Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1934 volume:
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II I ,I XI , 4' , tII IX H III , 3 . - g ri, 1 , 4 10541, S' jvjf, g.,7X' Q' . ,Q ' J .. 2 rf vs- K ' N 4 N vi WY! kflivwwfk W X 2 fi Q ' Ax R i if 3 7 3 J -' , IQ ff? 13 I'37v, V 1-f3 3aL I f 'II',I,I I I , gl f Q , 3 g 2 . -za ' III f 'qggx I ,X if-fxI,gIf ft flax: I if Q 6 '- 1 ' V WW i1 if A . , Q , v f 'Y :ff X K-'I , 1 fp xg. 2, f Q 'L .2 as 451 W- ,U Q f ff Vf 1 1 f f W lg y 1 1 f i A ww -Vq P' 1 v QfNEx , iw wQwi i 5 W' ' f gi qw' V' XHH7,pwJ ' Ii-I-I - II! x I II' I If , l I I , X , M I fr I I . ..., -V . -M ,... -ff ,I . P , I N X I III I! I I , W II . I, if XI I i I n IK I Ii ,K 5 ' 5 ' Q si W ' 'mm - N N 'QA nf 1 X W ' 2 X' lv K Z!! ' X, ' f 2 ff f, Q LWCXXY f f f . 2 , X- fi X El ,ffI f f 'X A,fwJ xg J 5 ' , I ,V f ,g. -H' ll .kg-'Xf+IIX?? , , A , Th , N N . x, X x an- t Q YDQTQQ Silxfgk ONAN5 Saws Coe ff? GE G69 Q? , 0 Em, 'DE Si - is 'li f-if ie-1 M5 X926 226235 Vx 2996 resented by THE SENIOR CLIUFS THE GEORGIA STATE WOMANS COLLEGE VALDOSTA. GEORGIA. iisfggz ori rvv' -'W of l f Y Q A' ec, M09 imgc L th l W 'f 'Of . THEN AND Now or cs. s. W. c. , fs fe X TJ .. . If in the PINE CONE of I934, we, the Senior Class, have showed W the spirit and growth of the Georgia State Womans College at Valdosta from l9I3 to l934, through the contrast of THEN and NOW, and have reflected the perspective and sense of relative values of the students within the college and without, we shall have given to our Alma Matera just glory on this her twenty-first birthday. But even before the opening of the College, in January, l9I3, the Tl-lEN of this book, a student played a very significant role in the life of the late Colonel W. S. West, one of the benefactors and founders of this the Georgia State Womans College. His sincere and ever abiding interest in one of his first pupils, Miss Ora Lee Cranford, gave to his life a direction and purpose which reached an expression in this our Alma Mater. R ii w .!'N' asf. 4501 J Colonel West often told of this early experience to his friends, and the incident here given parallels a clipping from the MACON Q TELEGRAPI-l. Now hold out your hands, said Mr. West-what a spirited person this pupil of his must have been! There, and he gave her three licks with the ruler. The offended young lady who found it so delightful to whisper in the school room, seemed to be not impressed by the sternness of her school master. She smiled at him and said, l'll get even with you for that! fb Mas. w. s. wzsr-si same,- ' c Some years later, Mr. West married Miss Ora Lee Cranford: he had succumbed to the attractive- ness of his pupil. When she had been Mrs. West only for a few moments, she looked up at her hus- band and said with that same tantalizing air of the girl he had punished, l told you l'd get even. Beginning with that small disciplinary problem, which gave to Colonel West his companion in life, his interest in students grew, until in IQO6 realizing the need for a college for the young women of South Georgia, he, as president of the Georgia Senate, presented in the legislature a bill for appropriation of funds to build this institution. The administration building 5 of our present Georgia State Womans College is named West I-Iall in honor of Colonel West, author of the charter of the col- lege and the first president of the Board of Trustees. K f X 6v '.:-IW' Q , ngjli X EL Q .pf , X The same student who prompted Colonel West's interest in I 1 xx Cx N. x XX X .X af ,' .,...- CI - , V ' X f iii I l ix X the education of the young women of Georgia, grew to maturity T- 'N W A i'. ' A along with the college. And during the last years of her life, her 2 j I 2 death occurring on December 4, l933, was endearingly called VI, 3 ' by students and faculty the Mother of the College. ,fi x i This devotion to the education of youth so characteristic .4- gjk of Colonel West, was likewise one of Mrs. West's chief joys, for E she provided for the education of numbers of young men and K women. As another expression of her love for youth, the lawn I in front of her palatial colonial residence on Patterson Street has y ,X for years been a playground and rendezvous for Valdosta chil- l .. i dren, Mas. w. s. wesr . - f f X E l lg fi f 1 4 l ff l ' G' Kilim if 'ff fi A A I ' lf 'Aff - ' ' X fl' T ' Q . S K fi, ff ' '- X i X Y l xg 'fi ,. , dlp, ,ii . li .l 'x fri r i .desi T Ai , i . C , Q .eg .3 yan. mg-s 1 1 J .. , T - U . l cr f 'N 0 '- f iii THEN AND Now 0F cs. s.w. c. T3 T. il it Q , The Reverend Richard W. Wallace, a very dear friend of the it A . late Colonel W. S. West, and pastor for many years of the ji 3151 ifqg 1 'tj ! . ik- 4 fx 'A fa sf X 1 l f C Sf lf .ii V tw Is i ri Li, 1. -Pr 1 .6 .Ai gh. v is lil. el f ?1 3,-.Z'. .,x i tu 4 1 First Christian Church of Valdosta, said in College Assembly in November, l928, lf you would know something of William Stanley West-look around youl This college is largely a mon- ument to his memory. l-le was one of the most picturesque characters with whom one is privileged to come in contact. In appearance as well as ideals and culture, he was a typical South- ern gentleman. l-le was a friend of education all his life, a friend of the children of the poor, a friend of the public school, and of the college. Colonel West was a lawyer, successful business- man, and a statesman. l-le was a very distinctive personality. Certain qualities of his character stood out conspicuously, so that COLONEL W- 5- WEST you could never forget them. Among the most outstanding of his characteristics, was his absolute hon- esty, his unwavering sincerity. Colonel West had certain definite aspirations, among which were these-to be President of the Georgia Senate, to be United States Senator, to see a finer college for women built in Valdosta: and at last in the ease of retirement from active life, to spend a few years with his family, his boolcs, and his ffiends at home. All these desires of his heart he realized except the last mentioned, for Colonel West's life was suddenly brought to a close on December 22, I9I4. The attainments of our college in her twenty-one years have been due largely to the activities of the first president, Dr. R. l-l. Powell and his enthusiastic corps of faculty. l-le never once lowered his standards for the college nor compromised with the ideals for attainment. The college will ever be a living memorial to her first president. On April IS, l933, the Board of Regents directed that the Georgia State Womans College should be the Liberal Arts Col- lege for women of the University System of Georgia: and in the reorganization of the University System there were made certain changes in the personnel. Dr. Powell went in July, I933, to Athens to serve as Dean of the Co-ordinate College of the University of Georgia, and was succeeded by Dr. Jere M.'Pound, President of the Georgia State Teachers College- at Athens, Georgia, who was elected by the Board of Regents in April to the presidency of the Georgia State Womans College. Dr. Pound left Athens after serving for twenty-one years as head of a woman's institution of higher ii I ' lf? . on. R. H. Powm learning' i in L. .. W A7 i if li f .w . , M QS N fn.. ix! . at-i 'I-. ro- ' , . -5.1 - if '23'Q3'QF- 1 1+-ps I . , W Ti' my W f 'R -'SL fl Q fi. M: Y ,.T'-'1 El-I l 'fi ' 'i 4 l i I I 4 i l I i Xxxk X XX x v 5 xx X w ml Xxx 1 x -. X X I XXV XXX N, , 0 . 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X f f V 2, X6- . .XA f f Yxfiixi A NX-xx ' 'NIS' X X , ,f , 4, ' 'Nl3ii4-'XQE5li'X fx 'iv 1 , f'gf5ff'f-- ' ' pvnrnm 1 't nf J U :. 'Ol' ...7.,.....,.....,,, : X 5 5 . f Q l ll 1'-'fm ,1 ,pi 'V s . -,V If 5' rf Q. M 1 'T 5 am? 1. ,.,-.A-1-ww, .M , ly .,. M 1-yr, egwwfi. ,g,,.N .., 'xii' WEST HALL , 1 4 X ,Xxj-ixx ' w ' 4 'X BQ .ny 'c ,K f J.. 'S he DORMITORY ROW -.xxx V. uixxjx r V X igaiifsfx. VK-1 1 ,Am 'nz'-K. 2 -0' Al , F41 'fxgkai-ta-. JJ WM 1' no .,h ' M0 --HM! .J ' .Mi , igx1! :'v1 ' , -pf'..' - ,As , is Q , ' . A 5' V - wr ' .am ...nz .. , 4 A FIRE PLACE IN THE PINES X X T XXA N. x y'f TX Nix, , TX , . Q .K x X! x . ,, .X ,K ,il V k WQL-Yi! ,f , ,,, 'W Qs ,qt , 'fx - f ,A f - n ai ' 11 N3 f. , , 2 Q42 My fy H wyif Ag ' mggff 4 A QYVH4 Affrfhjf ,f ,, , ,A ,X 1, X 5 4 M L 1 Q X A L 4 ! , ' 4 lv 4 L L 1 T i T51 T? T Wi s THE NORTH TENNIS COURT T N + lr-- abr-, - ,..,,45SA ,. FQ , gi f,f' , ' ,xr ' ,fffgf f V - Y 'ii ' 2:1 'X I ' ,iff , Y fy f if ,- ,f'i- If ' , 4' r ,P X' f ,Q , X f .awp 5, , , H V 1 V' I V-..- . rd X fix -4 MLP' . 1 .. , , , .EH I , v' mail , 'QW , .za-iztffa i - - 5 -- -1,:.g.ue Q, ' ' bp m. 43 , ffl W V' TV 4 ffqnrgg Y' gg, AF, ,. f w', N, . , z P -. M Q f af .,...-Q-4 w-an-1 'Ku IN THE LIBRARY 1 H1 3 ff! M f' gg X - 'Q I-:WB 7: X -' - ,A ff fff f X, Q , ,' 1, , f - Ry Aff Ufiggff Wg,,,,.,. .,,,M,., - 41' M X M Q 'saga 1 ,,,.'i'-'A 1 44 9434 ' M X f va 442 Xxx , X! X ff .NX xXx X .Lt-911 li' A i I I I I v ,Q fa f f ,iw .sv . , 41 5' Till AQ Q WO ii Q ev ., if-,,,., X Y I l I rg. Ai I I ffl. kt! I 4 - wa If OPEN LETTER Enom DR. PouND j f-NM L 4: If, 'j jxjx Measured by human standards, the Georgia State Womans College has become of age. 'I tif X C, That is to say, it has completed the first twenty-one years of its existence. I I I X, Tj It is the purpose of this issue of the PINE CONE to give a resume' of the CoIIege's his- 'mf f tory during those twenty-one eventful years, and I have been asked to write a short ' I I X article on the subject, Then and Now . The apparent purpose of this subject was to ,CL fy institute a comparison between the school as it was twenty-one years ago and as it is I now. No comparison, however, is possible for the reason that in I9I2 there was noth- J ing here at all except the land of which the campus is composed, marked by a beau- fl, X I ,j titul pine grove at the northern and another at the southern end, with an open field in fx 'X it ,jus I between. Whatever constitutes the College today has been put here since the year ,j j I 'jj isiz. XX X 'j I have been connected with the school less than eight months and during that time ' XX I ' my purpose and my work have been chiefly to study the College, its organization, its CD operation, its courses of study, its faculty, and its spirit. I do not pretend, therefore, :I C to have had any influence upon its growth and development up to this time. Therefore, 6 whatever I may say can not be regarded in any sense as self-praise, for it refers wholl to the work of others,-all those who have had any part in the expansion of the schoof from its birth to its present maturity. Like a human being growing from infancy to adulthood, the College has had its struggles and its triumphs, its periods of depression and its periods of exaltation, but during all those trying years, it has kept steadily before it as its ideal and objective, a sound and wholesome culture for the students that have come to it, and today, when it may be said that its youth is passed, it has behind it a remarkably consistent history of sanity and sincerity in all its educational conceptions. I Before a brick was ever laid, or indeed, ground broken for the foundations of the if first building, highly skilled architects were employed to draft a plan for a college that should house a thousand students and to create a type of architecture that should be j I uniform throughout and appropriate to the region, the climate, and the character of ' - r the school. The buildings now here are all of Spanish Mission style and are built of the very best materials inside and out, planned, as it were, for all time to come, and age will , T make them only the more beautiful. When in years to come the architect's ideals have G Sf-R been fully worked out and his plan completed, there will not be in this State, nor hardly 'I ' f yi. I G'jf.lf'I X7 ,T anywhere else, a plant more perfect in all of its details. .N I ,j 12,4-,fi 1 But a college, to be worthwhile, is something more than buildings, beautiful though jli I 'jf ' ' they may be. It is the spirit of the students and the faculty within those buildings that xt I I 'lf I 1, 5 g constitutes its worth or lack of it. I am glad to say that the atmosphere of the institu- . ji- , Xl T. tion is as fine as any within my knowledge, that the faculty is highy trained, capable, I' I ffl j devoted, enthusiastic, and hard-working, and that the student body is composed gen- .E K X! 'Q' ' erally of serious-minded young women who seem to have lofty aims and ideals and are ' 5j bent upon finding here the means of realizing them in actual life. I do not know of -, f V many institutions in which the student life is happier or more joyous and free. I sincerely A L 'A believe that the Georgia State Womans College offers to parents for their daughters I' I ' if all that they may reasonably expect, and that they will find here upon examination a .il I fine, wholesome, spiritual type of lite that is highly commendable and rarely found. , I I it .Z 'at ' if . fry E E ' II fl riiiilwt I I I IIU jillllvfilkfli it X 'X ' lirics f I Nr o X., I j Ijl Ill ' ' Q E I I I ' 1 . 5 -I. , gm' ' ' 'fyff fi 1-Ee fig ggi- , 1? 'Q 3 .. , g 1 Q- U Q xl Mi O jf .X uf Q ' Q S- fm, Q . f - 4 2 I X 3 V152 'ie'f Q. 9 , V I 5, , ' 1 Q ,h A ..,V,.l, V if 4'-. El-4 1 ' wxv-M. - -V: N 1 1 - - ' J f -1 W 'QL - E3'?fll 3: 'EQ X Egg'3.,::, 1 X xy' 4 N XX xxx V A .J 1: ,Q I QI ' fv- T S.! gk Ry ,,g?i: ' QJIA .nm , A 9-Q .E , C' 'H 'V bw ing , Ai, 5 1, , 1 fl 5 x 1 . si 4 'Y f i A... Q X ' sf DR. JERE M. POUND President V LSQXC, ',Z,,,4'i . 2' f' :,X , Wg, of is QMS em cf! 551 fi L QQ 9 tk li ii ' C n '1Q,i' ' a X gg, ff ii 9 f :V rv' -fr' of 6 T L ei. OT U12 Nw S? yf Xkgff XXNNCL F A C U L T Y ANNIE Powe i-ioPPER Dean of Women Professor of Geography B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers: A.M., Colum- bia University: Teachers College Diploma as Adviser of Women and Girls. MELBA YOUNG BEALE Assistant in Languages AB., Georgia State Womans College. SARAH JANIE BUSH Professor of Latin A.B., University of Georgia: A.M., University of North Carolina: Diploma, College of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy. FRANCES RUTH CARPENTER Professor of Art Bachelors Diploma and B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University: A.M., lbid. JOSEPH AUSTIN DURRENBERGER Professor of History and Social Sciences A.B,, Southwestern University: A.M., Columbia University: Ph.D., lbid. GERTRUDE CORDELIA GILMER 4 'il L it 1' 3 X , ii I l 'L Ny ,ii XS XR X ki Ni ri 1 A L ii L - V ' 1 v . .X il rg . l'Nx ' Professor of English W ' A 5 B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers: A.M., lbid. ,l ' 0' l v X HAROLD sTRoNG Gui.uvER Professor of English F ll Cfi B.A., Yale University: A.M., Columbia University: Ph.D., ' K Yale University. f S ii W l i f ' 1 i 'RL' full If ' l ' i l' I X 'T 7 fix X A 'il Vt ,,fl,lW lil f L gi V I y Q L l X rl i 1 . gl if ,il 'll S 2 l l 5 x f flfi gQ NEi?J lg R. C If 9 1 I 0 Ms? i ,' H i' ,fx T 'iii j li ., It il .s . fi .l l' ' li Q x. K 5 iii... y.i w f ,, ,, FACULTY E MARGARET HALL i Instructor in German Student at the Hilda Schule, Coblenz, Germany: AB., Emory University: A.M., Ohio State University. LENA JAMES HAWKS Professor of Mathematics and Physics AB., Goucher College: PCM., Vanderbilt University: PhD The Johns Hopkins University. LOENORA IVEY Professor of Physical Education Graduate Sargent School tor Physical Education: B.S., Georgia State College for Women: MA., George Pea- body College for Teachers. ELIZABETH McREE Assistant in Physical Education A.B., Georgia State Womans College. i y i FRANCES B. PARDEE I Teacher of Violin Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Pupil of Sev- Z,f,-GQZY cilc in Vienna, and of Robert Perutz and Julia Pulilcowslci, Cincinnati Conservatory. C r it EARL W. PHELAN f CS Professor of Chemistry y B.Chem., Cornell University: Ph.D., lbid. Xxxikgysg-y l tu MILDRED MCCLELLAN PRICE - Professor of History 4 A.B., Georgia State Womans College: A.M., Columbia University. If f -5 i S 'li i X i 04 L 3- 'E QB W N A llii , 7. CL . 7 X C' 'Si .5 N no pb 'v s.l 'sx P Clay f' ug' rye? XJ l. 4 ,. '2,:i:Q', 'G 'ui f + N A D, sc' r lg: 'T s-, S. - S jf Q, 4 4 . I I I . fy I T can C ri fx M giiXg,f,x X -if it :li I'PrX:'f rygpbk I. I-i A A I i . i , i lf I I IO :jf A I ll I I i mov-x 5:31- 'i'W' Nc, ll I ,f ,V ,- I , .V ,f x xx mf 1 4 . 5 . I J je, I f xi.. E IK J I+ i A i '14 cy i fig- -1' of 1 Ci f AY oc 0+ 'SQ' Ut M M: A I I L . I if 3' i ' .cl : i , F A C U L T Y HAROLD i-i. PUNKE Professor of Education B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., Ibid: Ph.D., University of Chicago. LOUISE ANNE SAWYER Professor of Vocal Expression Graduate Columbia College of Expression: Student of Uni- versity of North Carolina: B.S.,4School of Speech, North- western University. JAMES R. STOKES Professor of Biology B.S., University of Georgia: M.S., University Wisconsin ALIMAE TEMPLE Instructor in Music A.B., Salem College: B.M., lbid: Graduate Student George George Peabody College for Teachers and Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University: Pupil of lsadore and Harold Luckstone and of Mrs. C. Dyas Standish, New York City. HONORIA SAPELO TREANOR Instructor in French A.B., University of Georgia: Student at Sorbonne, Paris, France: A.M., University of Georgia. GLADYS E. WARREN Professor of Music and Director of the Department B.M., Lalce Erie College: Graduate New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston: Pupil of Carl Beecher, Northwestern University: of Ernest Hutcheson, New York City: of Lee Pattison, Chicago: of Tobias Matthay, Matthay School of Pianoforte, London, England: and of Arthur Alexander, Royal College of Music, London, England: Active Mem- ber American Matthay Association. IVA CHANDLER Assistant Dean of Women A.B., Georgia State Womans College. I fl, XX Vi I li ' I I ' N I 'I x .X is X ,, 1 N 'x :gas I W . I f -5' If I T f all f' f 7 WN I I : If IV 1 T 6 N, J 5 , fi' Iflrfa' I v . , ,I I ,nf y GX. - ., V ,I Il: , i 4. it 1. jigs I 4 so .1-v - will I , if Q 139' -ii? 57 KES C9 7, U , li if 0 T V- V J fx A .M 5 F A C U L T Y AUGUSTA RENTZ Registrar AB., Georgia State Womans College. EVELYN DEARISO Librarian Georgia State Womans College: B.L.S., Emory University. J. R. DUSENBURY Financial Agent l MILDRED LARSEN Assistant to the Financial Agent T A.B., Georgia State Womans College. CAROLINE PARRISH 3 Secretary to President AB., Georgia State Womans College. A f LILLIAN PATTERSON 'S Assistant Librarian AB., Georgia State Womans College. g g MRS. NANNIE HAGAN Q! Nurse, Assistant to the Dean 4 MRS. E. H. BECK Dietitian ,, lfev Q T ljia l -A A 1 ' 'j '- A llll J XJ V I to LN C A F .ij T 1, ag ,Q T 'XJ i T 'f field -Inq ,Q . 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K QRS 5:66 fo S 'axe 05' 58 10 UP 25 1? bq .D , Q J 'P5 'Q' sv ,R 9 l i i fi 1 4 O H li vi 9 fb A A 1: J, is C9 4 12.9063 L1 ll 1 , if I PM l O i . , : i R ' A 1 i . . 5 i i i ' ANNIE LOIS GARDNER ULLA ALEXANDER D s nm, Camilla, Georgia Nashville, Georgia i f i A.B. Music A-KENG'-'SH ,f : is ' Student Government Association: Y. W. C. A.: Student Government Association: Argonian Liter- if ,yi L ' ,N Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A. ary Society: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Y. W Cabinet: Philharmonic Club: President Philhar- W. C. A.: Treasurer Class lll: English Club: Sock ' if E17 monic Club l2j: Vice-President Philharmonic Club and Buskin Club: Business Manager PINE CONE 'A 1 ,ng l3f 4lr52f1iOfC'GSS PfCSid2f1fl4lr PINE CONEDSWTCF l4l: Secretary-Treasurer, Student Government As- :xl ,S . ' l4l1 G' S' C' Fmb'sm1HOHOfSl'f 3' 4l7 Smence sociation l4l: l-lonors l3l: G. S. W. C. Emblem Y pf, '. Club: Presidents Club l2, 41. I f h I d . f vlli Th l t b t t th t t A . 3 l Annie Lois sees the world through rose-colored Lil hai hzsd qgitenj bit To mi U: toihe Eggnthil 'F-- Q' 'Vg' P ' glasses' P fact Whlcll makes Us envious Ol her sisters precede her who made outstanding rec- . grand philosophy oi lite. She has that calm ac- Ords but they may Wen be proud of her Lil has y S h A, Y . . 1 - -1, s - N1 L my I i I CCPWUCQ Ol llW'n85 Wlmclf '3lWaY5 Seems to keep a head on her shoulders. She must have been cut ff..-, g,l,.f'. - -'mi her happy. No wonder life holds so many good . 5 , 'D . ,b - . 5 f . . . . out for a business career, tor she has been secre- , ,J - r ' Q yi things for her, including a lovely diamond on her . . . Pj ,l fi , N- ro . . . tary and treasurer ot two organizations, and Busi- - rx L . ,. left hand. Annie Lois has contributed much to f- ' , - s C . . . ness Manager ot the PINE CONE, but we have a ff' Q A 1 our music circle during her college days, and . . . . X s s ' - - vague suspicion that she has other ideas in her f-7 f A especially were we proud oi her at her senior ,H h H d , d d t , an -3, ,l , piano recital. She is a student who enjoys her head' L' 6 fas 6. Se 'fissure f apes en Tr 1 Q A work, but we've seen our Senior Class President about her Winch 'S qwle envla 6' an Spea S , gf L L Come Og he, d:8n:ty quite Often to engage in with a brogue that is unlike the South-she never L fr A N Junior-Senior Hall bull sessions and also tell jokes m'55C5 an HW13' and rolls her V 5-ln 5 VUY lmpfes' ff F Aa with the best of them. sive manner. frf JL, r . ll. WP- 1 f7iiQ 5 Q Fi 4' V y l i Q' 'Q 'Af 4, il- giiiil V f-:H l . mf- Q l i ' . f s W s I f5 x i .,., .fi M in ij' Wfzfqz l 1 . ' l A L 'L f My A i I- F X X s il s f A X M ,ii i. X JW' NX S i .fax ly. i .:e 'w:i-HMgNT i1.:. l Q ri or af if ro .- i l I, i - is t 'll 2 a ll r ' T , s r r l l gl i A Q l l i N T 330' l l lf tts i 1 a',J A ' ' i 'nf iff' B T -V X. L MARGARET BlscHoFE GCDELLE BRABHAM fl Si la: Savannah, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia 1142 J: . 'IP u 'ffgag A.B. ENGLISH A.B. MATHEMATICS ry 'va til 2' -. 1 ,si V' I 1 '7 Da . S' ' ' i serif.,-+ Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Studwt Government ASSOCQGPOW7 Y- W- A-I S' 'X H l UQ Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Sororian Liter- SOrP Pn lj'te'a'Y Sooetyi PP' Kappa Athlehc Af' ' :Mal-64 A J ary Society: Sergeant-at-Arms ot Literary Society isclatlonc' Secgftgtglfisgfef PP' KPPPG Atlllehc 2 Q 1 l2l: Secretary Class l3l: PINE BRANCH Statt l3l: Ieffjitilocrgaiiih l3J.'iLihI Emir PP' .rapid fzgi fl . rf? 5 President Sororian Literary Society l4l: Presidents' N I ' 6 C Ouncl ' ' ' ' 1 tt 45, -1- V! i yi? ft Club En I.h CI b 4' F h Cl bn L, umeras lll: Letter l2l: Cup l3l: l-lonor Plaque 1, 2 , . gis u l renc u , iterary t . , . . . . . MW , Euclidian Club: Vice-President Euclidian Club is Pi in 1 5 3 Eclltor PINE CONE l4l: G' S' W' C' Emblem l2l: Secretary Class lll: l-lonors lll: President Class t V, v ,fzt 3 When one tirst sees Bunny, one always no- l3l: G. S- W. C- Emblem l2, 3l: Presidents' Club AL' l 'K -52,1 - trees that lovely reel hair and those pole blug l3,4l: President Student Government Association l fb elf! eyes. When she speaks, one immediately recog- I A I L3 I' ' -A nizes that Geechee drawl. She is a true Savan- We first lrrrew her through her enthusiasm in T: iii l . 3 5 nahian even to the extent ot including within her Sports- AS a reward for har activity and Out, l i f p,r,.r, r shortstories much local color trom her home town. Standing partgerpatroh in Sparts har name will ao V l-ler literary ability is evidenced by the tact that on the Kappa l-lohor plaque. She is Ona who can l l Bunny is President ot the Sororian Literary SO- accept responsibility and still retain her cheertul yt 'Ss ciety, Literary Editor ot the PINE CONE, and has and happy-go-lucky disposition which accounts ' l N made many contributions to the PINE BRANCH. tor her wide popularity, and the tact that she was l I Among other thin s Bunn has tound time in her chosen President ot the Student Government As- . 9 y I C l y 2 Senior year tg be C0-manager Qt the Cguntry SOCl6tIOI'1. Teets is pl'1llOSOpt'llCGl in llef fl'llF1lC- l M , Store, ing and ver o timistic. ,-. U i , , Y P an X ergltrx E I Q SY K l ff i-5- - P45-it fx P . i .. ? N H' if ' ' 'J l vi 'i-is - L is S! , Q1 Q ,. 4 .ltr 2 Qi Z- 1. - l li - W J 'Ash ' r A H l , X Q ' - Q ll i Via fs ' 3- ' ' F- I 6 Q5 'n l lx. l I nl f PX I gislr 5 'wk R ' f 7 f' 'f ' ' T -- , f 5- ti . X t Q X-'J w. ROBERT 5 BQ of r.. LFNNC- WOMANSF 'xv 1855- K Q9 Q2 QD 5 CD Z' .b 3 5 fb 1- 4,156 woes 'tx' Va W I I I I II , I I . r . :4 l I 'Xi' Q It ly 1 ', - Y - -V-1 HI Q . . V 0 9 ' Q l ti I yi' I Q I I . I I S l EI l N , I Il H .I I I O .I il I R 3 9 l . I ' I l E i i l i I ffl li x v ttf HW' I' ., ig- -Q I-'r' Q. WE W if F, ik-fl ? a1iq.,9,I x IJ I. ,sd-,K . .I y .1 . ,. i I I , 1 VERDA WILL CARTER Meigs, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Argonian Liter- ary Society: Science Club: International Relations Club: Science Club: Athletic Council Verda Will is a cheerful little person, very friendly with a sweet and amiable disposition. She is the most accommodating person we know, whether assisting in Science Club programs or helping to enlarge the I. R. C. budget. She is a three-year graduate, which says much in her fa- vor. Bill enjoys athletics and has a very special KATHRYNE CONNELL Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Treasurer Class III: Phi KappaiAthletic Associa- tion: Valdosta Club: Critical Tips Editor l2l: Glee Club III: Editor PINE BRANCH l4l: Vice-President English Club l4l: I-Ionors l4l: Sororian Literary So- ciety. Kathryne is a friend of the fairies and well she might be, for they bestowed upon her a fanciful imagination and a keen intellect, along with a gift of pen, of song, and of tongue. She has used her gifts to make herself the charming person that we know. I-Ier knowledge of literature is astounding, and as Critical Tips she is superb. Kathryne is the kind of person when asked what she wants I ,' y . 1 1 l Santa Claus to bring her, writes I crave excite- -I ,T-K' interest in riflery classes, aside from the mere ment and late hours, a box of Caramels big ff' desire to SCOYC bull's eye- enough to sit down in, and an English accent. I f '31 ,L I f MV! f 'X 1 x K' .eq if llX5Ni. H , H x., 4 W ' 01 my I -': X rf M. tl . Q -c wx ' 5 Fil! Z Z fog. P ' I 1-N ' 1 .,., lr! lv I V-. LQ S5 'Y' -43, wi , I . W IXX To i I 5. I I I .91 I I . N l Ii .H sl l. ,I I I Tll , I r if' ill S I .I I ig jill' E Q if fn'-1-., I .f - Aw, hx XE . 4 ' 43.11 all f, :J . ' If f - I It-., W l :T -I g 'PO I' LJ-J S 'D if 3 2 G2 f ' Cn- L ,J 5 su R1 I par- 'fi x ,Yi I I I Ii M'- 'Jill if 1 I .ig 2- I I l l is , li. gi 994 '6- 1-J 'xxx fi ubol J' Y i 9134 l l l l 'Q 'V I 'sr Ada-+ 'F , iw.. i 1-7 'S' f I 5, in l I 1' is .F 'l y ,-,3,:Jl. i 1' :ft- 'ar 51 N i:i.iiU,'. 4 I, l l i 'ii T 1- - T, A ii , .WHA ,.,,..-., : .:I3 'i':':n ii Hi-, if 1. ,Z fa l jjfcggsor-QF FE Ffffr MARGARET EASTERLIN Thomasville, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Student Government Association: Sororian Liter- ary Society: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Euclidian Club: Soclc and Buslcin Club: Y. W. C. A.: President Euclidian Club l4l: Presidents' Club l4l: Secretary-Treasurer Euclidian Club l3l: PINE CONE Statli l4l: Science Club. Vivacious, tun-loving Mag! Always in high spirits and ready to go places: yet she stays on the campus long enough to major in math and minor in chemistry. When you see that right eye- brow raised and that mischievous smile, you lcnow that Mag is either going to tell about Little Red l-looding Ride or Little Goldie Gotroclcsf' Very trequently we see Mag's name posted tor a tele- phone call. But we don't wonder at Mag's pop- ularity when we talce a look at that radiant smile in the picture above. l MARY EARNEST FOREMAN Tifton, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Transfer from Georgia State College for Men: Y. W. C. A.: Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Glee Club: Philhar- monic Club: French Club. While others talk ot what they can do, Mary Earnest is busy doing them. She is neat, quiet, conscientious, in tact quite the perfect lady. Very musically inclined, she is a member ot both the Glee Club and the Philharmonic Club. She is also a member ot the newly organized French Club. Not a dynamic person, Mary has made a place tor herself in our campus life in the short time that she has been here. N U . , X li I Pf .JZ- Q-, w rr xl '16 gnu iv , Q' '-v A 0 If -15 'I rf il 7 i-, a0aiT7 Z7 4 -1 ' 2 'rig Ji'-,E-ligi 5. l If ff. Sitka, it xr 43 057 'Aon A A-Cv! ' if 1' l'f ' liz'- :yy ir . fi' 4 ' i al- , Zigi NARA i - b 4 'W H i i i X if 'id l fi fjl, iiiifilb 'Z ' A -5 ,, uw S -s K l I q ' S ti 4 fl L 52- 423 f - - 4 li, 'rx -2 A f i T A 5 l' l ra? fi '35, A ,ff l 'Y '- 3 ' 4173'- lg . i ls? fi A. fx: if 1 -xt- iivit Q N I V if Qxgff-irq . , , QVX- : 'N' gg W, nosevrrs X 5 -jj i-- LANC- fret' 'H wx- 05 .b 35 D75 17 bis 5 J gb 2906: ! if gf mb cg. QA Z , - L9 Q G S E N I O R :S r ' Vi i ' tv 1 A 1 MARY GLOVER Valdosta, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Sororian Literary Society: Euclidian Club: Secretary-Treasurer Euclidian Club NANNETTE HARGREAVES Titton, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association: Transfer from Georgia State College tor Men l4l: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Sororian Liter- ary Society. I l l I E .Ll i l V Q, U Q :Q ., U , I 2 . 1 3 I I' . 1 grid! X -...M .-q,an ff . N. ff ns 1 x . , ' , I W,-gl.. :QM ' f '11 , :F is . Z f ! - I 3 . 'i l4l: Science Club: Vice-President Science Club tl' mi 141: Valdosta Club. No, No, Nannette, you can't visit during Q l V stud hall. Nannette's favorite indoor s ort is 'L' It Y A P F' rg' 1 Mary's interest centers around chemistry labs, visiting, and well it might be since Eunice and 1 'Q ' A S : f-1 T 1 math Clubs, and athletics. Though She is Very I-Iarriette room across the hall. Nannette is the gi-rss l i ,r . . . . . -9 ,D ' , 'lui P Z studious, the results ot her work are shown when tlwd party ln the -lnctomte mo and 6 Very attrac- 5 C-ex' 'J 2 'rg' lc tive one. Her light chatter and babyish ways ,L , ' A J' her name appears on the honor roll. She con- u ' I fre' 5 A belie the serious side ot Nannette s nature. She ffj ' . serves her time wisely so that she is frequently is Smart enough to be one of the few who have qt PM-gf is - - - . - . - lb 5 .3 Seen On the atlqlehe l'elel- Whether 'ts PlaY'n3 finished their course in three instead ot the g A ? th tennis O'eXIOe'lmentln'3 in the Chemistry lab, MGVY allotted tour years and still have had time to seems to thoroughly enjoy it. play. , 1 l x -fi 1' fr 7, X r -': X ,wx . E4 f-Lys' If NU r L . , at if If W 1 'W' j ' r -'P re'-L 4 'bi ' f 1-x ii' i . , x I m j . '-'-A tl 22,3 55 KN -Fil? Q - 3 l x l ' i Nix twiki I 514 f 'A 9 51' 'X .Pm nw? Y I . 4152. S5 i . -iw A Xxx I irftf f ai H F f MRS. J. L. HARRIS, JR. Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Valdosta Club: Sororian Literary Society: English Club. We think the writer of the popular song Sweetheart Darling must have had Flossie in mind when he composed it. Flossie is an idealis- and is sweet and friendly to all. l-ler adorable smile and naive way makes her loved by all who know her. Like a Parisian mannequin in evening clothes, she can be just as alluring in sport clothes on the ten- nis court where she played quite frequently before she began dividing her time between going to school and keeping house: for Flossie, through her irresistible charm, has been one of the first seniors to secure a husband. GRACE HOLCOMBE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Valdosta Club: President Valdosta Club l4l: English Club l4l: Sororian Liter- ary Societyg Presidents' Club Grace is a very little person in stature, but she manages to do a great many things. She is the one person on the campus who can engineer a dance without orchestra trouble. She is the proud possessor of a Pekingese pup, and greatly envied in that capacity. As Amanda Flick in the produc- tion of 'Op O'Me Thumb she attached to her- self the unfortunate nickname of Cripey, but Grace doesn't let that bother her, for she has a grand sense of humor. She is noted among her friends for demanding of fortune what she wants, and usually getting it. l , 1 i Y, f lf 1 f x r l .7 .JZ .f . '1 Q1 W iv .. X' ' if it vz ' .51 ps, ,bl S ' th is SA qs ya, 5, S f i Xli K Fig wh fa .' I Q X? 'Z i 6 as 1 , l ,J-'Vr i V, 5 l A i y l l l 3, ii y ' i I i ll ,r . AJAX ' if 'Ni i 1 ua- 5 as -,5 y f q fl l Jig: 1 2 Q th 1' iffy' 'fir' rf? ' f ,-N ' l f I n N- ' ' hm M 2 'x - , i 1 -f i f Qi -5 'J .cft Q hh ' 'J 'N V i i P Q fp' ' ' -PSX, , 1 ,.. l i 1-X 4 :Jeff 7 Figifi QAM K If! f Q i l i l JY 1 ff' ' A -f i 7' y . 2, U P Q li: - ' iiiL?',.'-6 3 55 i P' l bis? 3 Q i r' in ' is l 3 1 . . 3. 5: r tic sort of person who sees the best in everyone 1 -'vi' ' lr ks ,-f, iq 2 ,f ' Q all 3 ss rl lm. f 4fr., J. 5 t r i , if 4 - 'lf ' f' is li Q, J i I K ,pigs . A ? .5 . ' 7 l h ..,..--jjggf-'J nose ET 5 ' 1-RNC FF i l,I Q gi OM... 4 'Ne fb 'SYQEDXKP5 I sf ff s 2. s - S' woo E 5 N ll I C l, II .y I :li .I R I l l I 4, ml ! l l ' I I I Y F' ' ' , VIRGINIA I-IuTcI-IINsoN MARTHA JACKSON In J N 5 l . W Valdosta, Georgia V6lCl0S'f6f Ge0 8la ' ii l 1 f A.a. HISTORY A.a. ENGLISH- 75 'I-. - ' y flew Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Student Government Association: Valdosta Club: ff? in N Athletic Association: Sororian Literary Society: English Club l4l: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: -QQ ly Valdosta Club: lnternational Relations Club: President Valdosta Club l2l: Presidents' Club l2l: y xhf ', Treasurer lnternational Relations Club l2l: Presi- Council Representative tor Day Students fy dent Valdosta Club l3l: Presidents' Club l3, 4l: H d, ,t d , t f h b t fi . y : Council Representative l3l: President lnternational el 'gm Y arid poi? mi C? par O I, er' S: fx li Relations Club l4l: Vice-President ot Southeastern there 'S another S' 6 to .art a perscfna 'ty' F if fl' , wlll Conference tor lnternational Relations Club l4l: has 6 SUPUQ Way Ol: SaY'Y'9 thmgs W'tPOut even 'F- ' 1 . y I ' PINE CONE Stag smiling herself, and the things she says are usually +I MI I t ff Among Virginia's characteristics we would Clever' Martha ls a Very real perSOn'.a wilson of 1-.ij gil lil l .3 I especially call attention to her poise, charm, and Whom one fimght use the Slang eXP'e55'Onf. Swell, gi-215' ,nhl li L .:,?, x enthusiasm. She is a lover ot the great outdoors, and lWaVe 'if mean 5 Sfeat ment' e0mPl T'enta'Y 5 K-I 1? Z If ll if LI ' lmf ' and goes in tor horseback riding and hunting, is 'fl'1ln85- And one Would Usethe CXPICSSIOH be' ul II' . ,- well informed, particularly in history, and makes CGUSC Martha WOl-'lel be l 0ff'l'ed to have One SGY ff-.I 'qs ' y If f honors with no apparent etfort. ot her that she was lovely, unchanging, and lov- sf if - I Although a town Student, She takes interest in able. And to further. horrity Martha, she IS very an ' I I lf campus activities. Members ot the lnternational eompetent 'n mana3'P3 luncheons' dances' anfl - I Relations Club are proud to have her represent Club meelln35- Afd 'l tlle Woman She W'll be 'S l l A ,, ' them on the Southeastern Conference tor Inter- anything like the girl she IS, she ll be worth lCf1OW- RSI ,f ' X national Relations Clubs. ing and Gdmlflng- . l' : ' , 'P .. I A. L s I F T IXQNt K -,A.Q In - rs .f! 5 L I J: .X . NN I it- N: l J :r.W .xx : erm! .A CF H? I Pb' . Q ' fi '9 X -,Qi hy y ' he Q V' :I iv I 5 I L 1 lk tk f A A X: IX X N wyx 3 x lf 26:1 at X fer' A-r V .. i -625-rrfrfferfgff.. H i L i i. L It ri L 'ti 1 ' H '. 2 l 1 RX i li ii ,ge JS 'ni' ei J sf i , T Qs w 1 '94 fs' i' . i Q ' ' V i i A avg ' Mas. HERMAN JOHNSON MARGARET KENNEDY ' 3,3 jg? :L Quitman, Georgia Dawson, Georgia 7, i Q ' ' A.B. ENGLISH ' A.B. CHEMISTRY -.ZQOQLP Z, E: 14,3 A 4. ' 2 i V ,i':f,,'-r Student Govern,-nent Association: Pni Kappa Sororian Literary Society: Phi Lambda Athletic 'Xiu Athletic Association: Young Woman's Athletic ASSOCie'fiOI'1I Y- W- C. A.: Athletic COUnCll i412 if a , 'i :.'64 J Associationili:Philharmonic Clubil,2,3i:t-lome Y- W- C- A- -l'fe6SUfef i2l, Viee-PfeSidef1f l3l, K? 7 Q' 1 Economics Club iii: PINE BRANCH Stati ilig Ath- PI'eSiCleH'f i4iI Delegate to Blue Ridge i2, 31, Camp fc. . fi: in letic Numerals 131: Athletic Letter 131: l-lonor Cup WilkinS lzlf T6llel'IGSSee i3iI lI'1'ferSOCiety Debate 'Str ld Q A 3,5 2' i4i: Sororian Literary Society Bi: Honors i3i: Eng- l3lr Science Club: Presidents' Club l4l? Honors 4:7 of if lish Club Q3, 413 President English Club i413 Presi- ll, 4l- V, in iz dents' Club Margaret has been indispensable to the Y. W. i 'L' . J A 'gf' 1' For one who has such an attractive interest as C' A' during iibr Wliqle four years In Scligol' y 5 l 44: J . . Through her spiritual influence and never-tiring ai I 1 ' I 1 'I a husband in Quitman, Stump has managed to . . . 1 i . e- , . efforts she has made the Y. W. C. A. a wide- - ,iw i ' 1 ff spend enough time on the campus to be well- k . t. th th. 4 iii i-ff 3 known and loved by her classmates. She shows awa 6 Organize 'On on C Campus ls year' I' i ii- f V in li unusual interest in campus atfairs, evidenced by While Maf35fe'f is VitallY interested in Y- W- A the tact that she is always willing to stay over C- A- work, Sne does net deV0'fe her time to that 4 , l and lend her share towards making every club to 'ine exeluslon Oi eVe'YtninE-3 else-Sne 3Oe5 in L if i XS meeting and class activity a success. A precious for 5P0ft5 and is '3 most lOYal Lambda- ii' fi 'i N i child she is, and a smart one. Whatever she at- She I-,os nod the distinctive honor of being an . V li 5 ri tempts, she does it well, from studies to sports. assistant to Miss Hopper, We hgpe that Mar- ig' Q ' E if i 1 She makes honors, and is a veritable William Tell goret will have a happy and successful tuture, for l ' . Q 5 gi with the bow and arrow. she deserves the best. asfx E. A -in A 1 f A l . i I ' f in JE 71 b 'J l f 'N 417, - L ,li if! l K-ii ,Vine vt'-7y is cn ff ' 3. - -, . .4 . . f wr- fs, ' i 4 . i vs Q -J . 1 . ' i L 'S I ' 'ni X 'M L ' QP?- i. Q lf A, X tri' L I i Vf 'E 7 F, :xiii ' fi .gl Q X X i 9 F' J cv L L' E Q77 if-J W ROBERTS X 5 Q - e X ' . jj L.. LPNNC- :Hh . -i of WOMANSF AV' QRS 5-6,0 ,LP Q,-21 cag' OZ, .b .na af .rms X9 .rsoa A It ,gif 0, QA 5 09, Q 42 S EI N I O R S I i X HARRIETTE MASSEY Tifton, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH i I I -I I I C fr I' I I MRS. HAZEL McBANE r Valdosta, Georgia I . ' 'IJ I rf A.B. BIOLOGY M'- 'm,, i I ir I ,I fi I. I I I II I ' I I - Q, f I I n U' 'ia III .fi 5 I I i Student Government ASSOCIGIIOHI Phi Lambda Student Government Association: Science CIub: nj i AthIetic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Sororian Liter- iii? I r XI r VaIdosta CIubg Phi Kappa AthIetic Association. - 'iii Wy' 1 Zi ary Society: Secretary-Treasurer Class I4Ig t-Ionors I rig, . ' i I . r sr? .I - I4Ig Transfer from Georgia State College tor Men. Hazel has made friends with everyone She has r ,utr '3 I , ,M . . . . . I ,N iii, A charming addition to the Senior CIass is I-Iar- Come in Contact With. Her manner is gracious ,-I-31 rw ,-BI P riette. Gentlemen preter bIonds, and why I ' R f-fi shouIdn't they when they have such a pretty and and poised' She has 6 perfect genius for doing 'lg-in Y x r. . Q 6 Lf: 'fl'-'I sr, CGPGIDIQ head 55 I'Iaf 'C'fI2f for Undef IIIOSC things and doing things right. Hazel is the Iast 5-,L:,',? ' NLP, Ifnfi blond curls is something to be envied by some ot ,1 ' QQ I ' C' r , , one ot the trio, Sarah, Mary Alice, and I-IazeI. iff' iq .I 1 r us Iesser lights. I-Iarriette has shown us just what I 5 fr II r ,L stuff she is made ot in the short time she has been We shall miss her. She has been an inspiration 6' at , I V- f JI 'r if H I , with us. She is an active member ot the EngIish I I' I I to many ot us by her determination and ability. y E I ,. Club, and was elected Secretary-Treasurer ot the I Senior Class, besides making honors. She is a very chic person. Congratulations, I-IazeI! r f 31,2 ' ' I . f r r 9-'CT I 1 fry-Rr fr r K 'I' t ,R 4? N Q 941 rr I I .. S re Na 5 X ri , as 1, .9 1 , Ii, G1 fa I 'bi ' II i fo I I ' in I I ' ' I 'fb 'N II? ' I 'jr ' . S V I r I F r I .r X IX N II I Q . SX nz..- g5k, 1 A J 1 -Tic.. . -- 31 4 1' A r 0 f ifrr6RKfFf ' 1 i , . 4 1 ,I i I 5? 1 1 I I ' i 1 ' I -xiii I . i My P Y, J, wil? 1 x I 91 if 0,161 ,i V 1 xl 1 gi -rl 1 1 ps? . bs S MILDRED McDONALD Bessie MCRAE - If H jg? Colquitt, Georgia Savannah, Georgia W7 4- ta '14 . 153 A.B. ENGLISH A.B. HISTORY 61, 700. 7 '?-, 4 ' I i 4: i 1 5 l i' :iff-,ff Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Student Government Association: Transfer from X111 Athletic Association: Sororian Literary Society: Virginia lntermont College 121: y. W. Q. A.: Som, ,1 X, '16.'64 T, Y' W' CQAJ Glee Club: Ph'IharmOn'C Club: Sock rian Literary Society: Phi Lambda Athletic Asso- J T? I Q 7 and Buslcin Club: Secretary Glee Club 121: Vice- , t, . I t t, I R I t, CI b. P .d t 1 f, i I P 7? in President Glee Club 131: President Glee Club 141: me 'gn' nnema 'Ona 1 ea 'Ons ' 'SS' en O Ish bd 52 My ' '7 1' Treasurer Literary Society 121: PINE BRANCH Sofonan I-'fefafv SOC'etY l3lr Pfesldents Club l3l: 43 ig, N 1 5 3 Statt 131: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41: Presidents' Treasurer International Relations Club 141: PINE Vt .iz H Club 141: G- S- W- C- Emblem 12, 31- CONE Statf 141: G. S. W. C. Emblem NL' 1 'K 1 5.5,-Q When One ot Mllfllfed, she just 5 Scotch Iagsie and what jokes Wg'Ve en- , N 1 I mfg thinks ot her charming voice which has added so joyed at her expense. Bessie-S friendly manner K J much to the many tea programs, vesper services, ' ' I 1 i ' T ,, . . . . . and good nature made her at once a welcome U i ' hm 3 and club meetings in which she has participated. U I N 1, q f. 1 Mildred has done much in the last two years to membef TO the CIGSS- SITC IIICCS to have a good 1 help the Y. W. grow. Mildred is ever ready to time, but she always manages to get all her work 1 iv I 1 1 Rx lend a helping hand, and she does so in such 6 done. Bessie is an outstanding International Re- I. N111 willing and 'gracious manner. Mildred possesses lations Club member and is frequently Seen up, A 1 yi l a Sift of friendliness: She always makes one feel holding the sale ot butterscotch pies. I-Ier other i at home. She seems to be always having a good , , 1' 1 I . - major interest centers around the steal: suppers I , 311 3 time, and her laughter is frequently heard on 1,111 1 i . Junior-Senior I-Iall. ot the Savannah Club ot which she is president. ajax 5 1 a ' E if ' Q I - - ASX X' Q '- . 'T ,T ' rm, -fb 1 'P'-' ' f-xi' Lf TQ 'lr gl' M325 Qt T is T 13. I I ' 4 1 fa 1'-T I M X1 - sd . I 'S' f'! 1, 1 Q1 WI nv v - '7 A ' A q 1' 5 . ,iris it Q., - I ,552 ff- ' 2 92 , J 1 I SA ,NL -3' 'I N f 'f' 7 filth i 'if xr- , g I X i . - f A sac if 'I Ti X rg w. noszvrr 5 N jj i-. LANC- - 1. ' N56 wp OE' 1 1: 39 'vi ,Q .17 'ts CS 2906 I 'Qi 0 fa 6' W if 4? 2: it as , .. 'D fm N 451 ax S E N I O R B i 'i -Q., ? 1 Y . ri 0 ll ' I , A N. . , I r' '-V 3- I ,f 5 I . I E r I ' ' I . V 1. ' r 1 I f. Q .' 4 1 1 N I , . , -No I :I I L. K il' N f if I IS, I :ffl my xii I IV: P I 43. .fi I LQ Valk! 'l I I 5 li. I 1 I ' . N W , I v I KATHRYN MOORE Douglas, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH South Georgia State College II, Zl: Sororian Liter- ary Society: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: English Club: Science' Club: Council Representa- tive 149. PINE come stair 141. Roll on old world and l'll roll with you. Kathryn takes life as it comes and enjoys it. A typical Southern girl she has been called, demure with that' slow, Southern drawl and friendly smile. Kathryn is gay but conscientious: she likes to play but knows when to play and when to consider the serious side of things. It is significant that after one year on the campus she was chosen as Senior Council Repre- sentative and Advertising Manager of the PINE CONE. lncidentally Kathryn has a good ad line SARAH NICHOLSON Amsterdam, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Student Government Association: Phi Lambda Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Sororian Liter- ary Society: Euclidian Club: Science Club: Presi- dent Phi Lambda I4l: Presidents' Club I4-I: G. S. W.C. Emblem IZ, 3l: I-lonor Cup I4l: Numerals IZI: Letter I3l: Secretary Literary Society I3l: Official Scorer Phi Lambdas Bl: Athletic Council IZ, 3, 4l: PINE BRANCH Staff Sarah has given inspiration to the Lambdas to go forth and conquer. At every game between the associations she is either in the line-up or cheering heartily on the sidelines. She is always interested and enthusiastic in everything she un- dertakes, even to math and chemistry. Ever ready to help whether it's decorating posts for field day or making wigs for lords and ladies of the minuet. She can work harder than anyone and appear just as fresh and charming on the II CI ifg -is she quite as demure as she looks? program. ' 'fi l vw? i f7P I s 'fi I -..,t I U 661 ' I r X'N t all -1- AN I r yu ICF PTH y. J S, .Il . y, 1 ' fs . Q ty 1- ' 'Q Null ' X WN X5 if 'XXX X V I I i I I I Q . I I I gig. ,- ' mi1'lII ul .Punt -,Q 65,1 ,ix . '--Y gn- ' I 2 J. ' I IF '-:T 1.9 B ' 5 . 'D 1-C CLE- ' cf ,.. KJ 01. P .. --if If I 5 .Qi I i 'a A . I J I I i l li. i ls yf4 .Wm lf ..:- 'M..,W ' as 7 i' .ff 44, fl ,fs -fjrsfiffff' r WINONA PARRISH Valdosta Georgia A B. BIOLOGY Student Government Association Valdosta Club Phi Lambda Athletic Association' Sock and VONICE RITCH Jesup, Georgia A.B. VOCAL EXPRESSION Student Government Association: LaGrange Col- lege ll, Zlg PINE BRANCH Statt l3l: Sock and , , l l l .5 .P I wr 'fi i ,Am l ,, 25 , l ' . I ' i o u 2 wi . ' ' . F, U l s S1 i i I l 39 if l2, 3, 4l: Art Editor PINE BRANCH l2lp Sororian l 5 . i v '-gs 3 -if 3- - X Q i I .4 F s Q tiff: 3 27 1 fill ,Y ill, I . , ,f ,Qwk . 5: 5 iii la it ,i i A l J li il P .31 Qs w 'IK' iP -1 l I f . aff bl I L E. S' rf v L1 7 ' 't, 3.,,Jv if 2 'flair i i g Buslcin Club: President Sock and Buslcin Club l4l: .Wjfl'5-tx! P? Buskm OUP' Smence Club' All Stall PINE CONE Athletic Council l4lg Science Clubg Phi Kappa Ath- . , ,J letic Association: Sororian Literary Society. ian -41' 55,4 lx V 3 Literary Society We wonder how the Class ot '34 could have is oi i.'tN'I' thrived it Vonice had not decided to leave LW , f Wee has a smile that is irresistible She has a Lagrange at the end, .Oi her Sophomore yew' 4,9 J . 1 U ' I g With her natural ability tor vocal expression ,I Cl1afmfl1Gt1SiUStaS Ve5'5t'Ple GIWGYS ln 5 PUVVY mixed with a certain business ability, she could 4 y always amused about something she has become have talked Queen Ellzabefll into l3UYln9 an Nadu I ' ' i a part ot campus lite. For such a busy little per- or engraved Stationery' AI h h t I' h t Sh No program would have been complete with- 5 il Son S 6 as a Sree many accompis men S' C out one ot her choice readings. She is the y 1 Y draws beautifully is an excellent typist and dramatic artist ot the Senior Class. We can re- ,l 3 knows the intricate art of making and keeping member many pleasant afternoons spent at the f d W d ht d h H fine old establishment, namely the Country Hen S' ee eserves everyt mg 800 if at ie Store, where she entertained with tales told in I . will bring her that naive way which is so tyvpical ot Vonice. '4Jfi'g?X N 5 Y., Q at i ,fig '-1 it f- QW' 'D V7 , 1-sf is ff- 4 li 1. ' by Q I Cx fi. 3, - 'til . ,nr , - fr-T f N 1 , 5 Q 245 'Q - - ' -If 1- y -5 1 li .l 0. f Div I? - J.-X ix'x ii 4 I C I Q 2 Elia' I 1 ii ge X f' ia 'Q as I' . A g 1 If -- , 4 X 2 sq ---'paxil RQBEKTS ifl i-- LANC- KY' X1 A5 0 .fa 2 1 .9 Jim'-2 S, was I A Q 3 Q22 safe. at ' - C 0 hge Q 'Iv S EI N I O R 3 . U 3 Il :I I I . l ll iii I I il . Z I . Il ll Il I I ti Il l I , II I Q 3 iisli .. I : 1 r rl Ii ' I 'w..m 93 . I 1-Aff :Ai-. I ., fn, L I if f I I 7' g l 'I :y Q I I I ,J f I I-lat I 'Y I. - LSI: fl Q, I 4' liiiltb :tl 1-. J 1 9,4 fr' Q, i P I I 41- . I 5 I ' I , . I I I . i I b y I MARJORIE SESSIONS EUNICE SPURLIN - McRae, Georgia Tifton, Georgia .. A.a. FRENCH A.B. ENGLISH A ' Student Government Association: Y. W. C. A.: Student Government Association: Transfer from i if Phi Lambda Athletic Association' Sororian Liter- . . .I ' - . ' G SttCll t M 3:PhL bd 'V' ifx -..- ary Society: Intersociety Debater Ill: Y. W. C. A. eorgla 6 6 O age or en I l I am a ' X 1 N 'I Cabinet ViCe-PreSident Sororian Literary SO- Association: Y. W. C. A.: Sofofian Lltef' , 8' ' ciety l3l: PINE BRANCH Statt l3l: Editor-in-Chiet ary Society. I 'WS . , PINE CONE l4l: Philharmonic Club: Science Club: . S il' French Club: Sock and Buslcin Club: G. S. W. C. To those who do not know Eumce She mat' V f Emblem I2, 3I- appear quiet, demure, and unassuming, but she 4 I I ' . . ,, , FB P Margie has been one ot OUT OUtS'CGr1dIf13 Stu- has rare ability to send any group into gales ot ' is . A dents throughout all tour years. I-ler capability . . . ., ,, K f . I h h Q .: rg is Shown in the I934 PINE CONE: her literary tsl- aug ie' WM he' dw W't W 'CI' pops out at LQ 'flfrl slr ent may be tound in her contributions to the PINE Sl-'Cl' Unexpected moments- EUVNCC '5 5 COVISCICU' ::, r ' I . . . . QIE' lofi BIRANCHI GS Well GS 'l L'te'a'Y SOUCJCY W0'l4 'n' tious student, but she never misses a good movie . ' i C d' d b t' . W I h t h 5 Cuumg C a mg. 6 can BSO .VOUC or er -in tact from the almost lite-size portraits ot ,I U ability as a tennis player. Margie can act as I sophisticated as Kay Francis or as naive as Janet Clerk Gable which adorn her walls, We gather that I ' .I Gaynor' She believes inuhsvivs 5 goodc time and she is quite a movie star tan. We, the Senior 1 j .2 possesses a wonderful disposition, having a cer- I y 1 :lg ,F 5--K tain independence which is enviable, which all in Class' were gad fs Clam Eumce as one of our K I' all goes to malce her a grand pal! members. f 1.11. f V- i P 'P' 4 -wr. . 'K' 'ff ' x fi I l I L -J: X fxxwx I PIN. I X 1, I J s 'wi ' -ff re- 1 1r. , l, . f , , . A L ' 4, is 941 I I f y I I -9 5 lj X 'H' xiii I S i Ss I I '. 4 L , I , A x x ' ..-.-.-... Qi .N I K I-I 5. ,P ,U 'Il r . IIVW ' U, I, 1 i riff I r vi yi4 Qs I1-7? Jr I i W .43 .fix ',z: if ' ,Ffh . lg: -H if mlgcx A Age- ' . -xh- lrjfnagff f W MARTIELE TURNER Valdosta Georgia AB MATHEMATICS Student Government Association Phi Kappa Athletic Association Y W C A Euclidian Club President Phi Kappa Athletic Association 4' Presidents Club 4 Vice President Euclidian Club I4 Argonian Literary Society Valdosta Club H nors I 2 3 4 Athlet C cil 2 3 4 Numerals I Letter 2 Cup 2 I-lonor Plaque 4GSWCEmbIem4 Martiele is like a wonderful machine that never runs down Full of vim vigor and vitality with a grim determination to get what she goes after, Martiele plays and works fully and untiringly She is a lover of sports tennis being her long suit, and a lover of the physical sciences namely math and chemistry lt is all in the day s work for Martiele to rise at five ocloclc and begin her laboratory worlc and to spend from two to six on the athletic field Sometimes we are awestruclc in the pres- ence of Martiele with her superior intellect She loves to talk and can converse intelligently on almost any subject mentioned RUBY NELL WALL Ellaville, Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Y. W. C. A.: Student Government Association: Sororian Literary Society: Euclidian Club: Vice- President Euclidian Club I2I: Science Club: Secre- tary-Treasurer Science Club IZI: Athletic Council I2, 3, 4I: PINE BRANCH Staff I3I: President Science Club I4I: Presidents' Club I4I: Secretary- Treasurer Phi Kappa Saturday afternoons frequently find Ruby Nell off with a group of biological-minded people on one of the numerous field trips-a feature of the Science Club, of which she has been a most active and capable president. Other afternoons find her on the soccer field or volley-ball courts, according to the season. She is a sports enthu- word-a good loser as well as a grand winner. More said would be superfluous. ff I ,ASQ fm cg,' U' I f-. A I I 'gh CQII I .,, P' -, . -tsl S 55 3+- - 7' fri I 'MI I I . W ? H . . . 'I---1-I . . . I . . IQ : . . . .: : . S, ' . i 1. . . I 7? 7 . I li ' E Q I 'sq in I: . . . : I I o I , , , I: ic oun ' I , , I: if I li I Ir I Ir I 3 H I I: . . . . I I. .2-33 r -A I f if ' 4 f ' O I - ' U U . siast, and is a good sport in the true sense of the III: 3 I I I 37' I ' 4 P Q SY I ' X3 3if If 'I Y I If ,. I 1 . A Z I if 5' NPC ,lf 'gy' sw ,- g.1.,,i ' I it W L. .N I i 1 I Q i, .Q I .y 7 I 1 I, ! , I l II I I 2' sfmz' ' 125 ' .. sta I .I xxx? g-1 5.1 y1'1-LL su? 'X, i,,.'ii 2:1 S 1 'XIII 'lf-I ,lwki N? 2 f. lshtdgr- X 41 -fi -ANNI- ,LVr If ffl 'IMI I ff I III I Vi ii f I 4 I Ii III ' is QTS-Nxxgt ,, -s, A fxvq -:fi .I Ib y Ir . I9 .-ze. 1 35 Ir, It lg.f jfi W. nose vcr 5 I.. LANG- I . . -. ,L . . ...., QNIOMAN5-F AV' QRS 0 f 3 35' 'Qs Q: CD 5 GW Z' dab g xi' 0 Q 5 , .. fa, 2 5? 5 ,pp 'J' - S 4 fix 11906 S E N I O R S 4 1 XTX ,gt Q I DOROTHY WALLS Cordele, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association l3l: Sororian Lit- erary Society: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Science Club: English Club: Secretary English Club. MARGARET WILLIAMS Cordele, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association: Phi Kappa Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.: Fine Arts Club: International Relations Club: Secretary Interna- tional Relations Club l3l: Soclc and Buslcin Club l4l: '1 i l 'x im' st -I 'I ,MQ 1 . . - . J' I., I z ff rs- 2 i Q -,U Q U H . Soclc and Buskin Club Play l4l: Council Member 7 A 'jam Rather quiet, reserved and dignified with a CIGSS y3,:Art Editor PINE BRANCH mr Art Com- -- N ILP li pleasing disposition coupled with a fine spirit ot mittee PINE CONE IZ, 3l: G. S. W. C. Emblem l4l: ' Il-ay c 3 y . . if INDI I co-operation is a true picture ot Dot. Not too Rscofdef of Pomts 1 , if I .. . . gn. I A L E .JS-,i g 1 dignified but that she can cause much laughter fwllllims 'S .Te of thi Tiost Versatile njmbers 15, Z 1 : 'C ' o ourcass. er grace u interpretative ancing ec' I :ff and merriment in portraying eccentric characters helps to make every program from Christmas as rt. Ci, I I as she did in The Neighbors as Mrs. Trot who Festival to May Day more enjoyable. Although ti had the bugaio bug in her Carpet. Dorothy is a her chief interest lies in the International Relations k 6 ax!!! ij I Club, she is quite an artist. Her dramatic ability lf, f, .i A conscientious student and an interested member was proved by her Success as Lisa in .Enter i ff fTL X ot the Literary Society and English Club. Madame. A truly talented person is Williams. I f I - Il, kv, ll Q Ji l WCP.. fa 'fbi . A, 543. 5: NC K f i YI - I II - I l -I X' X X Ii It I f... 5 II . . ', A -N 'I ' M- 11 - T- . 'F I Ia fx ' -.-. I il S' Aj vi ky '17 il: I f 3 ,, f , N - - IX X .if I ANNIE BELLE WEATHERFORD LOUISE AMBOS PRESIDENT or JUNIOR CLASS Savannah Georgia Q I Savannah, Georgia GERALDINE ARRINGTON ELEANOR BAILEY EIIaviIIe, Georgia DougIas, Georgia ANITA BRADLEY CAROLYN BRIM Waycross Georgia Sasser, Georgia JEWEL BUSSELL JUDY COCHRAN Waycross, Georgia Camilla, Georgia X 5 xx 1 . , . T . . XX ,-' , ,Q X, , E X K X, X flga-Z, , STKE-, If: I I .FA I. :-gun--...V , .. .Qs ' 'vu-. JY ' ,f 43:1 I JL Kffenadff 3 2 II I I I5I I I ,yt4 ,., . ,,- I.f,,w.x-,, .-..,. I. 'X js WINNIE DAVIS RUTH ELLIS Valdosta, Georgia Savannah, Georgia ,. 'J' '7- W1 'N-I ML? J5- X3 6: , ' I I I I I N I x , I .Jw I 7' . onmw In I.g,A W 'I EV!! .I . V .ew tag, I 2 I I' I 7? 1 . fr 5 19 ' X. 2' I is Z I ' 5 , fi I 1 ' -'42 J 1 ,jg cr 9 ' ll 3 f, fig' .W I N... 5 ,f' I f III I III I E I I I I I zi- I if , I fs: , I I . 2 I KI ,gas I Nj EMILY FLUKER HENRY KATE GARDNER Quitman, Georgia Camilla, Georgia 'E 7ffI, V N '- -Q v K f I 'BX MA X fi? Cx II' Lf Q9 X I K, L f I w Y ' qu 'Gif' .X r A ,. Ng .II fI I fd II, If N I I I , II, I I. II' 1 X ' fi If I II ' I . It I , III I I ' I I I . II Q P M 4 I-33. I Vw N I iff' 'QI -ff I1 rf? 0 I I 14-:vw .1522 I Q I I- XE ly 371 f, 1031? '7 1 -, ' 7 I 7? WIKLIII I ff 5.1 Y 's 44 I, N f 2' S ,, fa 05' '-XNNIP LV, ' if II If I' il II I II! I II' -I . 1 L ' ' f I I I I ,I --- f -II , - I, :I :IIN I IQ I IT 4 I fK in-L, NX ,-X Q. ,Q Gy ZA .R I 1 L-J I I S 1 4 I I fri, , , , , If , 1 .yi ., I 'f 'N is 5 A 7 1:55 2 7 I fox. 1' f, I Kg' 1 W. noeevcvs I.. I-BNC' i Wi. MARJORIE GROOVER LUCY HAMMOND Ouitman, Georgia Griffin, Georgia NOELLENE JOHNSON MARGARET JOINER Valdosta, Georgia Griffin, GC0fSi6 X X. ,NX E - aa-1 i I -fam iii V-Maw-'ban-vumh I I 7.?Ej.,,, I' I I ,E ffm' gin, I rrcf Il K 9 F , I' . I E , 'I I g? . I , 3 V f 3 2 is I , ' 1 I W 7 'I 55? ,r r uf , 404 ' 7' ,J , .mt I 1934i N I MARY BERTHA KENNEDY VIRGINIA KIRKLAND L! xi I Morven, Georgia Metter, Georgia :QI if I , ', A , i 2 A 3 II ' If 5 J-'I 'I I 'ia , ,, 1,337 3, . , In 0 , Y I7 ,1 Ark V f r A I Xi? 7 ' 'S' 1 f. s sr S I I If. I I fl if 'Qu L , iz H . nbvf K -'35 3 Y -If i 2' 'L :I fIIi'fI:4 3 5 ' I' I 'I ., 2 I f ,I 5 ' I -X If Q I I 2 I I , I I GRACE LAHEY ELIZABETH LARISEY I I 2 I I Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia In' ' 5 ii' 'I'I , I I 'QNX 1 . if' QI, lk f-'K I 1 ' I P -5 . Q., I 'Ir f 1 I I Ib I I 1 gy V T 1 E -5 -L Sri' I -V ll X I WL- Qm:,, I-,I I ' 'N Q -I' f ,I I ,Ita ,,, Vid? I. I . AI r--' ' , lg .iii ff' I ff-fl, iff- , ii' X I N. I . I - I ' ' -4' ,scifi I A H232 QW , gf N' f' WI, X N - jx-J ' w.1wB2K'f5 ii' lj ' X 3... LANC- 5' MA fixqvwixs N59 I ,,, Q1 ogg 5 ,S 'P ' 4 g 2 Q 'Ir 4 Q 1 .b Q- 5 9 6075 I7 9411 6 49 1906 J U N i 7 'e 'Q' if I. iii l s 3 'i O H i G r S i 4 I ' i , CLARE LAWSON ANNIE MAUDE McLEOD ' ' Savannah, Georgia New'l:on, Georgia n I O I .r : If 3 . A ,i FE. . ' ' ' M' 'a r , , ' ...A . gil 'Fil ' P4 L ii .Tf 'R -S133 Li 'W if .r 1 ' W ' H' i , f UV ' its . 5 ,V i 5 h ,K ELOISE ODOM DOROTHY OGLETREE Ashburn, Georgia Savannah, Georgia i. If at 4 A gr! V X- X i s 1 Q fr QWQZWDN - .1 i F fi I D i xii: ,XM i, Ui i W, N ex, N C. ia Q vb. I ' I 1 r O - - do fx ' fl i , 4 tb 7' if 4- il? v N 5 i ' i Q N i I . N I kg KX jx XX I . ' f f K V f A X f i ,ffffffy IXX N 4' S 1 H it W , in i i i F N ,, ii i i n Y lf 4 , , JC. 4' ' AJ 3 V i F ,- R T' f 352 v'v,. - X1 .-Xx ' 'Q ' :X New X., ,5 X - .LT 1,-' V . I i -. ' - f . 4- F . 1 H 5 ,iv-M , '.- . wc' .X. it' ,Y xx 5 vx . f . 4- ., x, --.Q..,-,, 4 --...Q 4 mf' lx XR E 4 ED H Q4--Qlq.. t H-1 , may MARY POLHILL ESTELLE ROBERTS Sylvester, Georgia Cordele, Georgia WILLENE ROBERTS LUCY SEARS Valdosia, Georgia Lenox, Georgia 1' 41 Fl l,v,' 1 cr if L i i ? 2 l 1 ,I ff if Q WOMANSF IX 91?-S 66600 of -52 vo of ,P JM'-2 X, 2906 I gif l 1 ,65 153g . 2 2 2 P 19 Q Q 3 J U N I O R ES is in c,, N 11' I-r 1 1 0 l . 0 , 1' . U . v wil S P S-. '- Q A,-I Q i tf f f' -vb! , i .M , l If flg-'A 1 C i 4 A 4 i r I 1 f . ' 1 r I r . r - 31.2- fi X . an ' an r i s 5.- VIRGINIA SHEPPARD LOlS SIMPSON Savannah, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia 1 - .ju ' ':.'P ' ,, i f , -Afy' iii rj- LOUISE SMITH DOROTHY STUDSTILL Fitzgerald, Georgia Lakeland, Georgia fi' 1' N' , f7iiX , , 9 I ll-A B Q' ld: ii l ' i Q fum Q7 ' 41 -I SX EGR!!! 1 l A 5 .i l i S l I : i ,T .j l V P l . ,pil ' V -i...fh?.sN 1 QW if . r.. 4 , 'r 4' ,'? fi 1 1-X., 8.-, Ls 'D 5 I s 1, al' J 1 9, C of KJ JS, f:., l , X ,, ' V g, , l lk life .mf A ,M I1-T . yn if-2 -lr,1 ' 3 5,5 J 1' reiilfff r . W w P I 1 1 4 W W 1 ,A-. i , JK M , ew N ' A 1 4 ' ,1 , . ,Sv JQ. G13 Vi' xl , rl -16 X '-vu f , , ff jf, 27,-: , 4: Q ' 46 sslvs . Xtll VJTKQ 'A '-? 'f F I, 1- -f spd ft' ' fn Pi ANNE LV: V, ,-4 4 5 Q . ' if lf!! 1 M, gif 112 1 fx ffq ' XS 30 fx Q Q is '-' x I I l'7 x X X I IX Y D- 1,0 fx ' 1f4' f 4 '7fX'f sg Q ix SNS in o G M 7' -4 ul 7 Hn xg- ll Q l gg, N . I T' 2 1 3 . if?-Q . , W K A if -,J 1 S' ' v f Q r f '11, 3 N LW K x JL- 1- . J' Q i, 4' 3 'V b A ,I , Il ,J -4 W Q E V' u 'iv fs A. N I l , 1- si 1 - 1 Nw - ' 'S i . sy Y f 5 f x I K : C! :K X .N fi 1 ff '- xx! x A -1 I' J VX' X Q .-- 'J W 7' 11 Z G' I 1 I I 3 1 ' 1' . I I A ,L ,,: I N QQ 69155 QBQ, 5 48' -9 Q E 2 ge A E Q9 5 J 5 ,775 I 94:1 75 .QS 11906 J I I II I I I 5 Iv I I 0 I I I 1 ' I .AVI ' I MARY ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD ELIZABETH WILKES I I ' G Savannah, Georgia Adel, Georgia I ' I I I x MIL I, , N U A , r If I sz' If 'I I I' I , Il I, I 1 , I I I-I A IT, kr-I 1' , L 1' ., QI I 'fffil A .D ,I Ji X I 15 , 5 J , V6 . K. I I A I' .1 ' ',5 S I Cp Q' ,Q I I ' I2 -9 I I 6 fs SUELLA WILLIAMS MARGARET ZIPPEIES u Valdosta, Georgia Savannah, Georgra 'KK N I I I I V I f I f m I Q -fi' I ' NI It I Q 'Q 'Af I ' I -1' I I I X I I I 2 ' - X, !X Mx! Ir V 1 Lal!! xi- X' ,I . I 1 Q 'r 4 I j I ' W , Q fl? I III I by I :L I fi III' I I' I I I , '-'- , I ' 1 55 I '31 Ip Is 5 ws I X -il Rn 'II I ' I I I ff Xfw . x 3 If paw Af Y l l 1 v i l 1 l l l i 5 l X l l l r 2 I L F 1 l A l I Q 'N UNA RITCH CLARA DAVIS ADAMS MIRIAM ADAMS R 3,1 PRESIDENT OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Moultrie, Georgia Camilla, Georgia N jf Jesup, Georgia fi' X 1 , fffffd ,A J is 757 I '5'1 5l 1 ,.,, . Hn' ' l L Q it l Q lf5'Q!-fiwx Xifilx l il XY' ,Z ' XX -'gel ' 4 fi l Q' MARY ALDERMAN ANNE ALFORD , ,Q Q Pavo, Georgia Sylvester, Georgia l 5, Y' My l Fi I' X W Q .A I V' 1 1 L ,Q C ' KW N-.---Navi A l l , - 5 if 3 lr . LAURA LEE ALLEN MARY ASKEW NAOMI AUSTRIA Climax, Georgia Arlington, Georgia WaYC'055f GC0f9l5 i . ..,, Av L ,-. WWL- --,,.,,,,, , H, ,WN , iw WY, , H f -' V 1 V , T ,ff 1' f. . i .A I 7 Z5 CLEO BARBER AMANDA BARKSDALE MARGARET BERRYHILL Bainbridge, Georgia Blakely, Georgia Lalcelancl, Georgia 'ri' , SARA BINGHAM HARRIET BULLARD V6lClO5l6, Georgia Nashville, Georgia b ,L v L4 Q li la i ll fig li M. I 'l l l li l le I , i l , Q L f if I ,, J l' a L , , r i1 li M ,I l T I 1 i Q ' 1 1 1- ,- . k . 4 -fi E l l l uw, . XXX 'x , ,- , , , N. i, ,, x . 5 A T ite! E Iii + fill ,J l ,i T 4 Ex, l ll Fa' lv il 4 V l 1-5' fig' 4? V - i 1: Q tl i H i3 'X ' lj 7 ' Tyll 5. H, ff ,,..e: ll r I ' ,.- ll yi ii r ii 'i MONTEZ CAMPBELL BESSIE MAE CARTER HELEN MOODY CARTER li Athens, Georgia Naylor, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia ig l l - T-TX T l ' ii l l asa lx ,XT . W ' x, K 'Tfx t7f . , ,, 1 Z' , J ...........--f-,...,..,.. MARY COKER MAURICE COLLINS FRANCES COPELAND Dawson, Georgia Cairo, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia INEZ COOK HILDA COX Colquiti, Georgia Camilla, Georgia SARA RACHEL COXWELL LOIS DALEY JOSEPHINE DANIEL Leesburg, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Ludowici, Georgia f,A LENORE DAVIS CAROLYN DAVIDSON MARY DEARISO Moultrie, Georgia Gabbetfville, Georgia Sylvester, Georgia 95 ALI-ENE DODD CLARA LOUISE DRISKELL Quitman, Georgia SUYYCNCYI GC0'8Ia LENORE DUFOUR LILLY ELLIS LILLIAN FLEMING Albany, Georgia Jesup, Georgia Hinesville, GCOFSIG . X . I ,f I I ,,, I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I , . I I . j I' fm I is nw, I. II I I' . ,I I I ,Q ' I .X ,L ,I I, ,iS-XI, Ii . I I I PQI I L Q I I 4 g,.-f 1 V -A I --11. - , lf, 1' .'fI FQII I I I I -I fI .ilil V .,,,.Iy I .7 ' .5 :K . K 5. c,rI . -egg I -xx ,I , .G .E .2 I . R I, 15' ,f' .J I A I I I rl. l ' l' sffvtwh lil .Ax EK ,,... E 3 'li' r irftfnaar W . ,, l fx r X i Qffv 31 ' .Y,' fl lf l , 4 r . A lr r fl ll' ., ll gl 'f ii if ' il 1. ' ,l l lf il . ill . pw , ll 1 , l i l , l l ill N CAROL FORRESTER REBECCA FRYER NELLIE MAY GANNON l Ji I-CCSlDUfS, G20f9l6 Blakely, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Ml. :MY F , P if J 4,32 ll! 0,3-ii Qu w rl r ,, gl -rr l lx, 4- f L . bg ,L I ' ll wifi 'I l 'lr I J ' ' V i ii, ioaa? 'Z-, -E ' 1 L A l L shi' W i ' 8 r A Y: 2 v , . FRANCES GARBUTT MARY GIBBS . Q 5' Valdosta, Georgia Tilton, Georgia A I1 r Q . ' PPP 15 U A if '43 Sl ,fl if fa 'lf 1.-X 'A Vr 4 Q SEZ! 3 L' l K 1 'ii ' l Jr ks ,.+, 4,5 , , E T' f . l li - I Y E ' 1 ,, 3 N l . - 1 SEN., I . N L- .11 ,M 1 . I I ,cv ' I y . 'l , i X ' LUELLE GIDDENS VALDA GRINER MARGARET HALL l M l ' 3 Ray City, Georgia Lenox, Georgia Adel, Georgia 1 'l , X 5 , , A A Ng 1' i , 4 x ' N - I' f' 'K ' l L ' wr f as ' if 4 '.J l if K- N X I r 4 '3Y Q ' 5' ll, I ' ' l ,i il- L, L fan 53,1 r 4 if ll ll ix Qi A' A ' Q 7 '53 :IQ ' l L , of .- ,K - V- - l? I 1+ l ,X -of i ' - xv x- l' Q ' ' - 5 , - ' f V51 li xx 1 X ig A 'I A 'f 7 I fi' 1 ' xv 7 -4 A Y .A ' A 1 Xgf' 1 v I V , , A ,X 3 l ' 'R X f ' NJ aossvrfs I 1 5 N X L-f ' W. A S j L.. L BNC- , I J BILLIE HAM LOUISE HARDY RUBY HARRISON Valdosta, Georgia Quitman, Georgia Fitzgerald, Georgia EDITH HIGHTOWER DOROTHY HESTER Bainbridge, Georgia Cairo, Georgia GREY HOWELL VIRGINIA HUDSON VIRGINIA HUGHES Blakely, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia Glennville, Ga. 2 xi! 1. I I I II I I I I I I- gf.. . f Ig, E5 I I I I I' -.1 I I I ,I ,I I I II I L , I I I I I I 'I fix, I 'xo-aff I I I ' I L I II I I II , I I ,xfiw I 1 ' f II' f r?f XXI I . -I II ,, ik I .JZJ A V 'FQQ I ' 4 ,i, ?-'III II, .-Ing .II I ' I I .III f 5 .5 Za ' QQ-, Q' P ax f-f f I '1 X :I I If 'Q Li '- fm ,Q 1 .I ' ., -I I I I 1- I I 'I 'IR 1 .V N f- '17 ,.,,-fx' ., i l P l l I 1 l I l K I l i i i i l l J l if Kfjffj l 4 '7 l 444' Tl fi 4:4 -a vs t 1 D i f 1 Qff,fF'ZI l l l l l 1 'Nr' lF:, g . .f ..-:N fi -'N iq . lu i 4,1 4 L 'F ff f co X ' 1 'lb wr 'S '-. . ,.f l al' 1 I 147, ,ge P. In .:.. 4' ,mg 5 i E S., K 5, i l l ,J Z , . G- -g D .5 1 ....., l -'7 49-4.5 41 W i Y- l 55' L-Ah? ,,. 1 fb I L MK 1-ET: 'I v P L f 1 ' f .D cj L... Y, l 7' ef . 1 l ,, , i -5...-....,,..,,., -J l 3 1 E I i i BROUN HUTCHINSON BESSIE JO JOHNSON NELLIE JOHNSON Valdosta, Georgia McRae, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia H -4' NETTIE JOHNSON MARGARET JONES Valdosta, Georgia Lakeland, Georgia MAURICE JONES NITA JONES RUBY JONES Sylvester, Georgia Scotland, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Fx , .., RUTH JONES ELIZABETH KELLEY CLYDE KENDALL Thomasville, Georgia Savannah, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia ., aw Q ' VANELLE KENDALL EVA MARTIN Valdosta, G20f9l0 Arlington, Georgia Q. BEATRICE MATHIS ETHLYN MASSEY EVELYN MAY Ashburn, Georgia Jesup, Georgia Quitman, Georgia i l il l f, 2 l l i l li if ig T xii rl l i 'fkixir . ,Xl . ,fl I 3 ,i 21,4 Mfr g l IH ,tr i 5 r 4 7 l 1 Fl l ii i 'i i ,.o.A,gRXJ , N. Hifi- W--x U I mug.-., ff -,i fix' ii l 1 l T 'ri fi lil lg' JN .0 Fl --Q ' ox H' vw: N'-f 1 V i 2- X P . '- El , X' 'I ., r A -X J 'T C' . , . ,J N 'W' ff. . -I - W. aff' ,Q .-: 'l' - li I W, ll I i ll U l l ll' . V l V 'M f BETH TERRY JOYCE TIPTON IZABETH TILLMAN Quitman, Georgia Syl ester Georgua Valdosta Geo gaa SADIE BELL TREADAWAY LEILA MAE TYSON Quitman Georgia Jesup Georgla VANGIE TRIMBLE Moulirie, Georgia Qri Q- 315433 W!! Q -nv-r-mi' - ,XX X 4 535 KZ? wg 1, ,sh 'jj SLEQA I Va. I 'fff?i'7?j,f I 9'1 zz-x A. my , ,qw I is vu I 2XX1'Yf3Qf ra In VIRGINIA TUCK MILDRED TURNBULL CARRENE WEST Thomasville, Georgia Moultre Georga Moult e Geo ga 'YUK fe., 5, ELEANOR WILKES Meigs, Georgia ,fr 7 1 A 1 KI yr' f ' 'rn ,X ,iz . ' 1 r I. m rf, A I3 'J 1 I 7 1 1 230057 '21 'W 1 :Sv 13 L'Vr 5 I Zfx AA ff I 4 f. ' if s Q .Ny lf, fy f-fix, :WX I I 1 -KJ 1 WN- w,a.oeEkT5 j l-- K-BNC iii MARY NELL CARLYLE FRANCES CARSON MARGARET CARTER Valdosta, Georgia Talbotton, Georgia Ray City, Georgia MARGARET CLOWER FLORENCE COLE MARY ELLEN CORDES Morven, Georgia Woodbine, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida ALEXA DALEY LOUISE ELROD FRANCES FLUKER Dublin, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Quitman, Georgia MARTHA GAY MARY EDITH GRANGER ELIZABETH GREEN Quitman, Georgia Blackshear, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida LOUISE CHILDERS Quitman, Georgia LOIS CORLEY Valdosta, Georgia DOROTHY FU LLER Quitman, Georgia ANNE GRIFFIN Valdosta, Georgia xxx I 'I Pa. bi, fi I XC X n I I I Z- 'W' ,fji L II C ,QI fs 'I , 'I li I I 'I l I I l ...- T4N 1-A' . b c-9 1 -w 1, or Z , I M' . as L.. i'J 'X X. .-,-V -5 - 2 .gg .i .ufiff i ur X , l 3 ' l JESSELYN GRIGGS CATHERINE HAGAN MARY KATHRYN HARRELL RUTH HATCHER Perry, Georgia Savannah, Georgia Valdosia, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia ,fi l X ,-' . -1 W .,, 1 Y ,, , L GERTIE MAE HEISLER ETHEL HERSHBEIN MARY BETH HIGH MARGARET HUDSON Thomasville, Georgia Vidalia, Georgia Lake Park, Georgia Newton, Georgia i NIEX., L W xg Nxk, ox gb l Q ,K 1 l , V 1 v.: ' H E- i .L i r 1' Y r W , , LORENE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES MARGARET JONES PRISCILLA KELLEY l We Thomasville, Georgia Albany, Georgia Lakeland, Georgia Savannah, Georgia i ' ' ,, I 1 'f . T- :: it a f . , ii we P Q, llff.I1'ff,g rlii., . -KX I I 1 ,, DOROTHY KLUG ANNNIE KATE KNIGHT ELNORA LANG LINELLE LANG Savannah, Georgia Quitman, Georgia St. Mary's, Georgia Tilton, Georgia U S e--ae-.,.-de,. A W ESS, l i F l i iw fb. JESSIE LANGDALE MARTIEL LUNDY MARGUERITE McCALL KATHARNE MCGREGOR Valdosta, Georgia Boston, Georgia Tampa, Florida Quitman, Georgia LAURA McLEOD MARGUERITE MEADOWS MARIE MIDDLETON MARIE MILLER Pineview, Georgia GIennviIIe, Georgia Colquitt, Georgia Bggtonl Georgia ELEANOR MILLER JESSIE MIMS EDNA MOORE PAREPA MOORE Sylvester, Georgia Willacoochee, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Lyons, Georgia I VESTA MORAN CATHERINE MORGAN SARA ELLEN MORGAN LUCILE MURPHY Waycross, Georgia Pembroke, Georgia Mystic, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia II I I I I I I- I II .ix Y .LN XX 1 . ' ' ' J J. Xxx X I I ,ff U I J 'I WI 'x .I I I I N I I I I X I I ,s, .. ,I L fi ' Iv RI J. x,. 5. .-Q' II :Ii X. X . . Ox BARNIE LOU NEWSOME ELOISE OGLETREE MILDRED OGLES PERMELIA OLLIFF Valdosta, Georgia Savannah, Georgia Rome, Georgia Ountman, Georgia FLORENCE OPLINGER EMILY PARRISH CARROLL PEEPLES DOROTHY PITTMAN Waycross, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Ocilla, Georgia MARGARET SUE PITTS ANNETTE PHILLIPS GWENDOLYN QUINKER ANN RAINEY Milan, Georgia Eastman, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Camilla, Georgia MAYME REGISTER MARION REID ESTELLE RICKS MARY AGNES ROANE Adel, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Reynolds, Georgia Savannah, Georgia DORIS RCWLAND MATTIE ELIZABETH SCOTT VANELLE SCRUGGS ELIZABETH SIMS Wrightsville, Georgia Argyle, Georgia Naylor, Georgia Thomasville, Georgia ELLYN SIMPSON LILLIAN SLOCUMB LA FOREST SMITH LUCILE SMITH Blackshear, Georgia Doerun, Georgia Valdosia, Georgia Waycross, Georgia SHELLEY SPARKS IDA LEE STEARMAN HULDA SUMMER DORIS SUMMERLIN Fitzgerald, Georgua Savannah, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Pelham, Georgia DORIS SWINDLE FLORENCE THARP MARY WALKER THOMAS LORENE THOMAS Ray City, Georgia Leesburg, Georgia Jesup, Georgia VGICIOSN. GC0f9'5 ,X Tx I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 15 xf, X I X I I I I L.-ff? II S- . iii II I I I I II II I I I X I , I, , 5 'I E I f . 53' ' I I ':I II 1044 , -L f. I ,.f,,g 'ff- Y--,X X 4' -X x T. x I xg XX, x Q. 3 .,- A-,,.,, ri 'M if f- ' wx itat, HARRIET TISON ANNE TURNER MARGARET VARN VIVIAN VINCENT MOI-Ilffle, GCOISIB Valdosta, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Hahira, Georgia FRANCES VINSON ELIZABETH WARD CAROLYN WARNELL MARY WHEELER Valdosta, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Pembroke, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia FLORENCE WILLIFORD MARTYLE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILSON PEARL WILSON Camilla, Georgia Pavo, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Cordele, Georgia LUCILE WURST EVELYN WILKINSON VIRGINIA -WILKINSON BEATRICE YOUMANS Ochlochnee, Georgia Leary, Georgia Leary, Georgia Savannah, Georgia ,, ,1 1 C N l!' .'l 1 r 1 , n , A I a F -Sv I I r 7 1,1 I 4 ix I a I 1 X A 1 ,f HH K , t . mf X xx ,Q X N 3 E Y 1, E , E , K L' f 3 VW' S Af f I k j X-If K V 1 gl 1 'f Q fifkwggf EA if 2 W ' 'xl X ' J 'T Q 1 .fi y a , 'xw. H X X + , fi f 75,1 X T f W, Y k H X fig 'SANSQWLS' i T XR Lx XX-X C U M 2 I XXX X Q- ymx HL ff wx ,, X J, , Jfifd .gsj f, ff Xxx X fy? X :xl KA l,i 1 : r Z xx X, SXX si I'f'f4, E X XY X W' J if LM ' MIL K 4 'M-. -,X 2 J M X 'q q fs LX X 1 ffi .1 J lj ' ' xii-NJ V i N., ,J X M12 Q X4-ff J . fff, mf' X XM V I Q Y' K' Q ff X ' m I 13 A x l T ff 3' ' fs W sl X + Q ,+f?fTX TQ E 5 f 49 s ' dj J m if f 1 I Y 'R X r XXX TIXR Wa I., A ' A fx X Q ' ' as 5 E H1 +5 , X , v 30 ,aw f J f QV, ' , 'A M 1, X ' 1 ff! ' m -1 f I 5 q X jv, L Q ff ,I 5 ay 1 4 +1 f' 5 NX W X . It XE l , .- . 1 QM 7 gl -, cb px ' if X H ff x QQ? YU 7 - f' R X ' ' gf Q-1 v gif QQ' Q4-EQ' i f ' X Q ,' 1'-M V' wif? , . S f ! B! 0 is f W .J ,.,,i K . ' sy ff Tift 4 1 K I Lf' , I I . 1, 1 I ' , Ll, I ! 1 1 X w 47 .li- i xx - 'N ,X R X f' X f 1X W! fm f Q ,X X if f . z e Q ff in qw K C ff SJ QR - -fw- if uf ' f UMW : X f A Ky 55:5 If Q GW Z X KX X 2' N x. x i l W L Qin - Qsw 7 24 f QQ FK-if-Mmfqv Q 5 , KC . A x KASIQQ: ZS XXX K.-Vw ANC 5 WU, W A' ' . lj X J? Q XJ l .x fffx- 1 f K V555 gif 925+-f' OT? f 5 -ftp fx F: L ' Q 1 mf? wg' KU M K 3 X Qi gf a LJ! If X 'lj X Dx X I 3 :ia I AE Rx ff A4 X Xf' R QS.,s.fQ.-PM--'iv J gA ,X I, 5 x 1 Q 1 X! , X , QQAIEVR QXg7Q Qkbbj fXXf'Ejf,v X 5f ' fx F my X M QW , ' x W I ii i , -i ,Ei gee IM ff X 'I ilk Et Nw X ll T 9' OTC 67 Q CL O-is I I E i 1 1 f 4 1 E gi fi 1 i il i ,I .,,..1 L its . f ig, L , I yfyf PRESIDENTS' CLUB I ' 'I X li . . i I gf gf L Because Ot an increasin realization I ,, 9 I I i ot the need tor co-Operation among . i L ,. . . . . T I yx ,E , all Organizations the Presidents Club mt C was or anized in the ear I928-'29. . 3 . V I XX - This co-Operation, as well as the prob- Q f ff C lems Ot the or anizations, the en- L ii, , . S S y 1 , ffl :ral attitude on the campus, group I 1 X V' y psychology, and like subjects are dis- ir 4 X X, ' I cussed at the monthly meetings. This I i X I lub is composed ot the Presidents of i ms 4' as A A E C . . - I GeDELLE RRARHAM MARGARET KENNEDY ANNIE Lois GARDNER ANNIE BELLE WEATHEREORD all classes and organizations on the 5 I campus. Miss Hopper, Dean ot M U , fx, Women, acts as faculty adviser. ' i V' , X I X GEDELLE BRABHAM li K President Student Government Association lex Q ii ,X 7 t JI -i il . , MARGARET KENNEDY . 'T' i L President Young WOmen's Christian A I -, , i, I x g I ' yi Association ly QI l it I ANNIE Lois GARDNER - President ot Senior Class I I ii? O C ANNIE .BELLE WEATHERFORD y If gl C UNA RiTci-i JOSEPHINE JOUBERT MARTIELE TURNER SARAH Nici-iOi.sON Pfwdent Oi Junior Class ' A UNA RiTcH I yy President of Sophomore Class yf iOsEPi-iiNE JOUBERT ,I 'll' President Ot Freshman Class 5 MARTIELE TURNER President of Phi Kappa Athletic Association il gig SARAH NICHOLSON y ly' President Ot Phi Lambda Athletic Association N ,ig II' DGROTI-IY OGLETREE N' President Ot Argonian Literary Society I DOROTHY OGLETREE MARGARET aisci-TOFF vONlcE RITCH MILDRED MCDONALD MARGARET BISCHOFF gl I President of Sororian Literary Society VONICE RITCI-I f Y ' P' President Ot Soclr and Buslrin Club I A MiLDRED McDONALD Q-if T I Mi ii- y President Ot Glee Club Y K V Q Ni J Ao. Q MARGARET ziPPLiEs - I i ,anti , . l i Sfahrf-'fm' X72 Q President Ot Philharmonic Club f I I Ni GRACE HOLCOMBE ,fps T l l Q XI 'QL President Ot Valdosta Club 'L AK 'li t f IC! ii MARGARET ZIPPLIES GRACE HOLCOMBE MARY AsKEw GLEN JOHNSON MARY ASKEW I ' I Q President of Fine Arts Club V fl y Y MARGARET EASTERLIN RUBY NELL WALL KATHLYN TAYLOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON GLEN JOHNSON JZ, y ' J -f -C Ll Q President of English Club ' ff? , I aj MARGARET EASTERLIN -,. ' if I President Of Euclidian Club A i Y P , I L RUBY NELL WALL . , I President of Science Club V KATHLYN TAYLOR I VI y President of French Club , , - I , L , VIRGINIA I-IUTCI-IINSON IMI, President International Relations Club Ill i Ui! QI I ti. I C fi H , , A I l 1 f A iiiwtliy 4 if A A I i C! ' f I ,344 , ' W .QZ2 ' x A X - l ' ,f A ' ff i V I iii, A D I I If I il? K I gl - 'Q , ' . - 53' l i i ' ' I t . ' l I E. vi to i LII 5 I , lii.i im li I R QQ I I I bf I f f97 ,Q --lv' k-Tf f5- in 1,12 'Fel xi KZ ' Ui I Iva tag ,y ,X I y --- V-.. - - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 'fflrglfffi The International Relations Club IVQK' was organized in I928 with a il? jg E small membership. The tollow- III I ing year the club was reorgan- glwmiz 1 ized and has rapidly advanced under the present constitution. Interesting teatures ot the club are: three eminent speakers sent to the campus by the Carnegie Endowment Fund tor International Peace: boolcs sent to the club and placed in the library by the Carnegie Foundation: organized programs presented for both campus and civic organizations: an an- nual scholarship ot titty dollars given to 6. sen- ior member ot the club: a representative to the annual meetings ot the Southeastern Con- ference ot International Relations Club. The president of the local club this year was vice- president ot the Conterence which met in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The club, which has a membership ot thirty history majors, has tor its taculty adviser, Miss Mildred Price, of the History Department. VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON President MARY ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD Vice-President ESTHER SMITH Secretary BESSIE McRAE Treasurer MARGARET JOINER Member-at-large MEMBERS LAURA LEE ALLEN LOUISE AMBOS SARAH BINGHAM HARRIETTE BULLARD VERDA WILL CARTER RACHEL COXWELL WINNIE DAVIS MARY DEARISO CLARA LOUISE DRISKELL LEONORA DuFOUR RUTH ELLIS EMILY FLUKER LOUELLE GIDDENS MAR'JORIE GROOVER NANNETTE HARGREAVES BROUN HUTCHINSON VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON BESSIE JO JOHNSON NELLIE JOHNSON NETTIE JOHNSON NOELLENE JOHNSON MARGARET JOINER BESSIE MQRAE DOROTHY OGLETREE VIRGINIA SHEPPARD LOIS SIMPSON ESTHER SMITH ISYCAMOREI EVELYN VANLANDINGHAM MARY ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD MARGARET WILLIAMS VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON MARY ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD ESTHER SMITH BESSIE MCRAE PIE VENDERS MARGARET JOINER N. I in .ie-as 'THE CHARIOT DRIVER OFFICIALDOM rfij' 'E f 1 'S , U ir., 4 ll- 593. I .cg A I AT It I 1- T pod cn 'I sh 4 X-- T is gc T QQ? I . l X A I iii tj J V I S LX sc I lil I Ii l .ii ll ll ll! I ll Lil I rg' . I yi .l li i' I I li 'I 1 I It l l I I I 'N fi f . lr Tl I 'I I xx ,yy I I i I -:ng ,a 3 I l l l l li l l l ii l l I 'I I l 1,,,,a f-, I rd 1 Mm J' O1 C fi' ff' ' T if f 'C i K T X Ltr ii Cf O0 he Q f 'Q' Q!! 'XX-Nam, 5099-' NIV . ' X if I ' V 1, fit X L i F T l 'i i T L N he STUDENT GOVERNMENT F f1c,,xL ASSOCIATION E il F ' V l k EX ,. ,fl The form of government of G. S. W. C. has A T -gm been, since the opening of the College, stu- fi dent government. At first only a very sim- f 1 v ple form of government was necessary or ,T lx' ' X1 possible because of the youth, inexperi- ' V' S!! ' ' ence, and small number of students. But X, ft - as the group has grown in number and ex- i 9557 'Q erience the form and function of the S. l P l f G. A. have become more complex. 9,1 The purpose of the organization is the wL,f.4 X promotion of the highest standards of con- X l duct, and the stren thenin of the cordial ff' l- ,- 9 9 , , V-I relations between the faculty and the stu- X X ij fi A dents. Every student of the College is a i li, A member of the S. G. A. after having taken ll LLLLA ALEXANDER MARGARET WILLIAMS a training course and signing the pledge. N W V The court is the judicial body of the As- O sociation which functions in the mainte- T J r' nance of discipline: it is composed of the l four class presidents and the president of the S. G. A. 'i The Association is a member of the l Southern Intercollegiate Association of Stu- dent Governments, and each year the out- ll- tr going and incoming president attend the l annual conference of that organization. l ' The Council composed of members from V the student body and faculty has jurisdic- ,li tion over serious disciplinary problems re- ferred to it from the court and talces the initiative in the enactment, amendment, or 2 repeal of laws pertaining to the conduct of . l the students. a il ' l ANNIE Lois GARDNER ANNIE BELLE WEATHERFORD - if UNA RITCH JOSEPHINE JOUBERT GEDELLE BRABHAM F , fl l wx T54 N C if i ll cv ' lift-f X A il hu-'V' ,g t s V A : 1, fx i ig ff A 5 XJ, ' J ' -1 l.'f f 3. . nf- li l E at J-f ti Lv f fi I i lli 2 'LL , . ' Q i 1 n K l - ll'f li Kliwtllff 6 ff i 74 A fl L IW ,fl ' f ff . f l ' H' i gf T l N ffl iiri o T f -E i , l fi g 'LU' .ig t' fr! . l ill. l l ' If C T 4 5 i , i 1 S Q .-AL 'J:. K- N. I A .H Y I A ,ff 'D fu, pg .g Iv! as mx- as' S 910 ' if wg 'I In I A TI i I 7 My Ii'- ' j 1 ' '7- I YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN iiii I I, If ASSOCIATION I ,I Y. W. C. A. CABINET FOR I933-34 I MARGARET KENNEDY ............ President HENRY KATE GARDNER . , VICE-PYCSIOCFIT HARRIET BULLARD . . ...... Secretary LOUISE AMBOS . ....... Treasurer ELEANOR BAILEY . . Chapel Program Chairman JUDY COCHRAN . . . ....... Pianist X- EX CAROLYN DAVIDSON . . . Club House Chairman X RUTH ELLIS .... . World Fellowship Chairman X. I BETTY MQCOLLUM . . ....... Pledges XX MILDRED MEDoNALD . . . . . . Choir Leader Xl ANNIE MAUDE MCLEOD . ...... Aff chmfman DOROTHY OGLETREE . . Sunday School Chairman VIRGINIA TUCK ....... .... R oom Chairman MILDRED TURNBULL ....... Entertainment Chairman l MARY ELIZABETH WEATHEREoRD . . Mommy, Watch cimman BETTY WARD ...... Chairman of Freshman Commission MISSES GILMER, HALL AND DR. PUNKE, Sunday School Teachers 'Em MCCOLLUM 'MLDRED MCDONALD FACULTY ADVISERS MISS HOPPER DR. HAWKS MISS BUSH DR. DURRENBERGER FRESHMAN COMMISSION DOROTHY BATES MARTHA GAY ANNIE KATE KNIGHT MARY AGNES RoANE ELIZABETH SIMS SHELLEY SPARKS I , IDA LEE STEARMAN I -F DORIS SUMMERLIN m y-A- arg., -I , .3 HARRIETT TISON IIEIQQ Q fm ,Q I BETTY WARD 3 - ', V A FLORENCE WILLIFORD 3 I f MARY WALKER THOMAS Q 5 1 I X jr I PEARL WILSON .filsf H Ang. A ELOISE OGLETREE I r M, FRESHMAN COMMISSION ANNIE MAUDE MCLEOD DOROTHY OGLETREE ,noir VIRGINIA TUCK MILDRED TURNBULL MARY ELIZABETH WEATHERFORD BETTY WARD is G Pi I 9 lbxs R5 L- i -I gr , II I S ' 9 ' fl Q I I I ' I I IMI N A A I I V ST X C K I' Pfgzor , -I 'I IL ,, -Pf Img f - XJ ,L JZ? ...Q .G an i T , 5, 4 , T-- IT- gs I WA L,-'T' -V. .QQ H if-N Ik las. R Y .ai .X if ' I ' T4 fins , 'I F l Ti qi .L I .J sk EARN .X XJ g T 4 ii g. N ig .' Ui 7 QT!! Al I .xl 'F KATHRYNE CONNELL LENORA DUFOUR LOUISE AMBOS MARGARET ZIPPLIES JEANNETTE SCHULMAN PATSY SPARKS VIRGINIA TUCK DORIS YOUNG RUTH ELLIS THE NNE BRANCH The tirst issue ot the PINE BRANCH bears the date, l9I7. The title pagesjntorm one that the PINE BRANCH was published b the Writers' Club ot the South Georgia State Normal Colllege. Each issue had but a tew pages with photographs ot the college and the college activities in- cluded. It was most informal in torm and content. A tew years later the same magazine was a little larger, a little more sophisticated. The students and not the Writers' Club published the magazine. The Normal School was growing, taking on the proportions ot the college ot today. By I926 the PINE BRANCH had grown to its present size. The history ot the PINE BRANCH is the history ot the col- lege, in its most palpable torm. The tirst issue ot the mag- azine stated its ideals as being a publication which would reflect the thought and lite ot the school. Today these objectives hold good. The PINE BRANCH is an organ ot expression tor the students. In literary torm it has become more exacting, but the motives behind it are the same. It is now in the eighteenth volume. What the future ot the PINE BRANCH will be is not tor us to know, for it is hoped that the ideals ot the college will expand the vol- ume and contents ot its first voice. KATHRYNE CONNELL LENORA DUFOUR . . LOUISE AMBOS . . . MARGARET ZIPPLIES . JEANNETTE SCI-IULMAN PATSY SPARKS .... VIRGINIA TUCK. . . DORIS YOUNG . . . RUTH ELLIS .... ELIZABETH LARISEY . . CAROLYN DAVIDSON LOIS DALEY ..... EMILY FLUKER .... MILDRED TURNBULL . WINNIE DAVIS . . . CLARE LAWSON . . . STAFF . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . . . Editor of Locals Argonian Literary Society Editor . . . Sororian Literary Society Editor Phi Kappa Athletic Association Editor Phi Lambda Athletic Association Editor . . . . Departmental Club Editor . . . . . . . Y. W. C. A. Editor . . . Critical Tips Editor . . . . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . Advertising Manager . . Assistant Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . Art Editor . . Head of Mailing Department X fffh -Zu I I'i - I 3. Ll CLARA DAVIS ADAMS . . . Assistant in Mailing Department I DOROTHY HESTER . . . . Assistant in Mailing Department i ' i 6. I ' ' llll ar r Y 9 1. fifkf -I us' ' ,, LITERARY SATELLITES -'Q T 0,11 ig ,. I I S' , xt, 1 TI-IE EDITORS ' Ti I - N 'Ag ff .. ELIZABETH LARISEY CAROLYN DAVIDSON LOIS DALEY EMILY FLUKER MILDRED TURNBULL WINNIE DAVIS CLARE LAWSON CLARA DAVIS ADAMS DOROTHY HESTER l f i I' J xiii r ' XXX ,rx I 5 -I. I, TQ f I , if I li l X X' l Il X f ' V I I X f- ' X f' L I I I N, X ...gr f N ' 1 I ' . ., I ,T i I I 1 ' , 'G ' g ' F 4 I I P I .-AW. TID .1 ll I I 'W I i I I li 1 ,ya 1 I' W1 I 2552 i f Lff - r Q 3 I Ii A T ', h it if fi I L H I Eg I. 'lux I. I l l l l l l I l ,l Ii I 3. ill b l l l S - K3 I'..'g'R. fir IU 3 by III 'C Q ' I . K is 0 C ' Q. i Cl 5 Q fy? I by V-g g S ' fi - T II, J J I PINE CONE The first yearbook ot the Georgia State Womans College appeared in l925 under the name ot the PINE CONE. This name was chosen atter very caretul thought and study. What is more characteristic ot South Georgia and ot our campus than the tall, stately pines: what is more essential to the Pine than its cone? Is it not the tinal product which represents the growth and development ot the tree? Even as the cone is the truitage ot the pine, may the annual always be the true truitage ot this college. Beginning with the '32 PINE CONE the book departed trom the conventional type ot engraving to the photo process, and was changed in size and organization. The Senior Class each year tries to make its yearbook more attractive than the ones preceding it. The annual is entirely a student production, and this class ot '34 has given the best ot its artistic, literary, and executive ability to the PINE CONE. Following is a list ot all the Editors-in-Chiet ot the.PINE CONE, and the year in which each served. It is an honor roll ot achievement. Three books have won All-American honor in the National Scholastic Press Association. Eppie Roberson '25 Louise Forbes '30 Martha Youngblood '26 Roselle Hatcher '3I Christine Meadows '27 Virginia Carswell '32 Estha Freeman '28 Emeliza Swain '33 Mildred Larsen '29 Marjorie Sessions '34 Faculty Adviser-Miss Gertrude Gilmer STAFF MARJORIE SESSIONS ..... . . . Editor-in-Chief LILLA ALEXANDER . . . .... Business Manager MARGARET BISCI-IOFF . ...... Literary Editor KATI'-'IRYN MOORE . . . ..... Advertising Manager VIRGINIA I-IUTCI-IINSON . . Assistant Advertising Manager MARGARET EASTERLIN . . ...... Snapshot Editor ANNIE LOIS GARDNER . . . . . . Snapshot Editor BESSIE MCRAE ............ Activities Editor ADELAIDE SPENCER .......... Activities Editor ART COMMITTEE Q, i I.. In MARJORIE SESSIONS LILLA ALEXANDER MARGARET BISCHOFF KATHRYN MOORE VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON MARGARET EASTERLIN ANNIE LOIS GARDNER BESSIE MCRAE ANNIE MAUDE MCLEOD WINONA RIARRIsH MARY AsI4Exxf WILLENE ROBERTS NELLIE MAY GANNON WINNIE DAVIS XV, ANNE TURNER FRANCES GARBUTT ff' ' LINELLE LANG LYALL TEMPLE LITERARY ASSISTANTS Q GEDELLE BRABHAM RATHRYNE CONNELL TYPIST MARTIELE TURNER MARGE- LIL-THE SNAPPERS c THE EDITOR FINANCIER uNAwARE AD GEUERS M., mv Xl., . .A new SVG! 's', .ZU f' 1 - I ' S27 SIL. XXX c :ff I I .A,R C5152 I Xu Z ,-Y fm. j li I I I I I I I I I II I I I Ii I I I II I tc U' I-W3 ' I f' 2 T x.! I Oh I E .is s as I I in , iiltzillilo, 'Q 'Ju 1 I I A I T-1 I A' 1 I V v U 5 1 -U T'--- , I I .fi I 4l .II I I I I I l ,i I I lil' ,I 9 r Q W f fitv 'tv of I ., T Q dv gre' Q0 ay Q I WN 01 Af' I .xii ' 54 I tl ,--ff .' il., Il. . . . y rf? If ll fl? L I rl '.-Sf' Zn r' I' X755 '5 1 XX lll2,ZI Y'I1 W 'I I rin-xg'f' ,N , lv ill isa .I U liffhphft H I .rr . I I l rio .'f- I 1 fn I .-, ln .ii i 1 5 A-Zz' f 2 ' 2 V- ,. , PHI KAPPA AND PHI LAMBDA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Inter-class sports attorded competi- tion in athletics up until the year I924. Very little emphasis was placed on athletics, basket-ball being the only game played. To the winning class a loving cup was awarded. The first game was played on Thanlcsgiv- ing Day and the classes participated in a Field Day program ot which the main event was a traclc meet. In I924 the twin athletic associa- tions, Phi Kappa and Phi Lambda were organized. They stood tor the highest ideals ot good sportsmanship and tellowship as well as tor friendly competition which is the purpose ot the Associations today. A loving cup was awarded the Association winning the greatest number ot points tor the year. Since I928 the possession ot the Athletic Honor Plaque has been the stimulus tor competition in archery, ritlery, baseball, tennis, golt, basket- ball, American ball, soccer, and cam- pus games. Purple and white versus red and white are the respective colors ot the Phi Lambdas and Phi Kappas. They are well represented when individual awards are given at the annual Ath- letic party. The honors in order of importance range trom numerals, let- ters, loving cup, and individual name on Honor Plaque. FIELD DAY I-Dc 1 I I . I-' I f. If 'TT 1,5 ' y xxy f l 1 I . , ,i I, will I -lm ' I I li ii li fl li ,i ll ll ll iv fi 'Tis .E .0 ' It cijiifi' Ni A Wi Nix i? 1 il ' fp I - K 1 lli ' if - ll: Q , l- Q 5 5 il G I K' . f 1' I 5 ', I Pl -'s'.7,.l. ff? it T . , Zi , li ' f l F I I ' I I 1 U it 1 I li f li ll , .i i I li . 4 -it ,i I I I 1 4. W 1 I l X x X ,, 5 r I, I . Q K Ch F if 'NQX gutsy, A N Wag f NJ'Xx L' 1 i , X Q 'Q ' L -A i A ff'-if Z .u'f- '- L 'V Y--ww-, ANd.,-A L -,N t F . . L , . L .J I l gi 'pn PHIKAPPA AND PHI it ii ,,, LAMBDA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS l The Athletic Council consisting ot 1 the officials ot both organizations l-F meets informally each weelc, and at dinner in the House-in-the-Woods 5 once a month, to discuss the prob- lems and worlc out plans for the As- sociations. The Lambdas and Kappas enter- tained the delegates ot the G. A. A. C. W., ot which organization they are members, at G. S. W. C. in the spring ot I934. Phi Kappa MARTIELE TURNER SARAH NICHOLSON ANNIE BELLE WEATHERFORD President -fn- MILDRED TURNBULL Vice-President RUBY NELL WALL Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPI-llNE DANIEL Recorder of Points Phi Lambda SARAH NICHOLSON President ANNIE BELLE WEATHERFORD Vice-President VIRGINIA TUCK Secretary-Treasurer CLARE LAWSON Recorder ot Points HELD DAY VIRGINIA Tuck CLARE LAWSON I i X K i .ili.,.- . Y ' . -'l l ll -till W T ir igl. il 'i lllr I i ri I lr 1 P l l ii il il l 1 l l I il K ii 7, ' fi illis Ii i 'llif L if li x Eli L 1 xi ' L, -r l 'ELVT SQ 1 i K-5..X.Lr' ii: A l N? 2 g ., l lil: b 'l , rel 1 il rl ll If l l i l ,ii l ll :i311f ,i ,i' lili- 5 i , L 1 lik' l, 1' it , il' Q . v . gg D V L HMA, M yr., . p A , 5 se 'xx E lillirg V X lx -I A X ri V 5' lr Y , Q li l' l 4, li lg s X , A , Q Xl? l l i ....f-4- il - K-' X r t. if 1 , i'Aff, ' i 5 l l iQ l, fl Fil-i if-r:?f.5:, 'L , A ,ix , lil ls lt V I Q tgynp D i 34 N gf I T. . i at sg A X i . lil. .'. iio ll' Iwi '1- li l 1 G 'i gi 'I I 'Ni iff W :Z X51 1 ' i i I l X K ll - ff-, ,, fifgi' . W 5,21 1 ii ,Il 5: ' lZ..,.w.g.Q-,f 4 , V., ff 1.7! in -.,,,4L--fi Zigf-Q T7 4 I, L lfffzf---'-ff -A 7' x.f f' ,'. ' ,f . 'VN 51- 47 KAPPA BASKET-BALL-M. Pitts, M. Varn. M. Tu! VOLLEY BALL M. Ogles, P. Olllff, M. E. ner D. Swindle, M. Register, E. Smith, M. Weatherford, M. Gay, E. Kelley, S. Bing- Clowcr. ham, R. Ellis, B. Johnson, M. Bennekt, M. McCall, F. Oplinger, E. Ogletree. .-.U-... A- 1. GLEN IN ACTION 1 1 KAPPA SPIRIT ' v 1 ., , U - 1' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 i1 1 .1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 E Q 1 11 1 1 23101 1 - .1 'A 1 1 ,.. A1 .Q I A R, ,fx 4 rf .- , 1 'Jr h I 1 -. L 1, 1 Xi 11 1 1 i f XX ' X X 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 W' 1 1? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,.1- ff - . '- 1 1' X. 7' .i ,-,Aff . xx , 1 1 ., , - , 4, .0 1 111 11 x ' '1 X 1 ,1 4 - ff 1 11 K Lxx, X l. -J 14 's ' l . N l F , l ll? X any il:-,X 1 l ll ll N ,ff X ll ,l ,sm I 'Ji fx , bag f ' l l . VK- ,- X X l ' J M' . . z l . cf. l .g l f s ,f l l ,jj ,Q X. - 1 I l 'K,' l I ' tx 'l '7 Z ll? 'A' , ll sl! ' N lli, 'it V . . . - .1 Y--.kftr li-IS.--.ll -.YY .- .- .,- :g 'a I , l 1 1 . -. ssss W .M Y rl rmfw - - L X FU' ' TM' , L 'l l . A W . fr' X l , , f.f- , vig, hi Xu. 3 . ' lla p . 1- l . His- :,,gAf '? . A gr wiwllLfZ S' xx' 15 A. xl ' A.A' faififr. n.. ' ' ' f ll. FIST BALL-S.Morgan,M.Ken- soccelz-s. Nicholson, v. caller, Nl. Allen, L. vf,i3g,'3,--g, 1 ,,, nedy, M. Glover, S. Nicholson, Hammond C. Lawson, V. Hughes, E. Ricks, F. 3 i k..-A! 'i?i.,,,l. V - S, Ovfens, B. McCollum, L. Fluker, E. Tillman, L. McLeod, E. Roberts. l AMERIZAN B,ELL?U.hRi?hlDH. Drlskell, M. Campbell. l K- G-if new - milf - U- I 'Q' ' 1 -- N' . , . ' vol.l.ev BALL-R l-l l ll J Four, R. Harrison, M. Gibbs, .7 s1.'l,f4 .QE 5 h I ' '3 C U' ' M. Hudson, M. Jones, D. Stud- . ' C U man' B' Mcconum' V' still I. L. Stearman E. Roberts. P H I I' A M B D A iff X TuCkNiEiwEZ:e'?' Egwxgy' S' l i .V I -' I ' ' ' 7,5 '4 1 l lf ' ff, l 'V N 1 l l, 'Km l I ,r .3 1 ' l L. 'WN ,LJV l . ' l 7l : 51' QQ in mn .4 D 5 l ll l ' -' l - gl Q ' . A l A HJ. , A . , l l ' l ll ' l l :Ni KIICH, lvl. nela, A. rx. nnlgnr, L. amlzn, n. U1 CHEER p0R THE LAMBDAS Harrison, M. Jones, D. Studstill, M. Lundy. THE BU'-Us EYE LAMBDAS TO WIN , ...----,........ Q X r. , l l l ll : 3 i ll l l li 2 4 . ' l , Q' ' X' K. l V 1 V I 'V xx NX. ' l',x - I R X 3 l R. gi ' ' , X X'- Q X l 17 l l l l ' 1 U l P . l Q ,,, Q , l F l l F l 1 9 ll ll ' ' -'L' l L 8 j N W. X 'L W 1 C 'l .2 lf lf Lfsl- -' ' l l 7 ' f l ' l ' l li ,Vx-a K EN If If , .Ji - A X ff XX' .rw I I I r l I I I I ,J 2 j E r I Vx' . I ii, fc S, 'IJXYX 'fr l l iii li X4 rililig. . J I , I I .Il rifllrjk I In ' IV' . I , I, 5, ff x I I 1 l'l ill' ' ' I I I fl A Y .X . 'If' as GLEE CLUB ' li T r I, I ,lil - The tirst record Ot the Glee Club was in Q 'I . . . f , I9l4 under the direction ot Miss Mary Cyin Q, I II: K A N Young. Then the membership Ot the club fig r XI ' 1 y gli? A i was about Sixteen, and the main teature I rl 182232 A ,IL YL U rr? was the annual Operetta which was Spon- I Q ff' f QI- sored by the club with the aid Ot some Ot I 1, X the talented people in town. From the very 'T 5 I 1 R , ff? T y first Christmas testival the Glee Club has constituted a I l l M' 'E - -I most enjoyable part ot the program as well as various F ll I II I -5 X other programs during the year. iifx Q lm f I N I Now the membership has increased to torty-tour girls X, l rl V , y selected by competitive tests as to excellence Ot voice 1,2 355.1 .ly , 1 S' 1 and ability to read music at sight. jj 'It The club entertains at various civic functions in Val- , f I lr If dosta as well as at chapel, teas, and dinners on the cam- i ' Xsf l 1 f pus. At the Christmas festival the Glee Club leads the li fir., , MILDRED MCDONALD ELOISE ODOM singing from the whimsical folk carols to those ot a deeper R KAW' ' 'gi I, t,,, E S religious note. One Ot the most delightful customs is the ff ff Tri i L T' A 'T singing Ot quaint old English melodies at dawn On the .ZX 'il Iiiyl morning that Christmas holida s begin. , The culmination Ot the club hctivities is the annual con- f' .Ii 5 cert presented by the Culee Club each spring. This year f I y T the concert was a lovely and colortul atfair having as its ' ' l ,l theme the color tones Ot music. ' t I, RQ Q, ,xr MILDRED MCDONALD .... . . . Prrfrrrirrni f ' , ELOISE ODOM . . . . . Vice-President I , Q I FRANCES CORELAND . . . . Secretary X 5 MII I ELEANOR TOY MILLER ...... . . . Treasurer AW-N' , I i J ' MARGARET ZIPPLIES ........ . . Accompanist Q, I' 5 N I ' ll Iig l i , MEMBERS T I I , y I F 3 Front row, left to right: ADELAIDE SPENCER, REBECCA FRYER, DOROTHY Q I - 5 . OGLETREE, MARGARET ZIPPLIES, JOY MILLER, MILDRED MCDONALD, ' ,r 5 B, 1 5 ELOISE ODOM, FRANCES COPELAND, JUDY COCHRAN. MARY ELIZABETH g y It ' I , -r ' WEATHERFORD, ELIZABETH KELLEY. second row: MARGAREITE MCCALL, rr I I. 1 ' I -J 6 FLORENCE OPLINGER, PRISCILLA KELLEY, MARY EARNEST FOREMAN, I I Ii ji I I . . DORIS YOUNG, MARIE BOWER, LOUISE ODOM, ALEXA DALEY, EVELYN I z , I I I MAY, LUCILE MURPHEY, ALISSOR HUDGENS, ANNE ALFORD. Third raw: II, I' 3 ' y ,Q sl r RUTH ELLIS, ELAEABEJHLEMQEU, 'I i I .y FRANCES COPELAND ELEANOR JOY MILLER QSREQTIELJSA M'A55Ey, Luci Q: i T l l ll T 1 I-Ar2RlklgO'RAlTbDlIEEJTgN HTEQQEEYTJ I A .1 II C, 5 ' GRIGGS, LEILA MAE TYSON. Il I y ' Rh Fourth row: LEONORA DUFOUR, , I l Il VIRGINIA HUGHES, EVELYN TOM- I I 1 ,J MINS, ELOISE OGLETREE, ELIZA- , . , ' BETH SIMS, ANNETTE PHILLIPS, I I I PEARLNILSON. ELEANOR BAILEY. l 'l lg l il' l I l le Il ll ',l l 5' ii E li li! l 'xr Q ':I lm GERALDINE ARRINGTON, AND MARGARET CARTER. MARGARET ZI PPLIES CTA . ,If ' ' is 'A .ft is. 45.5 Irgrfrrrfrfyf-ff ,iw 'fi' f I I r fi Ilfvl lf T33 .Ar JIT ,B.r...I,. 14, ,Ji Ag J ,LWZDN k if ft T. -'Q' I... X K I I l l l l l I HV, IJXIT ' fi I y X fl l l l' , li ' ll I t IW 8 '1. l c I' r I ll l I I I li rt I ,T . lil II l 2' r Il .I I rl W S I 1 I T? Ii-i 1 W5 w fi I 3 ,? ' limi I il C fs ij I l y yiliii R I i llIf I 1 Ii li. .ful T I' 'I ii' l.' ' .1 i.lg I 'I I I f fi: I sm idjhlw Til 1 I l 'MAA' Z3 K l Jiiiil ly PHILHARMONIC CLUB s a i Tflj-C... ' The Philharmonic Club was tirst organized in I920 to fulfil I ,, the need ot the music lovers on the campus to have pro- Q G IX X grams where the best type ot music could be enjoyed and I L i . C v L fi if Tlffxf where the music students could be given more contact with the masters. Since then the Club has increased its membership, and the programs have been organized with a definite plan ot study. This has added much to their interest as well as to their educa- tional value. In addition to its worthwhile programs it creates a distinctly social atmosphere in the musical lite ot the college by giving parties, teas, and programs during the year. The subject tor study this year was I-low Music Grew. It was a history ot music through the ages, and at each meeting one period ot its growth was discussed. It was particularly well organized and made a fascinating study. I i ii I. I, , x , MI I Ji. ll i I I .57 on-6 O G' i N-:' xy A 15 'N MARGARET ZIPPLIES . . . . . . . . . President I ANNIE LOIS GARDNER . . ...... . . . Vice-President JOY MILLER ..... ........ . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS I y ANNE ALFORD MARIE MIDDLETON , , i BETTY McCOLLUM MILDRED McDONALD JOY MILLER ELOISE ODOM JEWEL BUSSELL FRANCES BINGHAM JUDY COCHRAN INEZ COOK MARGARET ZIPPLIES FLORENCE OPLINGER ANNETTE PHILLIPS DORIS ROWLAND ELIZABETH SIMS SHELLEY SPARKS REBECCA FRYER MARY EARNEST FOREMAN ANNIE LOIS GARDNER ALLISSON HUDGENS VIRGINIA HUDSON i rp,-..- --- 2 f--1 as -------- Z z , ,,..-?.,., I I --.. I'TL'..-, f' m E g 5 I -- f si s N as - rn f mr Z7 C -' ,- A ' PU '4 m 1' t Z H, T 3 Z if 'F I P ix X T X y g '6 - ?5 R' 5 52555 .,. 3 as 3 I , I I an 5 T 1 g Z l 1 F11 Tl ',--,mb 4, .. 22 Q 5 ,--- ,,,, O F m Q 1'-2 'A +1 ' 33 fn 2 z Q tv, 'l it A A E 11' g Q S s -- ' ,C Nm.. m - 5 'I Sf -Y - 7' 'U -I I C f '- '- 3 I 2:3 A I CJ-, fag- agua .fs -63 mg? X 4- -- E O mf z Ps' E 5 fl? 5 l, Q 3 .::::..-. W-1+ E g flT':f:v 2 Tl 'fi' S GFX saaaa A 'X K Y- ff Xxx, 'L' h Xjgl ,,ss ffi XXX, L I no A ai fs X Ni - 'x '- I I S' ix Tr-:A Qi 57 Daft--X W- ij? C5 X,iiQXx li Q' p .X t 4 iff- ij-,Y , 5' LXXX LQ kj ' ' ' - in XXX Si, YU his X A ,J JE ffaiixi il' f W , Q' wsx J' gas. A 6 l I 3-- k.f 3 ,Z fL k f .- ,- dis fri r WV Ni if i X CC L . :LX I I fo S tim 'fi K6 0 1 1, 4 'D .lf r f- J- JV' Ni fl ft ,F I l ' Q l at ac' Mo A ay Q A r Aww Us rr L L , y ff A 2 C fff' -': S r 7 - X s- - f' VALDCSTA CLUB r An organization of the town and county students was begun Ff :i ' , as the Lowndes County Club, and a tew years later became fjfcglvti-KX :ht KZ 5' i tl . 4 5 the Valdosta Club. The purpose of the organization is to 1 5 L-QV-an-sq 1 unite the day students into an effective campus group, to l foster a feeling ot kinship between boarding and day students, to estab- lish the true spirit ot the college among the day students, and to fl, K GRACE HOLCOMBE 6 organize the group that it may be a means ot interpreting the activities i ot the college to the town. The social lite ot the College is emphasized by the Valdosta Club. It l sponsors annually an entertainment tor the Senior class of the Valdosta High School. I l GRACE HOLCOMBE . i l 'x l', Jr . . President JESELYN MOSELEY . . Vice-President DORIS YOUNG . . . Secretary rl FRANCES GARBUTT . . . . Treasurer ll :Q MISS HOPPER . . Adviser , ' JESELYN Mosmev E, DORIS YOUNG FRANCES GARBUTT FRANCES, GRACE, AND JESELYN N - 1, C . .su - f-A C NSY it it 1' f ' A l Carp rf W' - v. C , l , r r -- ', at ' ,,.-J X5 --S f 1 A' .1 X' ' 'J , xg Q A f Miss HOPPER-Adviser -Qs fr ,. X . gf, X E rp V . ,ff 1 . V - f , E is V gl a ' -i N' A T C, ' ' f r - ff' f V l X .1 H' ix xl, 9,, X 5 C25 ' CLUB ENTHUSIASTS Zi 8775A -,Q 2 A i W lx g 'll ii st' ,7 ' lg r :rr lr 'l'- , r -. . l 1 I ,je ,V 2: I f 1 i f l fx ff 1 - At A W l'flf'l fs c s s of ' f if ,YK lr 2,-' A f X li X X 1 ' s r X f' ' l -ff nf N- A t' if ill of ff - s X ., 'ri . f 5 XS-x ' li A -2 A r ig a V . I A i 'l r A ' 1' ' 'is L tllw- ll 1 Y i,,, i ,P ,II .H I' Q 1' If 'I I 'F . ' ' I fl VU -'EZ-'l 1' if-if 'U' .. y . gif L I . H: I 0 H1 i U ,K ' 'D f BW '. Ili , -' W A L,-' 'Y . 1 . ,rg I 'W ' 'W A R I lil I yi, y ENTRE NOUS In I gy A I' 31, Entre Nous has not yet celebrated its 'Iirst birthday, being I 9 sa' 9 A ,' ,'76'T'q organized in the tall of I933, but it is in a fair way ot being fi, i P I . ll one ot the outstanding clubs on the campus. c-If I To promote interest in France and French literature and I civilization through reading and conversation is the purpose of the club. F Membership consists of the majors and minors of the two upper classes I y I and the Sophomore majors with high scholastic records. I I X M1 I X I u I I w The members meet informally once a month to converse in French and 'I , discuss the worlcs of famous French authors. One of the most delightful I features was the French play put on by the club I KATHLYN TAYLOR . . . . . . I . . . President mmm TAYLOR If IIN' CAROLYN BRIM . . . vawvfessdenr I I , . 'NWN I NAOMI AUSTRIA . . Secretary-Treasurer 5 Ig y QI I MARY ALDERMAN ELIZABETH KELLEY 41 I 5si 1 NAOMI AUSTRIA BETTY MCCOLLUM X I' ELEANoR BAILEY MARY PoLr-rrLL ir 4 MARGARET BISCI-'IOFF OLA LEE POWELL cARoLYN BRIM JEANNEUE SCI-IULMAN it imjffa CLARA LOUISE DRISRELL MARJoRrE SESSIONS , 5-ill , ,Z N ' MARY EARNEST FOREMAN KATHLYN TAYLOR xi I 'jx' I I' LUCY HAMMOND MARGARET rouci-rToN F LOUISE HARDY HELEN CLAIRE VARNEDOE ' FFF' 1 fa RUTH JONES ooRrs YOUNG CAROUN W NAoMr AUSTRIA I f F I I ri I-E5 OFFICIERS MADAMOISELLE I if cAusoNs UN PEu iilft, !.'I'-4. 'I' gg li ' 4 - I I Mull I QP, L- 2514, l Jr. . I ll ix :I I R L. F3 K! : f,lI 1 A I 1, W I 1 I ' f I li 4 I B ' Ky V 1- I RLS If X A -, X Q i X , I I I r I I ' I 5 I r I I l I 0 J RU? 3- f ' if E1 p r: Nj: oo AIU!-llB!'!'x EUCLIDIAN CLUB For the Greelc mathematician Euclid the club was named when it was organized in the spring of l93O. At that time the club consisted ot only a small number ot students most ot whom were underclassmen, there being only two majors in the math department. El'a'?'A The requirements have been raised from a grade ot B in WX iff? three semester hours, to honors in two courses and Juniors and Seniors constitute a majority ot the membership. The idea ot the club is to create more interest in mathematics and en- courage scholarship by having high qualitications tor membership. The monthly program consists ot modern trends in mathematics and cur- rent topics. MARGARET EASTERLIN . . , . President MARTIELE TURNER . MARY GLOVER . . . . Vice-President . .... . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CLEO BARBER GeDELLE BRABHAM MARGARET BERRYHILL INEZ COOK JOSEPHINE DANIEL CAROLYN DAVIDSON MARGARET EASTERLIN LUELLE GIDDENS MARY GLOVER EDITH HIGHTOWER VANELLE KENDALL CLARE LAWSON KATHRYN MADDOX ANNIE MAUDE McLEOD JESELYN MOSELEY SARAH NICHOLSON ELIZABETH TILLMAN MILDRED TURNBULL MARTIELE TURNER RUBY NELL WALL MARGARET EASTERLIN MARTIELE TURNER MARY GLOVER POWER SERIES ADVISER HAWKS MATH MINDS 0 0 '9I 0 1 I 0 ' Q ll I f 00 3 I, N X I I E , 0 . I - kr f Z f y 'Q ful' W' ' I I TTA ' I iii v I IU I ' I- I. . X I 1 ffgsx X A ' - I l I r A I V l Tx3,','fa.5'u44,,. .mygi l Q1 42542. T' fx G QQ I I l i I I I THE HNE ARTS CLUB The present Fine Arts Club developed from an association . C , formed by the Seniors and tormeI graduates, organized tor the purpose of coping with teaching problems relating to Art. This need was outgrown, however, and the Fine Arts Club as it is today came into being on March 9, I924. There were twelve members, two ot whom have made decided success in the Art world. The tirst president, Miss Cleo Mansfield, is on the Art Staff ot the Atlanta Constitution, and Miss Mary Small is head ol the Art Department ot the Statesboro Teachers College. The aim ot the Fine Arts Club is to develop in the student body an ap- reciation of and interest in various torms ot art-expression through ex- hibits ot soap-sculpture, etchings, water colors, posters, etc., as well as to provide tor constructive work tor girls who have artistic ability. The com- X munity at large is invited to the various exhibits, bazaars, and other pro- grams. The leader ot this creative work is Miss Frances Carpenter, who has been at the Art Department since its beginning twenty-one years ago. The project tor the year ot I933-34 consists ot a study ot the history, construction, and the manipulation ot puppets, culminating in the pro- duction of a puppet-play staged by the group. MARY ASKEW . . . . . President NELLIE MAE GANNON . LYALL TEMPLE . .T , . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS MARY ASKEXX! MARGARET BERRYI-IILL SARA BINGI-IAM LILLIAN BRAGG NELLIE MAE GANNON FRANCES GARBUTT JOSEPI-IINE JOUBERT LINELLE LANG DOROTHY KLUG ANNIE MAUDE McLEOD LUCILE MURPHY WILLENE ROBERTS IDA LEE STEARMAN I-IULDA SUMMER DORIS SWINDLE LYALL TEMPLE JOYCE TIPTON PEARL WILSON MARY ASKEW NELLIE MAY GANNON LYALL TEMPLE ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENTS T FOR ARTS SAKE - I- -,, ' ...CQ- gg I .I s.'t Ti!l, 1gT'T T III' IIT' rx' IFF i ' I 5 I I il 1 L15 A -' It Cc glfklxv If E fi To f .44 G G I , Iii. I P Lili. QQ' Ss F3 '1 4 L I ft' II I Q f i l I I ll 1 II ie ln l i l l l Lg? I I r f' c..iI if .fl I I I I N., X I i -'TT H 5-.e 6 N'1.N,iqrY' Ghhon 24 sg-4 I I ll' I If I!- I si, I C59 ii I i Q I I I I li L I N I ll 1 I if I I I i I I I I I I X . I J I I l I I is I W: T' I f f f I , I AR , I l l l ls' 'I Il' FI r W I I...Q.Z'f ' Ill Q T!-'T-if' T3 S ' Q . X, , I ' i .. 50--wifi 1 A ' Nt-'5 Q f I N-C I Q I I II few if ffl I I fn ' ' I I I l iii I I r i l I lrly l Il l l l I 1 l I I I X 1 W l ' li l 4 sg l , K, , 1 l . 4: xi , ' il I Il I I I l i l o I s 5 2 A J Un Y MARGARET BISCHOFF BETTY MCCOLLU M JEANNETTE SCHULMAN SORORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The second ear of the Colle e saw th o an'zat'on of two T ,, ' Y 9 6 'S ' ' l literary societies whose interest centered about things dra- 2 . matic. They however were soon discontinued to be reor- . ganized later. 'Way baclc in I92O when it was a gala occasion for the girls to wear white middy suits, the Argonian and Sororian Literary Societies were formed to talce the place of previously disbanded clubs. They worked successfully and opened the way for departmental clubs, such as art, music, dramatics, and history. The Sororians have marched steadily forward, and have become strictly literary with a study program in contrast to the spontaneity of early days. The modern poetry and debaters' forum are now two of the main features of the society, prizes in gold being offered for the winner o fthe Modern Poetry' Readers' Contest and the Inter-Society debate. Modern novels and plays are given emphasis throughout the year. As a fitting culmination of the literary year, a lovely tea is given by the two societies. MARGARET BISCHOFF . . . President ADELAIDE SPENCER . . . Vice-President BETTY McCOLLUM . . . Secretary JEANNETTE SCHULMAN . . Treasurer BUNNY BISCHOFF SORORIAN LEADERS POETRY READERS if fi fi i -f lol l : l li T llll Q 0 0 W l G I I ' Q ....:..-. AUNIHHN 1 0 0, I 0 T7 X 1 I ,nr N 'Ii .IJ K . . il f l I yr' lt . ,- ,. X, A' -:K , f I ,a f Lf l - - 9 F-5? ' l r , - f e 4 -4 W E 1 K, i. ,- 'fi fi ,. i i rl ii .. y' lla rvi. I g 'it 'la ll will , ini Q W W, i ARGONIAN LITERARY SCCIETY ye 7 The Argonian Literary Society, organized in November, l92O, , F N gcixg spent the first few years of its existence in reviewing and pre- l cg A 6 senting plays. Soon the Sororians and the Argonians, by es- ,X C -Q tablishing the custom of annual debate, introduced the ele- ment ot competition. Next, in the eventful career of the Society, the Argonians adopted tor their aim the study ot art in its different phases fl ' EZ Mein' f it 'rug ie! l, 'l' i 'ir 3 2 tl' 1 ii i I 'AF' including music, literature, dancing, and expression. From there the inter- Q' est moved to poetry, plays, and famous paintings. Following this the ,ij 3 Argonians studied the modern tendencies in Southern contemporary litera- as i 2 l l fufe- Donors-iv oc-Lemza i l ' f. . ,EIL . Q, 7 l' Since then the Ar onian Societ has traveled alon new aths, sto in i , 9 Y 9 P PP 3 l ' to admire the works ot John Masetield and other modern poetry writers, to Q 4 , listen spellbound to reviews ot the plays that have won the Pulitzer prize A , awards, and to discuss new stars of the stage. Ns: F .V 3 l Q ' H This year the Argonians have continued their modern policy by reviewing Xp current plays, new books, and continuing to have as their goal the desire to A , li by learn as much as possible about the vast literary world ot today. , v l i 3 DOROTHY OGLETREE . . . . . President j 1 i GER.-xLDiNE ARRINGTON . . . vice-President X 3 1 i RUTH mis ..... , , seC,et.,, , I 5 ELoisE ooom . . , rressum 'I GERALDINE ARRINGTON l Er.orsE ooom RUTH ELLIS r W 5 i 1 , i , 5 l Posmv READERS Exif lf -- i z ' ' F A 5 l i f i i soclETY oFFicERs I I o j y i CFI! if ' i I 1 I l L i 3 W ll 1 r r l l l I V l l Il' ' V I ll l 1 ' Q i 5 ' .' 1, r 1 l A 'Q . X li ? ri l i i anno rs .lin it I , I I i . 2 A 9' I RU BY NELL WALL MARY GLOVER THE SCIENCE CLUB The first Science Club was organized in l9I8. The club was conducted on a basis ot mutual study and investigation. The program consisted of reports and round-table discussions ot the various planets and constellations. The Science Club was reorganized in I93I and was called the Natural History Club. The members were drawn from the Biology majors and minors ot the Georgia State Womans College and Emory, Jr. College. One presi- dent tor the whole club was elected at first but it was soon found that this did not work successfully, and the club divided into two groups with a presi- dent for each group. The Science Club in I933 was organized to take the place ot the Natural History Club, so that both Chemistry and Biology students might be included in the club. Any student interested in either might become a member. For special research work a group ot majors and minors from each department was organized. The Science Club in I933-34 is open only to Juniors and Seniors ot the Biology and Chemistry Departments. No regular formal meetings are held, but the two groups meet once or twice each week tor special research work. RUBY NELL WALL ..................... President MARY GLOVER ........ . . . . . . Vice-President VERDA WILL CARTER . . . . Secretary GRACE LAHEY . . . ..... . . Treasurer MEMBERS LOUISE AMBOS KATHRYN MOORE EMMA AMBOS SARAH NICHOLSON HELEN MOODY CARTER DOROTHY OGLETREE VERDA WILL CARTER WINONA PARRISH RUTH ELLIS HULDA SUMMER MARY GLOVER MARTIELE TURNER MARGARET KENNEDY RUBY NELL WALL VIRGINIA KIRKLAND DOROTHY WALLS GRACE LAHEY ANNIE BELLE WEATHERFORD CLARE LAWSON MARGARET ZIPPLIES HAZEL MCBAN E YOUNG SCIENTISTS GRACE LAHEY VERDA WILL CARTER SCIENTIFIC GUIDES RUBY AND BILL fi l o W A il 119 i . N' w . I l i I M, I ,I ' ' D 0 i 1 1 I ' Y t ' 4 l AIVTIIERTI f ,. i f' ' , 4 ,I'! I , 't l I 'lg I , I l gf' I 'x I i it D ,.-'S+' ' ' 'JI II fx A Q' 5,5 9.0 I' ENGLISH CLUB A comparatively new organization is the English Club which began in l932. It is an organization devoted to the study of literature, past and present. The membership consists of English majors whose scholarship is creditable. Constitutionally the membership may not exceed twenty-five and exclusive fl mi? XX to the first two collegiate years. . Instrumental in securing speakers and persons of note for its programs, the II-I Club this year was honored by the presence of Georgia's young novelist, Caroline Miller, for the first program. The student body and town friends were invited to hear Mrs. MiIIer's delightful talk. It is also customary for the English Club to entertain at tea. One might sum up the purpose of such an organization thus: a club where there is opportunity provided to discuss and inform oneself concerning things of a literary nature which limited class periods malce impossible. GLEN JOHNSON . . . . . President H KATI-IRYNE CONNELL . . . vicapresaaenr I DOROTHY WALLS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer GLEN JOHNSON LILLA ALEXANDER MARTHA JACKSON GERALDINE ARRINGTON ELEANOR BAILEY EDMONIA BECK MARGARET BISCHOFF JEWEL BUSSELL JUDY COCHRAN KATI-IRYNE CONNELL MRS. J,.L. HARRIS GRACE HOLCOMBE GLEN JOHNSON VIRGINIA KIRKLAND ELIZABETH LARISEY KATHRYN MOORE ESTELLE ROBERTS ESTHER SMITH ADELAIDE SPENCER MARGARET TOUCHTON DOROTHY WALLS R N KATHRYNE CONNELL DOROTHY WALLS ALISSOR HUDGENS KATHRYNE, DOROTHY AND GLEN me CLUB M155 GILMER . .xv - M if . . A J 4l.i SE F fi i' - .t,4fQ..,-.f 3 - A , , , Vxf. , :,,,., , 33 0 Q I I r , I I I I I I Il' f X I I I I ,r ' ' . ' If E 'Nh X, 1 ' 'Enid X , ' 121 45N-gieefip' I 0000 0 I .I ' I ll , ,il ., I lg IIQ I :REI f' it T- hi: 1 Lf Q 9 A Aw ,sp I '.I' I I ix' 'Q I .,gr. II ' 1 X S Qi 5' Q 3 I I lf' . I I II. . i V' I ' f .ly , f 4 i. I If I I l lf I l I I I 3 E 9. I X X X x 00 I A7l'fl fk J iz so on I 0 P 9 03,0 . wa-F' Vwf-.mrs MILDRED PRICE -.ELA il! P r , 4 .au- E a 5 1 all ' I 'X AA I IVA CHANDLER 4 THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION It was during the stirring time of commencement of the war-year, l9I7, that the Alumnae Association was organized. Clyde Purcell was elected presi- dent. With this capable president and a membership ot thirty-one, the Alumnae Association began its career. The worthwhile purpose of the association, to keep the former students of the college in close contact with the college activities and with each other, was actively carried out by the presidents who led the organization. I9I7-'l8, Clyde Purcell: I9I8-'I9, Morgan Majette: l9l9-'2l, Marion Groover: l92l-'22, Morgan Majette, President pro tem: I922-'24, Lottie Jarrell Stump: I924-'32, Edith Patterson: l932-'34, Mildred Price. The students eligible for membership are those who have received a di- ploma or a degree. A constitution was adopted in I933 which focused the ideals and aims ot the organization. The membership has grown to over a thousand members. The future holds tor the Alumnae Association the realization ot a dream ot local chapters organized and scattered throughout the State which will carry its ideals forward. MILDRED PRICE . . .... President IVA CHANDLER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CAROLINE PARRISI-I . .... Corresponding Secretary FRANCES DEKLE. . . . Alumnae Editor tor PINE BRANCH CAROLINE PARRISH FRANCES DEKLE I X io ,, 7, 'C I . Alia. Y- ' I I f-f 'Tl,T,!Z X Y 1ystXl5i7 Q I I I .ff as-1 1 1 M 1 'ft -R af ,. fx 1 1 4 - Q E f LPI, THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB 'l 1 I' .II 6 IEW- The expression and dramatic students organized themselves into a group E -6 I ,LZQ57 I in the year l922 and called themselves the Sock and Buslcin Club. . A1 I t , Q I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I my .-.,,...-.. In l925 the club was reorganized under the direction of Miss Louise ot ten members selected by try-outs. The club made its first ap earance 1 lc I I I Sawyer, present director ot the dramatic department. It consisted then in l926 at the Strand Theatre in The Florist Shop, a one-act p ay given I fl ' 1 1 I 3 I1 2 . I I for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. y A fi Today the Sock and Buskin Club is proud to claim a purpose akin to that of the now THE OFHCERS 1 is Q prevalent Little Theatre movement: namely that ot the creation and maintenance ot YN Ili W a National Drama. The membership is limited to thirty girls selected by annual try-outs I i 1 , yi and tor their outstanding work in Play Production Classes. .I A. y I ll Numerous ertormances are iven throu hout the ear, but the rnain feature is the in . P 9 . . 3 . .Y .fx 5 presentation ot a three-act play which is a well-finished and excellent amateur pro- I I E duction. I ' 1 Q Q 1 . . . TCSI C W . I l '33 VONICE RITCH P 'd nt 'I ESTELLE ROBERTS . . . Vice-President I f 1 K- 'I' ELIZABETH KELLEY . . ....... . Secretary-Treasurer THE PLAYER I QL S I 1 Q MEMBERS 1 '1 LILLA ALEXANDER GRACE LAHEY li I LILLIAN BRAGG MILDRED MCDONALD XXX I cLEo BARBER ELOISE ooom XXX MARY NELL CARLYLE WINONA PARRISH I , RACHEL COXWELL WILLENE ROBERTS N LEONORA DUEOUR VONICE RITCH K I MARGARET EASTERLIN UNA RITCH 1 i I HENRY KATE GARDNER MARY AGNES ROANE f 1 BROUN HUTCHINSON ESTELLE ROBERTS .IOSEPHINE JOUBERT MARJORIE SESSIONS l ANNIE KATE KNIGHT EVELYN TOMMINS DOROTHY KLUG MILDRED TURNBULL PRISCILLA KELLEY VANGIE TRIMBLE ELIZABETH KELLEY VIRGINIA TUCK , X JESSIE LANGDALE MARGARET WILLIAMS MISS SAWYER X I VONICE RITCH I ESTELLE Rossnrs ELIZABETH KELLEY 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 'I E QQ ' g O my XIX! f I - ' I 1 11, 3 ll 1 I 1 X I 1 - I ' 41 . . ,D-'H 6 X'1.k-,QT Gonna n 1 I I I I I I I I I 11 I1 yi I 11 I I I I Q. Il I I1 I I 1 1I 1 51 I 11 I lil l l J' 1 I1 3,11 I1 I5 I I I 1 .1 W, 1l'1 .,I 1 I1 I1 '1 il' II 1 I1 lfi I, I1 in fl' l. II I III l I1 I!1'1 V III 12 III 1911 Z w 1 W N L 1 X W E y ff: fx 1 X, W 64 ,fi LE 1 qi 2 ,f K W 1 I v 1 f ff ,.., z--X .JI THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB THE VIRTUOSO OF GAS RANGE- OUR NOBLE ARCHIMEDE ENTER MADAME A TOAST TO MADA WIVES-IN-LAW TMA- ' , x Ev Otroir 1 g agents , 6 T.- 'Z .'3 9333? 'i3:'1Bf fi 1 YRS, 0 0 5566, Lg-7: -1,,.v4 9 '- 9 ' ' ' T 0 4 1 1? GTE? ff 1 qlfi s-,,-a X0 F30 Q9 '9 T i 'xl li l l lyiftx V' T L Q1 Z., Ei: gli r'i ra' . f l 0 : fl N4 3- N S O Q E 0 rn 11 I 3 3' co fn m : in 75 g 15- -4 '- 09 Q - ff' 3 5' 54 4 g an 3 If i 25 2 I' P Yi-iff' 9 5 U' sf' 0 21 unfxf, 2? S lirycs. T KZ- 7 ' A, 'V lla: -f ' fy 1' g Christmas holidays in the history ot the College. The festival has grown T Q 1 -, Eh deep into the lite ot the College and L has become traditional. The spirit has ' T I T y T l 2 i T ' RAG DOLLS l l BRUNO, THE BEAR l ff: Qgu l DANCING Ti-ie Mmuer Ii V N i ' 1 Ill - My gi' I uv Q T an l T 1 Bl remained unchanged, and the songs if f f if 9 1 are the old tamiliar carols. Every- y thing hearlcens back to the customs T fin!! 3 X .QA ,SA R11 ot the days with yule logs, boar's - T l F qi ' E T l y X n T yf KW, -5' M head, strolling players, court jesters, , T 1? f yr f i I and mummers. ' U , i l l l i ly T l 4 l I The dining room becomes a baro- f T T ' nial hall ot Queen Elizabeth's time. i 1 ' A ' The whole school is transformed tor T 4 i gnav N6 A T N 0 T 0 01 .? '?5 -.A .. Xxx X rl ' Tll Lv'-N,.. yy'-.-e ill l Va T AN, ATX T ffl ' l ,J Ti X Ty 1 ,fm if if , l f li'S Av-VJ! T I - f A j T , T li T it X CT - T ll l 7 ,Ii 6 T y x Q., I iq R X s ,T ' if . i l X, yt 'Q 4' T . its 3- T ,. fs. . ,. U' ,V ra 'F ' Lgxvf 'T' U L26 U, f if 1 C ' A Tr ' L, J-Y,,,,..,.i' C5 ,7f 'X xy? T! 4 ,if y i, T , ill i 1' CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL the evening into the good people ot Merry England led by the Lord of Misrule. The evening proceeds from the comic and ludicrous to the quaint and humorous, and then on to the grace and beauty ot the stately YE FOOL'S UNDERLINGS GIVERS OF CHRISTMAS WREATHS 6-1 l lr 7 bl s r lx t , 1,4 ip l Q A 0' YE LoRDs AND LADIES r -1 iq 'r Yu' I A ,X minuet as danced by Ye Lords and In K y A . 7 l Ladies of Ye Court. The music passes I BQ, if ,I X If 'i , -s X ' H-C H :W T' - - -s w i 3 from tolls songs to religious carols, 'Q rx: , X l and as the student body, faculty, and guests pass from the hall by candle- D Q i light to the Recessional, Silent Night, l Holy Night, there comes to the f hearts ot the group a new interpreta' tion of the meaning ot Christmas. Q lk PDT? fl: ff iff: f i rr' 0 ' D sill ,, , Q Q. , 5 A L 423' , ., , U41., X7 o re . . ' O QQ 0 Sgg if X l ' nfs it X O ! I I lb I yt 1 'I N , L- '5w1?-gf' for it I I f E V N T S ' -'IIIUQB ffiagg N: I I, ,A 3, 14 X. ,I ,. A kv if ? ,As 9 lf H , 3 A ' 9 ' D xg. -4 i f ,I ,gs 1 vw II, , ,: ., T MAY FESTIVAL ' II I ZSE4, ii I 1: q', 'L: .', ' The lawn in front of Converse Hall was the setting for the first v ' -, J' III--.aff 3 Ll .:,',:o IO 0 May Day Festival in the spring of l9l3. Lovely and simple were i 8 ' 0 ,', ,G , ' ', . . . l .::,,0' 5, the costumes and dancing--the beginning of one of the most Q y G ig B 1 treasured traditions of the College. -fftiffg I U HI W f1'f,,'-'IQCQ-:X Though several buildings have since come into being on the yi ill K g 'I campus, the May Day festivities are still given on the green in 5 :I I V R wh y I I fC H II. f I A A 7 xv I NN ron o onverse a Q V I L' As beautiful and sparkling as the day itself is this old English I - I I May Day. The May Queen, chosen from the outstanding seniors DI J . IIN - H-'I 5 4, fl I I A U X K 1 X 1 , 3' 'S gf' . ., -at gy' 4 ,I I ' 1 'Ni 1 J A ,db . Q, rl 'fn' 4 1-, f. i fi.. 2312 42'-:Tv I Y ., ., I . I IA' I V- ' . ' I -, fir: X itz QUEEN AND COACH BEARERS I l lil-'Z 5,7 uf' 5' ' ' - fu? ii 1-F j O N' A I n , l 4 ' if ' 1 I Kiwis- T ,gf t txsg-13'-'-v f . . I - I ff Rs. ,M s ' A . Q If' I E 'am-E 3 I A gf PIP, fi, x ,f ,ggi , 'S 1 'wrt y QUEEN-Mlss MARY VIRGINIA PAULK I I FJ I !'QilT4T i- -' 1 MAID-MISS MYRTICE JOHNSON l V I ' .- If I I If ef- - I II I I IRISH LAssIEs F. I ! 52: - , i gum' IUIIJUU N,-, . Q W' ,i 'illfflffi SPRING Moon Inn x I I 5 I Q ' i I N ui I I . QI II N III ' , o I I I . O I I O l II i T 6 IIII .Jinx I I , W I M I - 1 - l X' l X X l I 'Y gg I I rf- ' X ' I 5 f I I , , I I r I if II I X I If lf W ,-,v I X I ' V I I I pr! XI 1 Ii I I I I I I l I , ,PS-4-3- - ,., . ' I J ml? if l A I I ' lf' I 'l f 'I Q I 'A l T T II I l I 'xg Q ' I ' if I I A I I I I fr! fjl I I I D I, 4331.0-af I I II I I l I - l I 'Ig ,, II f ' R of ,- I l l ' 'D R fl 1' 1 p . I . y,v 'Q' 6 if I I 'T ' T1 H11 N9 f 6 i Ig, C ' Q i 1- I ri. - V V . -IW QV. '70 'M A 4 A 1........,...-. -. -4., , -, . na. bi. ir' f .1 1.51.3 55,35 'Qs-V , 5 'H' ri L ! I Y I ,gif 4, N 'l I . F 1 3 2 'iff 1 nc iw, l , f . l aitf' ' H b l f L ll i ' s 4 ' .s X4 I ! l 1 -1 if l xi MAY FESTIVAL by popular vote, seated upon a throne gayly decorated with spring flowers and greens, surrounded by the Lords and Ladies of the Royal Court, views the peasantry in their holiday festivi- ties. To the strains of frivolous music, dainty maidens and strolling players pay homage to their queen with dances, pantomimes, and foolish zapers. The Lords and Ladies descend from the throne and dance in a most graceful and dignified manner. The climax of the afternoon is the winding of the vari-colored May poles. BILLOWS i W Ei . - Q ' - 'ii 2 E i 1 fx. .1 i. 4. P . ' ' 1 5 , N if'f7Sfv: - 1 K . Af. V v 'Y . ., M54 ff .L a T A x A I f, , , X. . , i 'X 5 VN r A I. it , l e- FOLK DANCERS ikfi' i, iw 9 l C7 o x , i x Yabfvgi lx M y if f X An 'LP' Vi l 5 i 9. K .. 1 ----i. ! i 'rw 0 Q 5 i :jg v' r 5 . fi ' I . fa i 1 1 i 1 1 ,035 I a' V' 9' ,-g , 1 M ' 1 5 ,ml .' ...ff -, T Q T--' 4 X, ,Mr-' l v.f,,,, , :f I ' I '- I I . i 'F r 1 I ,Q 'if 'i V . 1 'il I' ' 1 LAST FROLIC ON THE GREEN HERALDS OF THE QUEEN'S COURT 2 4 w 5 if A 5 ., K , . Q I 4' '. Rf 'I E ,T . ,4 'T ffl 1 2 L yy-, . sg: ,M , Tmfffkk ' , .-,gxtff ' if ,, J VL lv ' 0 - '.'m,.s 5. .M-4, N, 555932 ,.:sy?'j m iff 'O ,ff-si MAY FESTIVALT MAY QUEEN AND COURT i I Ti ,JI M X Xi N I X 1 ,I if ix ii N lv T I ka' QI H 'J y-AA-A-f-.N,,, 1 W ,1 1? T, 1f 1 ff W L T 11 Q TA T X If Mil R 1 l - uf T Tl .X A r w i Pr f as - gall I M ff 4: 14 I' VC Q V I 3 5 L. W S, ,X U i 2i Y gk fi' ww'-f f' J' E ' gi 6 I 'V 115. nfl: 5 y i7 I 4 Ki I ,flip 'V 1 J' e I 'H iini2laF, , fl I ggmy , 5 A i 1' If X f vi . . A 'ty , , Y If Ylf. X ' -W X 4, 9 I Z - Q lAAY Aim 5 i 'w K f 1 , x 5 . V Q l n 1 3, s 4 1 FESTIVAL A ' I - f . 4? U: -X J 5 x '9 if -4 xtifga Q X . W - ' X D -'. 4 ' i 4 A A 3 Q .:' ' f'.'5-3 V Y ' 5:2 ' ' f -' . - ,W ,lr 1. p W X L 1 I , 1 ,,- Q A , ,, A x Nffq. i 3 fn . '-1 NK 9 'S HQ: f 'P .' .w trans. 'fn I , A I -- 3 2N ,l:i,.1 I 1' l , 1' ,, . A f A' 1 is if sf 91 7 ' ' I s z ? - I an 1 Ii 1 noses or - ., THE count A N i .1 E IN 1 J K AW ' Y' W . 1 L ' PnoLoeuE or 52 - me SEASONS f P ' :W W W f 5 f 4 1 'IA' 1 A Loko AND LADY , v b ' or me Queer-rs ' ' J counr , I 1 E' X W 10' -'X M , I 9 NT 4 Q 5 TVWXJ N , ivwl W H -mfg I as l ' Q 2 ' KF' ' 4' ,' 5 I 1 li ' 4, Y , K x , ' I I N A . Npifvii, W' 1' qv A'-,a-. W , V ' 7 :' ' LQ o -E fx.. ' f 8 ' 0691 , A ol A ,L A IV . L'-,ggt ' fx if X Y Y 3. 1 7-' V dz. few , f . O Q A in if .965 5' , '- , r ' . W r E ' ? ,I ,A :W I ,Q X I O 1 A . , ,, . . ,V fn , ffw:f.f - , Q W . A ll , , , ,.v V SN., ' , 'fl ll, A 4- o X 0 V-X - ' on , R. W ? ,Q X A if A ' , , ' -' ' , 1 nr. . , O H i M4 l I H . ' , V, 3 N 'PL T All il l fl 5 gl , -4 4 tlcl 3 ra fl ,i k '., X 5 l l il 'llllg X , go . T aa, 21 33 ESA. t 3 ' ll' 2 P L A Y D A Y i ww initi o 1:25 2 1 T T ' T 1 at ftrraif - fir: Q ..- . . . i if gfiltl leg, - Two years ago a Play Day was combined with the traditional May Day. Its R 'gr , min Lil , 1' Q fje g T K ij X gil' zayd gllx, .-2 success placed it on the calendar of annual events ot the College. A T TQ! ' S li 254.- 4 .1154 ' .' qi? H 5, Ri .H , J U The idea is to promote friendly relations between high schools and col- i v l -'-- .- T f A , ,ini .' l leges, and to teach and encourage new and interesting games in the high i f A X Q, 5 -:IA 1 F 5.5 Th I ,,f.,.1 i fi.. ' if 4 A i' school. f Xl ' T 'l y vtzl' --1 . . . . gi . l '. , ia' fi 'f 5 .1 ri, 4 ' N Students and faculty representatives are invited from some ninety schools il l 4 l N 'n 'k g Q p' l . 1 throughout the state to meet and participate in games with the students ot 5, 332-1-1 y ,Z A M 5 I . , li f x P ' l 1 f 'A ,1 f w s 1 Fl V774 if fffmijg f V 2 lx 2 in l f frww A ' l A l .3 3 g It K i T 4' I fi ax I . . i I I L- PICNICKING UNDER THE TREES it I my i I 451 I 1 J. 7 E ' is lil l l , . ji gf In is l - 'I - ,g A I eyi i cz ' -A Q I I l i Z l R 1 5 il r F if i so R T - , T 'F T . T ff v T ll I as :L 3, 4 lv' 1 i ll y WAITING! 4' l l TARGET PRACTICE l :li - ' J.,. ' T - , : Qgwir! 'mdk 'liiflm in E A K y gwf -f .f . -Q 'pl Y, y '. . in f'X1' . 'akwfi T I l Y A. . . , P-it-hw A Q 1 g 'E' l l A A lil, ' . 11 4 of - T i A -'f T T ,. K v'. L 4 l- l ' 1 y 142' i Y X i i 'A A ZA i l K 1 r , M . ' l l , l l I ' . l X 1 K llf ul - Q l . .i --X f il 0 -W . i .V f 1 i r r V, l lf' llif fs 'gl X K X I HX T' 5 it li -if ' f My 6, i QL' 197' A X gf V9 fx, I5 tl i 1 s FN gi exft f y 1' ,f 1 gg I- fiiwswb H Q S 5 viggy T1 PLAY DAY WWSW?-Ev ', U , l, l ' X f 'l lr, li ' JY i - I i ' , , . . lv: ilQlllllmL.' , lr K 'gil ly . 'ffl In the morning the guests are introduced to the newest campus games 0 -'I W I 8 Q it and old ones are also enjoyed. A spirit ot comradery and fair play prevails. ' A Nu ', 1 ' x A A Ak ' . . . 5, I rr ix it 95 l X At noon the groups meet in the pines tor a picnic luncheon. Songs are e 1 . .0 ' x1 ' 1 i. jul sung and speeches of welcome are addressed to the guests. After lunch ' A A ' y ,J i is A Q the guests are entertained by one-act plays, presented by the Sock and Af , 1 y, ' 'A f .r y ' y f Buskin Club, and social dancing in the gymnasium. In the afternoon Play ' Q N 'A il y L. 'Em i Day merges into the May Day Festival. qi tffslj W li i l Q 5 i IN l A , .S Y 1 Q , 5 f-lb 'VHP' , 4 a af- ' j 4 t I il - vlslToRs AT PLAY DAY 'f , X i 1 A l i li l . 1 j 5 Al l l 3 A m l l AFTER LUNCH 1 l A il i' Q l l r lli 5' A MINIATURE soul i .E 4 3, .,, E I' y It 4 -. ' il 'H l ' LT? , ,l ,, t s , A Q A ff 5 , i ' it ' V N Nw ag ii jf. N gg? x -rl, Z1 , l i x .. X P- 'i W y, y 17 Jil ti p. . 4: -1 f Q cs ff ?' l ' if A l -f+ f t fl: C W Q X 9 A i if Lfsl -3 X l ,E 5 QV V l V ,I L ' ai- - I , Y l is i l it mx N, ,yy si ' J l - yi ' A f X ,e l x X l ' lll V! ENR ff, x 1' pn ? WWE? F4 ,Kim T I X 0, ,X .1 T o PJ? Q 5,-rzffif Ejgibx i jf K 1 5 . ' s I 9 f- ly C: 42 ,. w Xff ,W ylklx' Sv of ! ,557 ' E' Q ,Q + 1 use Q' IXXWL W To . 'f A 5 44 E L , It SENIOR PLAYS 1 A I X X ' SEVEN WOM EN M ,...:'...i RIDERS TO T E SEA I FEAR ME OU H VE LOST THE PLACE EETHE RT M I couw EAT My HAT Q? I N ff W' 1 J' E, L xk 4 T xx F ,S I E X5 T E ., . ' X 5 -J. . Barne -4 T T 4 U 4 E '31 . 4 1 T 8 Q , nge I k , T Y A , sw A H- may si Q. , ' --Barrie V 4 ' N tv I 4 R V b Q ' U 1 I A A I r V! A I K: ,L Q 1 I . ' 'it X V T ' X A I A A ,1 n f N If 35'-M: ,' fx -if 4 sb .M A t -I f Q TE E xi T er T A v y M T E I , X E E 1 pig If T fi '71 f,f'mEf,lE Q Aw fm TE Q 'f EA,.. E ' - f y w ,EE E NT v' V I QE M W i QP I W E I 'uf ,frw-1 ff 'N5 1 I i 1 L QUYEU4 355+ s,'R f z3 t L. f' K A , U Lf! Q U 1 0 HQ W FX 7 L A L 4 i' sENloR PLAYS X s LAAAL5-f THE PRINCESS MARRLES me PAGE-Edna se. vimm Mauav N ,,!,,,- No MAN AT ALL CAN as LIVING Fonevesz -sy 5 1 ' XXX - Q Xwxxw 3 Q L i I i jx f!:'! -ff . A 1 IE l Q M 5 F N., 1 vigil A 2 A A I :A ' A A- I 1? L L A f ! SCENE FROM SEVEN WOMEN-by J. M. Barne Q5 I E! ll 1 EM ll THE PRINC Af f L l L L 'J 1 i i B 1 .,,1 21 U Q xi J' ' Nxt' KJ 'f' -L , Li '11: ' ' JJUJ I 9-A 1 'Mo 'Q Wu lls,4 , f 8- DSS 1 ' ,.'-f 1 E A X Y , i X r r L .L L1 E1 PN Il ,N gif i L! P Ll ,u W LF I Lx .1 Li H' Q: If ff Li Margaret Kennedy I 1 I THE SUPERLATIVES The feature section which follows consists of the pictures of the eight most representative girls as selected by the student body according to the ideals which are listed on the opposite page. The girls selected are those who most nearly exemplify in their daily living on the campus the ideals which the student body A committee appointed by responsible student officials se- lected twenty-four girls as candidates for this title of the Repre- sentative Girl: and the following eight, whose pictures appear in this section, are those chosen as most nearly attaining these ideals ENTIRE LIST OF CANDIDATES I I submitted in a recent survey. of a G. S. W. C. student. Lille Alexander GeDelle Brabham L Carolyn Brim Judy Cochran Josephine Daniel Ruth Ellis Annie Lois Gardner I-lenry Kate Gardner Grace I-Iolcombe Broun I-lutchinson Virginia I-Iutchinson Martha Jackson Xen- ,..X A. Kffsr-3 'b X: fm out I 'M A51 A . 'T S 597 'SJ I Q 'TQ' E Q N CQ Mildred McDonald Winona Parrish Una Ritch Jeannette Schulman Marjorie Sessions Esther Smith ISycamoreI Mildred Turnbull Martiele Turner Annie Belle Weatherford Mary Elizabeth Weatherford Margaret Zipplies 'Thi'-wg...,F ' ,A , ' . '-, ii, 't M ' FL i ' A a E . X--- I M, - ' - 7-. xx I-'Lx i ' Y-f4..... qi ,,,,,.....--i-- A --if - Y , Y. Q -.V wir'-',,,4.u '. -, . ... . K . Al X-J f --f . 'Win ' , I- f M. , ,-,-- TS.: - , ,-ww--larvjvul-f .1 V l ' f -'-41' ' v-.,, . wi'-.U ff i '1.--- --- ff- up . I ' .Ny , . T .. 'WL- ,-rx.. M. I . I if II 1 3 Q . it I . I I . . ew is H 'l I xx ' ff J f i I A K I i ii 3, 1 I i. S lvl an if gl I 'I M --X ' f I I 5 'li K In R., Ifq I I, C 1' I. ' 9 I . I I '-I 0- I , I N -5 yi I NX f Y: I 0 ' I , ii I I I i 2 nw' wi si is xsfifisil S959 fl IDEALS OF G. S. W. C. STUDENTS Xxevf ll . l l , i l ix! l b ,gf . .' i. Li' V 1' 1 . 4 ..' tif X v, I. '-' '. 1 I Y ,A 3. 'F . 2 xg. yi A f r X . , y - K. 'N x X I . Cooperation and responsibility in the activities ot the school, of the home, of the community, of the nation, and ot an inter- national order. 2. Ehfective command of intellectual powers in order to see lite as a whole and more wisely choose an objective. 3. Reverence for the spiritual. 4. Self discipline in physical, mental, and emotional activities. 5. Appreciation of the beautitul and a continuous growth of aesthetic judgment. 6. Maintenance ot a courteous, triendlv manner. 7. Truth in thought and in behavior. 8. Anticipation and preparation tor a dynamic adulthood. 2 x - , tx 4, R .aa QW - V is 'Q 'gxxe i is W l i hi. '44, SJW ,. f f fl i l flf71 ' V I 'Af ,Il yum M , . yi . ii yi X .li X rf Xi. I A R K f if ,J i L ll ii ll MARTIELE TURNER HENRY KATE GARDN ER MARJORIE SESSIONS ANNIE BELLE WEATI-I ER FORD MARGARET KENNEDY JOSEPHINE DANIEL MARGARET ZIPPLIES GQDELLE BRABHAM ,J8AA. f.,f JOSEPHINE JOU BERT Most Representative MARY NELL CARLYLE Outstanding Day Student sg V- gg , U 2' 4, 'Sz- . jx . N . FRESHMAN WHO'S WHO MARGARET VARN Most Attractive PRISCILLA KELLEY Most Popular ,- 1' ,, 1 1 'ds- - Q Si. E' sa 17' ' X . - -:'f'Ls7E!5?,w'x .-' -W R,-'4L Af:,.:v' MARGARET HUDSON Most Athletic I Q ffs-gm- I MARION REID Most Intellectual . W N K o , ,Ng I 1 f 5 . ' iffy 1 Qi ' 4 I I qv il '- 'W E' 5:6 ' I 1 ', L I S ,yas ,fifgtpff ' P' J N ,. . nv . 5 a '-2'2 ,, 'A '1 f -X f ?X A l wx s , -X ,, 5 'ww' W 1 4 V Xi5j 5 YN 1 1' -N E I X 1 X 1 y 3 ,II f'A 1 ,4 wx' 3 1-13 r Q W cxmwawxifwfkwg 5 Q fait Q wi 6 JJ, L . E f 1-X fy, X xl l I f ,if Nav M w W Nu A V I W 1- XJ ,XYj,,u,,Mix?fJ fx Sli' f ' ' fx !! g-L1 XNWN up T iii fri x ip W Si if 3 + 5 73 uk I 9 hx' ,I r I - X g, r Mu 4 px WMA My fflx ki Q-ffify ' 5 If M' 3 Q2 ff A - X ' fi swf as fm X V 1.1 1' 9 1' VLA ,. 'A yy X ,, XFIJI ,lx X -'51 Rfk Q N NV ' 5' ff ' - ' i 23' ,1?g92iLjj, WX,f ' , ' x Q. x wwem Q , ' -Q72 A WS 'v w 'XJ A J P , RX 1 ' --.1 A, , u X Q :,MTf-J 'J fx LA XW' ff?wyQ,yM'w S EFSEF Yyfs Mg ZV7 Xfi J 2 5 'QI ,, A, ,,, f-1 w,xkNJjQ P V --4 A 5929! MQ 'EN 'ig Scxwxkgg. TQ VS 'X 1 3 Q QQQQ Jggifz. Q Q' ' W 7 nu:-,xx N sq' U QR Q aw M gg? YNqggQQ E EQ? qui, ' ?f 9 T ww n W XX m ai? XX 'f Q ' ' X I x X ff , f AN, 1 1, tbgsusw 'J Abs -R iff Ag 1' mm gf-95, Q, ... 2 5 I 1 1 'WEN S, 1 X 'Z X? l f N x 5? QQ? b'Q .X gfx '4'QgxQQ': L1 1-gf! if AXwf gQ555x fm l,,,l,T ::9 Z N M 5Z,5i?L-fQQ sq AS? '? ff ' , pfjfx -fjw T5xX A X 5 'X Xsiggfxlp Xbib I xx Vx A 1 E3 I f ,fi W6L7N fifs FXX ,H ,J F5 ,47 Q?75 029 I X 'XX X X 1 ' xi-if X'-az? N N 9 1 Hf 5 E N W ff V ' E Q 0 ' E FQCZK ' PATRCDNS PAGE Bennetts Drug Company Veran Blackburn Broolcwood Pharmacy Churchwell s Department Store Crtrzens and Southern National Banlc Cnty ot Valdosta Coca Cola Bottlrng Company Danrel Ashley l-lotel Frrst Natronal Banlc Foote 84 Davres Foremost Ice Cream Fnedlander s Store W T Grant Company S l-l Kress Company C-eorgra Power and Lrght Company Georgra State Womans College Jrtney Jungle Paxson s Turnerlones Store A S Pendleton Company Prnes Camp Court Rrtz Theatre Southern Stationery and Prrntrng Company Stump Brothers Staten s Dairy Star Laundry Stewart Candy Company Superror Balcrng Company Thompson and Grrardrn Vallotton s Danry C C Varnedoe and Company Vlnson s Drug Company , Mathis and Youmans ' l am The GZOFQIG State Womans College The GeorgIa State Womans College IS by actIon ot the Board ot Regents the lrberal arts college tor women ot the Unr versIty System ot GeorgIa It IS a standardIzed InstItutIon and IS a member ot the AssocIatIon ot GeorgIa Colleges the South ern AssocIatIon ot Colleges and Secondary Schools and the AssocIatIon ot Amencan Colleges All ItS courses are on the UnIversIty level tor a Bachelor ot Arts degree lt otters thorough courses In Art BIology Chemrstry Educa tIOn Enghsh IncludIng Vocal ExpressIon Geography l-lIstory and PolItIcal SCICHCQ Economrcs SocIology ForeIgn Languages an cIent and modern MathematIcs MUSIC Instrumental and vocal and PhysIcal EducatIon CfCdlt1cOY any ot these courses wIll be accepted In any branch ot the UnIversIty System or any standard college lt has a beautItul plant In a very healthtul regIon and a clImate unsurpassed durrng the school SESSION Expenses are extremely moderate not exceedIng S230 OO a year The polIcy ot the college has long been to otter an educa tIonal SQFVICC so excellent that the wealthIest cItIzen can not provIde a better tor hIs daughter a SZVVICC so moderate In cost that the poorest gIrl It she has the wIll can share Its advantages For turther IntormatIon address the Dean ot the college or Jere M Pound PresIdent O I ' - . ' - I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I . I . . ll - . - . I , , . - II I l ' ' I .. I . MATHIS AND YOUMANS COMPANY Puanos Vrctrolas Raolros EVERYTI-IINC5 IN MUSIC U M P R O T H E Pamts and Bullders Supplies Comphments ot S H KRESS AND CGMPANY See Our New Sport Street and Afternoon Dresses Never Buy Betore You Try FRIEDLANDER'S J U N Saves - Serves - Satisfies SUPERIOR BAKING COMPANY Bakers ot MOTI-IER'S BREAD BAMBY BREAD SUPERIOR CAKES BunIcIs Better Bodies ST B RS 5, IO, and 25c Store JITNEY GLE TIIIII PI-IQTOGRAPI-IER PCR P I N E C O N E 1 9 3 4 VERAN BLACKBURN College Glrls Recommend A L I T Y M I rom STATEN S DAIRY for I-I aItI'1 Complnments ot GEORGIA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Valdosta Georgua CapltaI S5 000 000 00 Valdosta s Store Dependable LADIES APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES BENNETT S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Valdosta Georgla Compliments of W T GRANT COMPANY lc to S5 00 .Iunlor Department Store Q U L K f C. C. VARNEDOE AND COMPANY I I 1 We GTZ proud ol tl'l6 Georgia State Womans College We are glad to take thus occasion to say that the Cnty ol Valdosta as proud to lust among nts greatest assets the Georgra State Womans College and we hope that Valdosta as a Cnty makes a ta vorable and lastrng rmpressuon on the mrnd ot the young ladles who make up the stu dent body ot thas great nnstntutron . n Q I t' c PINES CAMP COURT The South s Ernest Tourist Accommodation ln the l-lea t ot Valdosta VALLOTTON S DAIRY Special Milk for Babies and the College Girl Complexion l-lere s to our Good Friends S T A R L A U N D R Y DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS Pl-TONE 54 STEWART CANDY COMPANY Everything an Wholesale Candies and Crackers Compliments of THE RITZ THEATRE Puck ot Pictures Phone 36I Southern Stationery and Printing Company Wholesale Paper Dealers Commercial Stationers, Printers, Office Outfitters Valdosta, Georgia The G. S. C. W. Girls BROOKWOOD PHARMACY The Community Drug Store Where Patronage Is Apprecrated PAXSON S TURNER JONES STORE Our inexpensive footwear reflects the smartest trends rn FOREMOST ICE CREAM Electro Pure Compliments ot HOTEL DANIEL ASHLEY Valdosta Georgia VINSON S DRUG STORE Prescriptions' Our Specialty Serving Valdosta Over a Quarter ot a Century CHURCHWELLS DEPARTMENT STORE College Girls Headquarters FIRST NATIONAL BANK VALDOSTA ' GEORGIA Resources Over 52,500,000 ll ' I I I tasliions tor all occasions I I Il Il I ' I FOOTE SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN SL DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES and the most necessary compomnts o all 'really fme l900lCSlT1Cl'Ll,Cll'IlQ A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE RGANIZATIO AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE atlanta eorgla O N CREATIVE DESIGNERS G . J L VALDOSTA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC CMM Valdosta Georgua Compluments of THE A S PENDLETON COMPANY THOMPSON AND GIRARDIN Jewelers Valdosta Georgia 5'l'lTU7. mnmmwm oe 'o T 'Q '-Whf it '+ '0 f5 fm' 1 M,v11-f-,W W.. ., W, it , t 4' Q ...., git r S . 'Q 4 if ' N M i' Q. 5 1 in A A ' b W. + P W 8 -1- im Q A Q Q A nv 7 Q Q? WB' ,','vLVi'1 g 1, 44 ,A A if 7 ,Q 1, f fa 0- x fi , gm, g t MMQWY L fir I f f-f f if vt L ' .. N, ' ' 'faf A+ i 5' Q 4' M 1 4' 4 ' , ,Q N, 6 Ps if 'gfiwi A. ti? 4 ff b Q Q E1-3 5. , A, Q H 5, L A K I -- gf 3, ' E4 . ' .. . 4 at 0 9 E34 A! W. ..1 N E 1 J Q A Q 4+ 4 A 7 fc if ni iff Q ' 2 j X A L 'Q 108, J? 4' Q04 1 1 4, v',.-5.5 U Qt A Q I it t irifs itim. 'sl ,S,i,,Y ,ii TQA use-vm- if' 4 ' 4 ' W -1 A Q M 7 A Q' Q 6 'yn-3 'W , in ef? M + efiiliw Q '. , , X , F 4' 4 fm 4' 4- 1. ill mf Q Z-l Y A-T 4 at .wi in 4 U 3 E A L 84, W i 41464 .l u4'gTg.. 5 xg f Q g 4' 4' A glwfsi lj ,Q .fm :Jw A.. F, ?,vf'y n'! ,..,4M:.2,,sA' 1 .. ,. E 4. 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