Spectrum, 1951
Transcription
Spectrum, 1951
^fXLCiúti Co lle c > fi^ Y \5 3 > 2 , >JT 2T 6 S 'S s .p >*>57 ' I ______ __________ — Œ ecauSe . . . He has at all times been our friend, and because we believe in his ideals; because the fineness that we have seen in his life has helped us to better our own; because of his interest in and participation in all that builds our school; and because, as a teacher, he leads us to wider realms of truth than the hori zons of our knowledge have before encompassed. We Reificate THE 1951 SPECTRUM TO DR. GEORGE C. BEISWANGER 5 tflid - C e H tu rii The time was out of joint but the stage was pretty m uch the same at Jessie in '51. The year brought to most of us an aware ness of the issues before the world and the need for understanding them. Enthusiasm for school activities reached new heights as normality became more and more a thing to be held on to and protected. Little things became big; big things be came enormous. P ro d u c tio n . . . In the 1951 Spectrum, we have tried to give a record of the highlights of the year and also to record the spirit of the year— that mad, searching, white-hot spirit of '51. At the same time we have tried to capture the spirit of the Georgia State College for Women. 7 ÿn Order ~fheir Appearance . . . THE STAGE......... 10-15 THE PLAYERS . . . . 16-103 THE PARTS...... 104-162 THE RAEKERS . . . 163-173 • • • K W m »a 0 M A N S I O N H A L L Mansion, once the home of Georgia's Governors and now the residence of our president. Dr. G uy H. Wells, is well known in the South. W ithin are price less reminders of the glory that was crinoline and the grandeur that was hoop skirts. Through these portals go the longest receiving lines in the world. 12 P A R K S H A L L This is the Administration Building— the heart of the college. Mingled with the sounds of executive wheels grinding on the first floor are the fumes of scientific experiments, the loud cries of social sci ence students in heated debate, an d the strains of ukuleles harmonizing in the student lounge. Whether we go there to get our m ail or to get our degree blanks, no day is complete without a trip to Parks. A R T S H A L L Arts Hall is another of the busy places on campus. Standing on the stairs between the first and second floors, one hears, like the "murmuring of innumer able bees," lines of Spanish and French, algebraic formulas, and scattered phrases from the great literature of the world— all measured to the ragtime beat of typewriters and business machines. 13 T H E L I G H T S "Let's meet under the lights" marks the beginning of m any good times. In addition to being the point of departure for m any informal gatherings, this spot is especially remembered as the first stop on the an n ual hike. CHAPPELL HALL Home economics students become very familiar with Chappell before they graduate. The "little thea tre" on the second floor is the scene of continuous and exacting rehearsals for college theatre plays. F O R M A L G A R D E N Because it is the shortest route between the side door of Parks and the side door of Russell Auditorium, the for m al garden has, for m any years, been ilowerless and rather informal. Here, in September, members of the Georgia Legislature took time out from their full schedules to talk to members of the student body. 15 fln4 fill the . . . jilt ììien and túrnen . 17 .. R E S I D ENT and D M I N I Ei T R A T I D N DR. GUY H. WELLS, who tirelessly and enthusiastically works for the good of G. S. C. W., will be remembered for his personal democratic concepts and the many evidences of 1;' •’ .............. -............. ••• their application on our campus. A scholar and a gentleman. DR. DONALD McMAHON is our idea of what a college professor should be. To us his fascinating classes in English Literature are almost more important than his infinite duties as Dean of In struction. Her chief interest— the welfare of the students. DEAN FRANCES ROSS HICKS is one of the first friends a freshman makes. As Dean of Women she strives to make college a "home away from home." Few people work as hard for the student body as DR. T. E. SMITH. His office is the Mecca for those who have schedule conflict, credit confusion, or degree blank difficulties. A typical shot of one of our best friends. MR. J. H. DEWBERRY, whose job as Bursar means that he has his finger on the financial pulse of the school, is probably the school's best-known be fore dinner speaker. It's almost nice to have a curriculum problem. 19 Public relations can be fun. "W a n t a lift?" And who keeps all the little wheels turning and the differentials working? None other than our college per sonnel, who, with MISS IVA CHANDLER directing the student aid program and MISS MARGARET MEADERS in charge of public relations, look after the practical side of things. MISS MARY BURNS, who is secretary to Dr. Wells, always has that busy but friendly look about her, and MISS BERTHA HOLT, who checks those innumerable blue cards, is one of the most efficient people around. MISS KATHERINE WEAVER, MISS DORIS MOBLEY, and MISS BETTY HARDIGREE keep the checks and bal They'll do anything for you except mark off your cuts. ances in the comptroller's office, and MISS IKELLA ODUM and MISS MARK TRIP look after our credits and grades. It takes time to count all that m oney— Just a chance meeting? A C U L T Perhaps every Spectrum should be dedicated to the faculty of the Georgia State College for Women and to the many— the countless—good things which they give to the students in and out of class. Few colleges have realized the student-faculty friendships which characterize our campus. The large number of G.S.C.W. professors with masters and doctors degrees has added much to the prestige of the college. The high scores of students on the Graduate Record Examinations is proof of the fine training which the faculty has been able to give. The enthusiasm of both teachers and students for our many extra curricular activities is proof of the advantages of this sort of relationship. The Faculty-Student Softball Gam e is one of the feature attractions of A nn u al Hike. 21 Y The department of Literature and Languages gives us access to an understanding of our own and other lands through the great literatures of the world. Dr. Rosa Lee Walston is head of the department and a challenging and stimulating teacher. Dr. Edward Dawson is a favorite both for his teaching and for his showmanship. Miss Mary Thomas Maxwell's classes are charac terized by the enthusiasm and pleasure which she finds in the courses. Busy Mr. lack Gore finds time after his many official duties to be one of the best friends we have. "I w arm ed both hands before the fire of life" "The Tie that blinds" Germ an an d Sociology are interesting and vivid as taught by Mrs. Donald MacMahon. In addition to his speech classes, Mr. Jack Gore is know n for his work in the Audio-Visual Department an d on College Theatre. AND LANGUAGES Students learn the art of living as well as the art of writing in Miss Meaders' journalism classes. Lovers of literature find pleasure in Miss Hallie Smith's witfilled classes in English and Humanities. Miss Katherine Scott shows us with interesting stories about writers and their works that there is no such thing as a dead poem. Under Miss Edna West, "How now, brown cow?” isn't at all hard to master. She also directs many College Theatre plays. Miss Patty Turner, whose teaching is strictly in the French manner. Mr. Salvator Mangiafico's classes have that indefinable something which increase students' love of literature and languages. Miss Gloria Vicedomini, the popular teacher of Spanish, is always a favo rite— both in and out of class. i l il I h l i l i i T I t \ ..ï: W FINE é ARTS Pittard's "Looking Backw ard". Philosopher, critic, pianist, writer, speaker, human. The total? DR. GEORGE BEISWANGER, chairman of the de partment of Fine Arts— a favorite chapel speaker because he puts thoughts into words, not words into thoughts. MISS MAMIE PADGETT finds rhythm and harmony in most unusual places. She teaches her classes not to see mere lines and dots and figures, but art and beauty in arrangement. "Nature I loved, an d next to nature. Art." Teachers and artists, MRS. GERTRUDE ALLEN and MISS CATHERINE PITTARD find talent and awaken it into appreciation, understanding, and execution in their piano students. MISS ALBERTA GOFF, a music teacher's teacher, gives her classes valuable hints about instruction in elementary music. Allegro? 24 This should be done with great finesse. The dispute is whether MISS Something soothing. MAGGIE JENKINS is the better organist or yarn spinner, but her classes in music appreciation never fail to demonstrate something of the finer ele ments in the beauty of music (and history of its development). Chairman of the Music Department and "papa" to the A Cappella Chair, MR. MAX NOAH can be depended upon for either a chapel announcement or choir performance almost every week, much to the delight of the student body. MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS, whose paintings have won national recognition, is now on leave from the college while working toward his M.F.A. at the University of Ohio. "Serene, I fold my hands an d wait- 25 Social Science is the study of man and his rela tionship to the group. The department relates his decline or fall through the ages, socially, historically, geographically, economically and politically. DR. JOHN MORGAN, chairman of the Division of Social Science, is synonymous with a smile, a handshake, and a friendly "Hi." In the classroom, his acute awareness of the present-day situation and his extensive knowledge of past events make him a fine authority for all your questions. _________________ "But then, of course, you don't read newspapers." Criminology lost one of its great-might-have-been lawyers to the teaching profession when MISS SHIRLEY STRICKLAND switched her split-second re actions and thought-provoking speeches to the classroom. "Your point w as well taken." For a trip around the world in a single hour, plus information along the way, try one of MRS. FERN E. DORRIS' vital geog raphy classes. Two socially minded people being social. 26 MR. M. A. EAKINS brings economics to the level of our understanding and supplies MR. MASSEY a good model for "the family man," having several children of his own. Thinking about income taxes, maybe . Wonder where the students w ill be ten years from now — an d w hat? Wit and humor—though sometimes a pair—are only two facets of DR. HELEN GREEN's ingenuous personality which adds sparkle and charm to the most ordinary lecture. W h en the South's gonna' rise ctgain? Controversy on campus? DR. J. C. BONNER, stim ulating history professor, is responsible for more bull sessions than the South has known since the W ar Between the States. Relaxing after a hard d ay at the office. With business playing such an important role in our modern civilization, those who are receiving training in the field of Business Administration at G. S. C. W. will be well fitted for a career. The chairman of the Division of Business Administra Mrs. Jones and Mr. Specht look over a new machine. MR. JOE SPECHT is noted for two things: his interest ing classes and his dramatic ability. MRS. COLLINS JONES not only instructs her stu dents in the intricacies of "brief forms," but discusses with equal grace modern languages and music. tion is DR. DONALD FULLER, whose interest in and MISS CHARLOTTE MANKEY's Distributive Educa progressive attitude toward his classes is felt all over tion classes are those which take the interesting field campus. trips to neighboring cities. Some teachers enjoy grading papers! The right type! A look into the future. Dr. Bolton is alw ays ready with that understanding advice. EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Education prepares the student for teach ing by giving to her not only educational concepts but prac tical experience as well; the Psychology Department is devoted to promotion of human understanding. These departments hold a valid and valuable position in the education organiza tion here at G. S. C. W. DR. EURI BELLE BOLTON, capable director of the Psy chology Department, is noted for the intelligence and under standing with which she conducts her classes. Miss Brooks carefully reading those inevitable case studies. Quiet DR. CECILIA McKNIGHT imparts knowledge to her students with a becoming dignity. MISS MARY BROOKS, to whom so many graduates are indebted for their jobs, gives us the right start towards a teaching career with her stimulating classes. DR. D. F. FOLGER heads the Education De partment with the same interesting and enjoy able manner which makes him so popular as a caller of square dances. DR. FRANCES ROSS HICKS (not pictured) teaches stimulating classes in personal adjust ments. "Sure. I'll call the square dance." 29 PEABODY Aside from its function as a vital part of Milledgeville's educational program, the Peabody Laboratory School is a practice ground for future teachers. Here faculty mem bers carry a double load acting both as instructors to their classes and as advisers to the student teachers. DR. MILDRED ENGLISH, superintendent and head man at Peabody, keeps things humming in an orderly fashion. MRS. JAMES STOKES, acting principal of the high school, is one of its busiest teachers. MRS. JERRY LOWE teaches science and social studies and frequently she quells the dilemma of some harassed student teacher. "M uch have I traveled in realms of gold." Another teacher of science and social studies is MRS. SARAH B. SMITH, who spends her time giving her stu dents the knowledge she possesses in these fields. MRS. EMILY REYNOLDS heads the Latin department —her students can say "vici' 'along with "veni" and "vidi." In the home economics lab one can always find MISS MARGARET ABERCROMBIE, for she patiently in structs the owners of clumsy fingers in the business of cooking and sewing. If you're seeking MISS BETTY BARTLETT, she may be in her English classes, and after class—in the library, of course. Something new in the field of education. MISS CAROLYN EZELL, also instructing in English, gives her students an insight into social studies. Peabody students owe their commercial knowledge to MISS JANE WHITE, who starts them on the right road with brief forms and typing exercises. They learn by seeing. 30 Each day one can see MISS HARRIET HARLAN with youngsters holding onto her skirts and flowing around her, for 'tis she who manages the kindergarten. MISS LOLITA ANTHONY and MRS. RUTH DOTY drill their first and second graders in the three r's and abc’s— seems this is where it all begins. MISS FRANCES BINION helps out with first and second-graders. MRS. SELMA IRWIN lets the practice teachers know that she thinks her third graders are the cutest children around. And MISS ELSIE B. CAL HOUN and MRS. VERNON CRAWFORD think theirs are rather extraordinary, too, even if they Time out for a bit of Vogue. are teaching geography and fractions, the curses of fourth and fifth graders. Two busy teachers are MRS. WALTER B. MATHEWS and MRS. CAROLYN FLEMING, who teach the sixth and seventh grades. MISS ANN BELL is music instructor for Pea body. Of other lands— 31 SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS In our present science-minded world, few things better prepare a student for a career than the studies of mathematics, chemistry, physics, and biology. Ably directing this department is DR. JAMES STOKES, who has done everything with the camellia except wear it in his button hole (perhaps that will come next). "W e ll, that w as an unfair guestion." There are scientists who are trying to reach the moon, but we have one who has met the Moon Children. In connection with his studies of eugenics, DR. CLYDE KEELER spent considerable time recently with the Caribe-Cuna people. Now, Voyager One of MISS JESSIE TRAWICK's first loves may be African violets, but the students find that her sincere interest makes chemistry one of theirs. DR. J. F. VINCENT has a great quantity of calm patience that is very helpful, especially when some youthful Edison creates a small ex plosion in the laboratory. Stone of Scone, maybe? DR. SARA NELSON, director of the mathe matics department, is a confirmed "shutterbug." Her teaching, as well as her photo graphs, has perspective. Homework, Dr. Nelson? Another of those terrific trig tests. Although she follows several careers, including farm er's wife, professor, and mother, MRS. CARL NELSON is best known on our campus as an enlightening teacher of mathematics. W atch the birdie! All Jessies and our little feathered pals find a friend in MISS BLANCHE TAIT, who is a true nature lover and a favorite biology teacher. HDME ECDNDMICS "Home is the place that when you go there, They have to take you in." But the students and faculty of the home economics department think that it should be much more, and all of us agree. G.S.C.W. of fers to the girl who is interested in this field, either as a career or as preparation for future homemaking, excellent opportunities both to learn and to practice her art. A capable fac ulty directs the laboratories on campus, the new rural home management house, and the Green Street house, which offer unusual opportunities for a student to acquire that much-needed ex perience. "Let's have steak for dinner . . MISS ELIZABETH MAYES is directing the department in the absence of DR. KATHERINE HOLTZCLAW, who is now in Germany. Those who know her will agree that we are fortunate in having such an efficient and likeable person to serve in this important post. Mr. Comer, doing the inside work on an outside job. I'll bet they smell a cake! MR. WILSON COMER, who is distinguished as the only masculine member of the home eco nomics department, teaches rural gardening and landscape architecture. MRS. GUSSIE KING, who is director of the cafe teria in addition to teaching nutrition classes, is a favorite and familiar person around campus. MRS. ANNE SMITH, who keeps all the Peabodyites well fed, is a popular instructor in a popular field. How to be well dressed for half the usual cost? Enroll in a clothing course under MISS ROSALIND IVEY and learn this sewing business from the seams out from one who is an authority. Mrs. King, who feeds our faculty. MISS NEVA JONES is one of the most attractive people around campus and a likeable instructor, too. MISS RUTH MAYNARD helps the students solve those numer ous problems involved in run ning the home management house. Miss Jones and Miss M aynard perusing income tax form. Miss Gladys Gilbert plans another itinerary. MISS GLADYS GILBERT instructs in the practical side of teaching. Home Economics students teaching off campus have found her a helpful person to have around. Well remembered— the Christmas dinner by candlelight, with such delicious food that we consider it one of the highlights of the year. For this, and for the many enjoy able meals throughout the year, we thank the dietitians, MRS. ANNA BELLE DOCKINGS and MRS. IRENE DU PREE, and the cooks and maids who so efficiently carry out their plans. For the hot dog and coke— "just to tide you over"— one comes to the Student Union, where MRS. GIDDINGS cheerfully and helpfully doles out refreshment—and al most everything else from books to information. 'Tis truly said: "Where friends meet to eat." The happiest looking person on campus— and one of "S h a ll we have chicken . . . ? " the nicest—is certainly FRED. DIETICIANS AND STUDENT Soup's on. M an with the twinkling eyes! UNION PARKS M EM O RIA L HOSPITAL W hich twin has the Toni? For a treat as well as a treatment, visit at Parks Memorial Hospital, where DR. H. R. CAREY, MRS. THOMAS FREEMAN, MRS. MYRTLE MOORE, and MRS. WINNIE THOMPSON look after everything from headaches to heart aches with sympathy and efficiency. W innie relaxing— for the moment. "Try sleeping before twelve," O gden Nash w as here. Here it is . . . L I B R A R Y Seeking knowledge or relaxation, the place to go is With her knowledge of the resources of the library, MISS BETTY FERGUSON quickly finds the references for those numerous term papers and reports. the Iva Willard R. Russel Library, with its over 50,000 books, a music room, and, if you go for pleasure read MISS CATHERINE GANGWER, MRS. SARAH ing, a fiction reading room. MISS VIRGINIA SATTER LLOYD, and MRS. A. B. BROWDER complete the staff FIELD, head librarian, keeps this most important place and add to it their willingness to help confused Jessies running efficiently. find the material they need. Perusing a new m agazine. You might like this . . . ATTËNT1CM Important woman on campus— DR. GER TRUDE MANCHESTER, the active chariman of SK M l REÇUtREtfNTS É R îit the Physical Education Department is loved TALL 1950 and respected by students and teachers alike. j1 | «ask<& e?tr 2 h u *; «*à mt j } 3-hhsàtm d-sWUpA& j j as Qy* j With MISS GLYNISE SMITH directing it, the Penguin Club is capable of doing marvelous things. ____ J Learning to dance is a joy under the able leadership of DR. BARBARA BEISWANGER. "These are simple requirements . . . " H E A L T H and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Put MISS JAY DAVIS and MISS GRACE CHAPIN to gether and you're bound to have a good time whether it's in class or at Lake Laurel. MRS. KATHLEEN WOOTEN, a well-known writer, makes her health classes interesting and educational. Planning new skill tests. That keen wit and insight add sparkle to the health classes of MRS. MARY JOYCE IRELAND. W e enjoy it as m uch as they! All we said w as, "Isn't rickets the national game of England? y heu haûe the it exitA . find their entranced SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Sue Johnson, President; G w en Gatewood, Vice-President; Jackie Becton, Secretary; Deloris Davis, Treasurer; Louise Brown, Representative to Student Council; A m y Barlett, Representative to Judiciary. S In order to get as much as possible out of college seniors came out ahead on Sports Day and in the before the sounds of war drowned out our little show, Annual Hike skits. Our sister class won the Golden we, along with the rest of the world, raced through Slipper again. the year with a half-hysterical desire to grab every bred" had never sounded quite so enthusiastically normal experience and hold on for dear life. Despite through senior halls. 'W e're Sanford born and Sanford the pressure, however, it was our best year. We Commencement found us eager to go out and grew closer together through our love for Sanford show what we had learned and yet wishing fran and for Neesie . . . and we found out we were tically for a few more years of fun and friendship pretty good. For the first time in many years, the at Jessie. E N I O R 1 S 42 9 5' 1 POLLY BETTY MIMI ABELL. M IRIAM A „ Fori Gaines. G a ..................................................................................B.S. in Bus Ed. ADAMS. ADDY, BETTY CLARA J„ Morgan, PAULINE. G a ......................................................................................B.S. Toccoa. G a ................................................................. B.S. Bus H. Ec. Ad., Ed. D.E. AIKEN, ANNETTE. Madison. G a .............................................................................................. B.S. Health Ed. AKIN. BETTY R.. Tucker, G a .................................................................................................. B.S. H. Ec. Ed. ANNETTE LITTLE BIT Sans crowns but still leaders of the royal class are Dr. Bonner and Bobbie Sue. 43 PAT CLAIRE ALLEN. MADELINE. A ugusta. G a ............... . . . A.B. ALLRED. PATTY R„ Rome. G a ................... . . . . AMIS. MARTHA CLAIRE. McDonough. Ga. ANGLIN. C A RO LYN R.. Milledgeville, Ga. English A.B. Math. . . . B.S. Bus. Ad. . . . A.B. English BAILEY. BETTY JANE, A ugusta. G a. . . . B.S. Bus. Ad., D.E. BARKSDALE. WILLENE. Sylvester. G a. . . . . . . B.S. El. Ed. PADDLIN' MAD'LIN CAROLYN JANE WILLIE Am y, Nelle. Evelyn, June, Lucy, Louise, and Littlebit absorb their vitamin D. 44 BARTLETT. ALICE AMELIA, Thomson. G a............................................................................. B.S. El. Ed. BEACHLER. DOLORES 1., W arner Robins. G a ............................................................................. B.S. D.E. BECTON. JACQUELINE. Pooler, G a ......................................................................................B -S- Music Ed. BENEFIELD. JANE L.. Gainesville, G a ............................................................................. B.S. H. Ec. Ed. BENEFIELD. KATHLEEN. Arabi. G a ......................................................................................B-S- Bus' M ach' BENNETT. NORM A C.. Claxton. G a ......................................................................................B-S- Bus- Ed- JACKIE CHICKEN KATHLEEN Proving that pool's for school are G inny. Patsy. Jackie. Pat. Jackie. Billie Jean, and Bobbie. 45 NORMA FAYE LUCY BLACKBURN, ELOISE. Sandersville, G a ................................................................................... A.B. Soc. Sc. BONNELL, LORRAINE C., S avannah, G a ...............................................................................B.S. Phys. Ed. BOYER, FAYE, Linton, G a ................................................................................................................ B.S. Music BRADFORD. FRANCES L.. Swainsboro. G a ...........................................................................B.S. H. Ec. Ed. BRAGG, MARALYN, BRANNAN, Springfield, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. El. Ed. POLLY, Lawrenceville, G a ...........................................................................B.S. El. Ed., Art ELOISE LEILA MARALYN POLLY They're lovely. They use Pond's. They're engaged. Jo A nn, Jackie, and Betty. Betty, A nn, Madeline, JEAN JEAN BRIDGERS, JEAN. Macon, .. .....................................................................................................B S - Inst- M g' BROW N , JEAN. Cairo. .. ..................................................................................................... B S - H - Ec' Ed' BROW N, LOUISE B.. Thomson, ...................................................................................... A B- P- E- Health BROW N, V IRGIN IA I., Manchester, ...................................................................................... B-S- H ' Ec' EdBRYANT, ELIZABETH, Chipley, .. .................................................................................... B S - H - Ec' Ed' BURNETT, HUANNE A., Covington, ...................................................................................... A B- Soc' Sc’ LOOLIE GINNY LIZ Showing their safety pins are Claire, Dot. Harriett, and loan. HUANNE 47 LIL ARMINDA BURNS. CAMILLE. St. Simons Island. G a ............................................................................... B.S. Phys. Ed. BURNS, LILLIAN. St. Simons Island. G a ...................................................................... B.S. El. Ed., Psy BURNSED. ARM INDA, Statesboro, G a ..........................................................’ ...................... B.S. Home Ec. CA LLA W A Y . MILDRED S., Rayle. G a ...............................................................................B.S. CAMP. JACQUELINE M., East Point, G a ..................................................... Music Ed. A.B. Biology CAMPBELL, BETTY A.. Atlanta, G a ........................................................................................... A.B. Biology cm Ph CUD 1 — I w CAMILLE L fl SUE JACKIE Enjoying all the comforts of home are Kathryn, Nell, Ann, Tune, Betty, and Fran. BC 48 JEAN HARRIETT CARROLL. JEAN, Dublin. G a .................................................................................................. B-s - Home Ec. CASTEEL. HARRIETT B.. Lavonia. ...................................................................................................AB- Music CHRISTMAS. BOBBY ANN, Vienna. .......................................................................................... B-s - Bus- A d CLARK. LOUISE LESTER. Sanford, Fla................................................................................. B-s - in D - ECOLE BETTY J„ Commerce, .. .................................................................................................B'S- H- Ec' Ed' COLLIER. BETTE, Toccoa, .. .............................................................................................A B - English, Psy. CHRISTMAS LES Final night. Billie. M ag. Betty, Jacqueline. Nell. Barbara, and Betty. BETTY COLLIE 49 NELL GERT . B.E. . Home Ec. Ed. .......................................... B.S. El. Ed. IRIS JEAN DOT JUNE Marion, Trudy, Bodie, Mimi, Polly, and Harriett. 50 Strictly lor the birds. BILL PETE DAVIS, BILLIE ANN, Cordele, G a ...................................................................................... A.B. Chem., Math. DAVIS. DOLORES, Newborn, G a .............................................................................................. A.B. Soc. Sc. DAVIS, GERALDINE. DEARISO, M ARY Soperton. G a .......................................................................................... B.S. N., Sylvester. G a .................................................................................. B.S. El. Ed. H. Ec. Ed. DENHAM. GERALDINE, Sycamore. G a ...................................................................................... BS. El. Ed. DERDEN, MARTHA JANE, Covington, G a ..........................................................................A.B. Soc. Sc. GERRY NELL IERRY A mile Irom S to S. Pinky, Ann, Beepee, Gwen. Fran, and Ken'l. 51 MARTHA JANE NELLE DUNSON, BARBARA ].. Commerce. G a ............................................................................................A.B. M ath EDMONDSON, LANELLE J„ Cedartown, G a ........................................................................... B.S. Music Ed EDW ARDS, JOSEPHINE. Milledgeville. G a ................................................................................... A.B. History ELLIOTT. JOYCE, EVANS. A uburn. ANNETTE, G a .................................................................................................... B.S. Bus. Brunswick, G a .............................................................. • ...................... B.S. Home Ed. Ec. FAULKNER, JO A N M., Monticello, G a .......................................................................A.B. Speech, English BARBARA JOYCE ANNETTE Mr. Joe Dewberry, President of the Class of 1968. JOAN 52 GULLIVER ANN FLEMING ANN FOWLER. E„ Thomasville. G a ........................................................................................... B-s - E1- Ed- JACQUELINE. Acworth. G a .............................................................................. B-S- Health Ed. FOY, M A RION . Thomaston. G a ................................................................................................... B-S- Home Ec. GATEW OOD, GW ENDOLYN. Cartersville, G a ......................................................................A.B. Spanish G A Y , GW EN, Monticello, G a .............................................................................................................B-s - E1- Ed GRANT. BARBARA. Zebulon. G a ...................................................................................B.S. Home Ec. Ed. MARION GWEN GWEN Neesie. ! BOBBY 53 GREG G R A Y , W A N D A C., Holly Springs, G a ............... . . B.S. Home Ec. GR EG O RY, MARGARETTE E„ Chatsworth, Ga. B.S. Home Ec. Ed. GRIER, JUNE, Glenwood, G a ................................ . . B.S. Bus. Ad. GRIFFIN. BILLIE M.. Douglas, G a ........................ . . B.S. Home Ec. GUNN. MARTHA JANE, W arrenton, G a. . . . . . . B.S. Bus. Ed. HALEY. VERA M „ Canton, G a ............................ B.S. Home Ec. Ed. c-n f T ’’1 , i i i— i w WANDA BILL c_n MOT VERA Jean, Greg, Lois, Jane, Tommie, Norma, an d Annette being photogenic. 54 e 5 1 JOANNE H AM BY, JOANNE E.. A ugusta, G a ..................................................... .................B.S. Bus. Ad. . . . . HAM RICK, M A RY JOYCE, Thomaston. G a .................................... A.B. Education H ANSARD, DOROTHY A., Hapeville. G a ........................................ B.S. D.E., Public S., Art HARDEN. M A RY A.. O cilla. G a ......................................................... . . B.S. Home Ec. Ed. H ARDISON. M ARY. . . . B.S. Byron, HARGROVE. HARRIETT W .. G a ......................................................... Milledgeville, G a ............................ Chem., Bio. .....................B.S. El. Ed. DOT JO MARY Notations. Martha, Mary, M artha Claire, Iris, Annie Ruth, Peggy, and Mary. 55 HARRIETT CELIE MARY HARRISON, CONNIE, Cordele, G a ............................................................................... B.S. HARVEY, CECELIA I„ Ogeechee. Bus. Ad., G a ....................................................................................... B.S. El. D.E. Ed. HARVEY. M A RY Q., M illen. G a ................................................................................................ B.S. Phy. Ed. HAW KINS. ANNIE RUTH. Sandersville, G a ........................................................................... B.S. Music Ed. HAW KINS, JEAN E., A tlanta, G a ...................................................................... . A.B. Bio., Chem. HENDERSON, WILLIE E.. Manor, G a ................................................................................... B.S. Education cm pu CD i .......i pj CONNIE A.R. (_n JEANIOUS Barbara, Sara, Dot. Anne, proving they're not chicken-hearted. WILLIE 56 19 5 1 BETTY NANCY HERNDON. BETTY. A ugusta. G a ...........................................................................................A.B. Home HICKS. N A N CY. Conyers. G a ................................................................................................... B.S. Bus. Ec. Ad. HIERS, BILLIE JEAN. Moultrie. G a .................................................................................. B.S. Math, Science HOLLIMAN. M ARION. Toomsboro. G a ...................................................................................A.B. Chem., Bio. HOLST. FRANCES HOOVER. MARTHA M.. A.. Macon. Edison. G a ........................................................................................... B.S. El. Ed. G a ............................................................................................... A.B. Art BILLIE JEAN HOLLY FRAN No eggs at this hen party thrown by Ellen, Jackie. Margaret. A nn, and Patty. 57 MAR NETTE n ANNE JESTER HUGULEY. BETTY, Griffin, G a . . . . B.S. Chemistry, Biology, Math JESTER, M A RY, A lbany, G a ............... .................................. A.B. M ath JOHNSON, ANNE, A ugusta, G a. . . ..............................A.B. English JOHNSON. BARBARA. Jefferson, Ga. ...................................... B.S. D.E. JOHNSON. C. JUNE, Covington, G a. . . ’ . . . A.B. Social Science JONES. CA RO L L., O m ega, G a. . . ..................... A.B. LTD PC CD H— I w HUGULO LTD BARBARA SUE JUNE Here we see no enemy but winter an d wet weather. Jean, Jackie, N ancy, Suzie, Bobbie, an d June. LITTLEBIT 58 Psychology JO KEN'L KANDEL, JOANNE T„ S a v a n n a h , G a .................................................................................................... B.S. Elem. Ed. KENDALL, ELIZABETH C., Moultrie, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. KING. BERNADINE C.. Brunsw ick, G a ............................................................................ B.S. Biology Health Education KING, MARTHA L„ C artersville. G a ...................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics KINNEY. M ARGARET, KNIGHT, EVELYN, Am ericus, G a ............................................................................ B.S. Business A tlan ta. G a ................................................................................................ A.B. Education Chemistry DEANIE WEEZIE Coke and co nv ersatio n. Jo a n , M ary Lu, Betty, Ju ne, S a lly , and Je a n . MARGARET RED DEVIL 59 MARY BOBBIE LAMB, JEANELLE. A lam o, G a ..................................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics LANCASTER, M ARY, G ain esv ille, G a .................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics LANE. BO BBIE. M onticello, G a ................................................................................................ A.B. Chemistry, Biology LANE, COLLETTE, M etier, G a ..................................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics LANE. MARTHA A., W h ig ham , G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics LAW RENCE, M ARY K„ M onticello, G a .............................................................. B.S. Business Administration c _ n p a □ w JEANELLE COLLETTE un ANN Peter, too. MARY 60 Polly. N an cy . D ee. N ash , and Nan. LAY LAY, M. LOIS, C alhoun, G a ..................................... LEDBETTER, MRS. JACQUELYN, A ugusta, Ga. LeM ASTER. NAN DEAN, Ellenwood, G a . . LED ...................... B.S. Institutional Management ........................................B.S. Heme Economics ............................... B.S. Elementary Ed, Art McCARD. BETTY SUE. Thomaston. G a ................. ............................... B.S. Home Economics Ed. M cCA Y. CAROLYN M„ T occoa, G a ....................... ........................................ B.S. Home Economics McCOLLOUGH. MERIAM. W oodbine. G a . . . . ..........................................................A.B. Biology * m <r ^ i w 'i l l ¿¡». r*~' . *"■<»-•'" vai’ *4 (jfc 9 r ! \zjm mm NANNIE LEE SUSIE Anything but a c h e e s e san d w ich , p le a se . H u ann e. M ary Quinn. Dot. Pete, M ary. W eb b er, W illie, an d Beulah. CAT McC 61 ;j NELLE 'GATHA M EA D O W S. M ARGARET R., Berryton, G a .................................................................................. B.S. Business Ad. MONTFORD. NELLE, D ublin, G a ................................................................................................ A.B. Social Science M OODY, A GATH A, B a x le y , G a ........................................................................................... A.B. Chemistry, Biology M OON, CHARLOTTE M„ L o g an v ille. G a ............................................................................. B.S. Home Economics M OORE, LURA NELL, D ouglas, G a ................................................................................. ' . . B.S. Health Education M OORE, PA TSY E„ C raw fordville, G a ..................................................................................................... A.B. English tin Ph CD i ........i W MAG CHARLOTTE c-n LOU Josefine. PATSY 62 RUTH M.D. MOZO. RUTH C„ M illedgeville, G a ................................................................................. B.S. Business Education MULKEY. MARTHA DEAN. Sardis. G a ............................................................................ B.S. Chemistry, Biology MUNS, JEAN L., Rentz, G a ............................................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education NAPIER. M ARY L.. M illedgeville, G a ....................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education NASH. GLORIA M.. A tlan ta, G a ............................................................................................... A.B. Social Science NUNN. BETTY A .. Com m erce. G a ...........................................................................................B.S. Home Economics JEAN MAISE NASH W illie. C elie, S a ra , Je a n , Ann, F ra n ces, and Edith lean in g on the only b ar in M illedgeville. 63 BETTY SENI ORS CLAIRE JOYCE NUTT. JEAN . Luellci. G a ...................................................................................................................................A B ' Spanish NUTT, JO Y C E E„ V ien n a. G a .................................................................................................................... A -B- En<3llsh O 'REA R, ELLA CLAIRE. W h ite P lain s. G a .............................................................. .... • B.S. Home Economics PALMER, BETTY, A tlan ta, G a ......................................................................................................................... A 'B - En<3lisl1 PANNELL, JO YCE E., St. Sim ons Island . G a .................................................... B.S. Elementary Education PARRISH . M A RY. A u gu sta, G a ..................................................................................B.S. Institutional Management JEAN BEEPEE JOYCE MARY G ood luck to M ary Ann, C laire, M. D.. M eriam . 'G a th a . an d P rofessor H uguley. w ho found a fou r-leaf clov er. I 19 5 1 MARY ELLEN BETH PASCHAL, M ARY ELLEN, A ppling, G a ................................................................................................ A.B. Education PERSO N S, ANNABETH, PHILLIPS, B. KATHRYN Fitzgerald, G a ................................................................................................ B.S. Business ,Sum m erville, G a ................................................................... B.S. Physical Education PICKRON, JACQUELYN A., Montrose, G a ................................................................................................ A.B. Spanish PINKSTON, DOT, C h am b lee, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Physical Education PIRKLE, CATHERINE D„ H osehton, G a ........................................................................ B.S. Elementary Education KATHRYN JACKIE A ll on d isp lay ; all sure to win. Kat, D ecatur, Joy ce, Beth, Cam ille, Freddie, B. C., an d Lillian. PINKY CATHERINE 65 SENI ORS ' LEE PITMAN, SUZIE GERTRUDE A., C ollege Park. G a .................................................... B.S. Elementary Education PLOW DEN, NANCY LEE, A u gusta, G a ................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education PORTER, S. M ARIETTA, Bishop, G a ...................................................................................... PRICE, ERNESTINE, Elberton, G a ............................................................................ B.S. B.S. Business Elementary Education RADCLIFF, PATRICIA, Carrollton, G a .......................................................................................................... A.B. History REECE, TOMMIE, Canton, G a ...................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics Ed. TRUDY TEENY PAT Jerry , Betty Jo an n e, Ja n e . G w en, and N ancy Lee, en jo y in g a senior privilege. TOMMIE 66 JEAN ANN REEV ES, JEAN, D earin g, G a ...................... . B.S. Home Economics Ed. REICHERT, ANN M., Boston. G a . . . B.S. Elementary Education RICE, ...........................A.B. English CHRISTINE M., Royston. G a. . RICHEY. M ARY Lu. D ouglas. G a. . . R O BERTS. NATALIE M.. H addock, Ga. R O G ERS, MARY JUNE, Lincolnton, G a . B.S. Elementary Education . . A.B. Home Economics ...........................A.B. English CHRIS MARY LU NATALIE T eenie, Dot, Tish, M ary, M arion, and C laire give dream boat a bath. 67 JUNE SENI ORS ELIZABETH IRIS ROOKS, BETTY J.. Arlington, G a .......................................................................................B.S. Business Education SA N G STER, M. ELIZABETH, U n adilla. G a ............................................................................. B.S. Home Economics SA W ER . IR IS, Cuthbert, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education SCHMIDT. M A RY ANN, A m ericus, G a .......................................................................................................... A.B. Math SEW ELL, BETTY A., T occoa, G a ................................................................................. B.S. Elementary Education SHADBURN. SALLY E., Thom aston. G a ................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education ROOKS MARY ANN BODIE W h o 'se W ho? BETH 68 BETTY LYNN MARGE SHURLING, M ARJORIE A .. Tennille. G a .............................................................................B.S. Home Economics SMITH, BETTY L., R eid sv ille, G a ................................................................................. B.S. Elementary Education SMITH. KATHRYN. Statesboro. G a ................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics Ed. SMITH. PATRICIA J., W inder, G a ..................................................................................B.S. Home Economics Ed. SPIV EY . GERALDINE. D ouglas. G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics STEW ART, EDITH P., Sum ner. G a .............................................................................B.S. Home Economics Ed. KATHRYN TISH Go Slow and S e e the W om en. Cat, Carolyn, Joy ce, Arm inda, and Josefine. 69 JERRY EDITH SENI ORS DECATUR SADE STRICKLAND, MARY M., H ogan sv ille, G a ................................................................... B.S. G eneral Business SUTER, JO ANN, D ecatur, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Elementary Education SW EATT, SA R A A ., Lindale, G a .................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics Ed. TAYLOR, DOROTHY L., A ttapulgus, G a .............................................................. B.S. Home Economics Ed. THOMAS, MRS. JO ANNE, Bostw ick, G a ........................................................................ A.B. Chemistry, Biology THOMPSON. BETTY J.. D ouglas. G a .......................................................................................B.S. Home Economics MARY DOT JO 'Nuff said . BETTY 70 JUNE DOT TUGGLE. M ARY JUNE, M onticello. G a .................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics TURNER. DOROTHY. C am illa. G a .......................................................................................................... A.B. English UNDERW OOD. CAROLYN L., M illed geville. G a ............................................... B.S. Elementary Education V A SSA R , MARTHA CLAIRE. H artw ell. G a ......................................................... A.B. High School Education VAUGHN, ANNE A .. Buckhead. G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics VEAL. NINA CLAIRE, M illedgeville, G a ........................................................................ B.S. Chemistry, Biology CAROLYN MARTHA ANNE Let's dan ce. Su e. Lou. M ary, M artha. Jo. and W eezie. CLAIRE 71 I HOON FRAN W ALL. ELIZABETH D.. S a v a n n a h , G a ....................................................................................... B.S. Social Science W A LLACE. FRA N CES E„ D alton, G a .................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics W ALTON. P EG G Y , Eatonton. G a ....................................................................................... B.S. Business Education W A RD , DOT, A rlington, G a ..................................................................................................... B.S. Physical Education W EBBER, BA RBA R A A., A v ond ale Estates, G a ..........................................................B.S. Physical Education W HEELER. DOLORES ANN, L a F a y ette. G a ....................................................................................... B.S. Education c n jZZaCZl| I------ 1 r1 1 PAT DOT L n WEBBER Suzie, F a y e , an d Je a n ch eerfu lly go to ch ap el. DEE 72 RUTH KATIE W ILLCOX, RUTH W ., M cR ae. G a ..................................................................................B.S. Elementary Education W ILLIS, ANNE K„ W illiam son , G a ................................................................................. B.S. Home Economics Ed. W ILLIS. KATHERINE L„ M arietta, G a ............................................................................. B.S. Physical Education W ISE, CAROL A ., C alhoun, G a ................................................................................................................... B.S. D.E. W ITT, MARILYN J„ A m ericus, G a ........................................................................................... B.S. Home Economics W O FFO R D , NEUDY L., Com m erce, G a ........................................................................ B.S. Home Economics Ed. KAY CAROL MARILYN W aitin q for those precious letters a re Ruth, Dot, K athleen, Les, and B illie Ann. NONA 73 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS D aryl Tumlin, President; Nita Step h en s, Vice-President; Jimmis S u e Bennett, Secretary; Kathryn K eaton, Treasurer; Ja n e Horne, Rep resentative to Student Council; Su nn y B an ks, Representative to Judiciary. Then ca m e winter and w e d an ced to ''Prisoner of Adjectives reversed . . . an d this y e a r w e b ecam e the "b ig" sisters. Love." A s juniors w e lorded over our W e p laced our juniors in the three m ajor new position like a g a y young sw ain p arad in g his offices . . . realizing that our Jessie d a y s w ere grow father's c a r for the first time. ing steadily shorter. Rat D ay ca m e . We W inter rushed into spring with a flurry of softball got our room s scrubbed an d our letters written— gam es, tennis, an d the never-to-be-forgotten Junior- an d found w e h ad a wonderful sister class. Senior. The Slipper w e lost for the second time . . . but The cam pu s put on its sum m er dress and in its ab sen ce ca m e a still g reater "b ign ess" a s w e blossom ed into full g reen ery a s w e reach ed the end got to know ourselves and our little sisters for their of our Junior y e a r . . . confident, poised, h aving just true sportsmanlike worth. found a new w ealth in college life; but just the least bit sad that another y e a r w as gone. J U N I O R S • 74 1 9 5 1 5 fl S ' ft* ■' * I | / hI g g l J I - , •. I Junior p residen t, D ary Tumlin and Mr. M an g iafico . the C la ss sponsor. ENNIS HALL Betty Cook, president; Betty Beckham , vice-president; Je a n H olley, secretary; treasurer, at tea with Mrs. Jenn ings. and Dot Fin nel. ADK1NS, MARTHA I. Elm cdel, G a . ADAM S. ELOISE M organ, G a. , V ir g in ia m . Lithonia, G a. a lfo rd ANGLIN, L. JO Y C E M illed g ev ille, G a . ANDERSON, N. RUTH Thom son, G a. BENNETT. JIMMIE S. C laxton , G a. BECK, P eg g y A. Irw inton, G a. ASH. JEAN Jefferso n . G a . BAZEMORE, GLORIA A. Bu tler, G a. n (Y A AVANT, S. CAROLYN Eatcnto n, G a . BA RR O W , CONSTANCE R. R eyn old s, G a. BAIRD, ANNE E. B raselton , G a . BANKS, SUNNY S h a d y D ale, G a. BERRY, PEG G Y L. Covington, G a . BO W M AN , JUDY T allu lah , G a . BRID G ES, BEBE A . Colquitt, G a. COOK, BETTY I C h am b lee. G a. BURSON. CHARLOTTE R. M onroe, G a . CAM P. HARRIETTE E. Barlow , G a . D A V IS, GLORIA A. B loom ingdale, G a. CAN AD Y, BETTY S. W a d le y , G a . CARTER. BERNICE N icholls, G a. CA W LEY, MARDELLE S p a ria , G a . ■ CHANDLER, MARIAN G. V ien n a, G a . CHRISTIAN. JACQUELYN Covington, G a . BRITT, F. LAURIE Sn ellv ille, G a. DEAN, PAT A. A lb a n y , G a. DENDY, DOROTHY C. Covington, G a . J U N DUNSON, MIRIAM Com m erce, G a. I O ED W A RD S, FA Y E M illed geville, G a . R ELLINGTON, INEZ A. M ontrose, G a . G A RRISO N . M ARY ANN M illed geville, G a . ELLIOTT. JO Y C E LADELL S a rd is. G a . FRA K ER. MARLENE D alton. G a. FINNELL, M ARY DOT H azlehurst, G a. EVANS, PATRICIA J. B run sw ick, G a . ELTON, NANCY Ten nille, G a . ENNIS. FRANCINE S a n d e rsv ille, G a. EVAN S, PATRICIA A. W a d le y , G a. G A Y . CATHERINE R oan ok e, A la. G ATEW O OD, ANNE C artersville, G a. GRUBBS. PEG G Y B la k ely , G a . J. GILL. M ARY E. Richm ond Hill, G a . HOLLIMAN. SUELLEN Toom sboro. G a. HAM. GENEVIEVE W a v e rly , G a. HOPKINS. MARY JANE W a y c ro ss . G a . HARDEN. MARIANNE Com m erce. G a . HARTLEY. SARAH E. A lam o, G a. HENDRICKS. MARGUERITE Sav anan h , G a. HICKS, FRANCES Covington, G a. H IGGINS. KATHERINE R oberta, G a . GRAHAM , ANNE W arn er R obins, G a. HORNE. M. JANE A m ericus, G a . JACKSON . S. JOANNE D over, G a . JO N ES. M ARY LO IS A tlan ta, G a . JOHNSON. ANNETTE Siloam , G a. KEATON KATHRYN Cuthbert, G a. ‘S Ä T LOTT. VIRGINIA E. Flow ery B ranch. G a. ILA S. KICKLIGHTER H aw kinsv ille, G a. LILES. SUSIE F. Odum, G a. LeR O Y. BETTY T ig nali, G a. KING. K. ANNE G rovetow n. G a . KING. CHARLOTTE Brunsw ick. G a. LANGFORD, EDITH A. W arren ton , G a. JORDAN. DeLORIS Lyons, G a. McKENZIE, SYLV IA PAT W ay n esb o ro , G a . McKINLEY, ALICE A. Harlem , G a . McLENDON. ELEANOR Fitzgerald , G a. 1 9 M EANS. RACHEL Appling, G a . M cM URRA Y. GERTIE J. Cuthbert, G a . 5 1 M O YE. RUTH K. B arn e sv ille, G a. MIDDLETON, M ftR Y L. Colum bus, G a . M URPHY. SOPH IA E. A tlan ta, G a. MILLER, MAUREEN W a y c ro ss, G a . MILLS, LILA L. W a rth en , G a . MITCHELL, JANE Griffin, G a . MONTGOM ERY, PA TSY Thomson, G a . MORGAN, SU E V ien n a, G a. E. MARKE, JANET A lb a n y , G a. B. NELSON. ELOISE W oodlan d, G a . NEW COM ER. M ARY ELLEN Fitzgerald , G a . ODOM, WILMA T. D onalsonville, G a . PARKER. EUGENIA E. D alton, G a . O W ENS, ANNE E, B ax ley - G a . RILEY, IRENE A tlan ta, G a. PARRISH . BOBBIE J . Porterd ale, G a. RAW £ a iro . PRYO R, LETTY S. Leslie, G a . PO PE, SALLIE K. M acon, G a. PEARM AN. BA RBA RA C h ula, G a . PHELPS. MARY G reen sboro, G a . PHILLIPS. MOZELLE R eid sv ille, G a. ROBERTS, SHIRLEY A lb an y, G a . JEAN ROBINSON. CAROLYN M illedgeville, G a. 1 9 SCH W ALL. PATRICIA A u gusta, G a. 5 SEYM O UR. LATRELLE D ouglas, G a . 1 SHEFELTON. ELIZABETH N ew nan , G a . STEW A R T, BETTY D ecatur. G a . SHIPP. MAURIEL T albotton, G a . STREET. MILLIE G . A u g u sta, G a . SIM PSON. PEG G Y LYNN M cDonough, G a . SMITH, BERTIE HELEN O glethorpe, G a. SMITH, KITTY M ARIE M illed geville, G a . STANLEY, LYNISE L aG ran g e, G a . STEPHENS, NITA A tlan ta. G a . STRICKLAND, LOIS N ahunta, G a . TAIT, BETTIE P. W inter H av en , F la . J U TAYLOR, GEO RG IA J. D avisboro, G a. N I O TAYLOR.M ARILYN C alhoun, G a . R THOMAS. CAROLINE Thom asboro, G a. W Y A N T, GLORIA L. D over, G a. THOMPSON. V IRGINIA P alm etto, G a . W RIGHT. YVONNE Dublin. G a. W OOD . CAROLYN H. H ap eville, G a. W ILLSON, ELEANOR ANN Brunsw ick, G a. TUMLIN, DARYL A. M acon, G a . W EV ER, KATHRYN Summit, G a . W HATLEY, LAVINIA C laxton, G a. S A U T O G R A P H S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS G a y Pettit, President M arth a L a n caster, Vice-President; Ju lia W illingham , Secretary; P eg g y P a ta t, Treasurer; Betty Shum an, Representative to Student Council; M artha Fountain, Representative to Judiciary. held true, an d our ey es shone like the gold in the Them Sophs, them Sophs, them Sophom ores. . . . Oh, for the life of a w ise fool again ! shoe w e h ad won. Jan u ary brought our dan ce, with The y e a r seem ed so full of new an d exciting experiences, but W inter W onderland a s our theme. y et so short. There w as hardly even enough time w e had! It w as truly a w onderland of dream s. Then ca m e June, an d our sister cla ss donned their to tell all w e knew. ca p s an d gow ns preparing to le a v e their wonderful The thrill of Sports D ay b egan it all, with Annual Hike following close behind. Oh, w hat fun school "d a z e " Then ca m e Golden behind. We w atched them with Slipper . . . b ecau se it m eant so m uch to us our sadness in our hearts . . . an d too, with congratula freshman y ear, w e decided to m ake our dream s tions, love, an d a big ''thank you " for being so in com e true and keep it a little longer. Our Irish luck spiring an d wonderful to us. . . the Sophomores. S O P H O M O R E S 86 • 1951 G a y Pettit, President, and M iss G loria V icedom ini, Class Sponsor. BEESON HALL A nnette Johnson, President; M iriam Dunson. VicePresident; M artha Fountain, Secretary; Charlotte King, Treasurer; and M rs. O 'C a lla g h a n , House Mother. ...... ................... BELL HALL Ja n e M itchell, President; E llen King, Secretary; L av in ia W h a tle y , Vice-President, and Ja c k ie C hristian. Treasurer. Mrs. Bow den, House Mother. 87 ABBOTT, MEL LINDA P em broke, G a. AD AM S. BETTY J. B aconton, G a. ADAM S, CAROLYN A. Bow ersville, G a . ADAM S, M ARY ELIZABETH M illed geville, G a. ADAM S, WYNELLE G a in esv ille, G a. AIKEN, LAURATINE Covington, G a. S O P H O M O R E S ARNOLD, ANN W ash ington , G a. ASKEW . JEW EL R. Luthersville. G a. ATW OOD. EDNA L. A tlan ta, G a. BASTON, LOUISE W . E v an s, G a. BARRETT, D .JANE Je rsey , G a. BECKHAM, BETTY R. Fort V alley , G a. BENNETT, NONA L. A tlan ta, G a. BLOODW ORTH, CLAUD Elko, G a . BRACKETT, FRANCES Blue R idge, G a. BRANTLEY, JANE Tennille, G a. BROO KS, GLO RIA J. Griffin, G a. BRYA N , TOMMIE W a y cro ss, G a. BRYANT, W ANDA E. Dublin, G a . BURDSAL, JANET C. A vond ale E states, G a. BURNS, BEVERLY D ecatur, G a. BUTLER, JANET M illedgeville, G a. 88 CAMP, BETTY M onroe, G a. CARTER. JULIA L oganville, G a. CATES. TOMMIE M adras, G a. L. CHALKER. L. ANNETTE K enn esaw , G a. CLARK. JUNE M. Stapleton , G a. CO FER , ANN D ecatur, G a. COOK, CAROLYN L. Tennille, G a . E) L . [ ] [ V C O O FER . JOA N N l Perry, G a . CRISW ELL, JOAN M ilstead , G a . CULPEPPER. KEITHA Thomson, G a. DAVIS, BETTY J. V id a lia , G a . D AVIS. GLORIA D ecatur, G a. D A V IS, JIMMIE G ra y , G a . DREXEL, VIRGINIA A u gu sta, G a . E. L. D AVIS, LUCIGENE Bowdon, G a . D AVIS. MARLOW E E a s ta n e lle e , G a . DAVIS, MARTHA C. Culverton, G a. DISMUKE, CATHERINE A lb a n y , G a . DUNN. M ARY L. E llija y , G a . DURRENCE, DOROTHY C laxton, G a. EVANS. F. JEAN Griifin, G a. FALLEN. O LG A E. Brunsw ick, G a . DONALDSON, EARNESTINE Quitm an. G a . FELDER. M. PEG G Y W a y cro ss, G a . 89 J FIELD, MIRIAM A tla n ta , G a. A. FLEEMAN, M A V IS H aw kin sv ille, G a. A. FLEMING, BETTY A. FO R D , JOYCE A cw orth, G a. FOUNTAIN. MARTHA A. H aw kinsv ille, G a. FRAZIER, IRIS A. Sp a rta, G a. s FREEMAN, FRAN CES W . Tifton, G a. FUNDERBURK, VIVIAN R. Flov illa, G a. GARRETT, BETTY L. Cam pton, G a . GARRETT, JANE A thens. G a. GARRETT, MARTHA A. Arlington, G a. G A Y . LaRUE I. Pavo. G a. GIBSO N . M ARY T. G LOVER. CORINNE GORDON, H ardw ick, G a . V id a lia , G a . S p a rta , G a . DOROTHY GREEN. PAT A tlan ta, G a. G R O V E S. REBECCA HANSON. M ARY HARDMAN, O'NEAL HARRELL, LAURA Lincolnton, G a . Rockm art, G a . Com m erce, G a. E astm an, G a . 90 GREENE. EDW INA C. H ARVEY, CHARLOTTE Irwinton, G a . M onticello, G a. HARRIS, CAROL D ecatur, G a . HAYM AN, BETTY J. A lb an y , G a. HENDERSON. W YNELLE T. Broadhurst, G a . HERRIN. BEATRICE N ahunta, G a . HILL. JUNE C. D alton, G a . HINELY. J. ELLEN Springfield, G a . HOLLEY, E. JEANNE Jasp er, G a . 1 9 5 1 HOLWELL .JANICE C. Q uitm an, G a . HOW ARD. NELLIE JO D onaldsonville, G a . HOW INGTON, RUTH W Buford, G a . HUDSON. FLORENCE E. Berryton, G a . HUFF. EMILY J. M illedgeville, G a. INGLETT. BETTY L. A ugusta, G a . JON ES, JO Y CE E. W ash ington , G a . JACKSON, BARBARA Covington. G a . JACKSON. MAE V id alia, G a. JARRED. JO ANN W ash ing to n , G a. JON ES. JEANNETTE S a le C ity, G a . JORDAN. BARBARA W righ tsville. G a. JORDAN. W INONA R eid sv ille. G a. JOHNSON. BETTY Sp arta, G a . KENDRICK. PAT A tlan ta, G a. L. JOINER. JACKIE W. Louisville, G a . KENIMER, M AY Bishop. G a. 91 É KING. M ARY C. H ardw ick, G a. KING. PEGGIANN W ren s, G a. LeHAYNE. ROLENE T am p a, F la . LA NCASTER, MARTHA G a in e sv ille , G a. B H. LANE. EMMIE M onticello. G a. LA W SO N . C. JO Y C anton. G a. S O P H 0 M McCORKLE, Butler, G a. 0 H E BETTY McDANIEL, NORMA G lenw ood, G a. McNAIR. JO ANN C alv ary , G a. MARSHALL, M ARY V ien n a, G a. C. MARSHALL. NORMA Eatonton, G a. MARSHALL. RENA F. P erry, G a. M ASON . FRANCES A lb a n y , G a. M ORRIS. DIANE Sp a rta , G a. MATTOX, JANICE Griffin, G a . MORRIS, PATRICIA H artw ell, G a M AY, BETTY S. S a n d ersv ille, G a. MITCHELL, JO ANNE Griffin, G a. MOZO, OUIDO L. M illedgeville, G a. NANCE, EUGENIA Arlington, G a. 92 MOBLEY, NORMA Fort G a in es, G a. O G LESBY , W YNELLE Elberton, G a. OLIVER. DOROTHY W ay n esb o ro , G a. S 1 PAILLE, ELIZABETH B. A tlan ta. G a. PARKER. BERNICE H. Moultrie, G a. PARKER. JOAN M illen, G a . PATAT. PEG G Y J. Cuthbert. G a. PEACOCK, LUCY V id a lia , G a. PENNINGTON. ELACIA L. M cIntyre, G a. PERKINS. LOIS ANNE V id a lia . G a. PIERCE. JEANNE C Perry, G a . POOLS. ALLENE M atthew s, G a. POPW ELL. MILLIDON N ahunta, G a . PRINCE. W INIFRED D. G odfrey, G a . R ID G EW A Y. PAT A. M adison, G a. SHUMAN. BETTY V id a lia , G a . ROBISON, DOROTHY M onroe, G a . RO YSTER. ANNE N ahunta, G a . SMITH. GRETA Blue R id ge, G a . SMITH. KAHTRYN A lm a. G a. SALE. BETTY J. M artin, G a. SMITH, MHATRYN W atcro ss, G a. 93 SARGEN T. BERTIE M. W a y c rc ss, G a . SNIDER. RO SEM A RY S a n d ersv ille, G a SCA RBOROUGH , W iN IFRED F in leyson , G a . SNYDER. JANE P erry . G a. STARR. JEAN L. C laxton, G a. STEW A RT. JEAN F a irb u m . G a. M. STOKLEY. MARTHA P. Sanford, F la. STON E. ANNE V. Sp a rta , G a . STO V ER. M. PAT W est Point. G a. SW IN T. SA R A ANN Dublin, G a . THOMAS. PEG G Y H oboken, G a . THORNTON. SARAH E. McDonough, G a . TUGGLE. RUTH W . Perry, G a TURNER. MARIANNE Covington, G a. ULM, LYNDALL R. M illedgeville. G a . W ADE. ADORA Thomson. G a. W ALKER, ARLENE A tla n ta . G a . W ARD , JANE D alton, G a . W EBB, CAROLYN Springfield, G a . W HALEY. MARTHA Sh eJlm an , G a. WHITFIELD, JOEL T o cco a, G a . W ILLIAM S. LILA Ila . G a. W ILLIAM S. M ARY E. D ev ereau x, G a . WILLINGHAM , JULIA T hom asv ille, G a. W O O D , FA Y E M cIntyre, G a. W RIGHT. JEAN D ecatur, G a. 94 YARBROUGH , MARY Edison. G a. I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS E lean o r Jack so n , President; Ja n e Blanton, Vice-President; N an cy Butler, Secretary; C aroly n W ooten, Representative to Student Council; and Doris G rid er, Representative to Judiciary. H u ck ab e e, Treasurer; Anzlett Those first few w eeks a re a little jumbled in our to the ey es of the juniors . . . an d even though we memories. A few things stand out, of course. The lost, w e found the m eaning an d purpose of the d iscovery that w e w eren't alone w as an important contest in new friendships an d in the unity it brought one. Activities a re infinite at Jessie, an d w e found to our class. in our sister class a perfect formula for getting into things. W e won't forget the first time w e san g our class After being thoroughly orientated, ratted, song . . . an d w e won't forget the Freshm an Dance. an d snagged , w e settled down . . . only to find that After nine months w e ca n truly sa y w e're glad we the big event w as yet to com e. Golden Slipper be ca m e . . . an d we'll b e back. cam e a reality instead of the dream that brought stars F R E S H M E N 96 • 1 9 5 1 5 C lass President an d Sponsor, Eleanor Jack son TERRELL PROPER AND TERRELL A R o sa n n a R obinson, President; N an cy W h ite, VicePresident; Betty Looney, Secretary; Carolyn Farr, Treasurer; an d M rs. Sm ith, Housemother. TERRELL B AND C, BELL ANNEX le a n Rider, President; B a rb a ra C h a n e y , Vice-President; June Netzel, Treasurer; and Mrs. H yde, House Mother. 97 M ary Blackm on, Secretary; and Mr. Sp ech t ADAMS, JU LIA ; M illed geville, G a . ALLEN, LANELL; New ton, G a. ALSTON, STELLA C .; S a n d ersv ille, G a. ANTHONY, ANNE; H artw ell, G a. AVANT, CHERRY LEE; San d e rsv ille, G a . A Y ER S, SARA ELIZABETH; C arn esv ille, G a. BEAN, M ARG A RET; A tlan ta, G a. BELL, JACQUELINE; S ard is. G a. BLACK, FL O Y ; Thom aston, G a. BLACKMON. M ARY V .; W ash in g to n , G a. BLANTON. MARTHA J.; V ald osta. G a i------------ 1 BRA Y, r c. r □ r r Jn . BETTY; San d e rsv ille, G a. M ]E N First Row; BRIDGEM AN, BA RBARA, Sum m erville G a ,; BRIDGES, JO ANN, R eidsville, G a .; BROW N, GENELLE, M illed geville, G a .; BROW N , M ARY M ., Thom son, G a .; BROW N, NADINE, G ain esv ille, G a .; BUTLER, NANCY E., D ecatur, G a .; CALDWELL, PHYLLIS, Eatonton, G a . Second Row: CA LLA W A Y , M ARY ANN. R a y le , G a .; CARDEN. JOHNNIE MAE, Cordele, G a .; CARM ACK, CLEO, Jonesboro, G a .; CARNEY. BA RBARA. D ecatur, G a .; CARROLL, M A RJO RIE; D ublin, G a .; CASTEEL, JO ANNE, L av o n ia, G a .; CATES, SHIRLEY, M uh egan, G a . I Third Row: CA W LEY , EMMA, Sp a rta , G a ; CHAMBERS. BETTY M., G ard en , G a .; CHENEY, BA RBARA A .. A tlan ta. G a .; CLARK, JEAN, Perry. G a .; CLARY, JOA N , Thom son, G a .; CLEGG, THELMA J., M onroe, G a .; CLOW ER, M ARY ALICE, Ham pton, G a. First Row: CO FER, HELEN M., N orcross, G a .; COLEMAN, ANN C., G reenw ood , G a .; CO X , DENNISE M„ M illed geville, G a .; COX, JO Y C E , C laxton, G a .: CRAIG, BA RBA RA A., M arsh allville, G a .; CRA W FO RD , FRANCES E , R a y le, G a .; C R EW , SY LV IA L„ W h ig ham . G a. Second Row: CRO SLY, PEG G Y F „ W arn er R obins, G a .; CR O W , FRA N CES A ., Flow ery B ran ch , G a .; D A U W A TER. RAMON E.. Mil led g ev ille. G a .; D A V IS, HELEN E., Perry, G a .; D AVIS, M ARY K.. M illed geville, G a .; DIAL, JACQUELIN. M onroe, G a .; DICKINSON, M A RY ANN, M onroe, G a. Third Row: DORMINY, MELBA L.. D oerun, G a .; DOUNS. RUTH. V id alia, G a .; DRIVER, BA RBA RA , N ahunta, G a .; D U N A W A Y, PATRI CIA ANN, Lumpkin, G a ; ELDER, CLAIRE, M acon, G a .; ELDER, HELEN D., W arrenton, G a .; ELLIS, GERALDINE, V ie n n a , G a . 1 9 ENGLAND. FRAN CES C .; P resb y , G a . ENGLISH, SARAH F .; San d ersv ille. G a. ETHERIDGE, JEANNINE, Pine Hurst, G a . FA RLEY, ETHLYNN E., Brunsw ick. G a . FARR. CAROLYN ; Thomson, G a . FAUSCETTE, W ILLENA; R ocky F a c e , G a. FREMAN, JO Y C E, Gordon, G a . G A Y , LUCY B.; Tiiton, G a . GHEESLING, JANE A .; C am ak, G a . GILDER, BA RBA R A ; Sh ellm an, G a G R A Y , M ARY A .; Lyons. G a . GREENE, BONNYE C ., V ien n a, G a. 99 5 1 GREENE, MILDRED B.; P erry. G a. GREER. JA N E ; H ayston. G a. G R EG O R Y , JEAN ; H ia w a s se e , G a. GRIDER, DORIS; A tlan ta, G a . GRIFFITH, CAROLINE G .; Eatonton, G a. HADDEN. CAROLYN J.; A u gusta. G a. HALL, N A N CY; W righ tsville, G a . HAMMOCK. FA ITH ; M illed geville, G a. HANSON. IM OGENE; C h au n cey , G a. HARDIN, JACQUELIN; Thom son. G a. HARMON, NEALLIA; D ecatur, G a HARRIS, M ARY T. First Row: HARRISON, NATALIE, S p a rta , G a .; HAYNIE, I. CA RO L, Cordele. G a .; HAYNEE. PEG G Y , Stone M ountain, G a .; HEATON. LOUISE F ., A m ericus. G a .; G a. HERRING, BETTY, D ecatur, G a .; H ESSERT, A . JANE. W illiam sport. P en n a; HIGHSMITH, TRES. N ahunta. Second Row: HILLBUN, FRA N CES, D ublin, G a .; HILLIARD. JAN ICE. W arren ton . G a .; HOBAN, NANCY J„ A then s, G a .; HOBBS, M ARY L., Fort G a in e s. G a .; H ODGES. DERYL, O con ee. G a .; HOGG. BETTY ANN. B u en a V ista. G a ; HUCKABEE, CAROLYN N.. D ecatur, G a. Third Row: HUGHES, HELLEN, D ublin, G a .; IV Y , M ARGARET L„ N orcross, G a .; JACKSON. ELINOR. Sh ellm an, G a .; JOHNSON. P. ANN, A thens, G a .; JOHNSON, DOROTHY, Moultrie. G a .; JOHNSON, FR A N CES M.. Brunsw ick. G a .; JOHNSON. JUDITH, Shiloh, G a. 100 1 First Row: JON ES. E. MARLENE. Lyons, G a .; JON ES. SARAH E.. M a n a ssa s, JACQUELYN. Breen ville, G a ; KELLY, DIMPLES, Eatonton, G a .; G a .; JON ES, V IRGINIA C„ Toom sboro, G a .: KEITH, B. KING, LOIS F „ W rens, G a .; KIRKLAND. BETTY, Sum m ertow n, G a . Second Row: KNIGHT. EMMA JEAN . D exter, G a .; LAMB, UNETTE D.. Sw ain sboro, G a .; LANIER. M ARY J.. Carrollton, G a .; LAYSON, MARTHA S., M onticello, G a .; LAW RENCE. REBA J.. Eatonton, G a .; LOKEY. M ARY C .. G eorgetow n , G a .; LO ON EY. BETTY J„ W interville, G a . Third Row: LYNN, CAROLYN S., B a rb y , G a ; McARTHUR, P EG G Y , A tlan ta. G a .; McKENZIE, DELLA R., M arsh allv ille, G a .; McKNIGHT, LOUISE, M illedgeville, G a .; M cLARAHAN. MADGE L„ Elberton, G a .; MALCOM, G R A Y , Bostw ick. G a .; MARTINEZ, GEO RGIN A , Ceigode A reila-C am agn ey. 5 MATHIS, ANN; W a y c ro ss, G a. M AY HARRIET; N evils, G a . MEEKS. M ARY V .; N icholls. G a . MERCER, MARILYN S .; T een ville. G a . MITCHELL .P E G G Y ; Perry, G a . M OATE, PA TRICIA ; D evereau x, G a. M OORE. M ARY P ; A m ericus, G a . M ORRIS. M ARY A .; M illed geville, G a . MORRISON, M ARION A; Savannah, G a. NEILL. M ARGARET; O p a-locka. F la . NETZEL, JUNE; C h icag o , 111. NEW SOM E, JAN ICE; W arren ton , G a . 101 1 NICHOLS, PATRICIA A .; Jesu p . G a . OGLETREE, GLORIA A .; W ash ing ton , G a. PARKER, CYTHA; C h ick am au g a, G a. PARK S. SUE; E llija y . G a. PAUL, M ARY G .; Lexington, G a. PEARCE, ELIZABETH; C uthbert, G a. PEEK, B. SU E; A tlan ta, G a. PERRY. SHIRLEY PITTMAN. ED W IN A ; M arietta, G a PITTMAN, JIMMIE R .; M etter. G a. PITTS. BILLIE ZANE; G ran tv ille. G a. PRICE. V ERA JA N ICE; A u gu sta, G a. First Row: PRYO R, BA RBA RA J.. Thom aston, G a .; RADFORD, JO A N V .. C am ak, G a .; RA W LIN S, JACOLYN , Stone M ountain, G a .; REEV ES. M. JEANETTE, N orcross, G a .; REGISTER, LILLIAN J., W a y c ro ss , G a .; RIDER, JANE E.. W ash ing ton , G a .; RIDER. L. JO .. W a sh ington, G a Second Row: RO BERTS, AM IEE DELL, D onalson ville. G a .; ROBIN SON . ROSANNA, M oultrie, G a .; ROZAR. BOBBIE J.. Irw inton, G a .; SARGEN T, STELLA. W a rth a n . G a .; SHIELDS. JULIANNAE, Thom son, G a .; SLOAN. M ARY F.. H ortense, G a .; SMITH. BETTY ANN. Perry. G a. Third Row: SMITH, FRAN CES S.. D ecatu r, G a .; SMITH, MARTHA, Thom aston, G a .; SPEA R S. LO Y S., Covington, G a .; SPECK, JACQUE LYN, M illed geville, G a .; STANSELL. KATHERINE G .. A tlan ta, G a .; STEINER, BERNARD. R osen heim . G erm an y ; STOCKDALE, ALLENA, Statesboro, G a 102 First Row: STOVER. M ARY B„ W est Point. G o .; STRANGE. PATRICIA E„ R eidsville. G a .; STRICKLAND. TOMMIE M.. Thom aston. G a .: SULLIVAN, KAY M„ D aw son. G a .; SUM M ERS. M ARY ELLEN. L afay ette, G a .; SW IFT . JO Y C E A .. Sp arta. G a .; TA YLOR. FLORRIE A.. Culloden, G a . Second Row: THOMAS PA TSY , Lyons, G a .; THOMPSON. BA RBARA G ., Lyons, G a .; THORNTON, R O SE, M organ, G a .; TIPPINS, PA TTY, Claxton, G a ; TOW NS, LOUISE D.. Griffin, G a .; TUCKER. BETTY A., Sm ithville, G a .; TUCKER, SA R A L., M oultrie, G a . Third Row: VAN DEVENTER, ANN, W ash ington , G a .; VANDIVER, MARIDEAN, Elberton, G a .; VEAL, EMMILYN, W rig h tsv ille. G a .; VAUGHN. M. CHRISTINE, Thom aston, G a .; W ALKER. SHIRLEY. Sp arta. G a .; W A R E. CHARLOTTE L.. W oodbu ry. G a. W ARREN. ELEANOR; Jesup, G a . _ W ARREN . KATHRYN. Tennille, G a . W A TER S, ELIZABETH; R eb ecca , G a. W EA VER . BETTY ANNE; Jackso n , G a. W EEM S. BETTY J., D alton, G a . W HITE, M ARY C., G reen ville, G a. W HITE. NANCY E.. A tlan ta, G a . W HITTON. KATHERINE V ., M illedgeville. G a. W ILLIAMS, MELIA BETH; Sn ellville. G a . W O O LF. JO ANNE; D aw son. G a . W OOLON . ANZLETT, Lovejoy. G a. YORK, M ARIANNE; C orn elia, G a . 103 * I /ÍW one man in hti time . . . PlaifA manif partA 105 ... DOT WARD — President of R ec and a n other m usician— ukulele style— in de m and for four y e a rs for her rendition of ''B ecau se.'' HUANNE BURNETT — President of CGA— loves books, social science, fun, and— ab ove all— Charlie! BILLIE JEAN HIERS— President of A C appella and one of our best m usicians— her other loves — chem istry an d math. GLORIA NASH - " N a s h " — President of BSU and active "Y " worker— one of the few people who ca n m ake chapel a n nouncements fun. MARTHA JANE DERDEN— Photographer and psychologist— active in " Y " — a ring on her finger and a smile for the world. ELIZABETH KENDALL— "K endall"— alw ay s a lead er an d alw ay s "B ab y K ay." a friend— loves psychology and DOT PINKSTON— "Pinky"— Chairm an of the Judiciary— loves to play and h as a knack for doing things right. DELORES WHEELER— President of " Y " — knows cur rent affairs— "D ee" POLLY BRANNAN— Editor of the "Colonnade' likes to talk about that trip to Chicago! BARBARA JOHNSON — President of Senior cla ss— gets excited when you s a y "G olden Slipper." MARY LANCASTER - Likes modern d an ce — and hom e ec— active in cam pus affairs. DOLORES DAVIS— "P ete"— active in "Y" ■ — interested in social science an d likes to talk about it. BETTY PALMER— "Beepee"— editor of the "Spectrum "— likes English an d trees— and cheese. ■ M em bers a re Jo y ce A nglin, W inon a Bennett, G loria Brooks, Eloise Blackburn, Laurie Britt, Betty Cam p, Lois C h alker, E u gen ia Culpepper, B a rb a ra Dunson, Billie Ann D avis, M arlen e G lover, P eg g y Ann Johnson, Frak er, G rubbs, B a rb a ra Jo sep h in e Ellen Jordan, H inely, Edw ards, M arion Kathryn Corinne Hollimon, Keaton, Rolene L aH ayn e, Edith Langford, M ary M arsh all, Jo A nne M itchell. G ertie Ja n e M acM urry, E lean o r M cLendon, Je a n n e P ierce, P a tricia S ch w all, S a ra Ann Sw int, Dorothy Turner, Lav inia W h a tley . The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote interest in and support discussion of public affairs from an unprejudiced an d informed view point. Meetings a re held semi-monthly during the school y ear. Membership is limited to upperclassm en with a high scholastic rating, recom m ended b y the social science faculty. Foreign students a re invited to h onorary membership. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ELUB 109 P atty Allred C on stan ce Barrow Dorothy Culpepper Josephine Edw ards P eggy G rubbs le a n H aw kins P H O E N I X M embers of Phoenix a re the honor grad uates of the G eorgia State College for W om en. The organi zation is sponsored by the Phi Beta K appa m em bers of the faculty, Dr. Keeler, Dr. M anchester, Dr. Stokes, an d Dr. W alston. The new m em bers a re recognized annually by the spring Honor's D ay program . Four mem bers of the senior class w ere chosen during their junior y ear. They a re W a n d a G ray, Billie Jean Hiers, Jean Nutt, an d Dot Turner Mayfield. Ann Johnson Edith Langford Betty P alm er B a rb a ra W eb b er T PHI SIGMA A. Arnold B. Cam p W . Bennett A. C h alker Sophomores who h ave been dean 's list students twice in their freshman y e a r or who h av e an overall a v e ra g e of B for that J. B lackw ell C. G lover J. H olley G. Brooks H. Hammond B. Jack so n y e a r are eligible for membership in Phi Sigma, honorary or ganization founded for the purpose of recognizing those under classm en who h av e maintained a high acad em ic record. Miss M ary Thomas Maxwell is the adviser to the group and it is sponsored b y the entire faculty. Officers are: Ann Arnold, president; Jan Blackwell, vice president; Julia W illingham, secretary-treasurer; and Corinne Glover, m aster of ceremonies. B. Jordan G . Smith J- P ierce S. Sw int J. W illingham 111 ■ Betty Nunn if B a rb a ra P earson 1 Je a n Bridgers PHI UPSILON OMICRON Phi Upsilon Omicron, national honorary fraternity, selects its m em bers from students who h a v e m ad e outstanding records in the field of hom e econom ics. The y e a r b eg an with a joint party with the hom e econom ics club for hom e econom ics freshmen an d transfers. The club sponsors ch ap el speakers and sends a new s letter e a ch y e a r to alum nae. The main purpose is to a d v a n ce hom e econom ics on the cam pus. Officers a re: C arolyn M cC ay, President; Edith Stewart, Vice-President; Vir ginia Brown, Recording S ecretary; S a ra Swint, Corresponding S ecretary; and Lois L ay, Treasurer. M ary Y arbrou gh M ary P helps Letty Pryor Polly Brannan To qualify for Alpha Psi O m ega, National dram atic honor fraternity, one must have h ead ed two production crew s, worked on four other crew s including stage, played a part in a College Theatre production, and acquired at least fifty participation points. Activities of the Theta Beta cast at G .S.C.W . include an annual reunion, sponsorship of Jesters, and the initiation ea ch y e a r of new members. Joan Faulkner is president of the group an d Miss Edna W est acts a s adviser an d director. A L P H A P S I O M E G A w C aroly n A nglin Jim m ie S u e Bennett Eloise Blackbu rn H uanne Burnett D olores D avis Jo sep h in e Ed w ards Pi G am m a Mu, a national honorary society for scholars in the social sciences, brings faculty m em bers an d students together in a com m on effort to stimulate scientific study an d research in the social studies field. Its motto is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall m ake you free. It en cou rages and honors intellectual achievem ent a s the m eans to better understanding am ong peoples, sounder solutions of social problems, and more effective social vision. Officers of the organization a re Dr. G eorge Beisw anger, president; Miss Elsie Calhoun, faculty vice-president; Miss Delores Davis, student vice-president; Mr. M. A. Eakins, secretary-treasurer. A nne Johnson Betty P alm er Dot M ayfield M ary Lu R ich ey Kitty M arie Smith L a v in ia W h atley M iss Bethel w elcom es A lum nae to the G uest House ALUMNAE ASSOGIATIO Perhaps seniors d read more than anything else the loss of contact with friends that com es after graduation. The Alum nae Association answ ers this problem b y pro viding a m ean s for us to keep up with what other gradu ates are doing. With headquarters in Milledgeville, clubs a re formed in various cities at which alum nae ca n meet and, ab ov e all, talk about Jessie. Miss S ara Bethel is Executive S ecretary of the organization and h as becom e to most of us a symbol of the school that simply will not be forgotten. 115 Som e twenty-five y e a rs ago, the admin istration, realizing that college life should approxim ate a s closely a s possible com m u nity life, authorized our college government. Since then the C ollege Government A sso cia tion h as grow n in scop e and participation which gives ev ery student and every faculty m em ber the opportunity for a voice in the affairs of college living. The various stu dent activities a re regulated and protected b y the students them selves. In this w a y w e learn the rules of better citizenship by living them. CG A President H uanne Burnett with ad v iser. M iss Shirley Strickland . COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION "L a k e L au rel could u se . . ." PRESIDENT’ S CABINET The President's Cabinet acts a s ad visory board in investigating and rec ommending improvements in cam pu s facilities. M em bers a re Lav inia W h a tley , C laud e Bloodw orth, Norma M arsh all, Billie Je a n H iers, P at Kendrick, Ann Arnold, S a r a Thornton. Every W ed n esd ay night— com e rain or shine STUDENT COUNCIL posed by the students an d presents them for a p The Student Council is the legislative branch of proval. CGA. The group, elected by the students and di rected by the president of CGA, meets w eekly to Each September at Fall Retreat at C am p Ray, the discuss student activities, cam pus problems, and possible improvements. ingoing council m eets to organize the y e a r's activi O nce a y e a r the council ties. draw s up possible rule ch an ges that h ave been pro- J U D I C I A R Y The Judiciary h as a s its function the interpretation of rules an d acts in a rehabilitory cap acity in review ing ca s e s of m ajor rule infringements. Chairm an of Judiciary is Dot Pinkston. Advisers a re Dr. Helen Green an d Dr. Jam es C. Bonner. "T h en the justice- 117 I BGARD OF H G U S E PRESIDENT The Board of House Presidents h a s a s its goal the organization of varied program s for the well-being of all dormitory residents. By w ay of discussion and action, they deal with the problems of dormitory life. House presidents a re B arbara Johnson, Betty Cook, Jane Mitch ell, Annette Johnson, Robbie Rob ison, an d Jean Rider. Ann G atew ood c a lls the m eeting to order The Honor Board h as the task of preserving and perpetuating our honor system in all ph ases of cam pu s life. In recognizing the concept of personal responsibility a s the most effective m ean s of group control, the board h a s strived to promote integrity in aca d e m ic work an d in dormitory living. Nita Stephens is chairm an of Honor Board an d Dr. Jam es Stokes acts a s adviser. To protect rights— not priv ileges 118 Y . W . C. A Of the three major organizations, the Young W omens Christian Association strives to enrich the spiritual life of every student. It sponsors such religious activities as Monday Taps, Religious Emphasis W eek, and "Y " vespers. In addition the group sponsors Human Relations W eek, Current Affairs Suppers, and arranges each y ear for the tuition of one foreign student. The "Y " Apart ment is known to students as the spot for relaxation and for stimulation. Miss Olive Boline, executive secretary, is one of our best friends and favorite people. Through the efforts of Delores W heeler, Y President, and the Y Cabinet and Commissions, this year h as proved the best yet in reaching each student with all that "Y " has to offer. 119 Friend sh ip— from one continent to an oth er! Dr. M organ h elps us keep up w ith the w orld at Current A ffairs. Dr. W arm in gh am proved a true exam p le of w ell-planned living. Josefine Sperneder from Austria helped us in a w ay that no speeches or books are able in our search to becom e better world citizens. Informal talks at Current Affairs with those who are informed kept us in touch, also, with international and national situations. Dr. W armingham's lectures and discussions during Human Relations W eek were well at tended and provided a wealth of materials for reaching a fuller conception of modern life. 120 At Vespers we find fellowship and in spiration in singing and in devotionals. Taps in the various dormitories is another "Y " project. Few Jessies went through Religious Em phasis W eek without finding whole new areas of thought and without receiving greater aids than ever before in building a personal philosophy. Platform ad dresses by the amazing and well-liked Reverend Charles Jones and group dis cussions with ministers from all over Geor gia resulted in one of the most effective weeks we ever spent. O live and D elores a re a lw a y s th ere to w elcom e us to the " Y " Apartm ent. Y '’ V E S P E R S R elaxatio n after the m eeting— an d som e good harm ony. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP T he official quintet. Westminster Fellowship offers to students of G .S.C W . and G.M.C. the opportunity to find and build a personal faith to believe with and by. Through Sunday night suppers and dis cussions, Friday night "bull sessions" at the Taylors', Tuesday night Bible study, and other activities, the members find the w ay to a richer life by living it on campus. Officers are Elizabeth Shefelton, president; Miriam Dunson, vice-president; Jean Bridgers, secretary; Barbara Dunson, treasurer, and Isa bel Rogers, advisor. 122 Baptist Pals at the first of the year a c quaint freshmen with the numerous activi ties sponsored by Union. the Baptist Student From then on the organization plays a vital part in the life of Baptist stu dents. Among its purposes are the promo tion of religious activities, the stimulation of interest in personal faith, and mainte nance of the bond between the Baptist on cam pus and her local church. Officers of the B.S.U. are Gloria Nash, president; Martha Claire V assar, first vice-president; M ary Florence Foster, s e c ond vice-president; Barbara Jordan, third G reater Council ta k es time off to sm ile vice-president; and Dr. T. E. Smith, fa c ulty adviser. B A P T I S T S T U D E N T UNI ON BSU h a s a lot to offer— and th ese girls w an t it! 123 AT CHURCH The purpose of the Milledgeville W esley Foundation is to create on the cam pus an atmosphere conducive to Christian conduct, to prepare students for intelligent and effective living, and to enlist cap able young men and women for full-time leadership in the personnel of the church. Officers are Joyce Nut, president; Delores Davis, first vicepresident; Urban West, second vice-president; Annette Aiken, treasurer; and Martha Fountain, secretary. HAROLD STINSON D irector WESLEY FOUNDATI ON W rap p in g C hristm as gifts. 125 "T h e P LA Y 'S R E CR E AT I ON the th in g !" ASSDEI ATI The Recreation Association is one of the three major organizations on cam pus. Its membership includes the entire student body. Through various activities the group strives to integrate into campus life the advantages of good physical and mental health. Freshmen are acquainted with the organiza tion at the beginning of the year during SNAG W eek and soon learn about Saturday Night Play Night, Campus Sports Day, and the various other Recsponsored activities. The president of the Recreation Association is Dot W ard, and Miss Jay Davis acts as advisor. Each year at Fall Retreat the group goes over plans and goals for the ensuing year. Without the relaxation offered by "R ec," a vital part of college life would be lost. 126 0 Executive Rec Board works along with G eneral Rec Board in planning the activities and supervising the pro gram of the Recreation Association. Class and dormitory intramurals in b as ketball and volley ball are held each year to the excited background of class songs and cheers. For that girlish figure? Play Night is the cure for Saturday night blues. Dancing, sports, bridge and bull sessions work wonders in pepping up those who are homesick and those who want to play before— inevitably— Monday com es again. "H arm on y " with our G e n era l R ec. Board. MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club is for those students particularly interested in inter pretative dancing. Kitty Marie Smith is president of the Senior Club. Dr. Barbara Page Beisw anger is faculty advisor of the group. The Modern Dance recital is an annual and favorite spring event. The Kampers Club offers cook-outs in Nesbitt Woods, trips to Lake Laurel and good times singing around an open fire. Evelyn Knight is president and Miss G race Chapin is the advisor. The Folk Dance Club studies the many folk dances of our own and other coun tries. They are in demand for demon strations of anything from the Scottish to an Irish jig, Miss Jay Davis is advisor and JoAnn Suter president of the club. 128 The Tennis Club provides the opportu nity for students to improve their skill and to play regularly with other skilled play ers. A tournament is played off in the spring and is followed with great inter est by Jessies who like to watch good tennis. Frances Hicks is president of the club and Miss Jay Davis is the advisor. T UMBL I NG The Tumbling Club works to further interest in stunts and tumbling and to develop further skill and coordination in these activities. As a part of its program, the club presents annual demonstrations both on cam pus and throughout the state. Miss G race Chapin is advisor and Lucy Bonnell president of the group. P E NGU I N The Penguin Club strives to create in terest, improve skill, and increase speed in swimming. Emphasis is placed on both synchronized and competitive swimming. The club presents a demonstration in the gym each year. Louise Brown is presi dent and Miss Glynise Smith advisor of the group. Great events sometimes happen in little rooms— especially the Spectrum office. From September through January the work goes on—and off. Then the lull until the dummy gets back. Always time breathes down the backs of our necks whispering A dvisor an d of the imminent DEADLINE. Yet, somehow, a book editor— dual p erso n alities? comes out with relatively few casualties. Editor of the Spectrum for '51 is Betty Palmer. Kathleen Benefield and Dot Turner get their share of the blam e a s business m anager and associate editor. Miss Mary Thomas Maxwell acts a s advisor and weep ing post for the staff. B eep ee k e ep in g h er nose to the S taff m em bers C arol H arris, Ruth W om ble, C arol Jon es, M ag g ie Scre w s, facu lty editor, an d Anzlett W otten. 130 w h eel SPECTRUM A bright spot in the y ear was the trip Kathleen, Beepee, Polly and Decatur made to the convention in Chicago. W e're still getting repercussions from that! M iriam Field , Je a n A sh, an d N ita S te p hens, c la ss editors, find inspiration in other books. The B u sin ess staff a t w ork— K ath leen B enefield, editor, and M ary Ellen N ew com er, R a c h e l M ean s, C onnie H arrison, and Eleanor M cLendon. W e still don't know which is the bigger moment— the day the last page goes in, or the day the books get back. At any rate, the excitement comes when the books are distributed and take their place among the annals of campus literature. The C la ss staff included Betty C am pbell, editor, an d Betty Cam p. P at M itchell, and N an cy Butler. Published by the students, the Colon nade is the most popular reading matter on campus. In it students express their opinions, desires, and suggestions. Polly Brannan edits the paper and JoAnn Suter is Business M anager. Polly and D ecatur sa v in g their C on fed erate m oney. Published biweekly, the Colon nade, moreover, is a record of events and activities. the Dream The paper sponsors Man Contest to raise funds for the March of Dimes. Staff m em bers w ork on an o th er issu e 132 Il _ m T oast of the town T O W N To insure the interest of the town girls in cam pus activities, a club w as formed. Its purpose is to bring a closer relationship between the girls who "live at home” and those who ''bunk in the dorms.” The social events that the club sponsor are an annual dance and a picnic at Lake Laurel. The president of the Town Girls Club is Ruth Mozo. Other of ficers are Lyndall Ulm, Elacia Pen nington, Mary King, and Carolyn Underwood. G I R L S " I am M u sic" The Milledgeville College Choir h as becom e a tradition on the cam puses of the Georgia State College for W omen and the Georgia Military College, and in the concert halls of the southern and eastern states. The unqualified approval of large audiences verifies the beauty of their singing. Works of the classical, romantic, and modern periods are re hearsed, memorized, and performed before thousands of people every year. The choir affords the opportunity for the appreciation of the music of the great composers through participation in singing. Perfection of performance is the prime objective; however, m any other educational benefits are derived such as participation in social activities, travel, sight-seeing, visits to historical centers, and introductions to noted persons in im portant official positions throughout the world. 134 A Cappella officers are Billie Jean Hiers, Senior representative; Betty Leroy, junior representative; Pat Kendrick, sophomore representative; Louise McKnight, freshman representative; Gene Oxford, Gene Tait, and Foster Wurst. Mr. Max Noah di rects the choir. On the steps The annual tours of the choir include such distant cities as New Orleans, Miami, New York, Chicago, and points en route. The choir h as just com pleted its sixteenth season after having made over fifty appearances. "Jo y fu l, joyful w e adore Thee- A L L E GRG The Allegro Club has been newly organized this year. Its membership is m ade up of music majors who wish to further their interest and skill in this field. President of the club is Jackie Becton. A M n ew group w hich A has D a lre a d y found its R p lace. I G A L The limited membership of the Madrigal Singers of G.S.C.W . is made up of students who enjoy singing madrigals and folk music. Through the personal enjoyment of participating in such an organization and the occasional pres entation of programs, it is hoped that the interest in ensem ble music on the cam pus and in the community w ill. be stimulated. Officers are Edith Langford, president; Joyce Pannell, vice-president; Jane Horne, secretary-treasurer; Charlotte W are and Katherine Higgins; Miss Alberta Goff, advisor. Fo lk m usic is a lw a y s a 136 hit! S O fficers of the Junior and Senior clubs relax. The Home Economics Clubs work to give home economics students knowl edge and practice in self-initiated group work, to provide for them a true vision of home economics, and to offer an opportunity for friendship between students and faculty members. The group, united by their common interests, is ab le to strive for a better life after college and also to contribute more as citizens in today's world. H ere's proof th at a lot of girls still know how to cook! 137 The members of the Literary Guild are English m ajors and minors who seek through the organization to further their knowledge of the lit eratures of the world and to keep up with recent additions to the field. The club also sponsors Book W eek and one chapel program during the year. Members can alw ays count on interesting programs, for the club strives to bring a variety of good and qualified speakers to its meet ings. M adelin e A llen ca lls the m eeting to order. L I T E R A R Y GU I L D Officers of the Literary Guild are M adeline Allen, president; Joce Nutt, vice-president; and Margie Screws, secretary-treasurer. Plan n ing n ext w e e k 's program . 138 BETA ALPHA Beta Alpha is among the more active of the departmental organizations. Composed of busi ness administration majors, the club m anages during the year to hold skits, invite speakers well known in the field to lecture, relax at Lake Laurel, and round off the year with a formal tea and initiation of new members. To the b u sin ess w orld from G .S.C .W .— W ho could a sk for an yth in g m ore? M ore b ig b u sin ess from m em bers of Junior B eta A lpha. HEALTH C L U B The Health Club provides wholesome rec reation to bring the bloom b ack into Jessie's cheeks. Aiming toward a sounder knowl edge in fundamental facts of healthy living, the club plans its program around the theme of clean and richer living by following the rules of health and courtesy. Jackie Fowler is president of the organization; Lura Nell Moore, vice-president, and Carolyn Huckabee, treasurer. Miss Kathleen Wooten ad vises the group. H ealth m akes w ealth C H E M I S T R Y The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to stimulate an interest in chemistry am ong the students and to provide a better understanding of the world of tomorrow, its scientific contributions and scientific problems. In the spring of each year the club, in cooperation with the Georgia Section of the Ameri can Chem ical Society, sponsors Herty Day. At this time the Herty medal, nam ed in honor of Dr. Charles Herty, the famous Georgia scientist, is pre sented to the scientist in the southeast ern section who has contributed most to the field of chemistry. Officers of the Chemistry Club are Billie Ann Davis, Jo Anne Malcom, M ary Ann Schmidt, Marion Hollimon, and Claire Veal. Miss Jessie Trawick and Dr. J. F. Vincent are advisers. 140 CL UB PSYCHOLOGY C L U B The Psychology Club is a common inter est group meeting together to delve into the mysteries of the human mind. From time to time, guest speakers well known in the field of psychology are invited to discuss recent developments in the fast growing science with the group. Trips to the state hospital are also a part of the club's program. Offi cers are Martha lan e Derden, Fran Holst, and Kitty Marie Smith. Dr. Euri Belle Bolton acts a s advisor to the group. A group with a future. PHYS I CAL EDUCATI ON The Physical Education Club has a fourfold purpose in that it strives to aw aken a wide interest in the field of physical education, to acquire accurate and pertinent information in that field, to affiliate and cooperate with all re lated state organizations, and to foster high professional standards and a spirit of unity among its members. The offi cers of the club, Mary Quinn Harvey, Katherine Phillips, Miriam Field, and Nick Murphy work for these goals with the guidance of Dr. Gertrude Man chester. " W e a re the m ajors, the P.E. M ajors . . 141 CLUB The Distributive Education Club is composed of D.E. majors who wish to further their interest in the field. It pro vides social and recreational activities which cannot be included in class periods, and also gives students an opportunity for contact with prominent retailers and for promotion of ethical standards in retailing. Officers of the club are Claire Amis, Polly Addy, Dorothy Hansard and Dot Finnel. Miss Charlotte E. M ankey ad vises the group. M iss M ankey and the officers of the D.E. Club exam in e -m aterials for d isp lay s. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION W a lte r R. Thom as provides the backgrou n d for future b u y ers and sellers. 142 ELUB m This ought to help re lie v e the sh o rtag e of gram m ar school te a ch e rs! ELEMENTARY Better education and social adjustment for every child is the ultimate goal of all such groups as the Elementary Education Club. Through student teaching, discussion groups, and lectures by educational leaders, its members gain practical experience for their future careers. Officers of this club are Amy Bartlett, president; Harriett Har grove, vice-president; Polly Brannon, secre tary, and Mary Florence Foster, treasurer. H arriett, Am y, and M ary Florence think th ey 'll en jo y plan nin g bulletin b oard s. EDUCATION CLUB Tense M om ent in fall production of "H a y F e v e r " a s portray ed b y JoA n n Jared , M ajor Fran k K ay lor, W in o n a Bennett an d Mr. Joe Specht Jesters officers study the G lobe T h eatre. O nce each quarter, College Theatre gives Jessies a whiff of grease-paint. After months of painful preparation, the performances of our a c complished stars inspire in us the "willing sus pension of disbelief" and convince us that Broadway will soon hear from Jessie. M embers of Jesters put a maximum of time and talent into the countless jobs that accom pany play production. Officers are Joan Faulk ner, Mary Lu Richey, Patsy Montgomery, Betty Cook, Eloise Blackburn and Ruth Womble. "H a y F e v e r "— a n d in evitab ly— tea. Ed gar M an giafico g iv es an ultim atum to F ran Gore in "R ig h t You A re if You Think You A re " Last spring "Dear Ruth" delighted full houses a s one of the brightest comedies of any season. The fall pro duction of "H ay Fever" w as an equally successful if more sophisticated presentation. In the winter of '51, "Right You Are if You Think You Are" proved the ability of College Theatre to handle drama and philoso phy. Think You A re " M ary Ellen Stallin gs, E d gar M an giafico, Ja n e M a c ra e , and Mr. G ore add to the h ilarity of "D e a r R u th" GRANDAUGHTER’S The Granddaughters Club is composed of those girls whose mothers, grandmothers or great-grandmothers are alum nae of Jessie. The club sponsors several activities during the year. President is Mary M arshall, and the faculty advisor is Miss S a ra Bethel. Je s s ie is a lso a fam ily institution. To protect our right to vote. L E A G U E OF WOMEN VOTERS The League of Women Voters is a branch of the national organi zation. The club acts in an edu cational capacity and strives also to promote interest in college elec tions. Polly Brannan is president and Mrs. Donald MacM ahon spon sors the group. C ooperation a t the Coronation C L U B - S P D N S Q R E D Although most of the campus clubs are departmental with the exception of the major organizations and a few others, the school a s a whole profits b y their existence. Hardly a week goes by without one or more club-sponsored activities. Rec organizes hikes and athletic events; C.G.A. m anages Golden Slipper am ong other things; "Y" keeps us posted on current events; the Colonnade adds to the Roosevelt Ball contribu tions with its popular Dream Man contest, and other groups sponsor chapel programs, speakers, and a great number of campus-wide activities. In this w ay what seems to be a widely scattered group of unrelated clubs becom es an integrated unit in striving to enrich college life. The en d of a p erfect d ay U¡¿ flete being . . . R etrea ters, but not c a m e ra sh y. Retreat cam e to start a new year, and all "retreaters" will admit, it w as perfect. The long bus ride to Camp Ray, all the meetings, the songs we "san g ," the apple cider, and the square dance are just a few of the things we'll alw ays remember. CGA, Rec and Y representatives had as their goal— a better than ever year for Jessie. This goal gave them added zest as they attacked campus problems and m ade plans for the coming year. Tim e oui lor a p p le cider. The sign of a good begin n in g . . . O oops! — ------------------------------------------------------ THE INFANT And the day after the retreaters returned to And then cam e the frosh . Jessie, the frosh hit campus! And how they hit it! Their spirit and pep w as felt from the first, as they dashed from handbook classes to par ties during Orientation W eek. They cam e through with flying colors on Ray Day, show ing a happy glow that made us know that they were alread y an indispensible part of our Jessie. H andbook c la s s e s met in the "w id e-op en sp a c e s.' "P u -le a se , I'm ju st a poor lil' r a t !" R a t! You a re gu ilty! A ll re ad y to h ike! It w as 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon and time to don our blue jean s and plaid shirts to go on our Annual Hike. There w as much gaiety and singing a s we walked toward Bonner Park, filling our paper sacks, along the w ay, with fruits, candy and cookies. With the usual excitement, we watched the faculty-senior softball game, and the outcome w as really surprising— the faculty won! Slo w dow n! Food-stop a h e a d ! "A ll-S ta r" D aw son tries, but m isses. "H om e-run" M axw ell in there sw in gin g! The line forms to the right. After eating supper—barbecue, of course—we seated ourselves around the two huge bonfires for the dormitory skits. Sanford won the skits with their interpretations of two typical seniors and with their new song /'Wandering." And so, the curtain falls on another wonderful event at Jessie, as we all trudged back to campus. " — And then one d ay , sa d n ess found its w a y into our tow er." C a-na-d y runs fast o le' B ell H all. for Cut? Bruised? First aid and Fran to you r aid. There are no sleepy faces, and you don't hear anyone saying, "I don't want to get up— it's Satur d ay," on the morning of Sports Day. It's up and out to play softball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, horseshoes, and shuffleboard with each girls dormitory team. The annual affair is something looked forward to by everyone. The usual spirit of loyalty and sportsmanship of the Jessie girls is clearly shown, and the excitement of the various contests is something we alw ays remember. Yes, it w as much fun, and Sanford chalked up another victory. W e b b e r c h a lk s up the verdict— Sanford, the w in n ah! Lake Laurel— the place for many happy week-ends! This year, as usual, the lake w as filled to capacity every week-end—and oh, if the walls could talk! W e would hear stories of midnight snacks, of hours of bridge, of vinegar baths after too much sun, of songs sung around the bright fire, and of all the gayety we found there. And a s we look at our lake, we remember the m any happy hours spent sitting on the dock, in the moonlight, singing or talking. Lake Laurel—another of the things which m ake Jessie the place we love. Lak e L au rel bound! P la ce for fish and sunburn, no sleep and fun! flB H F So h a p p y and so proud of that Fresh m an d isp lay . ■Í; t m pal "H e re 's to the G olden Slipper, A n ew son g an d a new id ea. “ . . . E V E R "W e a re on a S cien ta m en ta l Jo u rn ey For th at slip p er w e a re y e a rn e y . . ." The two weeks before Golden Slipper were, of course, full of planning, working, secrecy, and excite ment. The Frosh and Sophs were at it again . . . both hoping that their theme and play would shine enough to fit that Golden Shoe. Finally it cam e . . . the big and aw aited night. The excitement and fun of the two weeks before had brought us to the begining of a thrilling climax. And oh! what a grand beginning it had! "D avy's Water- logue" led the first entrance, with Neptune and all types of sea demons, and colorful pirates portrayed by the sophomores and seniors. 'Don't flaunt you r n ylons at m e . my w e a k n ess is liguor. "B e a u tifu l" cam e through— ev en with one e y e . Pride of G. S. C. S E E K I N G ” "D a v e y Jon es lead s the sophom ores and sen io rs" Then cam e the freshmen and juniors, prepared to take everyone on a "Scientam ental Journey," with am oeba, and scientists, stars, test tubes, and even Dr. Keeler to guide us. The gayety and the ringing voices of these diverse characters were hushed, as the secrets of the play pro ductions were unfolded. Yes, Golden Slipper—not a contest fought with the sam e pep, vigor, or harshness of some active sport, but a contest fought with the most important feelings in the world— love, friendship, and sportsmanship. Aside from the loyalty and spirit each girl has in her heart for her class, she also has a little anxiety and a hearty hand of good luck for the other class. It w as wonderful! "O n e show that w on't h a v e a rep eat perform ance . . To you, the Sophom ores . . The judges thought the frosh-junior "Scientam ental Journey" w as all very interesting and exciting, but when Neptune met Davey Jones, the sophomores and seniors had a glorious victory inscribed in their waterlogue. The winners accepted their prize in a gracious manner, and the losers gave " a toast to the symbol of sportsman ship," and accepted their defeat in an unforgetable man ner. That little golden shoe, a s beautiful and meaningful a s anything could be, is the pride of G. S. C. " — and V icie an d Ja m e s." Fav o rites of the frosh an d juniors. mm W e 'v e got your friendships, th a t's the prize th at w e ch o o se.' T hree o'clock an d "lo u n g e -in g " time. W e do m any things at Jessie. For instance, our song sessions in the lounge— what would we do without the lounge! After classes, and we do go to classes, the afternoon bull sessions are musts, as are the trips to the lake, the bridge gam es, and the get-togethers by the ten nis courts before m eals. So much to do, so little time in which to do it all, but what m akes G. S. C. is the easy informality, the friendliness, and the people! Sh e'll be "tum blin g' soon! And then w e study! This year will remain outstanding for m any reasons — one being the outstanding concerts and lyceums offered us. Early in the year Hugh Hodgson returned to campus to find an eager welcome awaiting him. The Governor cam e once again to our campus, and soon after cam e Am erica's foremost Folklorist, John Jacob Niles, to present his unique program. Joseph Batista aroused excitement for two reasons— he looks good and plays wonderfully! Charlie Jones helped make Religious Emphasis W eek the grand success it was, and Dr. O. W . Warmingham helped us all during Human Relations W eek. W hen the Austrian Goodwill Tour hit campus, the auditorium w as packed— no one w as disappointed— they were tops! The Baltimore Symphony and other grand treats were offered to Jessie— all m aking us realize how for tunate we were in having opportunities like these. C h arlie Jo n es, our R eligio u s Em ph asis W eek sp e a k e r, inspired us all. Our ow n Mr. Norm an c a m e b a c k to thrill us with h is John Ja co b N iles, unique and fascin atin g . g ran d perform an ce. The Baltim ore Sym phony drew crow ds of Je ssie s— and more than satisfied them all. COMPOSI NG B A L L A D S " V isitors from V ien n a captu red our h earts an d set our feet to tapping. ■" l Josep h Battista, h and som e and talented, show ed true piano artistry. “ . ACT . . L DF A S T A L L ” The seniors— that Royal C lass of '51—had a grand year, proving themselves deserving of such a title. Fun and happiness were mixed in with the troubles they h ad with their "senior lounge." Happy days, victorious days— a never-to-be-forgotten y ear for a never-to-be-forgotten class. ’Just kids a t h eart' A < And the Senior D ance w a s one to rem em ber. Old Axiom: " I t is grand to be a Georgian". New Axiom: " I t is even grander to be a Georgian and a graduate of G. S. C. W ., Georgia's only exclusively State-supported woman's college." Congratulations, graduates. B A N K ON US FOR T R U E FR IEN D SH IP B A N K W IT H US THE MILLEDGEVILLE BANKING COMPANY "Oldest, Largest, Strongest" MILLER R. BELL, President and Cashier FRANK W. BELL, Vice-President and Attorney MISS W ILLIE BOGGUS, Assistant Cashier MOSES HARRIS HOLMES, Assistant Cashier Directors E. E. Bass 0 . C. Woods D. W. Brown W. E. Robinson Frank W. Bell Homer N. Meier L. A. Bailey Miller R. Bell 163 r RAY’S STEAK HOUSE "Home of the Sizzling Steak" Chicken — Chops — Seafood Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort If your wants be large or small it is our pleasure to fill them. (W E IN V IT E SPECIA L PA R T IES) ANDREW S CAFE C O V IN G TO N , G EO RG IA A Hearty W elcome Awaits You Where friends meet friends for the best food in town. Choice Western Meats, Chickens and Seafoods Pleasant Atm osphere — Moderate Prices Q U A L IT Y • C O U R T E SY • SERVICE r ----- ------- SAMMONS7 LAWRENCE'S JE W E L R Y - G IFTS - A N TIQ U ES D O W N TO W N FL O R IS T ■nS ________ ______ ____________________________ _ GOLDMANS STEPHENS Specialists in Smart Feminine Apparel 586 Cherry Street M ACON, GEORGIA ------------ — — ----------- ------------------------------ — ----- ------ F eaturing as Always the Proudest Names in the Fashion W orld Macon, Georgia —----- DEMPSTER J. P. Stevens Personalized Service Engraving Co. DRY C L E A N IN G — LA U N D R Y Phone 3124 S T E R CH I ’ S Home Furnishers for More Than H alf a Century Georgia Stores . . . ATLANTA ■- - ATHENS - - - DALTON MACON- - - ROME 165 BUTTS DRUG COMPANY The Prescription Shop Compliments Whitman's Candy Dubarry and Lentheric Toiletries CAMPUS - CO- ED PHO N E D IA L 222 Milledgeville, Georgia CADET DRIVE-IN L——------------------ --—-— ^ — ---------------------------------- ^4 Martin Theaters Dunlap and Company IN SU R A N CE There Is One Near You SIN C E 1895 ATLANTA HARROLD'S SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, IN C . L a d ie s ’ R Ride Our Safe Comfortable Buses e a d y -t o - W e a r Milledgeville, Georgia Between Atlanta and Athens, Augusta, Savannah, Milledgeville and Charleston Brown-Wright Hotel Supply Corporation 571 Peachtree Street, N .E. FOOD SER V IC E E Q U IP M E N T For information call Bus Station HEm lock 0230 A t l a n t a , G e o r g ia I_________________________________________________________________________________________________________ •j 166 i. fc r t t f i o t e . u rftcO - -tove.... ■ jjim t/uncjA Hollingsworth Candies Sold in Milledgeville by The Culver-Kidd Drug Company 167 BALDWIN HOTEL BENFORD'S COMPLETELY A RENOVATED • F a v o r it e S p o t fo r J e ssie s M illed g eville, G eorgia A t H om e A w ay From Home - VOGUE - College Department Store A C O M P LE T E SH O P P IN G C E N T E R LA D IES' R EA D Y-TO -W EA R PIECE GOODS A N D N O TIO N S C H ILD R E N 'S W EAR M EN'S STO RE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Dry Goods and Gent's Furnishings The Store Famous for Quality Telephone 260 Hancock Street Milledgeville Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust M ILLED G EVILLE, GEORGIA THE BOOT SHOP NATURALIZER T h e Shoe With the Beautiful Fit Jones Drug Company Standard Brands of Cosmetics Norris Exquisite Candies Kodak Films and Developing Orders taken for Flowers Local or by Wire. M ILLED G EVILLE, GEORGIA RHODES, INC. F U R N IT U R E Serving the South Since 1875 Macon, Georgia GOLDSTEIN'S Phone 3154 145 W. Hancock M illedgeville's Leading Department Store Milledgeville, Georgia --------------------------------------------------------------------- DOC'S Hotel and Restaurant Supply Company, Inc. On Eatonton Highway Fine Food and Dancing K N IG H T CLUB ♦ A Good Place to Eat Milledgeville, Georgia Manufacturers of Food Service Equip7nent for Kitchen or D ining Room Service ♦ Phone WA. W rite: 382 W. FIRESTONE STORE 7451-2 P e a ch tre e A T L A N T A , G EO R G IA Phone No. 5251 St . M ILLEDG EVILLE, GEORGIA r----- ■ --------- —-------- — ---------- ---------—-—-----------Compitmi’nis of THE VARSITY GRILL Maxwell Brothers Furniture Company T H E H O M E O F F IN E FOOD AND COURTEOUS SERVICE --------------I Special Dishes— Fountain Specialities OVERSTREET'S PHARM ACY W e Deliver Prescription Specialists Phone 246 S. W ayne St. M IL LE D G E VIL LE , GA. C A L L 3265 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -7 Palmer Electric Company M ILLER STORES, INC. C O N T R A C T O R S - E N G IN EER S 601 Lee St., S.W. 5c TO $1. 00 RAymond 0884 A t l a n t a , G e o r g ia Milledgeville, Georgia The Harrison-Draughon School of Commerce M AGNOLIA CREAM ERY G RA D E A PA S T E U R IZ E D M ILK ICE C R EA M - M IL K DRINKS 611 South W ayne St. Phone 5136 Congratulates the Seniors of Georgia State College for Women A ll Regular Commercial Subjects Taught Both Day and Night and by Correspondence 579 Peachtree St., N. E. A T L A N T A , G E O R G IA ATwood 3888 M il l e d g e v il l e , G a . CHANDLER'S THE UNION Names That Are Favorites With G.S.C.W. Students Year In And Out. TH E UNION . . . Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Hose, Lingerie, Piece Goods CH A N D LER'S . . . School Supplies, Novelties, Hose, Stationery GEORGIA M ILLEDG EVILLE 170 ,71I/ (P otraits Q n cJhis (Book TTLade (B y GASPAR ' WARE STUDIOS 877 West Peachtree Street, N.W. A T L A N T A , G E O R G IA O FFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE SPECTRUM I N D 36 A C a p p ella C h o i r ........................................................ 134-135 Dietitians A c k n o w le d g e m e n ts .............................................................176 Distributive Education C l u b .......................................... 142 A d m in is t r a tio n ................................................................. 18-19 D ream M a n ........................................................................... 147 A d v e r tis e m e n ts .............................................................163-173 Education D i v i s i o n ............................................................. Allegro C l u b ...........................................................................136 Elem entary Education C l u b .......................................... 143 A lpha Psi O m e g a ................................................................. 113 Fine Arts D i v i s i o n ........................................................ A lum nae A s s o c i a t i o n ........................................................ 115 Folger, Dr. D. F........................................................................... 29 A nnual H i k e ................................................................. 152-153 F o r e w o r d ................................................................................ 6-7 Form al G a r d e n ...................................................................... 15 Arts H a l l .................................................................................... 13 ............................................................................... ...................................................................... 29 24-25 96-103 Baltim ore Sym phony O r c h e s t r a .................................161 Freshm en Baptist Student U n i o n ........................................................ 123 Fuller, Dr. D o n a l d .................................................................. Battista, J o s e p h ...................................................................... 161 G olden S l i p p e r ............................................................. 156-158 Beisw anger, Dr. G e o r g e ................................................... 5, 24 G randdaughters C l u b ........................................................ 146 Beta A l p h a ............................................................................... 139 Health C l u b ........................................................................... 140 28 Business Adm inistration D i v i s i o n ................................. 28 Health D e p a r t m e n t ............................................................. 39 C hap pell H a l l ...................................................................... 14 Hicks, D ean F r a n c e s ........................................................ 19 34-35 C hem istry C l u b ...................................................................... 140 Home Econom ics D i v i s i o n ...................................... C ollege Governm ent A s s o c ia t i o n ........................116-118 Home Econom ics C l u b s ....................................................137 C ollege Home M anagem en t H o u s e ............................................... T h e a t r e ........................................................ 144-145 C olonnade Hospital S t a f f ................................................................. 132 ........................................................................... 48 15, 37 C o n v o c a t i o n ...........................................................................149 International R elations C l u b .......................................... 109 D edication Jones, Rev. C h a r l e s ........................................................ 160 ........................................................................... 4-5 D ew berry, Mr. J. H., C o m p tr o lle r ................................. 19 Juniors ................................................................................ 74-85 I N D E X Kid D a y ....................................................................................162 Psychology C l u b ................................................................. 141 L ake L a u r e l .......................................................................... 155 Rat D a y ................................................................................... 151 L eag u e of W om en V o t e r s .............................................. 146 R ecreation L ibrary .................................................................................... 38 R etreat A s s o c i a t i o n ..........................................126-129 ................................................................................... 150 Literary G u i l d ......................................................................138 Rural Home M anagem ent H o u s e ................................ 56 Literature an d L an gu ages D iv i s io n ............................22-23 S cie n ce an d M ath D i v i s i o n .......................................... 32 M acM ahon, D ean D o n a l d .............................................. 19 S e n i o r s ............................................................................... Senior D an ce M ad rig al S i n g e r s ................................................................. 136 42-73 ......................................................................162 M ansion H a l l .......................................................................... 12 Smith, Dr. T. E., R e g i s t r a r .............................................. 19 M a y e s, M iss E l i z a b e t h ................................................... 34 S o cia l S c ie n ce Division .......................................... 26-27 M organ, Dr. J o h n ................................................................. 26 S o p h o m o r e s ...................................................................... 86-94 Niles, John J a c o b .................................................................160 Spectrum S t a f f ............................................................ 130-131 Norman, Mr. W . C ................................................................. 160 Sports D a y .......................................................................... 154 Orientation W eek Stokes, Dr. J a m e s ................................................................. ............................................................ 151 13 Student L o u n g e ................................................................. 159 30-31 Town G irls C l u b .................................................................133 Parks H a l l ............................................................................... P eabo d y Personnel .......................................................................... ............................................................................... 20 W alston, Dr. R osa L e e ................................................... Phi S i g m a ...............................................................................H I W arm ingham , Dr. O. W ....................................................120 Phi Upsilon O m i c r o n ........................................................114 W ells, President G uy H........................................................ P h o e n i x ................................................................................... HO W esley F o u n d a t io n ................................................... 124-125 P hysical Education C l u b ...................................................141 W estm inster F e llo w s h ip ................................................... 122 P h y sical Education D e p a r t m e n t ................................. Pi G am m a Mu . 39 W ho's W ho .................................................................106-108 Y. W . C. A.......................................................................... 119-121 32 22 18 F I N A L CURTAIN... Sans eyes, sans teeth, sans everything . especially Peace of Mind! W e'd never be able to do an encore, but we enjoyed this performance . and it w as worth all the headaches and mid-term" cramming it caused. Some people especially helped to keep the show going and we'd like to thank them now. First of all are the people who showed us how. the book what it is. Especially we want to thank Mr. Johnny Long and Mrs. Jo Bodeker of Bowen, Long, Betty Campbell, M argie Screws, Dot Turner Mayfield, and Young; Mr. W alter Dargan Martha Jane Derden, Anzie Wotten, Nita Stephens, and Miss Helen Morgan of Photo-Process; and Mr. Marion D. W are Miriam Field, and N ancy Butler. of G aspar-W are were alw ays ready to help when Rachel Means, and Pat Radcliffe made essential trips things got confused. for ads, and Mimi Abell and Polly Addy donated the Mr. Dewberry w as never too busy to give us much-needed advice and encourage ment. In the sam e w ay Miss Maxwell, Mr. Gore, Neesie, and Miss Mobley kept us from giving up. W e are grateful to the members of the Spectrum staff and other students who worked long and hard to make Connie Harrison, use of their cars when we got behind. W e're leaving now so we won't h ave to look at the reviews, but don't let us fool you . we loved it! So long— and thanks. KATHLEEN and BEEPEE !