Educational opportunities and financial aid in the University System of Georgia

E D U CAT ION A L o P P 0 R TUN I TIE S
and F INANC IAL A I D
i nth e U N I V E R SIT Y S Y S T E M 0 F G E 0 R G I A
Compiled By Harry S. Downs
August, 1962 Regents of the University System of Georgia
Office of Testing and Guidance Atlanta 3, Georgia

Americus Augusta Cochran Columbus Douglas Marietta Savannah Tifton

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

July 1, 1962

Junior Institutions

Georgia Southwestern College Augusta College Middle Georgia College Columbus College South Georgia College Southern Technical Institute* Armstrong College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Lloyd A. Moll, President Gerald B. Robins, President
L. E. Roberts, President Thomas Y. Whitley, President William S. Smith, President
Hoyt L. McClure, Director Foreman M. Hawes, President
J. Wilson Comer, President

Athens Atlanta Atlanta Augusta Carrollton Dahlonega Milledgeville Statesboro Valdosta

Senior Institutions
University of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia West Georgia College North Georgia College The Woman's College of Georgia Georgia Southern College Valdosta State College

O. C. Aderhold, President Edwin D. Harrison, President Noah Langdale, Jr., President
Harry B. O'Rear, President James E. Boyd, President
Merritt E. Hoag, President R. E. Lee, President
Zach S. Henderson, President J. Ralph Thaxton, President

Senior Institutions: Negro Students

Albany Fort Valley Savannah

Albany State College Fort Valley State College Savannah State College

William H. Dennis, Jr., President C. V. Troup, President
William K. Payne, President

* A Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology

*****************

MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENi'S OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

Regent

Address

Term Expires

Robert O. Arnold Linton D. Baggs, Jr. Morris M. Bryan, Jr. Howard H. Callaway W. Roscoe Coleman Jesse Draper James A. Dunlap James D. Gould Roy V. Harris James C. Owen, Jr. Anton F. Solms, Jr. John I. Spooner Carey Williams Allen Woodall Ernest L. Wright

Covington Macon Jefferson Pine Mountain Augusta Atlanta Gainesville Brunswick Augusta Griffin Savannah Donalsonville Greensboro Columbus Rome

1963 1964 1966 1965 1965 1968 1967 1964 1967 1963 1969 1968 1969 1964 1966

Robert O. Arnold Morris M. Bryan, Jr. Harmon W. Caldwell L. R. Siebert James A. Blissit

Chairman Vice Chairman
Chancellor Executive Secretary
Treasurer

*****************
ii

PREFACE
This monograph was developed to provide information about programs of study and financial aid available at the institutions of the University System of Georgia. The sections on programs of study available at the various institutions are intended to serve as a convenient reference on educational opportunities. The sections on financial aid provide specific information about available scholarships, fellowships, assistantships, loans, and employment opportunities. Estimated annual expenses for attending University System institutions are also reported.
Recognizing that neither the state nor its citizens can realize their maximum potentialities without adequate higher education, the institutions of the University System of Georgia offer many liberal, professional and specialized programs of study. These programs of study are listed in tabular form. Existing educational programs are being expanded and new programs are being added in response to constant demands. Efforts are continuous to encourage college attendance by all able students.
The financial aid available through University System institutions is provided primarily to assist students who, without such aid, would be unable to attend college. It is hoped that the reported information on financial aid will help dispel misunderstandings and false impressions about the aid available through University System institutions. For students to depend on financial aid when none is available is indeed regrettable. It is equally regrettable when able students fail to plan to enter college because they feel financial aid is not available.
A description of the information contained in this monograph and a discussion of the manner in which the information is presented are included in the Introduction. Also included in the Introduction are descriptions of other sources of financial aid of importance to students and prospective students. Users of this monograph are encouraged to study carefully the Introduction.
This monograph was made possible by the efforts of the Directors of Student Aid and other dedicated personnel at every institution of the University System of Georgia. The staff of the Regents' Office of Testing and Guidance (Dr. John R. Hills, Director, Mr. Joseph A. Klock, Supervisor of Research and Statistical Operations, Miss Margaret Erwin, Secretary, Miss Nancy McConnell, Clerk-Typist, and Mrs. Sandra C. Lewis, Research Assistant) and former Research Assistants, Mrs. Linda B. Emory and Mrs. Pauline B. Masters, devoted countless hours and contributed significantly to the development of this publication. Able assistance was also given by Mr. Ewell I. Barnes, Assistant Controller and Auditor of the Georgia Institute of Technology and Mr. James A. Blissit, Treasurer of the University System of Georgia.
Harry S. Downs, Associate Director
iii

INTRODUCTION
Programs of Study
The programs of study offered by institutions of the University System of Georgia are reported in three separate tables. Table II presents Terminal Programs and Pre-Degree Programs. Table III presents Degree Programs including graduate degree programs. Table IV presents the Terminal Programs, Pre-Degree Programs, and Degree Programs offered by the three institutions for Negro students.
The programs of study are listed in the first column of the tables. Institutions in the University System of Georgia are listed across the top of the tables. Institutions offering each program are identified in the body of the tables by a number, indicating the length of the program in academic quarters, or by abbreviations of the degrees offered by the institution. Associate degrees awarded by some junior institutions upon the completion of some of the listed terminal and pre-degree programs are not reported. Blank spaces in the tables reveal the programs of study are not offered by institutions.
Each table is divided into two or more sections with all entries in each section listed in alphabetical order. All programs of study offered by institutions are listed under one of the six section headings. These six sections are:
1. Terminal Programs. Terminal programs are programs of study which do not lead to a bachelor's degree and require a shorter period of time to complete than do degree programs. These programs are designed to prepare a student for entry into an occupation requiring one or more years, but less than four years of college-level education or are designed to provide a liberal or general college education of one or two years. The length of time normally required for full-time students to complete each terminal program is reported in terms of numbers of academic quarters.
2. pre-Derree Programs. Pre-degree programs of study are programs which provide one or more years of col ege courses designed to prepare and qualify students for entry into a degree program. Some pre-degree programs are often referred to as pre-professional programs. Junior institutions and senior institutions in the University System of Georgia offer pre-degree programs. The length of the pre-degree programs is reported in terms of numbers of academic quarters. Pre-degree programs are ~ reported for senior institutions when the institutions also offer degree programs of study in the same areas.
3. Bachelor's Degree Programs. Bachelor's degree programs of study are programs leading to the awarding of a bachelor's degree. Most bachelor's degree programs are four academic years in length. Exceptions are programs in Architecture, Pharmacy, Law, and Co-operative programs. Institutions offering each program of study leading to a bachelor's degree are identified by abbreviations of the degrees offered.
4. Master's Degree Programs. Master's degree programs are programs of graduate
study leading to the awarding of a master's degree. Abbreviations of the degrees offered are reported for institutions offering master's degree programs.
5. Sixth-Year Programs. Sixth-year programs provide one year of graduate study beyond a master's degree. These programs are designed to provide special graduate training for public-school teachers leading to the awarding of sixth-year teaching certificates. Abbreviations of the teaching certificates to which these programs lead are reported for institutions offering sixth-year programs.
6. Doctor's Degree Programs. Five doctoral degrees are offered by institutions in the University System of Georgia. These degrees are: Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), and Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.). Abbreviations of the doctoral degrees offered in
the areas qf study are listed for institutions offering these degrees.
iv

Financial Aid
The information reported on financial aid available at each institution consists of (1) descriptive information about scholarships, fellowships, assistantships, loans, and employment opportunities, and (2) selected information about the awards made and jobs held during the 1960-61 academic year and the summer of 1961. Descriptive information about each source of financial aid is reported on the left side of each page. These descriptions include the fund or job title, the class standing of eligible students, the qualifications students must possess to be eligible to receive the aid, the obligations of recipients, when and where to apply for the aid, and the dates or period during which recipients of aid are selected. For loan funds, information about the maximum amounts available and the interest rates and repayment plans is also reported. A statement of the nature of the duties of the recipients is reported for the jobs described.
Information about the awards made during the 1960-61 academic year and the summer of 1961 is reported in the six columns on the right side of each page. The figures and dates reported in these columns were obtained from reports prepared by the institutions of the University System of Georgia.
The first column reports for each fund the approximate number of applicants for the aid and the number of awards or positions available. The top number (the approximate number of applicants) is usually larger than the bottom number (the number of awards) indicating the number of students requesting aid is greater than the number of students for which aid was available. In many instances the approximate number of applicants is not reported because some institutions do not keep records of the number of applicants for financial aid or because institutions have students apply for financial aid rather than for a specific fund or type of aid.
The second column reports the number and class standing of recipients of aid during 1960-61. The information reported in this column plus the information reported in the descriptions of the funds reveal the sources of aid available to freshmen students and to students of higher class standings. In many instances, particularly in the case of employment or job opportunities, the number of recipients reported in the second column exceeds the number of awards reported in the first column. This situation occurs when a student keeps a job, scholarship, assistantship, or fellowship for less than one year and is replaced by a second student.
The third column reports the median and lowest probabilities of first-year average grades of the 1960-61 recipients of each aid fund. These figures convey a general idea of the academic qualifications of students who received financial aid during this period. The probabilities reported in this column were computed by using the appropriate formulas and probability tables in the Supplement to the Counselor's Guide to Georgia Collegesl or the Counselor's Guide to Georgia Colleges 2 for institutions not included in the Supplement. The SAT V score, the SAT M score, and the High School Average were obtained for each student who received aid in cases where this information was available. Using these data and the publications mentioned above, the probability of obtaining a grade of C or better or of B or better was computed for each student. These students were then arranged in rank order on the basis of the computed probabilities. The top probability reported for each fund in this column is the median probability of the students receiving aid from the fund. The bottom or second probability reported in this column is the lowest probability of the students receiving aid from the fund.
In many instances the information needed to compute probabilities was not available on every student who received aid from the fund. When this situation existed probabilities were computed for the students on which complete information was available. In instances where large numbers of students received aid from a single source, a random sample of students was used to obtain median and lowest probabilities. In these cases the lowest probability reported is probably higher than it would have been had all students been included in the computations.
lHills, J. R., Masters, Pauline B., & Emory, Linda B. Supplement to the Counselor's
Guide to Georgia Colleges. Atlanta: Regents of the University System of Georgia. (244 Washington Street, S. W.) 1961.
2Hills, J. R., Franz, Gretchen, & Emory, Linda B. Counselor's Guide to Georgia Colleges. Atlanta: Regents of the University System of Georgia. (244 Washington Street, S. W.) 1959.
v

Caution must be exercised in applying an interpretation of these probabilities to prospective students. While all of the probabilities reported in these tables were computed on the basis of information obtained on students before they entered college, financial aid is typically awarded to students above the first-quarter freshman level on the basis of their college average rather than on the basis of their high-school average and test scores. Consequently, a student above the freshman-class level may have a rather low probability of achieving a C or better average in college and yet have earned college grades sufficiently high to qualify for a scholarship. Because of this situation it is suggested that more attention be directed to the median probabilities reported rather than to the lowest probabilities when estimating whether prospective students might qualify for financial aid.
Probabilities are not reported for some funds because the data necessary for computing probabilities were not available. In many instances the number of recipients was too small to permit the computation of the median and lowest probabilities. It was sometimes possible to group recipients of aid from several different sources and report the median and lowest probabilities of the group. A vertical line in the column indicates that recipients of the several funds have been grouped together for purposes of computing probabilities, and the median and lowest probabilities of the group are reported at the end of the vertical line.
It should be noted that academic superiority is not a qualifying requirement for some forms of aid. For many jobs available to students the only academic requirement is that the students maintain passing grades. However, financial need is a qualifying requirement for most financial aid available.
The fourth column reports the smallest amount of money awarded to or earned by a student and the largest amount of money awarded to or earned by anyone student during the 1960-61 year. All amounts have been rounded to whole dollars. The top or first number is the smallest amount and the bottom or second number is the largest amount awarded from each fund. In instances where only one student received aid from the fund only one figure is reported in this column.
The larger amounts reported indicate the maximum amount of aid a student might reasonably expect to obtain from the fund. However, it must be remembered that many students receive financial aid from more than one source. It is not uncommon for students to receive some aid from a scholarship and additional aid through loans and employment.
The fifth column reports the total amount of money paid to students from each fund during the 1960-61 academic year and the summer of 1961.
The sixth and last column on each page reports the latest date during the 1960-61 academic year on which a grant was awarded to a student. For jobs, this date is the latest date during this period on which a student was hired. Caution must be exercised in interpreting the information in this column. The dates on which decisions about awards or jobs are typically made are reported in the descriptive information about each fund. The dates reported in the last column are usually later than the dates reported in the descriptive information. These later dates usually occur when students who were initially granted scholarships, loans, or jobs relinquish these funds during the year and are replaced by other students. It is safe and desirable to assume that most financial aid available to students is awarded prior to or at the beginning of the Fall quarter each year. However, the dates reported in the last columns reveal that some limited financial aid is available at most institutions throughout the academic year.
When the information received from each institution was complete and adequate, totals are reported for the information in the first, second, and fifth columns. These totals are reported for each type of aid and for the composite of all aid available at each institution. The totals in the first column indicate the extent to which the requests for financial aid exceeded the availability of aid. The totals in the second column report the number of students in each class who received aid. Prospective students desiring financial aid will be particularly interested in the number of freshmen who received aid. A comparison of the total number of students receiving aid with the total enrollment reported at the beginning of the section for each institution will provide a rough index of the proportion of enrolled students who received aid during the 1960-61 year.
The totals in the fifth column reveal the total amount of money paid to students during the 1960-61 year. A comparison of the total dollars awarded with the total number of students who received aid will provide an estimate of the average amount of aid received by each student.
vi

Omitted from these reports are the grants-in-aid available to athletes at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia. These grants are not administered by the Directors of Student Aid and are awarded without applications from prospective athletes by the athletic departments of the respective institutions.
The amount of financial aid available at institutions of the University System can be expected to change from year to year. Reports from most institutions indicate that the amount of financial aid available to students has increased since the compilation of the information reported in this monograph. Additional information about the financial aid available at any institution may be obtained from the Director of Student Aid of the institution.
Estimated Expenses for Attending College
It is not possible to compute the exact cost for attending institutions of higher education. The expenses incurred by an individual student will depend upon the standard of living of the student and upon the college he chooses to attend. To provide some idea of what to expect, however, Table I presents the estimated average expenses for attending University System institutions for one academic year. These estimated average expenses were developed by representatives of the institutions of the University System of Georgia.
Other Important Sources of Financial Aid
Financial aid for attending college is available to students through many sources not listed in this publication. Corporations, businesses, civic and public service organizations and other groups sometimes provide scholarships or loans for qualified students. Persons interested in these sources of financial aid should contact their local school counselor or the Director of Student Aid of the college they wish to attend.
Several sources of financial aid not listed elsewhere in this publication provide some support for many Georgia students each year. The funds and programs listed below are important sources of financial aid and should not be overlooked by students who need financial assistance to attend college. Other important sources of financial aid are sometimes listed in college catalogs.
Regents' Scholarships. Regents' Scholarships are available to residents of Georgia for attending any institution of the University System of Georgia except the Medical College of Georgia. In order to qualify for a Regents' Scholarship an entering freshman must have predicted average grades which rank him in the upper 25% of his class, and a student already enrolled in college must have average grades which rank him in the upper 25% of his class. The amount of the scholarship award will depend upon the financial need of the applicant, not to exceed $500 a year for students enrolled in a junior college, $750 a year for students enrolled in a senior college, and $1,000 a year for students enrolled in a graduate school. Scholarships are usually awarded for a period of one year but may be awarded for a shorter period of time. Recipients of Regents' Scholarships are obligated, upon completion of their programs of study, to reside in the State of Georgia and to engage in work for which they were prepared one year for each $1,000 of aid received or to repay the amount of scholarships received plus interest at the rate of 3% per annum from the date of scholarship awards. Application forms and additional information may be obtained from the Director of Student Aid of any institution in the University System of Georgia. During the 1962-63 fiscal year $100,000 is available for Regents' Scholarships.
Georgia State Teacher Scholarships. State Teacher Scholarships are available to residents of the State of Georgia for pursuing a full academic program of studies in any Georgia college leading toa professional teacher certificate. In order to qualify for a Teacher Scholarship a student must have average grades which place him in the upper 20% of his senior class. Scholarship recipients must maintain an academic average of B or better. Each scholarship is granted for a period of one year but is renewable each year until the recipient graduates if an academic average of B or better is maintained. The amount of the scholarship award will depend upon the need of the applicant, not to exceed $750 per academic year. Scholarship recipients must sign an agreement to teach in public elementary school, secondary school, or college one year for each $1,000 of aid received or three years, whichever is greater. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Georgia State Teacher Scholarship Program, State Department of Education, Room 247, State Office Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia. The deadline for accepting completed applications is June 1. During the 1962-63 fiscal year $450,000 is available for Teacher Scholarships.
vii

Georgia State Medical Education Board Scholarships. State Medical Board Scholarships are available to bonafide residents of Georgia for attending any accredited four-year medical college in the United States which will qualify them to become licensed, practicing physicians in the State of Georgia. In order to qualify for a Medical Board Scholarship a student must be accepted for admission or enrolled in an accredited medical college. Scholarships will be granted to students on the basis of financial need with preference being given to freshmen students. The amount of the scholarship award will not exceed $1,250 per year and a total of $5,000 to anyone person. Scholarships are awarded for a period of one year and will be renewed upon request if a satisfactory record is maintained and continuing financial need is evidenced. Students may repay the scholarships in service by practicing their profession in communities within the State of Georgia to be approved by the State Medical Education Board one year for each $1,000 of aid received. Application forms and additional information may be obtained from the Secretary of the State Medical Education Board, Room 468, 244 Washington Street, S. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia. During the 1962-63 fiscal year approximately $165,000 is available for State Medical Scholarships.
TY Cobb Educational Foundation Scholarships. Ty Cobb Educational Foundation Scholar-
ships are available to residents of Georgia who need financial assistance in order to complete their college education. In order to qualify for a Cobb Foundation Scholarship a student must have completed at least one academic year in an accredited college and must have an academic average of B or better. The amount of the scholarship will usually not exceed $400 per year. Scholarships are awarded for a period of one academic year and may be renewed for those students who present satisfactory evidence of continuing financial need and who continue to maintain an academic average of B or better. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Ty Cobb Educational Foundation, Room 454, 244 Washington Street, S. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia. Students interested in applying for a Cobb Foundation Scholarship should first discuss their qualifications with the Director of Student Aid of the college in which they are enrolled.
William Harmon Black Loan Fund. Loans from the William Harmon Black Loan Fund are available to students enrolled in any institution of the University System of Georgia which does not have institutional loan funds available. Loans may be approved in amounts not to exceed the amount the student is required to pay to the institution for fees, room and board. Interest at the rate of 3% per annum is charged beginning on June 1 next following the date of the loan. The accrued interest will be paid annually during the period the student is attending college. A separate note will be executed for each quarter during which a loan is received and the principal of the loan will be repaid in twelve equal installments beginning four months following the date on which the maker of the note withdraws from or completes his course of study in an institution of the University System. Should there be more than one note, they shall be repaid in the order of date of signing in the same monthly installments beginning thirty days after the payment of the older note or notes. Any student interested in applying for a loan from the William Harmon Black Loan Fund may do so by contacting the Comptroller's Office of any institution in the University System of Georgia.
Pickett and Hatcher Educational Fund Loans. Pickett and Hatcher Educational Fund Loans are available to undergraduate students of good moral character and sound health who exhibit seriousness of purpose, scholarship, and initiative and who are financially handicapped but wish to pursue courses in liberal college training. Loans are not granted to cover all necessary expenses as students are expected to prOVide some self-help, and loans will not be granted for a period of more than one year. Students who maintain normal scholastic progress may apply for additional loans each year of attendance in college. All loans bear interest payable semi-annually at the rate of 2% per annum until the borrower has been out of college for a period of four months at which time the loans begin bearing interest at the rate of 4% per annum. Repayment of the principal amount of a loan is made in equal monthly installments of not less than ten per cent of the borrower's monthly income or one-twelfth of ten per cent of the total amount borrowed, whichever may be larger, beginning four months after the borrower leaves college. Applications for loans must be received by the Fund at least two months before the beginning of the quarter for which the loan is to be used and no later than July 1 for the Fall quarter. Application forms and further information may be obtained from Pickett and Hatcher Educational Fund, P. O. Box 1238, Columbus, Georgia.
viii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Institutions of the University System of Georgia.

Members and Officers of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.

Preface

Introduction.

Estimated Average Expenses for Attending University System Institutions

for One Academic Year





Terminal and Pre-Degree Programs of Study

Degree Programs of Study

Financial Aid, Junior Institutions Georgia Southwestern College, Americus. Augusta College, Augusta. Middle Georgia College, Cochran Columbus College, Columbus South Georgia College, Douglas. Southern Technical Institute, Marietta. Armstrong College, Savannah Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton.

Financial Aid, Senior Institutions University of Georgia, Athens Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. Georgia State College, Atlanta. Medical College of Georgia, Augusta West Georgia College, Carrollton. North Georgia College, Dahlonega. The Woman's College of Georgia, Milledgeville Georgia Southern College, Statesboro. Valdosta State College, Valdosta.

Programs of Study, Senior Institutions: Negro Students

Financial Aid, Senior Institutions: Negro Students Albany State College, Albany. Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley. Savannah State College, Savannah.

ii
ii
.iii
iv
1
2
8
23 25 29 31 33 36 39 41
45 57 69 74 74 77 80 82 85
89
91 92
94

ix

1 Table I
Estimated Average Expenses for Attending University System Institutions for One Academic Year

The estimates presented in this table were developed by representatives of the institutions of the University System of Georgia working together in conference. They are currently in use (Fall 1962) in estimating financial need of students when financial aid is awarded on the basis of need.
Resident students are students who reside in dormitories or other local housing where room and board are paid by the students. Commuter students are students who reside with parents or relatives where no room and board are paid. Estimated expenses for resident students include allowances for fees, books and supplies, room, board, clothing, laundry, and incidental expenses. Estimated expenses for commuter students include allowances for fees, books and supplies, clothing, transportation, lunches, and incidental expenses. Students who are not legal residents of the State of Georgia must pay additional out-of-state fees not included in the reported estimates.

Institution

Resident

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany State College Armstrong College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia Middle Georgia College North Georgia College Savannah State College South @eorgia College Southern Technical Institute University of Georgia Valdosta State College West Georgia College The Woman's College of Georgia

1,050 1,287
1,100
1,090 1,329 1,225 1,100 1,707
*
1,100 1,325 1,267 1,100 1,250 1,478 1,225 1,225

Male

Commuter
850 881 840 850 850 834 594 800 750 1,207
*
850 900 1,034 850 1,000 1,229 800 800

Female

Resident

Commuter

1,050 1,276
1,100
1,094 1,389 1,225 1,100 1,707
*
1,100 1,225 1,240 1,100 1,250 1,478 1,225 1,225 1,219

850 896 840 850 850 838 594 800 750 1,207
*
850 800 1,072 850 1,000 1,229 800 800 712

* Since many medical students are married and housing is not provided by the Medical
College for medical students, it is difficult to estimate average annual expenses. Allowances
for fees, textbooks, and instruments amount to approximately $800 per year. Estimated annual expenses for nursing students are $648.

2
Table
TERMINAL AND PRE-DEGREE

Programs

Tenninal Programs

I Abraham

Georgia Georgia

Baldwin Annstrong Augusta Columbus Georgia Southern South-

College College College College Tech

College western

Accounting

6

6

6

6

Agriculture

6

Business

Business Administration

3-6

Business, General

6

Clerical,General

3-6

Commercial Art

Drafting

Education, General

Engineering Technology

Air Conditioning

Building Construction

Chemical

6

Civil

6

Electrical

Electronics Option

Power Option

Telephone Option

Electronic and Communication

Gas Fuel

Industrial

6

Management Option

Mechanical

Textile

Fann Equipment and Sales

6

Home Economics

Human Relations

6

Liberal Arts

6

Marketing Program, Cooperative

6

Nursing Secretarial Science

3

3-6

9

6

3-6

II PROGRAMS OF STUDY

Georgia State College

The Medical College

Middle Georgia College

6

North Georgia College

Terminal Programs

South

Southern

Georgia Technical

College Institute

6

Univ. of Georgia

Valdosta West

State

Georgia

College College

3
The Woman's College

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6 6

6

6 6 6 6 6

6 6 6

6

6

6

3-6

3-6

6

.,.

Programs
Surveying Transportation

--_....-. ...._1..... --M--....... Abraham Baldwin Armstrong Augusta College College College

COlumbUS} Georgia College Tech

Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southwestern

{

3-6

Pre-Degree Programs

Accounting

Agriculture

6

Agricultural Engineering

6

Art

Business Administration

6

6

Chemistry

6

Dentistry

6

Education

6

Business Education

6

Elementary Education

Health and Physical Education 6

6

Music Education

Secondary Education

Engineering

6

Civil Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Industrial Management

6

Forestry

6

3

Home Economics

6

Journalism

Laboratory Technician

6

Law

Liberal Arts

6

6

Mathematics

6

Medical Technology

6

Medicine

6

6

6

6

5

6

6

6

6

6

3-5

6

6

3

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6 6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6 3 6 6

6

6

6

6-9

6

9

9-12

6

5

Georgia
State College

The
Medical College

Middle Georgia College
6

North Georgia College

Termina1 Programs South Southern Georgia Technical College Institute

Univ. of Georgia

Valdosta West
State Georgia College College

The Woman's College

6-9
3 6 6-9 9-12

Pre-Degree Programs

6

3

3

3

6

6

6

3

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

3

9

6

6

6

3

3

6

6

6

6

6

9

6

6

6

6

9

6

6

9

6 6

6

6

6

6

3

6 3 6 6

9

9

6

9-12

6

Programs
Music Nursing Optometry Pharmacy Physical Education Physical Therapy Physics Secretarial Science Theology Veterinary Medicine

--- -- --- --- - ..-
Abraham Baldwin Armstrong Augusta College College College

Columbus College

Georgia Tech

Georgia
Southern College

Georgia Southwestern

3

6

6

3

4

3

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

6 6

6

3

4

6

7

Georgia State College
6 6 5

The Medical College

Middle Georgia College
6
6 6

North Georgia College
5

Pre-Degree Pro2rams

South

Southern

Georgia Technical

College Institute

Univ. of Georgia

3

3

6

6

6

Valdosta West

State

Georgia

College College

6

6

6

6

6

6

The Woman's College
3-6

6 6

5

6

3

3

6

6

12

6

6

3

Programs

Table III 'DEGREE PROGRAMS OF STIIDY

Bachelor's D-------- -

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

0:

Georgia Southern State

Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

Tech

College College College College Georgia College College College I

Accounting

BBA

BBA

BS

Actuarial Science

BBA

Agricultural Engineering Agriculture

BSA
I
BSA

Agriculture Extension Training

BSA

Agriculture, General

BSA

Agronomy

BSA

Animal Husbandry

BSA

Botany

BSA

Chemistry, Agricultural

BSA

Dairy

BSA

Economics, Agricultural

BSA

Engineering, Agricultural

BSA

Entomology

BSA

Food Technology

BSA

Horticulture

BSA

Plant Pathology and Plant BreediI~

BSA

Poultry

BSA

Agronomy

Animal Husbandry

Architecture

BA

Architecture, Landscape

Art

AB

BSA BSA

BLA,BSLA

BFA, AB

AB

AB

Programs

Georgia Tech

--------- - -- --- --- - ---

Georgia Georgia The

North

Southern State Medical Georgia

College College College College

Valdosta Univ. of State Georgia Collel!:e

West Georgia College

The Woman's ColleQ"e

Astronomy

BS

Bacteriology

BS

BS

Biology

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS, AB

AB

AB

Biology, Applied

BS

Botany

BS

BS,BSA

Building Construction

BS

Business Accounting

BBA

BBA

BS

Actuarial Science

BBA

Art, Business Business Administration

BBA

BS

BBA

BS

BBA

BS

AB

Business Education

BS

BBA

BS

-~

Economics

AB,BBA

AB,BBA

Finance

BBA

BBA

Hospital Administration

BBA

Insurance

BBA

BBA

Management

BBA

BBA

Marketing

BBA

BBA

Real Estate Real Estate and Law Retailing Secretarial Studies

BBA

BBA

BS

BBA

BBA

BBA

BS

BBA

BS

~

Transportation and Public

BBA

Utilities

'"

Programs

~~""'''''''''''.L''''<&.

U

J.J~J::.<&. ... _

Georgia Georgia

... <&.VJ::.<&.~......
'The

North

Valdosta West

The

.....
o

Georgia Southern State

Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

Tech

College Collel!e Collel!e College Georgia College College College

Business Administration

BS

BBA

BS

BRA

BS

AB

Business Art

BBA

Business Education

BBA

Chemistry

BS

BS

BS

BS

BSC,BS BS,AB,BSC AB

AB

Chemistry, Agricultural

BSA

Chemistry, Textile

BS

Classics

AB

Dairy

BSA

Economics

AB,BBA

AB,BBA

Economics, Agricultural

BSA

Education

BS

AB, BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

Elementary Teaching

BS

AB

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

Mentally Retarded Children

BS

Middle Grades Teaching

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

Motor Handicapped Children

BS

Music

BS

BM

BS

Secondary Teaching

BS

BS, AB

BS

BS

Agricultural Education

BSA

Art

BS

Business Administration

BS

BS

BS

Business Education

BS

BBA

BS

BS

Chemistry

BS

BS

Distributive Education English

BS

AB

BS

BS

BS

BS

Programs

Georgia Tech

-h--e-l--- --
Georgia Georgia Southern State College College

-

--

The

Medical

College

North Georgia College

Univ. of Georgcia

Valdosta State Collegce

West Georgia College

The Woman's College

French Health and Physical Education Home Economics Industrial Arts Latin Mathematics Modern Foreign Languages Physics Science, Biological Science, General Social Science Spanish Speech Correction

BS BS BS BS

BS

AB, BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

AB

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

Engineering

Aerospace Engineering

BAE

Agricultural Engineering

BSAE

Ceramic Engineering

BCerE

Chemical Engineering

BChE

Civil Engineering

BCE

Electrical Engineering

BEE

Engineering Mechanics

BS

Industrial Engineering

BIE

Mechanical Engineering

BME

,,..........

_~_h.._e_lo s Degree Programs

Georgia Georgia fie

North

Valdosta West

The

....

Programs

Georgia Southern State Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

N

Tech

Collee:e College College College' Georgia College College College

Textile Engineering

BTE

English

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

Entomology

BS,BSA

Finance

BBA

BBA

Food Technology

BSA

Forestry

BS

French

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

General Business

BBA

AB

Geography

AB

AB

Geology

BS

BS

German

AB

AB

Greek

AB

History

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

Home Economics

BS

BS

AB

Horticulture

BSA

Hospital Administration

BBA

Industrial Design

BS

Industrial Management

BS

Industrial Technology

BS

Industry

BS

Insurance

BBA

BBA

Journalism

AB

AB

Landscape Architecture
.I

BLA,BSLA

Programs

Georgia Tech

JJCl.ll,,;.lJ.'lIi::J..V.L i:) ,IJ'lIi::~.L~~ .L "'V~""UoI..r.g
Georgia Georgia The

Southern State

Medical

College College College

North Georgia College

Univ. of Georgia

Valdosta State College

West
Georgia College

The
Woman's College

Latin Law Management Marketing Mathematics

BBA BBA AB, BS

AB

LLB

BBA

BBA

AB, BS

BS

AB, BS

AB

AB

Mathematics, Applied

BS

Medical Record Library Science

BS

Medical Records Science Medical Technology Music
Keyboard Instruments

BSMR.

BS

BS

BS

BS

AB

BM

BFA,BM

AB

AB

BM

BM

Music Education

BM

BM

Music Literature

BM

BM

Music Theory

BM

BM

Percussion

BM

BM

String, Wind and Brass Instrument I

BM

BM

Voice Nursing Philosophy Physical Education

BM

BM

BS

AB

AB

BS

BS

AB

Physical Science Physical Therapy Physics

BS

BS

BS

BS

BSPhys BS, AB

BS
~

___ .... _ ............... _ ...... ___ ..... vjrO,,_

.-

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

t-

Programs

Georgia Southern State

Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

-I'

Tech

College College College College Georgia College College College

Plant Pathology and Plant Breeding

BSA

Political Science

AB

AB

Psychology

AB

BS

AB, BS

AB

Psychology, Applied

BS

Real Estate

BBA

Real Estate and Law

BBA

Recreation

BS

BS

Religion Retailing Secretarial Studies

BBA

BS

BBA

AB

BBA

BS

BBA

BS

Social Work

AB

Sociology Spanish Speech and Drama

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

AB

BFA

AB

AB

AB

AB

Textile Chemistry

BS

Textiles

BS

Transportation and Public Utilitie

BBA

Zoology

AB, BS

Programs Accounting

Georgia Tech

M- a-- - - ~- --- --- - .--
Georgia Georgia The

Southern State

Medical

College College College

MBA

North Georgia College

Univ. of Georgia
MBA

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College

The Woman's College

Actuarial Science

MBA

Agricultural Economics

MS

Agricultural Engineering

MS

Agriculture

Agronomy

MS

Animal Husbandry

MS

Dairy

MS

Economics, Agricultural

MS

Engineering, Agricultural

MS

Horticulture

MS

Plant Pathology and Plant Breedinl

MS

Poultry Husbandry Agronomy Anatomies Animal Husbandry Architecture Architecture, Landscape Bacteriology Biochemistry Botany

MArch

MS MS MS MS

MLA.

MS

MS

MS

MS

Business Accounting

MBA

MBA

Actuarial Science

MBA

~
\.

Programs

--

<>

- --,....

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

...

Georgia Southern State

Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

0'

Tech

College College College ColleQ:e Georgia College College College

Business Administration

MBA

MBA,MA

Business Education

MBE

MEd

Economics

MBA

MA

Finance

MBA

MBA

Insurance

MBA

MBA

Management

MBA

MBA

Marketing

MBA

MBA

Real Estate

MBA

MBA

Business Administration

MBA

MBA,MA

Business Education

MBE

MEd

Chemistry

MS

MS

City Planning

MCP

Dairy

MS

Economics

MBA

MA

Economics, Agricultural

MS

Education

MEd

MAT

MEd,MA

MEd

Art

MAEd

College Teaching

MEd

Counseling

MEd

MA,MEd

Elementary School Principals

MEd

Elementary Teaching

MEd

MEd,MA

Exceptional Children

MEd

Music

MEd

Psychologists, School

MEd ,MMEd MEd

Programs

Georgia Tech

Secondary School Principals

Secondary Teaching

Agriculture

Business Education

English

French

Health and Physical Education

Home Economics

Industrial Arts

Mathematics

Science

Social Science

Spanish

Superintendents, School

Supervisors and Supervising Teach rs

Visiting Teachers

Endocrinology

Engineering

Aerospace Engineering

MS

Agricultural Engineering

Ceramic Engineering

MS

Chemical Engineering

MS

Civil Engineering

MS

Electrical Engineering

MS

- ... _-- -

- -- - - - -

Georgia Georgia The

Southern State

Medical

CollelZe CollelZe Collel!:e

MEd

MAT

MEd

MBE

MEd

MAT

MEd

MEd

MEd

MEd

MEd

MAT

MS

North Georgia College

Univ. of Georgia
MEd MEd,MA
MEd MEd MEd
MEd MEd MEd MEd MEd MEd
MEd MEd MEd
MS
MS

Valdosta West

State

Georgia

College College

/

The Woman's Collel!:e
MEd
MEd MEd MEd MEd MEd
MEd
MEd MEd

Programs

M""te 's De~ree pro~rams

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

ot-

Georgia Southern State Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

Tech

College College College Collel!:e Georgia College College College

Engineering Mechanics

MS

Industrial Engineering

MS

Mechanical Engineering

MS

Nuclear Engineering

MS

Public Health Engineering

MS

Safety Engineering

MS

Sanitary Engineering

MS

Textile Engineering

MS

English

MA

MA

Entomology

MS

Finance

MBA

MBA

Fine Arts

MFA,MA

Food Technology

MS

Forestry

MF,MS

Geography History Home Economics

MA

MA

MA MA MHE,MS

Horticulture

MS

Industrial Management

MS

Insurance

MBA

MBA

Journalism

MA

Landscape Architecture

MLA

Language and Literature

MA

Law

LLM,MA

Programs

Georgia Tech

M- a Georgia
Southern College

--
Georgia State CollelZe

~
The Medical CollelZe

North
Georgia College

Univ. of GeorlZia

Valdosta State CollelZe

West
Georgia College

The Woman's CollelZe

Management Marketing

MBA

MBA

MBA

MBA

Mathematical Statistics

MA

Mathematics

MA

Mathematics, Applied

MS

Medical Art

MS

Medicine

MS

Metallurgy

MS

~

Microbiology

MS

Nuclear Science

MS

Pharmacology

Pharmacy

Philosophy

Physics

MS

MS MS MA MS

Physiology

MS

Plant Pathology and Breeding Political Science Poultry Husbandry Psychology

1"ll)

MA

MA

MS

MS

Public Health

MS

Real Estate

MBA

MBA

Sociology

MA

Statistics

MS

Statistics, Mathematical

MA

t-

\l

~.~~~~~

~ ~~~~~~ ~~V~~~~~

Programs

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

Georgia Southern State Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

oN

Tech

Collel!:e Collel!:e Collel!:e Collel!:e Georgia College Collel!:e Collel!:e

Textiles

MS

Veterinary Pathology

MS

Zoology

MS

Education Administration Art Education Counseling Elementary Education Mentally Retarded Music Education Physically Handicapped
-- Secondary Education Business Education English Foreign Languages Industrial Arts Mathematics Science Social Science Vocational Agriculture Vocational Home Economics

Sixth-Year Programs

TS 6

- 1------

-

TS 6

TS 6

TS 6 TS 6

DA 6 TS 6 SC 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6
TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6 TS 6

- - _..-

Programs

Georgia Tech

Speech Correction

Supervision (Curriculum Director)

Visiting Teachers

Sixth-Year P ograms Georgia Georgia The

Southern State

Medical

College College College

North Georgia College

Univ. of Georgia
TS 6
CD 6 VT 6

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College

The Woman's College

Agronomy Animal Nutrition Bacteriology Business Administration Chemistry Comparative Literature Dairy Manufacturing Economics Education Engineering
Aero&pace Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sanitary Engineering English
I Food Technology

Doctor's Degree Programs
DBA PhD
PhD PhD PhD PhD PhD PhD PhD

PhD PhD PhD
PhD PhD PhD PhD EdD
I I I
i
I
I
--
PhD PhD

Programs
Geography History Mathematics Medicine Physics Plant Pathology Plant Sciences Poultry
. Psychology
Veterinary Medicine Zoology

~ ..... _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . ... _ _ ~~&;. ...... -J&;. ...

.-

Georgia Georgia The

North

Valdosta West

The

Georgia Southern State

Medical Georgia Univ. of State

Georgia Woman's

''""

Tech

College College College College Georgia College College College

PhD

PhD

PhD

MD

PhD

PhD

PhD

PhD

PhD

PhD

DVM

PhD

23

FINANe IAL AID Junior Institutions

Georgia Southwestern College Americus
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 519
Realizing that many deserving students need financial assistance, Georgia Southwestern College provides a financial aid program for students who qualify. The financial aid program, supported by public and private organizations, includes scholarships, loans, and part-time employment. Financial aid is awarded on consideration of academic ability and need. As a general policy, academic ability determines whether assistance will be given, and need determines the amount awarded.
Applications for financial assistance filed on or before April 1 will receive first consideration. Prospective students should address financial aid applications and financial aid inquiries to the Director of Student Aid.

Scholarships

1960-1961 AWARDS

AAUW SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S. For needy students recommended by AAUW Committee. Grants of $50 to $150 made for period of one quarter and renewable upon recommendation. Apply to AAUW Scholarship Committee anytime. Recipients selected by AAUW Committee upon application.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

10

lS

3

1a

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

./0 C

50

.44 C 150

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE All FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Mar 250 1961

AMERICUS AND SUMTER COUNTY HOSPITAL SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F, S. For needy girls in nursing with superior

ability. Granted for a period of three years if scholastic

excellence is continued. Apply to the President between

July 1 and Sept 20. Recipients selected by Hospital

6

Committee during the Summer before Fall quarter.

3

1F 1S 1a

85

Sept

350

632 1960

16 3 S,

Scholarships Total

6 1F 2a

882

Loans

JACKSON LOAN FUND. Available to F, S. For needy

students with a C average at time of loan. Maximum of $500

available to anyone student in one year. Granted for the

number of years in school plus two years. Interest rate of

1% while in school, 4% after leaving, begins to accrue from

date of loan. Interest is paid on unpaid balance and re-

payment may be made in installments, the first being due

12 months after leaving school and the last being due 12

months after the 1st payment. No part of loan is forgiven.

Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients selected by

20

Faculty Committee when application is made.

15

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT STUDENT LOAN FUND.

Available to F, S. For needy students with superior

ability. Maximum amount of $200 per quarter for six quart~rs, usually $150 per quarter. Total amount available

to anyone student in one year is $600. Interest at 3%

begins to accrue one year after leaving school. Loan may be

repaid in one lump sum or in installments. Repayment in ten

annual installments beginning two years after graduation.

Ten per cent of loan is forgiven for each year of teaching

in public school up to 50% of total loan. Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients selected by Faculty Committee upon aprlication.

18 I 16

6F

6 S .46 C 90

* 3

.15 C 472

llF .55 C

50

5 S .09 C 600

Mar 4,139 1961
Mar 5,294 1961

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; a = third-year nursing student

# Not Applicable;
= G Graduate Student;

= FAG First.year Average Grade; = DSA Director of Student Aid.

L4

19601961 AWARDS

Georgia Southwestern College Americus (continued)

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

38 17 F,

31 1 S.3 i < if

if

9,433 if

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DINING HALL. Available to F, S.

For needy students with grades of C or better. Workers

have various duties in the dining room. Work 2 hrs/day or

10 hrs/wk, 6 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to Comptroller

anytime. Recipients selected by Committee in Sept and as

5

needed throughout the year.

4

STUDENT ASSISTANT-FACULTY. Available to F, S. For

students with grades of C or better. Duties of a routine

clerical nature are assigned by faculty. Work 2 hrs/day,

5 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to Comptroller anytime.

Recipients selected by Committee in Sept and as needed

8

throughout the year.

6

STUDENT ASSISTANT-JANITOR. Available to F, S. For

needy students with grades of C or better. Serve as janitor

in dormitories as needed. Work 2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at

$.75 an hour. Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients

selected by Committee in Sept and as needed throughout the

9

year.

7

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LABORATORY. Available to F, S.

For students with grades of C or better. Assist in

Laboratory. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an hour.

Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients selected by

5

Committee in Sept and as needed throughout the year.

4

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S. For

needy students with grades of C or better. Duties are

assigned by the Librarian. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at

$.75 an hour. Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients

selected by Committee in Sept and as needed throughout the

6

year.

4

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SECRETARIAL, CLERICAL. Available

to F, S. For needy students with grades of C or better.

Duties of a routine clerical nature are assigned by Offices

of President, Dean, Comptroller, and Registrar. Work 2 hrs/

day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to Comptroller any-

time. Recipients selected by Committee in Sept and as

28

needed throughout the year.

26

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STORE CLERK. Available to F, S.

For needy st.dents with grades of C or better. Duties are

to wait on customers. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an

hour. Apply to Comptroller anytime. Recipients selected

4

by Committee in Sept and as needed throughout the year.

3

1 F .43 CI 20
3 S .15 C 286

I 2 F .38 C

8

4 S .22 C 495

I 3 F .29 C

8

4 S .14 C 100

I .55 C

9

4 S .39 C 70

1 F .87 CI 41
3 S .56 C 132

13 F .92 CI 9
13 S .31 C 241
I 1 F .88 C 26
2 S .68 C 265

Mar 6081 1961
Mar 757/ 1961
Mar 2031 1961
Mar 1631 1961
Mar 313 I 1961
Mar 2,5651 1961
Mar 3431 1961

Employment Opportunities Total

65

21 F

if

if

54 33 S

4,9521 if

= * Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

Georgia Southwestern College Americus (continued)
GEORGIA SOlITHWESTERN COLLEGE TOTAL

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPlICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

119 39F A7'S',

* 91 3 2 a( if

if

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

15,267 if

Augusta College Augusta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 936
Two types of financial aid are available to students at Augusta College, student assistantships and scholarships. No loan funds are available to students through the college. Scholarship recipients are not considered for student assistant positions.
Students wishing to apply for financial aid should obtain further information and application blanks from the Director of Student Aid.

Scholarships

CIVITAN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S. For

needy students who have above average grades and high moral

character. Granted for a period of one year and renewable

if student maintains above requirements. Apply to Richmond

Academy during April and May. Recipients selected by the Civitan Club during the summer.

*
3

2 F .65 C

40

1 S .61 C 120

June 240 1960

UPTOWN KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S. For needy students with above average grades and good moral character who are residents of Richmond County. Granted for a period of one year and renewable if student maintains high grades. Apply to DSA during the Spring and Summer quarter. Recipients selected by the Kiwanis Club during the summer.

2 F .99 C 150 2 S .89 C 150

Sept 600 1960

GILBERT M. MAXWELL TRUST FUND SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to F, S. For needy students who have above

average grades and high moral character. Granted for a

period of one year. Apply to Maxwell Trust Fund from April

through June. Recipients selected by the Trustees of the

60 10 F .99 C 130

July

scholarship during the summer.

11

1 S .91 C 270 1,790 1960

SUMMERVILLE EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S. For needy students of good character who reside in Richmond County. Granted for a period of one year; renewable. Apply to DSA June 1 through Aug 1. Recipients selected by DSA in September.

4

2 F .95 C 200

4

2 S .94 C 200

Sept 800 1960

= Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

1960-1961 AWARDS

Augusta College Augusta
(continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

WEBB'S LODGE #166 SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S.

For needy students who have above average grades and high

moral character. Granted for a period of one year and

renewable if good grades are maintained. Apply to The Lodge

during April and May. Recipients selected by the Lodge

15

during the summer.

10

YMCA OF AUGUSTA SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S.

For students with good grades and character who exhibit a

willingness to work. Granted for a period of one year;

renewable. Apply to Augusta YMCA secretary June 1 through

11

Aug 1. Recipients selected by Augusta YMCA in August.

11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP

Available to F. For students with high grades and fine

character. Granted for a period of one year; renewable.

Apply to DSA June 1 through Aug 1. Recipients selected by

the American Association of University Women in August and

3

September.

1

AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F. For needy women students. Granted for a period of one

year and renewable if student maintains high grades and good character. Apply to DSA during the Spring and Summer

,,.

quarters. Recipients selected by the Club during the summec 1

BETA SIGMA PHI SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

students with good character and high grades. Granted for

a period of one year. Apply to DSA June 1 through Aug 1.

Recipients selected by Beta Sigma Phi in August and

1

September.

1

GEORGE P. BUTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F. For needy students who are graduates of the Academy of

Richmond County with above average grades in math and

science. Granted for a period of one year. Apply to the

Principal of Richmond Academy during Winter and Spring quarters. Recipients are selected by the Richmond Academy

,,.

at the June graduation.

1

AUGUSTA COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP. Avail-

able to F. For needy students who are studying in the field

of religious education. Granted for a period of one year

and renewable if student maintains above average grades.

Apply to DSA during Spring and Summer quarters. Recipients selected by The Club during the summer.

*
1

FOREST HILLS LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F

For needy students who maintain high grades and have good

character. Granted for a period of one year and renewable

if student maintains above average grades. Apply to the

Lions Club from June through Aug. Recipients selected by the Lions Club last part of August.

*
1

4 F .99 C 120

Aug

6 S .93 C 120 1,200 1960

8 F .63 C

40

3 S .37 C 120

Aug 960 1960

,II

Sept

1F

150

150 1960

Aug

1F

150

150 I 1960

July

1F

140

140 I 1960

June

1F

100

1001 1960

July

1F

120

120 I 1960

II

Aug

1S

100

1001 1960

Infonnation Not Available; Number of StudentB Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freslunen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

27

19601961 AWARDS

Augusta College Augusta
(continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATe ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GARDEN CITY LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F.

For students with good grades and good character. Granted

for a period of one year; renewable. Apply to the Academy

of Richmond County in April and May. Recipients selected

1

by the Garden City Lions Club in June.

1

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to F, S. For needy students who are residents of Richmond

County. Granted for a period of one year and renewable if

student maintains high grades. Apply to DSA from April

through Aug. Recipients selected by the club during August

2

and September.

2

KINGS DAUGHTERS SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

needy students with good grades. Granted for a period of

one year; renewable. Apply to Kings Daughters April 1

through Aug 1. Recipients selected by Kings Daughters in

1

August.

1

DOWNTOWN KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F.

For needy students with above average grades and good moral

character. Granted for a period of one year and renewable

if student maintains above average grades. Apply to the

Kiwanis Club during April and May. Recipients selected by

the club during the summer.

1

ANGELA MABRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F.

For students with good grades. Granted for a period of one

year; renewable. Apply to DSA in April and May. Recipients 1

selected by DSA in ~.

1

NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F. For needy students who are going to train

to become secretaries. Granted for a period of one year.

Apply to the DSA from April to Aug. Recipients selected

1

by the Association during the summer.

1

JOE M. ROBERTSON FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to F. For needy students with high grades in mathematics.

Granted for a period of one year; renewable. Apply to DSA

1

April 1 through July 1. Recipients selected by DSA in July. 1

SERTOMA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

needy students with above average grades and good moral

character. Granted for a period of one year and renewable

if student maintains high grades. Apply to DSA during the

Spring and Summer quarters. Recipients selected by the club during the summer.

*
1

ALCANDA B. TARVER SCHOLARSHIP. Availab Ie to F. For

needy students who are going to enter the teaching profess-

ion. Granted for a period of one year. Apply to DSA or

Teachers' Club during the Spring and Summer quarters. Recipients selected by the club during the summer.

*
1

1 F 'II
1F 1S
1F
1F
\11
1F
1F 1F
1S 1F

Aug

200

200

120

July

120

240 1960

Sept

120

120 1960

July

140

140 1960

June

130

130 1960

Sept

130

130 1960

Sept

80

80 1960

Aug

120

120 1960

July

120

120 1960

" Infonnation Not Available; Number of StudentB Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

28

Augusta College Augusta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

TEEN TOWN SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For needy

students who are active participants in Tean Town. Granted

for a period of one year and renewable if student maintains

above average grades. Apply to the Richmond Academy

Counselor during Winter and Spring quarters. Recipients selected by Richmond Academy at the June graduation.

*
1

1 S \1/

120

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F, S. For needy students with above average grades and

good moral character. Granted for a period of one year and

renewable if student maintains above average grades. Apply

to DSA during the Spring and Summer quarters. Recipients

~~

1F

200

selected by the VFW during the summer.

2

1S

200

AUGUSTA WOMAN'S CLUB TEACHING SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F. For needy students who are planning to

enter the teaching field. Granted for a period of one year

and renewable if student maintains above average grades.

Apply to the Woman's Club during the Spring and Summer

quarters. Recipients selected by the Woman's Club during the summer.

*
1

\11
1F

120

.91 B .02 B

June 120 1960
Aug 4001 1960
Aug 1201 1960

Scholarships Total Employment Opportunities

* 43 F if
63 20 S

#

8,2701 #

STUDENT ASSISTANT-BOOK STORE AND LUNCH COUNTER.

Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S. For needy, trust-

worthy, and alert students. Duties include selling books

or lunches. Work 3 hrs/day at $.65 an hour. Apply to

Book Store Manager during the summer. Recipients selected

10

3 F .87 C 113

by the Book Store Manager at beginning of Fall quarter.

5

2 S .70 C 286

Sept 8211 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LABORATORY. Available to F. For

students who are science majors. Duties include setting up

and restoring lab equipment and specimens. Work 3 hrs/day

at $.65 an hour. Apply to Dean of Students from July

through Sept. Recipients selected by the Instructor at the 10

beginning of Fall quarter.

7

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S. For

students who are needy, alert and neat. Duties include

some cataloging, keeping stacks straight and checking over-

due notices. Work 3 hrs/day at $.65 an hour. Apply to the

Dean of Students during the Summer quarter. Recipients

selected by the Librarian at the beginning of the Fall

6

quarter.

5

3 F .96 C 55

Sept

7 S .56 C 198 1,2571 1960

3 F .95 B 19 4 S .71 B 160

Sept 5861 1960

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade;
F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

29

Augusta College Augusta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPlICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-REGISTRAR AND COMPTROLLER. Availab le to F, S. For students who possess typing and clerical skills. Duties including typing and routine clerical chores. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.65 to $1. 00 an hour. Apply to DSA before Sept 1. Recipients selected by DSA in September.
Employment Opportunities Total
AUGUSTA COLLEGE TOTAL

4

2

2S

30 19

9F 15 S

if

*82

52 F 35 S

if

112

Sept

182

294 1960

if

2,958 if

if

11 ,228 if

Middle Georgia College Cochran
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 561
The student aid program at Middle Georgia College is administered on the basis of the need of the student. Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of a predicted average grade which is sufficiently high enough to warrant the award of a scholarship. Students who need financial assistance should apply for "financial aid" rather than for a specific scholarship or job.
Middle Georgia College has available for forty or fifty students certain work-aid jobs on the campus. Other than the opportunities available for students which are listed in the description of opportunities available at Middle Georgia College, students may make loans from other sources in their home community or agencies in connection with the college which are set up to help needy students.

Loans

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM. Available

to F, S. For needy students with superior college grades or

predicted FAG who desire to teach in elementary or secondary

school or to study science, mathematics, engineering or

foreign languages. Maximum loan of $900 a year or a total

of $1800. Interest of 3% on unpaid balance begins to accrue

one year after student ceases to be a full-time student in

any college. Repayment in ten annual installments be-

ginning one year after student leaves full-time student

status. Shorter repayment period can be arranged. Ten per

cent of base amount of loan may be forgiven for each full

year of teaching in public school up to a maximum of 50%

of loan. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

35

college president in July.

24

15 F .84 C 9 S .31 C

90

Mar

800 10,294 1961

* Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

30

1960-1961 AWARDS

Middle Georgia College Cochran
(continued)
Employment Opportunities

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS SY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROS.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CAFETERIA. Available to F, S.

For needy students willing to remain on campus over weekends

Workers serve food and clean dishes. Work 1-2 hrs/day,

7 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime.

30

Recipients selected by Work-Aid Committee in August.

15

STUDENT DORMITORY PROCTORS. Available to S. For

needy students, able to get along with students, with

pleasing personality, who have attended Middle Georgia

College for one year. Workers check rooms, keep down

disturbances, and be of service to students living in

dormitories. Work hours vary, 7 days/wk at $60 quarter.

Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Work-Aid

15

Committee in August.

8

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LABORATORY. Available to S. For

needy students who have had chemistry or physics in college.

Workers must clean laboratories and help take up laboratory

materials. Work 1-3 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an

hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Work-

8

Aid Committee in August.

4

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S. For

needy students interested in library work with above average

grades. Duties consist of checking in and out books, re-

placing books on shelves. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at

$.60 to $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients

15

selected by Work-Aid Committee in August.

8

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Available to

F, S. For needy students who hold Red Cross Life Saving

Certificate, have training in games and sport~ and possess

ability to handle students. Workers assist Physical

Education instructor with classes, see that swimming

regulations are observed, and serve as lifeguard. Work 1-4

hrs/day, 5-7 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA

anytime. Recipients selected by Work-Aid Committee in

12

August.

9

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STADIUM AND GROUNDS. Available to

F, S. For needy students. Workers keep gymnasium, stadium

and grounds clean. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $60

quarter. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

15

Work-Aid Committee in August.

6

STUDENT ASSISTANT-TYPIST. Available to F, S. For

students with two years of typing training and in need of

financial help. Duties include typing letters, records,

reports, etc. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.60 to $.75

an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

30

Work-Aid Committee in August.

8

18 F .62 C

22

8 S .43 C 345

1 F .87 C 56 7 S .74 C 275

1 F .51 C

17

4 S .45 C 177

10 F .67 C

26

2 S .20 C 170

3 F .54 C

30

5 S .33 C 270

1 F .91 C

30

5 S .35 C 210

5 F .74 C

14

3 S .64 C 260

Mar 3,1951 1961
Mar 1,3411 1961
Jan 4161 1961
Jan 1,145 I 1961
Jan 1,11411961
Jan 8251 1961
Jan 1,154\ 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade; F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

Jl

19601961 AWARDS

Middle Georgia College Cochran
(continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPlI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SHOP AND GROUNDS. Available to F,

S. For needy students who know electrical work, semi-

skilled in wood work. Workers do repair work and clean

campus. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an hou~

Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Work-Aid

4

Committee in August.

3

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHOTOGRAPHY. Available to F, S.

For needy students who have experience with cameras, and

have worked on local newspaper or photography in high

school. Take pictures of campus activities, develop and

print pictures. Work 1-3 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.60 to $.75

an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

3

Work-Aid Committee in August.

1

STUDENT ASSISTANT-INFIRMARY. Ava il ab le to F, S.

For needy students interested in medical work, working

toward pre-med or nursing program. Workers help physician

and health director at sick call, make records, and clean

equipment. Work 1-3 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an

hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Work-

4

Aid Committee in August.

1

STUDENT CLERK-COLLEGE STORE. Available to F, S.

For needy students with experience in grocery or drug store.

Workers help college store manager at night. Work 1-3 hrs/

day, 6 days/wk at $.60 to $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA any-

3

time. Recipients selected by Work-Aid Committee in August.

1

Employment Opportunities Total

139 64

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE TOTAL

174 88

\J
3F

1S

1S

1F

J

1S

.30 C .11 C

43 F 37 S 58 F 46 S

69

Sept

125

288 1960

Sept

165

165 1960

Sept

55

55 1960

40

Mar

65

105 1961

if

9,803 if

20,097 if

Columbus College Columbus
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 741
The financial aid program at Columbus College is for the needy and worthy student. Only those students who are deserving are selected. By cooperating with high-school counselors and administrators, local civic organizations, and interested individuals, Columbus College selects the most worthy students to benefit from its financial aidprogram. Students wishing to apply for any type of financial aid should apply for "financial aid" rather than for a specific scholarship, loan, or job. Application blanks may be secured by contacting the Director of Financial Aid, Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia.

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

32

19601961 AWARDS

Columbus College Columbus (continued)
Scholarships

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

W. G. BRIDGES SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

full-time students who are graduates of Muscogee County

high schools and have superior records. Granted for a

period of six quarters. Students must maintain a C+ or

better average. Entire amount of scholarship must be used

within two calendar years. Apply to any Muscogee County

high school. Recipients selected by Columbus College not

4

later than April 15.

1

1F

234

JAYCEE SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S. For

students who have an ability to lead in the activity

program at Columbus. Granted for a period of one year and

renewable if student remains on a full-time status and

shows continuing leadership ability. Apply to the Activity

Sponsor at Columbus College by Sept 1. Recipients selected

by the Columbus College Activity Sponsor with the approval

of the Scholarship Committee during the summer .

8

.24 C 117

4

4 F .11 C 117

Sept 23411960
Sept 46811960

CHARLES LORIDANS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to F. For students who reside in the Columbus area.

Granted for a period of one year. Apply to the high-school

counselor at the beginning of senior year in high school.

Recipients selected by Columbus College and the Foundation during the summer.

*
3

.94 C 117 3 S .89 C 117

Sept 3511 1960

COLUMBUS OPTIMIST CLUB SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. Available to F. For students who reside in the Columbus metropolitan area. Granted for a period of one year. Apply to high-school counselor during the senior year. Recipients selected by the high school, the Optimist Club and Columbus College during the spring

50

.78 C 117

Sept

22 22 F .14 C 117 2,57411960

Scholarships Total Employment Opportunities

,,<
30

27 F 3S

it

it

3,627 I it

STUDENT ASSISTANT-GLEE CLUB. Available to F, S.

For students with some musical background. Duties include

sorting and filing music; responsible for music used by

Glee Cuub. Work 2 hrs/day, 2 days/wk at $.75 an hour.

Apply to DSA when application is made to Columbus College. Recipients selected by Glee Club Director with the approval of the Comptroller in September.

*
1

t 1 S

35

Sept 351 1960

t
= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

33

Columbus College Columbus (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LABORATORY. Available to F, S. For students who have previous experience working in a lab and show an interest in science. Duties include assisting the instructor in preparation for lab experiments. Work 1 1/2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA when application is made to Columbus College. Recipients selected by the Lab Instructor with the approval of the Comptroller in September.

* 1F

2

1S

125

Sept

125

250 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S. For

students who can perform routine clerical duties such as

typing and filing. Duties include handling and processing

library materials. Work 3 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an

hour. Apply to DSA upon application to Columbus College.

Recipients selected by the Librarian with the approval of

4

1F

the Comptroller in September.

3

2S

275

Sept

275

825 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Available to

F, S. For students who have previous experience in some

type of an athletic program. Duties include checking gym

\I

equipment in and out, and preparing the playing fields.

Work 2 hrs/day, 2 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to DSA

upon application to Columbus College. Recipients selected

by Physical Education Director with the approval of the

6

117

Sept

Comptroller in September.

3

3F

117

351 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SNACK BAR. Available to F, S.

For students who are willing and have the ability to work.

Duties include preparing and selling short orders, books,

and supplies. Work 3 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 an hour.

Apply to DSA when application is made to Columbus College.

Recipients selected by the Snack Bar-Bookstore Manager with

6

100

the approval of the Comptroller in September.

3

3F

III

300

.42 C .04 C

Sept 700 1960

Employment Opportunities Total COLUMBUS COLLEGE TOTAL

1*2

8F 4S

11'

42*

35 F 7S

2,161 11'

11'

5,788 11'

********************************************************************************************************

South Georgia College Douglas
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 587
opportunities for financial aid at South Georgia College are rather limited; therefore, those interested in making application for scholarships or part-time jobs should apply early. Jobs are assigned on the basis of financial need and scholastic ability. At least a C average must be maintained by financial aid recipients. Scholarships and jobs are not assigned ~ntil a student has been accepted as a full-time student.
= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

34

19601961 AWARDS

South Georgia College Douglas
(continued)
Scholarships

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

FRESHMAN TUITION SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

entering students in the upper 25% of their high-school

graduating class with V and M scores each above 400. Re-

cipients must maintain a C or better average. Apply to

Dean of College Feb 1 through April 1. Recipients selected 25

by Faculty Scholarship Committee on April 1.

7

.99 C 126 7 F .93 C 126

May 8821 1960

Loans

THE DOUGLAS KIWANIS CLUB LOAN. Availab Ie to F, S.

Emergency loans of from $10 to $100 available to any student

in need of funds for college-connected expenses. No

interest. Repayment within 90 days. $463 in fund. Apply

to Controller anytime. Recipients selected by Controller

25

upon application.

13

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN. Available to F, S.

For needy students with average grades or predicted FAG of

C or better. Preference to students planning to teach in

public school. Interest of 3% on unpaid balance begins to

accrue one year after student ceases to be a full-time

student. Repayment in 10 annual installments beginning one

year after student ceases to be a full-time student. Ten

per cent of base amount of loan forgiven for each full year

of teaching in public school up to 50% of loan. Apply to

Dean of College anytime. Recipients selected by Faculty

40

Scholarship Committee upon application.

34

Loans Total

65 47

Employment Opportunities

8 F .40 C

10

5 S .28 C 144

April 6981 1961

18 F .62 C 10 S .23 C

26 F 15 S

if

115

May

600 9,525 I 1961

if

10,2231 if

ASSISTANT TO WAREHOUSEMAN. Available to F, S. For

needy students with average grades or predicted FAG of C or

better and previous work experience. Students maintain

inventory and make deliveries. Work 12 hrslwk, 5 1/2 daysl

wk at $25 month. Apply to Controller June 1 through Aug 31.

Recipients selected by Controller and Custodian of Property

3

September 1.

1

CAMPUS LABOR (STUDENT). Available to F, S. For

needy boys with average grades or predicted FAG of C or

better. Students assist the Superintendent of Grounds and

Maintenance. Work 2 hrslday, 5 1/2 dayslwk at $.55 an hour.

Apply to Controller June 1 through Aug 31. Recipients

15

selected by Controller on September 1.

6

1S

Sept

225

2251 1960

2 F .61 C

66

4 S .32 C 288

Sept 1,2711 1960

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

35

1960-1961 AWARDS

South Georgia College Douglas
(continued)

APPROX. NO OF APPlI CANTS
NO OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

lEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE All FUNDS
ASSIGNED

DORMITORY PROCTOR. Available to F, S. For needy

students with average grades or predicted FAG of C or

better. Students supervise study period, maintain order,

and inspect rooms. Work 2 hrs/day, 7 days/wk at $40 month.

Apply to Controller June 1 through Aug 31. Recipients

selected by Controller and Dormitory Superintendent on

20

September 1.

10

STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY LABORATORY. Avail-

able to F, S. For needy students with average grades or

predicted FAG of C or better and previous experience in

chemistry. Students assist instructor, maintain laboratory

and stock room, and assist students in laboratory work.

Work 10 hrsIwk, 5 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to Con-

troller June 1 through Aug 31. Recipients selected by

10

Controller and Chemistry Department on September 1.

5

S'TIJDENT ASSISTANT IN DINING HALL. Availab le to F,

S. For needy students with average grades or predicted FAG

of C or better. Students serve food during meal hour.

Work 3 hrs/day, 7 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to Con-

troller June 1 through Aug 31. Recipients selected by

15

Controller and Dietitian on September 1.

9

STUDENT ASSISTANT IN LIBRARY. Available to F, S.

For needy students with average grades or predicted FAG of

C or better. Students work at charge-out desk and in stacks

and assist in cataloging. Work 8 hrs/wk, 5 days/wk at $.75

an hour. Apply to Controller June 1 through Aug 31. Re-

12

cipients selected by Controller and Librarian on September 1 5

STUDENT ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Available

to F, S. For needy students with average grades or pre-

dicted FAG of C or better. Students maintain equipment,

check class rolls, instruct student groups in games and

supervise recreation. Work 15 hrs/wk, 5 days/wk at $.50

an hour. Apply to Controller June 1 through Aug 31. Re-

15

cipients selected by Controller and Coach on September 1.

7

Employment Opportunities Total

87 43

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE TOTAL

177 97

5 F .51 C 11 S .01 C
3 F .80 C 5 S .29 C
6 F .57 C 3 S .21 C
4 F .93 C 3 S .57 C
3 F .50 C 4 S .16 C 23 F 31 S 56 F 46 S

40

April

360 3,440 1961

17

Sept

208

820 1960

270

Sept

270 2,430 1960

24

Sept

325 1,176 1960

12

Mar

166

670 1961

if

10,032 if

21,137 if

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = Firstyear Average Grade; F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

36

Southern Technical Institute Marietta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 845
Financial aid for students attending Southern Technical Institute is available in limited amounts in the forms of scholarships, loans, and part-time jobs. It is the policy of Southern Tech to assist as many as possible of the students who need financial support with limited amounts of aid rather than to provide fewer students all of the resources they need.
One of the best types of financial aid for Southern Tech students is the co-op plan, which operates in most of the departments. This plan provides work experiences along with the classwork and enables many students to earn the necessary money to attend school.
Beginning with the 1962-1963 academic year a number of scholarship-loans will be set up for third-quarter freshmen. and sophomores. These are financed by Marietta civic clubs and are based on need and ability. These scholarships generally provide for the costs of tuition and books.

Scholarships

19601961 AWARDS

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS. Available to F, S. For needy students with high scholastic standing. Granted for a period of one year. May be renewed for continued need and high scholastic achievement. Apply to American Society of Tool Engineers, 10700 Puritan Avenue, Detroit 38, Michigan, anytime. Recipients selected by American Society of Tool Engineers during Summer quarter.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS
I AWARDED
DOMLOLSATRS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

IDATE ALL FUNDS ASSIGNED

t I2

2

2S

400 400 1

I July
800 1960

ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Ava il ab le to F, S. For

needy students with high scholastic standing and willingness

to work for donor. Granted for a period of one year; may be

renewed. Apply to DSA one month prior to beginning of Fall

quarter. Recipients selected by donor and by Scholarship

1

Sept

Committee at beginning of Fall quarter.

1

1S

360

36011960

II DEAN C. V. MADDOX SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Available to

F, S. Based on need and desire for education. Granted for

a period of one quarter and renewable. Apply to DSA during

Summer quarter. Recipients selected by donor at beginning

3

2F

50

Jan

of Fall Quarter.

3

1S

270

520 1961

TELEPHONY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Available to F, S.

For any students with high scholastic achievement. Granted

for a period of one year and renewable. Apply to Electrical

Department Head anytime. Recipients selected by Department

Head according to donor's directions at beginning of Fall

1

Quarter.

1

\11

1F

500

.55 C .37 C

Jan 500 I 1961

Regular Scholarships Total
The following eight agencies make awards to Southern Tech students without applications from students:
BIBB MANUFACTURING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP
JAYCEE WAR MEMORIAL FUND SCHOLARSHIP

1---1 I
I
I0
1 1-2
I0
11

3F 4S

I

if

tI 1 S
1F I

if I 2,180 I 11

9051 1151

Sept 905 11960
Feb 1151 1961

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

"I'I~~ - - - - . - . . : : J I

19601961 AWARDS

Southern Technical Institute Marietta (continued)
E. T. BARWICK FOUNDATION, INC.
THE JEFFERSON MILLS, INC. SCHOLARSHIP
THE JOHN P. KING MANUFACTURING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP
M & M PROPANE GAS COMPANY
STRANAHAN HIGH SCHOOL
UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

o

2-3

2S

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG LOWEST
PROB. OF FAG
\J

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED
500 500

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Sept 1,000 1960

o

2

2F

345

Sept

655 1,000 1960

o

1

1S

Sept

960

960 1960

o

1

1S

1,628

Sept 1,628 1960

o

1

1F

Sept

150

150 1960

o

\1

190

2

2S

285

.35 C .08 C

Jan 475 1960

Loans

All Scholarships Total

7 18

7F 11 S

if

if

8,413

GAS FUEL TECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION. Available to F, S.

For needy students with high scholastic standing and good

recommendations as to character and responsibility. Maximum

loan of $555 per year. Interest of 5% on unpaid balance

begins to accrue one year after student completes course.

Loan is granted during school attendance and for five years

thereafter. If repaid in installments, first payment is

due one to two months after graduation and final payment is

due within five years from date of graduation. No part of

loan is forgiven. Apply to Administrative Assistant any-

time. Recipients selected by committees from Southern

8

Technical Institute and gas industry upon application.

8

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ALUMNI FOUNDATION.

Available to S only. For needy students in the upper 1/3

of their class. Maximum loan of $370 per year. Interest

rate of 5% begins to accrue one quarter after graduation on

unpaid balance. Repayment installments must begin three

months after graduation. No part of loan is forgiven.

Apply to Treasurer. Recipients selected by Scholarship

22

Committee upon application.

7

TRUST FUNDS AT GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

Available to F, S. Maximum loans of $400. Freshmen must

have endorser or good record on previous loans, and grade

point average sufficient for graduation. Granted for a

period of 120 days. Interest of 5% on unpaid balance. Re-

payment by arrangement. No part of loan is forgiven. Apply

to Financial Secretary. Recipients selected by Georgia Tech 45

Loan Committee upon application.

27

4 F .45 C 120 4 S .07 C 545

.30 C

90

7 S .23 C 400

14 F .38 C

20

13 S .21 C 360

Mar 2,875 1961
June 1,380 1961
June 3,538 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

38

19601961 AWARDS

Southern Technical Institute Marietta (continued)

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

75 18 F 42 24 S

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

IF

IF

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

7,793

DINING HALL CASHIER. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F and S. Must be dependable and be able to make

change quickly. Students serve as cashier in dining hall

3 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.85 an hour. Apply to Dining Hall

Manager anytime before quarter begins. Recipients selected 25

by Dining Hall Manager at beginning of each quarter.

3

DORMITORY ASSISTANTS. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F and S. Students must be mature, level-headed,

and responsible. Supervise dormitories 2 to 3 hrs/day,

7 days/wk at $100 per quarter. Apply to Dormitory Super-

visor before quarter begins. Recipients selected by

50

Dormitory Supervisor in preceding quarter.

27

LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Availab Ie to S. Must be

dependable and good student. Assist in labs 10 hrs/wk at

$1.50 an hour. Apply to Department Heads in preceding

quarter. Recipients selected by Department Heads during

17

,EE.eceding quarter.

8

OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter

F, S. Must have ability to operate office machinery, type,

and be dependable. Students type, file, and act as recep-

tionist. Work 3 to 4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.85 an hour.

Apply to Placement Director during preceding quarter. Re-

cipients selected by Placement Director during preceding

2

quarter.

1

TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F, S. Must have aptitude and knowledge of machinery

and be dependable. Students assist heads of departments in

operating machinery and in making minor repairs. Apply to

Department Heads anytime. Recipients selected by Department 40

Heads at beginning of each quarter.

20

Employment Opportunities Total

134 59

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TOTAL

216 119

2S
4 F .28 C 12 S .09 C
6S

1S

17 F .47 C 25 S .15 C

21 F 46 S

46 F 81 S

IF

130

Sept

130

260 1960

75

June

300 2,725 1961

13

July

436

713 1961

Sept

253

253 1960

5

July

840 4,283 1961

8,234 if

IF

24,440 if

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

39

Armstrong College Savannah
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 1,087
At Armstrong College the scholarship program is intended primarily to help those students for whom the cost of a college education would be a financial burden. A secondary purpose is to encourage students of moderate means and high scholastic ability to continue their education at the college level. Thus scholarships at Armstrong are awarded on the bases of need and scholastic ability. However, it is generally true that need is the more decisive factor, and a student with moderate ability and a definite need would be favored over an exceptional student with little or no need.
The student assistant program at Armstrong is designed to help those who wish to finance part of their education by a part-time job on campus. Preference is given to those with the necessary qualifications who apply earliest. The need for financial aid is not usually a consideration where a student job is concerned.
Information on scholarships and other forms of student aid may be obtained from the Director of Student Aid, Armstrong College. No applicant will be considered for financial aid who has not been accepted for admission to the college.

Scholarships

1960-1961 AWARDS

JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S. For needy students of high scholastic ability. Granted for a period of one year, renewable if student presents outstanding scholastic record. Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and July 15. Recipients selected by Committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in August.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

30

2F

3

1S

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

.41 B 175 .35 B 175

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Aug 525 1960

ARTHUR LUCAS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Avai lab Ie to F,

S. For needy students of high scholastic ability. Granted

for a period of one year; renewable. Apply to DSA between

Mar 15 and July 15. Recipients selected by Scholarship

45

Committee in August.

8

7 F .88 C 100 1 S .64 C 100

Aug 800 1960

SAVANNAH GAS COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F,

S. For needy students of high scholastic ability. Granted

for a period of one year. Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and

July 15. Recipients selected by joint College and Gas

35

Company Committee in August.

3

2 F .52 B 129 1 S .40 B 129

Aug 387 1960

ALPHA TAU BETA SORORITY. Available to S. Student

must be a member of Alpha Tau Beta sorority. Granted for a

period of one year and usually not renewable. Apply to DSA

between Mar 15 and July 15. Recipients selected by

7

Scholarship Committee in August.

1

1S

Aug

100

100 1960

LILLA COMER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S. For women students only. Granted for a period of one year, not usually renewable. Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and July 15. Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee in August.

5

1

1F

Aug

240

240 1960

EDWARD MCGUIRE GORDON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Avail-

able to F, S. For men students who are residents of Chatham

County. Granted for a period of one year, not usually

renewable. Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and July 15. Re-

cipients selected by Trustees of the Scholarship Fund in August.

7

\I

Aug

1

1F

200

200 1960

= " Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade; = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

1960-1961 AWARDS

Armstrong College Savannah (continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OF SAVANNAH. Available to

F, S. Given only to women students. Granted for a period

of one year, renewable if satisfactory scholastic record is

maintained. Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and July 15. Re-

cipients selected by Committee from the Panhellenic

6

Association in August.

1

HARRY G. STRACHAN SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

needy, deserving high-school graduates with ability and

record of achievement. Granted for a period of one year.

Apply to DSA between Mar 15 and July 15. Recipients

8

selected by Scholarship Committee in August.

1

Scholarships Total

143 19

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CHEMISTRY LABORATORY. Available

to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S. Students must be chemistry

majors or be in related fields. Must have completed the

courses with which they will be working. Duties include

setting up the lab, preparing solutions, checking out

equipment, answering students' questions. Work 3 hrs/day,

2 days/wk at $.65 to $.75 an hour. Apply to Department

Chairman anytime. Recipients selected by Department Chair-

6

man at beginning of each quarter.

3

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S.

Students must be responsible, dependable; do accurate work

and some typing. Duties include attending circulation

desk, processing books, shelVing books, collating books,

typing notices, checking in mail. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk

I at $.50 to $.75 an hour. Apply to the Librarian anytime.

Recipients selected by the Librarian at beginning of each

10

quarter.

5

TEMPORARY STUDENT ASSISTANT-REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.

Available to F, S. Students must be familiar with registra-

tion procedure. Duties include assisting with registration

in various capacities. Work 8 hrs/day, 1-2 days during

I * registration, at $.75 an hour. Apply to the Registrar any-
time. Recipients selected by the Registrar at the end of

each quarter.

15

\

1S

100

1 F \11

100

.87 C

.58 C

14 F 5S

4ft

4ft

7 F .78 C

7

4 S .31 C 115

4 F .59 C

8

6 S .28 C 491

23 F .80 C

4

8 S .34 C 25

Aug 1001 1960
Aug 10011960 2,452 4ft
May 36211961
Feb 1,26411961
277 I 4ft

* Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

1960-1961 AWARDS

Armstrong College Savannah (continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHYSICS LABORATORY. Available to

2nd and 3rd quarter F, S. Students should have completed

a physics course. Duties consist of assisting in the

administration of the lab, assisting with lab experiments,

correcting lab papers, setting up and taking down equipment

for experiments. Work 3 days/wk at $.75 an hour. Apply to

the Department Chairman from Spring to 1st week in Fall

quarter. Recipients selected by Department Chairman at the

4

beginning of Fall quarter.

1

STOCK CONTROL ASSISTANT-BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT.

Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S. Students must have

had at least one quarter of biology. Duties include

maintenance of microscopic slide collection, glassware and

chemical supply shelves, general supply and equipment

inventory and cleaning stockroom. Work 2 hrs/day, 3 days/wk

at $.75 an hour. Apply to Department Chairman anytime.

Recipients selected by Department Chairman at beginning of

3

each quarter.

1

STUDENT ASSISTANT-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE LABORATORY.

Available to F, S. Students must be familiar with

electronic materials, and experienced in the use of

electronic equipment. Duties include serving as supply

clerk, doing minor maintenance work, and setting up lab

experiments. Work 2 hrs/day, 3 days/wk at $.65 an hour.

Apply to Department Chairman anytime. Recipients selected

3

by Department Chairman prior to each quarter.

1

Employment Opportunities Total

26

ARMSTRONG COLLEGE TOTAL

45*

1F

:/

10

1S

288

1F

13

2S

54

,1/

1F

131

.76 C .66 C

37 F 21 S

4ft

41'

51 F 26 S

41'

May 288 1961
Mar 95 1961
131 2,41741' 4,869 4ft

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment ; 616
Abraham Baldwin College offers financial assistance to many able young people who would not otherwise be able to pursue a college education. The college administers some of the scholarships described below and is happy to cooperate with donors who administer their own scholarship programs. The limited amount of loan funds under control of the college are reserved for those already in college who find themselves in financial straits.
The most extensive student aid program at Baldwin is the student employment program in which more than 100 students earn a part of their expenses by working between classes and after classes. The general criteria for securing and keeping all of these student jobs are: (1) financial need, (2) ability to pass studies while working, (3) ability and willingness to perform acceptably in the job.
* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

"~.i":~- i'r:""~ / ' "'S'i.'>:':!,~Y:!..':)i'j

1960-1961 AWARDS

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
(continued)
Scholarships

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

BALDWIN BOOSTERS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. Available

to F, S. For needy students with athletic ability. Apply

to J. Lamar Branch, Executive Secretary, Baldwin Alumni

Association, Tifton, Georgia. Recipients selected by Alumni Society Committee in September.

4*

CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK. Available

to F, S girls. For needy students with high scholastic

standing. Awards made for a period of 3 months, renewable

quarterly (must maintain 75 or better average for renewal).

Apply to President of the college before Sept 15. Reci-

pients selected by President and Scholarship Committee at

9

beginning of Fall quarter.

3

BANK OF TIFTON. Available to F. For needy

students ranking in upper 10% of high-school graduating

class. Granted for a period of one year and not renewaDle.

Apply to High School Principal, Tifton, Georgia, during

senior year of high school. Recipients selected by Princi-

6

pal and Bank of Tifton in June.

1

CITIZENS BANK OF TIFTON. Available to F. For

needy students who rank in upper 10% of high-school

graduating class. Granted for a period of one year and not

renewable. Apply to High School Principal, Tifton, Georgia,

during senior year of high school. Recipients selected by

6

Principal and Citizens Bank in ~.

1

FARMERS BANK OF TIFTON. Available to F. For

needy students with high scholastic standing. Granted for

a period of one year and not renewable. Apply to High

School Principal, Tifton, Georgia, during senior year of

high school. Recipients selected by Principal and Farmers

6

Bank of Tifton in June.

1

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYCROSS. Available to F.

For Ware County students of need and scholastic ability,

preferably Home Economics majors. Granted for a period of

one year and not renewable. Apply to Geo. Bazemore,

President, First National Bank, Waycross, Georgia. Reci-

pients selected by Home Demonstration Agent and Home Economics teacher in ~.

*
2

KIWANIS CLUB OF TIFTON. Available to F. For

full-time college student with scholastic ability and

financial need. Preference given to Tift County students.

Apply to Mr. Bruce Gressette, Kiwanis Club, ABAC Rural

Station. Tifton, Georgia. Recipients selected by Kiwanis

6

Club in June.

1

.40 C 100 4 S .23 C 190

.33 B 80 3 F .27 B 160

I,

1F

150

1F

150

II,

1F

150

1F

150

1S

150

\1/

1S

50

Sept 54011960
Sept 36011960
June 15011960
June 15011960
June
150 I 1960
June 30011960
June 50 I 1960

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

43

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

TIFTON AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLIARY. Available to

F. For veteran's child, Tift County resident, of financial

need and high scholastic ability. Apply to Tifton American

Legion Auxilliary, % Mrs. Wm. T. Parkman, 116 W. 10th Street

Tifton, Georgia. Recipients selected by Mrs. Parkman and

3

Auxilliary in June.

1

TIFTON JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB. Available to F. For

Tift County girl in upper 10% of graduating class and of

financial need. Apply to President, Junior Woman's Club,

Tifton, Georgia, early in senior year. Recipients selected

3

by Tifton's Junior Woman's Club in June.

1

Scholarships Total

15*

Loans

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE STUDENT LOAN

FUND. Available to F, S. For students already in school

who find themselves in need. Terms of the seven loan funds

vary with the stipulations of the donors. Repayment is by

arrangements in individual cases. Apply to the Comptroller

when the need arises. Recipients selected by the President and Comptroller upon application.

*4

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE

DEPARTMENTS. Available to F, S. Students assist instruc-

tors with routine chores such as laboratory care and

cleaning and serve as clerk-typists in offices. Depend-

ability essential. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.50 an

hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

100

Department Heads or College Administrators in September.

31

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DINING HALL. Available to F, S.

For dependable students who are willing to work. Students

assist in serving food and cleaning dining hall. Work 2-6

hrs/day, 5-7 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. 75

Recipients selected by DSA in September.

50

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DORMITORY MONITOR. Available to

F, S girls. For students who are dependable with good

disposition and above average grades. Duties include main-

taining a list of in-and-out students, answering telephone,

relaying messages, and assisting in care for ill students.

Work 1-3 hrs/day, 7 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA

4

anytime. Recipients selected by Dean of Women in September. 2

\I
1F

June

150

150 1960

1F

150

.74 B .43 C

9F 6S

if

June 150 1960
2,000 if

1F
3S *

40

220

470 *

46 F .96 C

1

June

39 S .17 C 635 6,212 1961

44 F .72 C 33 S .21 C

3

June

796 15,239 1961

1 F .42 B 18 3 S .26 B 281

June 427 1961

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

44

19601961 AWARDS

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
(continued)

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-FARM RELATED ACTIVITIES.

Available to F, S boys. For students with work experience.

Duties vary but include assisting with general farm work,

animal care, machinery repair and the care of the campus.

Work 1-4 hrs/day, 3-7 days/wk as needed at $.50 an hour.

Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Farm Super-

33

9 F .55 C

4

June

intendent or Department Head in September.

14 10 S .16 C 1,198 2,35511961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-INFIRMARY AID. Available to F,

S boys. For dependable students. Duties include assisting

in the care of ill male students. Work as needed at $.50

an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by

4

College Nurse in September.

1

1S

June

75

7511961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S

boys. For students who have above average grades and are

willing to work. Duties include assisting librarian in

assembling, repairing, and checking books. Work 2 hrs/day,

6 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Reci-

4

2F

pients selected by Librarian in September.

1

3S

~r(

1

June

107

1431 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STORE CLERK. Available to F, S boys. For students who are trustworthy and dependable. Duties include clerking in college store. Work 2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Comptroller in September.

2

2 F .42 C

7

1

1 S .19 C

90

June 108/ 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STUDENT ACTIVITIES. Available to F, S. For students who are dependable and Willing to work. Students perform chores necessary in conducting a program of student activities including cleaning the swimming pool, setting up the stage for plays, typing, etc. Work as needed at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by DSA in September.

~'~

6 F .57 C

1

6

7 S .18 C 236

June 44211961

Employment Opportunities Total ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TOTAL

"k 1l0F 106 97 S

if

1*25

120 F 106 S

if

if

25,001/ if

if

27,4711 if

** A {< {< {< {< {< {< {< * {< {<* {<{< {< {< * {< {< ** * l~): *(< ): *R}(}(}( {< :,*****"h~****,h"*************'<**>'ri<*,'<m,<*>",***,,,******>'ri<***'~,b'<***

NOTE: Of the 207 student assistants reported above, 83 worked at more than one job. These students and their earnings are reported under the job from which they earned the greatest amount. (exception: Student Assistant-Library)

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

FINANCIAL AID Senior Institutions

The University of Georgia Athens
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment

8,220

Scholarships

19601961 AWARDS

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP. For pharmacy students with high academic standing. Granted for a period of one year. Apply to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy between Jan 1 and Apr 15. Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee, School of Pharmacy.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE All FUNDS
ASSIGNED

6

2S

4

2J

100

100

400 *

ART ADVANCEMENT FUND. Available to S, J, Sr. For

needy students with art talent and accomplishment. Granted

for a period of one year and not renewable. Recipient may

re-apply. Apply to Head of Art Department between Oct 1

and May 1. Recipients selected by Head of Art Department

and a committee of members of Art Department faculty in

*

May.

4

1S 2J 1 Sr

100

150

500 *

ATLANTA FEDERAL SAVINGS SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F, Sr. For graduates of Atlanta and Fulton County High

Schools and resident thereof who are majoring in Business

Administration. Granted for a period of one year. Apply

to University Scholarship Committee from Oct 1 to Mar 1.

Recipients selected by University Scholarship Committee by July 1.

*
2

1F 1 Sr

500

July

500 1,000 1960

ATLANTA JOURNAL SCHOLARSHIP-4-H CLUB. Available

to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students who have been 4-H Club

members for at least 3 years including current year.

Granted for a period of one year and not renewable. Apply

to State 4-H Club Offices in Apr. Recipients selected by 4-H Club leaders in August.

4 * .50 C 500

June

7

3 S .04 C 500 3,500 1960

ATLANTA PAN-HELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP. Available to Sr.

For needy women students with good scholarship and good

character. Granted for a period of one year and not

renewable. Apply to Dean of Women between Oct and Apr.

*

Recipients selected by special committee in May.

1

BAND SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

students who play in University band. Granted for a period

of one year; may be renewed. Apply to Music Department

between Oct and Apr. Recipients selected by Band Director

during Spring quarter.

25*

THOMAS D. CAREY AND J. C. C. BLACK, JR. MEMORIAL

FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For young men from

Academy of Richmond County or Augusta College. Granted

for a period of one year and not renewable. Apply to

Trustees of Estate, Augusta, Georgia, between Oct and Apr.

Recipients selected by Trustees of Mrs. Merial Black Carey

*

Estate upon application.

1

1 Sr

195

8F

8S

4J

2 Sr

1 G .51 C

75

2 * .10 C

75

May 195 1960
1,425 *

1G



600

600 *

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = Firstyear Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

46

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE All FUNDS
ASSIGNED

CHEMSTRAND CORPORATION AWARD. Available to Sr.

For students majoring in Business Administration. Granted

for a period of one year. Apply to University Scholarship

Committee from Oct 1 to Mar 1. Recipients selected by

,,:

University Scholarship Committee by July 1.

1

COATS AND CLARK SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

a needy son or daughter of a Coats and Clark employee, or

a resident of a county in which Coats and Clark have a

plant, or a Georgia resident. Granted for a period of one

year and renewable if academic record is maintained. Apply

to Division of Placement and Student Aid from Oct 1 to

Mar 1. Recipients selected by University Scholarship

,,:

Committee by July 1.

1

DAIRY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr. For

upperclass students in the Dairy field.

,,:

19

DEAN r S AWARDS IN HOME ECONOMICS. Availab Ie to F, S.

For students who are picked by Dean to have outstanding

promise. Granted for a period of one year and not renew-

able. No application is necessary. Decisions are made

,,:

during Fall quarter.

2

DELTA AIR LINES SCHOLARSHIP IN AERONAUTICAL

ADMINISTRATION. Available to J, Sr. For needy students

who are majoring in Aeronautical Administration. Granted

for a period of one year and may be renewed if student

shows academic progress and continued interest in aero-

nautical administration. Apply to Scholarship Committee

or Dean of Men between Oct and May. Recipients selected by special committee during Fall quarter.

*
2

DELTA DELTA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP. Available to S, J,

Sr. For needy women students with high scholastic ability.

Granted for a period of one year and not renewable. Apply

to University Scholarship Committee between Oct and Apr.

Recipients selected by local chapter and national organization in May.

*
1

P. W. FATTIG SCHOLARSHIP. Available to J, Sr.

For needy students who are Entomology majors. Granted for

a period of one year and may be renewed upon application

and re-selection. Apply to Head of Entomology Department

between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by Head of Entomology Department upon application.

*
1

JOHN AND MARY FRANKLIN SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F, S, J. For needy students who work at Rock Eagle Park as

counselors in the Summer Camping Program. Granted for a

period of one year and renewable if re-selected. Must

maintain a C or better average. Apply to State 4-H Club

Offices between Dec and Feb 1. Recipients selected by

20

Co-operative Extension Service after the first of the year. 20

1 Sr

500

1F



500

3S

4J

12 Sr

'1<

,,:

1F

100

1J



100

1J

300

1 Sr

300

1S

195

1J



195

2F
8S
3J 3 Sr 1 G .48 C 200
3 * .07 C 300

May 500 1960

May 500 1960

*

,1:

200 I *

600 I *
May
195 I 1960
195 I *
July
5,900 I 1960

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = Firstyear Average Grade;
= = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; OSA Director of Student Aid.

41

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GARDEN CLUB OF GEORGIA SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. For students majoring in landscape archi-

tecture. Granted for a period of one year and renewable

upon application and re-selection. Apply to Head of the

Department of Landscape Architecture between Oct and Apr.

Recipients selected by Landscape Architecture Department in May.

*
2

GENERAL MOTORS SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F. For

needy students with high scholastic potential. Granted for

a period of one year and renewable if academic progress is

continued. Apply to University Scholarship Committee from

Oct 1 to Mar 1. Recipients selected by University

Scholarship Committee by July 1.

8

GENERAL PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIP. For pharmacy

students with high scholastic standing. Apply to School

*

of Pharmacy. Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee. 1

GEORGIA FORD TRACTOR SCHOLARSHIP. Availab Ie to J,

Sr. For outstanding upperclassmen in Agricultural Engineering. Recipients selected by Faculty Committee.

*
4

GEORGIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. For pharmacy students with high

scholastic standing and academic accomplishments. Apply

to Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee.

*6

GEORGIA PHARMACEUTICAL PRE-PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F. For needy pharmacy students with high

scholastic standing. Apply to School of Pharmacy. Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee.

*
3

GEORGIA POWER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F.

For students who are Georgia residents and are outstanding in the field of Agriculture.

*1

LT. JOEL HIRSCH GOLDBERG MEMORIAL FUND. Availab Ie

to S, J, Sr. For a needy student who is outstanding

scholastically and in extra-curricula activities. Granted

for a period of one year. Apply to University Scholarship

Committee by Sept 1. Recipients selected by University Scholarship Committee during September and October.

*2

HOMELITE FORESTRY SCHOLARSHIP. Availab Ie to J, Sr.

For needy students who have good scholarship and leadership.

Granted for a period of one year and not renewable. Apply

to Dean of the School of Forestry between Oct 1 and May 1.

Recipients selected by Dean of the School of Forestry in

*

May.

2

1J

300

1 Sr

300

600

2F

2S

2 J .96 C 405

May

2 Sr .87 C 900 4,950 1960

1J



2J
2 Sr *

195

195 *

400
700 2,200 *

1S
3J
2 Sr *

100
350 1,100 *

.86 C 200 3 F .49 C 250

650 *

1S

*

**

195

Oct

2S



195

390 1960

250

2 Sr *

250

500 *

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

48

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

SALLIE MAUDE JONES SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For needy girls in the College of Education.

Granted for a period of one year and not renewable. May

re-apply and be re-selected. Apply to College of Education

between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by a

'Ie

committee from the College of Education upon application.

5

KROGER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP. For students who

enter College of Agriculture or the School of Home Economicf

during the Fall quarter. Apply to Dean of the College

of Agriculture or Dean of the School of Home Economics

,'~

by March 1.

4

2S

1J

2 Sr

'Ie

2F

,<

300
300 1,500 *

250

250

500 "k

JOSEPH RUCKER LAMAR SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For needy students who are outstanding graduates of Richmond Academy in Augusta, Georgia. Granted for a period of one year and not renewable. Apply to Trustees of Richmond Academy between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by the Trustees of Richmond Academy during Spring quarter and early Summer guarter.

'Ie

.79 C 500

4

4 F .52 C 500 2,000 -k

MORTAR BOARD SCHOLARSHIP. Available to J, Sr.

For junior and senior girls who are outstanding in academic

achievement and extra-curricular activities. Granted for

a period of one year and not renewable. Apply to the

Placement Office between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients

selected by a special committee upon recommendation of the

,'e

Scholarship Committee during May.

1

1J



195

195 *

MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For outstanding students majoring in music. Granted for a period of one year; may be re-selected. Apply to Music Department between Oct and Apr. Recipients selected by Music Faculty during Spring guarter.

20 F

9S

5J

")'(

8 Sr .59 C

75

44

2 '< .08 C 225 3,983 *

PEPSODENT SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J. For

pharmacy students with high scholastic standing. Apply to

1F

School of Pharmacy. Recipients selected by Scholarship

'<

1S

100

Committee.

3

1J

*

100

300 *

POULTRY SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For students

who have outstanding high-school record and who wish to

major in Poultry Husbandry. Recipients selected by the

'Ie

4F

67

Poultry Department.

5 1* *

200

550 *

RALSTON PURINA COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

Sr. For needy senior who is outstanding in the College of

Agriculture. (May be awarded to a particularly outstanding

junior.) Granted for a period of one year and not renew-

able. Apply to the Dean of the School of Agriculture.

Recipients selected by the Dean of the School of Agriculture upon application.

*1

1 Sr

500

500 *

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

RAYONIER CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP. Avai lab Ie to Sr.

For an outstanding student in the School of Forestry, the

School of Business Administration, and the School of Arts

and Sciences. Granted for a period of one year. Apply

to University Scholarship Committee from Oct to Mar 1.

Recipients selected by University Scholarship Committee

by July 1.

3

NEEL REID MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. For students in

the Department of Landscape Architecture who have shown

outstanding proficiency in landscape design. Granted for

a period of one year and not renewable. Apply to Head of

the Department of Landscape Architecture between Oct 1 and

May 1. Recipients selected by the Head of the Department

1

of Landscape Architecture in May.

1

MARY ROSENBLATT ART SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Available

to J, Sr. For worthy students who possess art talent,

promise and accomplishment. Granted for a period of one

year and not renewable. Apply to Head of the Art Depart-

ment between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by

Head of the Art Department and members of the Rosenblatt

*

family in May.

2

ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

J, Sr. For forestry students of superior achievement and

leadership who have completed sophomore year including

Summer Camp Program. Granted for a period of one year

and not renewable. Apply to Dean of Forestry School. Recipients selected by Regional Committee upon application.

*2

SEARS, ROEBUCK FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to F, S. For entering freshmen in the College of Agricul-

ture or the School of Home Economics. Granted for a period

of one year and not renewable except for the freshman boy

who makes highest average of freshmen who are holding

Sears Freshman Scholarships. Apply to Dean of the College

of Agriculture or Dean of the School of Home Economics

between Oct 1 and Mar 1. Recipients selected by the

College of Agriculture or the School of Home Economics upon application.

1*8

SOUTHERN MAID SCHOLARSHIPS. Availab Ie to F. For

a needy student who lives in the area served by the Jack-

sonville Paper Company and is going to study physical or

biological sciences. Granted for a period of one year

and renewable if academic record is continued. Apply to

University Scholarship Committee from Oct 1 to Mar 1.

Recipients selected by University Scholarship Committee

*

during the Spring guarter.

8

500

3 Sr *

500

1 Sr

500

245

2 Sr

245

800

2 Sr

800

15 F 1S 1 J .69 C
1 Sr .28 C *
2F
2S 2 J .91 C 195 2 Sr .85 C 249

May 1,500 1960
500 *
490 * 1,600 *
**
May 1,776 1960

= * Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

.JU

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL fUNDS
ASSIGNED

ROBERT STRICKLAND AGRICULTURAL MEMORIAL AWARD CLUB

SCHOLARSHIP. Available to J, Sr. For needy students

majoring in Agricultural Economics who have high scholastic

averages. Apply to RSAMA Club. Recipients selected by

"1"\

RSAMA Club on September 29.

5

TEXACO SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr. For

needy male students in scientific or engineering field

relating to the petroleum industry. Granted for a period

of one year. Apply to University Scholarship Committee

from Oct 1 to May 1. Recipients selected by the University of<

Scholarship Committee during the Spring quarter.

6

LAMAR TROTTI, JR. SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For needy student of Tallulah Falls School.

Recipients selected by members of the Young Matrons Circle

*

for the Tallulah Falls School.

1

UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP. Availab Ie to F.

For students who are top potential scholars. Granted for

a period of one year. Apply to University Scholarship

Committee from Oct 1 to Feb 1. Recipients selected by

325

Freshman Scholarship Committee during February and March.

30

UNIVERSITY THEATRE-THALIAN-BLACKFRIARS SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F. For needy students who studied Speech and

Drama in high school. Granted for a period of one year

and not renewable. Apply to University Scholarship

Committee or Head of the Speech and Drama Department

between Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by Department

of Speech and Drama upon recommendation of Scholarship

*

Committee.

1

WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to S, J, Sr. For needy women students of superior

scholarship and character. Granted for a period of one

year and not renewable. Apply to Placement Office between

Oct 1 and May 1. Recipients selected by University

Scholarship Committee and Woman's Student Government

*

Committee in May.

1

Z CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to S. For a needy,

outstanding student. Granted for a period of one year.

Apply to University Scholarship Committee from Oct 1 to

Mar 1. Recipients selected by University Scholarship

*

Committee during the Spring quarter.

1

Scholarships Total

*

266

1S 3J
3 Sr *

1S 3J
2 Sr *

1J



.95 C 30 F .86 C

1F



1S



1S



97 F

51 S

45 J

11

57 Sr

3G

195

195

1,070 oJ,:

100

Oct

300

950 1960

600

600 of.

195

May

195 5,850 1960

195

195 *

May

195

195 1960

May

195

195 1960

11

50,744 11

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

::>J.

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

196G-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Loans

EMERGENCY LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G.

For students in good academic standing who have acceptable

8F

need for an emergency loan. Maximum single loans of $50.

6S

A service charge of $.50 is made for each loan. Repayment

21 J

must be made within 30 days. Apply to DSA anytime. Loans 100 31 Sr

granted upon application.

75

9G

*

5

June

200 6,476 1961

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT LOAN FUND. Avail-

able to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy, full-time students.

Priority given to students who are preparing to teach in

public schools and to students studying mathematics,

science, engineering, and modern foreign language.

Maximum loans of $1,000 per year and a total of $5,000.

Interest at the rate of 3% per year begins to accrue one

year after borrower ceases to be a full-time student.

Repayment in ten annual installments beginning two years

after student leaves full-time student status. Ten per

73 F

cent of loan may be forgiven for each year of public

93 S

school teaching up to a maximum forgiveness of 50%. Apply

175 J

to DSA at least 30 days before quarter begins. Loans

263 Sr .59 C

75

June

granted at the beginning of each quarter.

658 32 G .09 C 1,000 393,180 1961

UNIVERSITY LOAN FUNDS. Available to F, S, J, Sr,

G. For needy students in good academic standing. Maximum

of $900 available to a student in one year. Interest at

the rate of 2-5 per cent begins to accrue on June 1 after

loan is granted. Separate notes are signed and endorsed

each quarter a student receives funds. Repayment by

10 F

installments beginning 120 days after borrower leaves

13 S

school. One full year is allowed for repayment of each

33 J

note. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Loans are granted at the beginning of each quarter.

22*0

94 Sr 22 G

*

Loans Total Employment Opportunities

9lF
* 112S 229 J
953 388 Sr 63 G

50

June

900 60,860 1961

460,516 1F

NOTE: Accurate and specific information about employment opportunities for students at the University of Georgia was not available for inclusion in this publication The following information about employment opportunities is based on estimates and is included only to provide general information about the nature and probable availability of jobs for students

= Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

52

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
m FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-AGRICULTURE AND FARM RESEARCH. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students who maintain passing grades. Duties include performance of various types of farm and farm-related jobs. Work hours and days vary. Wages are from $.75 to $1.25 per hour. Apply to the College of Agriculture. It is estimated that approximately 90 positions are available and that students earned approximately $27,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-CONTINUING EDUCATION. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students who maintain passing grades and are able to perform jobs. Duties include serving as dining room waitresses, bell hops, and snack bar attendants and performing other miscellaneous chores. Work hours and days vary. Wages are from $.75 to $1.00 per hour. Apply to Center for Continuing Education. It is estimated that approximately 45 positions are available and that students earned approximately $20,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-GENERAL ADMINISTRATION. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. Duties include performing secretarial and office chores and serving as laboratory and research assistants. Work hours and days vary. Wages are from $.65 up. It is estimated that approximately 450 positions are available and that students earned approximately $270,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For students able to perform duties as required. Duties include checking, filing, and cataloging books and performing other library chores. Work hours and days vary. Wages are $.75 an hour. Apply to Director of Libraries. It is estimated that approximately 65 positions are available and that students earned approximately $25,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-PLANT OPERATIONS. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. Duties include serving as proctors in boys dormitories, desk clerks in girls dormitories, counter workers in dining halls, and night watchmen and maintenance workers. Work hours and days vary. Wages are from $.50 to $1.00 per hour. Apply to immediate supervisor of each work area. It is estimated that approximately 210 positions are available and that students earned approximately $50,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.

= Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

JJ

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS SY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROS.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STUDENT CENTER. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For students who work well with other students and maintain passing grades. Duties vary from clerical chores to instructing other students in recreational games. Work hours and days vary. Earnings are from $.50 to $1.00 per hour. Apply to Director of Student Activities. It is estimated that approximately 50 positions are available and that students earned approximately $10,000 during the 1960-61 academic year.

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate Assistantships are available to students possessing a bachelor's degree who have been admitted to graduate school. Most assistantships are awarded for a period of one academic year. Students awarded assistantships are expected to render from 12 to 22 hours of service per week. Prospective students must be admitted to graduate school before consideration may be given to applications for assistantships.

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS-AGRICULTURE. Graduate Assistantships are available in nine departments of the College of Agriculture.

1. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-AGRICULTURAL

ECONOMICS. Duties involve assisting with economic research

and conducting research projects under supervision.

Appointments for six quarters. Apply to Head, Department

of Agricultural Economics Jan 1 through May 1. Recipients 15

selected in June.

6

1F

*

2. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-AGRICULTURAL

ENGINEERING. For students with BSAE degrees from

accredited institutions. Students serve as research

assistants. Appointments for four quarters. Apply to

Head, Department of Agricultural Engineering Jan 1 through

*

May 1. Recipients selected in June.

2

1F

*

3. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-AGRONOMY. Duties

involve serving as research assistant. Appointments for

three quarters. Apply to Head, Department of Agronomy

15

anytime. No deadline for selection of recipients.

6

*

4. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY.

For students holding BS degrees with majors in Animal

Husbandry. Duties involve assisting in assigned research

projects. Appointment for four quarters. Apply to Head,

Animal Husbandry Department Apr 1 through June 1. Re-

10

cipients selected by July 1.

4

*

5. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-DAIRY. Duties

involve assisting with research projects. Appointment for

four quarters. Apply to Head, Dairy Department Jan 1

10

Mar 15 Ret"ini"nf" .. selected in Mav.

5

1F

*

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

54

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS SY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROs.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

6. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-FOOD TECHNOLOGY.

For needy students with superior academic records. Duties

involve assisting with contract research projects.

Appointments from one to four quarters. Apply to Head,

Food Technology Department Dec 1 through May. Recipients

30

selected in June.

13

7. TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-HORTICULTURE.

For students with leadership ability. Duties involve

assisting professors with instruction. Appointments for

three quarters. Apply to Head, Horticulture Department

Mar 1 through July 15. Recipients selected in July and

8

August.

1

8. TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-LANDSCAPE ARCHI-

TECTURE. Duties involve assisting professors in preparing

for and conducting laboratory sessions. Appointments for

three quarters. Apply to Head, Landscape Architecture

Department Mar 15 through July 15. Recipients selected

3

by August 1.

1

9. RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-POULTRY. Duties

involve assisting with research projects. Appointments

for four quarters. Apply to Head, Poultry Department

14

Jan 1 through June 1. Recipients selected by July 1.

7

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS-ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Available to holders of bachelor's degree in the field in

which they are to teach; preference given to holders of

Master's degree. Assistantships are available in the

departments of Botany, Geography, History, Mathematics,

Modern Foreign Languages, Music, Physics, Psychology, and

Sociology. Duties involve teaching undergraduate courses

and serving as laboratory assistants. Apply to Department

Heads Jan 1 through Sept 20. Recipients selected March

140

through September.

73

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS-BUSINESS ADMINI-

STRATION. For students with excellent records and

appropriate backgrounds in subjects to be taught or

proctored. Duties involve teaching beginning Business and

Economics classes or proctoring T.V. Accounting classes.

Appointment for three quarters. Apply to Director, Bureau

of Business Research Jan 1 through June 1. Recipients

30

selected during the summer.

16

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS-EDUCATION. Duties

involve assisting with instruction and some research.

Appointments for three quarters. Apply to Dean, College

of Education by Feb 1. Recipients selected during Spring

60

guarter.

19

J
t
~
t
60 G
73 G
16 G 19 G

if

~

J ~~

if

~

~

'ok

J ~

if

*

~~

if

500

-k

5,200 112,903

500
if 3,000 120,041 *
300
if 1,500 18,450 *
1,000 if 3,000 27,233 >~

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report: # Not Applicable: FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior: Sr. Senior: G Graduate Student: DSA = Director of Student Aid.

55

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS-FORESTRY. Duties

involve assisting with research projects. Appointments

for fiscal year. Apply to Dean, School of Forestry by

30

May 1. Recipients selected in May.

22 22 G

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-GRADUATE SCHOOL. For students with high academic promise for advanced study. Duties are assigned in departments which contribute to the academic development of the student. Appointments for three quarters. Apply to Dean, Graduate School Sept 1 through Feb 15. Recipients selected in March.

250 43 43 G

GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP-GRADUATE SCHOOL.

For students with scientific training and the ability to

perform research. Duties involve assisting with research

projects and conducting research under supervision.

Appointments from one to four quarters. Apply to Director

of General Research anytime. Recipients selected at the

175

beginning of the Fall quarter and as needed.

106 106 G

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS-HOME ECONOMICS. One

position for a Laboratory Technician and one position for

a Teaching Assistant. Apply to Head, Department of Home

Economics anytime. Recipients selected during the summer.

2

2G

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-PHARMACY. For students with BS Pharmacy degrees. Duties involve assisting in laboratories. Apply to Dean, School of Pharmacy Jan 1 through July 1. Recipients selected in July.

5

2

2G

Graduate Assistantships Total Graduate Fellowships

328 343 G

1,500 3,000 43,000
500 1,500 64,000

1,120 7,000 284,042

1,600 2,000

3,600

1,200 1,200

2,400 *

675,669

ADVANCED GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. For students with

one year of graduate study and high promise for advanced

study and research. Recipients must pursue graduate study

full time and may not be gainfully employed. Granted for

one academic year; renewable. Apply to Dean, Graduate

20

School Sept 1 through Feb 16. Recipients selected in~. 3

ALUMNI FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS. For students who

are candidates for the Ph.D. degree. Recipients must

pursue graduate study full time. Granted for one academic

year; renewable. Apply to Dean, Graduate School by Feb 15. 20

Recipients selected in March.

2

E. T. COMER FUND FELLOWSHIP. For graduate students

in Business or Economics with excellent records. Duties

involve assisting with research work. Appointments for

one to three quarters. Apply to Director, Bureau of

Business Research Jan 1 through June 1. Recipients

10

selected during the summer.

4

2,000

Mar

3G

2,000 6,000 1960

2,500

Mar

2 G it 2,500 5,000 1960

56

8G

1,402 4,250 *

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

56

The University of Georgia Athens
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. For students with high

promise for advanced study and research. Recipients must

pursue graduate study full time and may not be gainfully

employed. Granted for one academic year; renewable.

Apply to Dean, Graduate School Sept 1 through Feb 15.

40

2,000

Mar

Recipients selected in March.

4

4 G 41 2,000 8,000 1960

NATIONAL DEFENSE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. For students pursuing a doctoral program in Science Education, Physics, Mathematics, or Zoology who plan to teach. Recipients must pursue graduate study full time and may not be gainfully employed. Apply to appropriate department 100 head Sept 1 through Feb 15. Recipients selected in March. 12

12 G

2,000

Mar

41 2,000 24,000 1960

Graduate Fellowships Total

190 25

29 G

41

188 F

163 S

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA TOTAL

* 274 J
1572 445 Sr

41

438 G

41

47,250 #

41 l,234,179 #

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 5,747

Scholarships
The majority of the scholarships available to students through the Georgia Institute of Technology are awarded on the basis of academic ability, character and financial need. In addition, some scholarships require other qualifications or are restricted in other ways. The descriptions below and on the following pages include statements of the additional qualifications and restrictions. Most scholarships are granted for one year. Renewable awards are identified. The information provided about the 1960-61 awards is for the 1960-61 fiscal year, July 1, 1960 through June 30, 1961.
Application forms are available from the office of the Registrar or the office of the Dean of Students. Applications for scholarships must be made to the Director of Student Aid. No scholarship applicant can be considered until he has been accepted for admission to Georgia Tech. Highschool students desiring a scholarship should apply by March 1. Students already enrolled at Georgia Tech must apply by June 1. Recipients are selected by appropriate committees during the Spring and Summer.
The scholarships listed below have been provided by businesses, industries, foundations, clubs, agencies or individuals consistently for several years or are derived from endowments. Endowment funds are identified. In addition, scholarship funds provided on a less consistent basis are awarded annually to students. In some instances the Georgia Institute of Technology awards these additional funds while in other instances recipients are selected by the person or agency granting the funds. During the 1960-61 fiscal year these additional scholarship grants amounted to approximately $70,000.
Information about the number of applicants for each separate scholarship is not available because students apply for scholarship aid rather than for a specific scholarship. A few of the scholarships listed made no awards in 1960-61 because no applicants were qualified to receive the funds or because, in the case of some endowment funds, the amount of money available was too small to award.

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

ALCOA FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr Engineering students.

*
5

1 S .88 C 625 4 J .53 C 625

Nov 3,125 1960

AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Avai lab le

to F residing in Eastern Tennessee or Western North Carolina.

Renewable for a period of 3 additional years.

2

AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS.

*

Available to J, Sr in the School of Chemical Engineering.

1

1F 1J
1 Sr

600

Nov

600 1,200 1960

July

500

500 1960

ARMCO FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr

Civil Engineering students. Selections based on leadership,

character and other potentialities for success in industry.

3

1F 1 J .75 C 300 1 Sr .58 C 1,000

Oct 1,600 1960

ATLANTA FEDERAL SAVINGS SCHOLARSHIPS. Ava ilab le to

F, and Sr men in the School of Industrial Management who

were graduates of Atlanta and Fulton County area high schools.

~I:

1 Sr

2

1*

500

Apr

500 1,000 1960

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

58

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPlI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

ATLANTA TEXTILE CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J

in the A. French Textile School. Preference given to students from the Atlanta area.

*
1

EUGENE O. BATSON SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment). Available to F, S, J, Sr.

*o

BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. One

available to F, S, J, or Sr. One available to J, renewable for the Sr year.

*5

CALLAWAY EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F,

S, J, Sr Co-operative students majoring in Chemical, Elec-

trical, Industrial, Mechanical, or Textile engineering.

* Work quarters shall be spent in the employ of Callaway Mills

Company for additional compensation.

16

CHEMSTRAND CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to Sr Chemical Engineering students.

*1

CIBA COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr in

the A. French Textile School taking the chemistry and dyeing option.

*
1

COATS AND CLARK INCORPORATED SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to F in Chemical, Electrical, Industrial,

Mechanical, or Textile engineering and Chemistry. Renewable

for three additional years. Preference given to children of Coats and Clark employees.

*7

CROWN ZELLERBACH SCHOLARSHIPS. Availab Ie to F, S, J, Sr.

*2

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available

to Sr in Aeronautical, Mechanical, or Electrical engineering.

*
1

JOHN AND MARY FRANKLIN SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr who are residents of the State of Georgia.

1*5

GEIGY DYESTUFFS SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S,

J, Sr students majoring in Textile Chemistry, Chemical, or Textile engineering. Preference to J.

*1

GENERAL MOTORS SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F; renewable for three additional years.

1*3

GILMAN FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Availab Ie to F.

First preference to male residents of St. Marys, Georgia,

an 'employee or son of an employee of St. Marys Kraft Corp.,

St. Marys Railroad Company, or Kraft Bag Corp. Renewable for three additional years.

*
3

1J

Oct

300

300 1960

o

if

o

1S 2 J .80 C 200 2 Sr .25 C 500

o If
Nov 2,000 1960

6F 5S 3 J .68 C 250 2 Sr .26 C 750

1 Sr

500

Dec 8,075 1960
July 500 I 1960

1J



Apr

500

500 I 1961

1F 4S 1 J .79 C 500 1 Sr .33 C 500

1J

600

1 Sr

600

Oct 3,500 I 1960
Oct 1,200 I 1960

1 Sr

750

5F

8 S .80 C

83

2 J .48 C 400

Aug 750 I 1960
Nov
3,000 I 1960

1 Sr
3F
2S 2J 6 Sr



250

.93 C 67 .74 C 1,700

Nov
250 I 1960
Nov 9,16511960

2 S .53 C 1,000 1 J .39 C 1,000

July
3,000 I 1960

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

59

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GOODYEAR FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J,

Sr majoring in a field of engineering accredited by E. C. P. D.

*
2

GREATER ATLANTA-GEORGIA TECH CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to F, S, J, Sr students from the Atlanta area. Preference given to Co-operative students.

1*2

DEAN GEORGE C. GRIFFIN SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. Preference given to residents of Dade County,

Florida. Second preference given to residents of other parts of Florida.

*
3

JOHN P. HOLMES SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment). Available to F, S, J, Sr.

*
1

KEEVER STARCH SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J,

*

Sr in the A. French Textile School.

1

C. D. LEBEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment).

Available to F, S, J, Sr. Preference given to residents of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Tennessee.

*o

LOCKHEED ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F

under 25 years of age who plan to major in a field of

engineering applicable to the aircraft industry. Renewable for three additional years.

*
18

LOWRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment). Available to F, S, J, Sr who are legal residents of Georgia.

65*

MARTIN AIRCRAFT SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment). Available

to F Co-operative students from Maryland, District of

Columbia, or Florida. Preference to sons of Martin Aircraft Corp. employees.

*o

MCLENDON SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

*1

* MEAD COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. 1

MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available

*

to Sr students in Chemical Engineering.

1

OWENS ILLINOIS SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to Fj

*

renewable for three additional years.

11

PATTERSON AND DEWAR SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. Voluntary repayment requested.

*
1

PENNSYLVANIA GLASS SAND CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to Sr. For the student in Ceramic Engineering with the highest junior year average.

*
1

2 Sr

375 1,000

Nov 1,375 1960

7 F .82 C 300 5 S .63 C 300

July 3,600 1960

2 F . 73 C 500 1 S .63 C 500

1 Sr

225

1 Sr

400

May 1,500 1960
July 225 1960
July 400 1960

o

o

5F 9S 1J 3 Sr
27 F 25 S 4J 9 Sr

.84 C 133 .67 C 1,133
.71 C 125 .15 C 500

o if
Nov 8,514 1960
July 14,607 1960

o

o

o if

1 Sr

Nov

500

500 1960

1J

Sept

400

400 1959

1 Sr

July

500

500 1960

2F
4J

.86 C

152

Nov

5 Sr .39 C 758 4,791 1960

1 Sr

Nov

400

400 1960

1 Sr

Aug

249

249 1960

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

60

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

JACK PHINIZY FUND. Availab 1e to F, S, who are

residents of Florida, Georgia, or North Carolina. Preference given to residents of Richmond County, Georgia.

*
2

PROCON INCORPORATED SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to Sr in the Schools of Civil or Mechanical Engineering.

*o

RAYONIER SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to Sr in the

School of Chemical Engineering and the School of Industrial Management.

*
2

ROTARY CLUB OF BUCKHEAD SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F from Chamblee, North Fulton, or Northside High Schools.

*
1

SCHLUMBERGER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to

J or Sr in the Schools of Electrical or Mechanical Engineer-

ing or Physics. Recipients must complete 12 or more hours in electricity.

*
2

SCHROETER ERGENZINGER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F. May be renewed for three additional years.

*
2

SEYDEL WOOLEY AND COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr studying Textile Engineering or Textile Chemistry.

*
1

SHAHEEN FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment).

Available to F, S, J, Sr. Preference to residents of

Whitfield County, Georgia. Recipients accept moral obli-

gation to pay tuition for one student when conditions permit.

*o

ALFRED p. SLOAN FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS. Available

to F boys who plan to major in one of the traditional

engineering disciplines or in basic science. Renewable for three additional years.

*8

SOCONY MOBIL OIL SCHOLARSHIPS IN GEOPHYSICS.

Available to Sr majoring in Physics (Geophysics Option) or

Electrical Engineering who are interested in the petroleum industry.

*o

SOUTHWEST GEORGIA-GEORGIA TECH CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to F, Co-operative students from the Albany, Georgia area planning to major in engineering.

*
3

SQUARE D SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J in Electrical, Mechanical, or Industrial Engineering.

*
2

1F 1S

o

If

2 Sr 1F

200

Apr

200

400 1960

o

o if

500

Aug

500 1,000 1960

May

297

297 1960

2 Sr 2 Sr 1 Sr

500 500 1,000 1,000
300

May 1,000 1960
Oct 2,000 1960
Nov 300 1960

o

if

o

o If

2F

1S

2 J .88 C 500

July

3 Sr .72 C 850 5,200 1960

o

if

o

o If

2 F .68 C 300 1 S .68 C 300

600

2 Sr

600

Aug 900 1960
May 1,200 1960

= * Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

01

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(cont inued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STARKE PATTESON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS (Endowment).

Available to F, S, J, Sr Co-operative students who graduated

from the following Tennessee high schools. Memphis schools:

Central High School, East High School, Humes High School,

Memphis Tech High School, Messick High School, South Side

High School, Treadwell High School, Catholic High School,

and Frazier High School. Other Tennessee high schools:

Whitehaven High School, Whitehaven; Bartlett High School,

Bartlett; Millington High School, Millington; Germantown

High School, Germantown; Collierville High School, Collier-

ville; and Bolton High School, Arlington.

3

TEXACO SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Preference given to J and Sr students in Chemical, Electri-

cal, Industrial, or Mechanical Engineering.

5

TEXTILE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to F residents of Georgia majoring in Textile

* Engineering. Granted for a period of four years if qualifi-

cations are maintained.

11

THE TRANE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to Sr who

are citizens of the U. S. and in the upper 25% of their

class. Preference given to Mechanical Engineering students.

Character and administrative potential considered.

1

UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS.

Available to J majoring in Chemical or Industrial Engineering. Renewable for one additional year.

*
3

UNION CARBIDE ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS. Available

to F students in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering. Renewable for three additional years.

*4

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Avail-

able to J, Sr majoring in Textile, Industrial, or Mechanical

Engineering. Recipients are requested to repay at least

25% of the amount awarded.

3

UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr in Chemical Engineering.

*
2

WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available

to F, S, J, Sr. Preference given to J and Sr in the College of Engineering.

*
3

WILCOX-CONNALLY SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S,

*

J, Sr in the School of Architecture.

1

WOMEN'S AERO CLUB OF ATLANTA SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to J, Sr majoring in Aeronautical Engineering.

*1

WOMEN'S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sr women. May be renewed.

*o

1S

170

Nov

2J

500 1,070 1960

2 J .71 C 312

Nov

3 Sr .50 C 425 1,800 1960

4F

2 S .71 C 100

Oct

5 Sr .39 C 600 4,900 1960

1 Sr

July

500

500 1960

2 J .62 C 500

Aug

1 Sr .58 C 850 2,200 1960

1 F .79 C 400 3 J .71 C 500

Oct 1,741 1960

3 Sr *
1J 1 Sr
3 Sr *
1 Sr
1 Sr
o

250

Nov

350

950 1960

500

July

500 1,000 1960

349

Nov

750 1,832 1960

Oct

250

250 1960

July

250

250 1960

o

o

4F

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

62

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

Loans

Scholarships Total

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY ClASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

,'(

[7U' ,6gI; 42J, TLfS",

257 1 of'

if

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED
if

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

105,516 if

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUNDS. Available to

F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy full-time students in good

academic standing. The maximum amount available to anyone

student is $1,000 a year and a total of $5,000. Interest

at 3% per year on the unpaid balance begins to accrue one

year after borrower ceases to be a full-time student. Re-

payment in ten annual installments beginning one year after

borrower ceases to be a full-time student. Shorter repay-

ment period can be arranged. Apply to the DSA anytime.

300

* Recipients selected prior to the beginning of each quarter. 281 241

,~

JOHN P. KING MEMORIAL LOAN FUND. Available to F,

S, J, Sr, G. For students seeking employment who need

temporary aid to finance visits to prospective employers.

The maximum amount available to anyone student is $800.

A f~e of $1.00 is charged for each loan. Repayment is made

in one lump sum within two weeks after trip. Apply to DSA

-;,

anytime. Loans are granted upon application.

27

23 of'

-{<

GENERAL LOAN FUNDS. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G.

For students in need of funds for college expenses. The

maximum amount a student may borrow at one time is $300.

Interest at 5% per year begins to accrue the day the loan

is made. Repayment is made by arrangement within 120 days

of the date loan is made. A promissory note must be signed

by the student. Apply to DSA anytime. Loans are granted

of,

upon application.

* 784 500 b

Loans Total

*
1092

764 b

,~

aAll figures for the period of September 1, 1960 through August 31, 1961.
bEstimated.

100 I

J June

900 92,7801 1961

I40

I June

250

2,595~ 1961

I23

I June

400 l2l,549~ 1961

if 216,924 il

Employment Opportunities
Several student-assistant jobs are available to undergraduate students in most administrative offices and academic departments at Georgia Tech. In most instances the student-assistant positions in academic departments require that the student assistant have above average grades and that he be a student in the department in which he works. Students interested in employment as student assistants should make this fact known to the head of the department in which they wish to work.
Descriptions of student assistant-positions available to undergraduate students in 1960-61 are listed below.
= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade;
= = F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

bJ

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 JOBS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF
Jobs

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS
Earned
MOST DOlLARS
Earned

TOTAL DOllARS
Earned

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-AERONAUTICS. Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include assisting in

laboratory or grading papers or maintaining records. Work

20

12-20 hrs/wk, 3-5 days/wk at $1.25 to $2.00 an hour.

2

STUDENT ASSISTANT-APPLIED BIOLOGY. Available to 2nd

and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include cleaning

laboratory equipment and preparing media for bacteriology

laboratory. Work 2 hrs/day, 4 days/wk at $1.00 to $1.50

5

an hour.

2

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CERAMICS. Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include assisting in

laboratory, cataloging and maintaining materials. Work

4

10 hrs/wk, 3 days/wk at $44.44 per month.

2

1F
4 Sr *
1J
1 Sr *
3J *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Available

to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Must be familiar with

names of chemicals, tools and equipment used in laboratory.

Duties include maintaining stockroom, disbursing chemicals,

tools and instruments. Work 3 hrs/day, 4 days/wk at $1.25

7

an hour.

2 6*

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CHEMISTRY. Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include assisting with

instruction and in laboratory, attending stockroom and pre-

paring solutions for laboratories. Work 3-15 hrs/wk, 5-6

25

days/wk at $1.25 an hour.

20

42 ,,<

*

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CIVIL ENGINEERING. Available to

2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include grading

papers and maintaining laboratory equipment. Work 5-15 hrs/ 12

wk, 1-5 days/wk at $1.00 to $1.25 an hour.

8

1S 12 J
10 Sr *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CONTROLLER. Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties are to direct student

traffic in halls during registration. Work 8 hrs/day, 2 days/qtr during registration at $.90 an hour.

50
14 17 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE. Avail-

able to F, S, J, Sr. Workers perform clerical chores. Work 18

hours and days vary at $.90 an hour.

3 35 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DORMITORIES. Available to S, J,

Sr. Maturity and leadership qualities essential. Workers

coordinate student dormitory affairs and activities. Work

varied hours, 6 days/wk at $30.00 to $40.00 per month plus 130

room rent.

40 135 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Available

to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties include con-

structing special equipment and other varied laboratory

5

chores. Work 10 hrs/wk, 2-5 days/wk at $1.00 an hour.

2

5* *

39

June

169

527 1961

145

Jan

961 1,105 1961

237

May

800 1,438 1961

45

May

285

794 1961

31

May

648 8,644 1961

8

June

150 2,026 1961

5

Jan

74

643 1961

3

May

344 1,704 1961

70

June

280 21,490 1961

110

May

400 1,000 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

64

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

19601961 JOBS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF
Jobs

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROS.
OF FAG

LEAST
DOlLARS
E.a.:r:n.ed
MOST
DOLLARS
Earned

TOTAL DOlLARS
Earned

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION.

Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Prior practi-

cal experience needed for most positions. Workers assist

project personnel in calculations, testing, recording data, 150

etc. Work 20 hrs/wk, 5 days/wk at $1.00 to $2.25 an hour.

90 193 >'<

.,~

10

June

3,725 137,400 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-GENERAL COLLEGE DEAN. Available

to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Workers must possess

above average clerical speed and accuracy. Duties are to

assist with the registration of students. Work 4-10 hrs/day, 8

2-3 days/qtr during registration at $1.25 an hour.

4

14 >'<

ok

4

Mar

68

378 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. Available

to J, Sr. Workers perform clerical chores in office and

assist faculty with miscellaneous chores. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 6

3-6 days/wk at $1.25 an hour.

3

9 Sr ;<

22

May

317 1,071 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. Available

to Sr recommended by faculty. Duties are to grade papers.

20

Work 8 hrs/wk as needed at $1.25 an hour.

10 23 Sr >'<

63 1,820

May 5,510 1961

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to S. For

students with above average grades, fluency with English,

and good appearance and personality. Duties include

shelving, binding, mending, marking and wrapping books and

pamphlets, collecting materials, and assisting students.

40

Work 17-20 hrs/wk up to 7 days/wk at $1.00 to $1.40 an hour. 24

STUDENT ASSISTANT-MATHEMATICS. Available to Sr.

Must have studied mathematics through calculus, have good

grades and conduct record, and be able to teach. Duties

are to teach freshman mathematics courses. Work 3 hrs/day, 20

5 days/wk at $480 per quarter.

13

STUDENT ASSISTANT-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Available

to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Workers assist in

laboratories, do drafting, and make routine calculations.

10

Work 4-40 hrs/wk, varied days at $1.25 to $1.50 an hour.

3

STUDENT ASSISTANT-MUSIC. Available to S, J, Sr.

Must be members of band or glee club. Workers take care of

music, assist with office work, rehearsals, and performances. 50

Work 8 hrs/day, 1 day/wk at $25.00 to $75.00 per quarter.

30

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHYSICS. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F, S, J, Sr. Workers serve as laboratory assistants and care for laboratory equipment. Work 3-25 hrs/wk, 2-5 days/wk at $1.00 to $2.00 an hour.

~

38 * *

56

May

1,679 19,257 1961

4J
24 Sr *

81

Apr

2,700 21,970 1961

10 * *

17 1,333

Apr 4,708 1961

34 * *
tt

25

Apr

250 2,767 1961

t~t

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PHYSICS. (Teaching). Available

to J, Sr. Must have completed sophomore physics with high

grades. Duties are to assist instructors with large labora-

tory and class sections. Work 3-6 hrs/day, 2-4 days/wk at

20

$450 per quarter.

34 34 * *

11

May

2,025 17,795 I 1961

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

b5

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 JOBS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF
Jobs

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST
EDaOrLLnAeRSd.
MOST DOLLARS
Earned

TOTAL DOLLARS
Earned

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASS ISTANT-PSYCHGUlGY . Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. Duties vary from routine clerical

chores to assisting in laboratories and with research.

12

Work 12 hrs/wk, varied days at $1.00 to $1.50 an hour.

6

6* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-PUBLIC RELATIONS. Available to F,

S, J, Sr. Must possess typing and other clerical skills.

Duties include routine clerical work and typing. Work 30 hrs/wk, 5 days/wk at $1.00 an hour.

6
5 16 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-RESEARCH ON NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION PROJECTS. Varied duties and skill levels required.

45
20 34 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-TEXTILE. Available to S, J, Sr.

For students with experience in textile mills or laborator-

ies. Workers serve as laboratory assistants. Work up to

12

10 hrs/wk, varied days at $1.25 an hour.

7

1S 2J
6 Sr *

Employment Opportunities Total

b/)
342

lF 76

S.3r S6,l129J*~1.1t

Graduate Assistantships and Fellowships

50

Apr

672 1,650 1961

4

Apr

461 1,321 1961

12

June

2,566 24,087 1961

42

Apr

330 1,462 1961

it 278,747 it

Graduate Assistantships and Graduate Fellowships are available to students possessing a bachelor's degree. Assistantships are available to students whose qualifications are such that they can serve as assistants to instructors. Fifteen hours of service per week is expected of graduate assistants and a maximum of fourteen credit hours of advanced study per quarter may be carried. Fellowships are granted to enable deserving students to continue with graduate study. Recipients of graduate fellowships are given complete opportunity to devote full time to advanced study and research.
Appointments are usually made for one academic year. Recipients are expected to maintain a high standard of academic performance and conduct. Students with demonstrated financial need may apply for a supplementary grant-in-aid sufficient to cover all or part of tuition costs. Prospective students must be admitted to graduate school before consideration may be given to applications for assistantships or fellowships.

Graduate Assistantships

1960-1961 AWARDS

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING (ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH). Duties involve assisting senior staff member in teaching, laboratory or research activities. Appointment for three quarters. Apply to Director, Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics by March 15. Recipients selected in April.

APPROX, NO. OF APPLI CANTS NO. OF AWARDS
15 7

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING
8G

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB,
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

760

it

1,754

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

July 10,660 1961

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-ARCHITECTURE. For students

with interest and aptitude for architecture. Duties involve

preparing pamphlets, working in library and serving as

laboratory assistants. Appointment for 1 to 3 quarters.

Apply to Director, School of Architecture by September 1.

12

Recipients selected in September.

10

10 G if

150

Apr

600 3,000 1961

.. Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

66

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. For

students with a BS degree in Chemical Engineering or closely

allied field. Duties involve paper grading and laboratory

instruction. Appointment for three quarters. Apply to

Director, School of Chemical Engineering by May 1. Reci-

10

pients selected in May.

6

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-CHEMISTRY. Assistants serve

as laboratory instructors. Appointment for 1 to 4 quarters.

Apply to Director, School of Chemistry by April 1. Reci-

60

pients selected in April.

22

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-CIVIL ENGINEERING. For

students who rank in the top fourth of their undergraduate

class. Duties include teaching, assisting in laboratory

and grading papers. Appointment for three quarters. Apply

to Director, School of Civil Engineering by Feb 15. Reci-

35

pients selected in March.

7

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. For

students who possess the ability to teach. Duties involve

assisting in teaching laboratory work. Appointment for

three quarters. Apply to Director, School of Electrical

20

Engineering by Mar 15. Recipients selected in April.

6

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. For

needy students with high undergraduate grade-point averages.

Duties include teaching and research. Appointment for

three quarters. Apply to Director, School of Industrial

15

Engineering by Apr 1. Recipients selected in April.

6

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-INDUSTRIAL MANAGE-

MENT. For students who have completed graduate courses in

the area of the teaching assignments. Duties are to teach

undergraduate courses. Appointment for one quarter but is

usually renewed. Apply to Director, School of Industrial

Management two months before the beginning of each quarter. 30

Recipients selected before the beginning of each quarter.

12

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-MATHEMATICS. For students

with a bachelor's degree in a technical field and a high

scholastic record in mathematics. Duties are to teach

freshman and sophomore mathematics classes. Most appoint-

ments are for three quarters. Apply to Director, School of 20

Mathematics by Mar 31. Recipients selected in April.

15

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-MECHANICAL ENGIN-

EERING. For students with a BME degree pursuing graduate

work in Mechanical Engineering. Duties involve assisting

with laboratory instruction and grading student reports.

Appointment for three quarters. Apply to Director, School

of Mechanical Engineering by Apr 1. Recipients selected

7

in April.

7

6 G 11' 24 G #
7G # 6G # 7G # 19 G # 15 G # 9G #

1,500 1,800

June 9,600 1961

540

June

3,400 34,780 1961

1,250

Sept

2,250 10,400 1960

1,200

Jan

2,640 10,060 1961

400 1,200

Mar 6,800 1961

280

June

3,040 23,470 1961

500

Sept

4,500 32,000 1960

373 1,200

June 9,216 1961

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG Firstyear Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

07

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP-PHYSICS. For

students with a bachelor's degree in physics and a grade-

point average of B or above. Duties involve instructing in

undergraduate laboratories. Most appointments are for three

quarters. Apply to Director, School of Physics by Apr 1.

5

Recipients selected in April.

5 15 G 4f

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-TEXTILES. For graduates of

Textile Schools. Duties are to assist in undergraduate

laboratories. Appointments are for three quarters. Apply

to Director, A. French Textile School by May 15. Recipients 5

selected in May.

2

2G

Assistantships Total

234 105 128 G

Graduate Fellowships

ATLANTIC STEEL COMPANY FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship

with a stipend of $1,800 to $3,000 (usually $3,000) for a

student in Mechanical Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Mechanical Engineering by Mar 1.

*
1

AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellow

ship with a stipend of $2,000 for a student in Highway

Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Civil Engineering by Feb 15.

*
1

CALLOWAY FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP. One fell~wship with

a stipend of $3,600 for a needy student in Industrial,

Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, or Textile Engineering.

Research conducted by recipient must be applicable to the

textile industry. Apply to Director of School concerned by Mar 1.

*
1

CELANESE CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship

with a stipend of $2,000 for a student with a background in

Chemistry, Chemical, or Mechanical Engineering to complete

a graduate degree program in a textile field. Apply to

5

Director of School concerned by Feb 1.

1

DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship

with a stipend of $1,800 for a student in Chemical Engin-

eering. Apply to Director, School of Chemical Engineering by Feb 15.

*
1

EASTMAN KODAK FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship with a
* stipend of $1,000 for a student in Mechanical Engineering.
Apply to Director, School of Mechanical Engineering by Mar 1. 1

ETHYL CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship with a

stipend of $2,600 for a student in Chemical Engineering.

Recipient must be an American actually engaged in research. Apply to Director, School of Chemical Engineering by Mar 1.

*1

1 G 4f 1G
1G 1G 1G 1 G 4f 1 G 4f

483

Apri

4,600 27,433 1961

300

Mar

900 1,200 1961

4f 178,619 4f

3,000 *

4f

2,000 *

4f

3,600 *

Mar 2,000 1960

4f

1,800 *

4f

1,000 *

4f

2,600 *

" Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

68

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

HUMBLE OIL COMPANY FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship with

a stipend of $2,800 for an American Citizen enrolled in

Chemical Engineering. May be renewed. Apply to Director, School of Chemical Engineering by Mar 1.

*
1

KAISER ALUMINUM AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP.

One fellowship with a stipend of $2,250 for a student in

Chemical Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Chemical Engineering by Mar 1.

*1

LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellow-

ship with a stipend of $3,000 for a student in Ceramic

Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Ceramic Engineering by Mar 1.

*
1

RAYONIER CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship

with a stipend of $2,500 for a student in Chemistry or

Chemical Engineering. Apply to Director of the School concerned by Mar 1.

*1

ROBERT AND COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP FOR ADVANCED STUDY

IN ARCHITECTURE. One scholarship with a stipend of $1,200

for a student pursuing advanced study in Architecture. Apply to Director, School of Architecture by Mar 1.

*
1

ROBERT AND COMPANY ASSOCIATES ENGINEERING FELLOWSHIP.

One fellowship with a stipend of $1,200 for a student in

Civil, Electrical, or Mechanical Engineering. Apply to School concerned by Mar 1.

*
1

SCHLUMBERGER FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship

with a stipend of $3,600 for a student in Mechanical

Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Mechanical Engineering by Mar 1.

*1

SEARS ROEBUCK FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS IN CITY

PLANNING. One fellowship with a stipend of $500 and one

fellowship with a stipend of $250 for students doing research

as part of the requirements for the degree of Master of

City Planning. Apply to Director, School of City Planning by Mar 1.

*
2

SHELL FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship with a stipend of

$2,400 for a student in Civil Engineering. Preference given

to doctoral candidates. Apply to Director, School of Civil Engineering by Mar 1.

*1

SOUTHEASTERN POWER EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIP. One fellow-

ship with a stipend of $1,500 for a resident of the State

of Florida pursuing graduate study and research in Electrical

Engineering. Recipient must devote 1/2 time to working

with AC Network Calculator. Apply to Director, School of

2

Electrical Engineering by Mar 1.

1

1 G if 1 G if 1 G if 1 G if 1 G if 1 G if 1 G if
2 G if 1 G if
1 G if

if

2,800 ,,<

if

2,250 *

if

3,000 ,~

if

2,500 *

if

1,200 *

if

1,200 *

if

3,600 *

250

500

750 *

if

2,400 *

Mar

if

1,500 1960

.. Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade;
= = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
(cont inued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

SOUTHERN AIRWAYS RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP. One fellow-

ship with a stipend of $1,250 to $2,150 for a student in

Aeronautical Engineering. Apply to Director, School of Aeronautical Engineering by Mar 1.

*
1

MARY WEIITE STATON FELLOWSHIP. One fellowship with

a stipend of $1,500 plus transportation from Columbia,

South America for a graduate of a Columbia institution of

higher education. Apply to the Director of the School

*

concerned by Mar 1.

1

T. E. STRIBLI:OO FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP. One fellow-

ship with a stipend of $1,500 for a student in Textile

Engineering, Textile Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering. Apply to the School concerned by

*

Mar 1.

1

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY FELLOWSHIP. One

fellowship with a stipend of $2,400 (With no minor depend-

ents) or $2,700 (With minor dependents) for a student in

the Physical or Engineering Sciences. Recipient must be a

* citizen of the U. S. and must not be employed by or related to
an employee of the U. S. Rubber Company. Apply to the

Director of the School concerned by Mar 1.

1

UNITED STATES STEEL FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP. One

fellowship with a stipend of $3,000 to $3,600 for a doctoral candidate in the field of Solid State. May be renewed.

*

Apply to the Director of the School concerned by Mar 1.

1

1 G 1f 1 G 1f 1 G 1f
1G 1 G 1f

Fellowships Total GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TOTAL

2*3 23 G 1f

72F

*

72 S 64 J

1819 150 Sr 151 G
1384 *

1f

2,000 *

1f

1,500 *

1f

1,500 *

1f

2,700 *

3,000 *

1f

47,900

827,906

1f

1f

******************************************************* ************k******~~kkkkkk~*kk**~*k**kkk********

Georgia State College Atlanta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment

3,592

The Dean of Students and his assistants endeavor to assist any needy student in securing financial aid. However, before consulting the Dean of Students or his assistants, a student should review the list of scholarships, loans, and employment opportunities available at Georgia State College. He should then determine the ones which seem to fit his needs and capabilities, and make application directly to the person or office named. In addition to the various forms of financial aid suggested in this booklet, the Placement Office assists students to find full and part time jobs with private businesses and organizations in Atlanta. A student should communicate with the Director of Placement concerning referral to these private job opportunities.

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade; = = F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

70

Georgia State College Atlanta
(cont inued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Scholarships

ATLANTA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For male graduates of an

Atlanta or Fulton County high school, who are legal resident!

of Fulton County. Granted for a period of one year. Re-

cipients must maintain satisfactory scholastic standing.

Apply to Dean of Students Jan 1 through Mar 1. Recipients

selected by Dean of Students and Committee during Spring

10

quarter.

3

ATLANTA WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to Sr. For female students from Georgia with

high scholastic standing. Granted for a period of one year.

Students must maintain satisfactory scholastic standing.

Apply to Dean of Women Feb 1 through Mar 15. Recipients

selected by Dean of Women and Committee in the Spring

6

quarter.

1

2F
1J *
1J

GEORGE M. SPARKS SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J,

Sr, G. Needy students with high scholastic standing who

are employed or have been employed have first preference.

Apply to Sparks Scholarship Selection Committee, % Dean of

Students, Jan 1 through Apr 1. Recipients selected by

Committee composed of Alumni and faculty members during the

8

Spring quarter.

2

1J 1 Sr

GEORGIA CHAPTER, C.P.C.U. SCHOLARSHIP. Available to J. For students who are majoring in Insurance and have high scholastic standing. Apply to Insurance Department at Georgia State College Mar 1 to Mar 30. Recipients selected by Insurance Department at Georgia State College in May.

5

1

1J

In addition to the above scholarships, thirteen

awards for outstanding scholarship and leadership were given

during the 1960-61 school year. Applications are not

accepted for these thirteen awards. Recipients are selected 11

by committees in the various departments.

13

1F 1S
3J
8 Sr *

Scholarships Total

29 20

3F,lS, 7J.9Sr

4F

Loans

200

Sept

200

600 I 1960

July

225

225 I 1960

200

July

200

400 I 1960

May

120

120 I 1961

52

May

175 1,477 I 1961

4F

2,822 I 4F

ALPHA KAPPA PSI LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr,

G. For students who are in good scholastic standing. Loans

bear no interest but there is a fee of $.25 to $1.00,

depending on the size of the loan. Repayment within six

I months in one lump sum. Apply to Dean of Students anytime.

Recipients selected by Dean of Students when funds are

20

available.

8

8* *

25

100

475 *

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

71

Georgia State College Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOUNDATION LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For students who are in good scholastic standing and have no outstanding loan unpaid. A service charge ranging from $.50 to $1.00, depending on the size of the loan, is charged. Repayment is by arrangement and must be repaid by the end of the quarter in which loan is made. Apply to Dean of Students anytime. Recipient~ 125
selected by Loan Fund Committee as applications are received. 121 121 * *

J. C. CAMP LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G.

For needy students in an emergency. Loan is granted for a

period of 30 to 60 days and repayment is by agreement

between student and Dean of Students. No interest rate.

Apply to Dean of Students anytime. Recipients selected by

10

Dean of Students as applications are received.

7

7* *

WILLIAM M. SUTTLES SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FUND. Avail

able to J, Sr, G. For students who have a C+ or better

average. Interest rate of 3% begins to accrue when the loan

is granted. Loan is granted for a period of two years and

must be repaid in one lump sum. Apply to Dean of Students

anytime. Recipients selected by Committee of Students and

3

Faculty during the Summer quarter.

1

1* *

Loans Total

158 137

137*

Employment Opportunities

15

July

50 3,137 1961

5

25

168 *

500

500 *

1f

4,280 1f

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. Available

to J, Sr. For outstanding students who are majoring in

accounting. Students assist with accounting laboratories

and in grading problem material. Work 1-4 hrs/day, 5 days/

wk at $1.25 an hour. Students are selected without appli-

cation by the Head of the Department at the beginning of

1f

each quarter.

3 7* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ALUMNI OFFICE. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For students who can type and perform general

clerical chores. Assistants work with general alumni

records, greet visitors, type and serve as News Editor of

Alumni Newsletter. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.75 to

$1.00 an hour. Apply to Alumni Office anytime. Recipients selected by Alumni Office secretary in September.

4*

4* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ART DEPARTMENT. Available to S, J, Sr. One position for student with clerical skills including typing; two positions for students with knowledge and skills in lettering, grading of paintings and binding of slides. Assistants perform such chores as typing and filing, grading paintings, binding slides, painting and lettering displays. Work 3-5 hrs/day, 5 days/wk as needed at $1.00 an hour. Apply to Art Department Head by Sept 1. Recipients selected by Art Department Head in September.

5
3 11* *

25

Feb

600 1,596 1961

69

Mar

735 1,766 1961

6

Feb

562 1,842 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

fLo

Georgia State College Atlanta
(continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. Available to

J, Sr. For students who are majoring in Biology and have

completed laboratory courses in Biology. Students serve as

laboratory assistants. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 3-5 days/wk at

$1.00 to $1.25 an hour. Apply to Head of Biology Department

by Sept 1. Recipients selected by Head of Biology Depart-

15

ment during September.

7 11* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-BUREAU OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS RESEARCH. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For students with above average math ability, secretarial skills, or art ability. Assistants perform general clerical chores including shorthand, typing, transcription and filing or simple art work. Work 20 hrs/wk as needed at $.90 to $1.00 an hour. Apply to Placement Office anytime. Recipients selected by Placement Office in September.

*
6

13 *

*

TEMPORARY STUDENT ASSISTANT-BUSINESS OFFICE. Avail-

able to F, S, J, Sr, G. For students with some typing

skill. Assistants assist in assessing fees and collecting

fees about three days during registration each quarter at

$1.00 an hour. Apply to Business Office about two weeks

before each registration. Recipients selected by Business Office at beginning of registration.

1*0 18 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Available

to S, J, Sr. For students who have had four courses in

chemistry and are able to get along with students or studentl

who possess clerical skills. One position for part time

student secretary, performing routine clerical chores; four

positions for laboratory assistants who assist in putting

up and taking down laboratory equipment and assist students

in laboratory work. Work 8-20 hrs/wk, 1-5 days/wk at $1.00

an hour. Apply to Head of Chemistry Department by Sept 15.

Recipients selected by Head of Chemistry Department at

8

beginning of Fall quarter.

5

8* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE. AvailablE

to F, S, J, Sr. For any student who can perform routine

clerical chores. Assistants serve as record clerks and

perform other routine clerical chores. Work 3-4 hrs/day,

5 days/Wk at $.90 an hour. Apply to Dean of Students by

Sept 1. Recipients selected by Dean of Students in

10

September.

3 11* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-HISTORY DEPARTMENT. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. For students who can type and perform other

routine clerical chores. Assistants type manuscripts, cut

stencils, handle correspondence, and serve as receptionist.

Work 2-4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.90 an hour. Apply to Head

of History Department by Sept 1. Recipients selected by

5

Head of History Department during September.

3 3* *

207 1,225

Feb 6,319 1961

92 1,116

Feb 7,263 1961

6

June

296 1,063 1961

36

Dec

908 3,206 1960

1 1,525

Mar 2,028 1961

34 1,283

Jan 1,459 1961

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

Georgia State College Atlanta
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to F, S, J,

Sr, G. For student willing to work. Duties include typing,

filing, and checking books. Work 4-5 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at

$.75 an hour. Apply to Librarian anytime. Recipients

40

selected by Librarian as needed.

12 38 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-REGISTRAR' S OFFICE. Availab le to F, S, J, Sr. For students with general clerical and typing skills. Duties include general clerical work and typing. Some positions are of a temporary nature. Work 4-8 hrs/day, 1-5 days/wk at $.90 an hour. Apply to Registrar's Office anytime. Recipients selected by Registrar as needed.

18
9 33 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-STUDENT ACTIVITIES.

* 32 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-TESTING AND COUNSELING OFFICE.

Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. For above

average students with typing skills and strong background

in mathematics. Females preferred. Duties involve routine

clerical tasks, test scoring, punching data into IBM cards,

making simple calculations, and organizing tables of

statistical data. Work 4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.90 an hour

Apply to Director of Testing and Counseling by Sept 1.

Recipients selected by Director of Testing and Counseling

5

in September.

3

6* *

STUDENT ASSISTANT-BOOKSTORE, REFECTORY, PBX SWITCH-

BOARD, MAILROOM. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For any student

willing to work. Workers serve as clerks in bookstore or

refectory, operate PBX switchboard at night, or assist in

sorting and delivering mail. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk

at $.90 to $1.25 an hour. Apply to Placement Office. Recipients selected by Business Office as needed.

22
11 16 * *

STUDENT ASSISTANTS-OTHER ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AND

OFFICES. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. One or two positions

are available in each of the following offices or depart-

ments: Offices; Admissions, Placement, Computer Center,

and Public Relations. Departments; Arts and Sciences,

Education, Geography and Geology, Philosophy, Physical

Education, Physics, Psychology, Economics, Management,

Transportation, English, Modern Foreign Language, Political

Science, Sociology, Speech and Drama, Business Education.

Most of these positions are of a clerical nature but some

require specialized skills and training. Work 1-5 hrs/day,

1-6 days/wk at $.75 to $1.25 an hour. Apply to Head of the

Department or Office anytime. Recipients selected by Head of the Department or Office usually in September.

80
27 50 * *

Employment Opportunities Total GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE TOTAL

* 261 * if 3F ,1S,
* 379J0A9*Sr, if

23

Mar

1,456 10,758 1961

2 229
5 1,175

Mar 1,834 1961
June 7,535 1961

134

Mar

559 1,727 1961

3

Feb

807 4,561 1961

4

Apr

1,857 15,706 1961

if

68,633 if

if

75,735

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

, ...

The Medical College of Georgia Augusta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 378
Financial aid available to students through the Medical College of Georgia is limited to loans and employment opportunities as student assistants. Approximately $52,000 in loan funds are available to students in need. Scholarships are available to needy medical students through the State Medical Education Board of Georgia, 244 Washington Street, S. W., Room 468, Atlanta 3, Georgia.

Loans

1960-1961 AWARDS

STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr medical students. For students who need financial assistance to continue their education. Interest at the rate of 5% per year begins to accrue on the date loan is made. Repayment is made within four years of the date a loan is granted. Apply to the Director of Student Affairs anytime. Loans are granted upon application.

APPROX. NO. OF APPlI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB. OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

25

25 25 *

1ft

*

7,415 *

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Available to S, J, Sr. For needy students desiring to work. Student workers serve as externs or laboratory assistants, assist with autopsy or outpatient care, or care for animals. Apply to the Director of Student Affairs anytime. Workers selected as needed.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-SCHOOL OF NURSING. Available to S, J, Sr. For needy students desiring to work. Duties are concerned with the care of patients. Work variable hours and days at $1.10 an hour. Apply to Dean, School of Nursing anytime. Workers selected as needed.
Employment Opportunities Total
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA TOTAL

34 S

73 J

117

* 74 Sr 1ft 1,900

**

* 25 * 1ft
~4S,73J,
* 74Sr,25" 11 134s,73J,
* 174Sr 50" 1ft

117

501

**

1ft 104,854 11 1ft 112,269 1ft

************************************************************~*************~*****~**************~k****'

West Georgia College Carrollton
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 847
The Scholarship and Loan Program at West Georgia College is administered by the Dean of Students with the help of a scholarship committee. This committee consists of the Administrative Dean, who serves as Chairman, the Director of Admissions, and two faculty members appointed by the President of the college.
All scholarships and loans administered by the college are cleared through the office of the Dean of Students and approved by the Scholarship and Loan Committee before being awarded to students.
It is suggested that students apply to Dean of Students for "financial aid" rather than a specific scholarship, loan, or job.
* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

75

West Georgia College Carrollton (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Scholarships

CARROLL PUBLISHING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP. Available

to F. For needy students majoring in Journalism. Granted

for a period of two years; not renewable. Apply to Dean

of Students before June 1. Recipients selected by Dean of Students in June and July.

*1

1F

\I

100

Aug 100 1960

CARROLLTON BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB

SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For women students from

Carrollton. Granted for one year; not renewable. Apply to

Dean of Students before June 1. Recipients selected by the Educational Committee of the Club in June and July.

*
1

1F

Aug

100

100 1960

CARROLLTON KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Availab 1e to

F. For graduates of Carrollton or Carroll County high

schools interested in becoming elementary-school teachers;

based partly on need. Granted for one year, not usually renewable. Apply to Dean of Students before June 1. Re-

,

cipients selected by Kiwanis Scholarship Committee in June

10

and July.

----

4

3F

33

Aug

75

188 1960

CARROLLTON PILOT CLUB SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For students interested in becoming teachers. Granted for one year; not renewable. Apply to Dean of Students before June 1. Recipients selected by Pilot Club Education Committee in June and July.

*

1

1F

Aug

50

50 1960

CARROLLTON ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP. Availab 1e to F.

For students who are residents of Carrollton or Carroll

County and who are recommended by their high-school princi-

pal. Granted for one year; not renewable. Recipients

\11

selected by Rotary Scholarship Committee during June and

10

75

Aug

July.

4

4F

75

300 1960

I. S. INGRAM SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students. Granted for one year; not renewable. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Dean of Students upon application.

1

1

1S

Oct

57

57 1960

CARROLLTON FEDERAL THRIFT SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F. For students from the counties of Heard, Carroll, and

Haralson, who are winners of high-school essay contest.

Granted for one year; not renewable. Apply to high-school

principal. Recipients selected by Carrollton Federal Savings and Loan Committee in May.

*1

1/

1F

300

.67 B

.14 B

May 300 1960

Scholarships Total

1*3

llF 1S

4f

4f

1,095 4f

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; /I Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = F = Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

76

West Georgia College Carrollton (continued)

196().1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS SY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS. OF FAG
LOWEST PROS.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Loans

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM. Available

to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with average grades or

predicted FAG of C or better who plan to teach or study

science. Maximum loan of $1,000 a year and a total of

$5,000. Interest of 3% on unpaid balance begins to accrue

one year after student ceases to be a full-time student.

Repayment in ten annual installments beginning one year

after student leaves full-time student status. Shorter

repayment period can be arranged. Ten per cent of base

amount of loan may be forgiven each full year of teaching

23 F

in public schools up to a maximum of 50% of loan. Apply to

20 S

DSA before June 1. Recipients selected by Loan Committee

75 16 J .91 C 100

May

in June and July.

72 13 Sr .09 C 925 31,2641 1961

Employment Opportunities

DORMITORY PROCTORS AND COUNSELORS. Available to s, J, Sr. For students with "B" or better high-school average
or "C" or better college average. Workers do clerical work and assist host or hostess of dormitory. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $65 a quarter. Apply to the Dean of Students anytime. Recipients selected by Dean of Students in ~ and July.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For students with high-school average of UB" or better or college average of "C" or better. Workers perform clerical work for faculty members or assist with the routine work in the dining hall, library, bookstore, or post office. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $60 per quarter. Apply to Dean of Students anytime. Recipients selected by Dean of Students in June and July. Replacements selected as needed.
Employment Opportunities Total
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE TOTAL

7F

10 S

85

7 J .76 C

21

5 Sr .09 C

46 F

46 S

7.00 29 J .90 C

106

9 Sr .05 C

285 ~3F ,56S,' 127 136J,14St

11

* ~7F, 77S,
212 ~2J ,27St 11

15

May

180 3,340 1961

8

May

300 11,136 1961

11

14,476 11

11

46,835 11

****************************************************** ******~*****~******~*****~***************b******

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First.year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

/I

North Georgia College Dahlonega
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment 794
The general basis for financial assistance at North Georgia College is student need. The only exception to this would be in the case of special student jobs in which a particular skill is required. Applicants are advised to apply for a specific loan fund if a loan is desired. Applicants for student employment file a general application for employment and indicate in that application one or more choices of jobs. Total student aid to any individual is not limited to one type of assistance, but may be a combination of several. We suggest correspondence directly with the Director of Student Aid concerning any problem in this area.

Loans

1960-1961 AWARDS

MOORE LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with preference given to Lumpkin County High School graduates. Maximum of $250. Interest of 4% on total amount of loan. Repayment can be in one lump sum or installments. No part of the loan is forgiven. Apply to DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Student Loan Committee upon application.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS NO. OF AWARDS
3 3

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING
2F 1 Sr

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG LOWEST
PROS. OF FAG
"l~

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED ~ DOLLARS AWARDED
150 233

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

June 538 1961

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For all needy students with superior academic background. Special consideration given to those who desire to teach in elementary or secondary school or to study science, mathematics, or modern foreign language. Maximum of $1,000 a year or a total of $5,000. Interest of 3% begins to accrue on unpaid balance one year after borrower ceases to be a full-time student. Repayment in 10 annual installments beginning one year after student leaves fulltime student status. Shorter repayment period can be arranged. Ten per cent of loan forgiven for each year of teaching in public school to a maximum of 50%. Apply to DSA. Recipients selected by Student Loan Committee upon application.
SENIOR LOAN FUND. Available to Sr. For needy students who are officially classified by the college as members of the senior class. Maximum of $150. No interest rate with repayment made in one lump sum or installments by agreement with college. Apply to DSA. Recipients selected by Student Loan Committee upon application.
COL. W. M. SMITH LOAN FUND. Available to J, Sr. For needy men students who are officially classified by the college as members of either the junior or senior class. Maximum of $248. Interest of 4% begins to accrue from date of loan and is paid on the unpaid balance; repayment in one lump sum or installments. Apply to DSA. Recipients selected by Student Loan Committee upon application.

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

19 F 23 S 80 12 J .85 C 90 70 16 Sr .19 C 1,000

8

30

6

6 Sr *

150

3

114

3

3 Sr *

233

94 2lF,23S 82 l23.26S

June 38,246 1961
June 527 1961
June 554 1961 39,865

CANTEEN ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Serve as sales clerks in college store. Must be reliable

and willing to work. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.55 an hour. Apply to DSA after formal acceptance to college. Re- 6

cipients selected by Student Aid Committee in September.

3

1F

1 S .97 C

5

4 Sr .91 C 215

Sept 648 1960

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

78

North Georgia College Dahlonega (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

DINING HALL ASSISTANT, Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Serve food from steam table to students'trays. Must be

reliable and willing to work. Work 2 hrs/day, 7 days/wk

at $.55 an hour. Apply to DSA after formal acceptance to

college. Recipients selected by Student Aid Committee in

70

September.

28

DORMITORY ASSISTANT. Available to S, J, Sr. Serve

as dormitory monitors. Must be reliable and willing to

accept responsibilities. The number of hours and days

worked each week varies. Pay is $.50 an hour. Apply to

DSA anytime. Recipients selected by Student Aid Committee

28

in September.

12

LABORATORY. ASSISTANT. Available to J, Sr. Assist

in caring for laboratory equipment, distribution of supplies

to students, and other duties assigned by the instructor.

Must have had one or two college laboratory courses in the

department in which employed. Number of hours and days

worked varies. Rate of pay is $.60 to $.65 an hour. Apply

to DSA anytime. Racipients selected by Student Aid

23

Committee in September.

11

LIBRARY ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Duties include typing catalog cards, serving as reference

assistant and charge-out desk assistant. Experience in

high-school library desirable. Number of hours and days

worked varies. Rate of pay is $.55 to $.60 an hour. Apply

to DSA. Recipients selected by Student Aid Committee in

27

September.

19

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Duties include minor maintenance of furniture and equipment

in men's dormitories. Some mechanical aptitude desirable.

Number of hours and days worked varies. Rate of pay is

$.65 an hour. Apply to DSA. Recipients selected by

4

Student Aid Committee in September.

2

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. Available to J, Sr. Students

work in the College Infirmary. Must be medical technology

major and have completed several specific courses in college

to prepare for this type of work. Work 7 days/wk, varied

hours, at $55 per month. Apply to the Head of the Biology

Department at the end of the sophomore year.

Reci-

pients selected by College Nurse and Head of Biology Depart- 2

ment in September.

1

OFFICE ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr. Must

type at least 50 wpm accurately. Duties consist of typing,

filing, and miscellaneous office duties. Number of days

and hours worked varies. The pay is $.55 an hour. Apply

to DSA. Recipients selected by Student Aid Committee in

50

September.

22

6F

7S

8 J .60 C

2

21 Sr .16 C 331

3S

10 J .67 C

24

9 Sr .20 C 418

6F

3S

5 J .81 C

37

3 Sr .22 C 248

16 F

3S

7 J .91 C

34

4 Sr .13 C 266

1F

2 S .54 C

8

3 Sr .17 C 297

1 Sr

454

5F

9S

8 J .91 C

3

7 Sr .12 C 379

Mar 7,505 1961
Mar 3,795 1961
Mar 1,557 1961
Mar 3,816 1961
Mar 703 1961
Sept 454 1960
Mar 3,586 1961

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Studenta Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

79

North Georgia College Dahlonega (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOllARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

PROJECTIONIST. Available to F, S, J, Sr. Operate

Twin Arc 16 millimeter projectors in the College Auditorium

for regular movies. Prefer experience with Arc projection

equipment but will train those with aptitude. Work 2 hrs/

day, 3 days/wk at $.90 an hour. Apply to DSA. Recipients

2

selected by Student Aid Committee in September.

2

2S

46

Sept

111

157 1960

STUDENT PUBLICATION ASSISTANT. Available to S, J,

Sr. Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Business Manager of the

Yearbook, Editor-in-Chief of the Quarterly Magazine,

Business Manager of the Quarterly Magazine, Alumni Editor

of the Quarterly Magazine. Must have had publication

experience in high school. Number of hours, days, and rate

of pay varies. Apply to Faculty Publications Committee

during the Spring quarter of the year. Recipients selected

8

2 S .92 C

29

by Faculty Publications Committee in September.

3

1 Sr .60 C 255

Sept 475 1960

TEACHING ASSISTANT. Available to Sr. Teaching

Assistant in science laboratories. Must be top-flight

major in the department in which he works. Number of hours

and days worked varies. Rate of pay is $1.00 an hour.

Apply to the Head of the Department in the Spring of the

J year. Recipients selected by Heads of the Departments,

approved by the Dean the Spring or Summer prior to the year

3

of assignment.

2

2 Sr

275

Sept

605

880 1960

TEMPORARY ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr. Students work on a temporary basis.

*

45 *

*

1

61

370 *

MILITARY ASSISTANT. Available to Sr men. Command

posts in the Cadet Corps including Brigade Commander,

Brigade Executive, Battle Group Commander, and Company

Commander. Selected as the top 11 men in the senior class

by virtue of military and academic as well as leadership

abilities. Work 7 days/wk at $1.10 a day. No application

is required and the recipients are selected by the Military 75

.62 C

11

Mar

Department approved by Dean and President.

11 11 Sr .07 C 272 2,952 1961

Employment Opportunities Totala NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE TOTALa

298 35F,32S, 116 38J ,66Sr it
392 )6F,55S, 198 50J,92Sr it

it

26,528

66,393 it

a Exclud~.ng Temporary Assistants.

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

80

The Woman's College of Georgia Milledgeville
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 831
The purpose of the financial assistance program at The Woman's College of Georgia is to insure a college education for students with ability. The program tries to co-ordinate the financial planning for a student to make the best use of resources available from the family, student employment, loans, and scholarships. The awards from The Woman's College are made on the basis of need, academic ability and achievement, and seriousness of purpose.
During the coming years we anticipate a continued growth in the loan and scholarship funds available to students.

Scholarships

1960-1961 AWARDS

SYLVESTER MUMFORD MEMORIAL FUND. Available to F. For needy students from Brantley County with above average academic ability. Granted for one year. Renewable if above average scholastic record is maintained. Apply to DSA Sept through Apr 1. Recipients selected by college officials May 1 through June 1.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST

DOlLARS

I AWARDED MOST DOlLARS

TOTAL DOlLARS

AWARDED AWARDED

IDATE ALL FUNDS ASSIGNED

I
7 7

3F
I I 1 S
2 J .97 C 1 Sr .56 C

600 600 1

I May
4,200 1960

THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students of high

scholastic ability. Granted for one year. Renewable if

above average academic record is maintained. Apply to

Executive Secretary, Alumnae Association Jan 1 through Apr

15. Recipients selected by Alumnae Association Scholarship 20

Committee during Spring quarter.

15

2F

2S

3 J .89 C

25

5 Sr .77 C 826

May 1,907 1960

THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP

FUND. Available to S, J, Sr. For students having average

grades of B or better with potential and promise in a major

area of study. Granted for one year, not usually renewable.

Apply to DSA Jan 1 through Apr 1. Recipients selected by

10

Scholarship Committee during Spring quarter.

2

1S 1 Sr

100

May

100

200 1960

THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA PUBLIC TRUST FUND

FOR SCHOLARSHIPS. Available to F, S, J, Sri preference to

entering F. For needy students of above average academic

ability, industry, and seriousness of purpose. Granted for

one to four years. Recipients must maintain a B or better

30 F

average. Apply to DSA Sept or later for ensuing year.

5S

Recipients selected by Scholarship Committee on Jan 1 and

90

2 J .54 B 100

Apr

later.

40

2 Sr .02 B 500 6,480 1961

Loans

Scholarships Total

127 64

35F,9 S,: 7 J. 9 SI

iF

iF

12,787 iF

JOSEPH M. TERRELL LOAN FUND. Available to S, J, Sr.

For worthy students in need. Granted as needed; maximum of

$300. Interest of 6% on total amount of loan. Repayment in

installments beginning six months after leaving school;

final payment due 5 years after leaVing school, but prefer-

ably before this time. Apply to DSA at least 45 days before

needed. Recipients selected by College Loan Committee

6

upon application.

6

2F

1S

2 Sr .93 C

50

1 G .63 C 200

Apr 821 I 1961

= * Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

lSi

The Woman's College of Georgia Milledgeville (continued)

19~1961 AVVARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with superior academic

background who desire to teach in elementary or secondary

school or to study science, mathematics, or modern foreign

language. Maximum of $1,000 a year and total of $5,000.

Interest of 3% on unpaid balance begins to accrue one year

after student ceases to be a full-time student. Repayment

in ten annual installments beginning one year after student

leaves full-time student status. Shorter repayment period

can be arranged. Ten per cent of base amount of loan may

be forgiven for each full year of teaching in public school.

Maximum forgiveness of 50% of loan. Apply to DSA at least

45 days before needed. Recipients selected by DSA upon

130

application.

75

28 F 18 S 18 J 11 Sr

.95 C .23 C

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

136 30F,19S,

81

l8J , l3S1, 1f 1G

CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. Upperclassmen preferred. Students

serve as general assistants in the laboratories and do some

clerical work. Knowledge, training, and interest in chem-

istry or biology essential. Must maintain a C or better

average. Work 1-2 hrs/day, 5-6 days/wk at $.55 an hour.

Apply to DSA by June 1. Recipients selected by DSA and

Department Chairman in August. Replacements selected as

20

needed.

8

DEPARTMENTAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ASSISTANTS.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. Duties include typing, filing,

and general office work. Students must have training and

skill in typing and ability to maintain a C or better

average. Other office skills helpful. Work 2 hrs/day,

5-6 days/wk at $.55 an hour. Apply to DSA by June 1. Re-

cipients selected by DSA and Department Head in August.

60

Replacements selected as needed.

37

DINING HALL WAITRESSES. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Duties involve serving two tables family-style meals 2-3

times a day. Students must be neat, cooperative, and

willing to work and must maintain a C or better average.

Work 2 hrs/day, 5-7 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA

by June 1. Recipients selected by DSA in August. Replace- 120

ments selected as needed.

44

DORMITORY RECEPTIONISTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Students serve as receptionist and hostess for dormitory.

Must have ability to meet public and must maintain a C or

better average. Initiative and sense of responsibility

important. Work 10-12 hrs/wk, 3-4 days/wk at $.55 an hour.

Apply to DSA by June 1. Recipients selected by DSA and

40

House Directors in August. Replacements selected as needed. 18

2F
3S 3J 2 Sr

.55 B .25 B

20 F 21 S 8J 10 Sr

.92 C .32 C

20 F 16 S 26 J 17 Sr

.84 C .04 C

7F 10 S
6J 6 Sr

.91 C .32 C

100

June

600 32,968 1961

1f

33,789 1f

39

Dec

165

939 1960

32

June

392 8,722 1961

17

June

277 9,500 1961

27

June

249 3,638 1961

= Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

l:SL

The Woman's College of Georgia Milledgeville (continued)

19~1961 AVVARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

Students serve as general assistants to the college libra-

rian. A sense of initiative and responsibility is essential;

must maintain a C or better average. Work 1-3 hrs/day,

4-6 days/wk at $.55 an hour. Apply to DSA by June 1. Re-

cipients selected by DSA and Chief Librarian in August.

35

Replacements selected as needed.

18

NURSERY SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ASSISTANTS.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. Duties involve assisting teachers

with children and materials. Students must have experience

in working with children and a keen sense of responsibility.

Work 1-2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.55 an hour. Apply to DSA

by June L Recipients selected by DSA and Supervisors in

12

August. Replacements selected as needed.

5

4F

6S

4 J .97 C 56

Mar

5 Sr .41 C 253 2,705 1961

4 S .97 C 33 2 Sr .91 C 164

Dec 535 1960

Employment Opportunities Total THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA TOTAL

287 153F,60S,

130 ~7J,42S1 1f

550

118 F, 88 S,

275

72 J, 64 Sr

1f

1G

1f

26,039 1f

1f

72,615 1f

****************************************************** ******~*************h******~kk**kk~kkkkk***~k*kk**

Georgia Southern College Statesboro
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 1,403
The financial aid program includes scholarships, student work opportunities, loans, and grants-in-aid. Students are selected on the basis of financial need and academic promise.

Scholarships

ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J, Sr Boys. For boys who are eligible and remain eligible for participation in inter-collegiate competition. Based partly on need. Granted for periods of 1 or 4 years; renewable if eligibility is maintained. Recipients must participate in athletics. Apply to Director of Athletics anytime. Recipients selected by Physical Education Department Staff during Spring and Summer quarters.
PITTMAN SCHOLARSHIP. Available to J. For students with superior scholaStic rank, achievement, physical health and vigor, character, leadership qualities and promise for future distinction. Based partly on need. Granted for one year; not renewable. Apply to Dean of college anytime. Recipients selected by special committee during Spring quarter.
Scholarships Total

llF

7S

60

6 J .32 C

26

2 Sr .03 C

5

1

1J

65 pF, 7S, 27 7J,2 Sr 1f

157

Sept

948 14,541 1960

Sept

693

693 1960

1f

15,234 1f

= * Infonnation Not Available; Nwnber of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

Georgia Southern College Statesboro (cont inued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOllARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Loans

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT EDUCATION LOANS. Availab Ie

to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students of superior academic

ability and achievement who desire to teach in elementary

or secondary school or to study science, mathematics, or

foreign language. Maximum loan of $600 a year and a total

of $3,000. Interest of 3% begins to accrue one year after

student ceases to be a full-time student. Repayment in ten

annual installments beginning one year after student leaves

full-time student status. Shorter repayment period can be

arranged. Ten per cent of base amount of loan may be for-

given for each full year of teaching in public school up to

a maximum of 50% of loan. Apply to Dean of Students anytime 125

Recipients selected by Dean of Students each quarter.

60

26 F 12 S
9J 13 Sr

.81 C .04 C

100

Mar

300 15,834 1961

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS. Available

to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with passing grades.

Workers perform routine clerical chores in departmental

offices. Work 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50 an hour.

Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Recipients

selected by Department Heads at the beginning of each

108

quarter.

52

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES. Available

to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades.

Workers do general clerical work 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk

at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins.

Recipients selected by Administrative Officers at the

21

beginning of each quarter.

13

STUDENT ASSISTANT-COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. Available

to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades.

Workers assist the Public Relations Director in editing

college publications. Work 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50

an hour. Apply to Public Relations Director 30 days before

quarter begins. Recipients selected by Public Relations

12

Director at the beginning of each quarter.

8

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DINING HALL. Available to F, S,

J, Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades. Workers

assist in serving food, monitoring cafeteria lines, and

collecting trays. Works 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50

an hour. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Reci-

pients selected by Dining Hall Head at the beginning of

60

quarter.

40

10 F

26 S

18 J .91 C

33

6 Sr .04 C 380

3F 3S 6 J .87 C 30 1 Sr .17 C 455

1S

3 J .97 C

25

2 Sr .66 C 355

8F

10 S

8 J .41 C

2

13 Sr .07 C 371

May 8,718 1961
Mar 3,124 1961
May 1,060 1961
May 5,482 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First.year Average Grade; F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

v ...

Georgia Southern College Statesboro (continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS SY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROS.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROS.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DORMITORIES. Available to F, S,

J, Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades. Assists

house director in clerical duties and in maintaining hall

rules. Work 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50 an hour.

Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Recipients

selected by Dean of Students and Residence Hall Heads at

16

beginning of each quarter.

10

2S

2 J .60 C 50

Dec

4 Sr .20 C 300 1,260 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-KINDERGARTEN. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For students with average or better grades.

Students assist in the preparation of materials, with

clerical duties, and general supervision of children.

Work 3 1/2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to

DSA. Recipients selected by DSA and Department Head in

9

September.

2

2J

58

Dec

121

179 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-L~BRARY. Available to F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students with p~ssing grades. Workers perform clerical work in library 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50 an hour. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Recipients selected by Librarian at beginning of each quarter.

5

2 S .83 C 23

3

1 J .27 C 200

Sept 423 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SNACK BAR. Available to F, S, J,

Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades. Assist

Manager of Snack Bar 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50 an

hour. Apply to DSA 30 days b,fore quarter begins. Reci-

pients selected by Snack Bar Manager at beginning of each

15

quarter.

10

2F

4 S .46 C

15

4 J .12 C 305

Sept 1,844 1961

STUDENT. ASSISTANT-WAREHOUSE. Available to F, S, J,

Sr, G. For needy students with passing grades. Workers

perform clerical work 3 hrs/day, 5 1/2 days/wk at $.50 an

hour. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Reci-

pients selected by Warehouse Manager at beginning of each

2

quarter.

1

1S

Sept

122

122 1960

Employment Opportunities Total Graduate Assistantships

248 !23F,49S, 139 4J ,26Sr

41

41 22,212 41

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP-PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Available

to G. Must have Bachelor's Degree with a major in Physical

Education. Worker teaches service courses 12 hrs/wk for

I three quarters. Apply to Chairman, Division of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation before Aug 1. Recipients 7

selected on August 1.

3

3 G I 41

1,200 1,200

Sept 3,600 11960

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE TOTAL

60 F,

445 68 S,

60 J, I 41

41 Sr,

229

3G

41

56,880 I 41

= Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J .Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

85

Valdosta State College Valdosta
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 794
The financial aid available through Valdosta State College is administered to help as many students who require financial aid as possible. It is more difficult for a student to receive a maximum grant from this institution than a smaller amount. We also believe that the student should be encouraged to provide as much of his own financial support as possible.
Students may apply either for "financial aid" or for specific scholarships, loans, or jobs, or a combination of these. Entering students desiring financial assistance should make this fact known by the time of their admissions interview.
Students also receive Regents' Scholarships and money from the Pickett and Hatcher Loan Fund. We also expect to have some students receive the Georgia State Teachers Scholarships in 1962-1963. We do not, at this time, participate in the National Defense Education Act loan program.
There is a possibility that we will have a greater number of Chamber of Commerce Scholarships available for the 1962-1963 academic year than the number allotted for 1960-1961.

Scholarships

1960-1961 AWARDS

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students who are enrolled or accepted for enrollment. Granted for a period of one year or one quarter. Apply to the President of the college by June 30. Recipients selected by President and Scholarship Committee during July or as soon as scholarships are made available.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS NO. OF AWARDS
50 23

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING
17 F 1S 5J

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

.78 C 57 .03 C 171

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Sept 2,907 1960

Loans

FRANCES DELOACH MEMORIAL FUND. Availab Ie to F, S,

J, Sr. For students who have at least a C- average and

need money temporarily. Granted for a period of 90 days

with an interest rate of 4% which begins to accrue on the

total amount of loan when it is granted. Repayment is made

1F

in one lump sum within ninety days. Apply to Loan

1S

Committee anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee

8

4J

upon application.

8

2 Sr *

HARPER LOAN FUND. Available to F. For any student

needing assistance. Granted for a period of one to four

years. Interest rate of 4% begins to accrue on the total

amount of loan upon graduation. Repayment is made in

installments, the first being due 90 days after graduation.

Apply to Loan Committee anytime. Recipients selected by

2

Donor upon receipt of application.

2

2F

SALLIE M. A. HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL LOAN FUND. Avail-

able to F, S, J, Sr. For girl students from Lowndes,

Brooks, Thomas, Cook or Berrien County. Granted for a

period of one to four years. Interest rate of 4% begins to

accrue on total amount of loan from the date of loan. Re-

payment is made by installments. Apply to Loan Committee

anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.

1

2

1 Sr

35

Mar

125

539 1961

499

Oct

501 1,000 1960

Sept

225

225 1960

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

00

Valdosta State College Valdosta (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOlLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

CLAUDE DAVIS INGRAM D.A.R. FUND. Available to F,

S, J, Sr. For students with good moral character and high

academic standing. Granted for a period of one to four

years. Interest rate of 4% begins to accrue upon grad-

uation from college on the total amount 'of loan. Repayment

is made in installments. Apply to Student Loan Committee

anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.

*
4

FRANK R. MEADE LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

For students who need emergency loans. Granted for a

period of one to four years. Interest rate of 4% begins

to accrue upon graduation on the total amount of loan.

Repayment is made in installments. Apply to Loan Committee

anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.

*
2

SEPTEMBER 14th LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

For any enrolled student with need of financial assistance.

Granted for a period of one to four years. Interest rate

of 4% begins to accrue on the date of loan on the total

amount of loan. Repayment is made in installments. Apply

to Loan Committee anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.

*
3

WAR BOND SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Availab Ie to F, S, J, Sr.

For needy students who have good character and at least a C

average. Granted for a period of one to four years.

Interest rate of 4% begins to accrue on the date of

graduation on the total amount of loan. Repayment is made

in installments. Apply to Loan Committee anytime. Reci-

pients selected' by Loan Committee upon receipt of appli-

3

~.

1

U.D.C. QUITMAN CHAPTER. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

For students who are residents of Georgia and are of Con-

federate ancestry. Students must have good moral character

and high scholastic standing. Granted for a period of one

to four years. Interest rate of 4% begins to accrue on

the total amount of loan upon graduation. Repayment is

made in installments. Apply to Loan Committee anytime.

Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of appli- o

~.

o

JEWELL WHITEHEAD FUND. Available toF, S, J, Sr, G.

For students who need financial assistance. Granted for a

period of one to four years. Interest rate of 4% begins

to accrue on total amount of loan on date of loan. Repay-

ment is made in installments. Apply to Loan Committee
anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt o

of application.

o

1J
3 Sr *
1S 1 Sr
1J
2 Sr *
1J

o

1t

o

1t

150

Mar

226

695 1961

57

Jan

195

252 1961

38

Jan

403

681 1961

Aug

150

150 1960

o

o 1t

o

o 1t

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F FreBhmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

87

Valdosta State College Valdosta (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

WILLIE R. DEWBERRY. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For students who need financial assistance. Granted for a period of one to four years. Interest rate of 4% begins to accrue on the total amount of loan upon graduation. Repayment is made in installments. Apply to Loan Committee anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.
SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY. Available to G. For students who are capable and desire to do graduate study. Granted for a period of two to four years. There is no interest rate and repayment is made by arrangement with the Loan Committee. Apply to Loan Committee anytime. Recipients selected by Loan Committee upon receipt of application.

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

o

oo

IF

o

oo

IF

* 3 F,2 S,
22 7 J 9 SI IF

o

o IF

o

o IF

IF

3,942

STUDENT ASSISTANT-ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Availab 1e

to F, S, J, Sr.

For students who have at least a "C"

average. Duties include assisting teachers in the various

departments. Work 3-5 days/wk, 3-103 hrs/month at $.65 to

$.75 an hour. Apply to the secretary to the President when

the quarter begins. Recipients selected by the secretary

to the President on a "first come, first served basis" at

50

the beginning of Fall quarter.

26

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DINING HALL. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For students who desire work. Duties include

serving food in the dining hall. Work 5 days/wk, varied

hours at $25 per month. Apply to secretary to the President

anytime. Recipients selected by secretary to the President 25

at the beginning of Fall quarter.

14

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LAUNDRY PICK UP. Available to F,

S, J, Sr. For students who desire work. Duties include

picking up the laundry. Work 1-2 days/wk, varied hours at

$25 per month. Apply to Deai.0f Women anytime. Recipients selected by Dean of Women early in the Fall quarter.

*
1

STUDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARY. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F, S, J, Sr. For students who have a "C" average

or better. Duties include assisting the librarian. Work

20-30 hrs/month at $.60 to $.75 an hour. Apply to the Librarian at the beginning of the Fall quarter. Recipients

*

selected by the Librarian at the beginning of Fall quarter. 10

tt J
I
I

\

\IJ

\

\11

\

\

* Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

Valdosta State College Valdosta (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. Of APPLICANTS
NO. Of AWARDS

NO. Of RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
Of fAG
LOWEST PROB.
Of fAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOlLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL fUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-MONITORS. Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. For students who are tactful and able to keep order in the dormitories. Duties include assisting in the signing out of students, answering the telephone, and keeping the dormitories in order. Work

\'1

\

\il

,

t

4 hrs/day, 1 day/wk at $8.50 to $17.00 per month. Apply

to Dean of Women or secretary to the President anytime.

,

Recipients selected by Dean of Women, House Directors, and

the Woman's Residence Hall Council at beginning of each

,~

quarter.

12

STUDENT ASSISTANT-POST OFFICE. Available to 2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. For students who desire work. Duties include helping sort out and distribute the mail. Work 24 hrs/month at $.75 an hour. Apply to secretary to the President anytime. Recipients selected by secretary to the President early in the guarter.
Employment Opportunities Total
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE TOTAL

*

1

III

II

*64

19F,26S, .88 C 2lJ,15Sr .09 C

* 39F,29S,
109 33J ,24Sr 1f

I

I

Iii

~

2 360

8,528

July 1961

1f

15,477 1f

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

Programs

Table IV PROGRAMS OF STUDY

S I en~or nst~tut~ons: Negro Stud ents

Albany

Fort Valley

State

State

College

Collel2:e

Terminal Programs

Dressmaking and Tailoring

Food Production and Cooking

Secretarial Science

6

Pre-Degree Programs

Veterinary Medicine

6

Bachelor's Degree Programs

Agriculture Art Automotive Technology Biology Botany Building Construction Tehnology Business Administration Business Education Chemistry Economics Education
Elementary Teaching
:
Middle Grades Teaching Public School Music Secondary Teaching
Business Education Economics Business Education English French Health and Physical Education Industrial Arts Education

BS BA

BS BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

BS

89
Savannah State College
6 6 6
BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS BS

~u

Programs

Bachel-- -

--- --~-----
Albany State College

Mathematics

BS

Modern Foreign Languages

BS

Science

BS

Social Science

Electrical Technology

English

BA

Food, Nutrition, and Institutional Management

French

BA

General Science

History

BA

Home Economics

Mathematics

Music

BA

Nursing

BS

Psychology

BA

Public School Music

Secretarial Science

Social Science

Sociology

BA

Spanish

BA

Textile and Clothing

Zoology

Fort Valley State College
BS BS BS
BS
BS BS BA
BS

Education Counseling and Guidance Elementary Education

Master's Degree Programs
MS MS

Savannah State College
BS
BS BS BS BS BS
BS
BS BS
BS BS
BS

91

FINANCIAL AID Senior Institutions: Negro Students

Albany State College Albany
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment = 842
A limited number of loans and part-time jobs are available to worthy and industrious students who can meet the required standards of need, scholastic ability or achievement, and character.
Prospective students interested in obtaining loans or part-time jobs should apply to the Director of Student Aid, Albany State College, Albany, Georgia.

Loans

1960-1961 AWARDS

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with average grades of C or better. Special consideration given to students who plan to teach or study scIence or mathematics. Maximum of $500

APPROX. NO. OF APPLI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

available to any student in one year. Interest rate of 3%

per year begins to accrue on unpaid balance one year after

borrower ceases to be a full-time student. Repayment in

ten annual installments beginning one year after borrower

leaves full-time student status. Ten per cent of loan may

be forgiven for each full year of teaching in public schools

51 F

up to a maximum of 50%. Apply to Dean of Students before

57 S

Aug 1. Recipients selected by Student Loan Committee in

200 14 J

August.

144 22 Sr

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

.53 C

40

.03 C 575

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

Sept 20,759 1960

----- ._--------------------+---+---+---+---+----+---1

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DINING HALL. Available to 2nd

and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with

average grades of C or better. Workers serve food in

dining hall. Work 3 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $30 per month.

Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins. Recipients

selected by Dean of Students two weeks before each quarter

30

begins.

15

STUDENT ASSISTANT-DORMITORY. Available to 2nd and

3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr girls. For needy students with

average grades of C or better. Workers help with the

cleaning of dormitories. Work 10 hrs/wk, 5 days/wk at $15

per month. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins.

Recipients selected by Dean of Students two weeks before

15

each quarter begins.

4

STUDENT ASSISTANT-JANITORIAL. Availab Ie to S, J, Sr

For needy students who have a C or better average. Duties

include general cleaning of buildings. Work 10 hrs/wk,

5 days/wk at $25 per month. Apply to DSA 30 days before

beginning of quarter. Recipients selected by Dean of

30

Students two weeks before each quarter begins.

18

7F

7S

6 J .44 C

3

Feb

3 Sr .12 C 250 3,449 1961

1S 2J
2 Sr *

40

Dec

110

383 1960

9F

6 S .46 C

3

Jan

5 J .07 C 200 2,860 1961

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; II Not Applicable; FAG = FirBtyear Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

92

Albany State College Albany
(continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPlICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOllARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOlLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

STUDENT ASSISTANT-MAIL CARRIER. Available to S, J,

Sr. For needy students who have a C or better average and

are dependable and capable. Duties include picking up and

distributing mail. Work 10 hrs/wk, 6 days/wk at $20 to

$25 per month. Apply to DSA 30 days before quarter begins.

Recipients selected by Dean of Students two weeks before

7

1F

guarter begins.

2

1S

160

Sept

200

360 1960

STUDENT ASSISTANT-SECRETARIAL. Available to F, S,

J, Sr. For needy students with an average of C or better.

Duties include some typing and filing with some receptionist

duties. Work 3-6 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $20 to $30 per

month. Apply to DSA 30 days before beginning of quarter.

Recipients selected by Dean of Students two weeks before

30

guarter begins.

16

7F

7S

8 J .39 C 19

Feb

5 Sr .06 C 200 2,645 1961

Employment Opportunities Total ALBANY STATE COLLEGE TOTAL

82 55

124F,22s, 113 .10S1

1ft

282 75F,79S,

199 35J .32S1 1ft

1ft

9,697 1ft

1ft

30,456 1ft

*****************~~~~~~**********~~~kk*k*:~k*k*kk~k**kkk*kkNkkkk****~*****

Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment

1,009

Scholarships

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY AWARD. Available to F.
1.1 For entering freshmen with average grades of C or better.
Granted for one year, not renewable. Apply to DSA by June Recipients selected by the Sorority during the summeJ[.

I I 1

1

1F

1 1681

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. For needy students with average grades of B

or better. Granted for one year; renewable. Recipients

must maintain average grades of B or better. Apply to DSA

25

by June 1. Recipients selected by DSA during the summer.

14

6F

2S

I 1. 33 JSr

90 .22

CC

56 168 1

SEARS ROEBUCK SCHOLARSHIP. Available to F. For

Agriculture and Home Economics majors. Granted for one year,

not renewable. Apply to Head, Agriculture Department or

Home Economics Department by June 1. Recipients selected

by Agriculture and Home Economics Departments during the
~.

I*9

.79 C 200 9 F .34 C 200

IAug
168 1960
ISept
2,210 1960
IApr
1,800 1960

Scholarships Total

I 2*4

16 F 2S

1ft

3J

3 Sr

1ft

4,178 I 1ft

Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG = Firstyear Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

93

Fort Valley State College Fort Valley (continued)
Loans

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY LOAN FUND. Available

to F, S, J, Sr, G. For students employed by the college.

Maximum of $50 available in one quarter, $150 in one year.

No interest. Repayment must be made by the end of the

quarter during which loan is granted. Apply to Business

Office anytime. Recipients selected by Student Aid

Committee uEon application.

*

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to

F, S, J, Sr, G. For needy students with promise of success

in college. Maximum of $400 available to any student

during one year. Interest of 3% on unpaid balance begins

to accrue one year after borrower ceases to be a full-time

student. Repayment in ten annual installments beginning

one year after borrower ceases to be a full-time student.

Ten per cent of loan may be forgiven for each full year

of teaching in public schools up to a maximum of 50%.

Apply to Student Loan Committee anytime. Recipients

210

selected by Student Loan Committee during the summer.

98

**
46 F 14 S 18 J .92 C 20 Sr .51 C

5

25

933 *

27

Mar

445 23,299 1961

Loans Total

*

Employment Opportunities

STUDENT ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

needy students with average grades of C or better. Workers

perform clerical chores, work in cafeteria, serve as desk

clerks, laboratory assistants, or library assistants.

Students serving as laboratory assistants must have com-

pleted the laboratory courses in which they are working.

Work 2 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $40 to $53 per quarter. Apply

to Student Aids Committee by Aug 1. Recipients selected by 220

Student Aids Committee in August.

125

*
18 F 31 S 47 J .90 C 66 Sr .30 C

24,232 if

15

Mar

195 14,365 1961

Graduate Assistantships

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP. Available to G. For

needy students who have been unconditionally admitted to

graduate school. Duties involve serving as research

assistants to members of the graduate school faculty. Work

2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at $233 per quarter. Apply to the

Dean of the Graduate Division anytime. Recipients selected

by the Dean of the Graduate Division and the President at

18

the beginning of each guarter.

18 18 G

200 1,425

Mar 7,200 1961

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE TOTAL

*

*

11

11

49,975

= Information Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG Firstyear Average Grade; = = = = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

94

Savannah State College Savannah
Fall Quarter 1960 Regular Enrollment

1,126

A limited number of scholarships, loans, and part-time job opportunities are available to worthy and industrious students who can meet the required standards of need, scholastic merit, high character, general promise, and superior achievement in certain areas of the college program.

Students interested in applying for financial aid under scholarships and loans must possess a cumulative grade average of B or above; for those under job opportunities a cumulative grade average of C or above. Students desiring further information or application forms should contact the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships, Grants-in-Aid, and Loans.

In addition to the awards listed below, students may also secure educational loans from the Pickett and Hatcher Educational Fund, Columbus, Georgia, and also from Funds for Education, Inc., Manchester, New Hampshire. Further information and application forms may be secured by writing directly to the above educational funds.

Scholarsnlps

1960-1961 AWARDS

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE GRANTS-IN-AID PROGRAM. Available to F, S, J, Sr. Students must be needy and deservibg and Willing to contribute and participate in the total school program. Must maintain a cumulative average grade of B or above. Granted for a period of one year; renewable. Apply to Committee on Scholarships, Grants-inaid, and Loans anytime. Recipients selected by Committee
on Scholarships, Grants-in-aid, and Loans before the Fall quarter.

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB. OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

31 F

5S

150 13 J .51 C

54

5 Sr .27 C

75

Feb

550 12,45011961

Loans

NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOAN FUND. Available to

F, S, J, Sr. Students must be needy and deserving. Must'

maintain a cumulative grade average of 1.5 or above.

Special consideration is given to students planning to teach

or study science. Maximum of $700 available in one loan

with $735 available to a student in one year. Interest

rate of 3% begins to accrue on the unpaid balance one year

after graduation or dropping out of school. Repayment in

ten annual installments beginning one year after student

leaves full-time student status. Ten per cent of base

amount of loan may be forgiven for each full year of

teaching in public schools up to a maximum of 50% of loan.

Apply to Committee Chairman. Recipients selected by

Committee on Scholarships, Grants-in-aid, and Loans upon

125

application.

80

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE STUDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Available to F, S, J, Sr. For students who show evidence

of need and ability to repay. Maximum of $20 available in

one loan with a total of $60 available in one year.

Interest rate of 1% per month on unpaid balance begins to

accrue when the loan is granted. Repayment can be made in

either installments or one lump sum. If repayment is made

in installments first payment is due 30 days after issue

and the last is due 90 days after issue. Apply to Personnel

Dean anytime. Recipients selected by Student Personnel

80

Services upon application.

17

45 F 15 S
7 J .73 C 13 Sr .28 C

6 4

F J

1.61

C

7 Sr .26 C

60

Feb

700 31,37311961

6

May

30

18211961

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

95

Savannah State College Savannah (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

HELLON BENTON STYLES LOAN FUND. Available to Sr. For students who show an evidence of need and ability to repay. Loan is granted for a period of 90 days. Interest rate of 2% begins to accrue on total amount of loan when loan is granted. Repayment can be made in eith~r one lump sum or installments. Apply to the Registrar anytime. Recipients are selected by Hellon Benton Styles Student Loan Committee upon application.

Employment Opportunities

Loans Total

25

.80 C

13 13 Sr .51 C

230 5lF ,15S 4f 110 11J 33S

25

July

54

354 1961

4f

31,909 4f

AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CENTER ASSISTANTS. Available to

2nd and 3rd quarter F, S, J, Sr. For students with a

willingness to learn and work; must be reliable, cooperativ~

and have ability to follow instructions. Duties include

operating projection machines, helping in dark room, and

keeping equipment in order. Work 2 hrs/day, 5 days/wk at

$20 to $25 per month. Apply to Student Personnel Services

in June or after. Recipients selected by Director of Work- 20

Aid during Fall quarter.

6

CAMPUS TRAFFIC PATROLMAN ASSISTANTS. Available to

S, J, Sr. For students who show leadership ability,

respect of peers, reliability, competence, and ability to

follow instructions and work with people. Duties include

checking automobile parking, speeding, registration of

vehicles, and issuing traffic tickets for campus violations.

Work 4 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $30 per month. Apply to

Student Personnel Services June through Aug. Recipients

6

selected by Director of Work-Aid on September 1.

1

CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

students who can type, are neat in appearance, show promise

of efficiency, are cooperative, reliable and willing to

follow instructions. Duties include typing, filing,

delivering mail, operating mimeograph machine. Work 2-4

hrs/day, 5-6 days/wk at $20 to $30 per month. Apply to

Student Personnel Services anytime after June 1. Recipients 70

selected by Director of Work-Aid during the Fall quarter.

40

DORMITORY ASSISTANT. Available to S, J, Sr. For

students who show leadership ability, respect of peers,

reliability, and maturity in actions and conduct. Duties

include serving as receptionist, desk clerk, assisting

with records and room checking. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 7 days/wk

at $30 per month. Apply to Student Personnel Services from

June to Aug. Recipients selected by Director of Work-Aid

12

on September 1.

5

2F 2S 2J
1 Sr *
1F
9F 12 S
9 J .73 C 14 Sr .15 C
2F 3S 2 J .50 C 2 Sr .13 C

20

Mar

180

527 1961

Jan

76

76 1961

45

Mar

345 6,735 1961

50

Sept

369 1,898 1960

= Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG First-year Average Grade;
= = F = Freshmen; S = Sophomore; J = Junior; Sr. = Senior; G Graduate Student; DSA Director of Student Aid.

96

Savannah State College Savannah (continued)

19601961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPLICANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE All. FUNDS
ASSIGNED

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

For students who possess some knowledge of electrical work,

are reliable and able to follow instructions. Duties

include replacing light bulbs and making minor electrical

repairs. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 5-6 days/wk at $32 to $45 per

month. Apply to Student Personnel Services by Sept 1.

6

Recipients selected by Director of Work-Aid in September.

1

1F

Sept

121

12711960

FOOD SERVICE ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr.

For students who are willing to work, reliable, cooperative,

and who have ability to follow instructions. Duties

include serving as kitchen helpers, dish washers, waiters,

line servers, cleaners, and moppers. Work 2-4 hrs/day,

6-7 days/wk at $32 to $45 per month. Apply to Student

Personnel Services during each quarter. Recipients

selected by Director of Work-Aid during the first week

40

of school.

15

4F 6S 4 J .54 C 1 Sr .15 C

153

Sept

361 4,15811960

JANITORIAL ASSISTANTS. Available to 2nd and 3rd

quarter F, S, J, Sr. For students who are willing to work,

reliable, cooperative, and have the ability to follow

instructions. Duties include cleaning, mopping, waxing,

and dusting. Work 2-3 hrs/day, 5-6 days/wk at $22 per

month. Apply to Student Personnel Services June through

Aug. Recipients selected by Director of Work-Aid in

50

September.

8

1F

3S

1 J .53 C

42

1 Sr .37 C

311

Sept 81011960

LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Available to J, Sr.

Students must have knowledge of the area in which work is

to be assigned. Duties include setting up equipment,

cleaning equipment, and assisting with experiments. Work

2-3 hrs/day, 5-6 days/wk at $30 per month. Apply to

1S

Student Personnel Services from June through Sept. Reci-

12 3 J 1.67 C

25

Sept

pients selected by Director of Work-Aid during Fall quarter. 8

1 Sr .24 C

72

23911960

LAUNDRY ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

students who are Willing to work, reliable, cooperative,

and who have the ability to follow instructions. Duties

include washing and ironing clothes, running mangle,

checking and wrapping bundles and issuing laundry. Work

2-4 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $25 per month. Apply to Student

Personnel Services after June 1. Recipients selected by

15

Director of Work-Aid during the Fall quarter.

12

2F
5S 4 J .59 C 2 Sr .15 C

4

Jan

591 1,97111961

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

students who are Willing to work and learn, and who have

ability to follow instructions. Duties include cataloging

books, working in circulation and reference departments,

having desk duty and door check and doing clerical work.

3F

Work 2-4 hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $25 per month. Apply to

10 S

Student Personnel Services after June. Recipients selected 40

5 J .59 C

32

Mar

by Director of Work-Aid during the Fall quarter.

18

7 Sr .16 C 367 3,018 11961

= * Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable; FAG Firstyear Average Grade;
= = = F = Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student; DSA = Director of Student Aid.

97

Savannah State College Savannah (continued)

1960-1961 AWARDS

APPROX. NO. OF APPlI CANTS
NO. OF AWARDS

NO. OF RECIPIENTS BY CLASS STANDING

MEDIAN PROB.
OF FAG
LOWEST PROB.
OF FAG

LEAST DOLLARS AWARDED
MOST DOLLARS AWARDED

TOTAL DOLLARS AWARDED

DATE ALL FUNDS
ASSIGNED

NURSE'S AID. Available to S, J, Sr. Students

must have some knowledge and experience in nursing and have

worked in a hospital. Duties include assisting nurse and

physician in their duties, serving meals to patients con-

fined in the Infirmary, keeping records, and keeping the

Infirmary in order. Work 3-6 hrs/day, 7 days/wk at $30 to

$40 per month. Apply to Student Personnel Services from

June through Sept. Recipients selected by Director of

6

1S

176

Sept

Work-Aid the first week of school during Fall quarter.

2

1J



360

536 1960

PBX OPERATORS. Available to F, S, J, Sr. For

students who have ability to learn to operate switchboard,

who are willing to work, cooperative, have pleasant voice

and an even temper and an ability to follow instructions.

Duties include operating switchboard, sending and keeping

records of all incoming and outgoing telegrams and long

distance telephone calls. Work 2-4 hrs/day, 7 days/wk at

$30 per month. Apply to Student Personnel Services after

June 1. Recipients selected by Director of Work-Aid during 25

the Fall quarter.

4

1F 1S 1 J .79 C 230 1 Sr .65 C 260

Sept 986 1960

SOCIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT. Available to

J, Sr. For students who have leadership ability, respect

of peers, who are reliable, competent, willing to work,

have ability to follow instructions, and work with other

people. Duties include issuing equipment for games, keeping

count and supervising attendance, opening and closing

building, and keeping building clean and tidy. Work 2-5 hrs

hrs/day, 6 days/wk at $20 to $25 per month. Apply to

Student Personnel Services from June through Sept. Reci-

pients selected by Director of Work-Aid during the Fall

4

quarter.

1

1J

Sept

222

222 1960

Employment Opportunities Total SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE TOTAL

306 26F,44S

121 33J.30S

686 285

108F,64 57J.68S

,

1ft

1ft

21,303

1ft

65,662

* Infonnation Not Available; Number of Students Too Small to Report; # Not Applicable;
= = = = F Freshmen; S Sophomore; J Junior; Sr. Senior; G = Graduate Student;