Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)

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8 rl Ccfaculty Miss Ryon is familiarly known among faculty and upper-classmen as Helen , Glee Club and dancing classes find her indispensable. Miss Worcester's name conjures up visions of a sewing lab alive with the activity of making costumes. Many a May Day or Christmas Festival would never have known its period had it not been for her help. Mr. Wood is noted for his freshmen intelli- gence tests and the fascinating talks he makes in Student Government meetings. Miss CampbeIl's efiiciency is felt by the entire student body, but most keenly by the sophomores from the first day of teaching in the training school to making those pompous waves and curls for the dancers of the minuet at Christmas Festival. Miss johnson and Miss Gill, two enthusiastic training teachers, are inveterate golfers and are often to be seen in company with Miss Bush, playing around the golf course. Miss Board and Miss Bracey have proved their value to the training school by the way in which they control and develop the first, second, and third graders. Dr. Hawks' wit is an addition to any social group. She is keenly interested, too, in making mathematics a thrilling adventure through the Euclidian Club. Ai at gil I If l 'Um' l., 1,4 ,-' r. ...pf .' ..' I XV. I . Y . J, Ai fl. K I x fi 1 III Y -FAX gi, 1, Y r 4 xiii- Ii Y ' IH ii' r 1 if .1 -'Y' i 1 'N t

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Cgacultjy Miss Price and the I. R. C. are practically synonymous, she also acts as campaign manager, information bureau, and chaperon for the His- tory Department trips. Ohl something else- she owns the Kappa mascot, David Gammid. Dr. Durrenberger divides his loyalty between the Y. W. C. A. and the Kappa Athletic Asso- ciation. He is a successful Sunday School teacher, and also scorer for games, but that isn't all-he even wrote a book-a scholarly treatise on Turnpikes .and we're quite proud of him for it. One thinks of famous paintings and flowers along with Miss Carpenter. The Fine Arts Club and the Pine Cone staff rely on her advice in all matters artistic. Miss Bush is gaining quite a reputation on the campus as Miss Bobby jones. Each after- noon she takes a holiday from Livy and Virgil long enough to try to play the college golf course ina few less strokes than the afternoon before. Miss Treanor is typically a Georgia girl in that she was born on, and named for, Sapelo Island, and received her higher education at Athens, however, because of her study in France, she can parlez-vousl' with a truly Pa- risian accent. Miss Warren's piano recitals are works of art. Her presence is felt not only through her own playing, however, for she is always relied on to furnish music from her department for the campus teas. Chapel wouldn't be chapel if Miss Temple were not there to direct the songs. She's Glee Club director, too, and that is no small job to be filled as well as she fills it. As mother of two of Valdosta's most talented young violinists, Margaret and Billy, Mrs. Pardee would deserve honorable mention even without her pleasant personality and charming recitals. 0- ' fa f f I 3 NCL : .U I .pb-as: K ' j -- 1 1 .cw . at in ff 4' ,--S , as -it I 'fi ' ' R F 5 w N i .L 5 I

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Cgaculty Mrs. Powell finds her field in teaching Ger- man and making a lovely home-'iiceboxn cookies included-for her family and student callers. Outdoor equipment and stage settings are Mr. Dusenberry's forte. His latest hobby is outdoor fireplaces. All the students know Miss Larsen, who keeps the Student's Bank and shows them how to write checks. Next door is Miss Parrish, who is the keeper of the ofiicial and social calendar for the pres- ident. Miss Rentz, who begins and ends registration, has an extra task when the first of the month rolls around and treasurer's books must be audited. Roses, the Alumnae Association, and the library-these are what every G. S. W. C. girl thinks of simultaneously with Miss Patterson. Semi-official hostess for nearly every tea that is given on the campus, Miss Chandler is char- acterized by her terse wit and her enthusiasm for the Lambdas. Mrs. Hagan wields the adhesive tape and mercurochrome for wounded athletes and makes delicious toast and cocoa for any who may be inmates of the infirmary. Hallowe'en always brings forth an extra cele- bration, planned by Mrs. Beck. She is the power behind the screens when a tea, lunch- eon, or festival dinner must be planned and car- ried out. i gi xg? '. . ' . 71.51-frfylz A ..i uf. W.. s fn x We xx . 1- ,.. v Q Q. . , A l ,. .-.. 5 . -'W' .v . , 5 ff I JJ , I f I K' fm- , , x . 1 vi- .f I -ff' 'tif' 3 . 6