Valdosta State University - Pinecone Yearbook (Valdosta, GA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:
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' - 1 ' e L K ,- s-:Ei -' lag: an X s, Vw' ' f'iEfi,1'f5vR 4, PLT: ' ' Q 1,2Q99f'fQ 14 5 i','?3,Ci'f5 ,f ESV H., 6 4,e:?fL,2:f11, 4, -L' sg ,A -,BI ,U 'R 'gU4'g2',gg5,:. .M--y g,a2.:5sw -- ,P s lx . , in N mf, off s - . Q Sfiiafgiflirl We I- Xe 243-I ' vw? Presented by the student body sew - 'ixfiv ..1.. . ...efi-,..,.,, .1 W , -421-5.?:E'i11?5'Z2 : 42-fd,-kgi ,- lstvlfszqgix V X e.3f4Q,ix135f4g..55i.,9i?i1:y!, s ,fl ' x fee ffff A, A ' X ,x xu s -QT., ' '.. f s X35-,se M 4 GEQRQIA smug WQMANS COLLEGE I .Ziff 12 QS is P f 1 .Aa E digg-.gfsi '.g ll, - -4, S.. 1- 1 - ' -In Q 'vs fF,I.fgg2xT I ' f f 2' ' 'fu ,ggff55gx'gZig..:c1s5, 1 at VALDOSTA GA ' -fue v ffl' f 2- ' 3 5 ffqswy 'Q 1' X' 4 ' iii' A 1 s, : f'6s V ' , N ff Q, ', . 2 QQKRKFSSQI V tai? fb, f' efynf 1 ', ' f JEAN SAUNDERS Editor lVg V3: f , , '- .FY . ,, 'i.,j,L'ff5Es?x,f 5? j ' .'-7?f5Q5f ,f 'f 4 1, Qf'qE':!5VEgg'fQfzf5'PHYLLIS WHITAKER Business Manager s f 1 n ,I vwt, j I , N ,ls s 1. - K, ,i?Qf lgffzifffj X , ' ! U N 1 if I 'L , X V i ' V, , . , -X - , X -A, v- Q',nI.l. - . - d I 'f ,e f d 255 f.?s:i5Es:f H K qty! ff AA Y I: V '-.1-fisug N f 'fav-s'n!i 1' -? g fkflyff :ialg I 'fr ff X X 1' ' .25 I, , I ' f ' . 5 .5 f 231 ff fff, dk ff ' .ye - We :ll fix f Y X ,XX t W X XX , , . X X fy X N X S sf ' ' V1 X N ' ' , 3 1 . , X Q ' 1 ' Y Kg X FHM! fl sx I 1 I s Qi!! 1' I d 5 Y s if I s 1 1 d H i n 9 . 'I als F d'lmlf'vWs sf s ' N 1 Y 1 . Y ,,. ,,, FIIREIUURD IN PRESENTING THIS YEAR,S ANNUAL the staff of the 1943 PINE CONE has sought to make a permanent record of the life of an average college girl in a wartime world. In spite of the turmoil and strife in which the World has been plunged, each G. S. W. C. student has cherished memories to take with her throughout life. It is, therefore, our purpose to embody in this book the higher ideals and the memories that a student wishes to remember about her college days. May each of us as we go forth pause and reflect upon I QP. . . . the privileges offered to us here. We will be able to say Wit ri e t at t is as tru een an outstan in ear. h p d h h h ly b d g y , ' iffff, 3 A Q' I II II T E II T S 4 an 4 , ,ft , ES 5 i f I ' f ' r , ,, mfg -,': ',' I I f 2 .- I If, ,f I xv- ', 1: 5fggiffgg: A C T I V I T I E S ,fx .sH,,f,, ff, ' 'Ii- fl: F E A I U R E s sg fill-,xii ITEM : 1 E15L?,5p71V'f'.7 ' t 15.7 E245 , ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' . - ff I .525-5 'zifliitif-'IIEIN LE!! V, , f.g:qjgiL5IQfflxfQC'+Q 3,f?f:f1' I NMFS' T X lf f f I I f -'Q W XIM ,,-T1liT g ,. 'Qi Efffias f av-I 'A+ 'L TITS, Ki'-gtg' xg1LTTi'iLiA':i :Te?'l- T ll.-W c .I Ia .. ,I . V' if riff' Aj if-'ie 9' ' ' If ii W--:,H,. 'LAD V-45fggi1:,f'1f.'3Q1'fQ ,,,vY.f Ea 4s,.J JAlnX ar, -ag , 4 ifliif-155 , l tiiigsgrfffig' 'Tif f ' ll f --- FX if ,JJ E X bv his I -5: 1 f'I' Q H- gif! I -Q-17? FEES:-Q ,.Ei'- !'fjA:T56f,'ffof3:f9 I ' 'le at E fffiise- ' ia, ' I Eiga-,ffaig E514 ,I is -'f'E3L3!!?1'CL'.'?f5S'-'IEE'S..'?'-'1. 7Ea'iT T . .f i 71-4 V M Witlm all respect due Miss Annie Hopper, Georgia State Womans College beloved Dean of Womeii, who counsels and directs the lives of the students as eiliciently as one of the U. S. A.'s four generals directs the men under his command, we dedicate the l943PINECONE. . f f 4 fr' fi ' Q ff J .v 'L.,-.. '-if gt-.,,...,.:7, H V -. V I , rn .ru -A A I,.,.qM ,.44,- ?. Q' .. .-- ya- sf f- .. -rf L A- .. : .-.. .. .. ,, . 5. . ff.-1.1 S V, 3 '. '4,,.'W'.:..-'..2'?rm...' ZIf.'.'1zII:1I2.1 ,B.5...,.Lfi'3.4Q,L-Z:l'3ufl ,d5.'f.ffafl3f SLT!-all-55.7 Xiu -N Wx' - ' . ,LM , H. .tx-. ,AMONG THE PINES OF GEORGIA, im- 3 A -. pressive in its beautiful Spanish Archi- ,Q 1 ., ' tecture, stands a college dear to every 1. - Q fx .l wxl.,-I xlhlh xl ,I G. S. W. C. student. -bQ.1?g,'f, ir-.ixllilg2.32-Qi-?:s.i:1s.i'si -, s - -.R-' li . if-2 . . . -'a:Vj.k '5:5-':Xs.fff'y5,3tfiglygx . .1West Hall, with its echoing halls iikQni'i5'ilK'liY:1k Q-H annQuncin the end of a da 's classes eY 's:.q A fm' - 'f-if , g Y ' thdlaboratory Where students faith- ' A ' ,NJ-eully-.puiisue their courses . . . the ' '-.b . Six? e rngit ' sl Co verse, Ashley, and l ' ' . tl1efford'Tepi'e ent f'home to these ',S':: 'gina-'Hl'ggK-'g -, Hts.: . . , ' 'nf' 2 . .iw--Iggy., sk eii!-Q four years of col- vg,-,vqg - 415, . - . Ti, 3 J e . . . V' House an the woods is Q ., . N 21.55 Hgjg, .,. A . iw a ' on tlibgpride as a haven for , - x w..l,.1p isggg-M 'xxx A X N k- s p,pQ,QS,4iand club meet- ' 1'-.-' p ' ' 'I 'xkiflil 'Y fu- If ' ,I 'Qi .rm . , . H AI ,.. - f.CiffE?,'Tf- ff.: i 'ES'cf??-1?2 fll'-31'?Q15n0fnent fif re y,3 4 ation: 1 ,GT-g.2Carneg1e music set V H , - - 'sU23'.7 asv' eiglfgl- fi.. . . t e iqn.f,Hall serves as a ff Q4-l , I Ailailelf tm Rl:k'!?l Q! :uf f:-1 .Ji I 1 . i W 3,?hG,'glgs+i1QP?F . is' 53f?1 'SW1n8-l0V6fS, tlfl' -A 1. --ii i wellies s 1. f , ' f' Ti' - ,f:15a.p,i,-.,.FeS m3Y ta e fe f .bv-'nl ,.jIi1Ii'l xt' K ' A H, 'I. ',-' a'. ' ' Q F y rif lk ie fgutdoor svvimmmg 1 A .' -' X c ' .f..,,,i:.-1'E!,'G53igewest addition, the 1 V 'S .ia :f 'i 1'f inr-, . V.. iq- ' ' ' I V ',-,431 its silent stateh- ,lu-'i,.' '. M V! vig-if 1 by gfgrrfifiyleanne and the book-lovers -' -Q dz '.'- ', 'v' if ills' ,V - K .' - 4 . 4 1-:Q if - Yi ? f-Zip 3 5' it A ff - J'..,fKii?fi'7 --'Elf'5'f,f'i,f H RJ-L? i' '14 if O ,..--ffjfiifapffwzi?'i?1'fg51?9f3fg,,,f5f'FL '39 1 . . JJ-j,Q,,,.2.g5'i-fJ':',Q:.M..ngA',.'-21 - 1' f' if J -3 4' gof ' ..i,,e1i,--Y,--fx. fn.-,,: ,-' ,J pzpfffd .-itggf V ' 'f , - . f f .-,-'..g..-.-J.,--vfr'-4' vu ,L X. N W, I -M 0 'Lf Jfiffx ' fi . -2-,4s:-f-1 'F A R ' 'f'3i:i'. 'g i .lmfig 7'-'fi s fifffgff' 'T7'Qf.ff'F y f -rf-...U -- .-.f.ffwa.,.,,,5 ,af . . ,ff.,'.-,riff g.f,.f5.. W I-Leif '-9f-:-.:i?f'W'T'F'-'Nam J' A' f A:-41'-'-5'lif -9 'I:1i-K. ',-ff5'f '?- -- . J- ge:151if..gf5ffq1-Ziff iniffgfifffji' 'L A I I l,..i,,-.gg-:A .4.. ..'f-:fr--b,,..v-eff!-'B.5,33:v Q, jfifg' L. ,,.-!ff g4r.3,'g92M .V .Ui 1 M ,iii-.'H?'lb:' x 'Avi ' . .i,,,,L'4 -fair:-,-Sl. I 'Fu' K.,'--5A,.g+Q,gg,z3,,f.3m,,:,5:k.x - l.-, ,,,'b-.41-fy.: ., .,xi.,:.4 ' X-N . ' --..-. .. mf. M' ..- -e A A ' ' '5f54.a- a X' ..'iSfi:iggQ,fi.:h 1 X A I t . . .l , s. ar, r., ' .,,,,v Q P2 5'l:,-4' Q A 'jtfw sh .-'iw 3 f - l 'A' f'eYffQ-1223-:'gg1. aii2i?'.a..-fffifitf... l f7l?Qf17,3'ZQ-gill-.. A lf-,Q-.-.'. lllll -,x,,qn M, ., A Q v .au I 'F I RUTHERFORD HALL ' ' f4' ..'iY'TfN'P .AJl-2. 7il'if 3NsA,:5-.4 i: z::i' u '51 4f 1.n:- ...gum , . .1- 'Ti ' j':w . '. L '16 ' 'T E 1 E:'rl2'f2? 'C:q'f'?'5E-EQP: -iiifaf Q' mfr? .1 '7.'L'1'1T?'5, - pv- WEST HALL --,.1..-. ww- 5 if Q Lf' .1 ,rl',,,,.,r-swwf' wnsrff' ASHLEY HALL HEATING PLANT CGNVERSE HALL we 1-Xvr :fm v v v6'2'--':' 'Q' x X 4-xx xxx x Xx x xfx vvx xxx xxx. wx-s xxx , Q V xy, x. Q S W . 'I 'e i 3 , I -1 s K 4 .99 -Q ' ,L- Vxx. -xx sxxx-x u xsg 2 41' 33 f, K 1 v UJ AUDITORIUM Y Xff 'ff -- ,, .,-sq Q .Q READXNG R com ov UBRARY wp' gf 11 ..JiE5?:5?.f, , ' . '-, FRANK R. READE Pl'l'Sit!L'llf B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia ANNIE POWE HOPPER Dean of XYIKIHIUII BS., George Peabody College for Teachersg A.M., Columbia Universityg Teachers College Diploma as Adviser of W'omen and Girls MISS LILLIAN PATTERSON Lif7l'tIl'itlll A.B., Georgia State NVomans Collegeg B.L.S., Uni- versity of North Carolina MISS LAURA REED Assiifmzl Lilfnzriall A.l5., NVomans College of the Greater University of North Carolinag B.A.L.S., University of North Carolina FRANK R. READE 1 i t . , ff +5 ,. , , AW 'tr rx .. 333, f-ir? 1' in Q ex, K' , ff . , A Inf 4 wo' . f 2 Mg , S P T 1 ANNIE POWE HOPPER A TERSON' REED 12 - f f --- wuz . ' i .. f a-i.4Q3E5'2.Q.g. 3531 ' .,.- if Lum. 7. M' 1'-fr! 1 FiI:1i4j 'V 35'-.1 5 FHCULTU MISS GLADYS WARREN, Professor of Music . . . B.M., Lake Erie Collegeg M.A., Iowa State Universityg Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, New Yorkg Lee Pattison, Chicagog Tobias Matthay School of Pianoforte, London . . . MRS. FRANCES PARDEE, Iizsfruc'for iii Violin . . . Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Musicq Pupil of Sevcik in Vienna and of julian Polikawski, Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music . . . MISS MARIE MOT- TER, Professor of Voice . . . A.B., Music, The Carne- gie Institute of Technology. Further study: Ithaca Conservatory, University of Pittsburghq Pupil of jean Dagg Seaman, Dr. Bert Rogers Lyon . . . MR. CLIE- TON WHITE, Assisfaiil Professor of Ari aim' Professoi' of Music . . . A.B., Emory Universityg M.A. Emory University . . . MISS FRANCES RUTH CARPEN- TER, Professor of Ari . . . Bachelor's Diploma, B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University . . . DR. EARL W. PHELAN, Professor of Cl7l'llliSfl'-H' . . . B.Chem.,Ph.D., Cornell University . . . MISS BESS KIMBROUGH, Pi'ofi'ssor of Pbysifs . . . B.A., B.S., Mississippi State College for Womeng graduate, Train- ing School of Religious Education of Virginia . . .MISS MARJORIE ESTELLE CARTER, Assisfunf Dean of Wfomen and Assisfurzf Professor of Biology aim' Physi- cal ElI'Ill't1fi0l1 . . . B.S., William and Mary College ...DR. BEATRICE I. NEVINS, Professor of Biology . . . Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin . . . DR. LENA JAMES HAWKS, Professor of Maflw- iizafivs . . . A.B., Goucher Collegeg A.M., Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. sr ,jw 'QQ PARDEE, WHITE, MOTTER, WARREN TL 'r-1' . CARPENTER, WHITE ,ft-1 ROUGH B vi-MAN' lu M CARXER, NEVINSI HAWK5 I f' ,,, .nfl fly fi, . YK? STONE, DURRENBERGER, PISTER, PRICE DR. OLIVE MATTHEWS STONE, Professor of Suvial Sl'ft'1It't' , . . A.B., Huntington College: A.M., University of Chicagog Ph.D., University of North Carolina . . . DR. FREDERICK PISTER, Pmfcwxoi' of Edzznzfirm . . . B.S., New York University: M,.A., Columbia Uni- versity, I'h.D., New York University . . . DR. JOSEPH A. DURRENBERGER, Prnfvxmr of Ilisforgy :NIJ Sorial Sl'fl'lIl't' . . . A.B., Southwestern Universityg A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University '... MISS MILDRED MQLELLAN PRICE, Pmfrxsm' uf Hixfurri '... A.B., Georgia State XVomans Collegeg A.M., Columbia University . . . MR. JAMES ROBERT DUSENBURY, TI'l'tl.YI!l'l'l' ami Pll!'t'!7fI.SflI1Q Agni! . . . MRS. ELIZABETH KI. PUCKETT, Axxixfafzf Tl't'lISIll't'I' um! Professor of Sfwrflmmf aml Tkyjrizzg . . . A.B., Shorter Col'ege . . . MRS. CAROLINE PARRISH THOMAS, Rqqiifiuzn' DUSENBURY, PUCKETT, THOMAS, RICHTER, FORTSON . . . A.B., Georgia State Womans College . . . MISS ANNA RICHTER, SUl'l'l'ft1l'-1' fo ffm Pl'l'Xil1t'lZf and Axxishuzf in Spcwvli Di'!JHI'fl7If'l7f . . . A.B., Georgia State Womans College . . . MRS. LAURA ROGERS FORTSON, Direvfor of P1LIl't'lIIt:lIf amz' Pzzblifify . . . A.B., University of Georgia . . . MIISS LOLA DREW, Prrzfvxxm' of Home Ec'011o111i4's A. . . B.S., Texas State College for Womeng A.M., Columbia University . . , DR. SAPELO TREANOR, Profesxor of FUl'l'fglI I.f111,q1zug1'x . . . A.B., A.M., University of Georgiaq Student .it the Sorbonne, Paris, France . . . Ph.D., University of North Carolina . . . MISS SARA JANIE BUSH, Asaisfmzf Professor of Mafli amf English . . . A.B., University of Georgiag A.M., University of North Carolinag Diploma, College of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy. DREW I-1 BUSH, TREANOR ' m FHEULTU Il! i s 2 Ama ',.N' A643 WHITTLE, SHRIVALLE FARBER STEELE, BEECHWOOD MRS. EVA ALFORD SI-IRIVALLE, Divfifian . . . 'i f' an I Palmer College . . . MIRS. C. C. WHITTLE, Assisfanf I I Dic'fic'ial1 . . . DR. MARIAN E. FARBAR, RC'Xllll'Ilf Physivian . . . M.D., University of Illinois Medical Col- legeg Practieed Medicine in India and at Earlhan Col- lege . . . MRS. OLA BEECHWOOD, House Mofhvr of Rufherforil Hall . . . MRS. DALE N. STEELE, Di- rerfor of Counfry Sforeg House Mofher of Coizzfvrsz' Hall . . . MISS LOUISE ANNE SAWYER, Professor of Sjn'f'fh . . . Graduate of Columbia College of Ex- pressiong Student, University of North Carolinag B. S., School of Speech, Northwestern University . . . MRS. GERTRUDE GILMER ODUM, Professor of English . . . B.S., A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers . . . DR. HAROLD STRONG GULLIVER, Professor SAWYER' ODUM' GULUVER of English . . . B.A., Yale Uhiversityg A. M., Columbia P , 1 ' my f Universityg Ph.D., Yale University . . . MISS -f ik I ' X 1 ' LEONORA IVEY, Professor of Physical Eclnmfiozz 'Q :N I it 'Q-ti , . . . Graduate, Sargent School for Physical Education of ii i i i , Q ' ' I D RX Boston Universityg B.S., Georgia State College for il '5 .ii't ' I A -. 1' may- - A I Women . . . MISS RUTH REID, Assisfanl Professor of I ili' - Ii I ' ,W in Physical Edzicalioiz . . . A.B., Georgia State Womans ' .. ' I' Collegei M. A., Columbia University . . . Miss vm- 'I 4 55- il GINIA BEASLEY, Riding Inslrucfor . . . A.B., Sweet- X V-,.. gl!!! briar College if QD' ' f 1. REID, IVEY, BEASLEY 15 I 1 , ' , I. - '-as-new-uyz-9 +f5.vr, -'fri ft , -'1.'.:'V'1A'n'f 4'ff5JP Sf's'bfk'l,f-XBQ4 ff--:, 'z4gzs ffxrvv., 4 1'--,.3y:,,, A., '- 1 -'- - ' ' ' - manga-. :.ca..-.i...nne:,.-'.4...14,..A ':.4.'.3n-s.d g..aav-a7'b-.fsau1e+1'.w.1rLz.-Z'i2a.tb:1 ':.i'5':v.:'m'.Etaff5 '31- f.a.-mff:S:'::'3L :'!'.:xiI:?N .s'l5-.ef-f::'1l'..,. . f S af . , iq' .ga if A Q A Q if 5? : v -Q, if f THOMPSON 49' fl!- TNQ SEIIIUR UFFICERS CLIMAXING ONE OF THE most colorful careers in the history of G. S. W. C., the Senior class under the direction of petite Jean Thompson proved their originality by substituting new forms of entertainment to help further the War effort. They sacrificed a senior trip and two formals, and doubled their etforts to make the Senior Carnival bigger and better. In addition to the proceeds from the Carni- val, the Seniors sponsored a dance for the benefit of the War Bond Scholarship Fund. Throughout the yeari they co-operated to make various partiesgdifferent and surpris- ing, but the one program they made domi- nant before they took their diplomas and departed was a memory picture which mir- rored the events of the past four years. M8 ivan, T? Qty 's , , 1 ,.-f 1 1 IA i 'X .,f xsw 4 p AHL' fm - si' 1 - fa K ,A 5?-33 , A. + ' 5 X i all refill THOMAS SAUNDERS 3f' ' 'T 5 '1'411 'T7 L1 ' W -1 ' ' r .ffm fi fgi,,'b,f' SEHIUR SIIHPS sz 4 xf .4 ' 4' . , . W . ',..,s-Q. 'Y f ' 5' - - 1'- , :,?qg,.Q -.ir , A , . . 4, .f 4 9, 9, X' N4 111, K 'I ' 'wi f 45 f'y 4 r 1 17 -la-.- 'Jvf- 1-' f f 'S 1 , --- - ., ,, - -Q.. ... -. .- U - .....-- . -Q-we-5. - A - ., 4 - - QS 'BG' + , ' . . f- , -.. ,Q , . - . 1 , , - ,Al , ,, A, V , , , . . - . .4 .. gm -f ' 'ali' f - ' ' 1. . I -. , . .. -.-, -'v ...,.w l3?.L3'lf.'e1- 3150 -:4-rsA.rrd '.-srl: 1n1.L.Ln...... 3:4-..1x4...,,.i. .1 - y L. , fg ,pf fir BAKER 11 'lx BARNES MARY NEWTON BAKER . . . Valdosta, Ga .... English Major . . . Student Govern- ment Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. C1, Z, 3, 415 Sports Club C115 Vesper choir C1, 21, Camfms Cauojzy, Reporter C115 Sociology Club C315 Sock and Buskin Club C315 Glee Club C31. BETTY BARNES . . . Valdosta, Ga .... Music' Major . . . Student Government Association C1, 2, 3, 415 Valdosta Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Fine Arts Club C3, 415 Philharmonic Club C1, 2, 3, 41, President C415 Sock and Buskin Club C3, 415 Fresh- man Honor Society C215 Senior Honor Society C41, Vice- President C415 Serenader Accompanist C415 Campus Canopy Cl, 41, Reporter C11, Columnist C415 PINE CONE C2, 3, 41, Make-up C21, Associate Editor C3, 415 President's Council C43- G. S. LU. C. ANNETTE BLACKBURN . . . Valdosta, Ga .... English Major . . . Student Government Association Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sports Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, Council Cl, 21, Kappa Team Man- ager C31, Awards Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sock and Buskin Club C2, 3, 415 Romance Language Club C2, 3, 415 Sociology Club C3 415 English Club C3, 415 Senior Honor Society C41, Secre- tary C415 PINE CONE C21. 7 ANN BOOTH . . . Quitman, Ga .... Eug- lisfa Major . . . Student Government Asso- ciation Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sports Club C115 Eng- lish Club C415 I. R. C. C41, BLACKBURN BOOTH ' tat 9-7-..p Q '. - Q ' -' ' 1 ' ' ' 'S -' y. 'V . - ii i 9' '1'S23.,. 1'1 : hf2 ' ..w..-gil?-Paras.-f.f+: 5--Z Ff.I' as-rf..-,': g:l:'9'+5'?f 5s-og' pg tu., -4-fm- -gf 1 - s. r ., ,-7 Z?'K v.j '?f',, .T . .1 K 2-'-'ff : ' V ii .. i' 3 .t is-bf? 1' i., pa ' - . .. :ai ,.-i'1.,, ' a.. 'ff' ,-,sm ,, -we . iw--v'-If-'g ' ...n. ' , '. ' I , f ..',L. V ' - Sun .- .- - ' 1 - -' ax-sg - ' A ff , ',.-- ,1 v-: LZ... is '...c- , ,..,-Hr .- ' ' Lf-.1,!'J- gh. iran- .sSn1':CL.,1-.1r'-.,n- 9.3 L..gA1'- f'u.. ., SEI'lIORS DORRIS CALLAI-IAM . . . Rupert, Ga .... Sociology Major . . . Student Government Association fl, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Council, Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Awards U15 Sociology Club Q3, 41, Interna- tional Relations Club Q41. TENZIE COLEMAN . . . Valdosta, Ga. . . . Marla Major . . . Student Government As- sociation 11, 2, 3, 41, Student - Faculty Honor Council C415 Sports Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Council qz, 31, Awards 41, 21: Math- Sciencc Club Q2, 3, 41, Secretary C415 Valdosta Club fl, 2, 3, 41, President i413 PINE CONE 121, Sociology Club Q3, 41, President's Council Q41. COLEMAN 3,5 Nj ...W . CALLAHAM DOROUGH COLLINS AVA COLLINS . . . Cairo, Ga .... Music Major' . . . Student Government Associa- tion fl, Z, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41. Cabinet CZ, 3, 41, Vesper Choir Pian- ist Q2, 3, 41, Director 431, Pliilharmonic Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Giec Club QI, 2, 3, 41, Librarian KZ, 31, President's Council Q41. BETTY JANE DOROUGH . . . Quitman, Ga .... Clwm- isfry Major . . . Student Government Association QI, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 41, Sports Club Cl, 21, Math- Science Club IZ, 3, 413 Fine Arts Club C415 Camera Club QZ, 313 Campus Canopy 131, Feature Staff Q31. ' r v-'f' ' -- v- ' .- 1' . ' -' -'f-- 4- . . ,399-r ,-, , fm . h ,, eggs .4 ' o, is-'5': 5 I ' ' U' ' f '-'if ,. ' . 4- - - , - . - Q- . . .. 'C NF . ,. - 'J-J .'a-- -1 ,, 'Z.. ' . t u4.L., , Y- , - .A ..- . . , , -u -Ov , . . Q A- hs 'Q8 '- . . , L. 1ifb1kT5i'e.f'5r3-fPiC f:4'-h3v'z445'.-r:rQ :-i.a6Ynl!r:airBqQw.4.u..-..4...-.-.-........ DUFFEY FAIRCHILD JOYCE DUFFEY . . , LaGrange, Ga .... Biology Major . . . Transfer from LaGrange Collegeg Student Government Association 12, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 13, 41, Math-Science Club 12, 3, 41, President 141, Senior Honor Society 141, Treasurer 141. EUNICE FAIRCHILD . . . Wfaycross, Ga .... Biology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 5, 41g Math- Science Club 13, 41, PINE CONE 12, 3, 41, Canzpius Canopy 11, 2, 3, 41, Advertising Staff 11, 2, 31, Reporter 12, 31, Feature Staff 131, Feature Editor 141. A., A. A -an 0-'.-Q-59-5' v- sr' ,g, y - J' FLOURNOY GILLIS HARRIET I-IURST FLOURNOY . . . Fort Valley, Ga. . . . Mafia Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 45, G. S. W. C. Emblem 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Vesper Choir 11, 2, 3, 419 Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Awards 11, 2, 3, 41, Fist-ball Manager 121, Coun- cil 11, 21, Camjms 'CHIIOPJ' 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter 111, Sports Editor 11, 21, Advertising Staff 111, News Editor 131, Associate Editor 141, PINE CONE 12, 3, 41, As- sistant Snapshot Editor 12, 31, Photograph Editor 141, Math-Science Club 12, 3, 41. MARY ELIZABETH GILLIS . . . Quitman, Ga. . . . English Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Monitor 141, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Vesper Choir, Assistant Pianist 131, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, English Club 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 131, Vice-Presi- dent 141, Romance Language Club 13, 41, President 141, President's Council 141, Baptist Student Union 12, 31, Vice-President 1213 Artist Series Committee -.-.- 1 --f.-- --- , 3- -w . -- , -, .4 .tfffu--.. .. '!.A - K - -- , .- - ' , ,a 1 E WB- C , Ca.-- ...- .2 ' .. . -.gf . ,nw . ..,.. I' HNKS JOHNSON JOYCE RUTH JINKS . . . Colquitt, Ga .... English Major . . . Transfer from Florida Southern, Student Gov- ernment Association 13, 41, Y. W. C. A. 13, 41, Vesper Choir 131, Sports Club 13, 41g Glee Club 13, 41, Serena- ders 13, 41, Philharmonic Club 13, 41, Campus Canopy 13, 41, Circulation Manager 13, 41. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON . . . Leesburg, Ga. . . . Ari Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Recorder of Points 131, Secretary-Treasurer 141, G. S. W. C. Emblem 141, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 11, 21, Cabinet 131, Fine Arts Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, President 141, President's Council 141, Chairman of Artist Series Committee 141, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 121, Awards MARTHA JANET JOYNER . . . Screven, Ga .... Eng- Iixb Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41: Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Sociology Club 13, 41, Romance Language Club 141, Secretary-Treasurer 141. JOYNER 4' 6NN?Dy Z 45000 FRANCES LINDSAY KENNEDY . . . Thomaston, Ga. . . . Sociology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Coun- cil, Vesper Choir 121, Sports Club 11, Z, 31, Campus Canofly 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter 111, News Editor 121, As- sociate Editor 121, Editor 131, President's Council 131, G. S. W. C. Emblem 131, Sociology Club 12, 3, 41, PINE CONE 12, 3, 41, Proofreader 12, 3, 41, Typist 141. MARGUERITE LAI-IOOD . . . Valdosta, Ga .... Music Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 13, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Phil- harmonic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, String Ensemble 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Interna- tional Relations Club 141, Member-at-Large 141. :aaa - ,. Wx.. MCCRARY MARTIN JACQUELINE SMITH MCCRARY . . . Waycross, Ga. . . . Mnsif Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 11, 41, Fresh- man Council Adviser 141, Campus Canopy 11, 2, 3, 41, Editorial Assistant 121, Associate Editor 131, Editor 141, PINE CONE 131, Literary Editor 1313 Freshman Honor Society 121, Vice-President 1214 Senior Honor Society 141, Historian 141, President's Council 1413 Committee on Publications 13, 41, Sociology Club 12, 3, 41, Phil- harmonic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 31, String En- semble 12, 3, 413 G. S. W. C. Emblem 131. SARA CATHERINE MARTIN . . . Waycross, Ga. . . . Sociology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, President 141, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Deputation Speaker 1313 Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Awards 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 1415 Sophomore Class President, President's Council 12, 41, Chairman 121, Student Attendance Committee 1215 Artist Series Committee 141, Campus Canopy 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter 111, Feature Staff 121, Columnist 13, 41, Advertising Stan' 11, 31, PINE CONE 11, 2, 3, 41, Adver- tising Staff 111, Photograph Staff 121, Malte-up Staff 131, Literary Staff 141, Sock and Buskin Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Annual Play 11, 41, Sociology Club 13, 41, Philharmonic Club 131: String Ensemble 12, 31, G. S. W. C. Emblem 121. MEADORS MOBLEY ALICE BELLE MEADORS . . . Albany, Ga .... English Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Cabinet 13, 41, Vesper Choir 121, Adviser. to Freshman Council 1413 Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Awards 121, Council 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 12, 31, Vice-President 1413 Campus Canopy 111, Advertising Staff 111, Sociology Club 12, 3, 415 Methodist Student Organization 131g Artist Series Com- mittee 141g G. S. XV. C. Emblem 141. JEAN MOBLEY . . . Sylvania, Ga .... English Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Cabinet 13, 41, Ves- per Choir 121, Adviser to Freshman Council 1415 Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Awards 121, Council 12, 3, 41, Kappa Team Captain 121, Secretary 13, 41, English Club 13, 41, President 141g International Relations Club 141g Campus Canopy 141, Typist 141, Senior Honor Society 141, Artist Series Committee 141, President's Council C45- 1-'M sf '-ff 11-'rf Fqffh gT+f3-s'IXNfx?i1FQI ' fZR3E::'E!4'F f 'ibtaira MOSELY O'REILLY JUNE COLLINS MDSELY . . . Jakin, Ga .... English Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Cabinet 111, Assistant Vice - President 121, Vice - President 131, Presi- dent 141g Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 121, English Club 13, 41, Sociology Club 12, 3, 41, President,s Council 1414 Chairman Student Attend- ance Committee 141, G. S. W. C. Emblem 1315 Student- Faculty Honor Council. ANNE SMITH O'REILLY . . . Toccoa, Ga .... English Major . . . Transfer from Georgia State College for Women, Student Government Association 12, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 41g Philharmonic Club 12, 3, 41, English Club 141. LEONORA PEEPLES . . . Valdosta, Ga .... Biology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 413 Sports Club 111g Campus Canopy 1113 Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Math-Science Club 12, 3, 41, Division Head 131, Vice-President 1415 Sock and Buskin Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 131, President 1414 PINE CONE 13, 41, Photograph Staff 13, 415 President's Council 141, Artist Series Committee 1413 Camera Club fi 12, 3, 41. .f.f'f-. -t-:- ., . ' . .- 5, -' ' - 'L ' ' -- .- - -- . - -- um... M, .... -r . - 52 PEEPLES PQSEY ROLLISON MARION BLAIR POSEY . . , Valdosta, Ga .... Biology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 12, 31, Awards 11, 2, 3, 41, Lambda Team Captain 131, Swimming Team Cap- tain 1315 Math-Science Club 12, 3, 41, Division Chairman 1315 Sociology Club 13, 415 Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 41. BETH ROLLISON . . . Waycross, Ga .... Sociology Major . . . Transfer from Oglethorpe University: Student Government Association 11, 2, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 41g Campus Canopy 11, 2, 41, Advertising Staff 111, Reporter 12, 41, Feature staff 141, Sock and Buskin Club 12, 41, Vice-President 141, Annual Play 141, Sociology Club 12, 41. 'f-'ss -s.81?p'1sa A .fm af-E... W1-2 , . . .e WN SAUNDERS SHANNON JEAN GARVIN SAUNDERS . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . Biology Major . . . Student Government Association CI, 2, 3, 455 Y. XV. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 45, Vesper Choir C253 Sports Club CI, 25, Camjms Canopy CZ, 3, 45, Typist and Headline Editor C25, Managing Editor C3, 45, PINE CONE C3, 45, Make-up C35, Editor C455 Fine Arts Club C3, 45g Math-Science Club C2, 3, 45g Secretary of Senior Class, President's Council C45, G. S. XV. C. Em- blem C45g Camera Club C2, 35. VIVIAN MARIE SHANNON . . . Valdosta, Ga. . . . English Major . . . Student Government Association CI, 2, 3, 45, Sports Club CI, 2, 35, Math-Science Club CZ, 3, 45, Valdosta Club CI, 2, 3, 45. SMITH R. TAYLOR CORINNE BRIGGS SMITH . . . Valdosta, Ga .... Music Major . . . Student Government Association CI, 2, 3, 45, Town Girl Representative to Student-Faculty Honor Council C35, Valdosta Club NCI, 2, 3, 45, Philharmonic Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C2, 353 Freshman Honor Society C25, Senior Honor Society C45, President C45, Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45,'President C3, 45, Serenaders C2, 3, 453 Vice-President of Freshman Class, President's Council C3, 45. RUTH TAYLOR . . . Valdosta, Ga .... Music Major . . . Student Government Association CI, 3, 45, Valdosta Club CI, 2, 3, 45g Fine Arts Club C3, 45, Philharmonic Club I, 3, 45, Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C35, Business Manager C453 Math-Science Club C3, 45, Sock and Buskin Club C45, Serenaders CI, 2, 3, 453 Campus Cmzojwy C15, Reporter CI5g PINE CONE C35, Business Staff C35. , . -vm1-i-v-:g-qf4f1'5:v:?'1 11sf'rfff':.'f?I. . 'ff'-'?:Y'Qi'a-e!'fiffiffLiB+'--,e3H-f5g'r-5,'I53 '4'1f'NQ.,35'-, Q ' .. A' 'E - af ----' -4 f'-4'1':,l42'i'+4' ' -' '-is-gp, V 1 ' 1 ' '- ' - J- :1 '- .,. - - -- -Q+il!'!'. 2 ? 210' ... ..,-i ..., . e.. 1 -f. .- , .F -V KS. S. TAYLOR THARPE SUNSHINE TAYLOR . . . Cordele, Ga .... SUl'i0I0g-1' Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Awards 12, 3, 41, Council 13, 41, Sociology Club 13, 41. BETH THARPE . . . Arlington, Ga .... Marla Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 121, Camjms Canopy 11, 21, Math-Science Club 13, 41, Sports Club 11, 2, 31, PINE CONE, Typist 141. 1 l ELIZABETH FENDER THOMAS . . . Valdosta, Ga. . . . 1 History Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 1 2, 3, 41, Valdosta Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 13, 41, ' Sports Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Council 121, Awards 11, 2, 31, 1 International Relations Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 12, 31, E President 141, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice - President, President's Council 141, Math - Science I Club 141, Freshman Honor Society, Senior Honor Society. 1 4 I 3 l '9-A. THOMAS THO Sa, JEAN ELDER THOMPSON . . . Lumpkin, Ga. . . . Sociology Major . . . Student Government Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Monitor 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. Cabinet, Treasurer 131, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, House President Ashley Hall 121, Member-at-Large of International Relations Club 121, Sociology Club 13, 41, Senior Honor Society 141, President's Council 141, Chairman 141, President of Senior Class, G. S. NV. C. Em- blem 131. JANE JAUDON WILLIAMS . . . Moultrie, Ga. . . Sociology Major . . . Student Government Association 11 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A., Sports Club 11, 21, Sociology Club 12, 3, 41, President 141, Sock and Buskin Club 12, 3, 41, Annual Play 121, President,s Council 141, Campus Canopy 121, Circulation Staff 121. nqagnxhufaa A' . 415188-me 45- iii'- . ROWLAND AND Mclmosr-1 X IUIIIUR ELHSS UFFIEERS PARKS W ' A ' 'HM ' ...4?L .i a- Adam. Next yearis Seniors, some who attended summer school under the War Acceleration Plan, did not wait for regular session to start their usual out- standing activities. In July, the Junior Class spon- sored a street dance for the benefit of the War Bond Scholarship Fund. At the beginning of fall quarter, under the lead- ership of Marolyn Rowland, thoughtful and cap- able president, the class arranged a Wiener roast in honor of the new members of the class. Carrying on their tradition of animated and clever activities, the outstanding hit came later in the year when they sponsored a Formal Dance for the benefit of student enjoyment only. Highlight of the evening was a faculty takeoff by members of the class, which began with a formal receiving line and ended with a short skit during intermis- sion. io 'a IUHIO R S Q xl 6 fb Q bmi' B 5 .W 3 X g . 'Qi A . v. fs ', . Q A fi X ' . ' ' W 1 J .' A X Eff-ullvi .t r -Q K f l ir t, aww I n ' I 6 f 1' pfz' , if K' 4 4 rf, 1 E , is 1 'M 4,,' 0 V . f ,kgs fa lm X , ,255 Wm M-lik K Q' 4 . I i x- , , .A W WYE 1wCsLu-4 ALI.EN, SARA . . Ft. Mitchell, Ala. ASHLEY, MARTHA . . Valdosta, Ga. BOWEN, MARX' THAXTON . . Tifton, Ga. sl il-LE BURKE, BETTYE . . Valdosta, Ga. BUTLER, MONTESE . . Ft. Valley, Ga. CANNADY, EDYTIEIE . . Panama City, Fla. CARTER, EMIAIE . . Waycross, Ga. CAR'fER, PAULINE . . Meigs, Ga. CULPEPPER, MARGARET . . Tifton, Ga. ,W DAX'IS, LOUGENTA . . Meigs, Ga. DERLE, BARBARA .... Cordele, Ga. DONALSON, MAIK1' FRANCES . Attapulgus, Ga. G. S. UJ. C. 28 ,1.',.fT -l-fg!5'QQ24.. , ,..LL. f GRIEIfIN, MII,DRLIJ . . Alapaha, Ga. HARMS, KITTY , . Savannah, Ga. g f Fi 2 HUNT, ANITA . Valdosta, Ga. JONES, JACQUELYN . Bainbridge, Ga KING, ODELIA . . Blakely, Ga an KIRK, HELEN . . Valdosta, Ga LAWSON, GRACE . jacksonville, Fla LOOSIER, FRANCES . Thomaston, Ga MCCORRIE, JULIA FRANCES, Montezuma, Ga MCINTOSH, MERRICK . . Eulonia, Ga MASON, MARX' . Valdosta, Ga 3 N, ,S-U T iss 'ir lUIll0RS 29 - 4 - ,, r 1....4 rg, hw .-n -xy-Q ' -.f5,!.-If-gt ...bf .:qg.56,g-L1 - A5 .-. ... 5 1 - 4 : ,-. - , 4. 1 -. !.:.1....a-, 4. - ' -E, QL, -.-,.,', :.,',-7. J-'V 'S - .F .'1 i- 1:'ga'?,?,,1...' ,:'?IQ.g S-: 442154, .-, I ...L. 'w'31:..4 -rfa. S?. 4L'..a:',.A L:-'-?1'?:L. . -al :S-1: u.i.J'i: 1. .1 -fira-ldv.-fkzf 3'-'zfitsgfffhi GoRImoN, ALICE . jacksonville, Fla. MORAN, ERVYL . . Americus, Ga. OGBURN, LOUISE . . Reynolds, Ga. F , , , , , R, 3 PARKS, RACHEL . . Valdosta, Ga. PATTLN, NELL . Lakeland, Ga. PETTY, SARA . Dawson, Ga. l l I A ROWLAND, MAROLXN . Moultrie, Ga. l , A SAXVYER, DOROTHY' . Arlmgton, Ga. SPIVEY, JAN12 . Talbotton, Ga. a A if' A 2 ,N . 25, m f ' Y l in l ll I l P l l l I G l S l I l 30 ' ' 'If'1 guy :.-.- ,A -h. 99:71 'IJ v.- . . , 1 - pn 'V :I ' ' - ' , Q K X. ,W ic ' - 5b1Aw'gmk1g . ' . ., . ' -A 3 A z , f' ' -- P' ' .- - . - - - .Q M' mf ' fa Y. -bn ,:.z.f.1..... aan, .SL f -..'..-..-.zen ,. '. a,.L.,.a .'I,:'.?'..:.mg.'a -A ,,,-'35e.i:A1.i.1-.a?4u.s.4.L.gf,.:n..Z-.r-'2uZ1'i2 ..:f?5w':,I.Ja ?.ff fiis1.f5'-... . - F' X I 5'lR111 T, Bl'l 1'x' . Savannah, Cla. VINSQN, SARA . Valdosta, Ga. l I gf XVm'rAR11R, BLTH . Valdosta, Ga. XVHITARLQR, PHYLLIS . Valdosta, Ga. XY,lI.l.IAMS, JIQAN . . Cordclc, Ga. , ', 'ln Q. XYZILLIANIS, MARTHA . . Savannah, Ga. XVOUNG, CHRISTINE . Rebecca, Ga. YOUNGBLQOD, LAURA MAE . . jcsup, Ga. ! I n l PIUIIIURS . I K . . j -ge-vg,u,qg'-e'.5d-'c'1,-:ug-:-'P'2r'7 1-q.'r1 '- 'fifu'-fe' --1.-A-'fi-4-4 f7f'1-'r 4'v-'.2'7a-vf .zsrf-af--:g-z-eg' v 5- ff, -Jef. -am : -1-' .iv Q., M ,: F- f- - ' -'a-eds.,-f,..1 zifm-f-.1Lf.:.,aiw -'K-:ze-ling:-9'2n.usr1 .:'u:.'.':1: :f:'..'f.:.-.s: 'I..:.1:t5-1'f?f1 :. f'A5f?a1?afEz1.. . L .mi i'.'?5j.: i., .. . .:..,,..,,..:...,..a 1 Q' ' My sk fi W 1 iw V' -.Vg , gf: . glam. ,. F4 ,f',f' gQ...Rffz A N , .,., g f fgffm , SUPHUMURE S Af-W fs wary? aww .32 va - i Y- . . 1-w + ' dl -. ,km -g1.1.' .1 4 , 7.4 was-1-psf zj uj - .T 1 r , -vig A ' 4- 1, 4,2'I'L'f', -6. .f.'. -.L gala. E, pg..5z'l..'.?'.,qvza- 1- rata. .ic-.aiu-1as..e.unf ' ' HHPS He UQ , . Q .PQ na. f ,, Lv .5 l wr 7 F.. .N , ,...., . n . . ' , ' ,Bla x' ' 7' p.,.nf'rf1.:n-' . . , , 3 x,,.- 1 , --fm x' T3 -f'v3,,ig1,-Ee. ' . .- A v.-J.--r QL-Q-F.-I'f.'l-.32-Z!rr , 'zu Ie: GARBUTT SUPHIIIIIIIRE ELHSS IIFFIEERS BELIEVING IN co-OPERATION with a capital C, Catherine Cwarbutt, attractive president of the Sophomores, strived to bring out that spirit in the class with a council having an integral part in aiding her. Entertainment for the class and campus in general consisted of a get-acquainted party for the freshmen, a dance in the Rec Hall, an informal Christmas party, and a Beauty Contest for the XVar Bond Scholarship Fund. Mary Sue Griffin served as vice-president for the class and Betty Collins as secre- tary. GRIFFIN COLLINS 33 hiin I.-id'!'l1 :-S.- 3 5 Le:-w'f'4 N:' ' ' -Q-famvsv-1Qg '-'L '-mag, Af. ff gs'f5,-t..,,'ff g. ,:e.g,- . . , .'. --ef - -- ff Y --fs ' L -r .. - -. - ,... . , - , ,.. . . ' -. b .N - '. ,,, , I- ... v ,..,IA,, , , ... , . 1 - D . - ' 1 -' , -. ,O ' C A M F ' u , , Hur -- - 'J ' ' K ' ' ' J' ' ' . fir-A -. - ,-A. --- -. - '---.. 'ttf 5 'x his d. qWbb .IA-5' .V in-Ia, 110, A , . ' v is -- 'J. ps. 'lr '- ' A ' ' ' ewan,-:ff-1,,'-' G. S. .L BAc.oN, ANNE . BARNHILL, ROSALIND . BICTON, XVIILIE PEARL . BIAILL, BARBARA . BLACK, MAIJGE . BOXVILN, SARA . CARTER, MARY ESTHER . CASTLLIIERRY, AI,I'PlIA MAY CLYATT, I.oRRAINIi . CoLI,INs, BILTTY . CREECII, MARY . CULBRIQTH, ELIZABLTH . CUNNINGI-IAIX1,RACHEL . DANIPlIiR, HHIN . Doerun, Ga. Homerville, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Colquitt, Ga. Lake Park, Ga. Tifton, Ga. . Valdosta, Ga. Richland, Ga. Reynolds, Ga. Cairo, Ga . Moultrie, Ga . Valdosta,Gn Arlington, G41 . Adel, Ga IDAVIS, MAIIIA . . Wilniington, N. C IUUKIS, BE'l'l'Y . EvIRI,T'IE, RIiAUNPTTIi . Pembroke, Ga Wnyc ross, Ga l7oRRIsTLR, PAIRIQIA . . Donalsonville, Ga. fin. F FL x is 2' fx,-J MXJH T33 KE,-6551531 yy.-.-F' Walt 3 N ,,..- - A' ' f 'f'21 'f' f If a::s.a-- 3- z - 1 Nm X 'Wh - ' ' Qffcf'- 1' - ' 'T' Q-U- .'W --mlf fJ iv'f '?'.I f v-fr 1 -:af , lI,5:i,?.ig-gpgif,-. L '. I - C --'-m+ fJ9M 2,.Y...T h-f3'3i'K.3f CIARISUTT, ClATHl',RINli . GLENN, DOROTHY . GOOIISON, ELSII1 . GOOIJXVIN, NlAR'I'HA GOOGE, FRANCES . GRII4'l1'IN, MARY SUE HALL, KATHLEEN HARIKIS, NINA . HICKSON, CATHERINE HINTON, DOROTTIH' . KIMBROUGPI, ANNE . BLING, DORIS KINSLER, CONS'I'ANCIE LINDSEY, MARTHA MCNEILI., KIOSEPHINE MAJETTE, BETTY . MANN, CAROLYN . MASSEY', ANNETTE . xlcsup, . Pclhum, . Valdosta, . McRae, S.1vann.1lI, . . Valdosta, Swninsboro, Wfaycross, Perry, Reynolds, Richland, . Cairo, Arlington, Thomnston, . Archer, . Jcsup, Milner, Bron wood, G Ll G41 CJ .1 .1 G. fill G Ll Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga CII G a 111.1 G .1 Ga Ga 'T ' 'Q 'H ' ' vilnrz cg'f.r- --. t I. - Y I. -. -- . , f4,,..5'.Qig. h m- .U M V I ... 5 .we 1- I 05 :Q 3xgxtKdfLQ,k:., f hex?-gik-as-lE,'5,gi:'3ad,.,..L .,Gh.c J, ,V 4, I ,Y .- A ., . , E L, , . 'ig 4- , -' --A-1 ra . - --fe., J- H, ,----7--:..L,. 5 .49 -n. 5 .1 :,. M. .sg 2 in-.qu ,, . it V , an I. W Y , V V , M' . -v I MMv:.,4.1- I gk r ,K N ,,,, ., ,,,l N , .5-Nei -5 :.4-gtg, 'aff-iiulfalliul EA-2-few fe- M- ff -1 M---he-wqpiww Q- -my-'5'if'?f.1 at--hW'.E-L 1 . .fd -. i- E. E- C - ,E- f,Fwhi3iWGEE I S I I E I NIATTHEXVS, SARA ALLEN . . MEADORS, ELIA . MEINERT, EVELYN MELX'IN, MARY . MESCURE, CLEO . MILLER, HELEN . MOORE, NORMA L OESTERREICHER, J PATTILLO, VIRGIN PETERS, BETTY . PLOWDEN, ELOISE POWELL, MARGY POXVER, JUDY . EAN IA EE. Buena Vista, Ga Albany, Ga . Savannah, Ga . Leary, Ga Waycross, Ga . Valdosta, Ga Valdosta, Ga . Quitman, Ga . Darien, Ga Moultrie, Ga Valdosta, Valdosta, . Vienna, Ga. CW' 43. f I REED, EUGENIA . . Cedar Springs, Ga. xx X I ' ' - -L' '-71 2 1 m-muffin' 'F ' Ju- ' . 4 - 45 . - ' . :vu .' ,' ' , ' ' -1.-'fri' -- . . - ' ' ' . - . ' ,'5,:5:I, ,. , -5 5, -V H ' e l, f-1-'li-f'-E-A' 'Af '. --.-5. .-il. .-'tip-H 71 -, .mtiiif--If, 4s.'tf.,.',Jf2:,1S-g3,1 .xQ:2 5 .Av :lg1':? L5Lif:. 'i' 5-Tr? A 'W' . A- . ' . ne. .,ff-nr ' , f' - , -H 1 ., 'f-.,'I4a , ' , I -A 'I - , ', ' , ' ' 'sf' - '. 4 17:7 Ag-V Qggglleaiti f -,2.L'fgf2'.-- Jtkfl?-if? ,fe-., vuavs, ,Et-5 -nv .- , - ' : vf . -LF.. - 1 , . . ' - Y' - -6 ' 9 R' 1 VJ NI .I Y fbs I 4 l I yi . ,N A REHBERG, MACY . . Cairo, Ga 2 ROGIiRS, JANE . Quitman, Ga SXVAIN, NIARY LAURA . . Pinehurst, Ga - TARYER, HENRIETTA . . Albany, Ga TORBERT, VIRGINIA . . Greensboro, Ga TURNER, NELI. . Columbus, Ga WVHITTENDALE, JEANNE . Norman Park, Ga. XVILLIAMS, SELINA . Hollywood, Fla. XYIILLIABISON, CHARLOTTE Albany, Ga. XVILSON, MARY SUE . . Valdosta, Ga. XVOLIAIE, MARX' AGNES . . Fernandina, Fla. ooos, JACQUIE Cairo, Ga. ,,w,,lt XVOOIJWARIJ, MARX' BETH . Valdosta, Ga. ZIPPERER, DOROTHY . . Lake Park, Ga. 37 K st fnesnmnn e uffltfns -MM., ii QW- 4-1 XA- ALDERMAN, COMPTON, SMITH WITH CHARMING MARY ELLEN COMPTON leading the class, the Freshmen, largest class on campus, were very outstanding on the campus. They were sponsors for a dance for the War Bond Scholarship Fund in the full quarter. Following an old tradition of the college, members of the class serenaded the upperclassmen with Christmas carols the Sunday be- fore Christmas holidays. Other class oihcers are: Georgia Smith, vice-president, Martha Dell Alderman, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Allen, court representative. 38 4,-gf -,-:pq-,,,,: ,.,-.1-.-v-q.qigz: 3-r gil' z lJr 'v1lvi' 'il 1 9 'V' , . ' - - . 1 1 3 . .U-.35 - . - .., .- 1 : .r..nB-8.4 -L-.Lrg - .i...l'1a '.i.aaf-rails ,294 'lr ' z-in-iii f 5? ' 2 .Y mba ,Q gg' E 1 FRESHHIHH SHHPS Q Jfmw A1 11L11MAN, MAR1H,1 D111. V.1ldo5tJ, ALLE N, RUTH Sloatsburg, N ANcHo11S, LORRAINI, S.lV.1l'll1Jll, ARMS r11oNc,, T1 11141 Albany, BLULLL, SUSII1 Woqmaibinc, BLNTLLY, E1'111'L Pcllmam, BIQST, M1LDR1 11 Fort Gainus, BIRD, V1RG1N1,x Merrur, B1v1Ncs, HILDA Donalsonvillc, BLAIR, MAUDINIL Tiflon, BLOUNT, MA1u11,x Svsnuia, BONNER, MARY XVIRGINIA Valdosta, BOWEN, ELIZABETH ANNI, Claxton, BRUMMITT, T11'P1r V.1ldost.1, CHASTAIN, IWARTHA Tlwnmsvillc, CHQSM, OINDA Nashville, CLEMENTS, ANNII RUTlf Ray City, CLEMLNTS, FRANCIS Ray City, COLGAN, BILAN Waycross, COMPTON, MARY ELLEN Columbus, CONNELL, MAM111 CLYD1. Valdosta, CRANE, FRANLIS Dixie, CROUCH, THKDMAS Valdoxtn, Ga . 'Y Ga G.1 Ga Cin GJ GJ C11 Ga Ga 6.1. GJ. 6.1. Fla. FIA. Ga. Ga. GJ. Cm. GJ. ru K 40 N, lf! G.S.UJ.f. FRES -.- -af, - -1-v-Serv . , V- v-HT , - ' ,:. 'fair L ,rr--'P , ,mv-4-, -was.: - gf - V' 41. ' -- 1. -f,.- - - -'P 'Kg' .4 'M 1 'fQfI:',fv -v.. , .z1'fg.,f fr 'gr-T 2,51 1, . 535, -M 45 -'1s.'5:.,L ?-'a,1Q:z,'.y :f3?zg ' Q-,ya ,QL - -W - . .-- 2,1 1 1 T, X ,,,,- ' .1 fu. Ls'2,21-1:-3Y4'f3 2'1,..Lf'i 4 5'+....'ff1'. '.1mi?-f,.gm1Ef?.:52'- . . 5 , m',? ,q It . Ilfxvls, NlAlkY l,uLIISI IDI In I , lfMlI.Y ,I FIII Nl ll I II, l5AItImIm liIIxx'IxkIms, ONLIIA Xl.llLl0SI.l, l':INKI I A, NIIIRY ANN l'lI,NDl'RSON, MARIL Statenville, , , l llI,I,, GLYNN 3 Moultrie, Hom, FLQRLNLIQ Brunswick, Hoi-mit, MARY ELIZABETH New Smyrna Beach, JOHNSON, ELIZABI-'III Fitzgerald, I I ,loHNsoN, Vo HAMMIE Valdosta, JUINIIR, HELEN Valdosta, KIONES, BIITH Valdosta, BIQYNIIL, STEPHEN Valdosta, KIRKIAND, CHRISTINE Pearson, LANE, Lum' Brunswick, LfxNc,Im1.I., RQSALINE Council, ' LEWIQ. ALICE Cliinagrove, N. HHH ELHSS Muultric, Cordclc, DuIwLIc,II, MIxIyIoIIII. Cil.AlR Liirtlclc, 5JV,1IIl'l,lll, Valtlrista, l't1sII R, .Init I Pattcrsim, CQAINI Y, MAIN' AI ILI, Boston, Cilllbl Ns, GI IQALIIINI, Ray City, llAIiPl Ia, BI k'lIl V.Ildust.I, Cin. Cin. G Cm Ga CIA Ga Ga Fla Ga Ga Ga Ga. Fla Ga Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. C. J. w 'rf V- 'f 'J - --P-F '. . za' V .L swf- - - '5 ' - iw. -inns' -- . ' I -'Q miie. -- - r.. 'gf 11'-', .I...f1S I.l'XX'IS, B1 TTX N.15hvillc, McGL.'u Hx, IMA jx AN Valdmra, NlLGPlil x., Iimlm' Talbottun, Mc Goxxuxx, B1 ri Y XVaycmss, MQKIN RUN, Im. Mfxum Adel, M,'xxxx'1 1 1, SUI Barney, NI.n'1's, lik 'I lx' Valdosta, NIIILHI 1 L, :MARY VIRGINIA Portcrdalc, NILHOIIS, Infx VIRQANIA nlcsup, Nmiu., IJOROI HY Valdosta, Onum, IJUROI ln' Whycrms, P,x1 I'11.1.u, Rmmm rr. Moultrie, P1 NLANU, G1 Ams Chula, Powliu, lil-In Vienna, PowE1.I., ETHL1 YN Albany, POW'1,I,I,, VIAXNI1 Albany, PRIOR, FLORIDA Madison, PSARI, DIANA Atllcns, Gr RAPP, FR1'nrm Aclul, ROBLRIS, EDITH Valdosta, RomR'rs, NIARION ANICIQ Valdosta, Rousl, MARX' RUTH Ga Ga Ga. Ga Ga. ba. Ga. G .1 . ba. Ga. Ga. CCCC Ga. Ga. Ga. 1' su, 6 -55- ,X ,prfx .pu Us X X X, J X l 3 fx Wflycross, Ga. ik A by G I S I I E I I R E S H 42 'Ji' J dv ir'-Q ' ' 75S'f: 'pni '54S'Sv'f, 'Ah i1ff4 A 9 '.b -fa?' 1+ N i -' V ' -- 5'f'1'- - .5,g.-gf ' H A N' ' 'l ' '2' ' s - 1- if 'Z - '.g:v' 'v V.. 4,,'- ., .g--- W... ,- ,L .,-.,-f ,' 3 fr qs, -ff? .9 ' ,J 'L-fm. 'Kf' , :0 . , RW ,M 78 1-41. . . -, . .-if' .4....... f- A . 5? -wx.-i z -. I-+R Scif:-vaa5:+51'5 '-.-... f 'Z f- , ' -,,. .ua.p -If ' , rw-:f:1'c.f...a, .aww-fh. 'ff- 'GK-ruff Hfwzft. -'f f av-f Ruxrl , .II .IN C.l.1xII:I1, GJ Rc1xx'IIxNII, I.ut'IsI PS Curdulc, Ca SMIII, RI III 4 I II V.1ldusL.1, Ga SIII IKKOIJ, Ciwl Nlml YN Bustmx, 11.1 SINc,I I I,-uw, HIXIKIKII I' PclluI11, MJ SMIIII, GIukr,I.x V.l1dUst.1, GJ SMIIII, MAIu,AIcI I 'vb XV.lldtlNI.l, Ga SNOW, VIRGINIA V.1ltlmI.1, Ga S'lA'IIIA?xI, BI II'x' Moultrie, GJ. S'I'oIu', N,-KNCH' Nashville, GJ SUILIVAN, NI.-XRY IZLIZABIQIII Valdu ta, Ga , III Y I Iv ,I VN TA , SI IX Vx Qs.. Add, 0,1 TARTIZ, RUBY V.1ldustt1, Ga THOMAS, MIIIJRIII F.1stm.1n, GJ I TIIOMMUN, EMILY ANN 3 Columbus, Ga THIIASIIPR, CAROLYN Barwick, Ga TUTPN, GLORIA A 3 Patterson, Ga VAUQIIIIN, JUNE Cobbtown, Ga NVADF, MI RLI1 Boston, Ga NWATIIQIAN, HI-I.lEN jacksonville, Fla XY'II,II,xxIsoN, ALINI1 Valdosta, Ga Wlsuom, MII Inu Im XVest Point, G3 43 , .. f,,, , .V-.A - - - f H ' ,I -s - ' -,f ...N .,, , , I , -.I..:,.- H-. --A.-...z 'villa' Q . . 'E . -f 1 1 nv . .4 5 4 ti, A 'wb W . 1 M in ',. i 'ai . nv, .,... 5 ' W l 4 r x ll. - ' L -x - . . K i r 3 ., pi tv. . . Q M , ' V M f v ' I 4' hp 3? 'I his 1 4 -' wp, Ami: , 'A L P, A -. ,, Q2-,,L'f5 'Q 'Nlr-,f ' '.-1 .4 4 f 4. ,t gg, ' +x,,-Q 5? M 'if' y 14 1' - V Pfi- K 4 ,t. 1 ,, - , A ,Q 5. an S , I- - .. K ... Q, m .f if A 1' ' I H A 'm ' '-W 5 S vf - ' - A- is l ,gi if 33 5 ,M 5 V6 li- Q, 1 . 'TI ':g2W,,w' ' A flf X f . i af it 1 , x . A.., , this 1 X , 3 -tu-, i P: 'tht megs is-f 9!l 'e4'? 2lh FU K The activities offered the girls at G. S. W. C. are many and varied. These ac- tivities could very Well be called the intangible definition of college, They represent fun, laughter, sportsmanship and cooperation to all. The Welders of friendship and the moulders of charac- ter are the clubs, socials, and sports in which a student participates during the years. In the future a student may not re- member a great deal about some of the classwork, but she will remember and treasure her G. S. W. C. emblem, the publications, sports, religion, gov- ernment, dramatics, records from the Carnegie set, and Saturday night dances in the Rec Hall. ep-vnquwz-'-'-4-'en 'fi' 've' 51 ,-zx.f -:- V-' . 2: -,. - ' - 1- '- .- L w 'P? 'f 'T-fl 4.1.1'?vAi'1:3f.ZQ'-2.i1:f-:.-w4rPt:'1?f'3rQ5MQ'K.!!l1 F?-31P'!5'aGft412 STUIJEIIT GIIVERII 2 I , IQ: 1 I I 2 5 . I I , I , , V' I I I 1 Z i i ' I I I I I lo I 3 ' I ' I . . l ' I I 2 A I I I I I I I ALLEN, ROWLANC, JOHNSON, MARTIN, WILLIAMS, THOMPSON, GARBUTT, COMPTON SARA CATIIIIIINI MAIIIIN , . . I'I'eIiI1'eI1f ,II AN XVII I mms . VIH'-Pl'C'Xit1t'lIf CQXYIN ,IoIINsoN , . . Sl'C'!'t'flIl'Yj'-TI't'lI.9Ill't'I' L.fIt'II.Ix NIAI, Yot'Nc.IsI ooii , . . Rrmrdrr of Points RUTH ALI I N . . IJITKIJIIILIII RejII'ese11faliz'e S1 IIvINc. As 'I'III. Cot, .Iround which the wheel of student activities on our campus turns, the Student Government Asso- ci.Ition stands behind .Ill other CJIUPLIS Ol'g.1I'lIZ.lIIOI1, uniting them in its democr.Itic purpose: that of offering to :Ill stu- dents the privileges of self-expression .Ind self-government. Every girl may, on completing a brief training course and taking the pledge, become .I member of the Student Government Association and is expected to do her part toward promoting the highest st.1nd.Irds of honor .'Il1Ll integrity. ,Iudici.Il authority is vested in .I student court composed of Student Government ollicials and class presidents. Its function lies in the m.Iinten.Ince of discipline with imp.Irti.Ility .Ind fairness. Also .1 Student-Faculty Honor Council and Fxecutive Board have been m.Iint.Iined for c.1ses concerning honor. During the year I9-I2--I3 progixims were, designed to open new fields of thought to the students and to help them realize the import.Ince of succeeding that thought with action. From this seed grew .I campus discussion group which 46 HIEI1 T HSSUEIHTIUII have forums twice monthly to study, discuss, and help illuminate important current problems. It co-operated with the International Student Assembly to study war and post war problems and supported movements to organize discussion groups in overseas campus, to send news, books and other material to members of these groups and to better prepare them for the places they will have to H11 in the future. This discussion group also assisted the Red Cross in rolling bandages wrote letters to men overseas presented a play, Land of the Free by James Reach, for the student body and designed a campus clinic and conference on world affairs. As in the past, S. G. A. continued to sponsor the country store in Converse Hall. Delegates were sent to the S. G. A. convention at Wesleyan College Macon, Ga., which resulted in many new and practical ideas. Representatives to Student-Faculty Honor Council are: Laura Mae Youngblood, dormitory representative, and Tenzie Coleman, town student representative. Dormitory monitors are: Converse-Glynn Hill, Nancy Story, Harriet Singletaryg Ashley-Evelyn Mienert, Judy Power, Sara Allen Matthews, Ashley House President, Betty Collinsg Rutherford-Louise Ogburn, Elizabeth Gillis. , -f-L., In-:..,..,... ll' . s 19,5 5,3 lf: uf' -s1 5 and Coleman-Student-Faculty Honor Council Martin, Williams, and Johnson-resting after hours. Representatives. Xl ll 1-4 ' uni' lil 1- k -: 1 .2 '..-ff - -, -. .-:br in. , is Q' ' ' Ak- ' . 1i 3?-if if.-C-,xty - - - ,. ,E i. . L ,i. .i ,-X s ' ff , 'A-Y rl K ,. A . .Q fi f l ' X . ' ' be-1 ,L nr? '-' I I i .2 Kg . , 3. f 'U ,A ls 'U A f ICT ..-J Xl 1 ' l Y ' Cabinet CoM1D1aT1eNTLv AND ADEQUATELY meeting the spiritual needs of the students, the Young Wonian's Christian Association is one of the most active and valuable organizations of the campus. Although every student is considered a member, the activities of the Y. XV. C. A. are directed by the cabinet which is composed of fifteen members appointed by the president. The Y. W. C. A. is responsible for many of the most cherished tradi- tions of the school. There is the very lovely and effective Hanging of the Greens by the seniors at Christmasg the Big Sister-Little Sister plan through which many firm friendships are formedg the impressive Recognition Service in which all the club presidents participateg and the Heart-Sister We-ek around Valentine Day which helps to kindle a Warm feeling among the girls. at 1 1 f ..7 'Z' McCORKLE PETERS 3- DEKLE is X T' xi.. iw if .f ' EH IR ,xp T -in, Among the various other ac- tivities of the Y. W. C. A. are the popular Morning Watch and Vespersg the Vesper Choir, ' ' 9149, which adds so much to the Y servicesg the Y-Angle, a weekly news sheetg the Fresh- man and Sophomore Councils in which emphasis is placed on some phase of character build- ingg and Freshman Week enter- tainment. The most important accom- Y- plishment of the Y. W. C. A. during the past year has been 'eW the addition of a much-needed chapel. -Located in the upper rotundaa it is a very impira- Always kneel l'f'UC'l'6'IIf1j' zufacvz you ligfaf Il firef' tional room-all the more so be- cause of its simplicity and student-stained glass windows. Mr. Clifton White, one of the faculty advisers designed the chapel. Members of the 1942-43 cabinet are: June Moseley, presidentg Julia Frances McC0rkle, vice-president: Pat Forrester, assistant vice-presidentg Betty Peters, secretaryg Barbara Dekle, treasurerg .Iacquie McCrary, deputntion chairmang Alice Meadors, entertainmentg Jackie Jones and Alphia Mae Castlebsrry, morning watch committeeg Betty Street, publicity chair- mang Jo MfcNeil, publicity co-chairmang Ava Collins, pianistg Nell Patten, violinistg Maria Davis, room chairman. The faculty advisors .irc Miss Hopper and Mr. White. , My Qi- 1fr'S4-DAS - M. Q l12r971k.' 3 :ix ' Q 1 'F' J ' 5 ,: E, 1 . Q, - V ', L X za, F, II ,..? 49 f 'fi' ,x'g ' 7 . -'-T-'WS S-Z' I . :si W' , L : THE 1943 EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Staff: Jean Saunders, Editorg Betty Barnes and Kitty Harms, Associate Editorsg Martha Wil- liams, Literary Editorg Nell Patten, Assistant Editorg Reaunette Everette and Catherine Hiekson, Art Editorsg Harriet Flournoy, Photograph Editorg Leonora Peeples, Assistant Photograph Editorg Betty Majette, Activities Editorq Catherine Carbutt, As- sistant Activities Editorg Betty Jane Dorough, Pat Forrester, and Julia Storer, Malte-up Staffg Beth Tharpe and Frances Kennedy, Typists. , ' ! L 7 'I Ci v0 ' Make-UP apple ., - I fi- -.j?' ?'-A1 .rf if r X' Five great minds. 1 ' - xx x li SAUNDERS RISING IN ONE Accomm, the student body protested loudly against the abolition of the PINE CONE for the duration. Although sev- eral less expensive alternatives were sug- gested, G. S. NV. C. girls were willing to sacrifice something else or to pay for the publication themselves, but, on any terms- they wanted it! Some of the traditional information has been omitted to cut down the expense of the book. However, the editors have made an attempt to preserve the most integral parts. They have also tried to feature the part of the typical G. S. XV. C. girl in the if as Xe 1 -WI : .Sr . 9, N...-3' P. WHITAKER world of War today, and to give some idea of her preparation for life after graduation. Wforking under budgetary cuts and staff shortages, the editors have made a special effort to give to the student body, who seem to consider the yearbook such an im- portant phase of college life, a book they may treasure in after-graduation years. So, as, the result of that effort, we present the 1943 war-time edition of the PINE CONE to the students with the assurance that will accept the necessary alterations along with the other changes this war has produced. 1 II' -I Ez' 'J if-. N J PIHE CUIIE BUslNi.ss STA!-If: Phyllis Whitgilser, Business Man- .igerg Ellie Powell, Advertising Manager, Anne Kim- brough, Geraldine Giddens, Betty Mayes, Selina Wil- liams, Robbie Lee Pattillo, Ida Virginia Nichols Betty Street, Georgia Smith, Elsie Goodson, Anita Hunt, and jane Rogers, Advertising Staff. Captionists ,L X . I ,W ' yr JBQS-3 .. T '-1213512 li-X ' Q n . - ?T .J K Mercenary Minds functioning +' T R I mmf 1, .. 5 -, . -:- 1:- Q I f l X l N Q , ' f I MCCRARY EHIHPUS CHIIUPU HARMS IT is THE Canzjnzzs C!1l1U!7,1',S duty and the staff's good fun to gather and edit the news of the week at G. S. W. C. Front page stories of the year included the appointment of a committee empowered to restore the Georgia colleges to the Southern Association's accredited list, and the omission of the traditional Christmas Festival and Play Day for the duration. The Cunofny, keeping before the eye of the public the existing spirit of patriot- ism, added an American flag at each end of the banner line. Pictures were not often seen on the pages of the paper because of the war-time diilieulty of ob- taining CLIES. Another war-time change was the decision not to send delegates Aa S2 chefs Qalll er ai Bloc wood' f af ,fi . it A A Binks. . A ' W' H S,X1Jilliams an 4' A Mana9U ' Circvlallon G.S.UJ.E.'Sl1ELUSPHPER to the National Associated Press Convention to Chicago. The members of the staff are: Jacqueline McCrary, editor, Kitty Harms, business man- agers, Mary Frances Donalson and Harriet Flournoy, associate editors: Louise Ogburn, news editorg Edythe Cannady, assistant news editorg Eunice Fairchild, feature editor, Julia Storer, sports editor, Pat Forrester, assistant sports editor, Odelia King, make- up editorg Betty McGowan, headline editor, Betty Street, exchange editor, Betty Barnes and Sara C. Martin, columnistsg Beth Rol- lison and Jean Mobley, typistsg circulation staff, Ruth links, manager, Martha Wil- liams and Selina Williams, assistant circula- tion managers. Reporters: Jean Osterreicher, Betty Mc- Gowan, Betty Majette, Virginia Torbert, Mary Beth Woodward, Martha Lindsey, Nina Harris and Ellie Powell. Feature staff: Beth Rollison, Annette Massey, Ethelyn Powell, Phyllis Whitaker, Laura Mae Young- blood, Georgia Smith, and Catherine Gar- butt. Business staff: Frances Googe, Vir- ginia Torbert, Sue Bedell, Betty Lewis, Lor- raine Anchors, Lucy Lane. xx s X I ,Q-'- N ff xl 1 ill Oggie hands out assignments. Check and double check. q. tx llr'T:,j91K3 - - - 12 1 l JF' l :-X gi : E 1. . ' 'i ff L, 1 ' , fl . 1 L+ -5 So that's who writes the stuff! ' ,fi g '11 '7 'i' '- , l A 'T l fli.--.in-5' l X 17' l 411957 -2 MEADORS MOBLEY XVITII PI-Ix'sIcAL FITNESS as its keynote, the Sports Club has as its goal the physical and mental well-being of the G. S. XV. C. students. Guiding this active organization and planning its ac- tivities is the Sports Council, headed by the Club's dynamic president, Martha Ashley. The Council meets every Tuesday afternoon and once a month has a supper where business and pleasure are cleverly combined. The Council is composed of one Kappa and one Lambda manager for every activity in addition to the officers of the club and faculty advisers. To aid in the matched games and to help create a com- petitive spirit among the girls, the Sports Club is divided into two teams, the Kappas and Lambdas. At the begin- ning of the year the new members are impartially given bids to one of the two teams. Then at the end of the year the team scoring the most points has their name and year printed on the silver plaque that has held such records for .I number of years. K .SAI New i 8,55 N ,,-Q. A new phase has been added this year-Co-rec enter- tainment. A committee to take care of this new de- velopment has been added to the Council, the committee in turn cooperates with the Student Government Date Bureau. This year emphasis is being placed on the Wai' Bond Scholarship Fund. The Sports Club has directed several of its activities toward this end. One of them being the Physical Fitness Campaign during which the students pen- alized themselves for over-indulgence. A horse show, un- der the direction of Miss Beasley, which included races, relays, and good horsemanship was held and the funds presented to the War Bond Scholarship Fund along with the proceeds from an acquacade, with Miss Carter as sponsor, and finally the Club sponsored the selling of War Stamps at the Country Store. ,Lag W- ifaewvf- ---- L Oilicersz Martha Ashley, president, Alice Meadors, vice- president, Jean Mobley, secretary, Mary Frances Donalson, treasurer, Sports Council: jean Williglms QLQ, Catherine Hickson QKJ, art chairmen, Mary Sue Griihn QLQ, Mary Laura Swain, julia Storer, sports editor, QKQ, team cap- tains, Marolyn Rowland QLD, Sunshine Taylor QLQ, arch- ery managers, Pat Forrester QKJ, Dorothy Hinton QLJ, minor sports managers, Mary Creech QKQ, Dorothy Hin- ton KLJ, fastball managers, Grace Lawson QLJ, Mary Frances Donalson fKj, supper and hike chairmen, Betty Majette QKB, Jeanne Wfhittendale QKJ, swimming team managers, Elia Meadors QKJ, Louise Ogburn QLQ, Amer- ican Ball managers, Sara Catherine Martin, honorary mem- ber. Faculty advisers: Leonora Ivey, Marjorie Carter, Ruth Reid, Virginia Beasley. I vw ,. 3 ,,-q Isl ,wx Mail , 6 , A, YWMAJN 'NW' MQ Sr 1 . XX X 4 ,K .l ' , J N- 1 1 Q fi ' I J. if . ' '50 55, 5 4 , I vm M .J W 131. 5 ,Q , : A jg 'fy'fww' . , 'v v ,. bf' V .. ' M 'kv ,,. X , 1 f'- -1 I , .f . 1 ' , .L A ,f Q . V 1442 gf 5 in f - ., 3 J ,. A 4' I 1 i 2 v.. I w -.4 Vf. , ' 4' 4 V fy , X , :' lem x' QVZ5 1, .4 A .:Qf:,i,,'s:, 517.12 ,U P we S UF SPORTS HETIVITIES f Q PEEPLES PARKS YOUNG Sllfll HIIIJ BUSKIII CLUB TO ACT OR NOT TO ACT is dennitely not the question for members of this club. Stu- dents interested in stage craft as well as the Judith Andersons and Katherine Cornells of the campus comprise the membership of the Sock and Buskin Club, campus dramatic organization. In December the club presented Leffcrs fo Lzzcerrze, proceeds of which were given to the American Theater Wing, sponsors of the Stage Door Canteen. Active in aiding the War Bond Scholarship Fund, the Sock and Buskin Club donated the proceeds from their spring production to this cause and also sponsored a dance for th: fund. President of the Sock and Buskin Club is petite, capable Leonora Peeples, and the other ofhcersz Rachel Parks, vice-president, Christine Young, secretary-treasurerg Beth Whitaker, historian. The faculty advisers are Miss Louise Sawyer and Miss Anna Richter. Members are: Betty Barnes, Annette Blackburn, Edythe Cannady, Luisa Castro, Rachel Cunningham, Maria Davis, Reaunette Everette, Elsie Goodson, Julia Frances MeCorkle, Jean McGeachy, Ida McKinnon, Betty Majette, Sara Catherine Martin, Rachel Parks, Diana Psaki, Leonora Peeples, Beth Rollison, Ruth Taylor, Virginia Torbet, Henrietta Walker, Helen Waterman, Beth Whitaker, Jean Whittendale, Jane Williams, Mary Agnes Wolff, Christine Young. Scene from Letters, Spreading it on. , ' lim JOHNSON MCCORKLE MCNEILL Creating an interest and an appreciation of art by giving not only its members, but the entire Student body the benefit of the club activities, makes this organization a vital part of the everyday life of each student. Activities of the club consisted of a rental art collection on a non-profit basis, art exhibits, posters, and in furthering the War Bond Scholarship Fund, the annual Christ- mas Bazaar, a Dance, an Open-House Art Gallery, where the students creative best is exhibited and for sale, and by the War Stamps brought to each meeting by its members. Othcers of the club are: Gwen Johnson, president, julia Frances McCorkle, vice- president, Jo McNeill, secretary-treasurer, and Reaunette Everette, poster chairman. Members: B. Barnes, E. Carter, L. Castro, M. E. Compton, Maria Davis, B. J. Dorough, C. Garbutt, K. Hall, A. Hunt, E. Meadors, J. Rogers, J. Saunders, V. Snow, R. Taylor, and Beth Whitaker. H gf, 369 QC McNeill adds finishing touches. Students ,ugh fo art bazaar 59 7 'nk-'Y it 9-x Q- QJN Serenadcrs SMITH 1 V TAYLOR V. v-qvlf. fi ,Ai?- :7 A me Q12 5,1 in if l 'ls P. CARTER , -M n . ,yrr ' X H. 1+ X V .-C T155 Glee Club out tlua The Glee Club started its activities for the year by honoring the new members with a spaghetti supper, at which time a program was given. Soloists from the Glee Club have appeared on the programs at the U. S. O., at Vespers, and at the various clubs in Valdosta. The Serennders, Ll small group of Glee Club members, presented and sold copies of the song, Fairest of Schools, composed by Drs. Phelan and Gulliver, the money obtained was also contributed to the War Bond Scholarship Fund. The Serennders have presented programs at the Moody Ifield Cadet Mess, at civic clubs, and on campus. Glee Club ollicers: Corinne Smith, president, Ruth Taylor, vice- presidentg Pauline Carter, secretary-treasurer, Eloise Plowden, Jo McNeill, llbI'.lI'lLlI1S. Members: L. Anchors, R. Barnhill, W. P. Becton, E. A. Bowen, P. Carter, A. M. Castleberry, A. Collins, E. Davis, B. Dekle, M. Dorough, B. Edenlield, M. Goodwin, G. Hill, R. Jinks, B. Jones, Jones, C. Kirkland, M. Lahood, F. Loosier, McGeachy, McNeill, M. Melvin, C. Mescure, J. Miosely, E. Plowden, F. Prior, M. Rowland, C. Smith, G. Smith, V. Snow, B. Sullivan, R. Taylor, N. Turner, M. B. Woodwardg Accompanist, Doris Baumil. 1-1- fi fb. -.r Q7' 'Q 1 f Planning Recifals PHILHHRIHUHIE MORE AND BETTER music might well be the motto of the Philharmonic Club, for the purpose of this group is to further an interest in the best type of music. The Philharmonic members not only sponsor student programs on campus, but frequently take part on musical programs in Valdosta and nearby towns. As a climax to their musical college efforts, several senior members give recitals in the spring. This year the club has devoted all its efforts to the Wglr Bond Scholarship Fund by sacrificing opera trips, and taking the sponsorship of a dance. Betty Barnes, nimble-lingered piano major, is president, and Frances Loosier is vice-president. Miss Gladys Warren is the faculty adviser. Members: B. Barnes, R. Barnhill, B. Briggs, M. C. Connell, A. Collins, P. Forrester, C. Hill, R. Jinks, V. H, Johnson, Jones, M. Lahood, L. Lane, F. Loosier, C. Mann, C. Mescure, G. Miller, A. O'Reilly, V. Patillo, N. Patten, F. Prior, C. Smith, J. Smith, R. Taylor, M. S. W'ilson, Ml. B. Vfoodward. nv' ,Aw .as-A Y' W I o ' BARNES LOOSIER Listening to records. ??'l -1? A 3 .IL . , f 5 ,S Wifi Till Uliilil llllll'.l.i Wh-, g :A l'4 g -ll FA ,zyff ga. K 1 A i. 'i I1 ' V iff 'llll ,I 'ly ' ,Q 'fN.'I' lxifixlll-ll in l P 1 - v IITTERIIHTIUITHL RELHTIUITS CLUB It was like this THOMAS E. CARTER P. CARTER KING r THE HRST YEAR of Americals entrance into the Second World War gave the members of the International Relations Club a stellar opportunity for studying the effects of war and peace. The internationally-minded group started out in the fall by making an afghan for the American Red Cross. It did its share for the American war needs after Christmas by sponsoring a dance for the War Bond Scholarship Fund and sewing regularly for the Valdosta Branch of the American Red Cross. An I. R. C. shelf is maintained in the library, providing books and pamphlets on current national and international issues for student usef The club invites foreign exchange students for membership. This year Luisa Castro, Venezuela and Diana Psaki, Athens, Greece have worked with I. R. C. in the quest for further understanding of world friendship. Club oilicers are: Elizabeth F. Thomas, presidentg Emmie Carter, vice-presidentg Pauline Carter, secretaryg Doris King, treasurerg Marguerite Lahood, member-at-largeg Miss Mildred Price, faculty adviser. Members: Dorris Callaham, Emmic Carter, Pauline Carter, Luisa Castro, M. E. Donal- son, Doris King, Marg. Lahood, Evelyn Meinert, Jean Mobley, Diana Psaki, Elizabeth E. Thomas. international Relation Club members study world affairs. .' K 'ru I , -l - 'k - , i fi at f if -'I T' nqppig 1' I 62 2 xf . We' DUFFY PEEPLES COLEMAN THE MATH-scI1iNc1i CLUB proposes to stimulate interest in science and to acquaint its members with the practical nature of math and science as well as to provide for its members an opportunity to work on projects in which they are particu- larly interested. Divided into the three divisions of math, chemistry and biology, club meetings are held monthly. The 1942-43 club, headed by honor student Joyce Duffy, has contributed part of the dues and script from dances to the War Bond Scholarship Fund. Other oificers are: Leonora Peeples, vice-presidentg Tenzie Coleman, secretary-treasurer, division heads, Martha Good- win, Mary S. Grilhn, Alice Gordon. Faculty advisers are Garter, Nevins, Phelan, Farbar, Hawks, Kimbrough, Members: Allen, Ashley, Burke, Gannady, E. Garter, M. Carter, Coleman, Dampier, Dorough, Duffey, Fairchild, Flournoy, Goodwin, Gordon, M. S. Griffin, M. Griiiin, King, Mason, Meadors, Mescure, Ogburn, Peebles, McKinney, Posey, Saunders, Shannon, Tharpe, Thomas, Turner, Vinson, Wilsoii, Youngblood. my J x Q, ' WQJ ng Wan, W T SEIEIIIE HUB lm GRIFFIN GOODWIN is ri GoRooN fi' 1 pp I ,Z 1 . VV ...,, IIT: Y. O if ,,- ,x'j1i,y F ft, f M. 'fi 'F , Q. E ' 3-1 T 'L -l-I X - 'lei K tx X I X -Q - iq 6 g .rl--ye I Ei' lifi no-4' War and Peace discussion Gulliver points out important details ENGLISH CLUB Moeusy .., , 5 .,'.-w' THE CREATION or AN ALERT interest in contemporary literature, as well as an appreciation for that which has lived through the ages con- stitutes the aims of the English Club. Made up of Junior and Senior English majors, club membership is limited to those who have the highest scholastic records. The club did its part for the War Bond Scholarship Fund by spon- soring a dance and in selling copies of Dr. Gulliver's book of poems, Out of the Bog. Headed by Jean Mobley, the club sponsored the Wai' ami Peace club, a discussion group of Tolstoy's novel. Other oflicers are: Eliz. Gillis, vice-president, M. Williams, secretary- treasurer. Members: A. Blackburn, A. Booth, M. F. Donalson, Eliz. Gillis, J. GlLLIS 5 I nlfmw 'QQ Mobley, 1. Mosely, A. O'Reilly, B. Street, B. Whitaker, M. Williams. ff fi fr .ff I eg., - . Q.. A V YW' 57 , . ' j M. WILLIAMS - in .L f Yi: 47. . .X H , .i i - 64 -- it X X ,P ,-Y B 1' A . V-,I -,5- x 4? . , gitU5 KWG THIS YEAR THE FRENQH CLUB was changed into the Romance Language Club in order to include students in the Spanish Department. Membership in the xx, Romance Language Club is granted to those students who have chosen French or Spanish as their major or minor, or to those who have taken ad- vanced courses in a foreign language. .1 Th 1 ' ' ' ' OMER e c ub programs are based on customs, traditions, literature, art, music, and existing conditions of the countries of France and Spain. During the fall quarter the club sponsored the appearance of the famous French artist and poet, Jean-Marie Guislain. They were sponsors of a dance and a benefit bridge party for the War Bond Scholarship Fund. Officers are: Elizabeth Gillis, presidentg Odelia King, vice-president, Janet Joyner, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Sapelo Treanor, faculty adviser. Members: Elizabeth Gillis, Dorothy Glenn, Nina Harris, Janet Joyner, Odelia King, Cleo Mescure, Ervyl Moran, Jackie Wood. TIN A I i 4 4 Serving at monthly meeting Treanor aids in planning program ' 65 A 'm ilf .1 I fa... f I C. SMITH BARNES BLACKBURN DUFFEY SEITIUR HUIIUR SUEIETU NOT ONLY INIUST A STUDENT have an outstanding record for two and two-thirds years of academic work, but she must also be active in the extra-curricular affairs of the campus to be eligible for membership in this group. The most outstanding contribution of the Senior Honor Society is the maintenance of a Student Coopera- tive Bookstore, whereby students may purchase books with the least expense possible. Together with the Freshman Honor Society, a dance was sponsored for the beneht of the War Bond Scholar- ship Fund, and a day was set aside during winter quarter as Honor Day. At this time, the members of the two honor groups were recognized at chapel exercises. Oliicers are: Corinne Smith, president, Betty Barnes, vice-presidentg Annette Blackburn, secretary, Joyce Duffey, treasurer: Dr. Durrenberger, faculty adviser. Members are: B. Barnes, A. Blackburn, J. Duffey, Mobley, C. Smith, J. Smith, McCrary, E. Fender, Thomas and jean Thompson. 'aria X 'B mf WM' ui 1 Dutifey and Thomas go intellectual Thompson, Blackburn and Smith discuss the higher things 66 FRESHIHHH HOIl0R SUCIETU REPRESENTING THE SOPHOMORE intelligentsia, the Freshman honor society has as its purpose to promote, to recognize, and to encourage high scholastic standing on the campus and also to render service to the college whenever possible. Eligibility for membership implies an average of B for the first two quarters of work during the Freshman year. Together with its sister organization, the Senior Honor Society, they sponsored a dance for the War Bond Scholarship Fund, and a day was set aside during the winter quarter as Honor Day. The organization has contributed magazines for the House in the Woods and added recordings to the Car- negie Musical library. Members act as ushers at Artist Series Programs and were influential in the movement to get students to help at the Red Cross Center. Officers: Betty Peters, president, Jean Oesterricher, vice-president, Mary Carter, secretary-treasurer, Sara Allen Matthews, historian, Mrs. Odum, faculty adviser. Members: M, Carter, D. Glenn, D. King, S. A. Matthews, J. Oesterricher, B. Peters, M. Powell, M. S. Wilson. Looking over magazines donated by society 3 '13f TNQ.,-.h, ..1-'v-- f Matthews and King -Snr- if ! 3 6 PETERS OESTERRICHER M, CARTER 4 67 Ng for At benefit bridge S0fI0l0liU CLUB THE IvUiLTlNG Por of social problems boils with greater activity each year as potential social workers gather to discuss prospective problems. The club was organized to further interest in social science and to seek ways to enrich the lives of those who need the help of others. Throu h unit ue and interestin resentations the g l S P Child Wfelfare Class gave life to the problems and remedies for care of children during wartime. Other monthly programs during the year were related to wartime roblems with student and local social work P leaders heading discussions. For the benefit of the XVar Bond Scholarship Fund the club sponsored two dances, a benefit bridge, and beginning with the winter quarter each member brought a War' Stamp to each meeting. At Jane Vs7illiam's graduation at the end of fall quarter, Dorothy Sawyer became president, with Betty Street, vice-president. Anita Hunt served as secretary-treasurcr. Members: Blackburn, Bowen, Callaham, D. Carter, P. Carter, Davis, Dekle, Harms, Hunt, Joyner, Ma- jettc, Martin, Mason, Mclntosh, Meadors, Mosely, Ogburn, Petty, Posey, Rollison, Rowland, Sawyer, Spivey, Storer, Street, Torbert, Taylor, Thompson, Kennedy. I' If 'HE'-D Time ou'c for relaxation 5 . T'-l PRESIIJEIITS W2 ' IUUIHIL Q, J' Chairmans Thompson and Ashley MADE UP OF the campus BWOC's, the membership of the Presidents' Council includes the presidents of all clubs and classes and editors of the publications. Organized in 1941, the Council's purpose is to bring about active cooperation between clubs, students, and faculty. The Council is led by a chairman, elected each quarter. Jean Thompson served as chairman the fall quarter, Martha Ashley acted as chairman the winter quarter, and Dot Clem Sawyer was chairman spring quarter. Several standing committees, including the Student Activities Committee, the Wai' Bond Scholarship Com- mittee, and the Student Attendance Committee, are made up of members of the Council. Members: Martha Ashley, Betty Barnes, Tenzie Coleman, Mary Ellen Compton, Joyce Duffy, Catherine Garbutt, Elizabeth Gillis, Gwen johnson, S. C. Martin, Jean Mobley, June Mosely, Betty Peters, Marolyn Row- land, jean Saunders, Dot Sawyer, Corinne Smith, Jackie Smith, Elizabeth Thomas, Jean Thompson, and Leonora Peeples. me -G! mm 'N I 222983 2 11 wa-vm Presidents' Council 69 Entire Club assembles VHLIJUSTH HUB WITH THE PURPOSE of propagating feeling of friendship and understanding between clay students and dormitory girls, the Valdosta Club, made up of graduates of Valdosta High School, has meant much to the students as a campus club and, in turn, to the town as an interpreter of the activities of the college. The club holds monthly luncheon meetings on campus. Individual contributions were made by the club members to the War Bond Scholarship Fund. Money received from ad- mission to a dance in the Rec Hall also went to the Fund, Every club member enrolled for Red Cross work after class hours. , Odicersz Tenzie Coleman, president, Rachel Parks, vice-president, Mary Sue Grifhn, secretary, Sara Vinson, treasurer. Members: Alderman, Ashley, Baker, Barnes, Becton, Blackburn, Bonner, Burke, Carter, Coleman, Connell, Culbreth, Edwards, Finklea, Garbutt, Goodson, Griflin, Hunt, Joiner, jones, Kirk, Lahood, Mason, Mayes, Meadows, Miller, Moore, McGeachy, Noell, Parks, Posey, Powell, E. Roberts, M. A. Roberts, Shannon, C. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, Snow, Sullivan Tarte, Taylor, Thomas, Walker, B. Whitaker, P. Whitaker, White, Wilson, Williams, Woodward. lk st., it COLEMAN PARKS GRIFFIN VINSON 70 HLUIIIIIHE HSSUCIHTIUH THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION has been striving yearly to bring the Women who are graduates of the col- lege in closer Contact with the college after they have graduated, and this year's program was planned with this main objective in view. To bring the members in closer contact with one another, the Association published an alumnae bul- lerin twice during the year. The annual business meeting of the association is held on May-Day-Play-Day of each college year. Oflicers: Virginia Tuck Parrish CMrs. J. CJ, president, Rena Mae Campbell, vice-president, Anna Richter, secretary. l l l -NWT t MAJOR WEST, PATTERSON, CAPTAIN CALDWELL PARRISH CAMPBELL i 'r 'V 0 RICHTER MCREE f ,I -CL. 1 - ,,, 'Quia-x1!!K NABOKOV DODD CHARLOT KUO HRTISTS SERIES X 4, , I Q2 4' . 1 GUISLAIN UUR PHRT UIQ ey ROLLING BANDAGES at the Red Cross, collecting a truck-load of scrap for the nationwide scrap- iron drive, a Victory garden, under the sponsorship of the Sports Club, 'M ,, .' drives and benefits have all been a part of our small aid in defense and for Victory. A contest between the dormitories in blotting out the faces of our enemy leaders with Defense stamps was held during Winter quarter. Numbers of dances and class skits have been presented for the War Bond Scholarship. As small as our part has been, we like to think that it has helped and hastened Victory. 349' 'Cv-'fa ' . va X dge 'nw D C nO Puifmg My 73 numerous War Bond Scholarship 1 'ie' K l Students lend helpfng hand to Red Cross l. Q,- .315 Vg '- il .4455 X io xi Cul e5 a 5 169 drive go c. 1 Aden 50 HUIIURS GXVENDOLYN JOHNSON JACQUELINE SITTH MCCRARY SARA CATHLR1g MARTIN ALICE BELLE IXZADORS JUNE COLLINSZOSFLY' JEAN GARVIN QUNDERS CORINNE BRIGSSMIFH 'k JEAN ELDER THOMPSON , N- How auf' MV' fu? MORRIS' LUNCH ADJOINING RITZ BUILDING WE DELIVER OUR BEST WISHES Pianos, Radios, Musical Instruments, Records and Supplies Books, Sales and Rwzfals C. C. VARNEDOE 8: CO. For the 64th Year Serving Valdosta's' Musical Needs 40 Years VALDOSTA,S STORE DEPENDABLE MATHIS and YOUMANS V The Style Cwzier of Valdosta ALDOSTA GIFTS FOR HIM INSIST ON . . . . . AT . . . L A N C E ' S CRACKERS BRIGGS' CLOTHING THINGS MEN WEAR 76 COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . THE CITIZENS 81 SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK VALDOSTA GEORGIA VALDOSTA'S LEADING RESTAURANT THE ROOSEVELT FAMOUS ...f0r... WESTERN STEAKS VALDOSTA GEORGIA G. S. W. C. Girls . . . Pause to Refresh D R I N K . . . COCA-COLA IN BGTTLES VALDOSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Complimeefzts . . . of . . . DUNCAN'S SHOE STORE SMART SHOES for CCLLEGE GIRLS VALDOSTA'S LEADING H O T E L The DANIEL ASHLEY HORACE CALDWELL M amzger VALDOSTA GEORGIA The BENSON COMPANY C0lIgl tIIlIllllIliOl1S and Best Wishes . . Ritz Palace DRY CLEANERS Dosfa 117 W. Central Avenue MARTIN THEATRES PHONE 486 VALDOSTA GEORGIA WELCOME G.S.W.C. WHlTTlNGTON'S DRESS SHOPPE BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS VALDOSTA BOWLING CENTER FOR THE NEWEST STYLE IN FOOTWEAR, FIRST . . . GRl rFlN's 127 N. Patterson St. Telephone 674 Sczfisffzffiolz Assured SAVE YOUR SOLES BY RIDING THE VALDOSTA COACHES EOR THE BEST IN REPAIR . . . VISIT . . . KIRBY'S SHOE SHOP WHEN IN VALDOSTA IT'S THE ELLINOR MOTOR CO. F O R . . . FIT, COMFORT, STYLE ...VISIT... PAXSON'S-TURNER-JONES The Home of Good' S0005 for 40 Years KELLER CLOTHING CO. El'l'I'j'f!JflIg For Mf'lI ami Boys PHONE 307 106 N. Patterson GOOD SERVICE AT BOB BELCHER'S DRUG STORE Patterson and Central PHONES 812-813 MATHER BROS. CO. LARGEST STOCK OF FUR COATS SOUTH OF ATLANTA, GA. P PHONE 170 THOMPSON and GIRARDIN Icfwcflcwfs EXPERT REPAIRING Best Wishes to G. S. W. C. from the Printers of your I'CdllI!7IlX Cdllflfi-j',, THE LOWNDES COUNTY NEWS ' Pzzblisbvrs f Pl'ilIff'l'S f Sfafiollvrs 120 N. Patterson St. Qian, Suppljm VALDOSTA GEORGIA VALDosTA GEORGIA .I O H N O L I V E R Servicr Sfaiiou FIRESTONE TIRES AMOCO PRODUCTS Phone 231 W. T. GRANT CO. O Known for Values To SUIT YOURSELF AND YOUR PERSONALITY ...BuyA1'... THE DIANA SHOP BROOKWOOD PHARMACY Undvr Management of CHARLIE ADAMS PHONE 336 SPECIAL SERVICE FOR G. S. W. C. EL'?l'j'f!3iIIg You Neva' . . . The At .1 price that will Ht your collegiate purse M C C R 0 R Y S T O R E . . . Buy at . .. O F CHURCHWELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Collvgv Girls' Ha'au'qzmrfvrs Phone 608 VALDOSTA WELCOMES YOU VERAN BLACKBURN PlJ0f0graplJc'r for ibe 1943 PINE CONE O VALDOSTA, GA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OEVALDOSTA 0 Member of ibf' Federal Deposif IIISIIWIIZC6' Corpomfion WE ARE PROUD OF THE Georgia State Womans College CIT! UF VHLIJ Georgia State Womans College and- We are glad fo fake flois ofcasiou fo say Ilya! fb? USTH is proud io Iisz' among ifs greafesf assets the WE HOPE THAT VALDOSTA AS A CITY MAKES A FAVOR- ABLE AND LASTING IMPRESSION ON THE MIND OF THE YOUNG LADIES WHO MAKE UP THE STUDENT BODY OF THIS GREAT INSTITUTION. 81 VALDOSTA GREENHOUSES FLORISTS Member F. T. D. Phone 1415 WEDDING STATIONERY J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. 110 Peachtree St., N. W. ATLANTA GEORGI BELK-HUDSON CO. Tbc' Frif'11z1'13' SI'0rf' Newest Campus Styles Just Two Words to Remember . . GEORGIA ACE GEORGIA FERTILIZER CO. VALDOSTA GEORGIA Enjoy non FOREMOST ICE CREAM . . Ii's Hffalfbful SOUTHERN STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS VALDOST GEORGX ggi 'fl x gp ivy. TT, , .W 43 JL 15 -' V ,gf I i H -' i QQ, , A - - 1 ff 1: ' F w. Tfgii--Q 'R 1' M airy V 1- lli.: H 9..- in 'hu r ,-', ' i , if . . . it f. ul ,i v . K 4 ms. f 8 55 ' r , r.. , 1 -5' - is 9 'S . u , ... 11-it One hundred years ago our grandmothers carded, spun and wove wool and cotton. Men built factories to do the same work quicker, and went into the dress-making business. Men preserved, canned and cooked, they baked bread and did the family wash. NVhen machine-minded man invaded the home to compete with women in their traditional domestic tasks, it was but natural they should have followed their jobs into a competitive world to seek the em- ployment of which they had been deprived. So men and women, working together, formed si way of life peculiar to this Republic. It is the way of busi- ness and industrial freedom-freedom of individual effort ind collective enterprise. American grew great and waxed strong because men and women were free to act. W'ith Americ.1's traditional freedoms and very independence now seriously threatened by japan, Italy and Germany, VVOIDCI1 volunteer their services on many fronts. Wfhether in Army camp, Red Cross work or munitions plant, they do their part. Wlietliei' it beihome-making or home defense, modern elastic services give you the time to help keep democracy at work. GEORGIA PGWER 81 LIGHT CO. A Civic-Mi11Ja'il Ellllllfjfillg IlI!IIISfl'j 1Sl'l'l'illg CIl.YfflIIZE'l', Cfilllllllllljfvj' mmf COIlIIfl'.1' fi 3 fill . S 55 ' as ' -eg. 'ff X A s-39 . is fi if 3' ' ' gm.. , 5 ,533 -:QW X 1' ' W inf? f H ' 1 vi i sm 'S of I U .' 3' -- l N? I Blk 1 Q lg . f I ai . , is .. -- M l 6 i 3' i - Y' 1 3 1 5 fm' ' t E .Mau ' M' V- F + ' t fx , A x ,fu ' s. ' E' 3' S , .Q w g - f fi' ,A . s. l A L i Y V A f' . 2f ,l ' 1,5 XM. if K ' X Pl9lllllI'9 the Qervues of experlenced and expert lr nftemen tl famed lll every detail of the prmesses of II't'dIlll'5 llldlllllllg, layout and dESl'5ll typnsettlnlf IIIIIIUIIQ lltll0'5I'dllhlllLf and lnmllne, Through out h :lf 11 mentury thus company hae Illlllleffltll ln the lllllllllltlllll ofthe hlffhest tvpe of prmtmff Uur Qervues lmlude cl Qpecml urlleffe dllllllcll salee and SElVllC 0I'f5mllllZdtl0ll Abundant equlpment modern and lomplete Prices repreQenting maximum in value X FUUTE 8 DAVIES PIHNIING - LlTHUlil'.Al'HlNIi - ENGRAVING A T L A N T A 4 ' fg ?,.- Q O I 0 l , 1 . , I I H N I I . . I . ' ' T1 1 ' ' 1 a l l ' n H Fl . rn I . . ' ' ' . ' 4 I I O 1 I 1 1 . K A l 1 I x , . . ,, . . . . . . A . ,, . I Q . l I . 4 O 1 ,, . . . . 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