and graduation, nor would the founder, director, and the guiding spirit Honor Code acceptance mean quite so much of that group, must lead 75 voices to blend without the choir’s choral amen, "The Lord’s in harmony, and the result?— angels in Heaven Prayer.” The spring tour, Lake Laurel par listen in envy. Indeed, the choir’s fame has ties, concerts, picnics, breakfasts with the spread far and wide! On earth they have sung Noah’s are only a few of the memories that their way into the hearts of audiences from draw former choir members back to Home New York to Miami and as far west as Chi coming every year. cago and Dallas, Texas. In addition to their

THAT PERFECTION IN PERFORMANCE COMES FROM LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE, AND MORE PRACTICE, AND MORE PRACTICEI FASECONltf'ROw?TESTES: L^BREWEF^ C F R EEM ANL t ' ^ ^ iY u ' : QC ARTER' K'; MULI-,S' B- ROBINSON, A.; PAPE, B; THOMAS, L. R.; WARD, F. SECOND ROW: ESTES, L.; BREWER, C.; FREEMAN, T.; SMITH, R.; STRICKLAND, V.; L ID E, G .- R A T C L IF F R. Madrigals Display Talent Allegro Club Members Founded in 1741, the first English society definitely founded for the cultivation of madrigal singing is still active and meets regularly in the city of London to eat Live Up to Name dinner together; afterwards the madrigals are passed round the table, choir boys are brought in to take the "Cheerful” is the meaning of the Italian word allegro, treble parts, and the singing begins. There is no audi and the Allegro Club’s singing quickly cheers up any ence; the meeting is not for the display of choral skill audience. Composed of music majors and minors, the but for the pleasure of choral performance. Though the Allegro Club seldom performs for the student body, GSCW madrigal singers unfortunately do not receive but members enjoy listening to and giving recitals the benefit of a dinner, they do enjoy singing the folk within their group. Interested in music as an amateur songs and madrigals while seated informally around a field as well as a professional field, members devote table much as their English predecessors did. And though meetings to the discussion of current developments in they sing largely for their own personal pleasure, they the area of music as well as various problems concern are sometimes persuaded by the Boys’ Training School, ing music and music education. the Milledgeville Music Club, and the Wesley Foundation to publicly display their talents. ALLEGRO. FIRST ROW: MISS WHITE; KING, M.; BREWER, B.: KESLER, MISS GOFF; ADAMS, C.: ADAMS, P.; RATCLIFF, R.; CROWE, C. SECOND • S': J°NES, P.; NATALIE BODYANA; ROBERT DRUMM; ROW: WALKER, G.: MICKLER, J.; LYLE, F.; LINDSEY, K.; DUNN, S.: DOAK, M.; MASSEE E.; SCARBOROUGH, V.; CHANNELL, L.; DARDEN, G ; LEE, B.; PROCTOR, M. N.; SMITH, M.; SANDERS, M.; MISS BENTON; MISS JENKINS. SAI. LEFT TO RIGHT: JONES, P.; ADAMS, P.; LYLE, F.; MASSEE, E.; DUNN, S.; HENDERSON, J.; SCARBROUGH, V.; DARDEN, G.; CHANNELL, L.; WALKER, G.; LEE, B.; MICHLER, J.

Sigma Alpha lota Combines Scholarship and “ Musicship”

Sigma Alpha Iota has an impressive list of participates in many activities, among them modifiers!— national, honorary, professional, monthly musicales, Thanksgiving vespers, a music fraternity for women students. With Christmas carol sing, and chapel programs, these limitations one might expect the qualifi perhaps the student body appreciates and cations for membership to be equally as limit knows it best through listening to its "Sunday ing, and they are; membership is based on Afternoon Musicale” program on the Mill musical ability, scholastic rating, and profes edgeville radio station. sional character. Though this organization

motcc mhtpc MOTES-----THAT MUST BE REMEMBERED. IS THERE SUCH A THING AS “MUSIC TO LAUGH BY”? NOTES, NOTES, NOTES

155 FIRST ROW: HORNE, M.; THOMAS, L.: ADAMS, J.; PAGE L • NAIL II HOBBS, A.; CHAPMAN, K.; FOSTER, J.; MILLER, R.; LAWR'ENCE, DV;' HAMPTON G.' TANNER' R': HENSON, L.; NORMAN, S.; BROWN, R.l From Missions to Vespers It’s BSU Baptist Freshmen treked to the Baptist Church during Orientation Week for an enthusiastic welcome and in vention program and all heard outstanding speakers from troduction to the actively functioning Baptist Student many sections of the state. Important contributions by Union. At the Fall Retreat held soon after new students the group to the community and campus life have been were settled, John Baxley, a Georgia Tech Student, Thanksgiving Devotions at the Boy’s Training School talked on his summer missionary work in Alaska. This Vespers during Fall quarter when a medical student was preceded by an uproarious skit produced and pre showed slides of his summer experiences as a missionary sented by second year members of BSU. GSCW Baptists to Paraguay. On Saturday mornings it wouldn’t be sur had the coveted chance to go co-ed at the BSU Con prising to see industrious girls mowing lawns or wash- vention in Athens which coincided with the Georgia mg cars— raising $300 for summer missions work. This Homecoming. Several students participated in the con- yeaj t*ley. ^ave an extra incentive because a GSCW student will be with a mission in Jamaica.

FIRST ROW: CLARK, B.; BARRON, R.; FUQUA, J .; CABE, G. SECOND ROW, ROPER. J.; JEANNES, B.; GLENN, M.; JOHNSON, M. A.; HAD- HAPP?AE?0LU^R BSU PROJECT^. AN° M'SS MCNE,L1- SPONSOR, ARE NEWMAN CLUB. LEFT TO RIGHT: SCHEPIS, T.; LUCKETT, G.; THATCHER, S.; FATHER WARE; BEASLEY, L.; BOZA, G. “WF” For Presbyterian Newman Club Inspirational

Feeling that religion is an integral part of each per Any Sunday night about dusk one may see Newman son’s life, W estm in ister Fellow ship is one o f the first Club members hurrying down Hancock Street toward organizations to make itself known to Presbyterian the Catholic Church, eagerly anticipating the evening’s students at Georgia State College for Women. GSCW schedule. Meals prepared by students are a welcome girls and cadets from Georgia Military College are reprieve from the usual Sunday night snack supper. invited to make "W F” a regular part of every week’s When the dishes are washed, GSCW and GMC students activities. Sunday night meetings begin with supper settle down for an informal evening of discussion led spiced with plenty of good conversation and go on by Father Joseph Ware. Topics may vary from world into more serious work on one of Westminister’s many events to the lives of saints, but all are of vital inter projects. This year, members have had many special est to this group. Social activities planned each month study programs, prepared Thanksgiving baskets for give students a chance for fun, fellowship and social shut-ins, and sent needed clothes and personal articles growth. Each member is truly aware and appreciative to Thornwell Orphanage. Delegates to the Quadriennial of the club’s purpose, for Newman Club truly contrib Convention in Dallas, Texas, and the Synod Confer utes to the Catholic student’s religious education dur ence at Lake Jackson brought back many new ideas ing the college years. r making their active organizations even more effec tive.

HORTnil, J FELLOWSHIP. FIRST ROW: ROSSMAN, N.; CARTLEDGE. C.; CHRISTENSEN, M.; WHISANTE, V.; BREUER, P.: CARAWAY, S.; MOOUt e ™ ROW: BRANCH, V.; FINK, M.; BREUER, C.; ROSSMAN, E.; WEAVER, K.; VON RUMOHR,, G.: WORSHAM, B.; McRAE, V.; ^ E- THIRD ROW: CARMICHAEL, M. C.; SELL, M. A.; SMITH, P.; McLEAN, K.; FISHER, L.; DENT, L.; WALKER, M.; WALKER, J. LID E, G. If any Methodist student feels a little low and needs a morale booster, Wesley Foun dation is a guaranteed cure. All through the year, from the inspirational Fall Re treat to the equally beneficial retreat in the Spring, Wesley Foundation serves its members by providing fun, fellowship, and spiritual guidance. GSCW and GMC students along with student nurses grow in concepts of Christian love, work and witness through WF. Advisor, Rudy Grantham is always available at the Wes ley Foundation house for Bible study or a word of encouragement when needed. Now in its twentieth year at GSCW, Wesley Foundation is considered by all its members to be an indispensable part of our campus living. B.S.U.’ers had a co-ed weekend at the state convention, but Wesley Foundation members also shined at the long-anticipated spring retreat with Tech and Georgia!

WESLEY FOUNDATION’ERS ------TAKE PRIDE IN ATTRACTIVE WORSHIP CENTERS

THROUGH FREE DISCUSSION IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE FOUR PAIRS OF HANDS MAKE DISHWASHING FUNI WF MEMBERS GAIN INSIGHT INTO SPIRITUAL MATTERS. FIRST ROW: WINTERS, F.; HALL, D.; HOBBS, A. SECOND ROW: FOY, J.; QUIGLEY, J .; MOORE, E.; JOHNSON, M. A,

Extra! Extra! Read all about it— in the pages onnade” has certainly added zest to its pages of the "Colonnade!” Busier than ever in the this year. In seeking to provide the best news

1960-61 school year, the "Colonnade” staff coverage possible, several of the staff members has put out at least two issues monthly, and attended the Georgia Collegiate Press Confer even some special editions, the "Golden Slip ence in Athens, and Linda Kitchens and her

per” edition being an especially notable one. Associate Editor, Shirley Holt, represented

Though the campus newspaper is naturally GSCW at the Associated Collegiate Press Con

concerned with bringing all the news to all ference in Chicago-

the people,” the editorial section of the "Col-

THE SHOW MUST GO ON” IS A MOTTO COLONNADE EDITORS ADOPT TO THEIR OWN SITUATION. LEFT TO RIGHT: KITCHENS, L., MEAD, L. IEERY, M.: A1DAY, P.; KICHENS, P.; HOLT, S. LOOK! HERE'S OUR PROGRAM! THAT WAS THE YEAR WE WON AS FRESHMEN. REMEMBER WHEN , , , Alumnae Association Links Present With Past Linking the present with the past, the Alum under the more imposing title of the "Alumnae nae Association serves as a means by which Loyalty Fund.” To date ALF has sponsored every GSCW graduate may keep up with the more than forty-five scholarships and has pro happenings on campus and the current news vided the college with matching funds for the among her classmates. Whether your first re National Education Defense Loan Program turn visit to campus is three days or thirty which has assisted more than one hundred years after graduation, you’ll be greeted with students. In many ways a college’s merit is open arms, a cup of steaming coffee, and the shown in the affection its graduates feel for latest up-to-the minute report. The "Col it and in their united strength as an alumnae umns,” the Alumnae news magazine is pub association. GSCW is fortunate in and proud lished quarterly. In addition, the Alumnae of its alumnae— these thousands of women Association is the proud sponsor of ALF— he’s who have carried its spirit throughout the a little pink hippopotamus who masquerades w orld.

MEETING OLD FRIENDS AND RELIVING OLD EXPERIENCES IN THE VERY PLACE WHERE THEY HAPPENED. FIRST ROW- GREEN F • JERNIGAN, J.; HENDRICKSON. B. ; CHANCE, T. SECOND ROW: WRIGHT. B. ; HARRIS. S.: MCADAMS, B.; KITCHENS, L.; DZIRKALIS, M. THIRD ROW: ETHERIDGE, S.; HATFIELD, A.; MERRITT, L.; PAYNE, R.; CANTREL, A.; CARAWAY, B.; MILLER, S.; BROWN, B.

Day Students Enjoy Another Successful Year

Living outside a dormitory is no handicap to ings and warm, soothing colors make this a GSCW Day Students who somehow manage to welcome retreat from the rigors of classes any participate in most of the phases of college life. period of the day. Not only are they vital From classes to clubs to bridge games, they are assets to other campus clubs and activities, but active, interested members in campus activi the Day Students this year initiated several ties. Though their dormitory consists of only projects of their own; carrying through their one lone room, the Day Student’s Organization carefully laid plans made last spring at the functions in the same capacity as other dormi Lake Laurel Retreat, the Day Students enjoyed tories on campus, and by so doing helps to a Christmas party break just before the trials make the off-campus students a definite, vital of final exams and sponsored a highly success part of the student body. Their home away ful Senior formal dance for the whole student from home is a modern lounge in the basement body in February. of Park’s Hall. Comfortable, modern furnish

RESSEAU, R.; FENDLEY, S.: PETTY, R.: WILKINSON, M. J.: BROWN, C.; FRANKLIN, S. Red . . . vital, essential, indispensable, pulsing. As the shades of the spectrum blend from violet to red, as each hue is vital to the tone behind it and the tone before it, as every color is essential to com plete the whole spectrum, red, the most vibrant shade, must not be omitted. As an annual, the SPECTRUM, is a part of every student’s life, so also are advertisements indispensable to that annual. Red . . . ADVERTISEMENTS, the pulsing, life blood of an annual!

INDEX

Abel, Ingebotg Brigette, 130 North Tattnall, Milledgeville, G a...... 85 Barber, Marion Louise, 605 3rd St., S.W ., Moultrie, G a .------

Abel, Laura Lee, 1822 Kay Avenue, Brunswick, Ga__ 85, 126, 132, 133 Barfield, Betty Jean, 703 S. Green St., Thomaston, Ga------110

Abercrombie, Brenda LaVerne, Thompson Street, Alpharetta, Ga. 109 Barnes, Deryl Paulette, P. O. Box 2, Locust Grove, Ga------110

Activities Section ______40-57 Barnes, Mary Frances, Route 1, Palmetto, Ga------Adams, Carolyn, 401 Wilcox Heights, Elberton, Ga. ----- 147, 150, 152 Barnes, Sue Annette, Box 304, Kingsland, Ga...... — 141

Adams, Eva Judy, Box 25, Irwinville, Ga. ______102 Barron, Eleanor Rebecca, 415 Maple Ave., Marietta, Ga. ------103, 141 Adams, Latrilla Kay, 115 Boulevard Drive, Vidalia, G a.------102 Barron, Iris Vernell, Route 1, Juliette, Ga. ______103, 134, 135

Adams, Patricia Catherine, 1332 Parkway Drive, Perry, Ga. 103, 135, Baskin, Margaret Ann, 309 W . Lyle Ave., College Park, G a.------110 150, 152, 153 Bass, Henrietta Patricia, Box 261, Grovetown, Ga______110, 150 Addy, Betty Jean, 115 Letourneau Drive, Toccoa, Ga------109 Bates, Alice Jane, 2040 Linwood Ave., East Point, Ga. ------110 Adminstration______62-63 Beasley, Linda Carolyn, 7420 Park Dr., Savannah, Ga------97, 155 Administrative Assistants ...... 64 Beaver, Andrea Elizabeth, Hardwick, Ga. ______110 Advertisers ...... 163-183 Beiswanger, Barbara, 140 W. Washington, Milledgeville------80 Akins, Eva Linda, Register, Ga. ------142, 150 Beiswanger, George, 140 W . Washington, Milledgeville ______65 Alday, Patricia Ann, Route 3, Donalsonville, Ga. ------103 Bell, Ann, Box 82, Milledgeville ______82 Alexander, Meredith Lynne, Route 2, Covington, Ga. ------109 Bell, Mae Crittenden, Shellman, Ga. ______103, 123, 134, 149 Alexander, Sara Alice, 118 County, Blakely, Ga...... 109 Bell, Mary Lillian, 4 Buchanan St., Newnan, Ga. ______110 Alford, Nancy Thomas, 310 Sixth St., Waynesboro, Ga. ------103 Bell, Susie Lee, Hoboken, Ga______103 Allegood, Mary Etta, 216 Third Street, S. W., Moultrie, Ga. ------102 Bender, Cynthia, 507 Cascade, Marietta, Ga...... 103, 145 A lleg ro______-...... —...... 152 Bennett, Jinanne, 211 Randolph, Cuthbert, Ga______110 Allen, Mary Ann, Route 1, The Rock, Ga------109 Benton, Maribel, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville ______67 Alumnae Association ______158 Bethel, Sara, Parkhurst Apartments, Milledgeville______64, 158 Ammons, Mary Sondra, Route 1, Hoboken, Ga...... 97, 134 Biggers, Clifford Mozelle, Covington, Ga. ______130 Anderson, Carmelita Burnham, 213 Tusten St., Elberton, G a.------109 Birchall, Mary, Milledgeville, G eorgia______82 Anderson, Joy Faith, 220 Dogwood Drive, Sylvania, Ga. ------103 Blackwell, Johnnie Ruth, Eatonton, Ga______85 Andrews, Evalyn Vaughan, Route 3, Toccoa, Ga. ------109 Blackwell, Mary Ann, Monticello, Ga. ______103, 147 Annual Hike ------46 Blitch, Anita Marie, 207 West 60th St., Savannah, Ga. ______103, 147 Ansley, Grace Claudette, Washington Road, Thomson, Ga------109, 141, 150 Blizzard, Joyce Dean Smith, Milledgeville, Ga______Anthony, Elizabeth, Apt. 2, Parkhurst, M illedgeville------78 Board of House Presidents ______122 Antonie, Dorothy Ann, 3452 Brookfield Lane, Decatur, Ga------Bloodworth, Martha Carolyn, Route 1, Milledgeville, Ga. ______159 Armstrong, Margie Susan, 344 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. ------110 Bloodworth, Mary Ethel, Route 1, Milledgeville, Ga. ______110

Arp, Barbara Rebecca, McCaysviile, Ga...... 110, 142 Blount, Evelyn, 13 Stephens St., Winder, Ga______110, 133 Arrington, Mary Emily, Graham St., McRae, Ga. ------110 Bonner, James C., 120 S. Jackson, M illedgeville______73 Ashley, Gloria Faye, 215 Gordon St., Thomson, Ga------Borom, Emma Jane, Box 128, Waynesboro, Ga...... 97 Association for Childhood Education International ------142 Boswell, Marilyn Constance, Thomson, Ga. ______<.___ —-— 110 Astin, Mary Everlyn, 270 Toombs St., S.W., Palmetto, Ga. ----- 110, 147 Bowden, Orion, Bell Hall, M illedgeville______61, 83

Attaway, Eva Patricia, 104 Charles Circle, Warner Robins, Ga...... 110 Bowdoin, Sue Marie, Route 1, Forsyth, Ga______85

Attaway, Suzanne, Wrightsville, G a.------— - 85 Bowling, Martha Frances, 152 Courtney Dr., Forest Park, G a._____ 103 Boza, Gloria Margarita, Aveilaneda 158, Camaguey, Cuga______155 Aurora Court ______50-51 Branch, Trelba Virginia, 1305 7th Ave., Albany, Ga...... 110, 150, 155 Brannen, Betty Jo, 17 N. College, Statesboro, Ga. ______85, 134

Babb, Eunice S., 33 Irwinton Rd., Milledgeville, Ga...... 85 Brannen, Jeanne, Milledgeville, Georgia______-______69 Baggett, Betty Boyd, Route 4, Lawrenceville, Ga. ------110 Breuer, Carolyn Neave, 218 Letourneau Dr., Toccoa, Ga. ____ 85, 129, 142, 152, 155 Bagwell, Caroline Henson, 2600 18th Avenue, Columbus, Ga. ------110 Breuer, Paula Ruth, 218 Letourneau Dr., Toccoa, G a.___ 110, 123, 155 Bagwell, Donnis Jalaine, Route 3, Buford, Ga. ------85, 146 Brewer, Beverly Ann, 1507 May Ave, S.E., Atlanta 16, Ga. ______110, Baldwin, Judith Ann, 1926 Kay Ave., Brunswick, Ga. — 103, 134, 135 150, 152 Baptist Student U n io n ______154 Brigman, Patricia Anne, Jeff Davis Road, Thomaston, G a .___ 110, 133

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South Wayne Street M illedgeville , G e o r g ia INDEX

Brinson, Sara Lillian, Millen, Georgia ______-______Carpenter, Myrtice Ivy, 515 N. 14th St., Fernandina Beach, Fla. ----- 98, 126, 127, 131, 132, 133 Brock, Sandra, 1270 Edna Place, Macon, Ga. ______97, 130, 133 Carter, Elizabeth Ann, 4344 Club Dr., Atlanta, Ga. ------111 Brooks, Mary B., Box 438, Fowler Apartments, Milledgeville______68 Carter, Linda Kay, 505 Burbank Circle, Smyrna, G a .------111, 152 Brown, Charlotte Ann, 8 Main St., Milledgeville, G a.______110 Carter, Shelbie Jean, 505 Burbank Circle, Smyrna, Ga. ------103, 128 Brown, Deanna Irene, 2220 N. Shallowford Rd., Chamblee, Ga...... Cartledge, Carolyn, 419 E. Princeton Ave., College Park, Ga...... 103, 155 Brown, Emily Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 84, Milledgeville, Ga. ______98, 122, 159 Cason, Carolyn Anne, Route 1, Buckhead, G a .------111 Brown, Jacquelyn Veetrye, 2300 Belmont Drive, Decatur, Ga. ____ 110 Cassell, Margaret Ann, 2 Cottage Drive, Brunswick, Ga. ------111, 150 Brown, Janie Lee, Warrenton, Ga. ______110 Centennial ______48-49 Brown, Jeanne, Route 1, Garfield, Ga...... 110 Chance, Eleanor Jane, 3364 Spnset Ave., Hapeville, Ga. ______86, 120, 121, 122, 136, 143, 146 Brown, Mary Emily, Route 4, Box 108, Swainsboro, Ga. ______85, 141 Chance, Louise Antoinette, Milledgeville State Hospital, Brown, Rebecca Rogene, 2623 Rantin Drice, East Point, Ga. ... 110, 154 Milledgeville, Ga______103, 130, 159 Browning, Joan Connie, Route 1, McRae, Ga. ______98, 143 Chandler, Peggy Sue, Good Hope, Ga. 103, 126, 141 Bruce, Angela Elizabeth, 6089 Harleston Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga______110 Channell, Linda May, P. O. Box 31, Greensboro, Ga. ___ 103, 134, 135, 152, 153 Brunson, April Earlene, 705 Stone Ave., Waynesboro, Ga. ___ 110, 123 Chapman, Kathryn Nelson, Crawfordville, Ga. 86, 128, 142, 154 Burch, Jackie Rose, Chester, Ga______Cheek, Hugh, Box 42, Milledgeville, Georgia ______64 Burk, Wilma Frances, Route 1, Rome, G a.______85 Cheely, Barbara Low, Sparta, Ga. ______86 Burke, Sandra Louise, 2245 Elm Ridge Dr., Macon, Ga. ______110 Chemistry C lu b ______143 Burnsed, Nettie Ruth, Route 1, Box 44, St. George, Ga. ____ 110, 133 Chou, Carolyn, 1320 Kugayama Suginamiku, Tokyo, Japan ______122 Burrow, Rebecca Louise, Route 1, Palmetto, Ga...... 103, 141 Christensen, Inger Maria, 916 2nd St., S.E., Moultrie, Ga. ___ 103, 155 Burrus, Mary Ann, Harrington Drive, Milledgeville, Ga. . .. 97, 126, 142 Christmas ______56-57 Business Department Faculty______78-79 Clark, Alice Beth, Stapleton, Ga. ______98 Butler, Frances, 541 Irwin Street, Milledgeville —______64 Clark, Brenda Joy, Route 1, Fitzgerald, G a .______86, 140, 141 Butler, Frances Elizabeth, 541 N. Irwin St., Milledgeville, G a.______103 Clarke, Barbara Janice, 16 Lindberg St., Statesboro, Ga. ______111 Butler, Olynda Joyce, Irwinton Rd., Dublin, Ga...... 103, 126, 132, 133 Classes ______84-117 Butler, Vivian Gayle, Woodland Heights, West Point, Ga. ______Byington, Dana Jeanette, Box 115, Irwinton, Ga...... 85 Clemmons, Barbara Jean, Route 1, Kingston, Ga. ______Byrom, Mary Anna, 63 Irwinton, Milledgeville, Ga. ______Clemmons, Linda Dean, Route 1, Kingston, Ga. ______Clenney, Carol Camille, 1300 Magnolia Circle, Montgomery, Ala______

Cabe, Glenda Louise, Route 4, Toccoa, Ga...... 110, 123 Coffey, Talitha Frances, 1200 Milton Terrace, S.E., Atlanta 15, Ga__ 111 Cade, Margaret Meianie, 515 Oakview Rd., Decatur, Ga. ______110 141 Cain, Evelyn Lounelle, 500 Columbia Dr., Decatur, Ga. ______Cofield, Jeann Margaret, Route 3, Waycross, Ga. 111

Caldwell, Linda Joyce, 103 Bush St., Greensboro, Ga. ------103, 150 Coleman, Daisy, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville ____ .. 83

Calhoun, Elsie, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville------82 Coleman, Laney Almeda, 1412 Alice St. ______Calhoun, Judith Ann, 703 Jackson St., Vidalia, Ga. ------110, 143, 150 College Government Association ______120

Callan, Catherine Ann, 416 Rodgers Rd., Hinesville, Ga. ------126, 128 College Theatre ______145

Camp, Judy Elaine, 211 Wadley Ave., East Point, Ga. ------110 Collier, Mary Jo, Arlington, Ga. ______111

Camp, Martha Jo, Milledgeville, Georgia------82 Collins, Betty Faye, Route 2, Whigham, Ga. ______104 Canady, Alma Regina, 327 S. Green St., Swainsboro, Ga— 103, 142, 150 Collins, Dolores Mase, 373 Ennis Heights, Milledgeville, Ga...... 104 Canady, Dorothy Catherine, 327 S. Green St., Swainsboro, Ga— 111, 150 Collins, Gloria Diane, Box 272, Austell, Ga______111 Candler, Jeanie Laurie, Whiteoak Rd., Thomson, Ga. ------103 Collins, Mariana, Route 3, Camilla, G a.______111 Cantrell, Vivian Faye, Star Route, W hite Plains, G a .------103 Colonnade ______157 Caraway, Brenda Olive, 32 Vinson Heights, Milledgeville, G a.- 103, 159 Combs, Susan Parrish, 231 S. Liberty St., Milledgeville, Ga. ___ 86, 140 Caraway, Susan Kate, 2975 Butner Rd., Atlanta 11, Ga. ------111, 123, 132, 155 Connell, Margaret Olean, Route 1, Toomsboro, Ga______86, 146 Cardin, Loretta Jane, P. O. Box 11, Berlin, Ga------103, 141 Conner, JoAnne Victoria, 3781 Ogg Ave., Brunswick, Ga. ___ 86, 126, 127, 137, 148 Cargile, Kathryn Nanette, 1000 Parkhill Dr., Gainesville, Ga. ------111 Coombs, Lillian Inez, 2595 Lancaster Dr., East Point, G a.______86, 141 Carmichael, Mary Campbell, 50 Hampton St., McDonough, Ga------86, 142, 155 Cooper, Jeraldine Davis, Box 253, Butler, Ga. ______86, 150

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Copps, Ethel Maree, 207 Georgia Ave., Savannah, Ga. 140 Dorris, Carol Ann, Fairburn, Ga. 104 Cosey, Susan Amelia, Box 33, Reynolds, Ga. ______111 Dorris, Patricia Grace, 76 Fayetteville Rd., Fairburn, Ga------123 Costley, Mary Lee, 829 Washington St., Covington, Ga. ______86, 128, Doty, Ruth, Terrell Court, M illedgeville------82 140, 141, 146 Dowlen, Nanlyn Prichett, 212 W. Palm St., Fitzgerald, Ga. — 111, 150 Cox, Beverly, Milledgeville, Georgia ______81 Drew, Nancy Helen, 104 Twelth St., Waynesboro, Ga. ------111, 147 Cox, Tom mie Lee, 23 N. Big A. Rd., Toccoa, G a.______111 Duff, Margaret Ann, 2903 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C------98 Crawford, Lawana Ann, 407 Oneida St., Waycross, Ga------Dunagan, Emilie Sandra, Gainesville, Ga. ------111, 123, 150 Crawford, Martha Ann, 138 University Ave., Lexington, Ky...... 104, Duncan, Pearla, Forest Hills, Lawrenceville, Ga. ------134, 142, 145, 149 Dunn, Eleanor Sandra, Route 3, Box 63, Sparta, Ga...... — 104, 150, Crowe, Charlotte Ann, 423 E. Princeton Ave., College Park, Ga...... 150, 152 152, 153 Cudlipp, Charlene Joyce, 1321 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga______111 Dupree, Irene, Box 9, Milledgeville ------83 Culpepper, Christine Iris, 704 Union St., Brunswick, Ga. ____ 87, 120, Durham, Margaret Diane, 316 W est Ward Ave., Blakely, Ga...... I l l 121, 122, 133, 136 Dyer, Julia Ann, 13 C Ave., Chicopee, Ga...... — 111, 133, 142

Cumby, Linda Nell, 5th St., Ocilla, Ga______111 Dzirkalis, Mara Inese, Box 603, Milledgeville, Ga. ------104, 159 Cummings, Catherine Ann, 1312 Edgewood Dr., Dublin, Ga— 104, 143 Cummings, Homie Geneva, Reynolds, Ga...... 87, 134 Eakins, Manly, 21 Matheson Road, Milledgeville 73 Curry, Gloria Elaine, Oconee, Ga...... 98, 146, 149 Early, Sally Raynor, Box 38, Jeffersonville, Ga. . Curtis, Martha Evelyn, Waverly Hall, Ga------111, 121 Eason, Mary Anne, Milan, Ga. ------111 Edmonds, Charles Morris, Rte 3, Box 75, Milledgeville, Ga. ------Daniel, Martha Elizabeth, Route 5, Sylvania, Ga. ___ 87, 126, 130, 133 Edwards, Patricia Lynn, 4110 Pershing, Macon, G a------98, 128 Daniel, Virginia Sadler, 100 S. Elbert St., Milledgeville, Ga. ------Education Department Faculty ______68-69 Daniell, Edna Frances, 217 Haklan Dr., East Point, Ga— 104, 135, 143 Elkins, Sharon Jane, 310 Chestnut St., Dalton, Ga...... 87, 149 Daniell, Marjorie Ellen, 217 Harlan Drive, East Point, Ga...... 76 Ellis, Mary Dodd, Duluth, G a .------87, 128 Darden, Georgia, Route 2, Mitchell, Ga. ------104, 120, 150, 152, 153 Erwin, Annie, Sanford Hall, Milledgeville ------83 Darden, Mary Elizabeth, Sharon, Ga...... 104, 134, 135, 150 Erwin, Selma, Route 1, Milledgeville ------82 Davenport, Judith Emilie, 5353 Moon Rd., Columbus, Ga. ______104 Estes, Nancy Luticia, Pine Mountain, Ga------111, 152 Davis, Ann Louise, Box 41, Moreland, Ga. ______87, 142 Etheredge, Ida Sue, 35 Chandler Circle, Hardwick, Ga. ------150 Davis, Jean Houston, 524 Collingwood Dr., Decatur, Ga. ------126, 148 Etheridge, Jerry, Parkhurst Apartments ______66 Davis, Lisa Erline, 19 Terracedale, Griffin, Ga. ______104 Evans, Betty Jean, Bartow, Ga______121, 122, 123 Davis, Martha, 133 S. Elbert, Milledgeville ------64 Evans, Rebecca Ann, 603 Second St., Marietta, Ga------111 Davis, Rebecca Diane, 801 N. Taylor St., Nashville, Ga...... I l l , 150 Evans, Ruth Elaine, Tucker, Ga. ______Davis, Virginia Carole, Irwinton, Ga...... 104, 126, 132, 133 Dawson, Edward, 151 W. Montgomery, Milledgeville ------77 Faculty Section 60-83 Day Students ______159 Fagan, Amelia Gertrude, 309 St. Michael Ave., East Point, Ga...... 104 Dean, Melinda Ann, Route 1, Martin, Ga. — ------104, 141 Fargason, Eleanor Danielle, 81 Woodruff St., McDonough, G a .----- 104 Dedication ______4-5 Farmer, Hazel Wynette, Box 277, Gordon, G a.______104 Dekle, Bonnie Lunelle, Register, Ga. ------104, 141 Farrell, Glenda Diane, 2278 Tally Drive, Chamblee, Ga. ___ 111, 132, Dekle, Janet Gayle, N. Blakely Heights, Blakely, Ga. Ill 133 Dennis, Ernestlyn Anne, 1008 Third Ave., McRae, G a.------87 Fasold, Winifred Elizabeth, Box 384, Warrenton, Ga------

Dent, Elizabeth Levon, Route 3, Box 93K, Washington, Ga. ------Fendley, Sandra Peeler, 1120 S. W ayne St., Milledgeville, Ga______Dent, Margaret Elizabeth, 707 Academy, Waynesboro, G a.----- 104, 120, Fennell, Betty Janice, Route 2, Box 274, Dublin, Ga. ______111 122, 134, 155 Ferguson, Elizabeth______60 DePratter, Alice Sue, Route 1, Nahunta, Ga. ------111 Ficker, Lois Jean, 3606 18th Ave., Columbus, Ga. .. 104, 120, 134, 143 Dickerson, Evelyn Nacillius, 20 Wilson St., Manchester, Ga. — 104, 141 Fine Arts Faculty______65-67 Dickerson, Nancy Carol, Highland Ave., Hartwell, G a .------111 Fine Arts Sectio n ______28-37 Dill, Mary Joanne, Grovetown, Ga...... 98, 142, 150 Dingier, Rosalyn Annette, 197 Greenville St., Newnan, Ga------104 Fink, Mary Powers, 102 Kirby St., Summerville, G a .___ 111, 123, 155 Doak, Marjorie Ann, Claxton, Ga------104, 150, 152 Fisher, Ann Louise, 611 E. 40th St., Savannah, G a .______111, 155 Donehoo, Suzanne Dawn, 1249 Powder Springs, Marietta, Ga. ------111 Fitch, Delores Jenene, 7500 34th St., N., Pinellas Park, Fla.______

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Flanders, Janice Carole, Route 2, Adrian, Ga...... 98 Glenn, Sara Victoria, Route 1, Meigs, Ga------112

Fleming, Bonnie Jean, 116 Alabama Ave., Macon, Ga...... 112 Glisson, Judy Carolyn, Collins, Ga. ------

Folger, Dagnall, Parkhurst Apartments, Milledgeville ______61, 68 Glover, Julie Allophair, 826 Bellevue Ave., Dublin, Ga...... 105, 130, 134, 135, 143 Foreman, Carolyn Marlene, Kathleen, Ga. ______112 Glover, Martha Carol, Route 1, Zebulon, Ga. ------112 Foster, Cloyce Jonelle, 1916 Terry Mill Road, Atlanta 16, Ga...... 112 Godowns, Paula Jean, Route 1, Louisville, Ga. ______112, 147 Foster, Judith Gail, 2037 Paris Drive, Columbus, Ga. ___ 112, 150, 154 Goff, Alberta, Apartment B, Parkhurst, Milledgeville______61, 65 Fountain, Tommie Lou, Box 71, Hollywood, Ga...... 112 Golden Slipper------40-43 Fowler, Beverly Jane, 231 Park St., Acworth, Ga. ______87, 133 Gordon, Barbara Jane, P. O. Box 1014, Rochelle, Ga...... 88, 126, 129 Foy, Jane Bailey, Route 1, Americus, Ga______104 Gordy, Sonia Bea, Route 1, Thomaston, Ga. ______Franklin, Carol Elizabeth, 120 W . Washington St., Milledgeville, Ga. 159 Gorty, Dale, 2412 10th St., Columbus, Ga. ______142 Franklin, Janie Sue, 120 W . Washington St., Milledgeville, Ga. ______Grant, Barbara Anne, 1127 Floyd St., Covington, Ga______98 Freeman, Jessie, 302 N. Wayne, Milledgeville ______.______82 Gray, Inez, Terrell A & Proper, M illedgeville______83 Freeman, Thelma Louise, 130 E. 48th St., Savannah, Ga. .. 87, 142, 152 Gray, Janet Alicia, 1104 Swift St., Perry, Ga------105 Freeman, Helen, Milledgeville State Hospital, Milledgeville, Ga. ______Greene, Frances June, Route 2, Gray, Ga______112 Fulcher, Marian Elizabeth, Route 3, Box 165, Waynesboro, Ga...... 112 Fuller, Donald C., 302 N. Wayne, Milledgeville______78 Greene, Helen I., Box 477, Milledgeville______72 Fullilove, Margaret Ann, 496 Pine Mountain, Griffin, Ga. ______121, Greene, Vara, Route 2, Gray, G a.______112, 150 135, 143 Griffin, Julia Amelia, 3 Perkins St., Manchester, Ga. ______98, 141 Fullilove, Mary Elizabeth, 496 Pine Mountain Road, Griffin, Ga. — 112, Griffin, Patricia Anne, 904 G. St., Brunswick, Ga______88, 121 141 Grimes, Beverly Carol, Route 3, Box 122, Milledgeville, Ga...... - 105 Funderburk, Sarah Frances, 1105 Isabella St., Waycross, Ga...... 112 Guthrie, Betty Lou, 901 Frasier St., Marietta, Ga. ______— 112, 132 Fuqua, Judith Grace, Route 3, Dublin, Ga. ------98, 141

Hadley, Judith Ann, 801 Headland, East Point, Ga. ______112 Gaines, George H., Beeson Hall, Milledgeville ------67 Haga, Elizabeth Carole, Route 1, Ft. Valley, Ga______98, 141 Ganas, Tanya Ann, Box 266, Wadley, Ga. ------104, 147 Hagin, Carol Esther, Route 2, Waycross, Ga______

Garland, Lois Wahnita, Tunnel Hill, G a.------87, 142 Hale, William, Milledgeville, Ga. ______69 Garner, Camille, 359 Ennis Heights, Milledgeville, Ga...... :------112 Haley, Rita Ann, Route 5, Dalton, Ga______130, 133

Garner, Eleanor Joyce, 706 Blake Ave., Atlanta 16, Ga. ------88 Hall, Frances Delores, 404 N. Main St., Swainsboro, Ga______105 Garner, Inez, 359 Ennis Heights, Milledgeville ------82 Hall, Marvelyn Yvonne, 17th Ave., East Cordele, Ga. ______Garrett, Beverly, Box 24, Tignall, Ga. ------104, 134, 142, 146, 148 Hamilton, Bernard, Milledgeville, Ga______77 Garrett, Linda Kay, Sandersville, Ga. ------105, 130 Hamilton, Glenda Gail, Route 1, Box 342, Adairsville, Ga. ______105, Garrett, Mary Elizabeth, 35 Vinson Heights, Milledgeville, Ga...... 104 154, 141

Garrett, Patricia Ann, 35 Vinson Heights, Milledgeville, Ga...... 112 Hammond, Carolyne, Glen Haven Drive, Milledgeville, Ga...... — 112 George, Alice Jane, 504 Hillcrest, Gainesville, Ga. ------105 Hampton, Martha Nell, Chicopee, Ga______135 Giammetta, Jacquelyn, 51 W. Church St., Elberton, Ga. 88, 122, 148 Hand, Linda Miriam, McDonough St., Hampton, Ga. ______105, 147

Gibson, Patricia Ann, Route 2, Box 1106, Ft. Valley, Ga. — 98, 121, Hanson, Jane Carol, Box 322, Madison, Ga. ______149 122, 145 Hargrove, Mattie, 130 N. Wayne, Milledgeville, G a.______64 Giddings, Mrs. W illie, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville ------83 Harmon, Mary Barbara, 1107 N. Monroe St., Albany, Ga. ____ 88, 142

Gilbert, Gladys, Apartment 19, Parkhurst, Milledgeville ....------70 Harper, Gail, Route 2, Garfield, G a______105 Gilbert, Patricia Ann, West Main St., Rutledge, Ga. ------112 Harper, Martha Patricia, Madison, Ga______98, 123, 141 Gilleland, Hilda Elizabeth, Route 9, Gainesville, Ga------105 Harper, Sybil, 27 Vinson Heights, Milledgeville, Ga______82 Gilmore, Ikella, Box 442, Milledgeville ------64 Harrell, Henrietta Mitchell, 229 4th Ave., Thomaston, Ga. ______112 Gilmore, Sandra Lee, 2707 San Juan, Holloman A.F.B., N. Mex...... 112 Harrell, Martha Vinson, Edison, Ga. ______88, 133, 134, 149

Gilstrap, Martha Elizabeth, 115 Parkway Drive, Toccoa, Ga. ------112 Harris, Glenda Kay, Ringgold, Ga______112

Gladden, Judith Elaine, Route 2, Tallapoosa, Ga------112 Harris, Sandra Lois, Box 90, Summerville, Ga______.______98 Gleaton, Helen Marie, 32 East 45th St., Savannah, Ga...... 112 Harris, Suzie Mae, 142 Coombs Ave., Milledgeville, Ga. ______105

Glenn, Mariella, Route 2, Pelham, Ga. ------98, 120, 134, 149 Harsh, Suzanne Lynne, 1150 10th St., Moultrie, Ga. —______112 HAROLD'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

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D ia l GL. 2-2236 INDEX

Hart, Leonard, Milledgeville, Ga______Hudgins, Myrna Sue, 128 Ave. F., Thomaston, Ga. ------105 Hartsfield, Nancy Helen, 10210 Fr. Caroline Rd., Jacksonville 16, Fla., 88 Hudson, Dorothy Jean, Box 327, Milledgeville, Ga. ------150, 159

Harwell, Sandra Carol, Mansfield, Ga------112 Hudson, Marjorie, Milledgeville, Ga------64 Hauss, Elizabeth Lenell, 655 W . Orange St., Jesup, Ga------88 Huff, Dorothy Anne, Buckhead, Ga. ------

Hawes, Golden Gloris, Perkins, Ga. ______112 Hughes, Mary Alice, 304 Pierce Ave., Macon, Ga------Hayes, Ellen, Route 2, Acworth, Ga. ______88 Hunt, Joyce Angelo, Roberta, Ga------99, 141 Hays, Celia Carol, 1124 Ferncliff Rd., Atlanta, Ga...... 150 Hunter, Gail Elizabeth, Oglethorpe, Ga------99 Health and Physical Education Faculty ------80-81 Hurt, Jo-Anne, 201 Esplanade South, Venice, Fla. ------105, 130 Heery, Marylee, 3340 Old Jonesboro Rd., Hapeville, Ga...... 105, 128 Hussey, Anna Kathryn, Box 36, Chauncey, Ga. ------

Henderson, Joan Elizabeth, Manor, Ga------88, 153 Hussey, Barbara Claire, Sparta, Ga. ------105, 135, 142, 146

Henderson, Martha Judith, Ringgold, Ga. ______.______112 Hutchinson, Carol Ann, 205 Crescent Dr., Warner Robins, Ga. ------99

Hendricks, Rosa Lee, 803 Briarcliff Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. ------

Hendrickson, Barbara Jean, 110 W . Franklin St., Milledgeville, Ga., 105, In Appreciation .. 61 130, 159 In Memoriam _ 60 Hendrix, Virginia Dare, 1940 Haynie Dr., Augusta, Ga. ------88, 142 Ingram, Blanche Ellen, Route 2, Cedartown, Ga. 152 Henke, Rachel Fife, Box 337, Duluth, Ga. ------Ingram, Nan, 321 W. Montgomery, Milledgeville, G a:------71 Henslee, Patricia Ann, Cove St., Calhoun, Ga. ------______89, 141 Ingram, Sandra Faye, Route 2, Canton, Ga...... 105, 122, 134, 141 Henson, Linda Jo, 103 Cleburne, Marietta, Ga...... 112, 154 International Relations Club ______134 Henson, Sylvia Jane, 215 Riverview Rd., Athens, Ga...... Introduction ______—.------6-11 Herndon, Marion Anne, 162 Springdale Rd., Elberton, Ga., 98, 140, 141 Ireland, Marcia Lee, 811 Highland, Dublin, Ga------Herrin, Patricia Joyce, 337 Athens St., Winder, G a .------112 Ireland, Mary Joyce, Boys Training School, Milledgeville, Ga...... 81 Hickman, Barbara Ann, Route 1, Waynesboro, Ga...... 112, 146 Ivey, Edith, Furman Shoals Road ______82 Hicks, Frances Ross, 251 S. Liberty, Milledgeville, Ga. ------4-5, 68 Ivey, Rosaline, West End, Milledgeville, Ga. ______70 Hobbs, Amy Elizabeth, Route 1, Thomasville, Ga. - 105, 121, 123, 154 Hobbs, Emma Jeanette, Route 1, Kensington, G a...... 89, 142 Jackson, Sue Ellen, Route 1, Box 130, Irwinton, G a...... 89, 142 * Hobbs, Patricia Earle, Blakely, Ga...... —...... — Jacobs, Jean G., Apt. 217, Beeson, Milledgeville, Ga. ______80 Hodges, Sandra Sue, 3221 Glenn, Columbus, Ga. ------89 James, Joy Bennett, 1829 Reynolds St., Brunswick, G a .______105, 147 Holiman, Patricia Ann, Box 376-A Buena Vista, Columbus, Ga...... 105 Jarrell, Judy Ann, Gray, Ga______Holland, Donnell, 511 North St., Vidalia, Ga______105, 135, 147 Jeanes, Betty Ruth, College St., Union City, Ga. 89, 147 Holland, Katherine Garner, 430 Wood Valley Drive, Marietta, Ga. — 89, 126, 127, 132, 133 Jernigan, Elizabeth Jean, Gordon, G a.______105 Hollifield, Linda Mae, 4915 Wesleyan W . Drive, Macon, Ga. ------Jenkins, Maggie, Box 70, Milledgeville, G a.______66 Holliman, George M., Warrenton, Ga. ------Johnson, Janice Latrelle, 108 South Hull St., Sylvania, G a.______113 Holt, Bertha, 324 E. Montgomery, Milledgeville, Ga. ------64 Johnson, Martha Ruth, Route 1, Warner Robins, G a.______113, 141 Holt, Shirley Anne, Route 2, Byron, Ga. ------99, 134, 147 Johnson, Mary Ann, Route 1, Meigs, Ga______99, 134, 147 Home Economics Faculty ------70-71 Johnson, Mary Anne, Folkston, Ga______105 Home Economics Club ______141 Johnson, Vieni Su, 3426 Gentian Blvd., Columbus, G a.______113 Honor C oun cil______121 Johnston, Anna Marie, Route 2, Rome, G a .______99

Honors D a y ______54 Johnston, Rebecca Jane, 248 Midland Ave., Monroe, G a.______89

Hood, Marcia Diane, West Oak St., Lawrenceville, Ga. ------89 Joiner, Peggy Joyce, Unadilla, Ga______113 Hopkins, Elizabeth Ann, Route 3, Washington, G a.------112 Jolly, Andrea C., Box 145, Oglethorpe, Ga. ______89, 143 Horne, Mildred Edwards, 706 Harrold Ave., 99, 154 Jones, Asbury, 200 N. Columbia, Milledgeville, G a.______67 Horton, Beverly Louise, 30 Thomas St., Hardwick, Ga. ------105 Jones, Claire Virginia, 2101 Pinellas Trail, Decatur, G a.______113 Horton, Rosemary, 19 Azalea St., Savannah, Ga. ------112, 120, 155 Jones, Harold C., Greene Street, Milledgeville, Ga. ______74 Hosea, Edna Laverne, Academy St., Alpharetta, Ga------Jones, Jane Elizabeth, 122 Bell St., Americus, G a.______113

House C ouncils______122-123 Jones, Jessie Louise, Route 2, Box 508, Waycross, Ga______113 House Directors ______83 Jones, Joyce Leina, Box 255, Louisville, G a.______113 Howard, Mary Margie, Route 3, Eastman, G a .------146 Jones, Judie Mae, 3 Brooks Drive, Austell, Ga. 113, 147 Oconee Clay Products Company

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M illedgeville , G e o r g ia INDEX

Jones, Marguerite Jann, 117 Cleveland Ave., Lyons, Ga------105 Lilley, Janet Roquemore, 1021 E. Cleveland Ave., East Point, Ga. __ 140, 141 Jones, Neva, Greene Street, Milledgeville, Ga------70 Linder, Anne Jeanne, 2224 Ellis St., Brunswick, G a...... 106 Jones, Patricia, 214 Keene St., Cuthbert, Ga. ------99 Lindsey, Barbara Kay, 578 Robert Henry St., Macon, Ga...... 113, 135, Jones, Patricia Claire, 106 W. Mary St., Dublin, Ga------141 152 Jones, Pennelle Elizabeth, Route 2, Box 177, McRae, Ga. ------89, 150, Lindsey, Peggy Sue, Route 2, Box 93, Georgetown, Ga. — 106, 142, 146 152, 153 Literary Guild ------149 Jones, Shirley Jean, Route 3, LaGrange, Ga...... 99, 142 Lloyd, Ellen Jane, 10 DeRenne Court, Savannah, Ga------113 Jordan, Faye, Route 5, Box 277, Macon, Ga------113, 132 Lloyd, Sarah, Box 354, Milledgeville, Ga. ------78 Joyner, Sarah Judith, Perkins, G a .------105 Lockridge, Dorothy Lynn, 956 Hardwick, Dalton, Ga...... 113, 133 Judiciary ______121 Longino, Ruth Marlene, 101 Westwood Dr., Morrow, Ga...... 106, 126, 132, 133 Lounsberry, John H., Milledgeville, Ga. ------68 Keeler, Clyde, 120 N. Tatnall, Milledgeville, Ga. - 75 Love, Mary Janelle, 4651 Bakers Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ------106 Kelly, Phyllis Joy, Box 355, Wrens, Ga. ------99 Lowe, Artie B., Route 2, Milledgeville, Ga. ------81 Kelly, Sybil Jean, Route 1, Mansfield, Ga. ------106 Luckett, Georgia Craig, 218 Austin Loop, Fort Benning, Ga. — 113, 147 Kesler, Sandra Bonita, 307 Ridgeland Drive, Sandersville, Ga. ..„113, 152

Kimbrough, Mary Elizabeth, 1114 North Court St., Quitman, Ga...... 113 Lunsford, Betty Jean, 188 N. Coleman St., Roswell, Ga. ------99, 142

King, Josephine Keese, Box 165, Bonaire, Ga...... 106, 147 Lunsford, Louise Elaine, 149 Lake Forest Drive, Elberton, Ga. ------90, 133, 148 King, Kay Frances, 1620 Swint Ave., Milledgeville, Ga. ------159 Lunsford, Lucie V., 35 Wayne Street, Darien, Ga...... - 113, 133, 150 King, Mary Ann, 217 North St., Sandersville, Ga. ------90, 150, 152 Lupo, Doris Willette, Omega, Ga. ______90, 136 Kipp, Jane Sara, Centenary Rd., Cochran, Ga...... 90 Lyle, Frances Atkins, Crawfordville, Ga. ____ 106, 135, 150, 152, 153 Kitchens, Linda Arietta, Route 2, Gordon, Ga...... 90, 120 Kitchens, Patricia Lee, Box 94, Social Circle, Ga. ------106 Knight, Sandra Diane, 378 Ashburton Ave., Atlanta, Ga...... 113 McAdams, Betty Jean, McIntyre, Ga. 106 Knighton, Janice Marie, 1322 Parkway Drive, Perry, Ga. ------113 McCall, Sandra Gali, 268 Rockyford Road, Atlanta, Ga...... — 99, 149 Kokko, Anu Kaarina, 1274 Oak Grove Drive, Decatur, Ga. ------113 McCollum, Merry Ann, 529 Shankle Heights, Commerce, Ga. ___ 106, Kontos, Irene Fotula, 815 Carswell Ave., Waycross, Ga. ------106, 135 131 Kytle, Eleanor, 812 College St., Eastman, Ga...... 99, 126, 130, 133 McCollum, Sally Sue, 529 Shankle Heights, Commerce, G a.______113 McCommons, Judith Randolph, 204 North Street, Greensboro, Ga...... 91, 146, 149

Lancaster, Vicki, Gray, Ga. 90, 140 McCommons, Louise Lunsford, R.F.D. 3, Thomson, G a.______Land, Irma Jacqueline, Tallulah Falls School, Tullulah Falls, Ga. ------McCracken, Peggy Lou, Buckhead, Ga. ______106, 143

Languages and Literature Faculty------76-77 McDougald, Carrie Rebecca, Route 2, Box 23, Bainbridge, G a.------113

Lawrence, Joan Diane, 503 S. Sylvan Rd., East Point, Ga. ------90, 133, McElheney, Rebecca Carol, Monticello, Ga. ______106, 123 134, 154 McGarity, Mary Evelyn, 27 North Elm St., Hampton, G a.______Layton, Patricia Iris, 1120 Burton Ave., Macon, G a.------113 McGee, Delia Anne, 633 West Avenue, Wadesboro, N. C. ______Leyda, Mary W ., 214 N. Clark Street, Milledgeville, Ga...... 69 McGill, Dianne Wynelle, Greer Circle, Thomson, G a.___ 91, 120, 121, Leard, Mary George, 123 Springdale, Elberton, Ga...... 106, 120, 134, 122, 137 135, 142 McKay, Katrina Elizabeth, 1008 Conyers, Covington, Ga...... 99, 141 Ledford, Sandra Irene, 2842 S. Clark Drive, East Point, G a...... 90, 121, 122, 129 McLean, Katherine Ann, 800 Dartmouth St., Brunswick, Ga. ______106, 134, 149, 155 Lee, Anna Jane, 201 Harris St., Kennesaw, Ga------90 McMahon, Sara Louise, 1133 Glenn St., Augusta, Ga...... 106, 141 Lee, Benny Lillian, 2204 Ellis St., Brunswick, Ga. ------150, 152, 153 McNair, Mildred Allen, Calvary, Ga______91, 134 Lee, Madge Gwendolyn, Metter, Ga------90 McNeely, Evelyn Craig, 127 Hayes St., Toccoa, Ga. ______106, 126, 131 Lee, Margaret LuAnn, 625 Nichols St., Waycross, Ga------— McNeill, Beatrice, Beeson H all______80 Leming, Sylvia Darlene, 513 N. Semmes St., East Point, Ga. ------McRae, Mary Victoria, Mt. Vernon, Ga______113, 150, 155 Lewis, Earline W right, 650 Columbia St., Milledgeville, G a...... — MacGregor, Martha Katherine, P. O. Box 98, Milan, Ga. ______Library Staff______78-79 Mackey, Margaret Ann, 200 Johns Road, Warner Robins, G a.__ _ 99 Lichtenberg, Marvin, Milledgeville, Ga. ------72 Maddox, Margaret Carolyn, Route 3, Eatonton, Ga...... Lide, Virginia Little, 333 Fayetteville Rd., Decatur, Ga...... 90, 152, 155 M adrigals______152

174 BALDWIN HOTEL

“YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME”

Green Street MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA

J. C. GRANT COMPANY

Member American Gem Society

M illedgeville , G eo rg ia

THE SANFORD HOUSE

“UNUSUAL FOOD”

Lunch: 11:30 - 2 :30

Dinner: 5 :30 - 8:00

Closed All Day Wednesday and Saturday Evening INDEX

Mailey, Bonnie Lee, Route 3, Griffin Road, Macon, Ga. _____ 106, 142 Moody, Marilyn, Third Street, Colquitt, Ga. ------148

Mangiafico, Salvadore C , Parkhurst Apartments, Milledgeville, Ga...... 77 Moon, Judith Ivalean, 1403 Austin St., LaGrange, Ga...... 106, 126, 142 Manor, Linda Beth, Route 1, Box 42, Nahunta, Ga. ______Moore, Beverly Jean, Route 3, Washington, Ga------Mapp, Nancy Carolyn, 2922 Courntey Road, Augusta, Ga...... 113 Moore, Edith Nesbit, 119 East Oak Hill Drive, Palatka, Fla...... 106, 128, 134, 149, 155 Marett, Sandra Carolyn, Route 1, Hartwell, G a.------113 Moore, Shirley, Haddock, Ga. ______114 Martin, Betty Jean, 565 Collingwood, Decatur, Ga. ______141 Morgan, Jeanett, Route 1, Nahunta, G a...... ______...... 114 Martin, Mary Elaine, Route 1, Box 81, Griffin, Ga. ______Morris, Elizabeth Ann, 1346 Calhoun Street, Macon, Ga. ------91, 129 Mashburn, Jerry Elizabeth, 685 Maple Drive, Griffin, Ga. ------113 Mosley, Grace, P. O. Box 406, Griffin, G a...... 106, 135 Massee, Eulalie, 516 West Central Ave., Fitzgerald, Ga. ------91, 150, Moss, Carroll Ann, 5128 LaVista Road, Tucker, Ga------114 152, 153 Massee, Marjorie Keith, Carrington Woods, Milledgeville, Ga...... 113, Moss, Dorothy Kay, Carrington Woods, Milledgeville, Ga...... 106, 147, 159 159 Mathematics Department Faculty ______75 Moss, LeVerte, Dallas Street, Lincolnton, Ga. ------106 Mathis, Sarah Elizabeth, 1135 West Howard Ave., Decatur, Ga. ----- 99, Mullins, Jane Claire, Box 298, Pine Mountain, Ga. ------114, 123 128 Mullis, Barbara Faye, 402-lst Avenue, Eastman, Ga. ------114, 152 Maxwell, Mary Thomas, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. 76 Murphy, Martha Faye, 118 7th Street, S. W ., Moultrie, Ga...... May, Georgia Elizabeth, 1101 Alice St., Waycross, Ga...... 113

May, Glenda, Route 2, Warthen, Ga------Mayo, Dawn, Norht Myrtle St., Wrightsville, Ga. ------106 Nabers, R. Lorayne, 31 Carmel Drive, Statesboro, Ga...... :------91 Mays, Gloria Carole, 210-9th St., Louisville, G a .------147 Nail, Ulma Jeanette, Ailey, Ga______99, 142, 150, 154

Maynard, Ruth, Home Management House, Greene St., Milledgeville, Ga. Natural Science Department Faculty ------74-75 71 Nelson, Lois Anne, 627 North Forrest Street, Forrest City, Arkansas — 91 Meacham, Evalyn Elizabeth, 704 Medlock Road, Decatur, Ga...... 91, 128, 133, 134, 137 Nelson, Louise, Hillgate Farm, Milledgeville, G a .------75 Meade, Linda Joyce, 222 Athens Street, Jefferson, Ga...... — 99, 126, Nelson, Pamelia Ann, 84 Spence Avenue, S. E., Atlanta, Ga...... 114 127, 131, 133 Nelson, Sara, 512 N. Columbia, Milledgeville, Ga------75

Meadows, Frances Bevil, 523 Powell Avenue, Griffin, Ga. ------NeSmith, Rebecca Ann, P. O. Box 27, Elko, Ga. ------114 Medlock, Avis Marie, Apt. 7, 545 N. Highland, Atlanta, Ga...... Newman C lu b ______155 Mercer, Patricia, 1302 Fifth St., N. W., Cairo, Ga------114 Newsome, Barbara Ann, 505 Woodland Terrace, Sandersville, Ga. ------Merritt, Melody LaVerne, 111 Irwinton Road, Hardwick, Ga------Newsom, Marjorie Elizabeth, Box 54, Davisboro, Ga. ------92, 142 M essiah______30-31 Newton, Katy Nelle, 164 Roswell St., Alpharetta, Ga. ------114 Mickler, Martha Jan, 511 Magnolia, Kissimmee, Fla...... 152, 153 Noah, Max, 420 S. Thomas St., Milledgeville, Ga. ------66 Middlebrooks, Stella Lou, Box 315, Milledgeville, Ga. ------Norman, Barbara Jean, 1305 Smoak Avenue, Perry, Ga. ------114 Milledgeville College C h o ir------150-151 Norman, Sherry Dawn, 4 Dickinson Street, Hogansville, Ga...... 106, 154

Miller, Barbara, McBean, Ga------Norris, Carole Faye, 16 Cedar Street, Thomaston, Ga. ______114 Miller, June Kerron, Route 1, Box 293, Eastman, G a .------91, 141 Norris, Mary Ann, 12 Maple Drive, Hogansville, Ga------92 Miller, Katharine Stark, 1278 Holt Avenue, Macon, Ga...... North, Barbara Lillian, 416 Jones Avenue, Waynesboro, Ga...... 114 Miller, Rosalyn Virginia, Route 1, Avera, Ga------99, 154 Norton, Judith, Leary, Ga______-______100, 134 Miller, Sara Ann, P. O. Box 94, Milledgeville, Ga------106

Mills, Marilyn Joy, Box 271, Waynesboro, Ga------91

Miltiades, Mary Diann, 27 Morningside Drive, Austell, Ga. ------114, Odom, Nan Elizabeth, 208 Clearview Drive, Toccoa, Ga...... 100, 132 126, 131 Odom, Shirley Ann, 215 East 9th Street, Waynesboro, Ga...... 100, 123, Minter, Elizabeth Chandler, 450 Tattnall St., Milledgeville, Ga...... 114 126, 133

Mitchell, Frances Louise, 30 North Broad St., Porterdale, G a .------99 Oglesby, Nora Nanette, Route 1, McDonough, Ga...... 107 Mitchell, Glennis, 1010-E Duffy St., Savannah, Ga. ------O’Neal, Claudia Charlene, Route 2, Doerun, G a .______

Mixon, Gladys Faye, Box 84, Oconee, Ga------O'Neill, Paula Maureen, Route 10, Kingsport, Tenn------92

Modern Dance Club ______150 O’Quinn, Carolyn Martha, Oglethorpe Avenue, St. Simons Island, Ga. — 107, 123, 132, 133 Morgan, John W ., Beeson Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. ------72 O’Quinn, Sally Annette, 511 Perham St., Waycross, Ga. —-— 107, 120, Monroe, Peggy Earline, Box 105, Doerun, Ga------121, 123

Moody, Claudette, Six Jefferson St., Manchester, Ga------O’Stean, Barbara Anne, Cinderella Lane, Dawson, Ga. 131, 133

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Specialists in Creative and Color Printing

533 Mulberry Street Lane SH. 6-1385

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE INDEX

Outlaw, Olivia Diane, West College St., Wrightsville, Ga. ______Plays 32-33 Owen, Frances Elizabeth, 234 Turner Street, McDonough, G a.------107 Ponsell, Marie, Route 1, Waycross, Ga------92 Porter, Jessie Irene, Route 2, Madison, Ga------114 Powell, Carolyn Faye, Box 315, Gray, Ga. ------148 Pace, Fay Virginia, Route 1, Gray, Ga______.______114 Prather, Patricia Anne, Bellwood Drive, W est Point, Ga. ------Page, Linda Kay, Route 3, Wrightsville, Ga. ______— 107, 146, 154 Price, Eleanor Marie, Route 1, McDonough, G a .------107, 142 Page, Montine, Route 1, Cairo, Ga______107 Price, Margaret Ann, Box 12, Nashville, Ga. ------_____ 114 Pahl, Christinia, Adel, Ga______92 Price, Nona Jane, 3213 North Columbia, Milledgeville, Ga...... 107, 159 Pannell, Ella Ruth, Wrightsboro Road, Thomson, G a.______100, 150 Proctor, Mary Nell, 107 West 7th Street, Louisville, Ga. ------100, 120, Pape, Beverly Ann, Route 4, Box 167A, Griffin, Ga...... 100, 141, 152 123, 152 ______148 Paramoure, Lynda Lee, South Beech Street, Odila, Ga...... — 114 Psychology Club ------Pulliam, Barbara Harrell, Gibson, Ga. ------______92 Parker, Robin L., McIntyre, Ga------100 Pyron, Lucie Dell, 761 Kennolia, Atlanta, Ga. ------114, 133 Partridge, Laura Lee, Box 20, Route 2, Lincolnton, Ga. ______92, 142 Patrick, Carolyn Gertrude, 272 Gilbert St., Smyrna, Ga. .... 92, 140, 141 Pattillo, Patricia Daniels, Box 20, Dexter, Ga------Quigley, Judy Marie, Route 2, Box 276, College Park, Ga...... 114 Patton, Ronald Max, Star Route, Box 38, Blairsville, Ga. ------107 Quinn, Patricia Ann, 602 West Haralson St., LaGrange, Ga------Paul, Judy Faye, Marcus Street, Wrightsville, Ga...... 107, 147 Payne, Rebecca Anne, 38 Vinson Hgts., Milledgeville, Ga...... 107, 141, 159 Raab, Charlene Clara, 2736 Oakland Terrace, Decatur, Ga. 114 Peabody, Cecilia, Apt. 2, Parkhurst, Milledgeville, Ga------82 Rabon, Patricia Ann, 207-2nd Avenue, Manchester, Ga. ------100, 120, Peabody Elementary Faculty ______82 134, 149 Peacock, Martha Rae, 202 Phillips Street, Ashburn, Ga...... 114 Rabun, Betty Florence, 212 Whiteoak St., Thomson, Ga. — 93, 140, 141

Pearson, Jeanelle Faye, Route 3, Thomson, Ga...... 100, 134 Rachels, Harriette Dickens, Route 2, Sparta, Ga------Peel, Eva Clarice, Milan, Ga. ______100, 134 Ragsdale, M. Charlotte, 4 Vinson Hgts., Milledgeville, Ga. ----- 107, 159 Peeples, Barbara Ann, Box 374, Kingsland, Ga. ------114 Ramey, Elaine Lucille, 284 Hoover St., Coalinga, Cal...... Pell, Judith Graham, 1284 Hillyer Avenue, Macon, Ga...... 114, 130 Rat Day ______44-45 Penn, Catherine Milledge, 519 East College Avenue, Decatur, Ga...... 92, Ratcliff, Rhonda Gayle, 533 Madison Ave., Monroe, Ga. ------114, 152 129, 146, 149, 136 Ratterree, Dorothy Jane, 410 West Cambridge, College Park, Ga...... 149 Pennington, Julia Avaline, Gordon, Ga------Rattray, Sandra, 804 Durden St., Vidalia, Ga. ______132, 142, 148 Penquin Club ______131 Rawlings, Mary Hardwick, 313 South Smith St., Sandersville, Ga. ------Perdue, Helen Rita, 414 South Green St., Thomaston, Ga...... 100, 126, 127, 130, 133 Ray, Zelma B., Route 2, Box 148, Milledgeville, Ga------_ ------93 Perfect, Mary Charlee, Box 33, Elko, Ga. ------107 Rayfield, Alice Ann, 2349 North Decatur Rd., Decatur, Ga. ______Pergantis, Paula Elizabeth, 3404 Spring Valley Road, Decatur, Ga...... Recreation Association ______126-27

Perry, Marcia Donna, 2578 Houston Ave., Macon, Ga. ----- 92, 134, 137 Redfern, Terry Ann, Pavo, Ga______

Peterson, Sandra Lynn, 4421 Tree Haven Dr., Atlanta, Ga. ------141 Reece, Patricia Ella, Box 222, Gray, Ga. ______- 93, 128 Petty, Rhonda Sue, R FD 3, Milledgeville, Ga. ------114 Reeves, Shirley Jean, P. O. Box 14, Milledgeville, Ga. ___ 93, 149, 150 Pharr, Suzanne, Route 1, Lawrenceville, Ga. 92, 120, 121, 137, 149 Reid, Doris, Terrell B & C, Milledgeville, Ga______83 Phi Beta Lambda ______147 Register, Sara Harriett, Route 4, Box 195, Dublin, Ga. ______93, 122 Phi Sigma ______135 Religious Focus W e e k ______55

Phi Upsilon Omicron ______140 Resseau, Mary Regina, Route 3, Milledgeville, Ga. ______114 Phillips, Mary H., Parkhurst Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. ------77 Reynolds, Alice Hall, 321 North Clark, Milledgeville, Ga...... Phoenix ______138 Rice, Barbara Kay, 217-11th Ave., S. E., Moultrie, Ga. ______114, 152 Physical Education Club ______133 Rice, Robert, 509 E. Montgomery, Milledgeville, Ga. ______64 Pi Gamma Mu ______133 Riden, Sara Jean, Bostwick, Ga. ______114

Pi Omega Pi ______139 Ridgeway, Crystal Georgia, Route 1, Bethlehem, Ga. ___ 100, 146, 147 Pierson, Anne Morton, 1008-3rd Ave., Albany, Ga...... 114, 150 Ridgeway, Susannah, R.F.D. 4, Jackson, Ga. ______107, 152

Pierson, Carol Margaret, 155 Orchard Rd., Smyrna, Ga...... 114, 150 Riggins, Lynda Gayle, 233 Strickland Ave., Blackshear, Ga______114 Plant, Frances Lucile, 2782 Hayden, East Point, Ga------Rivenbark, Mary Lillian, 516 Hicks St., Waycross, G a.______

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Phone SH. 3-4424 INDEX

Roberson, Lindianne, 220 Rutland Circle, LaGrange, Ga------114 Seale, Catherine Louise, 771 Ponce de Leon Ter., Atlanta, Ga. ------115 Roberson, Lynda Camille, Route 1, Milledgeville, Ga. ______114, 123 Sealy, Madelyn, Highland Ave., Cuthbert, G a------100

Roberts, Clare Scott, 257 Mt. View Road, Marietta, Ga. ------114 Sell, Mary Anne, 2501-4th Ave., N. St. Petersburg, Fla...... 115, 155

Robinson, Cynthia Anne, Lenox, Ga. ______107 Shadburn, Marjorie Anne, 35 Shadburn Ave., Buford, G a .------107 Robinson, Elizabeth Anne, 1690 Willis Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ------93, Shaw, Rebecca Florence, 130 North Ave., N. W ., Gainesville, Ga...... 115 126, 142, 152 Shaw, Ruth Marie, 3847 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. ------94 Robinson, Lucy, Parkhurst Apartments, Milledgeville, Ga...... 79 Shipes, Laura Esther, 1230 Grove St., Waycross, Ga------Robinson, Sara Jane, 147 East Broad St., Fairburn, Ga...... 147 Shirey, Frankie Louise, 4250 Northside Dr., Atlanta, G a .------Rocker, June Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 201, Metter, Ga. __ 100, 140, 141 Shirley, Marcia Estelle, Box 124, Lawrenceville, Ga------146, 107 Rockett, Susanne Byrle, 6703 Memorial Dr., Stone Mountain, Ga. ----- 93 Shultz, Janice Faye, Carrington Woods, Milledgeville, Ga...... 107, 230, Rogers, Frances, Carrington Woods, Milledgeville, Ga...... — 83 147

Rogers, Isabel, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. ______65 Shuman, Peggy Theresa, 1316 Elizabeth St., Waycross, Ga. ------101 Rogers, Julia Frances, Route 1, Waynesboro, Ga. ------115 Sibilsky, Ethlyn, 420 N. Columbia, Milledgeville, Ga------64 Rogers, Martha Jane, Milledgeville, Ga. ______64 Sigma Alpha Iota ______153 Rogers, Lola Jean Driver, 207 Ramsey St., Dublin, Ga. ------100 Sikes, Dorothy Harriet, Ashburn, Ga------115

Rogers, Mary Ethel, 601 S. W. 63 Ave., Miami, Fla...... 115 Sims, Suetta, Milledgeville, Ga------82 Roland, Melba Grace, 3837 Lyons St., Macon, G a...... 100, 120, 142 Simmons, Susan Ann, Route 6, Box 170, Rome, Ga. ------94 Rollins, Elizabeth Waddell, 1313 Halcyon Dr., Savannah, Ga. . 93, 134 Simmons, Sylvia Joan, 320 Tattnall St., Milledgeville, Ga. ------115

Roper, Dorothy Joan, 1110-3rd St., Perry, Ga. ______100, 147 Simons, Glenda, Box 672, Soperton, Ga------115 Roper, Sandra Lee, Box 188, Hardwick, Ga. ------115 Sims, Carolyn Wynn, 653 Brownlee Rd., Atlanta, G a.------107, 150

Ross, Delilah Ann, 109 Sixth St., Ocilla, Ga------Singletary, Edith Walton, Route 2, Ochlochnee, Ga. ------94, 142 Rossman, Angeline Nell, 2702 Sylvester Dr., Moultrie, Ga. .... 107, 155 Slade, Lila Dale, 244 North Harris St., Sandersville, G a .______115,150

Rossman, Elizabeth Jane, 2702 Sylvester Dr., Moultrie, Ga...... 93, 142, Smedley, Mary Anne, 423 Gordon Circle, LaGrange, G a...... 107 155 Smith, Ann, 501 Greene St., Milledgeville, Ga. ______71 Rothell, Phillis Eloise, 980 Lynhurst Dr., S. W., Atlanta 11, Ga., 93, 133 Smith, Carolyn Geneva, Route 2, Douglas, Ga. ______Rouse, Jane Marie, 1822 Albany Ave., Waycross, Ga...... Smith, Carolyn Ruth, 131 East Baldwin, Milledgeville, Ga...... 150, 159 Rouse, Judith Ann, 1822 Albany Ave., Waycross, Ga...... Smith, Charlene Holden, Crawfordville, Ga______Rowe, Peggy Joanne, Box 107A, Route 2, Augusta, Ga...... 94, 126, Smith, Helen Lavane, 411 Forest Rd., Milledgeville, Ga. ______107 132, 133 Rowland, Sylvia Annette, Route 3, Cordele, Ga. ------107, 146 Smith, Linda Lou, Virginia Ave., Millen, Ga. ______115 Rush, Charlotte Vivian, 426 West Main, Cartersville, G a.------107, 150 Smith, Linda Patricia, 129 Ola St., Toccoa, Ga______115, 150 Smith, Lucy Nell, Tennille, Ga. ______Smith, Marsha Louise, Route 2, Box 114, Alpharetta, Ga...... 152 Smith, Mary Eugenia, Hilton, Ga______—------115 Saddler, Evelyn Janet, Nahunta, Ga. ------100 Smith, Mildred Sandra, Route 1, Danville, Ga. ______94, 150 Sadler, Mollie Grace, Americus, G a.------;------115 Smith, Patricia Anne, 1226 East 51, Savannah, G a.______115, 155 Sairanen, Leena Elli, Lapua, KOP, Finland ------94 Smith, Rose Mary, Nahunta, Ga. ______94, 142, 152 Sanders, Bobbie Joyce, 2413 Sparks Rd., Augusta, Ga...... 128, 133, 148 Smith, Ruth, 131 Baldwin, Milledgeville, Ga. ______64 Sanders, Julia Vernell, 2975 Pierpont Ave., Columbus, Ga. ------Smith, Sara Virginia, 809 Academy Dr., Louisville, G a .__ 107, 123, 142 Sanders, Shirley Maureen, Route 4, Cochran, Ga...... 100, 150, 152 Smith, Shirley Jean, 1442 Thomas Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ______107, 143 Satterfield, Virginia, Box 80, Milledgeville, Ga. ------79 Smith, Veronica, 111 Gordon Ave., Lyons, Ga. ______107 Scarborough, Patsy Diane, 1615 Genoa St., Waycross, Ga...... -- 115, 150 Sneed, Ruth, Milledgeville, Ga. ______70 Scarborough, Vera Ellen, 1615 Genoa St., Waycross, Ga...... 100, 150, 152, 153 Snider, Elizabeth Ann, R.F.D. 2, Warthen, Ga______

Schell, Virginia Ann, 536 Ormond Terrace, Macon, Ga------133 Social Sciences Faculty______72-73 Schepis, Tallulah Frederica, 5858 Houston St., Macon, G a.------155 Sosby, Suzanne, 2808 Oakland Dr., Augusta, G a .______115 Schuyler, Mary Louise, 389 Eatonton Rd., Milledgeville, Ga...... 115 Specht, Joe, W. Greene, Milledgeville, Ga. ______79 Scott, Dynva, Route 4, Blakely, Ga. ______H * Spectrum ______127-128

Scroggs, Betty Sue, Route 1, Oakwood, Ga. ------H 5 Spivey, Cuba LaFaye, 105 Brown St., Vidalia, G a.______115 Scroggs, Marian Larie, Oakwood, Ga. ______94 Sports D a y ______47 IN RECEIVING IN GIVING IN POSSESSING

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Complete News Coverage

The Macon Telegraph (Morning)

The Macon News (Afternoon)

The Macon Telegraph & News (Sunday)

“Middle Georgia’s Favorite Newspapers” INDEX

Spring Dance ______52-53 Thomas, Lillie Ruth, Box 59, Nahunta, Ga. ------101, 142, 154 Stanford, Emily Lucille, 7 Goodyear Ave., Atco, Ga. ------115, 141 Thompson, Jean Margaret, Route 2, Box 313, Newnan, G a.------142

Staples, Sarah, Milledgeville, Ga------74 Thompson, Margaret Lindsay, Route 1, Sylvania, Ga...... — 108, 126, 127, 141 Stark, Helen Burns, 2975 Stewart Ave., S.W., Atlanta 15, Ga— 101, 122 Thompson, Mary Faye, 48 Allen Memorial Dr., Hardwick, Ga., 115, 147 Stein, Janis Elizabeth, 492 Rogers, Jesup, Ga. ------Thompson, Mary Lowe, 1620 Niskey Lane Rd., Atlanta 11, Ga. ----- 108, Stembridge, Sarah Elizabeth, 337 Doles Ave., Milledgeville, Ga. ----- 108, 126, 127, 133, 135 120, 134, 149 Thompson, Sherrie Ann, North Lexington St., Lyons, Ga...... — 108 Stephens, Imogene, R.F.D. 3, Cordele, Ga. ------94, 122 Thompson, Shirley Ann, 317 Johnson St., Albany, Ga------115 Stewart, Elizabeth Joyce, 52 Parkwood Dr., M. S., Milledgeville, Ga------Thompson, W innie, 340 N. Jefferson, Milledgeville, Ga. ------82 Stewart, Emily Sue, Route 4, LaGrange, G a.------115, 141 Tinsley, Martha Helen, Allen's Drive, Milledgeville, Ga. ------115 Stewart, Sara Maynette, 3837 Drury Dr., Macon, Ga. ------108 Toole, Shirley, Alabama Ave., Millen, Ga------115 Stone, Karen Louise, 203 Smith St., Covington, Ga. ------115 Trammell, Johnnie Ann, Luthersville, Ga______108, 123, 146 Stone, Peggy, 507 Warthen St., Sandersville, Ga------94 Trawick, Jessie, Box 174, Milledgeville, Ga. ------74 Streetman, Eleanor Gayle, 312 East Forrest Ave., East Point, Ga. — 115 Tucker, Carolyn Ann, 442 Magnolia Dr., Pine Lake, Ga...... 122, 123 Strickland, Dolores Anne, P. O. Box 66, Brunswick, Ga...... — 115 Tuggle, Nora LaRue, Monticello, G a.______108 Strickland, Eula Virleen, P. O. Box 44, Nahunta, Ga. ------95, 142, 148, 152 Tumbling Club ______132 Strickland, Grace, Ennis Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. ------83 Turner, Claudette, Route 2, Box 57, Griffin, G a .______101 Strickland, Jerry Elizabeth, Route 1, Jesup, Ga------115

Strickland, Jo, Milledgeville, Ga------77 Underwood, Patricia Marie, Route 2, Smyrna, Ga. ______Stubbs, Eva Catherine, 1022 Isabella St., Waycross, G a...... 108

Student Life Sectio n ______16-25 Vance, Sudy Bolton, 523 Brook Circle, Griffin, Ga...... 115, 131 Sudduth, Dora Mae, Route 1, Box 538, Douglasville, Ga------95, 129 Varnedoe, Jeanne Earle, 1727 Niles Ave., Brunswick, Ga. ____ 116, 150 Sullivan, Emily Estelle, Forsyth Rd., Barnesville, Ga------Varner, Carolyn Wynette, Royston, Ga...... 108, 134, 135, 141 Sullivan, Virginia, Milledgeville, Ga. ------81 Vaughn, Rebecca Annis, 85 Hardeman Rd., Atlanta, Ga______Sutton, Eugenia, Fort Gaines, Ga. ------108, 135 Veal, Gwendolyn Anita, Route 1, Tennille, Ga______108 Swinson, Jessie Maroy, Route 1, Dublin, Ga. ------95, 141 Veazey, Anna Kathryn, Crawfordville, Ga. ______116 Szwast, Judith Ann, 616 Neptune Way, St. Simons Island, Ga. ------Venters, Doris Elena, 312 Norwich St., Brunswick, Ga...... 108 Vickery, Wanda Pauline, Senoia, Ga. ______108, 135 Table of Contents------12-13 Vincent, J. F., 640 W. Charlton, Milledgeville, Ga______75 Tanner, Faye Eloise, 841 D Arrowhead Rd., Fort Benning, G a.------108 Vines, Opal Genelda, Route 1, Hartsfield, Ga______108 Tanner, Margaret Paula, Route 1, Braselton, Ga...... 115 Vining, Barbara Jean, Stockton, Ga. ______95, 146 Tanner, Ruth Monetta, 111 Lott Ave., Marietta, Ga. ------101, 154 Vinson, Angela Eady, McIntyre, G a .______Tate, Barbara, Milledgeville, Ga------76 Von Rumohr, Gabriele Agnes, Jsenschmidstv 5, Munich 9, Germany____ 101, 155 Tatom, Marialice, Box 63, Lincolnton, Ga------95 Taylor, Barbara Ann, Summertown, Ga. ------108

Taylor, Beverly Annice, Rogers Bridge Rd., Duluth, Ga...... 101, 148 Wade, Julia Elizabeth, 33 Doncaster Dr., Rome, Ga...... 95 Taylor, Billie Claire, 155 Lakemont Dr., Augusta, Ga. ------108, 126, Walker, Gwendolyn Christine, Rochelle, Ga. ______95, 152, 153 134, 136 Walker, Judith Elizabeth, Grady St., Blackshear, G a .______155 Taylor, Sally Elizabeth, Lawrence St., St. Simons Island, Ga------95 Walker, Margaret Ann, Blackshear, G a .______95, 141, 155 Taylor, Scarlett, 112 South Masonic St., Millen, Ga. ------W aller, Alice Gwendolyn, Route 2, Ocilla, Ga. ______108, 150 Taylor, Wilma Jean, Rogers. Bridge Rd., Duluth, Ga. ------115, 123 Wallace, Julie Ann, 2272 Elm Ridge Dr., Macon, G a.______.___ 150 Tennis Club ______132 Walston, Rosa Lee, Beeson Hall, Milledgeville, Ga. ______76 Thames, Charlotte Corinn, Route 2, Box 151, Fort Valley, Ga...... 108, 134, 135 Walton, Marian Carole, Box 124, McIntyre, G a.______95

Thatcher, Sharon Louis, 6187 Peachtree Dunwoody, Atlanta, Ga...... 115 Walton, Mary Joyce, Route 2, Pelham, G a.______116 131, 148, 155 Ward, Amanda Clarice, Route 1, Tifton, Ga______101, 141 Thigpen, Sharon Jane, 3701 Bull St., Savannah, Ga------Ward, Edith Faye, 401 East Washington St., Madison, G a.__ 120, 122, Thigpin, Edith Elaine, Ailey, G a .______95 123, 142

182 RAY'S STEAK HOUSE Ray's Drive-In Restaurant

Eatonton Highway- Handcock Street

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887 South Wayne Street

M illedgeville , G eo r g ia

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120 South Wayne Street

Phone GL 2-2404 Milledgeville, Georgia

A FRIEND

LL/*- ^ r ^ ,rwrS\ INDEX

Ware, Mary Eleanor, RFD 3, Soperton, Ga. ______116, 150 Williams, Patricia Carolyn, Brookhaven Circle, Toccoa, Ga...... 101, 126, 127, 131 Warren, Martha Ann, 1930 Elizabeth Dr., Augusta, Ga. — ...... 96, 148 Williams, Phyllis Margie, Route 3, Lawrenceville, Ga...... 116, 150 Watkins, Thelma Alice, 294 Wayland Court, Smyrna, Ga------Williams, Sydney Angela, 1406 Fairbanks St., Atlanta, G a...... 116 W atson, Nancy Diana, Route 3, Toccoa, Ga. ______116 Williamson, Mollie Sue, Route 1, Bartow, G a.------116, 150 Watson, Norma Jane, Route 2, Box 354, Brunswick, Ga...... 96 Willis, Anna Laura, 436 West Church St., Fort Valley, Ga. ------101 Weathers, Patsy Williams, 1541 Farneil Court, Decatur, Ga. ------Willis, Rachel Elizabeth, 2507 Yates Dr., Augusta, Ga...... 150 Weaver, Katherine, Box 197, Milledgeville, Ga. ______64 Wilson, Carol Sue, Elm St., Adairsville, Ga. ------116 Weaver, Patricia Carpenter, Route 3, Box 46, Milledgeville, Ga...... Wilson, Martha Lee, 47 Interiochen Dr., Atlanta 5, Ga------116 Weaver, Tamar C., 621 Thompson Ave., East Point, Ga. ------96, 133 Wilson, Mattie Ruth, Route 2, Box 197, Thomasville, Ga. ----- 101, 141 Webb, Birtie Sue, Route 1, Whigham, Ga______96, 130, 134, 146 Wilson, Sandra Nelle, Box 154, Duluth, Ga. ------116 Webb, Twila Arrilla, Route 1, Whigham, Ga______116, 146 Wingate, Margaret Janet, 31-D Bowden Home, Macon, Ga. ______Wells, Sandra June, 1674 Memorial Dr., Atlanta 17, Ga. ------116, 133 Winn, Sharon Ann, 1089 Greenleaf Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ------116 Wesley Foundation ______156 Winters, Faye Dawn, 1214 Veltre Circle, Atlanta 11, Ga. ______108 Westberry, Helen, 2332 Redwood Dr., Augusta, Ga. ------108 Wise, Betty Sue, Route 4, Dawson, Ga______108, 147 Westminster Fellowship ______155 Wood, Brenda Priscilla, 319 West 22nd St., Jacksonville 6, Fla. ___ 116 Wheeler, Thelma Doris, 322 Hickory Circle, Toccoa, Ga...... 96, 148 Wood, Marjorie Thurman, 203 Coombs Ave., Milledgeville, Ga. ___ 96 Whisnante, Victoria Caroline, Route 1, Mansfield, Ga...... 116, 141, 155 Woodard, Iris Modena, RFD 1, Dexter, Ga______116 W heeler, Thelma Doris, 322 Hickory Circle, Toccoa, Ga------96, 148 Word, Sarah Lynn, M.S.H., Milledgeville, Ga______Whisnante, Victoria Caroline, Route 1, Mansfield, Ga------116, 141, 155 Worsham, Barbara Louise, 3533 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Ga...... 101, 121 Whitaker, Dorothea Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 382, Jonesboro, Ga— 101 Worsham, Juanita, Milledgeville, Ga. ______64 Whitaker, Helen Jolene, Rutledge, Ga. ------Wright, Bonnie Lee, Route 1, Milledgeville, Ga. ______101 Whitekar, Jane Elene, 114 McDaniel St., Lawrenceville, Ga...... Wright, Edythe Diane, 1021 Newton Dr., Covington, Ga...... 108, 120, White, Mary Frances, Box 142, Pine Mountain, Ga. ------96 122, 134, 135, 141 W hite, Quillian, Milledgeville, Ga. ------67 Wynn, Jewell Aileen, Route 1, Uvalda, Ga______116 Whiteford, Sylvia Lee, 2822 East Wynnton, Columbus, Ga. 108, 123

W ho’s W h o ______136-137 Yarbrough, Ann Jane, Edison, Ga...... 96, 120, 122, 134, 137, 149 Wilbanks, Ruden Carolyn, Route 2, Martin, Ga. ------1------141 Yarbrough, Helen Veronica, Route 2, Stone Mountain, Ga. ______116 Wilcox, Rita Ann, 600 Davis Rd., College Park, Ga. ------108, 135 Yim, Vivian Sam-Myung, 366-45 Shindong dong, Sungdong, Korea ____ Wilkinson, Martha Jane, 141 West Montgomery St., Milledgeville, Ga. — 96, 134,141 Wilkinson, Sarah Grace, West Hines St., Milledgeville, Ga...... 130, 152 Youmans, Victoria Ann, Box 252, Sylvania, Ga. ______116 Willbanks, Ann Carol, 3286 Ridge Ave., Macon, Ga. ------96, 120, Young, Edith Kate, P. O. Box 208, Canton, Ga______122, 140, 141 Young, Saundra Janelle, 108 Sequoia Dr., Marietta, Ga------Williams, Carla Beverly, 1433 Eberhart, Columbus, G a.------101 Young Women’s Christian Association______124-125 Williams, Carole Lee, 308 1st Ave., Cordele, Ga------Youngblood, Sara Elizabeth, Route 1, Adrian, Ga. ______101 W illiam s, Marjorie Anglyn, Route 3, Cochran, Ga. ------Williams, Maxine Ann, Moleña, Ga. ------126, 130, 133 Zellner, Jean Ann, 215 North Lee St., Forsyth, Ga...... — 101, 141 Williams, Nancy Lord, 103 Dixie St., LaGrange, G a.------108 128, 135, 143 Zogrisphia ______144

184 It is a tradition with us, yesterday, today, tomorrow and always the friend of G.S.C.W., its students, graduates, and faculty. Good luck to each graduate. Begin a successful life by opening your bank

account with your friend.

THE MILLEDGEVILLE BANKING COMPANY

“A good bank for more than seventy-five years.”

New banking house, modern, with all bank services. A BOOST TO THE MORALE OF STAFFERS. WEARY FACULTY EDITOR COMPLETES LAST LAYOUT.

BILLS, RECEIPTS, CHECKS AND BUDGETS ----- THE WORLD OF THE BUSINESS STAFF.

. . . to you Miss Mary Thomas Maxwell and Mr. Joe Specht for your enthusiastic support, faith and patient guidance. . . . to you Mrs. Ethelyn Sibilsky and Mr. Hugh Cheek, who de serve special recognition, for your patience when our budget didn’t balance and when we needed certain missing pictures.

JRES, SWAPPING PICTURES, CROPPING PIC- AND ASSISTANT EDITOR CHECK THE FINAL COPY. FROM BENEATH STACKS OF PICTURES, COKE BOTTLES AND ASHES THE STUDENT LIFE, FINE ARTS AND ACTIVITIES SECTIONS FINALLY EMERGED.

. . . to you Mr. Marion Ware and Mr. Kentey for your photographic services from dawn to dusk "above and beyond the call of duty” . . . to you Mr. Charles Young and the Annual Department of WORDS, WORDS, WORDS AND MORE WORDS . . . THE Foote & Davies for your advice, help and genuine LITERARY STAFF. concern . . . to you the Students and Faculty for your cooperation, interest and encouragement.

T H E 1961 SPECTRUM STAFF

AT LAST, THE ORGANIZATIONS STAFF DREW THE 6QTH AND LAST CLUB’S LAYOUT. rf H INE PRINTING SINCE 1887— That’s the story of Foote & Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the “best in the Industry.” Our excellent printing doesn’t just happen— it’s a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision.

FOOTE & DAVIES, INC.

764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E.