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Vol. XXLI Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Georgia, February 17,1956 Special Edition

Emily Kimbrough Club Presents Seniors Vie¥fecl

Tumbling Act
Charmed Group By Mickey Young
One of the fine points of the Play
Miss Emily Kimbrough spoke to life. She mentioned that it \yas easy Day presented in honor of the Participation In Events Inaugrated In Program
a full house on the subject of to answer the inquiries as to the High School Seniors February 11,
validity of her experiences, but it By Mary Lett Walker
"Ships and Shores" on February 1956, was the well planned and
was more difficult to explain the Four-hundred and thirty-three high school seniors from different
11 in Russell Auditorium, and her well executed Tumbling Demon-
whys and wherefores. sections of Georgia visited the GSCW campus,the week-end of February
, talk was punctuated by bursts of stration. The entire program was
Miss Kimbrough does most of her 10-12, for the Georgia Girls Guest Assembly;
laughter and appreciation from the done to the beat of a drum and
ti'aveling with some of her college As the girls began ariiving on Friday morning, Februaiy 10, some
audience. Only she could become the members were divided into two
friends, who are still constantly of the college students were on hand to greet them. The college students
involved in and relate so hilariously teams. One team did a stunt and
ariiazed by her magnent-like attrac- registered and escorted t h e m
the events of travel. She not only the other team answered with a On Saturday afternoon, the girls
tion for novel events. By this time, to the rooms where they spent the
offered comedy, but she seriously more difficult one. As the pro- went to Play Day in: the College
week-end. A most delightful pro-
urged the senior guests to gram progressed, the performance gram was planned for the enter- Gymnasium. The entertainment
study modern languages and to became more and more difficult. was sponsored by the "Rec" As-
tainment of these girls.
study them well. "Not only must In the opening minutes of the sociation.
In order to acquaint the girls
you learn to read and wiite the demonstration, the club did forward The week-end was brought to a
with the academic life of the col-
language, but also learn to speak roills, double rolls, handstand rolls, climax by Miss Emily Kimbrough,
lege they attended various classes
it with some degree of fluency," back springs and knee shoulder on Friday morning. Also, that aft-
she advised the girls. springs. The stunts were divided ernoon they visited the faculty
As Dr. Rosalie Walston so aptly among the preformers and each members in theii; offices.
described it in her introduction, person had a part on the program. Dr. Henry Stanford, President of
Mias Kimbrough never seems to One pyramid that was vei-y im- GSCW, and Jo Strickland, Presi-
have less than two things to do at pressive consisted of 15 girls. Four dent of CGA, gi-eeted the girls in
one,time. So when she „was going were on their hands - and kneies; Russell "Auditorium o'h Friday "aft-
to have a baby, she had twin girls. four had their feet on the should- ernoon. Immediately following the
Miss Kimbrough is not only not- ers of four more girls and their opening, the students journeyed to
ed for her lecturing, but for her hands in the sjtiall of the backs of Davenport field to see the GMC
writing, radio commentaries, and the girls on the floor. In the Battalion Review.
fashion editing. Her name has long center of the pyramid two perform- Friday evening, students attended
been known and her lectures are ers were holding up another. The the Modern Dance Recital, which
at the height of popularity. She entii'e formation went ardund in a was given by the Senior and Junior
has attended Bryn Mawr and the circle which added to the geometric Dance Cluibs.
Sorbonne. She and Cornelia Otis MISS KIMBROUGH form of the pyramid. Each dormitory had a pajama
Skinner collaborated on "Our Some of the outstanding features party on Friday night at which
Hearts Were Young and Gay", however, they are able to accept of the demonstration were exhibit- refreshments were served, and both
which was not only successful as the situations. Miss Kimbrough illu- ed in the Fish Flops, Chest Rolls, college and high school talent was
a book, but later became a popular strated her affinity for the bizai-re Dives over Pyramids and Dives for exhibited. Following the party,
play and then a movie. She has since by telling how a Christmas gift, for distance. The dives for distance dormitory taps were led by the
virritten many successful books on her nephew turned out to be as started out vrith one and built up members of YWCA. DR. STANFORD
her own, the latest of which is the much of a surprise to her as it to 7. There were only four memb- On Saturday morning, the girls
humorous story of a trip to New was to him. ers who attempted to dive over 7 went to a reception at the old Gov- a famous lecturei*, who spoke in
Orleans and the bayou country of In all likelihood, her flair for the gix'ls and they were all successful. ernor's Mansion whei*e they met Russell Auditorium on Saturday
Louisiana entitled "So Near and dramatic, the unique, and the hum- The onlookers gave a big roimd of various faculty members. Then they night, and the gii'ls left for home
Yet So Par". The book before this orous situation arises from her en- appause which the club had really heard the A Cappella Choir Con- all during Sunday.
was the best-seller, "Forty Plus thusiastic reception of life. Her earned. The girls were acquainted with
cert in Russell Auditorium. After
and Fancy Free". vivacity, wit and charm have cap- As a climax to the demonstration, the different phases of life that
the choir's rendition, Dr. Sanford
Seemingly, Miss Kimbrough has tured the hearts of people every- a pyi*amid was formed and was GSCW affords. They received a
gave a talk on "So You're Going to
a genius for the extraordinary in where, just as they did on the held for the count of ten and then glimpse of the academic, intellec-
College."
her travels and even in her daily GSCW campus. all fell in a "squash." This is vei*y tual, cultural, spiritual, and the
hard to do so as no one will get recreational opportunities afforded
hurt. These performers were excel- Squad Teams by GSCW,
Saturday Morning Concert lent and they earned the applause
they had received.
Drilled Friday Mansion Holds
Featured A Cappella Choir High school seniors visiting the
GSCW campus had the opportunity
''Open House"
The A Cappella Choir concert Saturday morning was judged one to view Friday afternoon the crack "Open House" was held at the
of the best programs on the agenda. drill team of GMC despite the rain. mansion Saturday morning from
The first number was the processional, "The Lord is our Fortress", For years now GMC has had a 9:00 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock. This
by Brahms. This is always impressive as the long lines of robed girls, crack drill team. This team is made was a special feature on the "High
process down the aisles. "Ave Maria", by Hoist, is the first eight-part up of a group of boys from GMC School Guest Assembly" program.
number the choir has sung. The group is divided into two choirs, with who engage in fancy drill. The The visitors were greeted at the
four parts in each choir. At the conclusion of "Ave Maria", there was term "fancy drill" can mean almost door by Dr. and Mrs. Stanford and
complete silence for a few seconds,' any kind of step executed in almost other members of the GSCW fac-
which was more meaningful than with this performance, but after any kind of manner 'but which ends ulty. Then after each guest had
any applause could have been. The several more concerts,, there will up being pleasing to the' eyes. been" introduced to the President,
be an even greater degree of co- they were taken on a tour of the
closing number of the first group Fancy drill is often called "monkey
operation and achievement of blend- mansion. Members of the student
has been the choir theme song for drill," and is' often done in quick
ing and intonation for which the body and faculty served as hostess-
twenty years, "Adoramus Te", by double time as well as in regular
choir is noted. es.
Palestrina. movements.
Carol Taylor
Jane Elrod, choir president and In the past years, the crack drill
director of the ensemble, gave a Sam Donahue of the Billy May team has performed at many vet- The concluding dance in this sec-
piano solo and led the Choir En- Orchestra will play at the GSCW erans organizations, football games tion entitled "Three Cheers," a
semble in two numbers.
Art Department Shows campus wide dance on April 14 at sparkling bit of competition at any
8:00 p.m. and other outdoor gatherings.
The last group began vnth a Works of Students basketball game, was presented by
medley of ten Victor Herbert songs. By Cecilia Stevens six members of the Junior Club.
This number is a favorite with the Original Dances The entire second part of the
choir and seemed to be with the For the purpose of introducing program was the premier dance of
audience also. Mary Alice Summer- the visiting students at the High a libretto entitled "Gone With the
lin really stole the show with her School Guest Assembly to the types
"preaching" of "There's a Meetin' of work done in the art depart-
Here Tonight". After her exhorta- ment, the members of this depart-
Clubs Present Recital
The Modem Dance Clubs pre- circumstance of court life during
Wind." Mrs, John Kidd wrote the
libretto especially for this program.
She played the role of interlocutor,
tions, accompanied (by the chorus ment presented an exhibition' of sented a progi'am in Russel Audi- the 17th or early 18th century, a presenting excerpts from her lib-
of fifty girls, her "congregation" student work. torium at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, period in which the minuet was a retto to set the tone for various
was ready to come to the meetin'. Shown in the exhibition was work Febiniary 10, as one of the featur- favorite pastime. episodes of the dance drama.
The encore was a very modern from all the nrnin courses, which ed events of the Georgia Guest Six membei's of the Junior Club The president of the Senior
number, "Moon Marketing". are taught by Miss Mamie Padgett, Assembly. titled their first dance of the eve- Dance Club, Angelyn Ammis,
This half-hour of music was head of the department, Di*. George The program was a group of ning, "Of Air Am I." danced Scarlett as the highlight to
necessarily, only a small sample of Beiswanger, and Mrs. Aubrey original dances, composed by the Gian-Carlo Menotti of recent her four years of membership in
the full choir concert. The concert Jones. This work included paintings Junior and Senior Dance Clubs Broadway fame supplied the music, the dance clulb. The role of Rhett
that will be presented when the - including several water colors, under the direction of Barbara "A Pavanne," for a dance of sor- was danced by Karma Knell, Sher-
choir begins its long week-end tour drawings, sketches, crafts of vari- Page Bieswanger. row entitled, "For the Dejected." ry Home portrayed Melanie, and
of Georgia on Friday, February 17, ous sorts, mobiles, and pottery. The The progi'am opened with "In- The first part of the program Ashley was danced by Luanne
will contain a group of heavy num- ceramics were of original designs. vitation to the Dance" choreo- closed with three comedies. The Harden. Myra Bro'wn, Virginia
bers like "Ave Maria", a group of In the foyer of the gallery, the graped by seven members of the first, an anxious audition entitled, Watts, and Betty Jane Williams
lighter numbers including the Vic- visitors viewed the newest addition Senior Dance Club. A cordial salute "Give a Girl a Break", was com- portrayed the roles of the three
tor Herbert selections, and a com- to GSCW's art collection. This was made to the audience to parti- posed by three Juniors who have children. The three sisters were
pletely different group of Chriat- painting, "Coastal Creepers," was cipate in the pleasures, of moving been members of the dance club' portrayed by Nan Davis, Betty ;(,'^-
mas Carols written in old English. presented to GSCW during thei gaily to the music of Emily Wald- for thi'ee years. "A Day in the Martin, and P e g g y Morgan. \
This concert on Saturday morning Christmas holidays by its artist, teufel. 1 Country" centered around the ever The twins were Frances Hill and |
was actually the\ third public ap- Mr, Alfred Holbrook, of Athens. The second dance wasJentitled "I present triangle, but in this case Suaan Jones; a friend, Mary Louise %
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pearance for the|choir this year. This jbil painting portrays animals Remember", and was a comment of it turns out happily for ..all con" Buijke. The yol© of the mother was , /
', \ The director and choir were pleased on the coast, the ^formality, and the I pomp and cerned. danced by Rebecca Garbutt. *
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J' THE COLONIfSDE'"
Shirley Morris and Ann Blakely of Macon watch Miss Kimbrouffli autograph Future Girl Friday Visits Business Department—Sylvia Blackwell of Monti-
"So Near and Yet So Far" while Carol Fuller GSCW awaits her turn. celio, Georgia, eyes display prepared by the Business Department in Arts
Hall.
433 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ATTEND ASSEMBLY
Amelia Adams, Milledgeville; Lucy Boyd,, Fairburn; Nell Brant,
Carolyn Adams, Columbus; Joyce Sylvania; A n n e t t e Brantley,
Adams, Nicholson; Lou Ellen Alex- Wrightsville; Carol Brantley, Dub-
ander, Wadley; Bobbie Allmond, lin; Dee Anne Bray, Wrightsville;
Millen; Belinda Anderson, Reids- Barbara Brinson, Millen; Joan
ville; Henri Nell Andrews, Toccoa; Breitlow, Jonesboro; K a t h r y n
Marcia Andrews, Marietta; .Ada Brooks, Decatur; Eleanor Browher,
Astin, Augusta; Frances Avant, Brunswick; Barbara Brown, At-
Hillsboro; Mary Grace Averett, lanta; Gladys Brown, Macon; Bev-
Sandersville; Jo Ann Babb, McDon- erly Bryson, Atlanta; Nancy Jo
ough; Barbara Baker, Stockibridge; Bullard, Cochran; Blondean BuU-
Beverly Barksdale, Blakely; Marth- ington, Sycamore; Patricia Burke,
ellis Barlow, Cochran; Paulette Locust Grove; Joyce Butler, Aug-
Barnes, Waynesboro; Roslyn Barn- usta; Mary Helen Butler, Moultrie;
es, LaGrange; Martha Ann Bates, Sara Ann Byrd, Commerce.
Attapulgus; Sonya . Batten, Nah- Margaret Callaghan, Acworth;
unta; Mary Carolyn Baugus, Ten- Sara Beth Cannon, Warm Springs;
nile; Sandra Beard, Buford; Lyndal Rose Carpio, Atlanta; Judy Ann
Beckler, Dalton; Linda Beeler, At- Cars^vell, Irwinton; Annice Carter,
lanta; Tilly Bentley, Cartersville; Hoboken; Jan Carter, East Point;
Betty Beny, Mcintosh; Mary Bird, Runell Carter, Hoboken; Christine
Conyers; M i 1 d r e d Blackmon, Cartwright, Statesboro; Patricia
Blythe; Eleanor Blackshear, St, Chappell, Reidsville; Geneva Cheek,
Simons Island; Sylvia Blackwell, Toccoa; Kay Chitty, St. Simons
The Hetic Registration—The college girls registered the high school seniors. Monticello; Anne Blakely, Macon; IsLand; Gayle Clark, Alamo; Queen
Millie Bledsoe, Carrollton; Judy Clark, Scotland; Barbara Clay,
Bloodworth, Mclntyre; Katherine Macon; Dolouise Cleland, Sylvania;
Blount, Soperton; Judy Boatright, Josephine Clifton, Macon; Carolyn
Millen; Helen Boggs, East Point; Clontz, Toccoa; Pat Cochran, Way-
Mary Carol Bowers, Greensboro; cross; Dot Cofer,'-Gainesville; Judy
Coggins, Decatur.
Patty Coleman, Brunswick; Pric-
illa Collins, Savannah; Marianna
Colston, Cave Spring, Barbara Ann
Cone, Boston; Betty Joan Coney,
Dublin; Audrey Goody, Milledge-
ville; Bai'bara Coombs, East Point;
Pat Coombs, East Point; Agatha
Counts, Sylvania; Betty Covey,
Dublin; Joyce Cox, Thomaston;
Carol Delores Craig, Cartersville;
Frances Cross, Clayton; Velma
Crozier, Vienna; Julia Culbreth,
Cuthbert; Terressa Cummings,'
Reynolds; Wynelle Cummings, Fort
Valley; Marjorie Danniell, Griffin;
Patsy Davidson, Moultrie; Peggy
Davis, Cairo; Alice Dean, Macon;
Barbara Deas, Macon; Ann De-
loach, Warwick; Dorothy Demaree,
Americus,
Joan Dempsey, Cave Spring; Ann
DeVane, Walterboro, S. C ; Evelyn
Dickinson, Monroe; De Anne Dixon,
GMC Band Passes in Review—Cadets at Georgia IMilitary College performed for the high school visitors Baxley; Osie Doke, Gordon; Adrian
Friday afternoon. This Honor ROTC school is celebrating its 76th year and offers courses in high school Downs, Rupert; Mary Ann Downs,
and junior college. Statham; Elaine Duckett, Vinings;
>*i^.'ftV
Staiillords Entertain at Mansion—Margaret Callahan and ^Joan Harrison, The J Maxwell Charm—Dean Maxwel talks with high school guests! in
Acworth, Gcorjfia, and Prances Garrard, Vidalia, (Center) are received by the Mlueroom ol Uie moi>sion. Left to right are: M»xine Thompson,. WreVis;
the Seniors Dr. «ad Mrs. Stanford at open-house Saturday morning. Corinne McLemJDre, Al^lanta; Marilyn Jones, Atlanta; and Miss Maxwel
(
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Arriving on Campus—Wanda Tucker and Lugenia Norman of Homer-
viHe, Carolyn Hughes GSCW, Belinda Anderson, Nancy Rabun and
Patricia Chappell of Reidsville begin the unpacking.
Peggy Duckworth, Norwood; Sara
Ellen Dules, Wadley; Eva Jo Duna-
hoo, Wynder; Rochelle Durhain,
Rochelle Durham, Union Point;
Peggy East, Savannah; Barbara
Eidson, Vidalia; Martha Jean Eld-
er, Social Circle; Sara Owen Eth-
eridge, Sandersville; F r a n c e s
Evans, Cave Spring; Beulah Exum,
Pavo; Helen Fagan, Cochran; Har-
riett Fargason, McDonough.
Elizabeth Farlowe, College Park;
Angelyn Fennell, Wrightsville;
Diane Fesmire, Perry; Susie Pew,
Apalachee; Jane Fitzpatrick, Jef-
fersonville; Kathleen Fore, Lith-
onia; Marcia Foster, East Point;
Shirley Foster, East Point; Joy
F o w l e r , Sandersville; Kathryn
Fowler, Commerce; Mary Jane Foy,
Decatur; Mary Jo F u l g h i i m ,
Wrightsville; Remelle Galloway,
Cordele; Betsy Gantt, Lovonia;
F r a n c e s Garrard, Washington;
Jean Garrison, Atlanta; Pauline
Garvin, Macon; Carrine Gavette,
St. Simons Island; Shelby Jean Gee,
Gainesville.
Patricia Gholson, Macon; Linda
Godwin, L l o y d , Fla.; Barbara
Granger, Woodstock; Mary Sally
Green, Irwinton; Judye Greene,
Gray; Edna Greer, Fitzgerald;
Baiibara Anne Griffith, Maxeys;
Kathryn Griffith, Atlanta; Patricia
Groover, Ludowici; Barbara Ann
Guess, Acworth; Phyllis Gunnells,
Social Circle; Blanche Guthrie,
Arabi; Frances Haavie, Cedartown;
C a m i 11 e Hagerty, Hampton;
Diane Haley, Lavonia; Barbara
Jean Hall, Milledgeville; Judy Ham,
Atlanta; Martha Hammonds, Aus-
tell; Erma Jean Harden, Watkins-
ville; Sylvia Hardie, Gordon; Geral-
dine Harper, Nahunta; Dorothy'
Harrell, Donalsonville; Patsy Har- '
rell, Atlanta; Carolyn Harris, '
Thomaston; Pat Harris, Rte. 5,
Thomaston; Virginia Harris, Rte. \
1, Thomaston; Joan Harrison, Ac-
Avorth; Lucy Harrison, Rome; '
Wylodine Hartley, Reynolds; Kay ;
Hatcher, Irwinton; Faye Haygood, '
Eastman; Janelle Henderson, Mon-
ticello; Iris Herrin, Rte. 1, Nah-
unta; Barbara Ann Herrin, Nah- i
{;7* *'-> ' r'-'
unta; Arlen Hester, Rte. 1, Syca-
more; Dorothy Hickman, Rte. 6,
Sylvania; Carolyn Higginbotham,
Nahunta; Temple Hill, Reynolds;
Ann Hitter, Decatur; Lyn Hodges,
Bluffton; Lynda Hodges, Oconee;
Angle Hollingsworth, Rte. 3, Car-
rollton; Charlotte Hollis, Ruth-
ledge; Jean Holmes, Sandersville;
Margaret Holmes, Valdosta; Jo
Anne Hopper, Cedartown; Linda
Huff, Social Circle; Judy Hughes;
Nancy Hughs, Athens; Patricia
Ann Hunt, Thomson; Anita Hutch-
inson, Boston; Zelmarie Ingram,
Cedartown; Gail Jackson, Monroe.
Mary Ruth Jacobs, Nahunta;
Linda Ann Jenkins, Monroe; Velva
Joy Jesus, Rte. 1, Dublin; Frances
Johnston, Atlanta; Doris Jones,
RFD, Sandersville; Jean Jones,
Decatur; Marilyn Jones, Atlanta;
Mary Jones, Americus; Betty Sue
Kelly, Rabun Gap; Charlotte
Keener, Lindale; Anne Kelly, At-
lanta; Sylvia Kendall, Sandersville;
Ann Kennon, St. Simons Island;
Alice Kilgore, Cuthbert; Dawn
Kimbell, Griffin; Anne Kimbell, At-
lanta; Elizabeth Ann LaCour, Mil-
ledgeville; Marie LaFoy, Carroll-
ton; Carolyn Laing, Rte. 5, Daw-
son; Alice Laney, Athens; Natalie
Lang, Jackson; Yvonne Lanier,
Twin City; Grace Lanier, Millen;
Elice Lavender, Gordon; Diane
Lawrence, East Point; Peggie
Joyce Lay ton, Gordon; Darlene Lee,
Atlanta; Martha LeGuin, Hampton;
Betty Leonard, Sandersville; Diane
Leverett, East Point; Betty Jean
Lewis, Rte. 2, Sylvania; Phyllis
Lewis, Monticello; Mary Sydney
Lines, Atlanta; Sylvia Littlefield,
LaGrange; Mary Liveoak, Cedar-
town; Patricia Dee Livingston,
M aeon.
•Glenda Loftis, Decatur; Lillian
Lollar, Cedartown; Jeanne Love,
Rte. 3, College Park; Audrey Lowe,
Baunswick; Kay Lunceford, Met-
ter; Shirley Lynn, Flowery Branch;
Dixie McCash, Columbus; Rochelle
McCune, Atlanta; Janet McDaniel,
Thomaston; Barbara McDow, At-
lanta; Martha Ann McDowell,
Madison; Nancy McGinty, Augusta;
THE COLONNADE
Jessies and their visitors head for play day. Left to Right: 1st row: Making themselves at home in the parlor of Terrell Hall at GSCW are, left
Marjorie Newsom, Annette Tanner, Jo Carol Knight, and Carolyn Pate, all to right, Jean Rutledge, Lucy Boyd, Peggie Robinson, Laura McNeely,
of Sandersville, 2nd row: Josephine Clifton, Macon; Gladys Smith, and Mary Glenda Milikin, and Becky Garbutt, GSCW.
Grace Averett of Sandersville.
Becca H. McGraw, Moultrie; Cor-
inne McLemore, Atlanta; Elaine
McNonigal Fort Valley; Betty Mc-
Whorter, Buckhead; Nadeline Mad-
dox Pozene Maddox, Roberta; Anne
Mallard, Dublin; Ann Mamy, Edi-
son; Edna Mai-shall, Appling; Jean
Marshall, East Point; Virginia
Maxwell, Rte. 2, Butler; Jackie May,
Augusta; Louise Mayes, Carters-
ville; Carol J. Mays, Milledgeville;
Marilyn Meadows, Cochran; Pat
Meeks, Griffin; Barbara Mercer,
Dublin; Anita Rose Men*ell, Dalton;
Ella Merritt, Americus; Peggie
Miller, Dudley; Janine Mills, Mc-
lntyre; Pam Minor, Decatur; Sue
Miscal, Trion; Nancy Mitchell,
Jonesboro; Ila Mitchem, Rte. 1,
Stone Mountain; Marie Mixon,
Oconee; Mary Grace Moody, Hor-
tense; Gynelle Moore, Chester.
JoAnn Moore, Rte. 4, Washing-
ton; Jo Ann Moore, Blakely; Cath-
erine Morgan, Springfield; Shirley
Morris, Macon; Jocelyn Mosley,
Wrightsville; Joyce Muirhead, Sav-
annah; Clarie Myers, Warrenton;
Marjorie Newsome, Davisboro;
Anne Nixon, Greensboro; Mary
Nolan, Rte. 2, Arabi; Lugenia Nor-
man, Homerville; Joyce Norris,
Warrenton; Sybil Non*is, Thomson;
Nancy Jo Nunnally, Buckhead; Mil-
dred Olive, Thomaston; Janice Oliv-
er, Jonesboro; Betsy Oltman, St.
Simons Island; Sara Ann O'Neal,
Donalsonville; Mary Ellen Osborn,
Marietta; Ann Owen, Milledgeville;
Mary Jane Owen, McDonough;
Charlotte Owens, Marietta; Betty
M. Parker, Claxton; Jane Parker-
son, Rte. 5, Eastman; Nora Faye
Parks, Fitzgerald; Elizabeth Par-
sons, Americus; Carolyn Pate,
Davisboro; Joanne Patrick, Cony-
ers; Martha Patton, Winder; Earl-
ene Payen, Wrightsville; Monica
Payne, Marietta; Jean Peacock,
Rte. 3, Cochran; Lyn Perkins,
Thomaston; Emmalyn Phillips,
Reidsville; Faye Phillips, Rte. 2,
Felton; Helen Pickford, Griffin;
Betty Jean Posey, Reynolds; Suz-
anne Potts, Decatur.
Elizabeth Powell, Griffin; Mary
Sue Prather, Monroe; Betty Jean
Leaving Mansion—Barbara JBrown (Front), Lynda Beder, and Fra^ices
Johnston from Sylvan High in Atlanta, and Carolyn Johnston, Jpssie fiom
Sylvan pause on steps of Mansion after meeting Dr. and Mrs. Stanford at
open.house Saturday morning.
' J ' <'. ' ' I
v.'i '?'U I
Price, Rte. 3, Canton; Delores Price,
Rte. 2, Temple; Nan Price, Lyons;
Rosa Price, Rte. 2, Temple; Jane
Pritchett, Edison; Nancy Rabun,
Reidsville; Sally Ann Rachels, Wad-
ley; Carol Rainey, Dublin; Anita
Ray, Perry; Charlotte Ray, La-
Grange; Mary Frances Reeves,
Monroe; Nan Reeves, Jonesboro;
Rosa Rider, Macon; Caroline Ridge-
way, Macon; Dorothy Ritchie, Ath-
ens; Sally Roberson, Rte. 2, East-
man; Dorothy Jane Roberts, Lav-
onia; Fay Roberts, Gray; Laura
Mae Robertson, Macon; Becky Jo
Robinson, Wrightsville; Peggie
Robinson, Fairburn; Bemice Rog-
ers, Douglas; Nancy Roper, Perry;
Laverne Rowland, Rte. 3, Cordele;
Sally Ruark, Rte. 6, M^con; Jean
Ruthledge, Fairburn.
Claire Sack, Statesboro; Susan
Sanborn, Attapulgus; Peggy Scott,
Americus; Nancy Seay, Cuthbert;
Ann Seal's, Rte.'1, Alamo; Anna The business department demonstrates its equipment to: left to right: Faye
Sells, Moultrie; P e g g y Seltes, Tharpe (GSCW), Theresa Williams (GSCW), Joan Roper, Diane Fesmire, Kitty
Lumpkin; Gail Sharpe, Rte. 4, Mil- Smitli, all of Perry. Chloe Perry, GSCW from Claxton, is seated at the machine.
len; Betty Anne Sharpton, Decatui"
Margaret Shepard, Cuthbert; Max-
(Continued on back page)
K -'"x? i ' . ' . - ' ,»-'». j«» k « a
i
Enjoying dinner by candle light at GSCW's special high school weekend meal are, left to right, Florence May,
GSCW; Janet Wigley, Athens High School; Martha Collier, GSCW; Patsy Sorrels, Athens High School; and
Anne Weatherford, Athens High School.
Ml
Enjoying the, hospitality at the Mansion, home of GSCW's president, Dr.
Henry King Stanford, are left to right: Shirley Morris and Ann Blakely of
A. L. Miller High, Macon; Bcvelyn Durham land Mary France Willoughby,,.
GSCW; and Carolyn Ridgeway and Julin Hiillfhes of Madison. jM '
I 'ill ,
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 , 'tis. "^•'U .'' H ' A'-I'" i

Page Pour THE COLONNADEV ^V!pA..•//*^^.l'Vi"'.V^'f''"''' Pebruary'l?, 1956

m

Seniors attend•••• Story, Augusta; Carolyn Street,

(Continued from Page Three)
ine Shepard, Clayton; Kathryn
Shepherd, Ashburn; Kay Short,
Clayton; Barbara A. Simons, Sop-
erton.
Charlotte Simpkins, Americus;
Patricia Simonton, Thomaston;
Mary Lou Sims, Cordele; Sara Ann
Sims, Commerce; Barbara Slade,
Columbus; Cai'ol Slaughter, Bruns-
wick; Barbara A. Smith, Bruns-
wick; Betty Smith, Thomson; Kitty
Smith, Perry; Sandra Smith, Man-
chester; Patsy Jo Sorrells, Rte. 1,
Athens; Barbara Stapleton, Irwin*
ton.
Cynthia Stapleton, Mclntyre;
Levoiu Stephens, Stone Mountain;
Geneva Steedley, Nahunta; Anne
Stewart, Gray; Claire Still, Rte.
1, Hilton; Jean Stinson, Rte. 1,
Dublin; Betty Stone, Hoboken; Har-
riet Story, Waynesboro; Ruth
Stone Mountain; Mary Leila Sulli-
van, Moultrie; Rosemary Sulivan,
Griffin; Jean Swinney, Rte. 2; Ced-
artown; Jeannette Swint, Rte. 2,
Sandersvilie; Annette Tanner, Rte.
4, Sandersvilie; Faye Teaguc, Mil-
ledgeville; Emily Jean Templeton,
Blythe; Helen Thackston, States-
boro; Jeannette Thompson, Bar-
wick; Martha Thompson, Douglas.
Maxine Thomson, Wrens; Jan©
Thornton, Jonesboro; Ina Fay Tid-
well, Thomaston; Gail Tippens,
Austell; Betty Jean Todd, Augusta;
Rita Todd, Perry; Landyce Tor-
rance, Milledgeville; Wanda Tuck-
er, Homerville; Oneida Tumlin, Rte.
2, Acworth; Emily Turner, Atlanta;
Margaret Turner, Mineral Bluff;
Martha Claire Turner, Luella;
Carol Underwood, Thomaston; Ann
Wore Vandivere; Gail Vanzant,
Dial; Commie Vincent, East Point;
Gatha Walker, Rochelle; Marianne Packing For Home—Frances Hill of GSCW assists Barbara McDow and Peggy Adams of Atlanta in packing
for Uie return trip home.

Walker, Atlanta; Gainelle Waters,

Eastman; Margilu Watts, Perry;
Ann Weatherford, Athens; Linda
Weibb, Athens; Ann West, Smyrna;
Barbara West, Madison; Barbara
West, Cedartown; Rowena Ellen
West, Atlanta; Mary Ann Whaley,
Augusta; Ann Whitaker, Sanders-
vilie; Barbara Jean White, Rte. 3,
Hartwell; Elizabeth White, Lyerly;
Jeanelle White, Pelham; June
Whitehead, Athens; Janet Wigley,
Athens; Mary Anne Wilder; Car-
roUton; Jackie. Wiggins, Thomas-
ton.
Jeanine Wilkes, East Point;
Gloria Williams, Austell; Joyce
Williams, Rte. 5, Rome; Marian
Williams, Milledgeville; Onnie Jean
Williams, Rte. 4, Valdosta; Rubye
Williams, Rte. 6, Macon; Shirley
Joyce Williams, Lithonia; Susan
Williams, Claxton; Darweese Wil-
lis, Sylvania.
June Wills, Columbus; ' Sherry
Wilson; Jean Wingate, Hinesville;
Ride, Anyone?—Seniors, Sara Owen Eldridge and Jenette Swint from Barbara Woden, Rte. 3, Canton;
Sandersvilie and Elizabeth Farlow of College Park, get ready for an
afternoon of play as Jessies, Katherine Ragsdale, Eva Smith, lead the Margaret Wood, Cuthbert; Nancy
way and Miss Vicedomini approves. W o o d a r d , Milledgeville; Pat
Wright, Rte. 1, Dublin; Sallie
Yates, Tennille; Betty Young, Rte.
3. Brunswick; Janice Young, Coch-
ran; S u s a n Young, Reynolds;
Glenda Youngblood, Gordon.
About to participate in some of the activities offered to the high school
guests are, first row, Christine Chandler, Statesboro Georgia; second
row, Helen Thaxton, Statesboro, Georgia; EUaine Chance, GSCW; Claire
Sack, Statesboro, Georgia; third row, Billie Carter, GSCW; Edna 'v% j» v - ' v
Watkins, GSCW; Barbara Griffith, Maxeys, Georgia.
Carolyn Payne and Jocelyn Mosley will try so much hax'der to do students made her feel right at
of Wrightsville attended the Bap- right when'they are on their own."
tist Church services Sunday morn-
ing.
Dr. Stanford Greets the Seniors
Seniors Give Opinions
Of College Campus Life
By Gus Williams, Martha Thomas and Jo McCommons
Now that the long-awaited weekend has come to a close, some
interesting comments from the guests have come to light. All visitors
to a college campus have opinions about the school, and the recent
guests seem to have formed quite a few. Most seniors were favorably
impressed with GSCW; some had not formed opinions, and some changed
their minds quite a few times.
ambition is to be a nurse, and
Temple Hill, from Reynolds,
toward this goal she will point her
Ga. asked, "When do the girls have
college work. Liz stated that the
time to study? If all weekends whole weekend was so nice that it
were like this last one, none would was hard to say which she liked
have time to study." But, due to best, but finally decided on the
the fact that high school weekend Modern Dance Recital.
comes but once a year, there is
ample time for study. Betsy Oltman of St. Simon's
Island and Glynn Academy was the
Susan Young from Reynolds, Ga. next visitor who stopped to talk.
didn't like it at first, but now Betsy is a future Home Economics
that she's seen what college life is Major with a decided interest in
like, she likes it a lot. Frances swimming. She said that she had
Wilson from Athens, Ga., thinks she enjoyed the whole weekend, espe-
would like to come back next year. cially Modern Dance, with the ex-
Bbbie White from Lyerly, Ga. said, ception of that confusing business
"I was just plain lost at first, but of registration. The only things she
now that I've seen GSCW, I like disliked about the school were the
it a lot." Bloundean Bullington facts that freshmen can't have cars,
from Augusta, Ga. thinks this is and the S.U. isn't open Saturday
the kind of school any girl would afternoon and night.
like to attend Kay Chitty from
St. Simons Island, Ga., felt at home Grace Lanier, a guest from Mil-
after the first five minutes here. len who attends Jenkins County
Jane Thornton wasn't too impress- High, stopped to talk. Her interests
ed at first, but after being here run along the lines of sports, danc-
awhile she likes it fine. Janice ing, and art. Grace was a little un-
Oliver and Joan Breitlow from decided as to her prospective maj-
Jonesboro, Ga., both thought GSCW or; but as of now, it is between
interior decorating and business.
was a very friendly place and they
The Modern Dance and A Cappella
decided that they really liked it.
recitals made the biggest "hit"
Barbara Jean White from Hart- with Grace. The campus, conven-
well, Georgia, who is interested in ience of 'buildings, and friendliness
a medical record and library science of faculty and students were the
major commented: "My impression things that pleased her most about
was that you do get personal atten- the school.
tion here. I like the routine, as in
the dining hall. The girls are very Stopping for a minute between
friendly." play day demonstrations, Clarie
Kay Lunceford, Metter: "I like Myers of Warrenton High, express-
the new science building. Ix'eally ed an interest in art, basketball,
looked it over, too. The food im- and photography; and an ambition
pressed me. I like to eat, and it to major in art. Of everything on
the weekend program, the Modem
was delicious! I like that code
Dance Recital caught her eye the
system the seniors have. People
most, and the friendliness of the
home.
It seemed as though quite a few
sistex's of foi'mer Jessies came A set of twins appeared, with
down for the weekend. Among theni the names of Gail and Gwen
was Eax'lene Payne, who attends Clark, both from Alamo, and both
Wrightsville High. Earlene named attending Willie County High. But
among her chief intex-ests such I was wrong, they were actually no
things as basketball (she plays on relation. Both showed a liking for
her high school team), dancing, basketball, the A Cappella program,
skating, music, and, of course, boys. and the friendliness of the Jessies;
But in the matter of school work, but Gail is planning on a major in
her intei'ests run along the lines Home Economics and Gwen in
of business, in which she plans to Elementary Education.
major when she enters college. In Next victim was Carolyn Baugus
answer to questions about the from Tennile High. Her interests
week-end agenda, Earlene said that run along the lines of art, so
her favorite part was the A Cap- naturally she is planning on an
pella program, although s h e art major, and she was very fay-
thought it was all "just grand." ox-ably impressed by oua* art depart-
Earlene w;as favorably impressed ment. In her opinion, the Modem
with Jessie in general and with, the Dance and A Cappella programs,
friendliness of the students in par- along with the tumbling and pen-
ticular. \ guin demonstrations; were the most •
Liz'Farlow of College Park High appealing on thei agenda. Coincid- •
School was interviewed next!. Act- entally, Carolyn,'(vas covei'ing high
ing, tumbling and swimming 'claim school weekend I for her school
most of her spare time, but hexM'eal I paper
\

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