THE WOMAN^S COLLEGE OF G i m M

MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA

^ ^ • \ -

&
T h e Colonnade
VOLUME 37 THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA APRIL 21. 1962 NUMBER 11

Phoenix
Honors Five
Seniors
College Theater Slates
Members from
Senior Class to be sel-
ected for Phoenix this
year include
Dinny and the Witches
the

Dorthea
Elizabeth Whitaker, Mary By JOYCE JOINER play expecting to see more
being interrupted by r e a l -
ity, and finally is trans-
Harriett Sanders - Chloe
Elizabeth Darden, Mary College Theater is —.much more—tha'n the Sharon Dean - Bubbles
formed into a nightmare, Jim Calahan-Ben, Fermor
George Leard, Grace preparing for its "really portrayalof a merie fairy
tale. and "dissolves in the Hargrove - Jake, Hugh
Mosley, and Helen Ross big" production '- of the
The hero, Dinny, is triumph of the world as Oliver-Stonehenge,Lynn
Freeman. year which is coming up
typical of the average she is, as long as we T a t e - T o m e , Pat Gibson
Dorthea is a history soon next month. Under
, major from Jonesboro, the ingenious direction American young man, who have i t . " Dinny was - Dick, Angle Shaw -
is almost without fault given the book of life, Harry, and Cindy Bender
Georgia. She is a mem- of Mr. Leonard Hart, the
ber of the International players will present except that he is "foolish, only to find he didn't - Amy.
. Relations Club and trea- "Dinny and the Witches," greedy, gullible, vain, know how to use it, "Poor The dates for these
surer of her class; 'she "A frolic on grave matt- confused, inconsiderate, Dinny. (Audience), for- exciting performances are
has also attended Young ers," by William Gib- lustful, ignorant, . . . . give him; he might have Thursday, May- 3 and
Harris. son, author of "Two For cocky, and chronically been vou." Friday, May 4 at 8 p.m.
self—deceived." However Bob Crittenden has the
Mary Elizabeth, who the Seesaw" and "The Admission is $1.00 at the
is from Taliaferro, is also Miracle Worker." Dinny "means well, his lead as the hero Dinny. doors of Russell Aud-
heart is in the right place Other leading characters itorium. See you there!
majoring in history. She • For the players, and
is a member of the In- the audience as well, this (left thorax), and the a u t - and their roles are: Kay
ternstional Relations is to be adifferent type hor loves him." J u s t as Hussey-Luella, Martha
the hero in a fairy tale, Adams-Ulga, and Sudy REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Club, as well as the A production from any other
Capella Choir, a nd has attempted in the last year Dinny makes his pil- ALL ITEMS MUST GOP
attended the University or two. I feel sure, the grimage through life. All Vance-Zenobia, as the
of Georgia along the way he desires three witches (daughters Here's your chance
theatrical department the best of everything and of Satan). Other members to buy valuable items
Mary Leard is from sincerely hopes that the believes that he deserves of the cast and their roles at rock bottom prices,
Elbert, Georgia, and is audience will attend this are: Mara Ozolins-Dawn,
it. But his dream keeps yes, the Lost and F o -
• a member of "Who's
und Dept. is holding a
W-ho"; she plans to
clearance sale: All
teach the elementary
items that are not clai
' grades.
med on Monday April
Grace Mosley, a chem-
30, on the front porch
istry major from Spalding,
of Parks Hall, will be
i' has been secretary of the
auctioned off. You may
chemistry club and presi-
claim your- item s from
dent of Phi Sigma. 3:10 to 5:00 Monday.
Helen Ross Freeman, The auction will be
who is m^ajoring in psy- during chapel period
chology, is from here in Tuesday and Wednes-
, Miiledgeviile. day May 1 and 2. Foun
In order to qualify for - t a i n pens, ball points
Phoenix, each girl had rain coats, sweaters,
to be in the highest seven and umbrellas. You
per cent of her class and KAY HUSSEY SUDY VANCE MARTHA ADAMS
as Luelia name i t — L o s t and
have 140 quarter hours, as Zenobia as Ulga
Found has it.
of which 75 were acquired pire. The medal which All funds received
at The Woman's College.
The honor society was
Miss May Perry To Receive symbolizes this honor
was pinned on by Queen
from the auction will
I go to the scholarship
established in 1939. Alumnae Achievement Award Elizabeth II at an inves-
titure ceremony at the
bookstore. So not
only will you be help-
•I Angelo Terrall Miss May Perry will be
presented the Alumnae
School for Girls in Abeo-
kuta in 1920 and became
British Embassy in Wash-
ington, D. C. Nigerians
ing yourself to some
fine values, but you'll
Heads Aurora Achievement Award three
days prior to Alumnae Day
principal of that school
eight years later. She
officially expressed their
appreciation at the first
have an opportunity to
help others too, says
Court on April 28. Miss Perry won nation-wide respect
and prestige wherl she
opportunity when the
Government of Nigeria's
Lost and Found Chair-
Last Saturday night is f(}rmerly of Canton and man.
adapted American theories Western Region invited
Mrs. Angelo Hunt Terrall, currently from Atlanta. If you sh ould find
of education to the Bri- her to r durn as its -guest
senior at the Woman's She graduated from The at independence celebra- yourself missing your
College, was crowned Miss Woman's College with the tish educational system "mink c o a t , " come to
and the practical needsof tion. The Baptist Forei-
Aurora for 1962-63. In Class of 1912, which is gn Mission Board reports Dean Chandler's office
her court were seniors celebrating • its Golden Nigerian girls. - V and sign the log s t a t -
that when she left Nig-
Joan Lunsford and Sandra Anniver sary this year. This quiet and unassu- ing when and where
eria in 1959, " s o many
McCall. Juniors Glynnis In August of 1960 Miss ming Georgian lady recei- lost. As items are turn-
friends and former student
Mitchell and JaneCardin, Perry retired after 40 years ved formal recognition for turned out to say farewell ed in, you will be not-
, i'
55op horn ores. Tally Sche- of educational \york„ in services "In 1957.when she that the air terminal ified of their safe r e -
pis and : Sandra Wilson, Nigeria. .^She joined the; ,was made an officer of the could not accomodate turn.
and Freshmen Bea Mal- faculty of the, Baptist' order of the British Em- them."
Continued on bock page
 JOSEPHINE KING fire, and smelled burning .flesh and felt the heat as
Random Saturday Ramb'lin News Feature : Editor-in-Chief
surely as we were there. Fires in the mind that can
never be extinguished, images from the Old T e s t a -
What
WithREC Moonlight and Pine Needles > SHELBIE CARTER PAT KITCHENS ment, red and awful. Images soft with love, strong Would You
Night Thoughts By PAM NELSON
O'Quinn, Margaret Wing- By JANE SEAL
Ushering in that be-
Business Moiager Associate Editor
with hope from the New Testament. The psalms,
music running through our minds, rich and exotic,
Do?
By BECKY EVANS ate, Elaine, Crawford, ^(Exchange and Circulation Editor rythmns never forgotten. All from the Book we never
loved season of crickets * EDITH MOORE
NOTE: Let me warn you in advance th?t you will Every quarter girls are Nancy Edlund, Mary Lowe read anymore, but yet know with a reality reading
not find much enjoyment herein unless you are w i l l - awarded keys or emblems Thompson, Pam Miller, and young love, our Spring Copy Editor JOYCE JOINER could never have given. Thoughts and pictures that POLL OF THE WEEK
ing to do some outside work, otherwise you will find for their participation in and Cindy Bender. Those Formal, with its gilded seem to come from the primal level of being and By Andrea Beaver
Poll Editor ANDREA BEAVER
it very dull and uninteresting reading. sports events. Whether who have already received theme built around the feeling; that seem to have been since' the moment Occasionally, in our
From one who is more willing to read what others one plays softball, tennis emblems and now have crowning of a best- Reporters Judy Quigley, Dolores Hall, Jane Seal, of birth. They never leave, despite the fact that modern society, we have
have written than to submit her thoughts to the c a r e - golf, or swims often, keys are: Carol Davis, loved senior as Miss Foye Trawick, Cindy King, Barbara we leave no room for them in our lives. How often
a session of flag waving,
less slaughter of approximately eight hundred people, shr may fill out a Rec Olynda Butler, and Max Aurora, was a gay and Bowman, Lynn Horton, Marsha Heidt, have we tried to push them out, cut them out, laugh
them off; how long we have thought to ignore them, not nearly as much natio-
come some thoughts which are not being set forth as Point blank and receive Williams. ,: breathtaking success. Chan Minter, Marlys Massey, Helen
only to feel that prescence even stronger. nalism as we have hadin
words of wisdom but are offered in the hope that credit for her time and The next time you're Well over a hundred Darby, Karen Bowman, Dolores Howard,
they will afford someone the pleasure of further i n - times past. We have a
energy. Those girls who, feeling active and want to young and lively couples Jane Foy. Our sophisticated minds, so carefully trained to
vestigation and discussion with friends or even, joy a life of casual curses, patronizing smiles about parade with the Ametican
since Spring quarter, 1961, join some sport, be sure glided over the dance Faculty Advisors: Mrs. Barbara Tate, Dr. Edward Dawson Legion, the Shriners, an
of joys, some extra looking. floor. Sat. night, April "religion and that type thing," masks for every hour
have earned emblems are: to turn in your Rec Points. exhibit of our military
Front campus abounds with new surprises every V MIDDLE GEORGIA PRINTERS, INCCRPORATED of every day, flippant conversation, lies that come
Sandra Wells, Patsy Brig- Softball intramurals are 14, to the superbly ren- power, the Boys Scouts,
day like redwing blackbirds and violets. I find a MILLEOGEVILLE, GEORGIA so fast and easy we never stop to decide if they're
man, Emily Arrington, still held every Monday dered dance melodies of and local beauties. We
continual, joy in the wonderfully irridescent colors „,,,,, ^ worth it. How strange that careful training can never
of the starlings' feathers and the pigeons'marvelous Sandra Rattray, Jo Ann and Wednesday and Ten- Jimmy Fuller and his stand when the nation
shut out the unending song of God. . .the cross, the
orangey-red feet. Do youknow what the inscription
on the sundial says^ or have you noticed the lovely
Watxon, Sharon Thatcher,
Ginger Schell, Annette
nis Club meets every
Thrusday. Come on out
band. Our everyday gym-
naium, ordinarily a scene
At Easter, And pointing finger of God, guiltand redemption, the ach-
ing of our souls, thoughts of graves fresh-dug and
anthem is played at a
sporting event.
lilac shrub behind the library, or the red maple by the
corner of the Y Apartment? If you happen to have
Education 295 this quarter and sit in the back corner
Bone, Dell Pyron, Mot and have a good time. composed of basketball <.
nets and short-clad Alltimes Else hungry worms, hopes too desperate to be spoken
that there may be after all that life for which our
We love equality, but
often give the minority a
On the island, in the fruit. shuffle-boarders was By JOSEPHINE KING souls hunger. hard time. We go to
seat near the window, then you may be lucky enough Blocks of slate about his head. transformed into a wonder •<
Out of the multitude of sounds-smel's-tastes- church. We give to the
to see the first indigo buntings playing under that Finds himself enclosed by dappled land of springtime glory,
beautiful old tree, and, ifyoudo,look long and c a r e -
fully for they will only be around for a few days.
Green and red, enclosed by yellow
Tawny nets, enclosed by black
complete with pine and
various other evergreen
touches-shapes and colors from childhood are some
that went deeper than memory. . .a voice in pain in Review: By CINDY KING poor, not all that we have,
but a generous box at
Speaking of birds, I am reminded of Sheen's IN- the night calling to Jesus so softly that none but Christmas time.
And white acres of dominoes.
DIGO BUNTING. Since one of my various, inner-
most desires is that I be allowed to fly about in some
But the same brown paper parcel
Still untied upon his knee.
decorations.
The highlight of the
Jesus should have heard. . .slow hot walks to church
on sidewalks moving with August shadows. . .tears To Kill A Mockingbird We believe in this great
government of ours, and
future life as a sea gull, I am particularly delighted And, if he then s'hould dare to think evening was the usual in the throat when we sang those songs that may have Occupying first place on the best selling list for yet all to often, we fill
by Sheehn's picture of Edna St. Vincent Millay runn- Of the fewness, muchness, rareness. event, the crowning of the been banal but that satisfied. . .the voices of so many weeks has been Harper Lee's To Kill A Mock- its positions, especislly
ing along the beach with hair flying and three gulls Greatness of this endless only new Miss Aurora, but many, many Jobs, asking over and over. Why, God? ing Bird. Miss Lee combines two themes that are in this state, with the
circling just above her head. Enough of birds. . . . Precious world in which he says the beauty, poise and Why me? - and the silence of so many answers that 1 revalent in Southern fiction today. These are the most incompetent of men.
Since I seem to be making recommendations, I He lives-—he then unties the string. grace of the nine young never came. . .smell of chalk-dusty Sunday-school story behind small towns with all their various act- What am I saying? All
foundE.M. Foresters "TheOther Side of the Hedge" ladies participating coul- rooms and garish colors on the maps of the Holy ivities, and the shame of the ''Civilized" white
Land. . .waiting faces of people who believe in too often our values are
to be a direct contract to Ayn Rand's anti-altruistic I feel myself being pulled toward a discussion dn't have been more Southerner in the treatment of the Negro. These two not realities, but bal-
philosophy. (You might find that Forester's barren of Edgar Varese's music, so I think I .had better healing by faith. . .the dark terrible heat of revivals themes came to be opponents in the course of
unusual. loons filled with idealis-
road is the one that you as a student are traveling.) stop now, but if this madness gets printed, perhaps . . .hoarse preachers calling earnestly on God, God, the story.
The freshmen favorites, tic hot air. All too often
Toucan find this story in 50 GREAT SHORT STORIES I shall venture forth with some thoughts and ideas V God, friend, master, judge, punisher, folrgiver, ever- The novel is set in a small Alabama town in the
striking Lynda Syme, ' lasting love. our patriotism and love of
a paperback book you can buy in the Student Union. of my own which are dear to my heart; thereby, 1930's. The book is written in the first person by a
I just know that somebody is going to look it up and, and raven-haired Bea • How many, many times, the name of God, spoken country, and gratitude
setting myself up for being "faded and shredded" Mallory floated in on the little Birl, Scout Finch, whose father, a lawyer, is
if you do, please read one of my old favorites "The ) in how many ways, under how many conditions,in for the things it has given
but also hoping that someone else will be encou- called upon to defent a Negro accused of raping a
.Lottery" by Shirley Jackson. And a friend of mine arms of their handsome what extremities of pain and fear and loneliness? us consist of an apatheti-
raged to react withcriticalthinking and comments. white woman. Eight year old Scout Finch uses the
would never forgive me if I didn't mention "How I would like to think that this article is going escorts, surrounded .by « flow often have we called that name in vain, a fid cal shrug of the should.ers.
language of a well-educated adult in getting across
Beautiful With Shoes." If you happen to be interest- to bring people to say something like this: **I read clouds of blue (Lynda) remembered with sudden unwilling fear the command So, I Challenge you,
the points of the plot. Miss Lee writes with an edge
ed in the subject of capital punishment, why notread Forsters's story and dixcovered the most amazing Continued On Back Page -ment'we tried so hard to forget; how often called that cuts, but the topic is one that can never be over student of the Woman's
contrast ; or "I know where the most wonder- our brothers fools and remembered the threat of hell- -emphasized. College, in the event that
Albert Camus' essay in RESISTANCE, REBELLION Tommy Cox, Business
and DEATH and compare it with H. L. Menchen's ful tree i s , it makes me think of Schoenberg's (Ed's Note: To kill A Mockingbird is available this system of ours s h o -
idea that capital punishment is necessary for " k a r - TRANSFIGURED NIGHT." (I just threw in that major, sophomore: Bea- uld fall, and I seriously
at the library and has been recently
tharsis." last composition in the hope that if you are not ver, Why'd you do this to doubt that it will ever
At the suggestion of the editor, in the last issue me for? Well, T wouldn't
of THE COLONNADE, I'd like to share one of my
favorite poems by Robert Graves.
already familiar with it, you wnil rush over to the,
library to check it out. I hope I'm not disappointed.) go along with their gov-
ernment if I could help
Preview By PAT KITCHENS
occur, but in the event of
communist domination
what would you do?
it. Seriously, I'd rather In approximately two years The Woman's College
POL L Continued campus will be larger by one dormitory. A sneak Jane Garden, Home Ec.
WARNING TO CHILDREN be dead than Red. I'd
Children, if you dare to think preview of plans for the rooms reveals a variety of Major, Junior: What would
Amelia Fagan, Elemen- Katy Newton, Home E c , rather die standing up
Of the greatness, rareness, muchness, changes. It's hard to imagine two closets with solid I do? I'd go Home/ I
tary Ed. Major, Junior: Sophomore: What would I for what I believe. What
Fewness of this precious only wood decors rather than somewhat uneven beige horse have no idea really to
I would just live the best do? I don't know. I really you believe is so import-
Endless world in which you say blankets against a gray background. There seems what extent communism
I could in the situation. don't. ant.
You live, you think of things like this: to be a glorious amount of space for books without would change anything I
I wouldn't change--! don't Sara Stembridge, Math resorting to heavy bookcases perched atop desks.
Blocks of slate enclosing dappled believe, if it were ideal-
Red and green, enclosing tawny think I could a lot. Inside J. Edgar Hoovar, Dir- Major, Junior: I don't Lounge beds will replace the iron ones we now have istic communism. But
Yellow nets, enclosing white of me, my,heart, my soul, ector of the F.B.I., think I'd change the way In the diagram there was no indication as to whether ideal communism like
And black acres of dominoes, what ever the part of you Author of MASTERS OF I feel about a person's in- each light switch will be graced with those bright ideal democracy is impos-
Where a neat brown paper parcel that's YOU, that couldn't DECEIT: To meet this dividuality. But I think lemon and red signs which serve as reminders that sible. So in the event of
Tempts you to untie the string, be changed. , If torture challenge no hesitant, that the things that are the lights must be turned out. communist domination, the
In the parcel a small island. \yere involved, I'd probably indifferent, half-apologe- most important to me now Your creative powers will no longer be taxed to way we think it is now,
On the island a large tree. go along. That's just tics acts of our own part would be important to me the limit by the problem of devising a method for God, I don't know what
On the tree a husky fruit . how small I am. 1 don't can suffice. Out of the then, 1 mean the worth of hiding the bare radiator. The struggle to attain
Strip the husk and cut the rind off: think they would though... deep roots of religion leople. There would be individuality in the arraneement of furniture will be I'd do!
In the eentre you will see I mean. If there were any flows something warm and room for compromise, pro- alleviated since everything has its place permanent- Vickie Youmans, Home
Blocks of slate enclosed by dappled . way possible to exist, I'm good, the affirmation of bahly just surface com- jy.:' •-':' ;,/- '• Ec. Major, Sophomore:
Yellow nets, enclosed by white going to exist. As long of love and justice; here That's hard to say. I think
promise. I think that the The choice as to whether you would like to live
And black acres of dominoes as I can keep my mind is the source of strenght I'd put up with it rather
most horrible thing that in the new dorm or remain in one of the old ones is
Where the same brown paper parcel- free, I'm alive; When for our land if we are to than die. I'd make out
Children, wleave the string untied! could happen would )be actually whether you prefer facing a mail order,
I can't do that, I'm dead remain free. It is ours to the loss of the ability to the best I could, (much
For who dares undo the parcel preplanned perfectress of GSCW vintage 1900,. laughter) .(next
^„. „„„^^
Finds himself at once inside it, anyway. defend and nourish. ' trust, to love. Cortoon By Mara Dzirkalls " page)
. . • • • ^ • • / ' ' • • • • ' / ' ' • . . '
 Juniors Show Campus MOONLIGHT AND
P^NE NEEDLES (con't) CROSSWORD
98 Percent To Welcome and white (Bea) chiffon,
ACROSS
1. Rasp 1. Russian.
23. Half
an em
AnBtrer
net, and l a c e .
In Elections 19 Classes Representing the Red
6. Guile
11. East Indian
•^ diplomat
2. Servings of
25. Gallium
(sym.)
strange, excited, fri- cereal grass bacon 27. Paid
Elephants, " J a c k i e - l i k e " (var.) 3. Exchange notice
Members of the var-
ious c l a s s e s at TWCG o n e ' s
endly f a c e s peering into
dormitory room
Tally Sche {is and b l u e -
eyed, Sandra Wilson were
12. To frown
13. Willow
premium
4. Golf mounds
(abbr.)
%il
28. A mimic s a^ S ' V Mvax
9.VSO

elected their c l a s s offi- will be the order of things 14. Exalt, as 5. Ever (poet.) (colloq.) 3 1 yrviV]! ^mm
queenly visions in white. the spirit 6. Lucidness
[S^HTW
29. Braced 3 1 V l | 3 | .a-i'S^o
cers and r e l r e s e n t a t i v e s on April 28, when foot- Glennis Mitchell and 15. Units of 7. List frame, d 3 fAiOj-ll .3j9"v:a
on April 17. The turn out s t e p s from the past re- J a n e Cardin enhanced the conductance 8. Not asleep work 1 d v i a o l .-J-ivrajs
at the polls was good, with turn to retrace the routes circle of lovlies in the
(elec.) 9. Malodorous of timber
of former years. From 16. A sound 10. Woody 31. Mrs. Dker
Juniors leading with 98% name of the junior c l a s s . motion perennials Nixon • stake
far corners will the alum-
voting. Sophomores fol- Glennis chose a s her picture 16. Greek letter 33. Feet 40. Real
nae come - - the first icolloq.) 18. Gave (pros.) 41. Rows
lowed with 85% and Fresh- gown for the mometous
letter concerning one 17. The (Old 21. River 34. Crawl 43. Chilfih-en's
men lagged with73%| c l a s s ' s reunion came event a rich lavender with Eng.) (Lat.) 35. Angry game
JUNIORS elected the from an alumna in North a drape effect in the front. 18.'Golfer's aim
19. Man's nick-
following: P r e s i d e n t - Dakota. C l a s s e s s hold- J<ane was her usual radiant name
run over between Carol ing celebrations will be self in a soft sphere of (poss.)
Davis and Iris Barron, those of 1892 - 1902,, white organza. 20. Asiatic
isthmus
Vice P r e s i d e n t — P a t '12, '14, '15, ' 1 6 , ' 1 7 , T h e three Thunderbirds 22. Teutonic
Kitchens, Secretary— '18, '22, '32, '34, ' 3 5 , appeared more like summer character
'36, '37, '42, '52, ' 5 3 , 24. River in
Georgia Darden, Trea- swans a s they added the Kansas
'54, and '56.
surer—run over between 26. To decree
On Saturday morning finishing touches to the 30. Vipers
F r a n c e s Lyle and Sherry at eleven o'clock, the elegant array. Jean 32. June beetle
Norman, Representative to Alumnae Assembly will Lunsford vvore pure white 33. Here (Fr.)
CGA—Johnnie Ann Tram- convene in Russell Aud- and was a picture of 36. Water god
mell, Representative to itorium where the groups g r a c i o u s n e s s . In a long (poss.)
37. Hebrew
Judiciary—run over bet- will march in a parade of sleeved printed brocade, letter
ween Edith Moore and c l a s s e s . Certificates Sandra McCall was truly 38. Confirmed
40. Playthings
Carolyn Sims, Represen- commemorating their stunning. Angelo Hunt 42.Intended
tative to honor C o u n c i l - Golden Anniversary will Terrell was an evening 43. A treatise
Martha Hampton. be awarded the members fashionplate in pink chif- 44. Miss Davis,
actress
SOPHOMORES elected pf the c l a s s of 1912. fon over silk with an off- 45. Of the ear
the following: P r e s i d e n t t h e - s h o u l d e r effect. 46. Celerity
J e a n n e Earle. Varnedoe
EASTBR GREETINGS Dr. L e e cliinaxed the
47. A deed
Vice P r e s i d e n t , Sha- exciting suspenseby c r o w -
ron Winn, Secretary, and their d a t e s , and an ning Angelo Hunt Terrell
Harriett Siks, Treasurer, open house in
hallJ Music for the dance
Bell reo
the new spring queen. J. C.GRANT CO.
Pam Nelson, Representa-
was furnished by The
tive to CGA, Jerry Strick- Cavaliers, of Colunibus. Support Your Newspaper
land, Representative to
Judiciary, run over
Registered Jewelers
Between Sara Funderburk YOU C A N ' T LOOK N E A T
and P a t Mercer, R E P R E - American Geiii Society
IF YOUR SHOES A R E B E A T
SENTATIVE TO Honor Co
uncil, Elaine . Martain. Jewelers in Milledgeville Since 1909
FRESHMEN elected the
following: P r e s i d e n t , Anne MCMILLAN'S SHOE SERVICE
140 S. Wayne St.
Marie Sparrow, Vice P r e
sident, run over between
J u l i a Brannen and Marsha- T E A C H E R S T H I N K I N G OF C H A N G E GLOBE SHOE H O S P I T A L
Row-^ll, Treasurer, Linda OF P O S I T I O N C A N E N R O L L F R E E .
Basit'g^'* Representative NOW 129 W. Hancock Telephone 2-7581
to CGA run oyer between
Nita Brantly and Gwen-
Clark, Representative to
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE All Work GuoRznteed
Judiciary - run over ber- MARSHALL TEACHERS AGENCY
ween Betty AnnBaily and LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA •
Harritt Glenn, Represen-
t a t i v e to Honor Council
Becky Reddick
ANGELO TERRALL ^
HEADS COURT (Con't)
lory and Linda Syme.
The Aurora court was
presented during t h e . an-
nual spring formal which
was under the sponsor-
ship of the freshmen and
sophpmore c l a s s e s . The
gendal chairmanships
were held by the presi-
dents and vice-presidents
of the two c l a s s e s . :
The evening of the
dance began withacandleT
light dinner for the girls"

••:i