Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:
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' ' I-as ' f 'Fi ,, is . 4. 5.1, g v , . Q? H133 HIIIIHN VHIHUSIH, HH, 9. SIHH WHMHNS EHHEEE JHESINHH W HESENIHHHH NIHEHNNIH 3lIHllEHlIHNlHH , 0 'W-M, 4,A, hw Ar 'f-Ns' 1 3 A ff ii ,,...,,- To bring in review life at the college as it has been the experience of each studentg To p-resent in formal and informal glimpses those who comprise the college com- munity-from the oldest faculty member down to the youngest studentg To serve as a scrapbook of the year's work and play-for the present and for the years to comeg U 'Q To preserve the high-spots of the year with a 'Q happy balance between the paSt and the f , 1 ' futureg up i ' l V W Q Q ' To be cognizant always of the fact that we, of 6' fix I the Senior Class, are merely a link in the yx history of the school-the 25th .link-and - i that, as such, we attest the growth or the de- . g cline of the institution in its fullest meaning 1 F' A XXX to its students. X X 'QNX ,y,. A -,ir ,f xi HIERSVS -at-.-.:.1...:,. 1---,..-...E--.,. --I COLLEGE CAMPUS VIEWS, ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Y. W. C. A. PUBLICATIONS PHILHARMONIC CLUB GLEE CLUB SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS VALDOSTA CLUB ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION HONOR SOCIETIES SPORTS CLUB CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ARTIST SERIES PLAY DAY MAY' DAY FEATURES SPOT-LIGHT PERSONALITIES ADVERTISEMENTS LIGHTER LIFE WITH A VIEW TO THE COLLEGE- The campus, the administration, and the fac- ulty -who advise students and direct their courses of instruction. .1 -'R . if C Fi' , , -- .Y-, . I 1... '--'rf-9'ff'.l'f '-:- N i .- . '... 5 fx - 1 , 3'5 '1 ' - U ,sua wr.- '1-. ...ag A , ' ' ' yy W x.!.9,....,.,., ,,.. ,. 'fm'-. Q . Q, ,,.A,,..v'w- 'QM M. '.7 A, I M' ' '- ' .,. f,.,-fx-1-44-y.n-fm...-.-, uf a- 5 ' ,., . ' .--A-4......, . , x G Q' . '2 - , . 1 f , , , . , , 6 if 1 ' . I i Elf: x., . Q ,. L ' V. 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' , 5 , X t Y 'I , -N 1 1 ,uf Y 7 . Y H- g9....g3gg.x ...,.,.,.... .4-...ffm- 5 r.,-..-we L. X ...,.,.,. Q . . ww.. I 5 A 1- R -4-.4,.-,g-,ark-N.-' fix. .rv --, .... .Lf ,L x.t,.L.l.....-'- ' 4 . , 5 . V7 . ,, . . . X CJ' r s I ASHLEY HALL Dormitory and Dining Room A . J, . If ' M-I , , if ' X N 'ei 3 ' H -H' ' if if' I L, vffj' a 3 4 i Q i C K 2 F Yu. J -,Jil 173:51 Adlhfnisfran. 011 Buildin E 1 TH E NEIV D I l. 'J -QQ.. 'K AERIAL VIEW of the C ampus :HSE 'Q HALL NVERSE 'row COFreshmaI1 Dorm! OR IU I TOR Y W1 th Auditorium Roo and Recre- ITJ. AN U? ' Il :el . ' FK a tion THE ROTUNDA Tea with the Seniors 'br QI TE-R 3 4 ! I X , hiv ,W W' AR AdjO1'n1'ng U1 Dug ' m Azalea TI.n7 e A WOODLAND BRIDLE PATH An early morning out-of-doors for riding enthusiasts 77' 7- -N., X W N, 2 I U -S g 5 A, Sk wi 4 MUSIC IN THE ROTUNDA Draws a crowd of admirers :f ,s. if Yagi. i . . ' ,, J ' I, 1, f-5 .X H? qgdh, E In 9 M A A uv I W 'll J! X o-If O A Dlbnicf Jul: S.. unch, plus aAfE ay lb f Spny, BACK CAMPUS GOLF COURSE With a foursome in action K 8 -r X SK 3, ANNIE P. HOPPER Dean of Women B.S., Peabody Collegeg M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. . . advisor S. G. A., Valdosta Club, G. W. C. A .... interested in all happenings of campus from flower garden to Senior Honor Society . . . figures in Rotunda teas . . . oflicial hostess for college . . . hobby- reading and traveling, admits no dislikes but always manages to have lunch downtown on hot-dog days in dining room. FRANK R. READE ' President B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-University of Virginia . . . former professor English at Georgia Tech . . . editorial writer for Atlanta Constitution 1923-24 . . . member Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma . . . always understands students' point of view while keeping a balance of sym- pathies . . . likes: people, places, animals -especially outdoors, hates: shrimp, crab, lobster-especially indoors. 'sf ' ,... 'ug QP '1- v V.-. i x' if fQe'x g ' cv.-P ,. . IWQQ' L ,YTlr, 'if ., , r -f-49,1 li r 'H ' If FHA .' yt. ' 4 jf ffgiitif gf T-'fig ,...s t,-J ' .xl gg .. . -,, PERRY, DUSENBURY, THOMAS, LARSEN THYRZA PERRY Director of Placement Bureau and N. Y. A. A.B., Oglethorpe University . . . writes news articles about school events for the state papers . . . takes pride in her attractive ofiice in the new dormitory . . . gives vocational advice to Seniors. JAMES ROBERT DUSENBURY Treasurer and Purchasing Agent Looks after repairs on the buildings, is general financial advisor to all, as well as Sunday postman . . . in addition, is secretary of the Valdosta Country Club . . . likes golf equally as well as he dislikes cats. TURNBULL, LARISEY CAROLINE PARRISH THOMAS Registrar Graduate of G. S. W. C .... broke ground for building West Hall in training-school days . . . has numbers of all courses at the tip of her tongue . . . though one of the busiest people on campus, she says her pet dislike is physical exercise. MILDRED LARSEN Assistant to Treasurer and Cashier of Student Bank G. S. W. C. graduate . . . always on hand at artist pro- grams . . . likes travel, especially European . . . can be seen on fair mornings peddling her bicycle to work . . . no violent dislikes. MILDRED MATHEWS TURNBULL Assistant to Dean of Women Graduate, G. S. W. C .... advisor to Y. W. C. A. . . . honorary member Sock and Buskin Club, Math-Science Club and Phi Kappa Sports Club . . . Sunday School teacher . . . sympathetic confidant of all students . . . rides horseback . . . hates cats. ELIZABETH LARISEY Secretary to the President Graduate, G. S. W. C .... famous for stories told in her inimitable style . . . finds homes for stray dogs and cats . . . hates cold weather and vegetables. -l-...Wt J fo 4: , ...' lg! . la 1 R 1 . Q 'W , ,N I .-fi 30 ,V 5 5' . if 'I 1 Di-:Anrso, PA1'rmzsoN LILLIAN PATTERSON Alssistan t Librarian Graduate, G. S. W. C .... keeps pretty flowers on the library desk . . . helps students with references . . . enthusiastic flower gardener . . . hates squeaky floors and shaky chairs. EVELYN DEARISO Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A.B., G. S. W. C.g B.S., Emory University . . . plans attractive posters for library bulletin board . . . director of traveling library project . . . likes outdoor life- especially swimming, walking, and bicycling . . . hates gossip. GERTRUDE GILMER ODUM Professor of English B.S. and M.A. degrees from Peabody College . . . writes magazine articles and poetry-written book called Checklist of Southern Periodicals to 1861 . . . belongs to many na- tional, state, and loml clubs . . . honorary member, advisor of English Club . . . many times guest speaker 'before local and out of town organizations . . . initiator and chair- man of artist series . . . advisor to publications . . . Sunday school teacher, Fall quarter . . . hobbies-con- vincing students they should come to G. S. W. C.--since marriage last summer, exercising domesticity . . . only dislike: Americans abroad who want to eat, live, and do everything as it is done in America. Why didn't they stay home! ' HAROLD STRONG GULLIVER Professor of English B.A., Yale Universityg M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Yale . . . former tutor, Robert College, Constanti- nople . . . Lieutenant Field Artillery, A. E. F. . . . lecturer Columbia . . . Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Lan- guage Association . . . author Thacleerayfv Literary Ap- prenticeship . . . listed in Men Poets of America, Eminent American Poets . . . hobbies-tennis, philately. Cstamp collectingj, travel . . . says, No dislikes, which may ac- count for his even disposition and eternally beaming smile. LOUISE SAWYER s Professor Vocal Expression B.S. degree, Northwestern University . . . taught at Starrett School for Girls, Chicago . . . acted with Red- path Chautauqua and Coffer-Miller Players . . . interested in activities on and oli campus . . . Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta . . . advisor Sock and Buskin Club, directs its plays . . . enjoys reading, theatre, and movies . . . likes dogs and horseback riding . . . hates roaches, cold houses, and music machine in recreation room near her studio . . . her deepest admiration-to Garbo, Leslie Howard, Helen Hayes, Katharine Cornell. ODUM, Gumrven, SAWYER 1 , 3 Nuf- ,af CLARA BANCROFT Instructor in Music Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory . . . studied a year in Paris, Munich, Bavario . . . pupil Frank LaForge . . . instructs Glee Club . . . hobby-placing voices. MARIE PAN NKOKE Instructor in Piano Diploma, Wisconsin Conservatory . . . post-graduate work with Mrs. Norman Hoffman, Miss Charlotte Boebler Qpupil of Listzj . . . newcomer to campus . . . hobbies-cooking, sewing . . . tries not to have any dislikes. GLADYS E. WARREN Professor of Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Musicg pupil Carl Bucher, Northwestern Universityg Tobias Matthay, Matthay School of Pianoforte, Londong and of Arthur Alexander, Royal College of Music, London . . . American Matthay Association, lvlu Phi . . . advisor to Phil- harmonic Club . . . hobby-travel by automobile, con- A certs Qmusic and dancingl . . . dislikes mountain music. FRANCES B. PARDEE Instructor in Violin Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music . . . pupil of Sevcik in Vienna . . . published two teaching pieces for violin and piano . . . director of G. S. W. C. orchestra ls . . hobbies-arranging music for Eb saxophone and un- tyjng knots . . . hates mountain music and does not like , Bing Crosby. Busn, CARPENTER, Gmtnnsn ROSALYN GARDNER Professor of French A.B., Woman's College of University of North Carolina 3 M.A., University of North Carolina . . . newcomer to faculty . . . advisor to French Club . . . likes to shop JANIE BUSH for shoes and handkerchiefs. ' FRANCES RUTH CARPENTER - Professor of Latin A.B., University of Georgia . . . M.A., University of ' North Carolina . . . formerly principal of high schools, Tifton and Dawson . . . enthusiastic golfer . . . likes to chew cane-make chicken pies . . . only hate-cold A weather. BANCROFT, PANNKOKE, WARREN, PARDEE 1 3 - ,.'..11.1.i:- i . Professor of Art B.S. and M.A. degrees, Columbia University . . . studied at Heatherly School of Art in London . . . member of G. S. W. C. first faculty . . . chairman of committee in charge of silver anniversary celebration . . . collects glass and early prints . . . carves and paints. 'qw ifil!-1 lk- 'Y at-Q 'P ELEANOR NIMS BRINK Professor of Sociology A.B. degree, Vassar, Ph.D. from University of Chicago . . . has previously taught at five other colleges and uni- versities . . . takes active part in several professional clubs . . . writes magazine articles about sociological subjects . . . conducts talks for Valdosta Child Welfare Clinic . . . co-operated in organizing Institute for Social Work- ers on campus, Spring 1937 . . . likes cooking, sewing, field trips with her husband- when everything from Hutchinson's teeth to wild orchids are collected . . . hates anything and everything loud and noisy-as applied to colors, footsteps,-fvoices, piano playing, preaching: people who cannot be depended upon, the smell of garlic. JOSEPH A. DURRENBERGER Professor of Social Sciences A.B., Southwestem Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University . . . American Historical Association, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu . . . author of articles in Encyclo- paedia Britannica . . . on committee to revise Con- temporary Georgia survey . . . hobbies-fishing and flower gardening . . . violent dislike-people with dislikes. HAROLD PUNKE Professor of Psychology and Education B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Ph.D., University of Chicago . . . graduate work, Hamberg University, Pea- body College . . . served on Recent Social Trends Com- mittee, Hoover administration . . . author The Courts and Public School Property, articles on education . . . Phi Kappa Phi, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science . . . hates Joan Crawford, onions, final examinations. MILDRED MCCLELLAN PRICE Professor of History Graduate, G. S. W. C.g M.A., Columbia University . . . American Historical Association . . . advisor Interna- tional Relations Clubg enthusiastically accompanies dele- gates to conventions . . . hobby-Two-Mile Branch Farm. BRINK, DURRENB1-LRGER, PUNKE, PRICE HAWKS, PHELAN, CARTER, NEVINS LENA JAMES HAWKS Dean of Instruction and Professor of Math'ematics A.B., Goucher Collegeg A.M.,i Vanderbilt University: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University . . . author Certain Relations Between Scholarship in High School and Col- lege . . . member several University committees . . . sponsor Math-Science C-lub and Senior Honor Society . . . hobbies-painting, house planning and decoration . . . strongest -dislike- speakers who address the public as if Americans were the most gullible people on earth, and Americans who believe them. EARL W. PHELAN Professor of Chemistry B.Chem., Ph.D., Cornell University . . . guiding force behind Camera Club, takes movies of campus . . . Writes papers on teaching of chemistry . . . Gamma Alpha, American Association for the Advancement of Science . . . member of Committee on Test and Measurement of Divi- sion of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society . . . hobby-travel. MARJGRIE ESTELLE CARTER Assistant Dean of Woinen and Instructor in Biology B.S., College of William and Mary . . . graduate work- Harvard Medical School, University of Virginia . . . taught Virginia public schools . . . says, no time for hobbiesg but by best authority it is said she tools leather and does wood carving . . . takes pride in achievements of Converse Freshmen. BEATRICE NEVINS Professor of Biology Ph.D., University Wisconsin . . . former associate pro- fessor G. S. C. W., Milledgeville . . . American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Delta Epsi- lon . . . publishes articles on botany . . . assisted Math- Science Club members in making botanical garden . . . hobbies-gardening, photography, coin collecting . . . hates clay roads during rainy seasons. - 5- 2' fi .. xfgit, ,Q -f :nfs , '- i fa s ,V , ,, i 3 fe? lf. M X, a s I i ,Y FARBAR, Ivey, MCREE MARIAN E. FARBAR Resident Physician and Teacher of Biology M.D., University of Illinois Medical College . . . prac- ticed medicine in India and at Earlham College before coming to G. S. W. C .... three years research in Chi- cago . . . belongs to four professional associations . . . writes articles for medical magazines . . . conducts health ' service on campus . . . provides special diets for students who need them . . . likes travel and animals . . . hates WAR. LEN ORA IVEY Professor of Physical Education Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Educationg B.S., Georgia State College for Women, M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers . . . former head of P. E. Department Havergal College, Toronto, Canada . . . Delta Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi . . . advises Sports Club . . . Lord of Misrule at annual Christmas Festival . . . guiding force of May Day . . . talks on recreation . . . likes-theatre, music, sportsg hobby- selling recrea- tion . . . hates-snakes, flies, insincerity. li ELIZABETH MCREE Instructor in Physical Education Graduate, G. S. W. C.: M. A., Columbia University . . . advisor to Sports Club . . . hobbies-people, reading, farming, and riding horseback on McRee Plantation. EVA SHRIVALLE Dietitian Serves Birthday Dinners once a month with delicious cakes she's iced herself . . . looks forward to artist series pro- grams especially musical ones . . . always ready to lend a helping hand to refreshment committees. MATILDA CALLAWAY Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Georgiag M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University . . . taught University of Georgia, West Georgia College . . . supervised Rural Resettlement Dis- trict l . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . hobby-collecting things in general. CALLAWAY, SHRIVALLE ZX l ft V 5 0 a W 4 . fi THE CLdSSES'INeREVIEW+ the center of school. life-around which all other phases revolve. Four classes farm a unit which is com- pletea' with stately .Senfiarfflighty Junior, up!-'anahcorrling-Sdphomore, and the campus' pride andpjoy-the Freshman. - i A ' mf' .49 . , it ,JY x . ,, Q 1 , .. 9 'f 24 . . t, I , 3 sf , A ,-. an .9 - Z - '11, - x 4 4, -1 f 3 P 'E X 5 bah M . . V A -'Q 1 1 l g ., -. 9 5, E .l , .V s si 'lk V V V 5 . 5 A 1 . 1 S l i ' 4 7 , , 5 L 3 ' S 4 .i 3 Q f , . .Q fl z ff I 1 , gf 316 ,111 -f7 7 ,K 1 A V V ,, ...jaw z ' -3,- ' , 1 f - 1 . A lf g -. ' Q . A .,--,' N ff . Cf 153' x. 1 'ff fi 4' 57 if KeEsm'inm . ,' , 1 3. L A ' , , K ' ' sd! K4 'JA' ' ,ix Vilmj , uns -N9 i a . Q V In 5 V 1 : 1 4.5. Vs.. ,-QV Q, - .5 Y V 1 + Va. wg A ', fn 5 , VV. , -w x . V VV it VV LV! 33:8 -. A. 4' 1 ' , 1 rf , b A - ,aff V ' f . 4V 153 V V ,,.,,..7,,w VV ' fl wr V , V- V ? ' - f . - Q 1 Q , ' - Y- A L -.-vf-.mf - . . ' T . M -W gg . 4 ,V .Q . VV VV , Vu. V f wg V A VV V A . 3 -T EyM1'T . J 5' . fi I. . f M - if ' if V fl ,f ' ki f 'M A i fr 1 V V 7 M . ' .V ,. Ng , N 'l' ' ' f-aw' ' 1 - . J , ' Y Q ' 'Z ' wk 1 'W-Q, I 'S ,V ' - 1 iff ' xg A 1' , , 2.4,-52. ' Q, A JI. Q -1 5, ' . , x V I 1 5 L ' '31, ' I I I V - I .,. . Af nm , 5 5 '- v . . 3 fi' Q 5- ' V, m 'f .f 5 ,:.:'V' . , W ' 1- 1 ' . ' - .' , .iii ,,. , . . . . . 'gfffhji . ' ' if , I ' , i ' 4, .V 5 Ln . ,Auf :' V A v - V 7 if-5: 'fm .- 'Z ri V - ' f K ' . V if .- ' ' ' -A . ,..f'4f -........ Q? -::.'L B V ' 1 ' 1 ' - ,- sf Ji . - .VN V - ' ' L' H1157 H f' W ' A . , V ,p-gag' V -' ' :V VV a ' 1 ' ' . .1545-Q .ji il , b .5 f , -,, in a I - A -Radha:-H54 ig I ' ' . 1 N'-M . V fT '5 5 W . ' 1 vf 1 ' , V . 'A , 5 . 3 ' 4 x V 1 .VV '1 V V KV A, ' V .V K V 1 VV V w ,J - is --f J ---M,---Q-4 .----A V V- .V M x . - -x,.-v ik Q f f VV V- 1 v 5 u f' A V V V . , X , r'.4fq14-g ' f ,A - Q P 1' 1 '---N ' lf , - ,' , EQ V I ,ij ' e .Sf .1 3:2 Q g iff 1.. 1 S, ,f V H' 'lf if , -if, KW -f YV, V V V V V 1 ' . .N V ' if , Vg.. 1 ' A V V :VV 3 ff' 7 QF : f . - F2 ' - ' V 'J 'E 1 ' J j - ' r , 'gf' ',' A 3 . 5 ' , 4 , V gg X Y-Vik VV ., ' ,N fl ' ' vw- 'V ,b ,H 'g ' J 4' V' -. V -, ' 'xi' I , 1 Lf ' ' . I J Q -4 W ' Axe.. -' f R 'W' .QV-1u.q.-. , 1 ..- , rf ' .1 3-..4.- udfa-1-re-v '?r. .- V. V I A' T3 f'a ' . ,ff-: f- U H . 4 . e . . , .,, .m,f.Vsmw ni 4.4 . 'Q' FRANCES MCLAIN Dawson, Georgia A.B. HISTGRY Class President Student Government Association, Student Ad- visor C4l g Y. W. C. A. Treasurer QBQ g Deputa- tion Team QBD g Phi Kappa Athletic Association flj, Awards ill g International Relations Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary Q35 g Senior Honor Society, President C453 President Senior Class, G. S. From the Senior Class has come the spirit of enthusiastic leadership evidenced on campus, benefit bridges, the clever take-off of the Faculty members, the Senior Carnival with hot-dog stands, bingo, fortune-telling-all for the gaiety of college activities and for the Hnancing of the Senior Trip to New Orleans in the Spring Quarter. ,E W. C. Emblem Q4-J g Honors fl, 2, 3, 45. ., .--il- 1 ll ...il l-l......- ,- 1- .....-,,,, l.T.......--,.., .,..,--Y Y. +- l ANN BROOKS Valdosta Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Secretary Student Government Association, Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 4-J, Vice-President 135, French Club 13, 4-jg English Club 13, 4-D, Vice-Presi- dent Q4-jg Secretary of Senior Class, Day Student Representative of the Student-Faculty Honor Council C4-D. inf! K A-av 5 'FVQA MARY KATHRYN THOMASON Canton, Georgia A.B. SOCIOLOGY Treaszzrer Transfer from G eo rg ia State College for Women 125 5 Student Government Association, Y. NV. C. A., Fine Arts Club C45 g Treasurer of Senior Classy PINE CONE Staff HJ. we x N CAROLYN ASKEW Arlington, Georgia A.B. IWATHEMATICS Student Government Association, Student Ad- visor C35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35g Phi Lambda Athletic Association Cl5g Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, President C35g Math-Science Club CZ, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C35g Freshman Honor Society, Honors C25. BERNICE ANDREWS Thomasville, Georgia A.B. ART Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Athletic Association Cl, 2, 35, Award C155 Math-Science Club Cl, Z, 3, 455 PINE CONE Staff C455 Campus Canopy Staff CZ, 35 ,Pine Branch Stal? CZ5, Award C15 g Fine Arts Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C355 G. S. W. C. Emblem C45. 'rg V S i . EDITH BENNETT Savannah, Georgia A.B. NIUSIC Student Government Association, Pianist 145, Y. W. C. A., Secretary 125, Cabinet 135, Choir Director 135, Deputation Team 135, French Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Philharmonic Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer 125, President 135, Glee Club 11, 2, 45, Librarian 125 g Artist Series Committee 135 3 Dormitory Representative for Student-Faculty Honor Council 145. J' ,E 5 tt. if 5. RUTH BUNN Waycross, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., President Sophomore Class 125 g Vice-President Student Government Association 135, Student Recorder of Points 145 3 Freshman Commission 115, Phi Kappa Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Award 135, Math-Science Club 11, 2, 3, 45 g Senior Honor Society, Treasurer, Senior Advisor to Freshman Honor Society, Delegate to Student Government Convention at Agnes Scott 125, PINE CONE Staff, Honors 1l, 25g G. S. W. C. Emblem 145. I BILLIE COLLINS Cairo, Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Student Government Associationg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Lambda Athletic Association flj 5 Phil- harmonic Club fl, Z, 3, 47 g Math-Science Club 4143. MARGARET CANNON Cairo, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Y. W. C. A. Phi Lambda Association fl, 3j, Award Clj Glee Club 12, 41 g Sock and Buskin Club HJ English Club Q4-jg President Freshman Class PINE CONE Staff. i -i......, .. ... ... .,.. lies.: -l ..-M .....f.el:. SUSIE BERT COPPAGE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Lambda Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, President 135, President Phi Lambda and Phi Kappa Athletic Associations 145, Athletic Council 13, 45, Awards 1l, Z, 35, Delegate to Sports Conference in Athens 135, Delegate to G. A. F. C. W. Con- ference in Athens 1355 Campus Canopy Staff 13,45 g PINE CONE Staff 13,45 3 Valdosta Club 1l, 2, 3, 45 g Fine Arts Clubs 13, 45 g G. S. W. C. Emblem. Mus DORGTHY MIMS FUDGE Colquitt, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Transfer from Shorter College 145, Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Fine Arts Club THERESA GRAHAM Jcsup, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Kappa Athletic Association Cl, Z, 31 3 English Club C3, 4jg Sock and Buskin Club Q2, 3, 4-J, Annual Play QZ, 3lg Campus Canopy Reporter Q31 g Honors Q3J. RUTH GARBUTT Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Phi Lambda Athletic Association 11,45 3 Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 133, President Q4jg Fine Arts ciub 43, 43. l........- -.ll ... , . MEM -....,..... ii, ,.... .. CAROLYN GREENE Columbus, Georgia A.B. FRENCH Student Government Association, Recorder of Points 131g Y. W. C. A.g Phi Kappa Athletic Association 11,21 g French Club 12, 3, 41, Vice- President 141 g Math-Science Club 11, 21 g Ad- vertising Manager Campus Canopy 131, Dele- gate Georgia Collegiate Press Association Con- vention, Athens 131 g Editor-in-Chief PINE CONE 141, Delegate National Associated Col- legiate Press Convention, Chicago 141 5 Student Activities Committee 141 g G. S. W. C. Emblem 1213 Honors 11, 215 Senior Honor Societyg Alpha Delta, National Honorary journalistic Fraternity. C l LOIS HAFFORD Waycross, Georgia A.B. CHEMISTRY Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 121 g Phi Lambda Athletic Association 11, Z, 3, 41, Awards 11, Z, 315 Math-Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-'Treasurer 121, Vice- President 1413 Campus Canopy Staff 131, Busi- ness Manager 141g G. S. W. C. Emblem 141. N -A ,yi Jfglwff PN .4-. it fs I' N .. Q, .x . 'Q XX XP?-.,,, ,. XX 4 R x , ' titty! ir.. ll C A ' V , 3-X t .N Af.. V. ::Q,'r,:wa' I Jn.-Q.. J, MARTHA JOHNSTON Valdosta, Georgia A.B. MATHEMATICS Student Government Association, Valdosta Club fl, Z, 3, 45, Vice-President Q4-5, Math- Science Club CZ, 3, 45, President 1455 Senior Honor Society 145, Vice-President, Photograph Editor of PINE CONE Q45. ' if I ,J file' JE' Will' il MARY ERNESTINE ISBELL Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Kappa Athletic Association Q15 g Fine Arts Club CZ, 3, 45, President 145, Sock and Buskin Club Q3, 45 g Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 45 5 PINE CONE Staff 12, 3, 45 5 Artist Series Committee 145. MARTHA L. JONES Lakeland, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Choir fly g Phi Kappa Athletic Association Cl,2,3J ,Philharmonic Club flj ,English Club 13, g French Club f3j g Sock and Buskin Club 135, Campus Canopy Staff 13D g Honors 11,2237- 'UN- .IOHNNIE MAE KELLEY Cordele, Georgia A.B. MUSIC Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A.g Philharmonic Club fl, Z, 3, 41, Secretary and Treasurer f3l g French Club HJ. LOVENIA LASSITER Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Phi Kappa Athletic Association 1l5 g English Club 13, 45 g French Club 13, 455 PINE CONE Staff 145. Siifii-if . ,- LEONORA LANIER Morganton, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Transfer from Georgia Southwestern 135 g Stu- dent Government Associationg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Kappa Athletic Association 1453 English Club 145. Wh.. ..4 ,.... - 1.1 .1 ...- EVELYN ELOUISE LINEBERGER Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ART Student Government Association, Phi Kappa Athletic Association fl, 2, 4-lg Valdosta Club Cl, Z, 3, 4-J 3 Fine Arts Club 13, 45, Vice-Presi- dent 141. ms: WX in TRECY LONG Quitman, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association, International Relations Club QZ, 35, Member-at-large QZJ, Vice-President Q35 g Freshman Honor Society, Honors fl, 21. ANNA MATHEWS Valdosta, Georgia A.B. SOCIOLOGY Student Government Association, Phi Lambda Athletic Association QZJQ International Rela- tions Club CZ, 3, 45, Member-at-large C355 Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 42, Secretary RUTH ROBERTA LOUGHRIDGE Blackshear, Georgia A.B. SOCIOLOGY Student Government Association, Secretary- Treasurer 14? gY. W. C. A., Cabinet f4J, Fresh- man Commissiong Phi Kappa Athletic Associa- tion fl, 2, 31, Council Q35 g Philharmonic Club 421, College Orchestra Q3, 45, Librarian C3jg Assistant Literary Editor of PINE CONE 1453 Campus Canopy Staff 14,3 Student Advisor Q45 g G. S. W. C. Emblem. L.,.I . . .1 '. -....-,..'- ..-.1 ,, -.. ,:,K.,...1- -........-.....,....1 .............-1. -1-i.1,.. . li-... -.,. -.-, . gall -li..--,.... KATHERINE MOORE Moultrie, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission 115 g Phi Kappa Athletic Association 11,25 3 English Club 13, 45, Chair- man Open Forum Committee 135, President 145, Business Manager Campus Canopy 135, Managing Editor 145, Delegate Georgia Col- legiate Press Association, Literary Editor PINE CONE 145, junior Annual Staff 135, Alpha Delta, National Honorary journalistic Fra- ternity 13, 45, President 145. ,pre 'flush DOROTHY EVANS MORGAN Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Lambda Athletic Association 115 3 Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary 125, Glee Club 115, Philhar- monic Club 125 g PINE CONE Staff 145. LUCILE POPE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Phi Kappa Athletic Association fl, 2, 355 Glee Club fl, 2, 35 3 Valdosta Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. KITTY O'NEAL Tifton, Georgia A.B.- ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Y. W. C. A.g Phi Kappa Athletic Association C155 English Club C455 PINE CoNE Staff 445g Campus Canopy Staff I I 4 l-T.. lv ifffh-' MARTHA POWELL Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 435 Math-Science Club fl, 213 English Club 13,45 3 French Club Q4,a. mel' if SARAH ANNE PRYGR Fitzgerald, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Athletic Association 11,45 g English Club 13, 4jg French Club f3, 4j, PINE CONE Staff. ff Y 'fi 'J g, 11 L .7 - . Q :f?li:g,: inning, I fx? PI-IYLLIS CAMILLE RYCROFT Quitman, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Phi Lambda Athletic Association 111, Inter- national Relations Club 1Z, 3, 4D, President 141, Vice-President 13jg Glee Club 12, 3, 4-Q, Li- brarian 13, 4J. fm. fl SARAH MARTHA PYLE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. MUSIC Student Government Association, Philharmonic Club 11, 2, 3, 4-I, Vice-President 131, Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Glee Club 12, 3, 41 g Senior Honor Society, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Honors 121 g PINE CONE Staff 14-J. JUANITA SIRMANS Homerville, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Athletic Association CU 5 Phil- harmonic Club flj 3 Glee Club fl, 2, 41, Secre- i 4 'lt ru, tary-Treasurer 145. Q'F LAFOREST SMITH Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Lambda Athletic Association fl, Zig Glee Club KZ, 3, 455 Sock and Buskin Club 12, 3, 415 Pine Branch Staff QU, Argonian Literary Society QU, Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 45. FLORENCE M. THARP Leesburg, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Athletic Association fl, Z, 31, Sororian Literary Society fljg Philharmonic Club Cl, 21, Glee Club fl, 2, 455 Fine Arts Club fl, Z, 3, 45, PINE CONE Staff 447. .,'ff'HE,x f 'F .ai 1 ' 7? M ' M--f 15,045 15n s5w'QJ+f, ETHEL STALLINGS Newnan, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Transfer from Bessie Tift C21 g Student Govern- ment Association, Y. W. C. A., Assistant Vice- President KZJ, Vice-President 131, President C4l g Phi Lambda Athletic Association QZD 3 Student-Faculty Honor Committee Q4-lg Sock and Buskin Club CZ, 3, 4-lg English Club Q3, 4lg Campus Canopy Staff f3lg PINE CONE Staff Q4-J g Chairman of Open Forum C41 g Dele- gate to Southern Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge CZ, 3l g Delegate to Wesleyan Con- ference QZ, 32, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Na- tional Conference f4l g Delegate to State Execu- tive Conference Q4-J 3 G. S. W. C. Emblem Q di-hm... . KATHRYN TOOLE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Lambda Athletic Association fl, Z, 3, 45, Awards 12, 35, Council 135, Valdosta Club Cl, Z, 3, 45 g Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Campus Canopy Staff 125, English Club Q3, 45 g Pine Knot Revellers Or- chestra 125. ,rr FUN Y ELISABETH WADE Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Association, Phi Kappa Athletic Association 115, Fine Arts Club Q3, 45 3 English Club Q3, 45, Valdosta Club fl, Z, 3, 45. mi 'Z' MARTHA CAROLYN WHIPPLE Quitman, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Student Government Associationg Y. W. C. A.5 Phi Kappa Athletic Association 11, Z, 35 5 Eng- lish Club 13, 45 5 French Club 13, 45, Secretary- Treasurer 1455 Campus Canopy Staff 1155 PINE CONE Staff 145 5 Secretary junior Class5 Honors 11, Z, 35 5 Student Advisor 145. LYLBURN WARREN Waycross, Georgia A.B. SOCIOLOGY Transfer from Georgia State College for Women 125 5 Student Government Association, Class Treasurer 135, Student Advisor 1455 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 1455 Phi Kappa Athletic Association 1255 G. S. W. C. Emblem 1455 Sock and Buskin 13, 45 5 Snapshot Editor PINE CONE. al .J MARTHA JOHNSON VVILLIAMS Valdosta, Georgia A.B. ENGLISH Transfer from G e o r g i a State College for Women, Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Math-Science Club 13, 4-Q g Fine Arts Club Q4jg Monitor HD, English Club Q4-jg Campus Canopy Staff C355 Advertising Man- ager of PINE CONE HJ. Ak SARA CATHERINE WILSON Waycross, Georgia A.B. HISTORY Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Secretary 122, Cabinet 135, Freshman Honor Society, Vice-President fZjg lNIath-Science Club tl, 2, 37 g Sock and Buskin Club Il, 2, 3,5 International Relations Club Q2, 313 Honors U, 2, 37- VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES Savannah, Georgia A.B. BIOLOGY Student Government Association, President f4lg President Junior Class C3lg Secretary Freshman Class QZJ g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet QZD, Deputation Team CZ, 33, Delegate to Southern Y. W. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge f3lg Delegate to S. I. S. G. A. 1f3, 4lg Freshman Who's Who, Glee Club fllg Philharmonic Club fl, Zl 3 Phi Lambda Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45, Athletic Council Q45 g Miss Charm- ing in Charm School QZJ5 Sock and Buskin Club QZ, 3, 45, Math-Science Club KZ, 3, 4-jg Artist Series Committee Q4-lg Student-Faculty Honor Council Q4-jg Student Activities Com- mittee C4-Q g Honors fl, 2, 33 g Senior Honor So- ciety f4lg G. S. W. C. Emblem 1 'l .-. ,,.-in . ... ......--in ii' - .. uni.-es! .I 0,1-an - -. .- --...--nl 357333 dmfffiuf , No MATTER how small, we do it well - the Juniors cry, giving to the campus the first issue of a student-faculty address- telephone n u mb e r book. They also sponsored dances, a Halloween carnival, the Shakespearean plays given by the Shakespearean Repetoire Company of New York, and the junior- Senior Formal as a last gesture to the Seniors. MARY HUDSON Class President Whigham, Georgia GRACE VAN LANDINGHAM EVELYN OGLETREE Secretary Treasurer Valdosta, Georgia Savannah, Georgia 'lx W: A-in. N M.ARGUERITE ARNOLD Brewton, Alabama FRANCES BRANDON Norman Park, Georgia fb- MARGARET ABERNATHY Moultrie, Georgia ANNIE ADAMS Geneva, Alabama W 47' HILDA CARROLL Valdosta, Georgia MARGARET E. CARTER Quitman, Georgia If ,..v.- -1-l-1-..,,.,,,,,,.,,, , ,ur - 1 An., .......,.,. ,,,, 1- .1,.- -..-.... . E5 'N 'IN CAMILLE CLEMENTS Ray City, Georgia MARY jo Coox Broxton, Georgia WN PATSY Donors Valdosta, Georgia BEVERLY DOUGHERTY Valdosta, Georgia EILEEN Cox Valdosta, Georgia JEANETTE Cox Valdosta, Georgia 1' ff-- 5 ANN DUNBAR Valdosta, Georgia MARY DuBois Savannah, Georgia 9 ,QQFVY Pb , , ' :, .1 .- 4 ,W 7221? ,- - iv ,MK 4 f ,f,mE2fis9?f3' lg 1,-gfggfl. '. CAROLYN FOLSOM Hahira, Georgia ELIZABETH GAnnU'r'r Albany, Georgia ,anim EILEEN HYLAND New Rochelle, New York MARIAN JOHNSON Jamestown, North Carolina 47 'FDM MARY WINN GREEK Valdosta, Georgia PARDEE GREEK Valdosta, Georgia I 1 nl L w W ,1- 'WR . , -,-.-.-li' . .---ll 5. . HELEN JOINER Savannah, Georgia ROSALIND LANE Valdosta, Georgia gm.. 1 . ,...-- ..,. v., , i.,-..-...rm , f C x125:f. ....,,. -, . 1, JUNE LAWSON Savannah, Georgia C. J. Moxuus New Rochelle, New York -Z RUTH RHYMES Valdosta, Georgia ANNA RICHTER Savannah, Georgia HAZEL M Uooamcn Cairo, Georgia Dom IDA PERKINS Alma, Georgia all-... 'PIN RUBY JEAN Rooms Valdosta, Georgia CLARA MAE SASSER Valdosta, Georgia 1 VIRGINIA SMITH Dawson, Georgia LOUISE STUMP Valdosta, Georgia fi PENELOPE TULLIS MARGARET WEIR ' MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS . 5 Valdosta, Georgia Campbellsville, Kentucky Quitman, Georgia ' o MAUDELLE WILSON Cordele, Georgia MARGARET WOOD Campbellsville, Kentucky 'I I Ar .I ai .l ' mx 1 1:....,- i.. sf ..---i-' 'f' I I . .l,.,,,, . VICTORIOUS for the second year in the Freshman - Sophomore Hat Hunt, - the Sophomores have organized a Council for problem-discussion, they have spon- sored a fashion show, dances in the Rec- reation room, and a Formal dance to honor their sister-class, the Seniors, at the Legion Home. LAURA DUNCAN Class President Quitman, Georgia VERNA POPPELL IRWIN SMITH Secretary Treasurer Homerville, Georgia Waycross, Georgia 5 Q.. C' MARY CATHERINE ABERNATHY Moultrie, Georgia JACQUELINE ABRAHAMS Valdosta, Georgia QRS ju., ROSEMARY BAKER Valdosta, Georgia .v , v I 9 i,.4!l1 if ii WT '3 A IW LoU1sE BELL Arlington, Georgia CAROLYN BRIDGES Sumner, Georgia MARGARET HAYS CARTER LORRAINE CoLsoN Colquitt, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Dorchester, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia .-of fvs rr, A. if-W s OPAL BROWN KATHLEEN CAMPBELL , - --4. A ' gvgtk z r ilzi Tlijjlggi - . 1' ij ' F .1 ,Y Pix, ig f 3 rqqnr l L 1 Mimi. We A , 1 av ' ' :X . 'I 4,1518 if is I 5' 't 1 I -l N i 'fir- DOROTHY DALTON Valdosta, Georgia MONTINE CowART Waycross, Georgia KN ltr' It 'Q' GLADYS RUTH DANIELS Pinehurst, Georgia HELEN DUNCAN MYRTLE EDMONDSON Valdosta, Georgia Morven, Gwfgla' 13- llfloultrie, Georgia RIARY FRANCES DANIELS Pinehurst, Georgia SUE NITA FENDER DOLLIE GANNON Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia ir -44' Arte' F' in MQ V fx SARA GARBUTT Valdosta, Georgia SUE NELLE GREENLEE Valdosta, Georgia EUGENIA HARDY Quitman, Georgia gas DoR1s HARPER Valdosta, Georgia f 'FF'-fi? I JUANITA HARRELL Valdosta, Georgia lVIARIBEL HARRELL ALICE HATCHER MILDRED HENDERSON BETSY HowELL , ' Albany, Georgia Manor, Georgia ' , ' a Valdosta Georgia Jennings Florid fi-X Qx 'ga il :ul 4 LENA LEVERETTE Pavo, Georgia CAROLYN KAY Bloultrie, Georgia DAISY NICNEAL VVaycross, Georgia LUCY DICCAY Cordele, Georgia SARA MATHIS Valdosta, Georgia MARY Boa MiLAN ELEANOR NIOARGAN MARGUERITE NORTON Eusiz 0,NEAL LaGrange, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Naylor, Georgia Uvalda, Georgia k BN 'Y'- XVILLA GENE PATTEN Tifton, Georgia VIRGINIA PARRISH Adel, Georgia , galil' I ,el I I. 'T ' . ,wg 'N si' 'ffl H. se. L l NELLE POPE Fitzgerald, Georgia RIARY HELEN PULLEN lIcRae, Georgia ll.-'RRY EDNA RATLIFF Valdosta, Georgia ELIZABETH RENFROE ELIZABETH RIIYMES RIILDRED ROSSMAN ROSALIND TAYLOR Quitman, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Bfoultrie, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia - ' hw ' ...G 425 f E Nr fi 3. a rg N M ,Q ,X Q I 1 ,A mega' li i 35' .MMM SARA TILLMAN Register, Georgia JANE ELIZABETH Sms Ousley, Georgia if We NIARIAN SMITH Valdosta, Georgia F3 ARLENE SPICER Thomasville, Georgia .9415 rug'-N in--1 FRANCES VAN BRACKLE Adel, Georgia MADGE WATKINS AIILLIE XVEITMAN CURTIS XVHATLEY RUTH VVHISONANT Valdosta, Georgia Alamo, Georgia lXfIcRae, Georgia Blackshear, Georgia 3.3- 1, rv, , f'-sl, .fx ,,gf'l'QLfi- ni wang 'Wh' 3: Jfigzblv -'Qtsx in EVELYN WILKINSON Leary, Georgia CAROLINE WILLIAMS Valdosta, Georgia i I Nr HAZEL WILLIAMS Tifton, Georgia EDITH GORDON WILSON Valdosta, Georgia MILDRED WILSON MARIAN WISENBAKER ORA KATE WISENBAKER NELL ZIPPERER Waycross, Georgia Lake Park, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia . . H?-1. - .- . -.,..,,f.54 ml-- P Tr 4 li F l' i I 'Y .sg 76? V .-10 -11 459 1 5 u U FOR ITS GOAL the Freshman Class has chosen the development of co-operation in working as a class group, entering Whole-heartedly into the various campus activities. As a part of the Y. W. C. A., the Freshman Commission constitutes an open forum for discussion of campus problems and in addition entertains at social gatherings in an attempt to pro- mote friendliness among class members. The Freshman Conference period has been organized into a definite business meeting under the guidance of Miss Hopper. MARGARET BURNS Class President Macon, Georgia RUTH REID FRANCES HUG Secretary Treasurer Valdosta, Georgia Fort Benning, Georgia -.... ,,.. . i l 1 i l ,,.. V., MITBGSLXZ lin. v , M.....1....--. ., , . ..v- .. ..a . L I nmhlir inf' . ,fr-s FAYE MARIE BEATTY SYLVIA BELL MARGARET BENNETT Brunswick, Georgia Arlington, Georgia Gardi, Georgia -:ia 4 A I ' 1 i . I 1 I i i JOSEPHINE BLAND LOUISE BLANKS CORA LEE BOOTH McRae, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Cordele, Georgia . 1- JIQHP ru-A I O 1 ELIZABETH BORDERS EVELYN BRIM JANE BRIM MARY ALICE BRIM , LaGrange, Georgia Sasser, Georgia Sasser, Georgia Sasser, Georgia I .I DOROTHY BROWN MARGARET BRUCE MARTHA BRUCE GWENDOLYN Busrr e Quitman, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Colquitt, Georgiaf '9 I I I , I H s l l i I l l , i5!' 123 , . na J' 'X V M I ni: lux- ug-ff' ANNELL CANTEY Lors CHRISTIAN CORNELIA COKER Havana, Florida Valdosta, Georgia Dawson, Georgia X. . -R Lf lr J . I l ff-if-ear va is , Q, YOLANDE COPPAGE MAXINE COWART EMILY CUMMING Valdosta, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Cordele, Georgia A l 1 fi ' 1!f 'Wl Atwf f x .fn N 'ig D' I xx. ,, 40+ . , I BETTY DASHER WENoNAH DUKE VIRGINIA CLAIRE FLETCHER EMMA FRANCES GAY Valdosta, Georgia Griffin, Georgia Cordele, Georgia Blakely, Georgia SARA GIBBS FRANCES GIDDENS ERNESTINE GIRARDIN JOSEPHINE GRAHAM Ty Ty, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia ? CN 4. 5 'txt -,ig B, 1-'H' Am, are 'te CHARLEEN GRATER LoIs GREEN MARY FRANCES GREEN WILMOT GREEN Lake Park, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida GriHin, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida ' .251 in 5. ANNIE LU HARDY GEORGIA HARPER Waycross, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia MADELON GRINER Nashville, Georgia MARTHA SUE GRIFFIN Nashville, Georgia ,n-mg, A-. A 51: .as A l I I ANN HARRELL EVELYN HAY LOUISE HERNDON Bainbridge, Georgia Leland, Mississippi Lake Park, Georgia MARY ELIZABETH HIGHT MARJORIE HowARn LOUISE HOWELL Cave Spring, Georgia Ludowici, Georgia Blakely, Georgia I ' I J V I I I I ..... -.,... ....... ......1 I lp' I. 1... -li. MINNIE V. INGRAM ANNE JENNINGS EUGENIA JOHNSON JEANNETTE JOHNSON Byromville, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Marianna, Florida Thomasville, Georgia ' x if 9. ,I S mx. rgggij. , aff 5' xl5'l.1 f-v WV, wal , .5-K ii' Ava., . 25253 i iWf P1551 LUCILLE JOHNSON MARY FRANCES JOHNSON LOUISE JOINER MARY ANN JOINER Pitts, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Pinehurst, Georgia Griffin, Georgia MAROIE JONES VIRGINIA KENNEMUR WINNELLF LANCE Cairo, Georgia Whigharn, Georgia Homerville, Georgia ALINE LANIER FRANCES LAZARUS RUBY LILLY Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Jacksonville, Flon --' iw. IM Q53 'bw ? '- AIARY LOVETT LOUISE MACFIE SARA MACKEY Sparks, Georgia Bainbridge, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia 'NRL- ffm ? ' 1. ALMA MCCONDICHIE HATTILU NICINTYRE HAZEL NICLEOD Jacksonville Beach, Florida Valdosta, Georgia Moultrie, Georgia 4-I 5- SUVAL MEADOWS Lou NELL NIEEKS MARGARET MIDDLEBROOKS FRANCES MIDDLETON LaGrange, Georgia Nichols, Georgia Norman Park, Georgia Colquitt, Georgia lx1ATTIE Lou Mms KATHERINE MUNDAY IYIARION ORR ANN PARHAM Elmodel, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Savannah, Georgia Warm Springs, M 'limb ylp, .Irvx 2 'bo lin, -QHYQ .T- NIATTIE RUTH PARRISH HELEN PATTEN AIARY ANNE PAULK Vald0St21, Georgia Tifton, Georgia Fitzgerald Georgia JEAN PEAGLER LOUIE PEEPLES CHRISTINE Poss lVIanor, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Brunswick Georgia .,.,, ,. HELEN QUARTERMAN l.VlIRIAM QUINKER Lois QUINN JACQUELINE RAST Valdosta, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Hazlehurst, Georgia Quitman Georgia MARY LEE ROGERS Brunswick, Georgia N fu 'fire 5 1 I VERA SIMPSON SARAH SIMS Valdosta, Georgia Ousley, Georgia fab DOROTHY SMITH ll'IARIE SMITH LEONA STRICKLAND Ochlochnee, Georgia Patterson, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia vivo EQ Pvt RIARGUERITE STRICKLAND NIARIGENE STRINGER LINDA SUMMER Hahira, Georgia Thomasville, Georgia Cordele, Georgia INEZ TAYLOR HAZEL VICKERS Greensboro, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia 43 - 'Q ,. fi' T I' i' Kurs- 'vi 30 v R, 7327 Ft' BERNICE SMITH Valdosta, Georgia I I .N -lui --up A-4-vw .L 5 , al ja RUTH XVARREN IQATHRYN XVEBB XVILLA JEAN XVHITE VVaycross, Georgia Tifton, Georgia McRae, Georgia 3112 - ,.....,,,.....-' f', ' AIA R, 'Wm . , . --W T, MARTHA WILKES BETTIE WILLIAMS CAROLYN 'WILLIAMS Adel, Georgia Waycross, Georgia Ty Ty, Georgia FRANCES WILLIAMS NIARIE WILLIAMS BEULAH WINGATE Valdosta, Georgia Clyattville, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia GWENDOLYN WINTER EVELYN XVOODARD Valdosta, Georgia VVaycross, Georgia W 'VU W 'WI THE CAMPUS IN ACTION- engaged from dawn till dark -with interests ranging from academic studies to recreational sports, from artist series programs to leisure-time pursuits, from 'visiting celebrities, banquets, and formal dances to the most informal picnics. J ' Q. 'fi .- ', 1 , , 1 ' I ' o vin 1 s 1 I V I ' ,.. , V 1- ' J' 1 , l . Y M O U H 1, s , , , , fy , K . dm 31, 'sf fb R' ' ,V X XS -w '37 . b if AN K X 1 X 17 X Q , in. u gf! vi 5 5 ...iq - . I 514 if i 4,2 -3 z :ff X X i I 'W 2 -I' ' 'L A ' 4 - r 5 gi f .f A E U ' El 3 l I ', 5 E 1. 1 , l 'bv--.,,Q ZIPPLIES, PERKINS THE P and integrity in all matters of personal conduct, to strengthen the cordial relations between faculty and students, and to promote general respect for law and order. As all students are members, responsi- bility is equalized. URPOSE of the Student Government Association is to promote the highest standards of honor A student court composed of Student Government oilicials and class presidents regulates disciplinary problems. Higher judiciary bodies are the Executive Board, and the Student-Faculty Honor Council. At the meetings of the association each month, off-campus speakers are heard. ..,.a--...ni Y ......i' ....-i ' i I l I VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES . DORA IDA PERKINS . RUTH LOUGHRIDGE . RUTH BUNN . . . COURT MEMBERS VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES DORA IDA PERKINS FRANCES MCLAIN MARY HUDSON LAURA DUNCAN MARGARET BURNS li... -- .... .yi . -I, 'C MCLAIN, HUDSON, DUNCAN, BURNS BUNN, LOUGHRIDGE ai-Q.. ..-. ---, . A ' 4 'S I OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary - Treasurer . Recorder of Points EXECUTIVE BOARD STUDENT-FACULTY HONOR COUNCIL DR. FRANK R. READE MISS ANNIE P. HOPPER DR. LENA JAMES HAWKS ,I af VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES ETIIEL STALLINGS EDITH BENNETT ANN BROOKS MISS MARJORIE CARTER DR. JOSEPH DURRENBERGER 'Jw q . S gif, MISS ANNIE P. HOPPER . I Ex Ofcio S 'EP 1 'Q DR. FRANK R. READE, vs ' , 'l I .? 11 STALLINGS, RICHTER V L V oFFlcERs . gl l ETHEL STALLINGS . . . President - ly ANNA RICHTER . . Vice-President 'I MARY VIRGINIA VVILLIAMS . . Secretary ELIZABETH GARBUTT . . Treasurer I as WITH EVERY STUDENT a member the Y. VV. C. A. organizes active religious life on the campus. The Cabinet, the - executive staff, meets once a week to discuss problems and plan religious programs. Q , VVhile the college is non-sectarian a sincerely spiritual atmosphere is cultivated within the institution. On Thurs- day and Sunday evenings vesper services are held. Sunday School is taught every Sunday morning by faculty mem- -'LZ 4-- we i 4 bersg and at the beginning of each day the students are given an oppor- tunity to gather for Morning Watch. Provisions are made for delegates to attend state and national conventions and summer conferences. Deputation teams are sent out to other colleges and towns in the vicinity. A Freshman Commission and a ,, Sophomore Council are organized to establish a closer connection between - these two classes and the organization. f Traditional services and enter- tainments include the Fire-lighting I ' XVILLIA Ms Gmznurr Ceremony, the Hanging of the Greens, the Christmas Pageant, Heart Sister Week, and the Little Sister-Big Sister Party. An outstanding feature is Re- ligious Emphasis Week when Dr. W. A. Smart, professor of theol- ogy at Emory University, visits the campus. 1 11 lil TVR' :IT DR. W. A. SMART Ei I V sr l I X 1. Il K4 fi, 9,4 I F I t . . 'W ' I I lf' el The Vesper Choir CABINET HAZEL MUGGRIDGE I . Assistant Vice-President RUTH LOUGHRIDGE . . Sunday School Chairman LYLBURN WARREN . . Morning Watch Chairman ELISE O,NEAL . . ....... Pianist CAROLYN ASKEW . . Social Chairman IRWIN SMITH .... . Club House Chairman MARY DUBoIs .... . . Poster Chairman MARGARET ABERNATHY . . . Deputation Chairman MARGARET CARTER . . .... Choir Chairman CATHERINE WILSON . . World Fellowship Chairman MILDRED WILSON . .... House Chairman LOUGHRIDGE WARREN O NEAL SMITH DUBoIs AEERNA1-Hy CARTER C WILSON M WILsoN 1354111-A -A , Ji, 6' ' 9 If x ' -W A N' f , 1' 5 EDITORIAL BOARD ASSISTANT STAFF GREENE BEGINNING PLANS for a comprehensive picture and word study of the year 1937-38 at G. S. W. C., the editor-in-chief made a trip to Chicago where the National Collegiate Press Association met in October. Return- ing with ideas from-the best authorities mingling with her own, she organ- ized the work of staff members chosen from the senior class. The mem- NVARREN CAROLYN GREENE ...... Editor-in Chief KATHERINE MooRE . . . . . Literary Edztor MARTHA JOHNSTON I MARGARET CANNON S . . Photograph Editors CAROLYN WHIPPLE . . . Activities Editor LYLBURN WARREN ...... E Snapshot Editor RUTH LOUGHRIDGE ..... . Lzterary KITTY O'NEAL . . . Actz-vzttes ETHEL STALLINGS . . Snapshots ', an. ti ,Ii . ,,f,' -- .:' : sh' jig ,-ip ,-5, i ' 2. fag iq , A f sz iffafff iw Q ' Ji, 'fal-Q 5 i- , - I GAA 32 3 12,9 , A is 371336, Plzjiig, 53255 ,, ' gigiwf- - +2 1 fi Y ,i 4 'mfg 'imlfv' I f susmess STAFF RUTH BUNN ..... . Business Illanager MARTHA JOHNSON WILLIAMS . Advertising Manager ADVERTISING STAFF SARAH ANNE PRYOR FLORENCE THARP DINK LASSITER KATHRYN THOMASON DOT F UDGE DOROTHY MORGAN bers worked to present in an as attractive as possible style this yearbook. vo, BUNN ,J l ' 4 nual Continuing the policy, instigated 1936-1937, of junior staff assistants to the senior staff, the PINE CONE of this year leaves behind it hope for prog- ress of each year built upon the preceding year's experiences. WILLIAMS They Bring Home the Ads LASSITER, PRYOR Q fzjffdl. I v Staff ROSALIND LANE . . . KATHERINE MOORE . . C. J. MORRIS . . . LOUISE BELL . . EILEEN HYLAND ROSEMARY BAKER . ORA KATE WISENBAKER . Reporters OPAL BROWN CAROLYN F OLsoM MARJORIE HOWARD MARJIE JONES LOUISE MCFIE CLARA MAE SAssER LANE CHANGING IN its hrst issue from the four column publication of previous years printed on magazine paper to a five column paper on newsprint, the Campus Canopy brought out the first streamlined college newspaper in Georgia, October 27. On January 13 a special twenty-page edition in connection with the Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebration came from the press. During the year the Canopy has been represented at press conventions Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor . News Editor Feature Editors EILEEN Cox LOIS GREEN JEANETTE JOHNSON RUTH LOUGHRIDGE FRANCES ROGERS LINDA SUMMER at Chicago, Athens, and Gainesville. The Canopy, published entirely by students, is non-profit and is main- tained by student activity allotment and by advertising. IIAEFORD E -. v-1... , -haul., Staff LOIS H'AFFORD . . Business Manager MARTHA JONES . . . . Exchange Editor FRANCES VAN BRAcKLE . . . . Circulation Advertising Staff MARGARET CARTER MONTINE COWART LEoNoRA LANIER DoRA IDA PERKINS LEONA STRICKLAND 'CURTIS WHATLEY SUE Cor-PAGE MARY DUGGER EVELYN OGLETREE MARY LEE ROGERS MILLIE WEITMAN RUTH WHISONANT Morris and Bell ON off to Athens MILDRED WILS Convention Reporter Loughridge Interviews President Stallings 1, i, - . 1 , The Canopy Staff Notes the Latest Scoop .,,,'-.---w ggpunau-u-ss'-.M - V 'E' T wfw-W 1 il A a . I l 1 1 f-K ' c ' I F , 1 Lane Convention R. .fs . ' , 'J' 6 ' ' V x 0 ml .3 ,,, 1- .ff l 1 Q 52 4 5 ii Kg' 2 Wy ing in Chicago Liu ,,,.,,.- ......, 5-.- af' in .VH ' 1 ' e. -4 A.. lull HYLAND OFFICERS EILEEN HYLAND . . . President DORIS HARPER . . . Vice-President ' RUTH WHISONANT . . Secretary-Treasurer THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB aims to bring to the campus a better appreciation of art in the realm of the theatre through a study of dramatic devices-make-up, stage construction, stage direction, and play production. Members are admitted on the basis of dramatic ability. In addition to a series of one act plays, exclusively for the club members, the group presented one public per formance this year, Fresh Fields by Ivor Novello. MEMBERS ELIZABETH ALLEN LOUISE BELL LOUISE BLANKS MARY ALICE BRIM INIARGARET CANNON BEVERLY DOUGHERTY LAURA DUNCAN CAROLYN FOLSOM ELIZABETH GARBUTT THERESA GRAHAM lhlARTHA SUE GRIFFIN ANNIE LOU HARDY EVELYN HAY AIARJORIE HOXVARD ERNESTINE ISBELL NlARION JOHNSON lXlARTHA JONES CAROLYN KAY ALMA NICCONDICHE HAZEL MCLEOD MARION ORR NIIRIAM QUINKER ANNA RITCHER LAFOREST SMITH ETHEL STALLINGS LYLBURN WARREN CURTIS WHATLEY RUTH WHISONANT BETTIE WILLIAMS CATHERINE WILSON IUAUDELLE WILSON MILDREII WILSON NELI. ZIPPERER VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES HONORARY MEMBERS MISS LOUISE SAWYER DR. HAROLD GULLIVER MISS LEONORA IVEY MRS. JOHN OIIUM DR. EARL PHELAN DR. OWENS MR. BILLY PARMENTER HARPER WHISONANT Le.: Jn. I-.I Eli :iq .-up 122' kv' S N .f ,.- . .S vf f' ' X W 1- , ., tv ' fc lr 1. -M: 'SE I . ' :I 1 1 -F 2 , . ,152-A - - f--- 4Hy-v.vfT:- , A '..'EiT7'I!?!J I g I ' L.. Stage Construction ls a Project alla 4 ,f A s, 1.4. - Ve ,. - 1 ,,',g gf V. , E 'g ut' K, CL ESZK SE V - A A-1 3? ieilifm- f '4 ' 1 i vw- Tir G3 iw-Y e, 5 jw. ,Q .e, 1 1 E .3-i ts ' ms -' Q A 1 -Q Ai f , sl: Seeing a Play in the flnzphitheatre Making Up Before Curtain Call Scenes from the Sierra's The Cradle Song Which Was Presented In 1937 Theresa Confdes In Her Foster Mother Nl s g The Child Wins Her First Victory ln H1'r Struggle for Love Q 3?-.1 JACQUELINE ABRAHAMS SARAH MARTHA PYLE ASKEW LIMITED TO THIRTY STUDENTS, the members of the Glee Club are selected on the basis of ability and enjoyment of singing. Its campus activities in- cluded the annual Concert in March, carol singing at the Christmas Festival, and various presentations at vesper services and commencement exercises. OH-campus activities included tours to numerous towns in Georgia and Florida, and radio broadcasts given from Thomasville, Georgia, and Gainesville, Florida. MEMBERS VIRGINIA CLAIRE FLETCHER CAROLYN ASKEW EDITH BENNETT KATHLEEN CAMPBELL MARGARET CANNON IWAXINE COWART RIONTINE COWART EMILY CUMMING BEVERLY DOUGHERTY SUE NELLE GREENLEE PARDEE GREER HAXZEL MCLEOD DAISX' MCNEAL FRANCES MIDDLETON IWATTIE LOU MIMS ELEANOR MORGAN NIARY HELEN PULLEN CAMILLE RYCROFT LAURA MAE SHINKEL JUANITA SIRMANS LOUISE STUMP ROSALIND TAYLOR K.ATHRYN TOOLE KIXTHRYN WEBB BEULAH WINGATE f we A , ix ' 'ii gk Triple Quartette lf- 3' ' ., - . S ' 'Pe' ixi.R,5 , l ASIQEW, SIRMANS, BENNETT ' - I I 'SKA' i i '33 . ',. Q Qrffg-4' U1 5 GREER, PYLE, TAYLOR 4 v F 1 'lhvl ' ' tu uf. A ' eff .- TOOLE, GREENLEE, fliiivlr - Q 8 ...jf ! l MORGAN, COWART Not in picture- Ihr, , L. K 2,1 7 ni FLETCHER and MIDDLETON 1 I .egg . . sqm, i ' if .1 'M' I ' L I s ' ' '4- ' G 3. I ii T A X I' ' i - X -Q9 , , 0 7 N 4 Y x :N 5 i N .Y ' Q Y OFFICERS CAROLYN ASKEW . . . . .... President JUANITA SIRMANS . . Secretary-Treasurer CAMILLE RYCROFT . .... Librarian MARY WINN GREER . . . Accompanisr MISS CLARA BANCROFT . . . Director GREER 6 5--W g 'Q- 1 ll l i I l l l I l J, ,l 4 l i 0- 2' SIRMANS RYCROET ... .-...---ni , -1--it ,...-li .,..-..--ii I 'R W. BEVERLY DOUGHERTY MARGARET CARTER . ROSALINIJ TAYLOR . OFFICERS 'T' . Secretary-Treasurer . President Vive-President -mm D' DOL7GHERTY WITH MEMBERSHIP limited to students in the music department, the Phil- harmonic Club attempts to inspire its members and the campus as a whole with a love and appreciation of good music. ln the Fall Quarter the club CARTER presented Carrie Mae Woods, a colored graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, in a piano recital. In the Spring Quarter the club had as its guest for several days Julian De Gray, concert pianist and lecturer from Bennington Colle e, s onsored b the American Association of Colle es. g P Y . g t ln January, the club went to Jacksonville to hear the National Sym- phony from Washington, D. C. MEMBERS JACKIE ABRAHAMS SUSIE MCKEY Ii.-XTHRYN VVEBB EDITH BENNETT ELISE O,NEAL MARTHA WILKES FRANCES BRANDON AIARY ANN PAULK HAZEI. WILLIAMS IWARGARET CARTER SARAH NIARTHA PYLE BILLIE COLLINS LAURA SHINKEL EMILY CUMMING ROSALIND TAYLOR BEVERLY DOUGHERTY HELEN DUNCAN SUE NEl.LE GREENLEE ,HAL V MARY WINN GREER ,fails A Q PARIIEE GREER TAYLOR JOHNNIE NIAE KELLEY ELEANOR NIORGAN The President Al the Keyboard Celebrity Enjoys Comiersatio and I ll Club Group ' Emile Baum zlutographs IU. IV. Greer's .Music .Il CAMILLE RYCROFT TRECY LONG . . MARION JOHNSON lNlILDRED XVILSON VIRGINIA PARRISIAI MIss MILDRED M. it . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer M ember-at-Large PRICE . . Faculty Adviser THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB IS an orgamzatlon for training the student'siperception to weigh justly wlsely the true sIgnIflcance of the socnal, ecOnomIc, and political forces moving the world today. The organiza does not seek to convInce club members of any one poInt of view regarding problems, but rather to give the The Carnegle Endowment for Internatlonal Peace presents books and materIals whIch wIll a1d the club mem ACflVltlCS of the club Included resentatIon of programs for local clubs, O en meetin s to which the student P P g background of facts whlch wnll enable them to read more accurately, intelligently, and to exert a wider influenc l c was Invxted chapel and vesper programs, makmg avaIlable a loan scholarship, and sending delegates to the South MEMBERS GERALDINE BOWEN JEANNETTE Cox ULLAINE HURD MARIO'N JOHNSON Jessie LAMIIERT TRECY LONG FRANCES MCLAIN ANNA MATHEWS VIRGINIA PARRISH VERNA POPPELL CAMILLE RYGROFT PENELOPE TULLIS CATHERINE WILSON MILDRED WILSON ORA KATE WISEN BAK I4II'i2iL:L!P7.. ' .L W I OFFICERS ' MARTHA JOHNSTON ....... President f I Lois HAFFORD . . . . . Vice-President -L CAROLYN ASKEW . . Secretary-Treasurer gg '82, , To GIVE TO its members an Opportunity to work out phases of those scientific projects in which they are most interested is the purpose of the Math-Science Club. In order that this may be done to advantage the club is divided into three parts: mathematics, chemistry, and biology, each group having a leader under the supervision of the club president. This year the mathematicians made geometrical models as aids to the teaching of geometry. Field trips to local industrial plants were made by the chemistry division. The biological grOup's project was campus beautification with emphasis on a botanical garden in the South VVoOds and a fishpond near the administration building. Movies on scientific subjects, reports from current scientific magazines and books, and off-campus speakers formed the programs at the monthly meetings ofthe entire club. A project of the club as a whole was the Camera Club which was started in the Fall Quarter. Members of the club learned to de- velop, print, and enlarge pictures. During a trip to Silver Springs and Lake VVales, Florida, the club mem- bers observed flora and fauna characteristics of the country. The club's activi- ties closed with the annual picnic at Twin Lakes in May. JOHNSTON MEMBERS ANNIE ADAMS BILLIE COLLINS ALICE HATCHER ELIZABETH RHYMES BERNICE ANDREWS PATSY DODGE l.VIILDRED HENDERSON RUTH RHYMES CAROLYN ASKEW ELIZABETH GARBUTT llfIARY HUDSON LOUISE STUMP ROSEMARY BAKER SARA GARBUTT MARTHA JOHNSTON ROSALIND TAYLOR RUTH BUNN PARDEE GREER NIARGUERITE NORTON GRACE VAN LANDINOHAM MONTINE COWAR1- Lois HAFEORD RUTH REID IVIARTHA ADA WILLIAMS CATHERINE WILSON EDITH NVILSON VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES The Chemistry Division Conducts An Experiment Botanical Garden In the ,Waking it . ASKEW, HAFFORD That Man-lf'ith- lhe-Camera, Phe- lan, G u idi n g H a n d of the Camera Clab A '4-ur' 412-' av' can BROOKS .T I-.I .ip SAssER MOORE ,-, 1 ,1 OFFICERS KATHERINE MOORE. . . . . . . . President ANN BROOKS . . . . . Vice-President CLARA MAE SASSER . . Secretary-Treasurer VVITH A restricted membership of twenty-five English majors chosen from the Senior College, the English Club strives to promote interest in events of the liter- ary world. During the year 1937-38 the members sponsored a tea at which Gilbert Maxwell, Atlanta poet, was pre- sented to the student body. In an effort to recognize creative ability on the campus, the club published a book- let containing literary and artistic contributions of the students. Through the Open Forum the club continued to provide an Opportunity to any student to meet and to dis- cuss current arts. 1 MEMBERS C. J. MORRIS HAZEL MUGGRIDGE MARTHA POWELL SARAH ANNE PRYOR ANNA RIGHTER ETHEL STALLINGS KATHRYN TOOLE ELIZABETH WADE MARGARET WEIR CVAROLYN WHIPPLE MARTHA ADA WILLIAMS lVIARGARET ABERNATHY NIARGUERITE ARNOLD MARGARET CANNON ANN DUNBAR THERESA GRAHAM MARTHA JONES ROSALIND LANE LEONORA LANIER LAVENIA LASSITER EVELYN OGLETREE KITTY OlNEAL HONORARY MEMBERS MISS LOUISE SAWYER MRS. JOHN ODUM DR. HAROLD S. GULLIVER GILBERT MAxwI:I.I. ELIZABETH LARISEY L 7'QvN 'J ff -4 .-,EE 1- A .JI fllnxwrll Rerzfls To Prrsizlent flloore ,bk 'Sim x..'XllRT Open Forum Discussion of Current Works OFFICERS JUNE LAWSON ..... . . . President CAROLYN GREENE . . . . Vice-President CAROLYN WHIPPLE . . Secretary-Trcaszirer ORGANIZED for the purpose of promoting interest in French, French literature and civilization, the French Club has a limited membership of twenty French majors and minors with a scholastic average of B or above. ,,,,.nv-vl'9 A ,J This year for the first time French games were LAWSON played and French songs were sung at the monthly meetings of the club. A project for the Spring Quar- ter was a Weekly dinner with French conversation. MEMBERS MARGARET ABERNATHY HELEN JOINER GREENE VV H 1 PPLE EDITH BENNETT ANN BROOKS BEVERLY DOUGHERTY MARY VV1NN GREER .4- Q in BIARTHA JONES JOHNNIE BIAE KELLEY LAVENIA LASSITER HAZEL AIUGGRIDGE DORA IDA PERKINS BIARTHA POWELL SARAH ANNE PRYOR ANNA RICHTER CLARA MAE SASSER BI.-'SRCARET XVEIR LINEBERGER QQ O 0 I s x Q OFFICERS -'Q Qs ISBI-:LL exhibits including a group of BERNICE ANDREWS OPAL BROWN SUE COPPAOE YOLANDE COPPAGE AIARY DUBOIS DOROTHY FUDOE DOLLIE GANNON ERNESTINE ISBELL . . . . . President ELOUISE LINEBERGER . . . Vice-President CAROLYN FOLSOM . . Secretary-Treasurer CONSISTING of those who have artistic ability and who have shown sincere interest in art, the Fine Arts Club had as its objective for 1937-38 the promoting of art appreciation and art in- terest, not only of club members, but also of the student body and community. The club has endeavored to carry out its purpose through the annual Christmas bazaarg Japanese block prints, displays of the Georgia Artists Group, National Soap Sculpture Group, American Artists Group, and work done by Miss Frances Ruth Carpenterg and a trip to art centers. T - MEMBERS RUTH GAREUTT LoIs GREEN XVILMOT GREEN PARDEE GREER EUGENIA HARDY DORIS HARPER MARTHA JOHNSTON ROSALIND LANE MARTHA POWELL FLORENCE THARP KATHRYN THOMASON ELIZABETH WADE CAROLINE WILLIAMS GORDON WILLII-'ORD ORA KATE WISENBAKER FOLSOM I! Future Artists Try Their Skill In the Studio Alf MEMBERS or THE BOARD or REGENTS of the Uni- versity System of Georgia and educators from col- leges throughout the section gathered January 14- 15 to celebrate with Georgia State YVomans Col- lege her twenty-fifth anniversary. On Friday the college and invited guests attended a banquet at which Dr. R. H. Powell, first president of the col- lege, made the principal speech. The highlights of the celebration were the addresses delivered Satur- day morning by Dr. Mildred C. Thompson, dean of Vassar, and Dr. Mary E. VVoolley, former president of Mount Holyoke. Saturday afternoon the cele- bration was brought to a close at an ob- servance of the ses- quicentennial birth- day of the Constitu- tion of the United States with a speech by Governor E. D. Rivers. r .5 lin ffl, SMITH, THOMPSON, XYOOLLEY, RE.-KDE Powrzu., REAKDE, M. L. Bizrrrsrx Chancellor and Mrs. S. V. ' Sanford W. A. Edwards, Architect for New Dormitory In i I 1 ' F524 11-gf' 1 Zipplies Shows llfilliams Picture of David Barrow, Chancellor W'hen G. S. W. C. was Founded Q, -f 'r -K Q. Caroline Parrish fffhomasj Spades First - Ground for West Hall ffiall 19162 NIIss NIILDRED TLRNBLLL Miss LOUISE SAVVYER 1 '5' SMITH ROSEMARY BAKER GERALDINE BOWEN RIONTINE COWART HELEN DUNCAN RIYRTLE EDMONDSON SARA G.-KRBUTT LUCY RICCAY VIRGINIA PARRISH W 'I 'I O .. lr 'I .I- I , OFFICERS QFRANCES MCLAIN . . . President 'A ARTHA JOHNSTON . . Vice-President AH PYLE . . . . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS RUTH BUNN CAROLYN GREENE VIRGINIA ZIPPLIES FACULTY ADVISERS DR. LENA J. HAWKS Mas. JOHN ODUM MIss MILDRED PRICE ITH THE IDEA of recognizing scholarship, leadership, and as organized in 1936-37. Students are eligible for mem- ership after two and two-thirds years of work in the col- Qege, and are selected from the group eligible on the basis .of scholarship, leadership, and personality. The society is on a five-year period of trial petitioning I ortar Board, national honor and leadership society. This year the society sponsored a school for training in Parlia- mentary Law. The Senior Honor Society in co-operation with the Freshman Honor Society sponsored Honor Day Exercises emphasizing the fine arts. Featured on the program were Hugh Hodgson, head of the Music Department at the Uni- versity of Georgia, Lamar Dodd, head of the Art Depart- ment at the University of Georgia, and Julian Harris, sculptor and architect from Georgia School of Technology. I l is 5 . . . . . rsonality In the senior college, the Senior Honor Society I GREENE ZIPPLIES BUNN PG ri-175' f V ' E t. riff4f -isa -.-.' :E ' , l '....'I:IIt::t...T:. 3 . ,NI . K-My ,K . In XM ' y 'WJ'-5555, ,l ' 'if P JACQUELINE ARRAHAHS ROSEMARY BAKER GERALDINE BOWEN LOUISE BLANKS :KSN BROOKS MARGARET BRUCE MARTHA BRUCE KATHLEEN CAMPBELL HILDIA CARROLL LOIS CHRISTIAN LOIS CORLEY SUE COPPAGE GARBUTT XJOLANDE COPPAGE EILEEN Cox JEANNETTE Cox DOT DALTON BETTY DASHER ZHIXON DAVIS PATSY DODGE BEVERLY DOL'GHERTX' .ANN DL'NB.kR HELEN DUNCAN SUE NITA FENDER DOLLY GANNON RUTH GARBUTT OFFICERS RIARTHA JOHNSTON . ANNA lNlATHEWS P.-XRDEE GREER . . . President . Vice-President. . . Secretary . . Treasurer ' THE PURPOSE Of the Valdosta Club is to create a feeling Of' friendship and understanding between boarding and day' students, to instill in its members the spirit of the college, and to Organize the group so effectively that it may be a. means Of interpreting the activities Of town. the college to the- The Organization is composed of the alumnae Of the- Valdosta High School. Each month a social meeting isa -A held at the House-in-the-YVOods. MEMBERS SARA GARIIUTT FRANCES GIDDLNS ERNESTINE GIRARIIIN JOSEPHINE GRAHAM Bl.-RRY XYINN GREER DORIS H.kRPER ERNESTINE ISBELL RIARY FRANCES JOHNSON LAMAR KI-:NDALL :XLINE LANIER FRANCES L.-XZ.-XRUS ELOUISE LINEBERGER SARA MACI-:EY SUSIE Ll.-XCKEY SARA BI.-XTHIS DOROTHY LIORGAN ELEANOR NIORGAN KATHERINE MUNDY Bl.-XTTIE RUTH PARRISH LUCILLE POPE LOUIE PEEPLES MARTHA POWELL SARAH IWARTHA PYLE HELEN QUARTERMAN MIRIAM QUINKER Lvl.-RRY EDNA RATLIFI-' RUTH REID DORIS RODGERS RUBY JEAN ROGERS SARAH KATHRYN SASSER CLARA MAE SASSER VERA SIMPSON BERNICE SMITH liARION' SMITH LAFOREST SMITH JOYCE STEWART LOUISE STCMP ROSALIND TAYLOR KATHRX'N TOOLE PENELOPE TULLIS GRACE VAN LANDIXGHA 11 HAZEI. VICKERS LIADGE WVATKINS CAROLINE WILLIAMS FRANCES XVILLIAMS MARTHA GORDON WILLIT ORA KATE WISENBAKT GWENDOLYN NVINTER NELI. ZIPPERER lf.-KTHEWS 'tif JOHNSTON 1-O i I6-1 GREER , , --,.....1- -,......1- H ,D A ..ll . -,...,l- 9 I OFFICERS NATAL112 SIRMANS XVILLI.-ms . . . President Louisa ODUM Howisu. . . . Ififv-Prmdenr CLAIRE BRAY .... . . Secremry BROUN HUTCHINSON . . . Treasurer THE PURPOSE of the Alumnae Association is to combine former students of G. S. VV. C. into active off-campus groups. A chapter has been organized in Valdosta, and in other cities several are pending organization. By these chap- ters the graduates can keep in close contact and participate in the progress of their Alma lNlater. A representative number of Alumnae attended the Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebration of the college, a grad- uate from each class since 1914 being present. The Association was represented at the meeting of the American Alumni Council held in Tallahassee, with the view of joining in the near future. The main project that is being worked on this year is that of raising funds by donations from the Alumnae to build a fountain in the center of the main walk in front of lYest XYILLI.-X315 Hall. A luncheon was sponsored at the Georgia Educational Association in Atlanta, and efforts are being made to get a correct mailing list of all Alumnae. In addition, teas, preceded by a talk by the president of the college or one of the professors, are to be given to the high-school graduates in a number of cities. An Alumnae luncheon will be given at Commencement. BRM Howsu. .Sl L. ' .J , . .J 5 te' n Room In Nea' Dormitory for Use of Visiting .llumnae-Project of .4550- riation Hvrcmxsox T-l 8 SUE COPPAGE DODY VVILSON ANNIE ADAMS LOUISE BELL lN'lARY HUDSON JUNE LAWSON To PROMOTE pl sports. and to foster hxgh :deals and a spmt of good sports manship is the axm of the Sports Club Membershlp ln the club IS Open to all college glrls who are mterested Pledges are taken 1nto full membershlp of the club after they have shown an actxve mterest rn its program and have a satxs factor scholastlc record For the ur Ose of frnendly h Y P P competltxon, the club is divided mto two teams, Phx Kappa and P The program consists of Amerxcan ball basketball volleyball fist ball baseball, archery, tennis, croquet, horseshoes, golf badmmton, shuffle board and swimming. The year s actlvxtles are concluded wlth the party at whxch the honor guests are those wmmng awards for dnstmctlon ADA :us ,S A U ,, I in xx e,' ' sag '4 B 5 '. 1-an ' ea N-' . .,Q,, . 1 June Lawson, Captain of the Lambda Team 0 Y X. Q Ivey Referees a Fist Ball Game 9hn.., Illary Hudson, Captain of the Kappa Team Freshman Pledges Before the Game Teams Compete At a Fist Ball Game During Initiation Ufeele -,v .. '7s.,f'f: . i,.... ....'f f.'f .' V C A ,. 'Z' ,nga s- .A . Eff :,-.An--Gb ,3 jgqxbsf V' fri- in 'l kr ,V lf I if if: J 1 . ,ia lg Jw ' A T L I MIN ,,ur,unlf' U 115 ' . ' QLXN 0125 Y JNL nn 1:-mum K l,,.--L In h will-uf V' X x X QQ V f . 0. I-i 'T1l335i:i SHAXYN 4'C1'Cd0', SHAWN Hacendado de California BARTON lNIUM.uv BARTON ML'M.xxv FOSTER FITZSIMONS UCI L ad ,, VVILBUR MCCORMACK . . , , A meer e r- ,, . , 'Basketball' 'Banner Bearer' 'Decatlmlon' e 5 Boxmg' I O b I 1-all -41' llll 1 A-12 . , N Em QW w 1 1 I ii i 1 1. Q! T A! 1 1 45 W M 1 , i 1 E i I i E 1 . I i 1 5 . ig :, K P' . fy F, I 4 1 M THE AMERICAN REPERTORY TI-lEATRE,'Nc PRESENTS VH1, ,.,, .. 1 E, E ., D E . ' fl , 2fK' - N AR' i f5i.,A'g1f.,. 1 4 T 21- 1 .E5 ' ' 'I' H If QUEENS HUSBAND A Momarzx mm-Qm' illl lax' mr. mE1.l1z1QH mem- wmxm ROHPQRT E. SHERWOOD ' 'Wzotx Dohqhff 'Road to Rome . etc. -,,,sM Eng NW Q K. v '5t...E RER?-BRN? B93 V ,,- ISU Hrnxlhn' PN A fii 5 A 5 , . . ' A, :A r i 5, r V ' '?, ' lv , ,IE .f 45 QL 'uv 1 W K ' VA - 'I t S lx' ' ,J A A ' A 'A ' A E EN NUONS U11 mm COM QRUME ' , mwrms ax DWFERFNT mmos . QUAHTET5 Q - DUETS X WH E 3 Vt FROM THE FIRST college Christmas until the present day, the 'Old English Christmas Festival has been the climax of the fall quarter. Held the evening of home going for the holidays, the festival begins in the Rotunda where the Yule log is lit and a toast is drunk. As the Lord of the Manor and his guests in costume go into the Feast Hall, the fes- tivities are directed by the Lord of Misrule. Dance and song, interspersed with pranks from the Court Fool, add to the merriment and gaiety while the feast is being enjoyed. As the end of the evening approaches, the dances become more stately, the Christmas story is read from the Bible, and the guests, singing Silent Night, leave the candlelit room. Fool, Lord of Ilfisrule, Heralds lllorris, Ivey, Joiner, Burns Christmas Wreaths All Un a Winter's Day-With the Ice Skaters ful K. .W ,.,. 64feff'e Gift Toy Soldiers Un Parade Lords and Ladies Dance a Stately Illinuet Santa and His Tapping Reindeer Xu . FP' f ik xi X l Visiting Representatives Find Their Color Teams for Campus Games ff? ' it M ?i'i1fil-554524 :Qian SETTING APART THE first Saturday in May as Play Day, the college acts as hostess to hundreds of girls from the Senior classes of near-by high schools invited to spend the day on the campus. With the arrival of the first guests, students and visitors are divided into color teams which compete in campus games throughout the morning. Features of the morning are the archery exposition and the horse show. After a picnic lunch in the woods, the guests are entertained with an especially prepared musical and dramatic program in the auditorium. vfv ' u'l'3B . Q A -if-,,,.... As fi ' ' do 9'-i'5li1..t , W, vt -' . . 31 7 , riff V' at s 6' ,gr Q ,W .. , . lk-sq., r'-fo--...H Q Y Archers Exhibit Their Skill Picnic dt Noon af' Keep the Line Moving G. S. W. C. and Visitors In Mk fa 2 .Q . nf 54 H. F Y sa A Aa' b'i'u-P -L f 69' Scenes On the Fist Ball Court 'lit' A Eating Lunch and Getting Acquainted '-.1 NCQ A'-e- K ' iii 'K x N. - A L? Ln il- J Ag 1. I o Play Day Comes To fl Close With the May Festival In the Afternoon A OBSERVING the oflicial coming of spring, the yearly May Day celebration takes place on the lawn in front of Converse Hall. The queen's throne and its setting has been decorated earlier in the day by the Freshmen. Queen of the Festival Frances Carson THE COURT KELLEY, CARSON, PARRISH, STRICKLAND, PHELAN, HARRELL, DALTON, TURNER, WILLIAMS, OGLETREE, MORGAN, ASKEW, DICKINSON, TILLMAN, DALEY, KELLEY swf'- I sg. U r V .ijffegt-Q3 . ' -la Q' flare' -,3 I v I f, X L B 5 V ' Y 'Q' an-X' .' - us' .4 f . , J ' l -4 all 3 bQ, it if-.I . 4'-Z fl' - A ' - QQ. EI' f A.. Q 2 x g J l 1 P I l 7 I l I l l l ,. ....l1 .-1-- I V A v l N-I vigil Elizabeth Kelley, Maid of Honor, the Queen, and Her Flower Girls -.lane Dickinson, Jeanette Till- man-ana' the Train Bearers- Mary Louise Strickland, Peggy Phelan Ladies of the Court Lead the Royal Procession to the Throne W 1 a K -H- ff,-1527 .- ,-, 5 Q' . EQ 1 W Y 1 .. , 'huts I HW 1 72, ' ' a 'L' lvl ,,, a . 1 U? ' RV ff' A i Fl-'ilkff -I!f'!i'i5sg5 grill flint' ,, . FOLLOWING the crowning of the May Queen and the recognition of her court, the festivi- ties are taken over by dancers in brightly l 'ik -ps From Ihr Land of the Free- colored costumes. Taking as a theme Over the World to Spring, there are depicted the traditional welcome to spring of many lands. the Darkie's Distress -JS Xfffg 1155 .mn el R ngflm Ffom the LW svfi TfY Blossoms K X A cw X ,. M lefs RW Gypsy till! 4 . ..,--b-. -,.. -- ,.---....l1 . .. .. .., .-....,-.Tn ..- W-.. ,....,.A....-.-....-i- v - 'fi 1 errie Olde ....,S:.5n,r,....... -,Y-..1.11suui 1 4 1 I if 1. 'TW nik A Bit of Effn 0' -I 'Time in' Holland Dancing Kimes Walkers k L nd of the Ffee'Ca e a THE FINAL DANCE is a May Pole dance in which every dancer participates, and a prize IS awarded to the group winding their pole most perfectly. Modern A a 1 ids Af Play m.',Q:',f:rx Hy. -N. 1 M 1715 1 .ni '12, , l ff Heidi , ' 1 'f .1., 'Fifi' 'ii'-'. ' , . W 5, I er, I7 u ,H -xggtxz,-N-X , f , A -wgi g. if ,,,,f4dvnL,,f gl!-w f. my ' '- rx ..g. 4 IQ '-f-HC'W i f li K, 1-Ne v '. '14 ' f if 52'- ilk 'Qi-ff. .b p 3 5,51 gh on ni' 33' Af' . - S 'X-. 51' - 1? n - . A K x 4 , Dig. WQQ.. wc. f tferfgkfa-f., :-M, 'W A1-fgwll-mawfxrfu - Ni ' A f efi. m,, wr-, .yfzi-ft e - 'f'Jeg 1 ' rf,,g5,'wf' ' - 1 ,, , - ,zfif f . ,f31:,:'g2 1. , f1'i l2f?5f'wF' auussllui 5 FEATURING PERSONALITIES- 'who typify the attainment of the goal of the college-that of developing in the individual-t a c t, co-operation a n d leadership, openmindedness, and toler- ance, poise, versatility, reverence, sports- manship, friendliness, cheerfulness, and intellect-both in academic -work and in application to social and political prob- lems-to these Alma Mater grants recog- nition. flu- . ..l1L..g..L-Ll-namm.. ' 'vvLwq 1 'W ' U'H'T1l ' 7 W, f' Y'JW U I if a -A fs' S f -gk. -- E Y.. . .F N, . Y 1 3- ., . ,v 1-' .- vii... 1 ,Q ,-I ' V ..:,,..,1', 41- ..,--1'-Q3 . 1 3 ,-. ., ,en ..Ll.,.,'! .-emu. -.A-. -f .....-J,-sf.....L.'b' 'V . ' fl v 1- '- ' . .w,.5...,j-it , V V. .1 5 v,q,1l- -wif-,1fkP2i+0 'iw I . A . V M V . . U QL.,-, - - ' V , 3-v - . , 1 . , .Q 4 . ,- I , . V. I , ' , .M .L.', N .,5 g 1 H V I, r-- ' .,,,,,,. .. MQW '-Zu 4 veg, 'Y L JZ zrgw, Contagxous laughter ushers her xn smcere and capable as vxce presxdent of S G A an efhcxent busmess manager on the PINE CONE the charm of her cheerful dxsposxtxon attracts frxends a mountam of work becomes a mole hull at her magxcal touch an honor student though not a bookworm a matter of gxve and take vuth the worth while thmgs of lnfe Shi 1400 H H s s 5951 if-H 6- F x wives .r till' L44 zclncefi meld, in Truly representative . . . enthusiastic . . . co-operative . . . a leader who inspires confidence . . . has admirably filled presidencies of Senior class and Senior Honor So- ciety . . . eflicient . . . a quiet charm . . . quick friendliness. L14 fide! S-Ifaffin .4 Unusual . . . flutters and goes playfully coy . . . little-girlish . . . sincere in her convictions . . . an excellent Y. W. C. A. president . . . enthusiastic . . . active in dramatics and shows ability . . . friendly to all . . . enjoys the ridiculous and the sublime. .-in ..- 'Il- ....- '3?F:'f-i i a 'vw 3 . ,, ff., , Xih 1:5 , fe gif' ' fei- , W 15,143 Jifktffzf , ' ifgfe X 'mfr' 'Qs U X44 C-ww! n zeene Combines efficiency, humor, dependability, and common sense in nice proportion . . . standby in emergencies . . . candid camera fiend . . . everything she does is just right . . . never passes up a dance . . . all-round. u 24.4 aw! n e H H Tad describes her perfectly . . . the most petite Senior, she accomplishes wonders . . co-operation to the extreme . . . sees the world through rosy glasses . . . dependable, eager, helpful. ,. ,--. ,,,- ,, , 1 A 3 -Zigi-1 . Z f -'?fc3I.'1- f .qfn , W, , s...,..,rf ig 1' 'K Jfvrr' 7 , F., . .. 35.5 Voir -: .- ff . ew -ff Q-' fm - f,: 5, :rr v' C V F .-in ' .R x 5. ,-W' r . . ,VQ4 , ,f,g,,:Wi, fa!-X v ? ., we . lf? ' X ' VFX., MQ, 1'. -15 A If Zvi, ,4'?i?iS3'l i 334 'uysrilg fr .-La: 1 - 2gx4,Kw H fLaJ Ww 95.1, , ,iq 11- Y ,.5fQ-5,15 'f is e ,-,ggegi ,, L n 'A LV' Q: ,ilk .i l R r' ' 'U' L44 cg-ne C-ajaypafe The sunny-souled, red-headed girl of the Great Outdoors . . . unsurpassed sports- manship . . . energetic . . . president of Sports Club and one of its most enthusiastic supporters . . . unaffected . . . easy going. 24.4 iz infra if ie4 Serenity is the keynote of her charm . . . a fine sense of discrimination . . . sympa- I sv A I ' ,ul N! 1154 thetic but firm in her leadership of the Student Government Association . . . Out- standing for scholarship . . . poised . . . an accomplished pianist. or CMA enneff Patron saint of the Freshmen . . . friendly to every newcomer . . . a voice with a thrill in it . . . perfectly composed before an audience . . . a happy disposition . . . impartial as representative on faculty-student honor committee . . . extends to all'a helping hand and cheery encouragement. l 5 AND FOR A LAST WORD- in the practical manner, of those our patronizers-plus side-lights on the campus in the more frivo- lous vein,-our lighter life, which so pertinently recalls the gayer moments fast in the mem- ories of each student-those mem- ories so essential to the true pic- ture of Life at G. S. W. C. 53:1 ' Lfnillnlii lin-ff if , . 0 v I. ,e. NI' 4 4 Wg I if M M 4 V w I I 4 x I K. K nv . . nnluqq -nv We RX ' hx NX C C J 5 0 NX ,fd 5 Y 1 1 4,1 I K X s. 1,1 'K fi ' f,',.,,.g v. 'w f ', 1 mix xl - ' 5 x .M ' ' X K V ' Mg. 'Q . X r Y 15 i,'3 'Y'd'J Nv1f'4'Sfff- . N 'Z 11,5932 .rf-N' X, ,X 1 Xl . x x ,J- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Q. ini. ,. 1. L. ,ff 4, ff' .I-fv! Q 4 A f? 1 QQ H.. 75 4.5 .din gk Div-,, ai' 1. f, 1 3114, v,:3 ,.f-'i'f1':, ' 1 3:14- ,-.. 31- 1. - , ri ng-1 ' 'P 5' Lili' L ,155 Popeye Adams eats spinach! Shine, Miss Ivey. Getting a lift. Junior carnival preparations. Oh, Promise Me. Songbird Morgan. Sun or rain? Attention, girls! Measure for measure-Home Econ. students entertain -'L Going to town. Love my dog ?-asks Jennie. Having trouble, Joiner? Will you have milk or milk? AT 6. S. W. C. Birdie in a cage with a Big Apple. Tad makes an investment. Time out for court members to recline. Whatcha got there, Dot? 1 i . if 5' 1' 3 X . . ,. ,V A v 'lbw' is Wacky ,A l, , . W 'tg W itz. V. ' '75, ry-f J, go. i l 'll 3 A .tw . ., , Y im., 0 .1 X 5 .ik f I J' 3 K' gffxv- K . to -Qi.. faqs: . .. - . K, . - Q ' gf:-Q23 :Q as mi? --tiff 6 K V' - 1 ,E 'L 5 Q 'rf-Qzxgxagl 4.21 Yi?-F! f if M , , J.. . is i gl veg 33. Af - 'br 'lr ,jr 1 z -v-W.. , Tm Q ik 'lr -. Y 2 , 15. N : x r K ' 1- ', N 'RA .. wr- ef-we .N ' rf J . wa , i no . 'W . i .' from A.. l. f f . F 1--.1 A e 3 .1 L v 4 1 -A 3 - 1 . ' 1 1 ,Qi .- fs LVT. n 11 7 E W ' ib I ff - 5. ..-sig: gvr bf f Sgr' Yu if 51' I-'Af' A : t ' ta- F A ll X Q ianx EJQ-wx 1. Keep the lunch line moving, girls. 2. Alfalfa Bush at the movie party. 3. Pull hard, Leotha-then you'll both be on time. 4. This little Perry goes to market. 5. Must be Saturday. 6. Garbutt a la Dietrich. Five cute girls line up and wave. Moving, Johnson? Don't forget your toothbrush. Crank it up and then maybe- F0'give me! Puzzled? Who would have thought! . .......-1- . .qi-in ...ll- . ...-1-1 A 1 a 3 nd Lucy can X AT 6. S. W. C. 7. VVhat's the matter, Laura? 8. Black stocking line-up of dramatic club initiates 9. Big Appling. 10. Foils. II. Saturday morning relaxation. 12. Hold that run! 1. Town girls' leisure. 2. Laurel and Hardy-as only Linda a 3. Taylor and VVilkes take 05. 4. Everybody's worried! 5. Hold it, Bebe! 6. Seniors decide to stay at home. l ' 1. E' f i i fn.. 1 . -...msn df'- fha' ' fi-ff Q Y .wkwiai EQ '1 W .,,.. TQ., .f We X 7 Y v - sflt f. -2 .. 4',' - if , M. 'Tr KG 1 :1 Lex:-v X , J gi-Q' 49. WWW Ln- +-W., xv , L l Sleepy, Dody? Miss Moore and Strangers Garment-Maxwell. Dignity in action. Madame President. Don't point, Leona. What does he say? Need a pillow? Look out, kids-Alfalfa's at it again. Posin'. Popularity. Senior carnival build-up. Leroy and Christmas festival boar's head. Get up, Kathryn-let's go to Brookwood. m..,,, I FROM SENIOR TRIP T0 Chaperons Reade and Reade. Everybody wants to help. President Frances must have left something. Smiles before the take-off l Great Silver Fleet --Suslian Airport, New Orleans. This, girls, is an airplane. Want to go up? Wait for me. 9. Toole prefers conversation. 10. Shucks, are those levees! Steaming down the river-Mississippi boat ride II. The boat. 12. Why not get on? 13. View of Mississippi. I4. Come on, Dink, 1et's go. 15. Sunbonnet girls give us a great big smile. WV I W.-1 , S'f'S-...N L 'Q ' . .. 4 'Mi 4-'ffef 2 . 6 si pq Eligyfgim , , 'fa rx, A ,MAM- f 91. ' s,. un I Q, , -ummm FOREMOST DAIRIES. INCORPORATED VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA Compliments of ' ' ' GEORGIA PUBLIC UTILITIES Compliments of ' f ' THE COLLINS BAKING COMPANY VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA Serving Valdosta for more than a third of a century X l-lere's to our good friends-the G. S. W. C. Girls ---4-4ov-:- S T A R LA U N D R Y DRY CLEANERS 0 RUG CLEANERS - P H O N E S 4 - 4 WE SERVE TO PLEASE AND WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE BROOKWOOD PHARMACY Where College Girls Meet ' ' Where College Girls Eat Compliments ot ' ' ' R. H. BASSFORD Corner Valley and Patterson Streets PHONE 137-138 ELLINOR MOTOR COMPANY SALES sERvic:E VALDOSTA f Phone 144 1 GEORGIA ooco :::::po4:::ooot::p4:::c:1:1Qo4:::1oo-04: COWART'S DRESS SHOP Ritz Building VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY .... FRIEDLANDERS YOUR MONEY's WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK VALDOSTA : z GEORGIA BENNETT'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE TOASTED TASTY SANDWICHES f ICE CREAM AND CANDY Hot and Cold Lunches VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA Compliments of ' S. H. KIHSS H EHMPHNY Compliments of ' ' ' VALDOSTA CIGAR AND TOBACCO COMPANY A D L E R ' S Feminine Wearables :: VALDOSTA Compliments of ' ' ' PAXSON-TURNER JONES COMPANY oooooooooooooo :ao-oc: 00CQ090 WE ARE PRDUD OF THE . . . 60'L7id gidid mdM4 CLJZZW w5J5'v We are glad to take this occasion to say that the C I 'I' Y 0 F Yll.DOS'l'l IS PROUD TO LIST AMONG ITS GREATEST ASSETS THE eotgia gidid mdM4 COXLYG AND WE HOPE TI-IAT VALDOSTA AS A CITY MAKES A FAVORABLE AND LASTING IMPRESSION ON TI-IE MINDS OE TI-IE YOUNG LADIES WI-IO MAKE UP TI-IE STUDENT BODY OF TI-IIS GREAT INSTITUTION. 009000999 oQQ oooQ ooQ009 000 T ll Compliments of ' ' ' l M C C R 0 R Y ' S FIVE AND TEN' CENT STORE CHURCHWELUS DEPARTMENT STORE COLLEGE GIRLS' HEADQUARTERS JOHN OLIVER SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires :: Amoco Products P H O N E 2 3 I SOUTHERN STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS Commercial Stationers :: Printers :: Office Outfitters VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA R I T Z T H E A T E R OUALITY ENTERTAINMENT ONE OF SIXTY MARTIN THEATERS ll Compliments of ' ' ' WHITTINGTON'S MATHIS AND YOUMANS COMPANY Pianos ' Victrolas ' Radios EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ll ll in 0 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 ll oeqoo ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll O I W 131 VERAN BLACKBURN PI-IGTOGRAPHER F012 PINE CONE 1938 1514 QQocooQ THOMPSON AND GIRARDIN 1 13 W E L E R s 120 North Patterson Street VALDOSTA : : GEORGIA wfnifv ...COMPLIMENTS OF... HIITEL DANIEL ASHLEY ompliments of ' ' ' GEORGIA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY VALDOSTA 2 1 GEORGIA ompliments of ' ' ' W. T. GRANT COMPANY ' Known for Values ' feiifv ...COMPLIMENTS oF... HHST NATIUNAL HANK ompliments of ' ' ' MCELVEY-FUTCH COMPANY oooo Qin: I EOOTE ---A oiuiozuioxoia 3 VL WZLlfLiLIfLi THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE' THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN Sz DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . ana! !AE IMAO!! It6C6.4.5llZy C0lM,f0lt8l'tt.4 Of dl! Zedify fine 50045 ljl'tClutZilt? A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ' ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE - PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE Q 0i0i0IC O 10 lllllllillllliilllll 01014 lCOQ010IOIOCOC DillidbiiiiiiliiilbitbilliiliilillIOI1lIOC01IDIllIOIOI30C1lC1DQ1lI4D.lDC1BCllQ1lC4i 02014 P 4 .l,' u ..,.o W fs ' 1 1 I A N If -21? ' o 6. 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