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Faculty9s Choice i Traub and Mayfield
"A pretty girl is like a melody" might be the phrase that describes Edith Traub, outstanding junior girl. Blue eyes, curly blonde hair, and a moderate sprinkling of freckles across a pug nose are the familiar features that come to mind when Edith is mentioned. And mentioned she is. She was chosen Hancock County’s Forestry Queea this fall, and was a Campus Queen in her freshman and sophomore years. She has beea select™ ed by the faculty in previous years as outstanding freshman and outstanding sophomore girl. She has been on the honor roll since she started high school.
“It was a great honor so be chosen the outstanding freshman and sophomore girl, but an even greater honor to be outstanding junior." Edith stated with a pretty smile.
As for hobbies, Edith says, "The only hobby 1 have is sewing.'’ This is quite evident because she makes most of her school and dress clothes.
Being a member of the Beta Club, 4-H Club, Garden Club, and presideht of the FHA keeps Edith on the go all the time. She will travel for the Girl Scouts this summer and visit in Maryland and other eastern states.
If you would meet the outstanding junior boy alone on a dark street, you might be intimidated by his first appearance, — he is quite a big boy. But as soon as you begin a conversation with him (and he enjoys talking with everybody) you would find that he is one of these good natured characters who are known for their amiable dispo-
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sition and friendliness. "1 waa very happy that I was chosen the outstanding junior boy,” stated James, who has been an honor student throughout his school years. Besides his school subjects he likes all kinds of sports, plays football and baseball, and would even like to learn how to play soccer. Football is his favo-
rite sport. He has been cm the Tiger squad for fte last three years and was chosen the outstanding lineman of the Gulf Coast Conference last season.
In his leisure time James likes to go hunting and fishing. Nothing can hold hhn back when -he wants to, go husdag. Then he CotfiSNed on cage 3
Introducing the fourth Estate
"Kill your filler and think of a good statement for your ears.” To a non-professional this statement sounds rather ridiculous and even'daagerouSj, but for students of the journalism class, these terms have become corji-mon and are as clear as if your mother were saying,' ‘Come and eat supper.”
Newspaper terms were among the first things journalism students learned. Shop-talk, vernacular, and rules used to write news stories, features, editorials or a sport event presented many problems. Another headache is how to complete the space oh your page with the outpourings of your own wisdom. But there is always Mrs. Georgette Hall, die
faculty adviser, who helps with her suggestions and advice.
This class is the most. Take, for instance, the day Gregory Necaie, staff photographer, finally got his flash bulbs, but left the camera home.
Get acquainted first with the staff's editor-in-chief, Lynne Hall, and the assistant editor, Carol Johnson, whose duties are the over-all planning for every edition. The business manager, Paul Miller, has a key position. He manages the budget and correspondence with other schools.
Besides these officers, every journalism student works on a special page. Marsha Allison, Lynne Hall, and Freda Perni-ciaro are tile people who are
known for their good ''noses for news". They- are the Jrtrnt pagers. On the second page, the literary or editorial page, Carol Johnson, John Furey, and Detlef Quandt handle the writing. This page is the place for opinions and comments. The sport reporters are Vidalia Schultz, Gregory Necaise, and Paul Miller. Last but not taast, are Linda Strong, Ronnie Farve, and Steven Bartlett who do features.
This year is the first time that journalism students are doing the entire paper; that is, they are writing stories, reading copy, making layouts, correcting proof, measuring and writing headlines. The course offers a full credit