Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)

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Administration Division of the Humanities The courses in the Humanities offered at the Georgia State Womans College attempt to bring the student into imme- diate contact with masterpieces of thought and art in order to provide emotional outlets and a set of spiritual values which will enable the student to bring a tutored under- standing to bear upon the latest version of man's eternal hopes, despairs, and ideals found expressed in art and litera- ture. The departments of Art, English, Speech, Languages, and Music comprise the Humanities division of study. Instructors in this division: JANIE BUSH, A.B., University of Georgia, M.A., University of North Carolina. Professor of Latin. RUTH CARPENTER, B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Professor of Art. GERTRUDE GILMER, B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Professor of English. HAROLD GULLIVER, B.A., Yale University: M.A., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., Yale University. Professor of English. LOUISE SAWYER, B.S., School of Speech, North- western University. Professor of Speech. SAPELO TREANOR, A.B., M.A., University of Georgia. Professor of French. Left to Right-SAWYER, BUSH, GILMER, CARPENTER, GULLIVER, and TREANOR Music The cultural life of the college, as well as the social life, is greatly enriched by the music department. Pupils in piano, violin, and voice contribute their talents at many of the social gatherings of the college. Graduate recitals are given by students in the department, and by faculty members. Instructors in this department: GLADYS WARREN, B.M., Lake Erie Collegeg M.A., Iowa State University, Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, New York City, of Lee Pat- tison, Chicagog of Tobias Matthay, Matthay School of Pianoforte, London, England. Professor of Music. FRANCES PARDEE, Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Sevcik in Vienna, and of Robert Perutz and julian Poliltowski, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Violin. CLARA BANCROFT, Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Voice. Left to Right-WARREN, BANCROFT, and PARDEE A6 '1- Nmigks QW.: 'TS- 'Tr KV kv '43 iv sw M i .'n.4--i . .NN .-1 .falv-,,. , ,- . , A W HW 'WV-wig-may Yvv- Wn,,,,,,,,MW K 4- ii, ,W i-- 17 t- Q ' . 4 I 'W' ' f'4',,.-,- ae.. 'N ' I A ' I ' 4 Zigi , L 1 ' V I 111-'1f i' A24 V' if .:. ..- -' ,. ' ' f fy: 1' ' ' '7' '. f' M1 '1 :ff '-1' li ffl .f'fi'l'f 'M l. ' Y 'J if 'LS .,'5' 'QQ-.... 7 J i f 4 ' ' fir 'r i ra, ' Yi-'EJ' r ,E , - c . .,..,,f,, 1gr t ic- si, i is my - an i A in ti mi' T' rx i ii ii 'TW K ii TTT ' i V 'lil XI is Q Ju K , P I ii I l fl i S' . A ij 5 X '--'asm :Ru 1sw,-r- '

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---J 4+ nr' 5. ,fs '5..4. ,,.....---1 , 'i 'x. .s ig? Yu MISS HOPPER and DR. READE FRANK R. READE B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia. President. ANNIE POWE HOPPER B.S., George Peabody College for Teach- ers, M.A., Columbia University. Dean of Women. UI f i, ii 'X img Administration The Georgia State Womans Col- lege has been designated by the Regents of the University System of Georgia as the four-year Lib- eral Arts College for Women. The institution is supported by the State, and approximately one- half of the cost of operation is derived from taxes. At moderate cost, therefore, parents are en- abled to give their daughters an excellent general education under the direction of highly trained, able, and experienced teachers. Life in the dormitories is looked upon as an opportunity for the practice of the :line art of living. It is a place where the value and importance of human relation- ships is known. Students learn to live together, to Work together, and to play together. Thus a social consciousness is developed that makes them on graduation worthier members of society. .M l 1 , e,.,.,u -':. F-- J fl'-e1 iP55?if2: ff ' if' N , - ' . ilzii--fQiT x ff-if fs- . .. -.Q-t Z,-f',,!f .Q Lvfwv' w X-E.- X 'N- ia V f xg? fm- ,J ,s YZ. ,f -' f , .- X, . ff, . 15, rt, f ' s ' I 1 ' Y --'l. .' Af -.Q . --.-, .-- X , k . ' .X K ' ' ' . ii- , ,, N - - fl - . s i , . . , J ' a' - 12 ' A -4 fi . ' ,V ' ' E' wtgll . :ills-- 'P f 'A ii f- 'V' ' .I 1' :' . . . 4. J, X f f ,.-., ,ed Tw, O, in - ' ..:1.f-V-x'r.f ' A A N if if -. A i 1' 'T A ,eg . ' - s if . 1 'ff r 1 , --J C gm.. , ,I , 5 ' -Q S , ,it-'93 ' 1-I' A.. .'.,.c.,.-.., Q' , .. in JI i i r i X ,-. .-'- rw. ,, .vm , i 5 ' A sir , . 'X f-. mf.-F ' My .-.. s-'-' - f' p U xx ,q3qvf, - - u r I s is-W . -. -- v, 'T , -f ki? My- - 2 ,.'? :,'v 1' , '2 w -.....,. ..,.... f wg lt . .fu ',. r Q in. .v 3 I - xl:-H-'v - 'W ' ' ,I I ' ' .W 7 ff- f 'Di i' Q, X L ami-f if 0 rj W, M-.Ak is Q -, I F 'gals' 4--v-Q..r-R.-M -..--I j .Ig ' 'J ' -A.. ,H , . ,g ,i x, A W ' if f, - ve . 4' . .N , ' 9.1 I ' - , V ,.f . . . .gp , ,' J... 1 f, . . .., M .N F WT. . . A W ', 1 it t.,, gk 1 I' 4-' 1 -- .,.,.. . ,............... .....,-....,.. ,-,,. ..-..........- ...M - - 4 .. 3. ,A Y .dial U if - ' ' 1 'in ,X

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g iz., ,age Left to Right-KNIPLING, HAWKS, and PHELAN s- ef Administration e nl I-. if inf' :X DIVISION OF SCIENCE The work in the Division of Science is directed toward the needs of two types of students, those interested in science as a b gent understanding of the cosmic universe, and those desirous of such speciali- zation as will give them a command f fi I of vision in other fields. ackground for the intelli- o one e d without losing their breadth The departments of BioIoSYs Chemistry, and Mathematics are included in this division. Instructors in this division: LENA HAWKS, A.B., Goucher College- AM Vanderbilt Universit PhD Th . . .. Y: . .. e johns Hopkins University. Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Instruction P HOEBE KNIPLING, A.B., Catawba College- MS PhD Iowa State Coll e. , . ., . ., eg Instructor in Biolo-gy, EARL PHELAN, B.Chem., Ph.D., Cornell University. Professor of Chemistry. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Studies are concerned with the complex forces and relationships which grow out of the association of individuals in group life, and the influ- ence of the forces and relationships upon social, economic, and political in- stitutions. Attention is given to the social basis of organized society as it has been inherited from the past in order to provide a suitable background for the understanding of the fundamental principles that operate in and con- trol our systems of social expression, regulation, and education. The departments of Education, History, and the Social Sciences are included in this division. Instructors in this division: jOSEPH DURRENBERGER, A.B., Southwestern University: A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Professor of History and Social Sciences. MILDRED PRICE, A.B-., Georgia State Womans College: A.M., Columbia University. Professor of History. HAROLD PUNKE, B.S., M.S., University of Illinoisg Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Education. HOME ECONOMICS The courses in Home Economics are designed to supplement the courses of- fered in the liberal arts college, rather than to lead to a professional degree in this Held. It is the desire of the department to acquaint the student with the best practices in the selection and care of clothing and foods, as well as to instruct the student in nutrition, home decoration and management, child care and training, and a profitable use of leisure time. The college dining hall is under the supervision of a trained dietitian. Instructors in this division: MATILDA CALLAWAY, B.S.H.E., University of Georgiag M.A., Columbia University. Ome Economics. MCEL Valhalla, New York. Dietitian. Professor of H M A RTHA MURRAY, B.S., Florida State College for Women, Diploma, Grass- lands Hospital, Y, ei'-C' evil, uv-Ye A D 39 NLE' YYJCERU Z Yxkgixi ui' 'O Cft to Right . , DCA J ' , LLOW, f gzgfl fi- J . McELMUR f i,,, V , , W -.,,, R 5 8 .Av I -- ---ex A Y ' xx i 'ii Lf, . . f 'i 'iff ' I i f 'r LJ iff- I 'EN - ' .5 ': I all l' ' ll 4' . ' fJ'.: ,sfP1i35 ' v its , J ' ' 7,1 A ' - - Y 2'3 -- li f' ...-. ,. , I ...IMA r .5 'ff -, 4 . .-.4 t , I ', al 1' ,.!- . F - lf.,-WI,-fri, A, 'qrisxvlpv , I w,,,,., , ,,,, ,,,,... ,..vu--a--1...--.--1 A ' g veg 7: gf Q V. lim sf 1 ' V 1 .. xx lu' -Ii'q. ,,v Vg., -: V. H A - I. V X ,K Q , .4,, hu... i 'j'f'li'1,'? i FM. il .4 I , -ve-w-vwnr-unftmnx-f-were-f.-,.,,,,,.....,,....,........,f,.-...- v.-, -...-,- i. s- Tl Q li I I T'-- u I. -. lin, A XX :I-',,'Uikh ,Au DL: I - 1, pi! X' v ,' gig? Q I,-3 ,jf .- ' s. as 'iff X ,iii 1:1 -,X V . tif! ,pf s , ,,pv'