Brenau University - Bubbles Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1915 volume:

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X 9 4' 4 11 . P Published by the Students of Brenau College-Conservatory Gainesville, Georgia i Brenau I. Alma Mater ours, great queen we revere, Proud Matron, to thy daughters justly dear With loyal heartspwe bow before thy throne And reverently acknowledge thee our own. II. . Thy scepter, truth, thou wield'st with queenly grace Thy majesty proclaims thy rightful place, Thy power is felt from lakes to sunny land, From snowy peak to blue Atlantic's strand. III. With love and pride we view thy glorious pastg , To future greatness now our eyes we castg Thy faithful daughters' hopes with thine are one, To see succeed thy work so well begun. 1V . Thy future years unfold before our view Thy full-orbed splendorg like star in heaven's blue, Whose stead beams light up the dark of night And leave behind a shining track of light. ' I ' I x R 4 Yi' ,.......-,..., ', th Contents '6Brenau SPCCM1 Dedication Phi Beta Sigma Gyggting Literary Societies Calendar College Happenings Annual Staff' CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT ' A Alma Mater . Classes: f Presidents Senior I LITERARY DEPARTMENT Sub-Senior Faculty Junior Student Assistants Glee Club Class Poem Orpheus Society Classes ART DEPARTMENT Sellibi' Class Roll p Junior ORATORY DEPARTBIENT C Sophomore Clasggs Freshman Cushman Club fi ,fX . CONTENTS-Continued SORORITIES , E Fraternity Alpha Delta Pi - Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta ' Pan-Hellenic GOVERNNIENT Discipline Committee Grand Council Honor Board Students' Union Y. W. C. A. Brenau Journal A Japanese Plumblossomn ATHLETICS Tennis Basketball STATE CLUBS Georgia South Carolina Alabama I Louisiana Indiana Northern Club Florida Suffrage Club 'UBs German Club A Sphinx Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Delta Theta BRENAURIAL REVIEW fx X f 1 1 f ff f X MK! 1 rv 1 Q- W , Ps- s ,Q ,iii , Van: C' f.- ff 52132, , fm., -9,4 f ,mf mx-5aa2sef-.f ,V gf iii :S ,W-921, -gif? .vgwac '52 'Q Add -.wg '- X 1 Bvhiratinn mr, Thr Sinhrnta' lininn nf il51'Pnan Glnllrgv nf 1915 Euuinglg Zlnzrrihr Qbnr -ynnnal Ihnhhlm ln t illlizm lhrrirnhe Chranl 'Brnmn Elgrnfraznr nf 2-X11 , Zin luuing apprrrialinn anh ainrvrr graiitnhr fur hrr ualn able azaiatanrv in Ihr pnhliratinn nf unr Annuals-- fm' hm' partiripatinn in all nnr atnhvnt ariiui- tiw, anil inure than all, fur the influ- vnrr nf hm' prrzunaliig, almaga rnrnnraging anh inapiring I wa tnwarh arlfwx- preaaiun anil nrigin- alitg Foreword You love some books--of course you do, For they represent to you- ' Some expericriee you,ve had, VVhether goodvor bad. Open your book and see. Wfe hope that it may be Full of the things you remember to have done Some very serious, some full of fun. But if, by chance you don't like the book Be sure, ere you say it, that you closer look- For your lives are the subj ect of it every bit, Put together .by us into printer's writ. September September September September October October October October October October November November November December December December J anuary January J anuary February February February February February February March March M arch M arch M arch March M arch March March April April April April April May May May .Tune Calendar ......OpeningDay . . Dr. Hanchettfs Recital . . . . . . . . Dramatics . Aya Takeda San-Recital . Raoul Bannano's Recital . . Weeks and Company . . . . Orpheus Club . . . . . . . Dahlonega Trip . . . . Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis . .Zeta Tau Alpha Entertainment . . . . . . Cushman Club Play '. Travel Lecture-Lane . . . . . . Senior Reception . Linscott and Bonawitz Recital . . Alpha Chi Omega Dance . . 4 . . . . Faculty Play . . . . Schuman Quintette . . . . . Zoellner Quartette . Alpha Gamma Delta Dance . . . . . . . . .1 Orpheus . . . . Thalians . . Cushman Club . Japanese Operetta . Davidson Glee Club . . Leland Powers . . . . . . . Shakespearean Play . Ellison Van Hoose and Company . . . . . . . . Mr. Sinnetteisv Recital . . S. R. Belk- Laughter and Sunshine . .Mrs. Southwick in Jeanne D'Arc . . . . . . . . Georgia Glee Club . . . . . . . . Junior Reception . . W'm. N. Hastings-Physical Culture . . . . . Phi Beta Sigma Banquet . . . . . . . Dr. Burton . Ben Greet Players . . . Brenau Colony . . . Tech Glee Club . . . . . States Day . Senior Oratory Play . Baccalaureate' Sermon . . . . . Class Day . Commencement n I V 'I .- i- . K, s f I I - I i i l W. ,, v : '1 EY L 's i El .ls 'A W 7 x 1 ,, A ,, - ! K 4 Q .W Fi l'1 1,- 1 .1' 'vzv Editors J URELLE LITTLE . . Editor-in-Chiqf ETHEL HARRELL . . Assistant Editor IRENE MACEY ' . Literary Editors MARY G. SBIITH . Bnss BOCAGE . . . . . . Art Editor JUANITA TICHENOR . , ' , . . Busmqss Manager.: HARRIETT WATSON . . lma ater Brenau, how noble we see thee, With honors richly crowned. p In all this fair, fair Southland, Thy equal is not found. V Oh happy the day that we sought thee By Chattahoochee's side, Where Spring gives its first kiss to nature And Summer long doth 'bide. Oh, happy spot, o'er flowing With wisdom and with song, Clear flow thy rippling waters, The hills of Hall among. So to thee would thy blessings, Brenau, thou sendest forth Thy gentle, lovely daughters To Southland and to North. Near to my heart thou standestg How could thou closer be? As love's first dream so sweetly Sounds thy dear name to me. And when my path grows thorny, , And worldly pleasures fail, My heart will turn with yearning Back to this peaceful vale. Ju-2 04 -' 44 al' i i ! ! ! 1 2 i i Jr W K I I E 2 4 ? I 1 1 1 K Presidents HAYWOOD J. PEARCE A. B., Emory Collegeg A.M., University of Chicagog Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, Germany. - THOMAS J. SIMMONS A.M., VVake Forestg LL.D., VVake Forestg President Shorter College, 1898-1910 ,SKA X, ' I ,I ff 5 1 1 x N . wh- ja: Xxx ,Q ,I X x V , t. 1 KX V - f Xfx X 5 1 -S x Q x 5 5, x . . fx X X - x. K , xxx X . F ' A Vow - wg , W xzx 'fi if QS. YK Q Q x ww may X xx u-'f MSN XE 4 IEP - wi ' :X-Q 'K Q x X X X S 4 KE X M Literary Faculty 1. EvA F. PEARCE . ................... . . Dean, English A.B., Brenaug A.M., Columbia. 2. FLORENCE M. OVERTON .............. Professor of Public Speaking V Emerson College of Oratory. A 3. MINNIE MERRITT ............... P ......... Latin, Greelc Peabody Normal Instituteg Vanderbilt University. 4. IRENE M. STARKE ....................... Latin, German Chicago 5 Berlin 3 h Columbia. 5. ALICE M. BROOKE .................... Physical Education A.B., Randolph-Macong Harvardg Geneva. 6. ELLA P. LEONARD ........... I ....... , ..... . . English A.B., Wesleyan Collegeg University of Tennessee. 7. SALLIE N. WADDELL ......... .............. ll Iathematics Cornell Universityg Columbia. 8. ELIZABETH F. WADDELL ................ History and Economies A.B., Shorter Collegeg Columbia. 9. LETA COLEDIAN . .......... A ..... . Expression B.O., B.L., A.M., Brenau 10. SAINIUEL G. RILEY . ............. Education, History, Sociology A.M., Princeton University 11. EDWARD H. MURFEE ...., ............... C hemistry, Physics . A.M., LL.D., University of Alabama . ' 12. JAMES HENRY SIMMONS ................. English Literature A.M., XVake Forest College A 13. ELSIE RACAN . .............. . History and English A.B., Brenau 14. RUTH E. CARR . . ........... Biology and Household Economics W B.S., Simmons College, Boston E 15. MARGARET D. STEWART ................ Household Economics Alma College, Ont., Ontario Normal School of Domestic Science 16. GRACE JEAN SALLS ....... I ................ Expression P Emerson College of Oratory 171 MARTHA ELIZABETH ALEXANDER ................ Dramatic Art B.O., lf-.L., Brenaug Ph.B., University of Chicago 18. LEONORA LUCAS .................... Romance Languages A.B., Bryn Mawrg Northwestern Universityg France 19. GERTRUDE G. BROWN .................... Director of Art Maryland School of Artg Columbiag Paris X- ,Q ' NX Xi I SN ' ' R f' , I V-1 NPN' , N Q N x Q LN' f', ' x X x X x jg MG QS .xx x . 2 x Li. A k X, Ni X.. X Q, , 'i ' N w , X .Jwv , 1 , K 'E 5 fix. ' .. Q - gigs' X - . A LS- : -fl-3 i s .i ' X - X ff v - ,, X Xxx ,Q XM Conservatory Faculty 1. OTTO VV. G. PFEFFERKORN .......... Director and Professor of Piano 1 QConservatory of Music, Leipzigj 2. JOIIN 'l'owNsEND SINNETTE . ........... . . . . . . . Piano QPupil of Krause, Leipzig, and Ansonge, Berlinj 3. E. B. MICIiAEI.IS .......... Violin, Piano and Orchestral Instrumems QRoyal Conservatory, Leipzigg Pupil of Beckerj 4. HUBEIIT CLYDE LINsCo'r'r .................... . Voice Qljniversity of California, Frank king Clark, Parisj 1 5. C. FREDERICK BoNow1Tz ......... ......... . Voice in QRossi,ni Conservatory, Italy, Pnl, Dalmas, Romej 6. BENJADIIN F. HAVENS ............... . Piano Ql'upil of Krause, Leipzigj 7. HENRY G. HANCIIET'I ................... Organ and Theory CFounder of American Guild of Organists, Fellow of New York Academy ' of Antlmopologyj 8. MRS E. B. NIICIIAELIS ................ '. Piano QNew England Conservatoryj - 9. CARRIE SUE BIIOCKER ............ I ...... Piano and Harmony QBrenau Conservatory, Cincinnati Conservatory, Pupil of Maszkowskij 10. MRS. CORINNE' PEARCE TURNIPSEED .......... . . Voice f CPupil of Madame Sclierubelj 11. IONA PETERDIAN . . ........ . ..... . Piano ' Qlirenau Conservatoryj 12. ANNIE LOUISE PAGETT .............. . Piano QBrenau Conservatoryj K .M S Xxx! f W R N ' ' 'f Y ' W' , Mm ri Z U, ,Q , fih, ww, 4 gixwfg 'HEX' W ff fm ffe Ex . .J . 1. gf I, 1. k I Student Tutors and Assistants HELEN COCHRANE . ETHEL DUNN . LAURA HARRIS .A OCTAVIA HUNTER . . JENNIE BELLE PERRY MARIE ROZIER . . . . . . RUBY P. RIVERS . HENRY STEWART . . . Superintendent of Practice . Assistant to Mr. Sinnette . . Assistant to Dr. Hanslzett . . Assistant to Dr. Ztlutrfee . . Assistant to Mr. Pfejferkorn Tutor in Zllatthematics and Science . . . . . . . . . . . Secretacjy . . Assistant to Mr. Pfejfev-loom, I I I I I I I I I I I. -I 1-W I I I I I I I I I I I 4 a 4, 1 I I I I I I I IJ 2. I I I I I I I I I I 4 , I I I I I I mi C- -I I I I. -I J, .V I I . I ' I Posft Graduates LAURA HARRIS, A X Q, fb B E . . . A ...... . . Dalton, Ga ' p A.B. Degree 1914 A OCTAVIA HUNTER, 11: B 2 ............... '. . Shreveport, La B.L. Degree 1912, A.B. Degree 1914 p JENNIE BELLE PERRY, A A A ............... Union Springs, Ala Diploma in Piano, 1914 IONA PETERDIAN, A X Q ......... ...... . . Dothan, Ala. Diploma in Piano, 1913 MARIE ROZIER . ............i . Opp, Ala. A.B. Degree, 1914 .., 7 ' --1?-+--. f- -A-1, 31- .1 1 . ,Class Poem Neier was ,more honor given a girl, in all the world, Nor could she claim more Than membership in this Senior band, VVhich ever before the world will stand For all that's uplifting, good, noble, and true, As shown in it's colors-the gold and the blue. We've climbed the ladder since here we've been, ,Till we've reached the rung nineteen-fifteen. Our education has taught us this-- That pursuit of knowledge is real, true bliss, But little learning have we now obtained- Much more from the world we hope to gain. Commencement days are gliding away, And with them is going our college life gay. A yearning steals over the fair graduates To linger behind with their dear college mates, And a feeling of sadness creeps into each heart As we think of the loved ones from whom we must But we'll hide our tears on this parting day, And cherish these dear college friendships for aye, To Alma Mater we'll e'er be true In her striving nobly to live and do, And as the years go by so fieet, May we again at Brenau meet. part. M. M. JI! if 1 , r ,lb X 'HH Tr X - 1 W 1 w w 1 I 4 1 Mui' ji . . , V w ,, . R A -vnu: W --4-1-1,-if-:-ml-L-g,lvQ'1f-,111 ,i MARY PANSY AIKEN, fb B E Philomathesian ........ J eiferson, Ga. A.B. Honor Board, 1914-'15g Grand Council, 1914- '15g Class Historian, 1913-'14, Secretary Junior Class, 1913-'14, Editor Senior Class, 19145-'15, Secretary Georgia Club, 1913-'14, Author Phllo- mathesian Song, 1915, Editor-in-Chief Brenau Journal, 1915. A sincere, modest, literary girl- In these respects our Pansy's a pearl, To be a writer, e'er her aim In Journal work she's made her fame. REBA CAL1-1oUN, A -X Q . . . . Americus, Ga. A.B. V DIPLOBIA IN ART. Honor Board, 1913-'14, Member Grand Coun- eil, 1913-'14-'15. Our Reba is a modest lass, Artistic in her nature,- To her there's beauty in everything- In every living creature. i 1 4 ' ' - -1 -.f..r..-'.1Li..J' 4 A-4-o J ' 'ay FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT, Z T A, A T Z, Euzelian ......... Montgomery, Ala. A.B. ' President Sophomore Class, 1912g Member Honor Board, 1912-,135 Member Grand Coun- cil, 1912-'13g Secretary and Treasurer Fresh- man Oratory Class, 1912-'13, Member Pan- Hellenic, 1912-'13g Secretary and Treasurer Wilson-Marshall Club, 1912-'13, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic, 1913-'14fg Secretary German Club, 1913-,143 Business Manager Brenau Journal, 1913-'14-, 1914-'15g Vice-President Sophomore Oratory Class, 1913-'14, Vice-President Junior Literary Class, 1913-'Mg President German Club, 1914-'15g President'Alabama State Club, 1913-,145 Vice-President Athletic Association 1914-,155 x 1' E 3 Independent, sure, and steady,- To do things she is always ready,- Soonetimes she lies in bed 'till nine, But if thereis' anything doing, she's right there on time. ' EDIII,Y CLARKE, Euzelian . . ...... Gainesville, Ga. . A.B. President of Town Girls' Organization, 1914-315. A big army brother has shef- Thatis' 'why she's so little and shy, you see, Sheis' now in training to be ct teacher, And in that art, no one can reaohsher. FRANCES' JEWELL DANIEL, A T A, CIP B E, Leary, Ga. Euzelian . . .... . . . . . - A.B. Jewell, Jewell, so that's her name, And her clisposition is like the same, For people say it suits her fine. To her many good qualities who could be blind? Vice-President Town Girls, Club, 1914-'15, RITA IRIS DURDEN, Euzelian ...... . . . Graymont, Gal A.B., B.O. Our honored President, she, A finer girl you will never see! As Shakespeareis Olivia, she played her part PVith a great deal more than an amateurs art. Secretary Sophomore Oratory Class, 1912-'13g Editor Junior Literary Class, 1913-3143 Vice- President Junior Oratory Class, 1914-'15, mem- ber Honor Board, 1913-'Mg member Grand Council, 1913-'14-'15, Secretary Honor Board, 1913-,Mg Vice-President Georgia Club, 1913-'14, Vice-President Senior Oratory Class, 1914-l15g Treasurer Students' Union, 19144-'15, President Cushman Club, 1914-,155 President Senior Class, 1914-'15, member Executive Committee of Grand Council, 1914-,153 member Executive Committee of Students, Union, 19141- 15. .- SUSAN ESTHER GRAYDON, A X Q Philomathesian ....... Abbeville, C A.B. When I think then 1 must speaku- Is ,Esthefs motto, surely, But when she thinks and what she speaks ls wer worth while, truly. S3cretary and Treasurer South Carolina Club, 1913-'Mg Vice-President of Freshman Or- atory Class, 1913-'1445 President South Caro- lina Club, 1914-,154 Marshal in Philomathesian Literary Society. I BEULAH C. HALL, ci: M 1' A Pliilomathesian ..... . Ocala, Fla. , A.B. Her tresses reflect the fireis' red light, Hee- eges have the come hitherf' of an Irish. lass, t Her spirit with humor and fun, is bright The wittflest girl in all our class. President Philomathesian Liteiarv Society 315, German Club. Chairman of Menu Committee, 1915g Vice- ' M. . . . ' U . , 1 4 Z J 4 I IQTHEI. fIlARRELL, A A A, cl: B Z 'hilomathesian, Sphinx .... Roanoke, Va. . A.B. Of manner, and her soulful eyes! i That she is a Virginia rose Q Her 'very attitude implies. , Her stately dignity and repose Member of Honor Board, 1914-,155 member of Executive Board of Grand Council, 1914'-'15g Secretary of Students, Union, 19141-'15, Do- mestic Science Editor of Journal, 1912-'13, Treasurer of Senior Class, 19143153 Joke Edf y itor to Journal, 19123133 Local Editor to Jour- nal, 19143153 Member Pan-Hellenic, 1914-'15, J Assistant Editor of Annual, 1914-'15, Chairman Q Program Committee oft Philomathesian Liter- 1+ ary Society, 1915, Member of German Club, V fl 1912-'13-'14-'15, Sphinx, 1912-'15, i Ims WILLIA J oHNsoN 5 Phiiomiiiesian ..... . Biloxi, Miss. ji A.B. P An unpretentious flower Q Yet as perfect as ct rose - This description suits our Iris, AS effffh Of 7101' classmates knows. I-IOHO1' B0fl1'd, 1912-,13g Member of G1-and Council, 1912-'13-,111-'15s Member of Phiiomii- thesian Literary Society, 1915, i J 1, pf, i 1 -V' au' J... . , , , ' ' daki- -,ki JURELLE LITTLE, A X Q, qs B 2 Euzelian . . . .... . Cordeie, Ga A.B.' As Phi Beta Sigma she takes her stand, In Pan-Hellenic, with yavel in hand,' I In the Annual room till break of day- This is Jurelle in the usual way. Honor Board, 1911-5125 Grand Council, 1911- '15g Executive Committee Grand Council, 1913- '15g Business Manager of Journal, 19123135 Business Manager Annual, 19123135 President Sophomore Class, 1912-'13g Treasurer Georgia Club, 1912-713, Member Pan-Hellenic, 1912-'15g President Junior Class, 1913-,143 Assistant Ed- itor of Journal, 1913-'Mg 'Editor-in-Chief Annu- al, 1913-'lllg President of Pan-Hellenic, 1914- 15g President Phi Beta Sigma, 1914-,155 Edi- tor-in-Chief Annual, 1914-,155 Member Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, 19141-'15, Junior Class Speaker, 19145 Vice-President of Euzelian Literary So- ciety, 1915. W'hen Lucy and Judy together we see, We know they re happy as happy can be, Their motto in life is clear to all- United we stand, di'vided we fall! LUCY CORNELIA BASSETT, A X Q Philomathesian ....... Ft. Valley, Ga. A.B. . It's Secretary for this and Secretary for that-- And Lucy is kept on the yo. But much of her writing to Riverside wendy, And we fear it's to catch her a beau. Honor Board, 1912-'13g Grand Council, 1912- '13-,14-'15g Executive Committee of Grand Council, 19141-'15g .Member Pan-Hellenic, 1913- '14-'15g Treasurer Junior Class, 1913-'Mg Sec- retary Senior Class, 19141-'15g Secretary of Grand Council, 1914-'15, Exchange Editor Bre- nau Journal, 19144-'15. IQATHERINE DUPRE IAUDIPKIN, CP M, 111 B E Euzelian . ..... Columbia, S. C. A.B. Her voice rings out in that wonderful wag Ancl catches each girl in its magic swag, And always for good her influence has been So that each girl at Brenau to her feels akin. President Freshman Class, 1912-'13, Member Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-'13, Treasurer Y. XV. C. A., 1913, nonor Board, 1912-l13, Mem- ber Grand Council, 1912-'13-,14-'15, President Tennis Club, 1912-'13-'14, Exchange Editor of Journal, 1912-'13, Vice-President South Caro- lina Club, 1912-'13, President South Carolina Club, 1913-'14, Business Manager of Annual, 1913-,14, President Sophomore Class, 1913-,14, Literary Vice-President Cushman Club, 1914- '15, member of German Club, Secretary Pan- Hellenic, 1914-'15, President Euzelian Literary Society, 1915, President Y. W. C. A., 19145-'15. MARGARET MARVIN, CP B 2 Philomathesian ..... Hendersonville, S. C. A.B. Seclate' her air and wise as she doth seem, In awe the anclerclassfmen 'round her move, But let me whisper just this secret, please- Take bat one look at her to love! Vice-President South Carolina Club, 1913314- 3155 Secretary and Treasurer Associate of Arts Class, 1913-'14, Vice-President Phi Beta Sig- ma, 1914-115, Treasurer. Philomathesian Liter- My Society, 1915, Senior Class Poet, 1915. ROSA, MATHEWS, 'ID M Philomathesian ....... Prattsburg, Ga A.B. Sweet and accommodating, A Never receiving a rating For a midnight feast, or being a flirty But as the chaperoneis helper she's on the alert. Member Honor Board, 1911-'12, Grand Council, 1911-'15, Member Philomathesian Lit- erary Society, 1915g Member Religious Meet- ings Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1914-'15, MARY GULLETTE SBIITH, qs M, fi: B 2 Euzelian . . ..... Talbotton, Ga. A.B. Rolliclcing, rollicking, full of fun, Demure and sweet as a little nun, Studious enough to Phi Beta Sigma be Yet, a Riverside Senior cultivates she! Member Honor Board, 191331445 Member Grand Council, 1913-,111-'15g Vice-President Grand Council, 1914-l15g Member Pan-Hellenic, 1912-'13-'Mg President Special Oratory Class, 1912-'13g Vice-President Georgia Club, 1914- '15g Business Manager Brenau Journal, 1914- '15g Charter Member and Secretary of Euzelian Literary Society, 19153 Secretary and Treas- urer of Phi Beta Sigma, 1914-'15g Assistant Lit- erary Editor of Bubbles, 19155 Member Ex- ecutive Committee of Grand- Council, 1914-'15g Senior Class Historian, 1915. . hilomathesian . . . . . lALTHA TALBOT, Z T A, fb B E j s Lake Charles, La. A.B. Modest, dignified, calm, Our Grand Council president she, Of all this class, she deserves the palm For high ideals, and loyalty. Honor Board, 1913-,Mfg Grand Council, 1913- J nal 1913-'14, 14-'15, Local Editor of our , l St id f Committee, Y. VV. C. A., Chairman Bib e 1 5 1913-'14-'15, Secretary of Philomathesian Lit- hairman Executive Com- erary Society, 19153 C mittee of Grand Council, 19141-,15g Treasurer Pan-Hellenic, 19141-'15, Assistant Editor of l 1914-'15, Vice-President of Brenau Journa, Senior Class, 1914-'15, President of Grand Council, 1914-'15, V JUANITA TICHENOR l Cl ttanooga Tenn. Philomathesian . . . . . ia , A.B., B.O. Of all the girls I think we love you, ' The new girls love you, and the old ones too, May you always, dear, be loved so In the great old world into which you go. President Tennessee Club, 1913-'14-'15, Chair- man Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1913-'14-l15g Executive Vice-President Cush- man Club, 1914-'15, President Senior Oratory Class, 1914-,15g First Business Manager Bre- H2111 Bubb1es:' 1914-'15, Charter Member Phil- omathesian Literary Society, 1915. Class History and Prophecy N v,,'W UCH AN EXCEPTIONAL CLASS as the Class of 1915 QLANJ must assuredly be blessed with an exceptional career, and 6 f as this idea grew upon us, we determined to discover, to the A best of our ability, what .these different careers might be. VVhile searching for an interesting and trustworthy method of looking into the future, we one day received a communication from a famed Orientalist who offered to give a true and accurate description of the past and future of the members of the Senior Class of Brenau, if they would but send him the imprint of their several palms. This we did, and below we read the message sent to us from far across the waters. Read and believe, oh, ye skeptics! Leave your fate in your hands and go forward. A Business ' Girl MARY G. SMITH. y You are a girl of the new school, who believes in VVoman,s Rights, as well as womanjs influence, tho, I think you are rather pretty and attractive to the gentlemen. Your hand tells me you are contemplating a post-grad- uate course. at sonietliiniversity. You could teach, could specialize in some of the exact sciences, Latin or Mathematics-not Chemistry. But your hand tells me that you have held some prominent business positions in your college-Business Manager of the Journal,', for instance-and that you will be more successful in the business world than as a teacher. Heart affairs are brilliant and amusing so far. Perhaps you'll be wearing a soli- taire before you are twenty-five, but just now your mind is upon life rather than love. ' City Worker ALTHA TALBOT. Your hand shows that you are a quiet, determined worker and leader. As President of Grand Council you have inspired dread in the heart of many a wrong-doer, and with grace and dignity do you preside over the august executive committee. You will represent your college at Blue Ridge this summer, and while even now interested in Y. VV. C. A. work, you will receive an added stimulus to go to Training School, where you are to be fitted for successful city work. N - . A. .. ..- .-. 'V w if:-V Y j ' YT,g,,,::f7,-,g, ,v,.---H.Dfw-Y'-f-Y'-'- H ' ' W I .LL J-f.....1,.cgl,,2z:L,,..,- rl---S2 '-' Successful riter PANSY AIKEN. e ove of A dual nature will lead you into various pursuits, but in all, your l writing will predominate. As Editor-in-Chief of the Brenau Journal, your first fame was won, and you will not let it die. In school, both marks and men were thoughts not far apart in your head, but on account of your re-- markable blending powers, they never came into conflict. You are an ar- ' ' f h dent sulfragist, on you become happily married within the next two years. . the surface, but your real nature will show itsel w en A '6Career in Her Hand K. D. LUMPKIN. Your hand tells me that your personality has already made itself felt tho, you are yet but a girl. But be careful lest you b your power, for your hand tells me, also, that some of your friends have called you conceited. You will make your way in the world, your goal will be high, but you will reach it! Your name willl be one to be remem- bered for many -generations. You are very lovable and you attract many people to yourself, but beware of too intimate friendships-the lines in your palm record more than one love casei' in college. Remember that it is your love of humanity, not individuals, that attracts the Hcrowdy' to you. You will enter into sociological work for the lines in your hand indicate that e too much aware of you have the making in you, of another .lane Addams! A Career ln Art REBA CALHOUN. .x In art circles you have been a prominent member during your college days, and still have not fallen behind in a literary way. Altho you have found time to work toward, and obtain two degrees, at the same time you have a life of ease and believe with all faith in your Hbeauty sleep. Your work in the art room will not be lost for your future path will lie in that line. As an instructor in arts and crafts, and especially in filling orders for fraternity jewelry, you will win renown. In the World of Science y JEWEL-L DANIELL. You have a curious warring combination of characteristics-a' certain in- tention and a certain habit of reasoning over facts, and this combination should prove most inspiring in your work. You have done a great deal of hard, close and original work since you have been at school, your hand implies that some person of wisdom and knowledge has urged you on- perhaps your Professor in Science, for the lines tell me that you have done most excellent scientific work. Furthermore your hand indicates to me that you will keep up your scientific work, for your heart is in it, and if you do keep at it, your hand has the line of success very deeply indented. Out- wardly you are pretty and light-hearted and fond of parties and boys-- but inwardly you are intensely in earnest about whatever you undertake. I shall advise you to follow the bent of your inclinations and go into scientific work. A Model Teacher MAGGIE MARVIN. I In college your sweet disposition and ever ready willingness to aid won for you the title of Miss Pearce's Favorite, but even that did not prevent you from being a favorite with the girls also. Your quiet but deter- mined manner will make a place for you in the world, and in less than five years from now I see that little Phi Beta Sigma pin will be worn by the model history teacher of IVinthrop College! ' . Club Worker 1 MJUDYJ' LITTLE. You have taken first rank in your school days and many organiza- tions have owned you leader. In Pan-Hellenic -much of your energy was spent, while, as editor-in-chief of the Annual, your sterling qualities were strongly felt. In future days, I see that you will still have a leading place, for you will be a National Officer of your sorority, and a chief leader of YVomen,s Clubs in your home state. A Home Career LUCY BASSETT. In school I see Vou noted as secretary of different organizations- r class and Grand Council-and for your decided and for instance, you , d termined opinions-sometimes tempered by Judy's ideas. . e In a not distant future you will give up your very progressive notions b ' a successful and happy home-maker. and turn your energy into ecommg A Dramatic Artist RITA DURDEN. N V Your whole nature tends toward acting and the stage, altho your d f ' ds ind in ou a generous. sweet--tempered, dependable girl, an as rien y President of your class, you have succeeded as a leader. In college plays you have found an outlet- for your histrionic talent, but I see that you will in future life, find an even broader outlet in the field of the legitimate stage. As leading lady with Sothern your name will be synonomous with Shakes- peare's plays and your fame will reach from shore to shore. A Home Girl EMILY CLARKE. Emily they call you, don't they? Your nature is one toward which people are attracted. You are generous to a fault-no wonder people, es- pecially your home people, are good to you. You love a love story and quite often you fall in love, too. Be careful lest you fall in love with someone whom you think you love, but to whom you are only grateful. Happy and care-free youyve been all your life--always ready to take up new plans, new studies, new interests, new people, and to get much from all. You could teach in a rather wonderful way, I think, for you have not only the ability to impart what you know, but you woulddo it in an interesting fashion. However you could teach your own much better than other peoples children. g - fsfvg.-W-.- ,,,.-z,, 7 , D -M ' H na: wg-if , 4 , 1 A Violent Reformer RosA RIATHEYVS. In early life andduring the greater part of your college days, so your palm tells me, your tendencies leaned toward Methodist Circuit Riders and strong opposition to VVoman,s Rights and Suffrage. You have always been a quiet, retiring lassie, but I see that in just a short time all these ten- dencies will undergo a violent revolution in favor of strong suffragist opin- ions added to a great desire to do stump speaking for the womenys presiden- tial candidate. You will also be a leading member of the Civic League in your home city. A Born Lawyer BEULAH HALL. You are a hero-worshipper and idealistg yet, too, you are eminently practical and I think you want to see results for what you do. You have a deep interest in politics and you evidently keep up with the subj ects of the day. Something tells me you must have red hair, so deep is your line of wit, take care lest it becomes sarcasm. You are one of the cleverest critics whose hand I have ever read-perhaps you have had experience, while at college, in debating societies. I should say that you would make a most excellent. lawyer. One great heart affair is recorded. A Question Ims JOHNSON. You are a girl from the South and you have those interesting double lines which testify to unusual depth of feeling. You are a true lover of the beautiful, for you are a lover of the great out-doors. You have grown up in one of those picture spots of the world where skies are blue and ocean bluer, where flowers are always profuse, and where long, white roads stretch over the green country. You are' romantic for you have ever lived in an atmosphere of romance. Just now you are in love and perhaps you will use the artistic turn of your nature in making a beautiful home. A Doctor of Philosophy ETIIEL HARRELL. Your hand tells me that you are a thinker. You are of the type that ' lwa s seeking to solve a problem and vour attitude of mind is CVC1' an is a y . historical one. But you are intentive, fatalistic and more superstitious than you will admit. You are exceedingly dignified and some of your friends know when music is well interpreted and you de- light in a well-turned phrase. Other indications tell me of a love for the ' 'll classics and for a young woman, you have most unusual signs that you W1 P some day be recognized as an authority in the realms of Philosophy. You are more of a thinker than a writer, and you love ease and luxury rather call you beautiful. You than fame. A Society Leader ESTHER GRAYDON. You have not planned a career for yourself. You do what you have to do well, and you work hard to do it for you are not as brilliant as you are steady. But you know tha' the steady people, rather than brilliant, are the most needed and desired in the world. By this time next year, you will be wedded, and then, altho you may not have guessed it, your career in life will begin. You are to be a leader in your home town, every one will expect you to lead in all activities and to be the author of most of your town's projects, for you are good, truthful and to be depended upon. From the leader in the little town you will become the leader in your county and, if l read your lines correctly, you will be, one day, President of the 'gFeder- ated VVomen,s Clubs of your state. . An Emergency Type F. M. CHESNUTT. You are original, versatile, virile. You have manner, address-your speech is convincing. VVatch, lest your originality become eccentricity, for you have specialized in those things that most people know, or care, little about. You are almost irresponsible in one mood-disdainful and convention- al to a degree, in another, you are athletic and your hand tells me that you have held many of your college athletic honors, and that you will be kT10Wn for your athletic powers for some time to come. Your future occupa- l310I1 has not yet been decided upon, but you will be able to do whatever comes in your way. M 'K' ':y:.a- r am.: rf A- gy '-gli IAA.-I-J? JZ' 'IAQ' VL? CH Q F552 fW 1 Q J L Q T'rka IS If 'N C Junior Literary Society Corousz Crimson and Silver ROSA GILLEN IRENE MACI-:Y Jrzssm BOUNDS MAIKY PENICK BESSIE LAMAR . ANDERSON hi J OLLY . . U NSELFISI1 . N OBLE . . I NDUs'rn1oUs O BLIGING . R ELIABLE . C UTE . L OVABLE . A INIBITIOUS S 'rUD1oUs . S WEET . O PTIDIISTIC F RIENDLY B USY -. REFINED . E ARNEST NEAT . . A GREEABLE U PRIGHT Q OFFICERS CLASS DIRECTORY - H - f-P-775, FLOWER! Red Carnation . . . President Vice-Preeident . . Secretary . Treasurer . Editor . . Hallie Lancaster . Bertha Gardner . Irene Macey . Illary Peniek . . . . . . Nell Boyce Bessie Lamar Anderson . Rosa Gillen . . Amy Childs Alberta Wr'fight . . Ruth Reed n 0 . - . Callie Mae Pinkston . Hattie Bartz . Ada Dykes . . Sara Hogg . Jessie Bounds Cora Anderson . Nita Stuckey . Allene Fuller . Louise While Y ' 76 - ry-w-v- -f 1 rrfg -E-4,,..,, . ' I Mx - E A 2 2 5 2 T 5 Q Al 1 f I f 1 A . . 'Q JZ! ,. - 'lv 1 i Juniors T HE OPENING DAY arrived The big bell rang for chapel., ff- f -A N ' A . QE J There came the hurry and excitement of getting classes 7 X' together Such thrills of Joy and exclamations of sur- T T g prise were heard as we caught sight of our old- school- mates! The organ began to peal forth sweet and clear. Suddenly all be- came quiet and still, the Seniors marched proudly and sedately down the aisle and took the front seats. We--the Juniors of 19141-15-gathered the fragments of our class together and iiled in after them, determined not to be outdone in dignity. Our heads began to get dizzy at the sight of such a sea of faces. Surely we must be in the wrong place, could it be possible that we belonged so far to the front? We could not realize that we were J-U-N-I-O-R-S, it seemed as if only yesterday we were insignificant Fresh- men. ' Still feeling somewhat hazv we faced the Classification Committee and with their kind and syi-if help we began electing our course of study. Did I say electing A .-.ieed, for we had climbed this far up the dizzy heights of the ladder that leads to Seniordom and Graduation. Prom this lofty position we looked down with pity and contempt upon the timid little Freshman and the egotistic Sophomore, who were yet in bonds and had to take their medicine as prescribed to them. We looked on with awe as we saw Miss Pearce and Professor writing down our bill-of-fare. Sociology, Astronomy, Philosophy, Economics, not to mention the various languages and arts. Then we began in a very vague way to realize that wg were Juniors. But, oh! when classes really began we realized all too late how presumptuous we had been in electing our studies. Work and ex- aminations soon sobered us down to the fact that we were Juniors in- deed. However, there were certain advantages in being a Junior as we soon found out, for when the date of the Senior-Junior reception came, we were simply intoxicated with joy. This was the great occasion to which we had long looked forward. Now the moment had arrived. How grand and tall the Seniors looked! VVe decided then and there not to appear unso- phisticated, but merely to take the affair as a matter of course. We bravely tried to keep our hearts from going pit-a-pat at the sight of so many boys -not boys, but young men-and to look dignified like the Seniors. After the introductions were over, and everybody had begun to talk, we cast aside our sedate manners, even the Seniors put away some of their formality and ...-. .--- - .,.- ,,...... K4 JI' laughed and talked with the rest of us. WV e Juniors had a jolly good time and Went away delighted over the experience of our first reception. How time does fl I C y omrnencement week passed all too quickly, but in- stead of being classed as undergraduates, we were now full-fledged and dig nified Seniors. Next year we shall wear the cap and gown! EDITOR. x IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI EI .LULA GAYLE RILEY JANUARY 16, 1915 -'J 1 ,Q J f ,-X 1. 'Q 21 f -r ff 1, 1 I I 'r f, .I.', .f 'x 5,1 1.7, il! ' A 7 Al Q., 1 U' f .VJ 4 f, 1 ,Qu 1 , I gf 'ff 'Q K. r, X, ,A 1 . Lf if? ff , .4 fr f 1 1. IW 1' f 7' 7 Z .1 I f 1-f 1 ,C 4 ,f Y. f. A! F7 If I, ! ff if ,J ,',, I 1 1 1 fo ,. , ., If If Y Q M C Sophomore Class ' R: Red Carnation LOWE MARY IXNDREVVS . . . LEE CHENEY . . . MIRIAIVI MAYS . . . COLORS : . Vice-Poeszclent . . . . Secretary KATE SIDIDIONS . . . - T7'90l3'W'9 LAURA BROWN . - Edfwr Literary Sophomores 1. MARY ANDREWS 2. GLADYS ASBURY 3. VIOLA ADERHOLT 4. BLANCH IXTKINS 5. RUTH BARTLETT 6. LAVONIA BECK 15. NELL DIIVION ' 16. LULA BELLE ELLIS 17. NANNIE GREEN 18. MARGARET HABIILTON 19. MARY JEWELL 20. LESLIE MANARD 7. MARTHA BLANTON 21- MIRIADK MAYS 8. FANNIE WEBB BRANCH 9. LAURA BROWN 10. LEE CHENEY 11. EMBIA CLARKE 12. HELEN COCHRAN 13. MARJORIE COLE 22. NENA PALBIER 23. LULA RILEY 24. EUGENIA RUSSELL 25. FLORENCE SAYE 26. ELOISE TI-IODIAS 27. KATE SIIVIBIONS 14. ANNABEI. CORBETT 28. IRENE TIIOWIPSON 29. HARRIETT WATSON Conservatory Sophomores 30. WILHELRIINA BARRACK 31. AUGUSTA DICK 32. EVIE DICKSON 33. HINDA FAREESTEIN 34. AIIBIA FLYNN 35. MARY FULLER 36. GENEVIEVE GROOMR 37. J OSEPHINE GREILICK 38. EUGENIA GWINN 40. ROSE HEILDKAN 41. MARY LEE HALIPTON 42. YYIVIAN HOBBS 43. MAE MCCURDY 44. ALLIE MAYS 45. GRACE MUSSER 46. AUGUSTA MATTISON 47. EUNICE PITT 48. OLIVE '1'ILGH1NIAN 39. ANNIE LEA HARRISON 49, LULA WILSON 50. LOIS WOOD 51. LOIS YOUNG 52. IJETTY JEWELL 53. IDA GUNN Scarlet and Gold Ml I 1 f V, 1 1 1 , ff, , ,X ff WJ, , 4 , . 1 ,yj ff jf , I' 'ff H, '4 . ,f I , z '11 I 'ff' M4 ff? ,, 1 f Q , .1 I Q ,f 1 f 1 f ,Q 1' ' f ,Vx X I ,319 z X ,513 ,, 1 1,7 , -5 , F1 1, , 'f 'f ,'! ,ff , ,Af if ff , Dreams of Sophomores HES VVORK that Sophomores do is not the kind that If121kCS V21 f -A N ' . . ,,' - kg Hdreamersu of dreams and seers of visions. Trigonometry, History, Livy, are not precisely such stuff as dreams are made of, unless night mares may be classified as dreams. But f their work occasion- d 't the difficult and somewhat prosaic nature 0 Q espi e ally during long days of labor and nights devoid of ease, the fetters of reality are loosened and the poor book-ridden Sophomore dreams dreams that only Sophomores ever dreamed before. In our dreams we see ourselves, perhaps, as authors-not students in the field of letters, but authors. Itis a dreameris privilege, you know, to eliminate such non-essentials as work and preparation, and gain at a sin- gle bound the sun-crowned pinnacle of fame. So we see ourselves as full d d fledged authors, with all the power for the enlightenment of the worl an the ennobling of humanity-the word implies. In the field of oratory, we play upon the emotions of our audiences as upon musical instruments, run- ning the gamut of human joys and sorrows with variations. Again, 'tis the sounds that emanate from our finger-tips that plunge men into the depths of despair or raise them to the heights of hope and happiness. Then-in our moments of greatest success, when wealth is pouring into our coffers and the whole world is enthusiastically proclaiming us queens in our chosen realms, do we assume an arrogant attitude toward our ene- mies, or one of condescending pity toward our less fortunate sisters. They are indeed ignorant of the beautiful spirit of Sophomores who think so. Our friends shall bask in the sunshine of our love, and even our ene- mies shall have reason to rise up and call us blessed. But our dreams do not end here, they now assume rose-tinted hues, become 'iundreamlike dreams that are the souls of dreams. Every Sopho- more dreams of sharing the fortunes and future of another-this other the one man . Dan Cupid reserves a chamber in every girl's heart which neither wealth, career, -nor world-adultation can fill--it is kept in feadinegg for Prince Charmingf, A So she dreams, the composite Sophomore, while her unpoetic special or Freshman room-mate lies sleeping in the early morning hours, but she never finishes her dream. The fifteen minute bell rouses her to the stern realization that boudoir caps are taboo at the breakfast table. But 'tis ever thus.-the ridiculous is always treading on the heels of the Sublime. I I . 1 4 1 2 7.12. I 5 O ' - N To the Freshman Class When out upon lifels way we go, These days will still remaing Our memories' dearest treasures, though They ne'er will come again. Our heart will always yearn for thee The class to which welre true. So here's to the dear old Freshman And herels to Brenau, too. So herels to the Freshman Class, The class to us so dear We'l1 drink her health and happiness Through each succeeding year. So here's a toast to Brenau And her colors, black and goldg , XVe'll drink again to 1918 And to our classes' goal. Class Freshman Class FLOWER: Daffodil COLORS: Jrange and Green v OFFICERS ELEANORE BOESCIiENSTEIN . ...... . . . Preszdenr MAE SAUNDERS ..... . Vice-Preszdenb JULIA POPE SINIITH . . . Secretary LUCII.E Cox . . . . Treasurer DOROTHY FORD . . . .1 ................ . . Eclrtm 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ' 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. F 59. 30 31. f' 5.2 33. 34 62 63 64 65 , 66. .18. Literary Freshmen BLAKE BARFIELD FLO CARTER NINA BECK RUTH BELK MILDIIED BORDER STELLA BROWNING VVINIFRED BROWNING RUTH CLARR MARTHA COTTON :LILLA FICKLING LUCILE COX HELEN DEAN WINNIE IVIARY DEAN LUCY DONALSON MARY DUPRE IEVELYN DUBOSE MAINIIE SUE HARRIS EDITII DUNN XVIVIAN ALEXANDER LILLIAN GEORGE ESTI-IEIH GOULD CEENEVIEVE GROODIE LXDIA GUICE IDA GUNN ERNESTINE HABIM MABEI. .FIUBBARD LLTTY JEWELL ROSE JOIEINSON REBECCA KENAN LOUISE IQERR RUTH MARTIN RENA MEEK ,EDITH RAMEO MARTHA MCCONNELI. LUCII.E MCWHIRTER HAZEL IVIETCALF NEETA MURRAY MAIRY ALICE PATTERSON MINNIE LOU STEPHENS NEIIL PENDERGRASS BERNICE ROHER FRANCES SIMMS CLAIRE SIiEPHERD ELSIE SIWIITI-I REBECCA WESTMORELAND EDNA STALLWARTER GRACE TERRY HARIIIETT THODIPSON HELEN CRANDALL LILLA TODD MAU1lICE FAOAN PAULINE XTEATCH EMILY XTICKERY HERMIONE BENNETT LOLA WILSON CORA WOOD XTIDA WHEELER COnservatOry Freshmen 67 BIVELYN COLLINS HELEN CRANDALL MAURICE FAGAN IIILLA FICKLING LUCILE HATTAWAY ZOE YARBOROUGTI EUNICE PITT ZERA SDIITI-I 70. LOLA WALDROP PALLAS WRIGHT i U-:nu-.sunanrw 'x 1 1 4 -, I X 1 w 1 N w -0 - I vm..- History of the Class of 1918 With apologies to George Ade. E NE day in the pink dawn of the present century the class called 5.5 the Greens began their thrilling life at the dear school of A Brenau From the start they were bright and progressive. i sa? 2 L I ,F ' Never did their thoughts of home and iireside disturb their equilibrium. Among their numbers were some whose lamps shone as the rising sun. In exposition they outwitted Venus, ,in Athletics, tho their expectations were high, after the game they usually felt like the list of symptoms on the 0 o 4 a o b outside of a dollar patent medicine. While raving is on the oom ie Freshies show the Uppers that raving is not all done within the padded cells. VVith their larks and their darlings, with their cases and their mails, they are always up with the times. No one called them slow, no one called them punk when they showed the Uppers and Mr. and Mrs. Honorable Faculty a few things on Stunt Night. First the latest fads in society athletics showed their dignity and h t f Honorable Seniors could. Then their, sereneness more than t e ogs o vaudeville display proved them humane on the stage before the public, who proved themselves quite appreciative. They have their struggles, they have their strife, when they work on those A3 studies. But their Profs. all judge them as the shiniest of the shiny and the sharpest of the sharp, tho no classes do they cut. May, they live, may they grow, may they knowledge never lack, For the glory of Brenau, and the Orange and the Black. D. F. I2 Hu . . ,,, .xxxx ,... .mN.fym.N P MA I I 1 8. GLADYS IXSBURY 2. Special Class MOTTO: Each for the other-all for Brenau FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Lavendar and Gold. OFFICERS RIE ROBERTS . . ....... ...... P resident ETHEL WAITE . . . . Vice-President ALMA HADIRICK .... . . . Secfretary . 'IXHEODORA HARTSHORN . . . . To'ea.S'urer k CATHERINE- NECEIQEOWNIE .A ..... . . . . Edivtovf'-.-ASEE' I Class Roll 15. ELIZABETII HUDSON 16. THEODORA HARTSHORN 17. ETHEL HOPKINS 18. WESSIE HERRIN ' 19. ALMA HADIQRICK V 20. ALENE KENNEDY CURREY 21. KATPIEIRINE LEWIS ALICE BULEY 3. SALLIE BAKER 4. MARION BAILEY 5. ZARA CENEN 6. ELSIE CRODI 7. EI.IZABETH 22. CHARLOTTE LOCKRIDGE MAUDE CUB-RY 9. IONE CARTER 23. CATHERINE MCKEOWN 24. DOROTHY MCKEOWN 25. MINNIE LOU MONEIL 10. MAY CLARK 11. ELLA DOWNING 12. .BESSIE FAIRCLOTH 26. MARIAN PRUITT I 13. LOUISE GUNNELLS 27. MARIE ROBERTS., 14. EDITH GUNNELLS 28. MARCIA STUART I 29. MARIE SMITH 30. EUNICE SHEFFIELD 31. SARAH SIBIDIS 32. ISABEL TERRY 33. ETHEL VVAITE 34. HELEN XVEST 35. ESTEI.I.E XVILKES Q , v l r J' ,f Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Literary Society. Founded at Brenau College, March 5, 1909. l t d b unanimous vote of the literary faculty, Membership of this society are e ec e y in recognition of unusual scholarship. E Senior Classes applying for the A.B. degree. OFFICERS J URELLE LITTLE . MAGGIE MARVIN . . . MARY GULLETTE SDIITI-I . A MEMBERS LETA COLEBIAN, 312 . LAURA HARRIS. '13 . . 0CTAX'IA HUNTER, '12 . JURELLE LITTLE, 114 . . KATIIERINE LUMPKIN, '14 . MAGGIE MARW'IN, '14 . . . E1.SIE RAGAN, '09 ...... MARY GULLETTE SBIIT1-I, '14 . ELECTED IN 1915. PAXSY AIKEN ..... BESS LADIAR ANDERSON . JEWELL DANIEL .... BEllT11A GARDNER . ETIIEL HAR1lELL . SARA HOGG . . IRENE MACY ...,. CALLIE MAE PINKSTON . RUTH REED ' ..... MADGE ROBEIXTSON . ALTIIA 'FALBOT . LoUIsE WI1ITE . lection is confined to members of Junior and No first-year student is eligible. . . President Vice-President . Secre tary Graymont, Ga. . . Dalton, Ga . Shreveport, La . . Cordele, Ga . . Columbia, S. C Hendersonville, S. C . Hawkinsville, Ga. . Talbotton, Ga . Jefferson, G . Oxford, Ala . . Leary, G . Elberton, Ga. . Roanoke, Va. . Cedartown, Ga. . Converse, Ind. . . Parrott, G . Gainesville, G . Gainesville, Ga . Lake Charles, La . Gainesville Ga. , ,li . ,f , I' ff f I f f Il f f .4 I 4 f f I I , 9 f ff I ,f J 4 I 1 5.1 .7 I I7 ff, , 5 1 , I . . ,4 'Q 2 W? . jp 54 ' 'ff ff' fi . W 1 . I n ff: '1 A 04, O I iff' ,ol f f f Q I C a. f, J , I X5 , if a. 'C ' 1 f f f 4 1 1 , I f 'jr 1 f El.. f 7 fy a, fr I f 1, 1 I 1 03' . ff 1 ' f , ffj 1 f ff 1 I' .1 f 1 I N 'n 1 W I r w 1 4 1 i I 1 ' Y I l K I1 E P Q . b Phi Beta Sigmas Another year has gone, Phi Beta Sigs. Another group comes on, Phi Beta Sigs. You hail from near and far, But no matter where you are, Hitch your wagon to a star, Phi Beta ,Sigs. You're the dearest girls on earth, Phi Beta Sigs. Of brains you have no dearth, Phi Beta Sigs. Y'ou're good in Math. and Latin, French and German, smooth as satin, History, English, you are pat in, Phi Beta Sigs. In Science you've dug deep, Phi Beta Sigs. In Philosophy, you're not asleep, Phi Beta Sigs. I You're musicians, artists, cooks, You know lots besides your books, And youire not behind in looks, Phi Beta Sigs. Yet, youire just our little girls, Phi Beta Sigs. ' VVith your ribbons and your curls, Phi Beta Sigs. In our hearts rise many tears VVhen we think of all the years Stretching out without you, dears, Phi Beta Sigs. E. F.W LITERARY EUIIETIES I 0 o Ph11OInatheS1an Devoted tO Learning. FI OWER Sweet Pea. LAURA HAIIRIS . BEUI AII HAIII, . AI THA 1AI BOT MAGGIE MARVIN . PANSY AIKEN XTIVIAN ALEXANDER BESS LAMAR ANDERSON GLADYS ASCHER LUCY BASSET'F MAUDE BENJADIIN JESSIE BOUNDS' NELLE BOYCE NELLIE MAE BURNEY HEI.EN CRANDALI, OATIS IDEAVOURS LUCY DCNALDSON HINIJA FARBSTEIN DOROTHY FORD XYIVIAN GLAUSIER IESTHIIR GRAYDON J3EUI.AI'I IJALT. ETIIEL HARRELI. IIAURA HARRIS LUCILE HAT'EAWAY MISS IIEONORA LUCAS MR. S. GAYLE RILEY MISS GRACE J. SALLS OFFICERS MEM BE HS HONORARY COLORS: Pink and Green . . Fresraenb . Vice-Presiclent . . Secretary . 7'1'easuo'er SARA HOGG LETTY J EWELL IRIS JOHNSON MAGGIE MARYVIN ROSA MATHEWS ISABEL PADGETT NENA PALDIOUR MARY PENICK FILIA POWELL EDI'FI-I RAMBO MAIIIE ROBERTS HELEN ROSSER INEZ RUGER MAE SAUXDERS S NANNIE LOU STEPIHIENS NETA STUCKEY ALTHA TALBOT J UANITA TICHENO11 LOUISE VVILLIAINIS FLORA YOW MR. JAINIES HENRY SIBIDIONS MRS. IRENE M. STARKE MISS ELIZABETH F. WADDEI.L 1 FLOWER: Violet. Euzelian Noble Emulation. COLORS: Purple and WhltL . . . Preswlenz' . Vice-Preszdent . . Secretary Treasure: OFFICERS KATHERINE LUDIPKIN . JURELLE LITTLE . . MARY G. SDIITH . IRENE MAOY . MEMBERS VIOLA ADDERHOLT LYDIA GUICE ISABEL ALSOP BERTHA GARDNER MARIAN BAILEY MARY LEE HADIPTON RUTH BARTLETT LEONA HARDEE LEE CHENEY NORA HUss EMILY CLARKE WINIERED HANOHETT HELEN COCHRAN KATHERINE LUIVIPKIN MARTHA COTTON JURELLE LITTLE CAROLYN CRAWLEY IRENE MAC? FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT GENEVA MAY ANNABEL COREETI' IONE CARTER LUCILLE Cox JEWELL DANIELL CLARA DEAN LULA BELLE ELLIS GRACE MUssER CATHERINE PYLES RUTH REID MARTHA ROPFR INEZ RUGFR ELsIE SMITII HARRIET THODIPSONT . MAUBICE FAGAN MARY GULLETTE SMITH Happenings u ll , A-School opens. New girls learn meaning of Brenauf B-Reception for new students bv Y. VV. C. A. C-Riverside receives shmn rms. New girls doll upn and 'tripv to Cinciola's to gaze on me brass buttons. D-Letters with Gainesville postmark begin to accumulate in Miss Pearceis desk. E-Yearly epidemic of love-casing begins. F-Trip to Helen. Girl falls from second floor North Hall. G-Dahlonega trip. H-Linscott and Bonawitz taken suddenly with 'ilove-casing. I-Zeta Tau Alpha doughnut-cider dance. J-Prohibition lecture. Many converts. K-Flowers arrive. Georgia canes swing gaily on campus. All on account of Senior reception. L-Thanksgiving Day. Enough to eat for once. Ill-'Million Dollar Mystery .episode beginsf, Brenau girls sure of the i'B10,000. i A N-Christmas is coming. Alpha Chi Omega dance. O--Faculty play. Gertrude G. Brown, leading lady, excites great admira- tion by her face and figure and wonderful Irish dialect. P-Dr. Pearce gets a hair-cut. Q-Cushman Club moonlight picnic in Park. R-Christmas holidays begin. Great rejoicing. S-Christmas holidays end. Everyone returns with a full dinner pail. T-Market price of pig-feet falls. U-HMaster Keyn becomes the attraction for Wednesday picture shows. V-Thalians. Plenty of cigarette smoke on stage. W-Mid-night swimming lesson taken by Elizabeth Sheppard at Alph Delta Pi house. E X-First snow! VVholesale orders fo' 'I . Y-Washington's birthday. More eats, W1E1i .nany flags, cherry trees and hatchets. Z-Martha Cotton narrowly escapes death. W Etc.-Seniors plant a pecan tree-nuts to the nutty! AI-Japanese operaetta. Aya tears hair over vain attempt to make Gladys resemble an eastern cherry blossom. ' BI-Davidson Glee Club. 'Nough said! CI-Adam leaves on extended tour of Georgia. Eleanor receives many letters. A DI-Shakespearean play. thinness of Albertais legs exceeded only by the broadness of Jaunita's smile. EI-Georgia Glee Club. Muchness of red ties, red vests, black faces and booze. ' Fl-Dr. Pearceis hair having reached usual length he is first to advocate the castle-clip. GI-Junior Reception. New style of hair dressing just in time. Big sale H1 of silk scarfs. -Wm. N. Hastings. Reserved seats for Annual staff' in balcony. A delightful and instructive lecture for Lena Rivers, Leoine Hardee, Blanche Trotter, Hulet Adams and Dude If-Phi Beta Sigma election. We extend our sympathy to the disappointed. J 1- K 1 some place for those who live far away. -Fate of swimming-pool decided! Much groaning and gnashing of teeth. l ' Easter holidays. Arrival of spring hats and suits. Brenau a lone- LI-Brenau Colony Play. Ansley Annex becomes popular once more. M I-Linscott andiBonawitz discover golf course. NI-Annette Kellerman arrives after lengthy discussion between students Union and Miss Lucas. ' O I+Tech Glee Club. PI-States day. Was it a success? QI-Turkey trot in a class by itself. RI-Art school goes camping. SI-Park most popular spot on campus. Many cozy corners for Ucases. ' TI-Helen Wait getting bored! Thinks seriously of changing schools again. UI-Miss Pearce and Mr. Linscott spend much time strolling in Brenau Park. VI-Weeks of preparation for Finals.,' WI -Baccalaureate Sermon. Stiff necks for Seniors. XI-Class Day. Last Will and Testamentw of the Class of 1915 read. YI-Commencement Day. Seniors Wear caps and gowns for last time! ZI-Good-byes ! !-- ! I I 1 The Brenau Creed 6 VHG'-Q1 BELIEVE that a college, like an individual, should be judged MKX ', U bv its deeds and not by its profession. ' Wal ' 4 - f - ' r lzvw 'We believe that honesty is the best policy, and that whatsoever a college soweth that shall it also reap. We believe that a college is a legitimate business which should be conducted on business principles, and not an agency for the collection and distribution of largess. We believe that a college is a gymnasium for the exercise of human faculties, or a garden for growing human hearts, and not an asylum for the aged nor for the indigent and afflicted, whether students or teachers, however valuable and laudable such institutionslmay be. We believe that education is a vital process andnot a standardized recipe nor a mold for making men and women. A college which does not change its methods to meet the changing needs of its students is more like a cemetery for the interment of youthful ambition than a school of preparation for life. n 'iWe believe that religion for colleges as well as individuals consists, not in church affiliation, but in fulfilling the mission for which the college was enacted. Church membership implies an obligation to render service, but one is in sore straits who needs to offer it as a certificate of character. I ' ' 0 0 1 'VVe believe that a woman's mind and soul are Just as feminine as her body, and that her mental habiliment should be adapted to her feminine na- ture. VVe believe that culture involves more than knowledge and a cultured woman is more like a finished picture than a pallette of paints. fgxx Z3 GLADYS ASCHER Philomathesian ....... Jackson, Miss. D1PLoMA IN vorcn. In virtue, nothing could surpass her. Honor Board, 1914-'15, Member Grand Coun4 cil, 1914+-'15, Class Historian, 1912-'13, Member Hayden Musical Society, Cliarter'Member Phil- omathesian Literary Society, 19155 Chairman Decorating Committee of Students' Union, 1914-,154 Member Executive Committee of Students' Union, 1914-'15g President Mississippi Club, 1913-lil. MAY Boyn Palatka ............ Florida DIPLOBIA IN PIANO. rrfv , , lhe 'wookmgs of her brain and heart none can tell. I1AURA BELLE Bos'rw1cK, A X S2 Arlington ............. Georgia DIPLOMA IN PIANO.. Those clcwk eyes-so clark and so deep. Honor Board, 1913-,Mg Grand Council, 1913- '14-'15g Vice-President Junior Conservatory Class, 1912-,135 Teacher's Certificate in Piano, 1914. LAURA LEW BOSWORTH ..... Atlanta, Ga. DIPLOBIA IN VOICE. Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing! Chairman Music Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1914-'15g Member Executive Committee Or- pheus Club, 1914-'15, FANNIE WEBB BRANCH, A X Q . . Bishop, Ga. DIPLOLIA IN PIANO. Her body 'was so slight It seemed she could have floated in the sky. Honor Board, 1912-'13, Member Grand Coun- cilg 1912-'13-'14-,153 Teacher's Certificate in Piano, 1914, Editor Senior Conservatory Class, 1914-,15. HELEN COCHRAN, A 1' A Euzelian . ........ Palatka, Fla. DIPLOBIA IN PIANO. A spirit as pure as hers Is always pufre, even while it errsg As sunshine, broken in the rill, Thoughturned astray, is sunshine still. Honor Board, 1914-'15, Member Grand Council, 1914,-115, Secretary Honor' Board, 19153 President Florida Club, 1914-'15g Treas- urer Freshman Class, 1912-'13g President Pa- latka Clubg Chairman Mission Study Comrnitf tee, Y. W. C. A., 1914+-'15, Member Pan-Hel- lenic, 1912-'13-'14--'15, Chairman Entertainment Committee of Pan-Hellenic, 1915, Manager Entertainment Committee of Students' Union, 1914-'15, Chaplain Euzelian Literary Society, 19155 Teacher's Certificate in Piano, 19141, College Assistant, 1913-'14-'15, ETIIEL MARIE DUNN, A jj A . Thomasville, Ala. DIPLOINIA IN PIANO. And when she had passed, r It seemed like the ceasing of ewquisite music. Honor Board, 1913-'14, Member Grand Coun- cil, 1913114-'15, College Assistant, 1913-'14, Teacher's Certificate in Piano, 1914, Assistant Manager of lEntertainments, 19155 Secretary and Treasurer of Alabama Club, 1914-,155 Piano Assistant, 1914-'15. GERTRUDE Gowrm ...... Gainesville, Ga. DIPLOINIA IN VOICE. NI send my heart up to thee, all my heart In this my singing. President of Town Girls' Club, 1913-'14i. NonA lHUss, Euzelian ..... Douglas, Ga. DIPLODLA IN VIOLIN Taste the jog that springs from labor. Honor Board, 1913-'Mg Member Grand Council, 1913-'14-'15g Member Brenau String Quartetteg Member Brenau Orchestra. 1 V ARINA L1'r'rLE . . Eatonton, Ua- DIPLODIAX IN PIANO. The silence often of pure innooenee Persuacles, when speaking fails. Member Brenau Orchestra, 1913-'IL-'15. KATHERINE MUSE, Z T A - - - Albany, Cra- DIPLOIWIA IN 1-IAXO. 'fSweet proonptings unto kindest cleecls were in her 'very look. Honor Board, 19145 Member Grand Council, 1914-'15g Treasurer Senior Conservatory Class, 1914-'15g Member Executive Committee of Grand Council, 19141-115. bu-6 RUBYE MAIIGARET MCGAUGHEY, A X Q Atlanta . ......... . Georgia DIPLOMA IN PIANO. There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip? President Freshman Gratory Class, 1913-'14, Vice-President Junior Conservatory Class, 1913-'14, Secretary of Senior Conservatory Class, 1914--'15g Honor Board, 19153 Member Grand Council, 19153 Treasurer of Honor Board, 1915. . KATHERINE PYLES, A 1' A, Euzelian . Ocala, Fla. DIPLOMA IN voIcE. f'Her smile was prodigal of the summery shrine, Gaily persistent-like a mom in June That laughs away the clouds. Honor Board, 1913, Member Grand Council, 1913-'14-115, Member Brenau Glee Club Quar- tette, 19141-'15g Member Hayden Musical Clubg Member Euzelian Literary Society. HELEN ROSSER, fb M, Philomathesian . . . .... . Cordele, Ga. DIPLOINIA IN PIANO. 'fThy modesty is at candle to thy merit. College Assistant, 1914-'15, Charter Member Philomathesian Literary Society, 1915. HENRY STEVVART . . Fitzgerald, Ga. DIPLODIA IX PIANO. Give me some music, music, moody food Of us that trade in love. Assistant to Mr. Pfefferkorn, 1914-'15, lXiARIAN PHILLIPS, A 1' A .... Atlanta, Ga.. DIPLODIA IN PIANO. Her nature is too noble for the world. Honor Board, 1914, Member Grand Council, 1914-,15. v I 27 . 'f MARGARET '1'o1uue:Y, cp M . . . . Pasadena, Cal. DIPLODIA IN VOICE. 'fHer voice, so sweet in note, . It seemed the music melted in her throat. ,Vice-President Special Class, 191331415 Chair- man Arrangement Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1913-'14, Vice-President Senior Conservatory Class, 1914-'15, First Vice-President Orpheus Club, 19141-'15, Secretary Y. W. C. A., 19141-'15, Honor Board, 19145-,154 Secretary Honor Board, 19145 Vice-President Honor Board, 1915, Member Glee Club, 19155 Member Grand Council,. 19141-'15, Chairman Advertising Com- mittee of Orpheus Club, 1914-'15. HELEN WAIT, Z T A ..... Sturgis, Mich. DIPLODIA IN VOICE. O wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselves as ithers see usf' Treasurer Northern Club, 1914-'15, Presi- dent Glee Club, 1914-'15, President Senior Conservatory Class, 1914-'15, Chairman Music Committee Students' Union, 1914-'15, Presi- dent Orpheus Club, 1914-'15, Sphinx. I f' r P I Freshman Dear Mamma: I got here all right. Some girls who wore Y. VV. C. A. badges-so I guess they were all right to speak to-brought me up from the depot. The ' ' 1 h ' sto ed they ' l t d awfully silly on the train. Whenewer t e train pp gir s ac e g would run out on the platform, and when they saw girls whom they knew . . 1.k ld scream and kiss them and say such silly things, 1 e, get on, they wou Oh, what a sweet new hat you have li' I didnit think it was at all ladylike. Miss Pearce doesnit look like I thought she would, but she must be f ll nice for the girls were so glad to see her. aw u y , Everyone seems glad to be here. I wonder if I'll ever know anyone or ever be glad to come back. Oh, I want to come home! How are the cats? It is nine weeks and two days till Thanksgiving. Your loving, MARY. Sophomore My Darling Mamma: I am so tickled to get back. It does my old heart good. Susie and h l d I Got m new hat. I were so crazy to see each other that we just ow e . g y It is perfectly howling-swell-the most stunning shade of brown, with the sauciest little bow in the back and the cutest tan do-flopsp on the side. My new roommate is an angel. Really, she is a raving, tearing beauty, with the most gorgeous hair you ever saw. Oh, you should see the perfectly adorable voice teacher. i Got an awful calling-down yesterday gf-but we should worry. I am not taking heavy work this year. Too much work is a beastly bore, and who wants to be a grind? Not your little Mary! Could you send me some money? I am on the verge of starvation. , ' Your poverty-stricken ' MARY. Junior Dear Mother: I am so busy that perhaps I shall have time to write only once a week this year. I am trying to get my Bubbles,' work out of the way as soon as possible. I have already begun to work on my B recital and I have to write an article for the .Iournal.,' I have quite a lovely schedule this year-Harmony, Theory, Musical History, Ensemble, Pedagogy, etc. I do enjoy Glee Club so much. I am President of Athletic Club this year and am practicing up for the tennis tournaments. I have the grandest idea for my Y. W. C. A. committee. The new secretary was here last week and gave me so many new ideas. The Grand Council met and elected officers Tuesday. CI am secretaryj I do hope some one will do something awful, so we can try them, for that would be so thrilling. I have to go to class meetings always now, as I am secretary of that now, and it does take so much time to be on the Executive Committee of Orpheus. A Well, I must close and go to Students, Union meeting and then call on two new girls we are rushing for the frat. Love, MARY. Senior My Revered Parents: Itis with difficulty that I snatch a few fragments of that element which flees never to return--time-and amid the multiplicity of my duties com- municate a few 'fragmentary ideas to you. I cannot help but retrospect upon my attitude towards our weary existence, as Freshmen. I compare it with that of a very youthful infant, who shares my domicile-so unsophis- ticated, so innocent, so garrulous, so frivolous, so exuberant, in fact, in their presence it becomes a syncopated pandemonium. It makes' me feel very ancient and very blase to see their harmless pleasures and care-free existence. But I am compelled to say, Au revoir for this time, IMIARY. f I I III I 1 I II I I I R I M I I I I I II II I E I Sub-Senior ConserVatoryC1ass I I ROSA MATTIIEWS . . . n I I I I I , I BERTHA GARDNER I I I LILLIAN GEORGE . :I I XTIVIAN GLAUSIER . I IIAURA HARRIS . . I MAIKY MCARTHUR I I I ELIZABETH MARTIN I NETTIE POYNER . I I : I I 3 I I E- I I If , I 1 I I I I1 I I II I , I I I I I I I I I . I , I I . , I If I II II I I I I I , A X KI I I I I . I, III I . . Pupil of Havens Pupil of Pfeyfferkom Pupil of Pfeferkowi Pupil of Pfejferkorn Pupil of Pfeferkorn . . Pupil of Havens . Pupil of Havens Pupil of Pfeyferkom ' XYIVIAN GLAUSIER Philomathesian ........ Baconton, Ga. ,CERTIFICATE IN PIANO. Steady work Turns genius to a loom. Charter Member Philomathesian Literary Society, 1915. LAURA HARRIS, A X Q, IIJ B 2, Philomathesian ....... . Dalton, Ga. CERTIFICATE IN PIANo. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Secretary Honor Board, 1912, Member Grand Council, 19124-'13-'14-'15, President Philomathe- sian Literary Society, 19155 Delegate to Pan- Hellenic, 19141-,153 Second Vice-President of Orpheus Club, 1914-'15g Chairman Religious Meetings Committee, Y. W. C. A., 1914-'15, College Assistant, 1914-'15. MARY MCARTHUR, A A A - Sphinx . .......... Cordele, Ga. CERTIFICATE IN PIANO. 'She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. Honor Board, 1914-,153 Member Grand Council, 1914-'15, President Sophomore Con- servatory Class, 1913-'Mg' Membership Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A., 1914-,15. EIIIZABETH MARTIN . . . . Atlanta, GJ.. DIPLOBIA IN PIANO. I count myself in nothing else so happy . As in a soul remembering my good friends. Honor Board, 1915, Member Grand Council, 19155 Member German Club, 1914-'15. ROSA MATHEWS, CI: M, Philomathesian ....... Prattsburg, Ga. CERTIFICATE IN PIANO. 'fBy her life alone Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown. Honor Board, 1911-'12g Member Grand Council, 1911-'12-'13-'14-'15. NETTIE POYNER, A X Q, . . . . Newton, Ala. CERTIFICATE IN PIANO. f'While we live, let as get what there is out of life. Editor Sub-Senior Conservatory Class, 1914-'15. Junior Class Song, 1916 QTune: Princeton Song, f'Ancestorsf'j Down in Gainesville, where we live, We sometimes think of fame, But to be the best, excel the rest, Has always been the Junior aim. The faculty teaches us science, Language, and mathematics, toog All of this learning is well enough, But the point of it is 'whois' who? CHORUS: Oh, the Juniors, The Juniors, We're the best bunch here, you knowg Just what we've learned While weive been here, We will mentally show, for We're the Juniors, The Juniors. The best class in the world are we, You can say what you please, We intend to take our ease 'Neath the shade of the Senior tree. Y1 1 1 I 111111 11 1.11 - 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1' 1 11 111, 11 111 1 1- 1 1 1 111 111 1' 1 1 1 '1 Q1 1 A 1 1 '11- 11 ,1 111 1 43 I 11111 1 1 11 11 1' 1 'E 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1,1 1' 11 1 -1,41 1 1 '1 1 1 11 ' I , J, 1 1 1 1,111- 1 1 11111 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 f 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1'1 1 11 1 .G 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 I 1 1 111 ' 111 . 11 l 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1' 11 .1 11 if- We I I I I . I I L, - I - I I I I Conservator Iun1O1' Class I I I COI.0RSiRCCI and Gray. MOTTOlESSC quam Videri. I OFFICERS I IREANE MCCARTIIY, . . . ...... President I LULA BELLE EIILIS . . .Vice-President . NETTIE POYNER . . . . Secretary I' BEss KANAUTII A. . . . Treasurer BERTHA GARDNER . . .Editor I CLASS ROLL I 1. VIVIAN IXLEXANDER 11. EVEIIYN COLLINS 2. CAROL BRIGHAIII 12. IRENE MCCARTHY I 3. ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN 13. ISABELLE PADGETT 41. LULA BELLE ELLIS 14f. REBECCA PADGETT 5. KATE FESPERINIAN 15. CORINNE ROBERTS 6. BERTHA GARDNER 16. LIDA PARHAM 7. GRACE HUGGINS I 17. NETTIE POYNER 8. BEss KANAUTII 18. GRACE PRUITT 9. MARY LOGAN 19. NITA STUCKEY 10. AUGUSTA MATTISON 20. KATHERINE RICKENBRODE I I 21. OLIVE TILGHDIAN 'JP . 1 22. GOLDA HOIIDIES I Q 23. LILLIAN GEOIIGE , 24. OATIS DEAVOIIS I 25. KITTY PORTER - r I .I fl -I .I I I I I I I I I 1 3 I 4 . L 3 3 l 1 , 5 - a w 3 , Q 1 Y i 1 1 w r f 1 w 1 1 w f 1 '1 iii 11 W X - - - ------ - Q r X 1 The junior Reception W w HE JUNICR CLASS gave their annual reception in honor Qi X: was quite a notable event in the social life of the Junior C ass, A A as lt was their first experience at playing hostess As the date was near St. Patrickis Day, the color scheme was carried out in green and white. Recreation Hall was transformed into a bower of smilax, intermingled with white roses. Girls from the under classes, in , of the Seniors on the evening of March 20, 1915. This 1,1 65 Q . R . y . . Q green and white dresses, presided at the punch bowls. The receiving line, composed of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Pearce, Dr. Sim- mons, Miss Eva Pearce, Miss Leta Coleman, Misses Rosa Gillen, Irene McCarthy, Rita Durden and Helen Wait, stood in the Japanese parlor and welcomed the guests. A delightful ice course was served later in the evening, the green and white color scheme being very effectively carried out. As favors, the guests carried away small green Shamrocks, symbols of St. Patrick's Day. University of Georgia, Georgia Tech and Riverside Military Academy were well represented among the guests. In ever-y respect, it was a delightful occasion, which no one enjoyed more than the-Class of 1916. Crlee Club ADVISORY COMMITTEE MR. LINSCOTT MISS OVERTON q MR. MICHAELIS MISS BROWN DR. HANCIJETT STUDENT COMMITTEE HELEN WAIT ' IRENE NICCARTIIY A NELL DIINION NITA STUCKEY FANNIE :WTAE CHESNUTT LIDIA GllIFFITIfI MEMBERS X7IVIAN ALEXANDER EUNICE JOHNS CARRIE SUE BLOCKER IXLINE KENNEDY LAURA LEE BOSWORTH IRENE MCCARTHY ELEANORI: BOESCHENSTEIN MINNIE LOU NICNEAL ELSIE CROM NELL NEWDIAN IONE CARTER R,UE1NIEI.L PALINIER FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT NETTIE POYNER MARY DUPRE ISABELLE PADGETT IXDA DYKES TKATHERINE PYLES LULA BELLE ELLIS ELIZABETH SHEPHERD ROSA GILLEN NITA STUCKEY JOSEPIIINE GIIEILICK JULIA POPE SMITH ' BEULAIi HALHII MARGARET VDORREY ELIZABETH HUDSON AYA TAKADA XTIVIAN HOEES OLIX'E TILGHMAN GRACE HUGGINS VIDA WHEEIIER NORA HUSS HELEN VVAIT TIIEO I-IARTSHORN LOIS VVOOD MIRS. H. J. PEARCE Grpheus Society OFFICERS 1. HELEN XVAIT .... ...... ......... P o 'esidenb 2. MAIIGARET '.l'ORREY .... ....... T fice-President 3. LAURA HARRIS .... . Second Vice-President 4. KATHERINE MUSE ..... . . . Secretary 5. LAURA LEW BOSVVORTH . . . .fl'reasu1'er EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 6. ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN 7. IRENE MCCARTHY 8. KATHERINE MUSE. 9. ETHEL VVAITE 10. MARGARET TOIIIKEY utr 7 sf ,z .. ...ri - X-X- X fL.i.,,. - zi ..,,,,.wm'?f5 Fifi KX ' 1 5 .,....--X'CI'5Y W -. 5 ' . . N x k.+ l ....,3. WM Xgv: X' .. . X- X X ..-.N,fXzrXKfl'i?flTXf. Rf Kim X X E 1'n :TEIliQfSQgf?g FQ Sis' - ' :-flsixfvf I fm -' Q '.-m+ff5gQX'fms,Xl jf.. Q : , , ' X-, :asm X - , X: -vw.: ' , 2 ny sgqfgfgZv::.f,gwZWwgz ::fXpf:4'.g2l.'ixvqg.Xff: Qsaj -. .x fy? ' -ff' 1- f 'QW ,X '-SVf.,',f ' may .l-wsu 3-5 .31 , ff gf.,-:Lf 7 ,fi V' S .. W. nf pg' 7 fig3'f95,g,gfE?F.11:wT . 1753... fy . ,s vffixifkwf-QX2'::5Ef9i H 154 'f-1712? 'V N + WP ' . 4 'a:w? 'X, kXXX1X.SW7a ?7' 5424. ff 'T V H fmaf x fs..f?Z,Sg x 'x. wsrwXXg .. XXXQQYQQXX W' ' 1-1:-sf ua. 0 , ' ,4'Wff'rf-.f:.:'-:XX -MX - Xxf ,,,4 wm,4i- :--:xr-wx - 59-v-ef K XX -.NWS wr .M Z7 f ,wry-'f.,f: gf.. . N.. Q P.. , . 5 f ,fn . xx- w H .fag . X: , - A X r, Mawr, .. 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SIDIBIONS--HI just wish to add to what Dr. Pearce has just now said-N DR. PEARCE-56ThC college com- munity. MIss BESSIE WADDELL-.K4Sllllh! Chickens ! MARIE ROBERTS - Oh! I'm a HELEN XVEST ' wreck ! MARX' ANDREWS-SGI d0n't talk funny. Miss MERRITT-KCMQV nephew, J anie- SULPHITES HELEN WAIT J URELLE IIITTLE MARY G. SDIITH BESS BOCAGE CHESNUTT Mlss HARGROVE MAE SIAUNDERS r I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I Q . I I I I I 1 I I I I I I . I QIIIF I I I 1 I 1 Art I GEIRTRUDE GRANT BROWN N' RUTH CRAWFORD Graduate Members of the Class of n Nineteen Hundred Fifteen K f . Blass BOCAGE 7 REBA CALHOUN Ai X, ' f ' f La genie est une langue patience. 17, 4,11 we ful' I 6, ing ki fy O I I ' 1 , K i l j 4 1 A I I l r l . I Class RO11 HULET fXDA1NIS HAZEL METCAl,k' NIELVILLE BENNETT IRENE MACY BESS BOCAGE WANDA MYERS Q CAROL BRIGHABI KATHERINE MCKEOWN f MARION BAILEY ICATHERINE MUSE 5 STELLA BROWNING BROWNIE M'ATHEWS WINIFRED BROWNING MARIE ROBERTS n ALICE BULEY MARTHA ROPER REBA CALHOUN ' ELSIE SMITI-I MARJORIE COLE EUNICE SHEEEIELD MARTHA COTTON FRANCIS SIIMDIS ANNIE KATE FAULKNER ELOISE THONIAS LYDIA GRIFFETH ROEERTA WOODRUFF BESSIE FAIRCLOTH HARRIETT WATSON BEULAH HALL RUTH ROSSER ETHEL HARRELL GRACE YOW Q PAULINE HARRELI, i r . 4 K I K J f 1 v K SCENES FROM SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY N ? r 1 1 X w 1 1 r 1 E I g a Q . , l l Y x 1 w 1 1 I 1 I l L X V 1 Y N 4 Q , 2 '-Hhflw 1-Y. ,- fannwg . -...u -- L, V. AH.--., J, ., gf ratory Seniors RITA DURDEN ........ Graymont, Ga. Ab., B.O. ' As Mr. Bailey in 'The Flying Mercuryf, Mrs. Be1l.. L0vey Mary. Mr. Faraday- Green Stockings? Detective Burns4 The Penny Philanthropistf' Bagnall- The Pyjama Man. Kyndnede- Everymanf' M tieadle- Mice and Men? Captain Robert Jinks-'cThe Singing Bird. King Ferdinand of Navarre- Love's Labors Lost. A Father- School for Mothers-in-Law. William Sprague- Partners Olivia- Twelfth Night. J UANITA 'FICHENOR . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A.B., B.O. is Peggy in Mice and Men? Rosaline- Loves Labor Lost. Pete- Captain Jinksf' Old Gabbo- Merchant of Venice. Louka- Arms and the Man. Viola-6'Twe1fth Night. Minnehaha-'CHiawathaf' Kate- Lovey Maryf' MY Mfnta uswov fliififif-o?5K'i'Hi ' A A :pf-ngg gum., STNGI NXT' Lvhrsw .:1:e::.S:::::'f:' -ii-,,.. , vuncnk .-. 10 BE KRTHEYL flpggyg Sfgg ff . x 5 - ' ' ' F' 1- ' A ' I I f ' M . . n I Y 4- Y 0 ' 'TORY MA , 1 HOU E I' El emu' Mus K F ESHMAN LQXX 17,5- V T27 x I X X 'VX ' f XNxXxX F -M x ,T ' ,,11 - -l-1 E MER -ru s RM 'af as 5 ' Nu ygxsii ' M X XX O B xl I :H ,L J Nm K 5 'QQ THE URMAE I SENMK, manllm vein Thar but X -Z 32 .. I, X fa.: , R, X- I9 - ' Q' . N my X 'gikod N 7' L i' Vg 1 x f N QNMRER R5 15 - imma A Q A BTH u R F lflui 4 E . QXXYQQQJY1. qff ffm! eng - ,ggi 5 i 1, X K 1. V. , H' 1- n - XE- Q6 .i,,LQ', - 1 :fd on iff- T' -, hh v I b . 'E. H+ --- TI - - - icuii: Timaru QSRTOHY H V- , U uma: A sbs eff -if LOOK v2e'2w'S '- fe mm' ff 'fQw sta oeoxsvea Q I 0 9- 1:,v ': ofa, c vw' , .f v. 1' 424 X G --fb X ' 12 B... ---' - 1 s Q- L .g,pous.h',e same 2 A - -:-1: f ,5?4 TQ' MRM VERQRP i A T he Cushman Club RITA DLYIKDEX ..... ........... P resident JUANITA 'l'1cu1-:NUR . . . Ewecutive Vrice-President JXDA DYKRS ............. D ra matic Vice-President IQATHERINE IJUINIPKIN . Literary Vice-President ALBERTA WRIGHT ...... Secretary Mrss OVERTON . . Treasurer , l l c S . . - k , Y Y' ., .:.. ,,-,,, -.kvj-n k s hm 1 V f, W M Certificates in Domestic Science LAVONA BECK, A X Q . . . . Lebanon, Ind. Vice-President Sub Senior Class, 1914-'15 JANE EDDY, Z T A . . . Lake Charles, La. Secretary and Treasurer Domestic Science Club, 1914-1915. . ALMA HADIRICK, A A A, A I' E . . Gaifney, S. C. CERTIFICATE IN HOUSEHOLD ECONOINIICS. Ambition: To cook balanced meals for River- side. Favorite Dish: Chicken salad garnished with Richmond Roses. Honor Board, 1914-'15, Grand Council, 1914-'15, Secretary Special Class, 19145 Ger- man Club. HARRIETT WATSON, A X S2 . . . Coraopolis, Pa. ASSOCIATE IN ARTS. Ambition: To live in a bungalow all alone. Favorite Dish: Brown Gasoline. Business Manager Brenau Annual, 1915, President Domestic Scienceg Club, 19141-'15, President Sub. Senior Class, 1914-'15. L l l The Model Home ITH what eager expectation we finally arrived at dear old A U Brenau! For had we not heard all during the summer K? x w months of the beautiful model home which was being prepared for our use? Often and often I had tried to imagine just how it would look, but even my vivid imagination could not paint a picture equal to the real one which awaited me tnat glo- rious September day. As I entered the reception hall, I felt a thrill of pure joy, for there on the table stood a vase of wonderful roses-the exact counterpart of those I had recently left at home. The left side oflthe house comprises a living room, dining room, serving room and kitchen labo- ratory. The opposite side of the house consists of a large and conveniently ,arranged sewing room, three bedrooms and a bath. On the second Hoor there are three bedrooms, a bath' and a very attractive club room. Immediately after matriculation the house was filled with girls, making Household Economics their major studyg The regular work began with one girl Serving for a few days as housekeeper and with two serving as waitresses, alternating with other groups of two serving -as cooks. The housekeeper, under the supervision of the principal, does the daily order- ing from the shops and markets. Miss Stewart, the principal of the Household Economics department, and Miss Carr, her assistant, reside in the house, the latter doinglthe chaperoning. There are a vast number of advantages to be derived from living in the Model Homef, Among them are: It trains each individual to be accurate, self-reliant, inventive, a close observant, self-efficient, to use their executive ability, to keep the home sweet, wholesome and dignified and to make it a place of mental, moral and physical growth. It develops respect for the manual laborer and aids in self-dependence. It is a fundamental factor in any scheme of education which has for its aim development of a higher class of citizenship. It is a miniature community which fosters co-operation, thoughtfulness and cor- rect habits. But best of all, it is a Home- a Model Home ! And now as my year's work in the Home Economics department is drawing to a close, I feel that I have a keener appreciation of Ruskin,s feel- ings when he said: 'KTo be a good cook means the economy of your great grandmother and the science of modern chemists. It means much tasting and no wasting. It means English thoroughness, French art and Arabian hospitality. It means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies Cloafgiversj and are to see that every one has something nice to eat. LULA BELLE ELLIS. It 'I 1, J I ' I Domestic Science Class 1. HAIIRIET WATSON . 2. MAE CLARK . . . 3. JANE . 44. LULA U . 5 6 7 8 . I 9 I 1 I EDDY.... BELLE ELLIS . HULET ADAMS HALLIE BORTz . LAVONA BECK' - LAURA BELLE BOSTWICK SARAH BUSHA 10. MARY BROWN U 11. JULIA CHASON 'C 12. HELEN CRANDALL 13. MAE CLARK 14. EIIIZABETH CURREY L. 15. MAUDE CURRY 16. SARAH DRIVER 17. ELLA DOWNING 18. LULA BELLE ELLIS 19. JANE EDDY I 20 21 22 I 23. 11 ., 131 Uv is Q 1 1 of 1-I Er. 5 we PL 'ln R+ ,. V 13 lg 1 11 f 'f I y. 5. s Q 'I R s ii L . EVA FALLIN . MARY FALLIN . KATE FESPERMAN MAURICE FAGAN OFFICERS MEMBERS . . Presidenf . . . . '. Vice-President . Secretary and Tireasureo' EUGENIA GUINN ALMA HABIRICK THEODORA HARTSHORN ETHEL HOPKINS REBECCA SKENAN LOUISE KERR HAZEL METCALF MARION PRUITT INEZ RUGER MARTHA ROPER CLAIRE SHEPPARD FRANCES SIDIS GRACE TERRY HARRIET XVATSON FANNIE WAXELBAUDI LUCILLE WHIDDEN LOUISE WHITE SARAH WALKER ESTELLE WILKES Editor 1 A A I f f : ' -1,67 ,,f-yogi gif m f , f fi, ff X f 252' M ff, K, ,fy ,,,ff ff :ZZ J, WI. W' f'Xyf'T,f, ' - W f f yy W Z I I I II III, II I II I I I I I I I 1 I I I Fraternit TUNE: 'l'he1'e's a Tavern in the Town. W Sisters in a common cause-common Cause s I I United by the highest creed and laws, ' lVe've gathered here in strength and unity II I XVe meet to 'celebrate Fraternity. I I Co-operation is the plan-our plan! I I HTO reach the heights and from them scan-to sean I The world at large, and try to beautify Iig All that and action thru Fraternity. I To clasp a sister by her hand-her hand ' At home, or in some foreign land-foreign land I I And know that pressure means fidelity I To truth, to virtue, and Fraternity. I I I I I I1 To raise the fallen, cheer the faint-cheer the faint, f I To bravely fight without complaint- I I I Until the world is -leavened and made free, By the spirit of Fraternity. d Sung at N. P Iii I I I f' M, I I I 'Ii II I I I , I I I I . . I I' M 4 Qt ,bfi 'Dbl Ulla Q-EN 1 4 Yi af' Della Deltaflvcll 'fl ME I fl .1 4.11 .9 .1 , f 1. iff K Al .3' I' ,4A +4 -74 Q nj. X.. 1 N af .1 193' fi 4. Y-, if! A x 3 ,R 4 ,ff 1 . f J, . 3 1,1 . J 1 ', ff, 'IU ,K V nn, ,,,,L fi If fy. .Tl H 1 1. 1 9 'C ,., ' 1 f 1 ,l. I, If , 1. f .-,wi y f 'gf iff , ,ff ,fy 7f vi ,Q ,, ,y . QA ,iff f 1 'f . -ff A V, .,, ' gag V17 I 1 12. I III ,I III 1 'I I II I I I , I I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I Ii ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r T , Alpha Delta Pi Founded 1851, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. BLANCHE .ATKINS . FLOSSIE BRANNEN . ETHE1, BANKS . LEE BELK . . RUTH BELK . LUCII.E Cox . . LOUISE GUNNELLS . GATRA HOLLEMAN . MARIE HOLLEDIAN . . ETHEL HOPKINS . . GRACE HUGGINS . . . MAMIE SUE HARIKIS . CALLIE MAE PINKSTON LAMBDA CHAPTER Installed, 1910 SORORES IN COLLEGIO LULU RILEY ..... ELSIE RAGAN . MARIE ROBERTS .... NANIE LOU STEPHENS . RUTH SDIITH .... HELEN XVEST . MISS CORINNE RILEY MRS. VV. A. CIYIARTERS MRS. G. E. GIBBS MRS. J. W. SRIITIT JURATA IN URBE CARRIE SMIITIT PATRONESSES MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. B. T. GAILLIARD . Gainesville, GI. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Grantville, Ga. . Gainesville, Ga. . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . Athens, Ga. . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Eufaula, Ala. . Eufaula, Ala. . . . . Mobile, Ala. . Waynesboro, Miss. . . . Cordele, Ga. . . . Parrott, Ga. . . Gainesville, Ga. Hawkinsville. Ga.. . San Antonio, Texas Dublin, Ga. . Gainesville, Ga. . Sandersville, Ga. T. E. ATKINS J. O. MCDERDIED U IJENRY WASHINGTON B. F. SIDIBIONS I I ,I I I if .i 7- -I A I I I I I I Q I I I ' I I I I I I I I I .. II I II I I I I 1 I 5, I I I I I I f I . I , , 1, I ' I, I I , I L I I I ,I I , I 5 I I I I I I I I I . I ' I I . q.,.,-,a , , -. - .. . wif- qw ,Ar-15:-.-, ,.,vg,-JA, ,flu -- ,..,.5 f5,5.1,,A4 ,w..1, ...A , - ,I I ll ,I I l I 5 Alpha Delta Pi I I CHAPTER ROLL I ALPHA-WESLEYAN COLLEGE . , DELTA-UNIX'ERSITY OF TEXAS . 1 EPSILON-NEWCOMB COLLEGE . + ZETA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE ..... THETA-SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . . I Q IOTA-STATE COLLEGE FOR WVOBIENU . - KAPPA-JUDSON COLLEGE' ....... I LAMBDA-BRE NAU COLLEGE ....... I NU-RANDOLPH MACON WODIAN,S COLLEGE . I ,I XI-UNIYVERSITY OF OHIO ........ 5 ' OM ICRON-TRINITY COLLEGE . pu PI-IOWA STATE COLLEGE .... fl RHO-BOSTON LINIVERSITY .... ' I I L 1 SIGMA-LlNIX'ERSITY OF ILLINOIS . TAU-XVASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . I PHI-HANOVER COLLEGE ...... I CHI-WITTENBURG UNIVERSITY . . IL PSI-'UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . lt GMEGA-UNIX'EIlSITY OF LOUISIANA ..... ALPHA AXLPHA-UNIX'ERSITY OF COLORADO . ALPHA BETA-UNIXVERSITY OF IOWA . . . . . Maeon, Ga. . . Austin, Texas New Orleans, La. . Appleton, Wis. Georgetown, Texas Tallahassee, Fla. . . Marian, Ala. . Gainesville, Ga. College Park, Va. . . Athens, Ohio . Durham, N. C. . . . Ames, Ia. . . Boston, Mass. . Champaign, Ill. . Pullman, Wasll. . . Hanover, Ind. Springfield, Ohio . . Berkeley, Cal. Baton Rouge, La. . . Boulder, Col. . . Iowa City, Ia. ,, s 1 'l il I v' , , , ,J I a Q, I pl 'I It I All ls 5. 1 1, I ll I i K 5 , ll l , , . I Q , r, r L: .4 lywh, . 'xx gf . I L X , ,X x- ,I ,If , I , .1 Phi u Fraternity TERESA BEETS . LOUISE BATTIIE . . MARJORIE COLE . FLO CARTER . . IONE CARTER . . AMY CHILDS . . . BLANCHE DEVINE . . KATHERINE DAVES . . NELL DIMON . .. . MARY DUPRE . . LILLA FICKLING . . HELEN GAHRING . BERTHA GARDNER . . NANCY GREEN . . LYDIA GRIFFITH . . ERDIA, LEE HARRIS . MARY LOGAN .... KATHERINE LUINIPKIN ROSA MATTHEWS . . . BROWNIE MATTHEWVS . MARY ELLEN LAW . . HEI.EN ROSSER . . . MARY 'G. SINIITH . MARGARETA TORREY . . MARX' ELLA PERRY GERTRUDE WII.LIALIS . MAURICE FAGAN . MIIS. JOIIN RUDOLPH MRS. HAYNE PAIIDIOUR MRS. MERSI-ION MISS ALICE DAVIS Founded, 1852 MU CHAPTER Established, 1910 SORORES IN COLLEGIO SOROR IN FACULTATE MRS. E. P. LEONARD SORORES IN URBE HATTIE PARKER MRS. J. H. COLLINS MRS. BROWN ' JURATA PATRONESSES MRS. VV. I. HORBS MRS. WII.L DAVIS MRS. VV. S. WILLIAIIIS MRS. H. H. PERRY Sacramento, Cal. . . Columbus, Ga. . . Akron, Ohio St. Augustine, Fla. St. Augustine, Fla. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. PERS. . . . Toccoa, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Columbus, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. . . . ., Rome, Ga. Mt. Vernon, Mo. . . Elberton, Ga. . Durham, N. C. . . Athens, Ga. A. Toccoa, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. Prattsburg, Ga. . Prattsburg, Ga. Marietta, Ga. . Cordele, Ga Talbotton, Ga . . Pasadena, Cal FLETCIIER JOHNSON ELIZABETH BLACK ANABEL MATHEWS SANDY BEAVER RAEE BANKS TURNIPSEED . For-1: Valley, Ge V3 K ,, 2 3 1 f I 1 N 1 N N 1 W l V 1 K 1 X N 1 1 B w 1 4 i , Ll , ? i i 1 L I L , . 'J A, Y M . ,W .,,-,-,.. '-.:..-...-A -, if,-g...5, ,434 4.1 -I,'.,xA, ,Q I9hi u CHAPTER ROLL IALPHA-VVESLEYAN COLLEGE . ........ . BETA-HOLLINS COLLEGE .... aeGfIMMA-SAI.EBI COLLEGE . . . DELTII-SOPHIE-NEWl'COBIB COLLEGE . . . XUPSILON DELTA-ST. MARYJS COLLEGE . XZETA-CIIEXYY CHASE bE1NIINARY .... XETA-HARDIN COLLEGE . ' .... . . XTHETA-BELDIONT COLLEGE ....... XI KAPPA-SOUTHW ESTERN, UNIVERSITY . KAPPA-UNIWVERSITY OF 'TENNESSEE . . . MU-BRENAU' COLLEGE ...... LAMBDA-RANDOLPJ1I-MACON . XNU-SHORTER COLLEGE ..... XI-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO . . OMICRON-AKRON UNIVERSITY . PI-UNIXVERSITY OF MAIITE . . . SIGMA-KNOX COLLEGE . RHO-HANOYVER COLLEGE ...... UPSILON-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . PHI-UNIX'ERSITY OF TEXAS ..... CHI-UNIX'ERSITY OF MISSOURI . TALT-WHITDIAX . . .C . . . . PSI-ADELPIII COLLEGE .... EPSILON-MILLsAP's COLLEGE . IOTA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE . . . OMEGA-IOWA WESLEYAN .......... BETA ALPHA-GEO. XVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . 'JG Inactive Chapters. A . . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . . Hollins, Va. Winston-Saleno, N. C. . . New Orleans, La. . . Raleigh, N. C. . Washington, D. C. . . . Mexico, MO. . Nashville, Tenn. . Georgetown, Texas . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Gainesville, Ga. . Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . Rome, Ga. . Albuquerque, N. M. . . . . Akron, Ohio . . ' Orano, Me. . Galesburg, Ill. . . Hanover, Ind. . . Columbus, Ohio . . Austin, Texas . . . Columbia, Mo. Walla Walla, YVash. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Jackson, Miss. . . . Appleton, Wis. .' Mt. Pleasant, Iowa . Washington, D. C. x 241 r K -v, , f Q 4 1 K Zeta Tau lpha Founded 1898 MU CHAPTER Established 1910 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1. HUGHLETTE .ADAINIS . . Birmingham, Ala. 2. ISARE1. ALSOP ..... . Chattanooga, Tenn. 3. FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT. . . . Montgomery, Ala. LL. LETA COLEMAN 5. GRACE DEEN . Graymont, Ga. Lakeland, Fla. 6. MARY DEEN . . . Lakeland, Fla. 7. JANE EDDY . . . Lake Charles, La. 8. ROSA GILLEN . .V . . . Maxeys, Ga. 9. LILLIAN GEORGE .... . . . Gainesville, Ga 10. JOSEPHINE GREILICK . . Trause City, Mich 11. KATHERINE MUSE . . ..... Albany, Ga. 12. GRACE MUSSEII . . . . Lake Charles, La. 13. RUTH ROSSER . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga.e 14. ALTHA TALBOT . . . Lake Charles, La. 15. SARAH WAIAKER . . Montgomery, Ala. 16. HELEN WAIT . . . Sturgis, Mich. 17. CORA Woon . . Lumpkin, Ga. PATRANAE IN COLLEGIO MRS. OTTO VV. G. PFEF1-'ERKORN MRS. GUNNEI.LS PATRAN AE IN URBE MIIS. J. B. GEORGE MIIS. J. E. REDWINE MRS. J. H. DOWNEY MRS. NELL M. POPE PATRONEES IN URBE DR. J. H. DOWNEY igizgga, - x iii? ff , ,.'NQNbi X Q A XV. fix fi, X Q' of -X Q I f . -N. N ,,,,,f-ww...fwQ,W.,....,W,..,,.. ,. X Si: . f J, . j A 7,.f.x ia: ' 1 Q' :eff - : v. , S I 3 Zeta Tau O lpha CHAPTER ROLL BETA-JUDSON COLLEGE ........... DEL'l'A-RANDOLPII-MACON W 01WIAN7S COLLEGE .' EPSILON-UNIVERSITY QF ARKANSAS ..... ZETA-UNIX'ERSITY- OE TENNESSEE . . THETA-BETHANY .COLLEGE KAPPA-UNIl'ERSIT'Y OF VFEXAS . . A. . LAMBDA-SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . MLT-DRURY COLLEGE .... NU-UNIVERSITY OF ALABADIA XI-UNIXVERSITY OF SOUTHERN OMICRON'BllENAU COLLEGE +PI-WESLEYAN COLLEGE. . . RHO--UNIXVERSITY OF BOSTON SIGMA-BAKER UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA TfXU-JADIES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY . flnac tive Chapter. ' . . Marion, Ala. . Lynchburg, Va. Fayetteville, Ark. . Knoxville, Tenn. Bethany, W. Va. . . Austin, Texas Georgetown, Texas . Springfield, MO. . Tuscaloosa, Ala. LOS Angeles, Cal. . Gainesville, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Boston, Mass. . Baldwin, Kaus. . Decatur, Ill. l V 1 l ,fi 1 W ff ff fx f f M x i O f . 1 w vw .c 4 lpha Chi Omega National Pan-Hellenic Congress LUCY BASSETT . LAVONA BECK . NINA BECK ..... LAURA BELLE BOSTWICK FANNIE WEBB BRANCH HALLIE BORTZ .... REBA CALHOUN . . MAE CLARK . . LEE CHENEY . . EVELYN DUBOSE . ESTI1ER GRAYDON . LAURA HARRIS . ALENE KENNEDY . . JURELLE LITTLE I . . RUBYE MCGAUGHEY . RUTH MARTIN . . MARION PRUITT . NETTIE POYNER . MAE SAUNDERS . . . EUNICE SHEFFIELD . KATE SIBIMTONS . . VIDA XVHEELER . . HARRIE'P WATSON . . LUCILLE XVIiIDDON . ALICE BULEY . . LUTRELLE MCLENBIAN Founded, 1885 TAU CHAPTER Established, 1911 SORORES IN COLLEGIO JURATAE J-OSEPI-IINE CLARKE ............. SORORES IN COLLEGIO . Fort Valley, Ga. . Lebanon, Ind. . Lebanon, Ind. . . Arlington, Ga. . . . Bishop, Ga. . Warsaw, Ind. . Americus, Ga. . . . Enid, Okia. Lumber City, Ga. . . Blakeley, Ga. . Abbeville, S. C Dalton, Ga. . Cordele, Ga. ' Cordele, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . Thornaston, Ga. . Newton, Ala. . Arlington, Ga. . Arlington, Ga. . . Gainesville, Ga. -. . . Enid, Okia Coraopolis, Penn. . . . Dothan, Ala Indiaanpolis, Ind . . Dotham, Ala. . Marietta, G11 25. GRACE JEAN SALLS 26. IONA PETERMZAN PATRONESSES MRS. S. G. RII,EY MISS LEONORA LUCAS MRS. J. H. SIINIDIONS A MRS. JOHN NEWTON MRS. SINNETTE MRS. MICHAELIS MIIS. BARNHIIJL bu-9 .'. I'- ,. -J Alpha Chi Omega A CH APTER ROLL ALPHA-DEPAUW LNIVERSITI' BEVFA-IXLBION COLLEGE ....... GAMMA-N OR'1'HVV15b'1'nRX UNIVLJllS1'l'Y . DELTA-ALLLGHANY COLLEGE ......... EPSILON-L'N1X'LllS1'1'1' OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . ZETIX-ZJEXN' ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ...... 'l'HETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN . IIJTIX-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . . KAPPIX--UNIX'EllSITY OF NVISCONSIN . LAMBDA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . MLI-SIDIIJSON COLLEGE ..... NLT-UN1X'ERSI1'X' OF COLORADO . XI-UNIXVERSITY OF NEBIKASKA . OMICRON-BAKER UNIVERSITY . PI-LTNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . RHO-LTNIX'ERSIT!' OF WASHINGTON . SIGNIfX-LINIVIZRSITY OF IOVVA .... TIXLI-BREXAU COLLEGE-Conservatory . UPSILON--JAMES MILLIIIEN UNIVERSITY . PI'II-LINIVERSITY OF IQANSAS ..... CHI-OREGON STATE COLLEGE ............ ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ALPHA ALPHA . BETA BETA . . GAMMA GAMMA . DELTA DELTA . . EPSILON EPSILON . ZETA ZETA . . . ETA ETA . . . TIIETA TIIETA . IOTA IOTA . . KAPPA KAPPA . i LAINIBDA LADIBDA . . MU MU .... Greencastle, Ind . Albion, Mich I .. I, A Y I L41 1 , , 4 -I 2 ' I 3 1 . Evanston, Ill. ff' . Meadville, Pa Los Angeles, Cal . . Boston, Mase Ann Arbor, Mich . . Urbana, Ill . Madison, Wis Syracuse, N. Y . Indianola, Ia . Boulder, Colo . Lincoln, Neb . Baldwin, Kaus . Berkeley, Cal . Seattle, Wash . Iowa City, Ia . Gainesville, Ga . . Decatur, Ill Lawrence, Kaus . . Eugene, Ore . . Evanston, Ill Indianapolis, Ind New York, N. Y Los Angeles, Cal. . Detroit, Mich. . Boston, Mass. . Madison, Wis. . Berkeley, Cal. . Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Neb. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kansas City, Mo. A U A ff Z W K ' I I 1. I S 1 , 1,1 .,f ,H Ilniii if ,N 5 .. gf 7 f Z 14 I! ff M I III II QI I I I IH III III IIl II MI II' If - III , IIE . - I I I I I I I I ,, X, I II I , I I I I 3 I II III I I I I III II III 1 I. I I i , I I I I I I I II I. I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I . , I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I, 1' I I II II I ' I I I I I 1 I I II II II. I,I II- II II. I I I I I I . I I II I II' II I I I I II I I I II I ,I III I I I'I II, I'I ,II 'I II- 2. ,I III I II l III II QI lpha Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded 1904 MU CHAPTER Established 1913 SORORES IN COLLEGIO , ,W .1 ,471 fffa Xie. IAQ lf' :lx , I 21? fn fl: of if. 1 i I 5 ,f 1 . l ' I f ,. 4 1. BESS BOCAGE . . . ............... ..... H Ouma, La. A 2. NELLE BOYCE ....... .... C Olumbus, Ga. 3. MELVILLE BENNETT . . . . . Georgiana, Ala. 4. HERIVIIONE BENNETT . . . Georgiana, Ala. K 5. STELLA BROWNING . . . Palatka, Fla. G. TIELEN COCHRANE . . ...... Palatka, Fla. 'A 7. ETIIEL DUNN . . . . . Thomasville, Ala. 8. EDITH DUNN .... . .' Thomasville, Ala. l 9.'JEWELL DQANIELL . .... Leary, Ga. 10. EUNICE JOHNS . . . Baldock, S. C. 11. HALLIE LANCASTER .... .... M Obile, Ala. 12. MARTHA MCCONNELII . . . . Gainesville, Ga, 13. EUNICE PITT ..... .... M cRae, Ga. 14. KATHERINE PYLES . . . Ocala, Fla. 15. MILDRED PYLES . . Ocala., Fla. 16. NENA PALINIER ......... ...... A sheville, N. C. 17. NITA STUCKEY . . . , , , Blakeley, Ga, U g 18. OLIVE TILGHMTAN . . . .... Palatka, Fla. A 19. MARION PI-IILLIPS . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga.. 20. KATE FESPERMAN ...... Waycross, Ga. J URATA 21. WINIFRED BROWNING - PATRONESS E MRS. ADDIE TILGHMAN .................. Palatka, Fla. SOROR 'HONORARIA IN FACULTATE 22. Miss ALICE BROOKE FRATER HONORARIUS IN FACULTATE 23. MR. HENRY STEWART l l X-S1 A XX '35 x xv .-,,.,,Y-.-w.,.,, ..., ,.w.x,,,..x,,,..,,,.,., , , .--,..,v..-.1-,.,,-,.X..,f-fm -1 4-Q 14- xx X- -ks N . -. k -- 2. f R E V - ,gh ,0- xx '18 fff1Ae - 1 L E ' r lpha Gamma Delta F raternit CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA , . . Syracuse University BETA . . . University of Wisconsin GAINIDIA . . . Wesleyan University Dnnni . . University of Minnesota EPSILON . . University of Kentucky ZETA . . .... Ohio University ETA . . . DePauw University THETA . . . . Goucher College IOTA . . VVashington University KAPPA . .... Alleghany College LABIBDA . . Northwestern University MU . . ..... Brenau College NU . . Boston University X1 . . . . . . Illinois Wesleyan OMICRON . ....... . University of California ALUMNAE CENTRAL NEW Yoiuc ALUMNAE BALTIMORE ALUMNAE MINNESOTA ALUININAE CONNECTICUT ALUDINAE CHICAGO ALUBINAE XVISCONSIN ALUDINAE SEATTLE ALUMNAE 05110 ALUMNAE BosToN ALUDINAE l' '.i-'-1:i'i:cir fXl.UlNINAE I 6 Tw 4 'x 1. ml I ri Qu l lm ll 'P ffm! 1 1 1 if I Ei N +7 U 4 1 I 4 X I l i Mu 4 l I Y. :A 7 l s 1 41 I j l u 4 l i I i . I Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 1. XIIVIAN ALEXANDER . . 2. MARY ANDREWS . . 3. GI.ADYS ASBURY . 4. JESSIE BOUNDS, . 5. LAURA BROWN ..... 6. ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN 7. LULA BELLE ELLIS . . . 8. MABEL HUBBARD . 9. MARY JEWELL ..... 10. ELIZABETH IQIINIBROUGII . 11. IRENE MACY .... 12. MIRIAM MAYS . . 13. MARY MCARTIIUR . . 14. JANNIE BELLE PERRY . . 15. IQATHERYN RICKENBRODE 16. EDITH RADIBO ..... 17. GRACE TERRY . 18. LILI.A TODD . . 19. FRANCES SIMMS . . 20. JULIA POPE SINIITI-I . .. 21. EDIILY VICKERY . . 22. ALBERTA .WVRIGITT . . 23. PAULINE XVI-IITE . 32. HELEN DEAN . . 34. ETIIHEL HARRELL . 35. OCTAWIIAV HUNTER . 36. ALMA HAMRICK . . . . Established 1914 SORORES IN COLLEGE SOROR IN FACTTLTATE 24. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER . Blakely, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . Clarksville, Ga . Moss Point, Miss . . Gulfport, Miss . Edwardsville, Ill Union Springs, Ala . Talledega, Ala . Gainesville, Ga . . Gainesville, Ga . Converse, Ind. . Plant City, Fla. . . . Cordele, Ga. Union Springs, Ala. . . Ripley, N. Y. . . Bluffton, Ga. . . Shreveport, La. . Laurens, S. C. . Talledega, Ala. . . Rome, Ga. . . Toccoa, Ga. . . . Toccoa, Ga. . Goodwater, Ala. . Gainesville, Ga. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Shreveport, La. . Gaffney, S. C. ' .IURATE 25. ERNESTINE HAM . . ...... Gainesville, Ga. 26. CATHERINE MCKEOWN . ..... b ...... Chagrin Falls, Ohio 27. DOROTHY MCKEOWN .............. Chagrin Falls, Ohio SORORES HONORARIAE IN URBE MRS. VV. R. WIKTERDIAN MRS. W. H. IJOGAN MRS. YV. E. MCKINNEY MRS. VV. H. CARLISLE MRS. XV. H. 'IXHOBIAS MRS. E. E. KIMBROUGH MRS. I. M. STARKE MIlS.' J. H. HOSCH IWRS. GERTRUDE G. BROWN DR. H. L. RUDOLPIT AFFILIATED MEMBERS 28. GRACE PRUITT 30. MARGARET BARKER 33. DOROTHY DEAN 29. ETIIEI. 'WAITE 31. MARY BROWN 37. BEULAH HALL Q 1 1 I 1 11 1' ' 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 ....A .A, g 4 1 '1 xi 11 1 l 1 2 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 11' M1 V. 111 ,1. L 111 1 1' tl 121 1 f 1 EE 1 1 1 1 ,1 S1 1 1 ,AF 1 '1 11 11' 1 1 11 11 ? , 91 3-,tg 1 1 P .gg ll .1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1x 1, ,1 1 '1 1 11 11 1 '1 ,1 I1 ' i 1 .0 , 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 111: 11 12 11 1 11 7 11 I I I I 4 I I . AI ACIIVG Chapters' I I I ALPHA PROVINCE I ALPHA ALPHA . Adelphe, Brooklyn, N. Y. pf RHO .............. Barnard, New York, N. Y. Q ALPHA ...... , , Boston, Boston, Mass. 'I ALPHA EPSILON Brenau, Gainesville, Ga. -I TAU .......... .. ..... .... B ucknell, Lewisburg, Pa. Q ALPHA UPSILON Colby, Waterville, Me. I ALPHA BETA .... Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. XI ................ Goucher, Baltimore, Md. I 1 ALPHA ZETA Hollins, Hollins Couege, Va. 'I PSI ...... ... ...... Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, Pa. , ALPHA XI ....... Randolph-Macon, College Park, Va. ALPHA DELTA . Stetson, DeLand, Fla. BETA ............. .... OMICRON . . . . .. ETA ................ .... ALPHA GAMMA . DELTA PROVINCE GAMMA ......... DELTA MU ..... OMEGA DELTA . DELTA IOTA .... DELTA LAMBDA ZETA . ........ DELTA ETA ..... DELTA ALPHA . DELTA KAPPA .. DELTA ZETA . .. PHI . . . ...... . . . . . DELTA THETA .. EPSILON ...... . DELTA BETA .... DELTA EPSILON THETA ........... DELTA NU ....... . UPSILON .. . NU ....,,... DELTA .......... BETA ZETA ...... DELTA GAMMA .. MU ................ DELTA . . DELTA .... .... DELTA THETA PROVINCE LAMBDA .... PI ............., THETA BETA A KAPPA ........... THETA THETA . THETA GAMMA THETA THETA EPsILoN OMEGA ..,,....... THETA ZETA THETA ALPHA THETA ETA ..... .... St. Lawrence, Canton, N. Y. Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Wesleyan, Macon, Ga. - I A I Adrian, Adrian, Mich. I ' Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. . Ames, Ames, Ia. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. jf Butler, Indianapolis, Ind. I Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. ' fx Coe, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. AI DePauw, Greencastle, Ind. A' Drury, Springfield, Mo. ' Franklin, Franklin, Ind. Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Judson, Marion, Ala. , Knox, Galesburg, Ill. Miami, Oxford, O. ' Millikan, Decatur, Ill. Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Mt. Union, Alliance, Ohio. Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. 7 Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. I Transylvania, Lexington, Ky. ' Vanderbilt, Nashville, Tenn. .4 Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. , ,Simpson. Indianola, Ia. , X. 'Wo0ster, Bloomdale, Ohio. I Baker, Baldwin City, Kan. California, Berkeley, Cal. , Colorado, Boulder, Colo. ' Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Nevada, Reno, Nev. Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Oregon, Eugene Ore, Southwestern, Georgetown, Texas. Stanford, Stanford University, Texas. Texas, Austin, Texas. Ilfashington. Seattle, VVash. VVyoming, Laramie, VVyo. 4 I I I I I I DELTA DEITTA DELTAf-f'After vou've tried ever th y ing else in school, try Delta. ALPHA DELTA P1- VVe will pledge anyone who can play rag time. P111 MU- Why not call Y. W., 'Phi Mu C. Af? ZETA TAU ALPHA-GTO be or not to be-that's the questionf' ALPHA CHI UDIEGA-6'LCt,S rush nons in other frat houses? ALPHA GADIDIA DELTA-CCIWYC have six feet f l f , tollive in our house. o space e t. Lets ask seven more girls Pan-Hellenic Association Of Brenau JURELLE LITTLE . . JENNIE BELLE PERRY . KATHERINE LUMPKIN . ALTHA TALBOT, . . . ALPHA DELTA PI ETHEL BANKS CALLIE MAEVPINKSTON MARIEV ROBERTS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA NELL BOYCE HELEN COCHRAN NITA STUCKEY ALPHA CHI OMEGA LUCY BASSETT LAURA HARRIS J URELLE LITTLE OFFICERS. ' . . . . . . L .' President . Vice-President . . Secretary , . . Treasfurer DELTA DELTA DELTA LAURA BROWN JENNIE BELLE PERRY ALBERTA WRIGHT ZETA TAU ALPHA ROSA GILLEN ALTHA TALBOT HELEN WAIT PHI MU HELEN GAHRING BERTHA GARDNER KATHERINE LUIWIPKIN I I I1 I I I I 1 I I I - I I I I . 'I -. I I, II I ' I I I II IH If Ii II I? 1 , I I E I I I, px. , 'AEA Q ,. .X png, Ill J ll In Iii un Il ffl I 11, - X ' I I il V ,V 7 ilk A -A l N ' 5' ' 2 :'-!.- XA. Ei W 1 'igy X qi ? ,. ' f .im ,g am X X ,,1:5fe:y,- E lip A 1 21.522535 Q i ., ,VA 1, l A P'23j,'i.: X NSS RKEQAQSSPHAQQIMQ Lemv.b,nu.Qux1usnsE S New smxg, 5 fim EKTRR 1 A-xv K pm Y X RXQ 669' , XGA ' 'iv Nh' ' t fi' f h- x f XN b , we X., Aw X , X 69 t..l-EVNVN Tug, 47:9 ex so 9093 N 5- 03-V .,f 1-WMA x 9 'R zqfx- X' + AS wuz X- eq' Q5 49 .- 64:5 Suk-Q 9- ! AA va xy V A + M Qs-Wu q N wse-Q' XA N'5Q,sY'x -N9 up Y X ,QQ N X I , I f.. Xxx - If X L M M THE BUVTS. I I I I I I-I I . f I I , , I J.-I I I I II? I I I, II II A III 1 I3 II, A II lx I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I II I I. III III III III , I I I I I V a I I I I,. I: .II II I. VII IIj II, IA I I I I Grand' Council ALTHA TALBOT . - - P7'03id-'mf MARY Smjfjjfl ..... V500-P7'eSid67LL LUCY BASSETT , . Secretary and Treasurer IALTITA TALBOT NIARY G. SDIITH NITA STUCKEY LUCY BASSETT ALBERTA 'WRIGHT KXIKENJ PANSY ASCHER, GLADYS ANDREWS, MARY ANDERSON, BESSIE A BARTLETT, RUTH BANKS, ETHEL BOUNDS, JESSIE BASSETT, LUCY BRANCH, FANNIE WEBB BOSTWICK, LAURABEL BOESCHENSTEIN, ELEANOR BECK, NINA CHILDS, ADIY CALHOUN, REBA CRAWLEY, CAROLYN COCHRAN, HELEN Cox, LUCILE CORBETT, ANABEL DURDEN, RITA DUNN, ETHEL EXECUTIVE BOARD ETHEL HARRELL J URE LLE LITTLE IQATHERINE MUSE ANNIE LEE HARBISON RITA DURDEN ICATHERINE LUDIPKIN ROLL ELLIS, LULABEL FAGAN, MAURICE GAHRING, HELEN GARDNER, BERTHA HARRIS, LAUIQA HARRIS, ERMA LEE HARRELL, ETHEL HARRISON, ANNIE LEE HADIRICK, IXLIMA HUSS, NORA HUDIBER, CERES JOHNSON, IRIS KEENAN, REBEKAH LITTLE, J URELLE LUINIPKIN, KATHERINE BIAHAN, REBECCA MAYS, MIRIADI MARTIN, ELIZABETTI MCAIITHUR, MARY NIATTHEVYS, ROSA MCGAUGHEY, RUBY MUSE, KATHERINE PERRY, JENNIE BELLE PENICK, MARY PYLES, KATITERINE PHILLIPS, MARION PINKSTON, CALLIE MA PRUITT, MARION PALDIER, NINA ROZIER, MARIE RADIBO, EDITH STUCKEY, NETA SAUNDERS, MAE SHELTON, SADIE SMITH, MARY Gr. SIMMS, FRANCIS TORREY, MARGARET TALBOT, ALTHA THODIAS, ELOISE XVRIGIIT, ALBERTA Nu-il' ALBERTA WRIGHT GATRA HOLI,E1NIAN MARGARET TORREY ALBERTA WRIGHT MARGARET TORREY HELEN COCHRAN . RUBYE MCGAUGHEY Honor Board OFFICERS FIRST TERDI SECOND TERDI F Secretary . . President Vice-President and Treasurer . . President Vice-Preszaeut . . Secre tary . Treasurer Studentsl Union Founded 1909 OCTAX'IA HUNTEIR . . . '--- Presidem IRENE MCCARTIIY . . Vice-President ETHEL HARRELL . - - S9W'9ta .V RITA DURDEN . . Treasurer 'SWe, the students of Brenau College-Conservatory, do band ourselves into an or- ganization which shall be known as the Brenau Students' Union. The purpose of this,Union shall be to foster college spiritg to W co-operate with the President and Faculty in all efforts pertaining to the welfare of Bre- nau College-Conservatory, etc. A O , M My wx , ,, ,V 2 A , ,fc X X ' L, 0 ,Q X f ,Q Q92 f?,Wf J y X ,. , ff ,L fa ,f i fy A xx KATHERINE LUIVIPKIN, President. IRENE MACY, Vice-President. - MARGAHE T TORRE Y, Secretary. ROSA GILLEN, CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTELS. LAURA HARRIS .Q ALTHANTALBOT . HELEN COCHRAN . . . IRENE MACY .... SARA HOGG ..... LAURA LEW BosWoRTH REULAH HALL .... IRENE MQCARTHY GRACE MUSSER . . . 1 . . BERTHA GARDNER . . Treasurw. . . Devotional Bible Study . . Mission Study . . Membership . . Finance . . Music . . . . Tea Room . . . Social . Arrangements Association News L 1 I -4 Brenau Journal ' A BOARD OF EDITORS PANSY AIKEN . ............. . Editofr-in-Chief ALTHA TALBOT . . ........... . Assistant Editor LOCAL EDITOR ETHEL HARRELL EXCHANGE EDITORS LUCY BASSETT LAURA BRONVN la BUSINESS MANAGERS I A MARY G. SINIITII FANNIE MAE CIiESNUTT S ki A 2 1 f 1 A Japanese Plumblossom MARY PANSY AIKEN. rg , ER eyes were black and slantin g her hai1 straight and sl11n- mg, and black too, as a crows wing was piled high on her head. She wore the quaintest of kimonos, and her little 'D 1 ! straw sandals went slap-a-dab, slap-a-dab across the floor. That was Plumblossom, the little maid from Flowery Japan across the sea, when she came to our college at the invitation of our Young VVomen's Christian Association. We girls were proud of her! Hadnyt we pledged ourselves to educate her, to send her back to Japan to be the greatest inspiration to her people! She was the fulfillment of more than a year's hard work, not only in the Y. VV. C. A., but in every other department in the college. And soon, how much we love her, little Ume Plumblossom, straight from Japan. J ' VVhat dear little ways she has! How shy she was! At first she became embarrassed, and began to smile and bow if you so much as looked at her. In reply to our 'KGood morningf, she would bow till her little head did seem to touch the floor. If she did not understand our conversation. she was too polite to say so, she sweetly smiled and pretended that she knew our very thoughts. Or if you chanced to call before the dark-eyed maiden had completed the setting to rights of her room, she was toolpolite to allow you to enter, and from a tiny crack in her door would tell you she was not at home. - What a wonderful wardrobe she had! Some day, if-you had the cour- age to ask her, she would unpack her trunk and show you the kimonos, many of which grandmother and great-grandmother had worn. And these gor-' geously embroidered robes were just as stylish todayaas they were a half century ago when they were woven from the cocoons of my lady grand- mother's own pet caterpillars, and embroidered by her own slender fingers with her own fondest fancies. There was a flaming scarlet one embroid- ered with the intricate coat-of-arms of the family. There Was a dark lapis- lazula blue, and a soft turquoise blue, and a wonderful yellow one with a magnificent court train. Some were brocaded, some two-toned in color-all were very beautiful! ' - A ' Long, long ago, there had been a grandmother, a great-great-grand- mother to Ume Plublossom, who had embroidered a beautiful kimono for the little grandmother to come, according to the Japanese custom. It was for the granddaughter to wear when she grew tall, when her hair was high on her head, when she was no longer a child, upon the celebration of her birthdays. But it would take many years to Hnish it, and the grandmother began when the granddaughter was a tiny slant-eyed baby. The grand- mother's name was quaint and old, the same as the grandmother before her -Plumblossom. And the kimono was grey, the grey of the winter skies. But running riot over the somber grey were the branches and blossoms of the plum tree, the first sign of spring, the sweetest, hardiest flower in all the flower kingdom of Japan. And grandmother made kimonos for grand- daughter generation after generation. Deep down ineP1umb10SS0m,S own sandal-wood chest of treasures and memories from home lay great-great- grandmothers kimono, grey like the winter skies and o'errun with plum branches and blossoms, and in the same chest, with rich silk floss folded within, lay yards and yards of wonderful grey silk. It lay there awaiting the time when she would be a grandmother. i Each day Ume Plumblossom in her soft-slapping sandals, trod the halls of the college, from bedroom to classroom, from chapel to dining hall, from dining hall to clubroom, and always she was brushing against the personality of some one who was also making the daily round, and each time the contact was felt and left its impression upon her. Pretty Anne Whitehead's dancing feet took off her straw sandals and replaced them with shiny patent leathers, Mary Kendrick's sweet, but frank manner left her with the impression that goodness and excessive politeness do not always go together, Minnie Paden's generosity and slang vocabulary gave her the use of some expression that she soon rid 'herself of when she found out their true meaning, Sara Turner's neatness- As, a shirtwaist-cet is better than kimonoln she said, and soon she was wearing American clothes. In two long winters she was not the same little Japanese girl. Ah, no! She had even learned to cross her knees! p Put on your native costume, please, dear,,' some of the girls begged. But wh-en she asked, VVhy? they only answered, Because, because we want you to-3, But over in Japan to the little sister, Kyota Laughter, she had not Changed! for Plumblossom lived in memory alone to the little sister. And One morning when the ground was white with snow, when pines have scarce- ly dreamed of greener days, yet, dreaming, thrill with pleasure through their veins and softer glow, when in naked elegance the woods are waiting the dainty pipes of Pan,-little Kyota Laughter went out into the garden, and, with her hands high over her head, she drew down branch after branch thickly clustered with plumblossoms, for the season of the plumblossoms ' l I had come. The house must be decorated with the sweetest flowers, for it was Plumblossonfs birthday, Plumblossom far away in America And when l . s ie had finished filling the great vases and had tucked the flowers into all the brackets and over the entrance, the little maiden picked up the last branch, h 'th bl ' ' ' ' eavy wi ossoms, it was the low eliest of them all! Softly she caressed it. If she could only send it to Pl bl ' might! A Th flower! Later, almost summer it seemed, some one had brought her a branch of our plumblossoms. When the girl gave them to her she thanked her, and then she asked: um ossom. Could she? Perhaps-she at first spring how Onie had missed the plumblossoms, her name And what kind of flow ers are they. Plumblossoms! You mistake! Oh, Melican plumblossomslv And she cried over them later. When a friend found her weepin and 83 learend how each year in Januar5 she had plumblossoms, wonderful Jap- anese plumblossoms, not i'Melican like,'l the house decorted with them 7 great armfuls of them in the vases, over the doors, in the baskets-every- where-she knew how much she missed them. And the friend went away saying that the child should have them in January next year, and on her way home she left an order with the florist. January had come again, and the snow was on the ground-how can one think of January without the snow! And in the same mail two I packages. Plumblossomls heart beat wildly as she picked them up. 'One was from Atlanta, the other-from home, Tokyo, Japan! Which should she open first? She would save the best for the last. Quickly she tore open the first-flowers! Plumblossoms, those American plumblossoms. And there was a tear in her eyes as she thought of the ones at home. She picked up a note, it read: CFD ear: I hope that you will enjoy the plumblossoms. Though they are out of season for us, theylre in for you. Good wishes for a happy birth- day, ELZA.H Her fingers could hardly untie the cord, so eager were they when she came to the other package. Paper after paper she pulled away, stiff' paper then thin, soft, fibrous paper-layers and layers of it-and it was damp. There was a box, quickly she tore the lid away and flung it aside, tissue paper -and then she must have cried out, for the girl next door saw, too. A great spray of plumblossoms-Japanese plumblossoms! Plumblossoms out of the garden across the seas! Swiftly she got down her richest vase and filled it sparkingly, overflowingly full of water. How caressingly she handled the branch as she arranged it! All day she hung over it. In her imagination the branch was a great tree white with bloom in the midst of a wonderful Japanese garden. And then, shelooked at the American plumblossoms, and sighed as she bent lower over her native flowers. But suddenly she caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror. She stop- ped for a moment and gazed at her reflection within. Longer she gazed, until all at once there swept over her face a swift expression of pain-ri blush, was it, of shame? And then her head dropped. Oh, she cried, HI not celebrate. I not wear the grey kimono o,er- run with blossomslu She glanced at the blossoms again, first at the American flowers and then at her own. Quickly she turned to the Japanese spray of bloom, and almost touching them in her love of their dainty fragrance and their wavy petals, there came a great light into her face, but with it a greater expres4 sion of pain. A I I 1 I grow like the Melican blossoms, she said. '61 no longerlike the Japanese In , The realization of the change in herself had come to her. She saw why the girls had begged her to wear her native costume. She had changed when she had thought not to change, not to become an American, but to become an enlighten-ed, broad-minded, cosmopolitan Japanese. Softly, but aloud she reproached herself: V Oh, God of the Japanese, and all nations, I no realize that I be no more one of my natal land. No greater shame could I have, more than thislp The flowers, the plurnblossoms, you send these to make me know, to take me back to my Nai Nipponfv ' Swiftly she slipped out of the foreign garments and into the soft- slapping sandals, the grey kimono oierrun with branches of the blossoming plum tree, the grey sash with its broad bow, there was even the sweet- smelling sandalwood fan with its intricate carving, and in her hair gleamed bizarre tortoise shell combs. She was praying a prayer of thanksgiving to the God of the Japanese. And she celebrates her birthday vet-I have never Seen her gut of her native costume since the day of the plumblossoms. ,V I ,lg f. Q ' , , 1 f -' 44 4 v , 1 :ff if f me I Sf! 154-5 Pffs fl ,yt g gpg! if' ig fi E 4: F. ,ff if ,,,, 1,w.av f 1 -, fc , 1- 1 f , f 1 Ki . CN 31 1:4 ' 31,1 ,f ,I 7 ff lf. f,,, ff! . . 75 :V 73: 'gi 'fi' 4 A w Lf I A, ' 2 1 J 'f 5 5 0 f 1 .lil .-2.2 My 4 I ..1 ,LN gf. ,'Q fo' if? ,V ill -val fy, 'f Y 4 1, ,,, sl gif 6 .V f I L f I, Q. wg, El f H J-fi! Q . ,ga 'J I 95 f-il ,. 'z I if V it ,I -2 E J2 El 'Q I ll V I Q Hr 1 fl' Q' QRS? Athletic Association FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT . GRACE HUGGINS . . . IRENE MCCARTIIX . GLADYS .ASBURY ' .ELIZABETII ALEXANDER HELEN ALSTON MARIAN BAILEY SARAIi BUSHMA MILDRED BORDER :ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN NELL BOYCE SUSIE CULLARS AMY CHILDS FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT EUGENIA DEERING EVIE DICIcsON DOROTHY FORD MABEL HUBBARD THEODORA HARTSIIORN ANNIE LEE HARRISON SARA HOGG GRACE HUGGINS EUNICE JOHNS . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer REBEKAH KENAN. ALICE BULEY KATHEIIINE LUINIPKIN MARY MCARTHUR .NIINNIE LOU M CNEIL IRENE MCCARTHY CLARA MANNING DOROTHY MCKEOWN HAZEL METCALF LUCILE MCWHIRTER , RUTH MARTIN LYDA PARHAM . MARIAN PHILLIDS KITTY PORTER INEZ RUGER ZERA SMITH KATE SIBIMONS ELSIE SBIITII HARRIETT THOINIPSON PAULINE XIEATCH ALBERTA WRIGHT VIDA WHEELER LOIS YOUNG AWARDED BT IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT, 19144-1915. FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT, '15 KATHERINE LUDIPKIN, '15 .1 ,J .31 .V ' .. 'LQ' IJ L 1 ' aff' ,w ,ff ,3 I 5 I X fi -.v A I o A , an , 1 5 , ! fl., I I. , 1 .lt lf, 2 V! . .ff w., ., I I .rf wr , 5, VM srkl yay IL ,I I wi sf f I ff,x li fat 1-' M 5.511 1 j,-':f, . A ff iffj 4,21 z :' 6, 54.1 M1321 z 7',i ni? pf? 3 Ml Mg U77 r. fl I! It ,J ' .Vu ,!,'.! J 54, , . 1,4 .ff .I I, I, Ht JN ji M Q1 1 A X Ji lr, . MQ LV, 44 'f 256 l 5 5 . , ,.fA'I 1 75.3 TA g ' ,qu 1 X 75? ,,1' r mi ,v ,sy v i . ,gp .1 2 V wa 54 I 4 f 'ffl ah nj: 'fn . f ...A il ,jf Ziff 'ny I cf. f fm, L, Q, ,,, I-, I v,,,, z , '. 2 yl, 1 ,U . flf ,H f 7. if, X, ff? ,'Q,C- . , yy, air' ' gf JM Hb. ii. 1 7 I f 1 1 I i b 1-'If 1 i I I I .Lf I Q- -cnc T ff, L . , I 1 I . l I 1 MMMWV- f f,,, ,HM ,,,,,, , , 1 3 i l 1 I 5 F E r f ,. W, I ' 1 , wf il il 1 , 'I . I i, 1 4 1 I gf .,Nx,,,J Suffrage Club G. ASBURY L. HARRIS M. ANIDREWS O. HUNTER P. A iKEN N. HUss L. BROWN E. NIARTIN N. BECK G. PRUETT G. BROWN T. PADGETT E. BOESCHENSTEIN M. PENICK N. BOYCE E. SBIITH R. CRAWFORD F. SIMMONS Iu. COTTON M. MOARTIIUR E. DEERING M. G. SBIITI-I H. FARBESTEIN E. x7ICKERY V. G. GLAUSIER M. ROBERTS M. HUBBARD H. VV AIT E. HARRELI, J. GREILICK X 9 4 1 1 I I I J 1 th : 59 1 If ., ,. s, I 1 V I? V z 5 .kv I 4: w ,H Georgia Club RosA GILLENA . . . P1'e.s-ident MARY G. SDIITH . . . Vice-President ALBERTA WRIGIiT . . Secretary and Treasurer 4 I South Carolina Club MOTT'O-':A7ZfmUS opibusque paritif' ' COLORS-BIHC and White. FLOWER-Japonica. OFFICERS Es'I'IIER GRAYDON . . . . President MAGGIE MARVIN . . . ..... Vice-President KATHERINE LUBIPKIN . .EBIMIA CLARK MARY DUPRE U ESTHER GRAYDON AI.LIA HAMRICK EUNICE J OHNS KATHERINE LUDIPKIN MEMBERS . Secretary and Treasurer MAGGIE MARVIN CORINNE MIDID1S LUCILE MCWHORTER EDNA STALLWORTH BLANCHE TROTTER LILLA TODD . REBECCA WESTDIORELAND ' I 4 ,fl labama Club COLORS-C1'ilTlSOI1 and White. FLOWER-Cotton Blossom. OFFICERS FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT . ...... . . . President LULA BELLE ELLIS . . ..... Vice-President RTI-IEL DUNN . . ........ . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS HULET ADABIS HALLIE LANCASTER HERIIIONE BENNETT ELLA DCWNING MELWVILIIE BENNETT SARA DRIVER IDA GUNN EDITH DUNN EDITH GUNNELS GENEX'A IVIAY LOUISE GUNNELS GRACE PRUETT FANNIE MAE CI-IESNUTT SADIE SHELTON CLARA DEAN ETHEL DUNN GERTRUDE DOW'LING LULA BELLE ELLIS ELIZABETIi HUDSON SARA WALKER REBECCA KE NAN LUCILE WI-IIDDON JANE EDDY . . Louisiana Club ELIZABETH CURRY . . . OCTAVIA HUNTER . . GRACE M USSER ALTHA 'TALBOT GRACE TERRY BESS BOCAGE . 4 . Q . fNo picturej . . Lake Charles, I . Shreveport, La . Shreveport, La. Lake Charles, La. Lake Charles, La. . Shreveport, La. . . Houma, La. 9 v o bu-ll 1 P ltl. ALICE BULEY . NIXA BECK . . LAVONA BECK HALLIE BORTZ , NIILDRED BORDER ROSE HEILBIAX IRENE BIACY . DEBORRXI-I B'III,T.ER Hoosiers Indianapolis, . . Lebanon, Lebanon, . lVa1'saw, . . VVar1'en, Evansville, Converse, . . Amboy, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind Ind Ind. Ind. Ind. -. I fl S I -, Nur. R- -'J V -.fri 7 1.2 L ,Lv , Q93 ' 1 Q vi . 'fdvzf J 'fi Q-fljgv. HQSWT 1- 'wg . J I. . .'fO5 .J .- , 1 R, wg -1 Y K Q, H ,. 1 , ilffvj 5. 'g ,' UO, ,-J - tg, ,f-3131? 'Y' .. X ffl 2,91 'v-5' f. 'fl .A ,Q V. .ly-. H 15, zu wgqrv, 4. I 45 Nr 'Z' .CJ ' 1 HL' ' i jjfw ,f if T 1' X .,r'fx' '-ffl l 1 -5 1' I '1 Ev N' I ' ' lf? A '.j 3, 134 . xA.l'?1 A' 'liigj 'f'J,. H hp '- fJ' , -ul, 0, jim I, ,Mx ,I rife! Twfl c T342 ' .1 lb V f7,'i f . iv. A 4 W . :jf Ll i f f ff f Q. ff 7, 'Q 1 I iw 1 '02 . 'W ' . , rf Q54 114117 1: Qi f? , , .' 'Lx 4 fl 1 24' ,Zi 21 O , l, , , . 7' , V. NY., ,X ,V I' . K7 I , y! fx, X if , X M6 Cf? fl, X 'ff' N, ,PQ 'A .46 . VN? 1' ! fl, 1 J ff' . 4, fi O -7PiWW I , .1 4 W I . I I l Northern Club LENOIKA LUCAS . . . . . Presiolent EIJEANOIIE BOESCIAIENSTEIN . . Secoetaoy IRENE MCCARTHY .... Vice-President PIELEX XVAIT ..... . Treasuoei f NINA BECH, Indiana JANE LEAXCI-I-Oi1i0 RUTH CARR-NSW Hampshire LENORA LUCAS-Minnesota LAVONA BECK-Indiana DOROTHY BICIQEOWN-Oi1iO THEODORE HARTSHORN-NSW Hampshire IQATHERINE MCKEOKNVN-OiliO HALLIE BORTZ-Indiana' IOSEPHINE GREILICIQ-MiCilig3.ll HAZEL METCAI.F-NCWV Jersey LETTIE JEWELI.-Michigan IRENE MACY-Indiana HELEN WAIT-Michigan fi LOIS WOOD-New York H. C. BONAWITZ-Pennsylvania ROSE HEILIIIAN-Indiana HARRIETT WATSON-Pennsylvania IRENE NICCARTHY-New York EUGENIA DEARING-PCHHSYIYVRHIQ MII.DRED BORDER-Indiana INEZ RUGER-Pennsylvania XVINIFRED HANCIIETT-NSW York MARTHA COTTON-COIlDCCtiCll'if ALICE BULEY-Indiana RENA NIEEK-IOWZ1 RUTH MARTIN-NEW York H. C. LINSCOTT-California HEI,EN OPPIE-Illinois 'FIZRESA BEETS-California ADA DY1iES-IQQHSHS MARGARET TORREY-California I MAE MCCURD1'-Ii1iDOiS BIAE CLARK-Oklahoma 9 MARJORIE COLE-O11iO VIDA XVHEELER-Oii13i1OlTl3. DIABEL MURRAX'-IiiiHOiS GRACE SALLS-M3.iI16 HELEN KAUFMAN-Ohio HELEN GIAI-IRING-MiSS0UTi ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN-Illinois MARGARET D. STEWART-Canada X . - I German Club M EM BE li S ELIZARETII .XLICXANIJER LAURA BROW N G'ERTR UDE BROWN' N ELEANORE BOESC'IIl'INS'l'l5IN FL0 CARTER IONE CARTER EI,sIE CROIX NIARJOIRIE COLE NIAUDE CURRY ELIZARETIEI CURRY HEI,EN CRAEDALI. ROSA GILLEN LOUISE GUNXEIS EDITI-I GUNNELS IiUTI-I CRAWFORD HELEN GAIIRING ETIIEI, IRIARIIELL BEULAII HALL E LIZARETII H Unsox .XIJIA HIXBIIIICJC KA'1'I'IERINE LUAIPKIN ELIZARETII BIARTIN KATHERINE BICIQEOXVN GRACE PllUli'1 f NIARIE RO1ilill'1'S RUTH ROSSER 'IULIA POPE SAIITII Ii.-XTE SIMMONS Lili.-KCI-I TERRY IETIJEL XVAITE EUGENIA GUINN FIOEER-Lady Slipper. SONG-Vans de Mutter Mit Heinzs Feet OFFICERS FANNIE 31,813 CI-IESNUTT . ,,,, P,g,,Idgnt OCTAVIA HUNTER . . . ....... Vice-Piaszclent JOSEPI-IINE GREILICK . . 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' ..,,-uf , f y. , ,iw -w , 1 '- , -:N hf damy Z Vwwfi f V7 uifgyt' ,- , Q 2 ' ,,2LNf'x,Zx f WX, 1,1 A 2 1 , f E arfeg., , E ' , ' J H f fx, ' f 'f M EQ, ' f E . fy ,, ff , Q, E 1 . fd f ',gv,q,g4,f f 37152 N, . f 'ffl' f f - Sf' ,L 11. ,X , 2 , T. ww , ' E, ' 1 1 2 I ,ll S Z X., Z . 3 ' W,-' ff 5, I if , f E , f f W Q f ,f f I .Z f 1 A ,wx 4 ,Q V, x ,WL I, E 1 n gi 4: - Sphinx NIARIE ROBERTS HELEN GAI-IRING ETLIZABETH ALEXANDER JOSEPIiINE GREII,ICK HELEN YV AIT EI,IZABETI'I IQIBIBROUGH IETHEL YVAITE ELEANORE BOESCHENSTEIN IVIARY NICARTHUR GERTRUDE G. BROVVN TERESA BEETS OCTAVIA HUNTER ETIiEI. HARRELL LYDIA GRIFFITH Delta Gamma Sigma I COLORS-Red, Black and Yellow. MEMBERS' MARY ANDREWS . . .... I. . . MARY BROWN . . . FANNIE MAE CHESNUTT . . SARA DRIVER ..... . . DOROTHY DEAN . . BLANCHE DIVINE . . ROSA GILLEN . . . EDITH GUNNELLS . . LOUISE GUNNELLS . . EUGENIA GUINN . . ELIZABETH HUDSON . EDITH HILDRETH .' . ALMA HAIWIRICK . . . CATHERINE MCKEOWN . GRACE PRUITT .... RUTH ROSSER .... JULIA POPE SBIITH . GRACE TERRY . . . PAULINE WIIITE . . HELEN WEST . . . . . Atlanta, Ga Gainesville, Ga . Nashville, Tenn Montgomery, Ala Gainesville, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . Maxeys, Ga Gainesville, Ga Gainesville, Ga . Covington, Ga Montgomery, Ala . Live Oak, Fla . Gaffney, S. C Chagrin Falls, O . Clayton, Ala . . Atlanta, Ga . . . Rome, Ga Shreveport, La Goodwater, Ala. Sandersville, Ga. 1 W T' I '12 . , ,N fm? 'W M Z V .gs E. 1 GLADYS fXSBURY ELOISE THOMAS MAXUD CURRY OA'I'Is DEAX'OUIlS LUTRELLE BICLENNAN BI.-XBEI. HUBBARD MIRIAAI BIAYS LEE CHENEX' EDIILY XYICKERY ANNA LEE HKXIIBISON CLARA BIANNING NIARIAN BAILEY BIAY SAUNDERS EUGENIA DEAIRING GOLDA HOI.BIES FRANCIS SIBINQS ' it F -4-4' ,,--:-' 113 E 5.1 rr'- :: llllflll1U ...S 'am' We send this forth-our little book- And hope where it has gone A cheerful influence it may have O'er each and every one. Between its covers we have placed, As far as in our power lay, A record of our college life,- Its joys and sorrows-work and play. And may it mean to you, dear friend, Much more than leaves and ink, But living, lively college days, And girls who move, and live, and think. M. G.S THE BRE AURIAL RE IEW By Brenau Publishing Company, Gainesville, Georgia. The Brenaurial Review aims to supply the members of the College com- munity with practical aid On all Subj ects of interest to stimulate students to earnest work and artistic ideals, and to raise the standard Of literary taste and appreciation throughout the United States. CONTENTS. Page DEAR EDITOR . . . 44 THE RIVERSIDE FIRE ....... 5 WHY I SA-ID UNO T0 THESE MEN I 6 SALUBRITIES WE MEET .... , 7 ASK THE BRENAURIAL REVIEW . , 3 WHICH WAY IS POETRY GOING . . 9 EDITORIALS: PERSONAL NIENTION ..... .... . 10 BRENAURIAL REVIEW WEATHER BUREAU . . . 11 BETTYE BRENAU,S BUBBLINGS . . . ,,,, , , 12 MUSIC LOVERS, COLUMN . . . ' . REVIEW OF LATEST BOOKS . . . l ' ' ' 13 FASHION DEPARTMENT ...... . . - - 11 BRENAU MANNERS AND BRENAU FORM . . . 15 PRIZES FOR OUR GIRLS ..... . . - - 16 OUR OWN PUzzLE PAGE .... - - 17 BRIGHT SAYINGS OF OUR CHILDREN . - - 18 PAGE FROM MY SKI-:TCH BOOK . . - - 19 4' Dear A PAGE OF INTERESTING LETTERS I-IE EDITOR of the Review is D always glad to hear fromuread- ers and is especially inter- ested in letters of comment and criticism. All letters giv- and addresses are answered, anonymous communications receive no at- tention. THE INDESPENSABLES Dear Editor:-I cannot come to tne meeting of the staff next month as I have a date to meet Prof. James Wood- all in Athens on that date, He is going to help me in my future work. But I want you to see that my picture goes in next issue along with my story, it will help me in this affair of Whiffu I WHS speaking. VVith best wishes for the suc- cess of the Review. . M. G. SMITH, PASS IT ON ' Dear Editor:-The Review is what I call a strictly first-class magazine. I keep my copies until I have a year's numbers complete then do them into a neat package and take them to some sick, lonely, or otherwise less fortunate person than myself. I wish you might see the pleasure with which they are received, My request to those to whom I give the magazines is to enjoy them and pass them on. Am going to be mar- ried to a country parson next year and think I can carry out this plan all the better then. R. ROSSER. CONCERNING GOLF Dear Editor:-I suppose you have heard of our seven-hole Golf Links situated on that side of Lake Lanier opposite the Brenau Farm. It is really a most excel- lent course since we have bridged the numerous branches in that section of the grounds, But nowt we are in dire need of another man to fill in and make an even number as we separate into cou- ples. If you have time then I wish to extend you a cordial invitation to join us in this most fascinating game. Come any afternoon you have free, I am sure the Editor of such a charming magazine as the Review will make a splendid Golf player. Let me hear from you on the subject. H. C. LINSCOTT. PRIZE WINNER. 'Dear Editor:-I want to thank you for giving me the first prize last year, It makes me very happy! I have been pro- Editor FROM REVIEW READERS moted to the sixth grade since Christ- mas. Made 100 in writing, 99 in spelling, S8 in arithmetic. Do not remember the others, but I always make the Honor Roll and I am going to try to be a great lady some day, I put my money in the bank. I have plenty to eat. . HCASSH BICKEOWN, SEEKING PROTECTION Dear Editor:-I have a very bitter ene- my who is on the Review staff. Now I'm going to ask you to see that no roasts go in the paper about me for I can't af- ford to have every one in Georgia know about them. I'm in pretty good with Emory boys and Atlanta Society you know, Can you come to a banquet I'm giving the last of the month? MARIE ROBERTS. P. S,-Let me know if any one tells you that I joined the Georgia Club just to go to the reception for I don't want Kit- ty Porter or any of the other Texas girls to know. JUSTICE ASKED Dear Editor:-Do you know that the Trust, the Senior Lits, are not going to allow-allow. mind you, the Senior con- servatory class to have their pictures in the same group with them? Is it JUS-- TICE? Should public sentiment permit it? If we had more time we would put it before the Student's Union and ask them to make a decision, but April lst was the time limit. So I'm going to ask you as Editor, to see that this group is placed just after that of the Senior Lit- erary Class pictures if not before Cwhere they really should gob, and oblige. Yours respectfully, SEC. of SENIOR CONSERVATORY . CLASS. WHAT NEXT! Dear Editor:-I certainly do admire your principles and fairness and I'm hop- ing that some day we may really be very good friends, I noticed an announce- ment in your last issue that you intended having a VVho's Wlio page in the next number. Now of course I know that my picture and write-up will appear, but please don't say anything about my en- gagement to Mr, Pearce. for honestly there's nothing to it-up till yet. ALMA I-IAMRICK. 0 0 4 The Riverside Fire QXYith apologies AS SEEN BY THE SLANGY GIRL Girl! But you missed the excitement of your life last night by being in the Infirmary-I'd cut that Infirmary Habit, anyway. Gee! but we nad ,ex- citement for a while. At dinner We thought somethin' was up when Miss Pearce an' Mrs. Leonard tipped out. So we hurried thru an' sho' nuff the first thing we heard was Riverside's on fire! Child! I was never more excited in my lifeg I'd have gone to that fire if I had gotten shipped on the next train, Somebody said .sIrs. -1- was taking a bunch so we lit out down the street and picked a ride with anybody that would take us, I sho did have one more good time, but gee! Wasn't Miss Pearce mad when she saw us! I felt like a little Hyallow dog when she turned us around and sent us back home. Just the same I'd had a look at the fire-and Harry! FROM THE VIEW POINT OF UNCLE HENRY. Yaas'm dere sho' wasa big fiah last night just 'bout dark. Didn't yo' see all dat smoke out to'ards de riber? River- side is done nearly burn down to de groun', an' dem po' little boys out dere lost all dere uniforms an' 'bout every- thing else dey had. to Browningq No'm, don' know how it caughtg may- be some of dem boys drapped a match, smokin' on de sly. Yaas'm I sho' am glad I works in a girls' school, kase yo' never know what tricks dem boys will play. I done gone home and was eatin' my supper w'en it all happened, so I ain't seed nor hearn nothin' 'bout it till dis mornin'. Den I gits John ter ring de bell an' goes out dere. Yaas'm it looked mighty badg I sho' am glad it warn't Brenau! FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF AN HONOR-BOARD My dear, I think .it was perfectly dis- gusting the way the majority of the girls lost their heads over that Riverside fire. It simply shows how utterly unfit they are for self-government. I can't under- stand why they should have gotten so excited over a fire, 'way out there. VVhy it never so much as occurred to me to go. The whole truth of the business is, they went out there to see those Riverside boys! I just wish I could have been ther' I'1l bet that I would have had a Worthy list for the next Honor Board meetingg but Heaven knows I have enough to keep me busy, as it is, .at church and on Green Street. Still I'm glad that I, at least, have a little poise! CContinued on page 180.3 ik hy I Said o To These Men By a Girl Who Tempered her Love Illu sions with Common SeI1S9. I was very young when I first met the handsome man to whom I was afterward engaged. He was an ardent lover-I could not but welcome his attentions. He was very generous, and when he Did not entertain me at the tea-room, he was pleading with his guardian for more money to spend on me. I coU1d not bear the thought of accompanying him to his home in Chagrin Falls, however, as the name seemeD so ill-omenEd. I am a teacher of English in one of the most famous 'Southern colleges, as was my father before me, My nature is lov- ing and I have always been quick to no tice evidences of like temperament in others. I have never confined Myself to one love affair for More than a day Or two, as I have always then found a New friend to be the recipient of my favors, They call ime a college widow, but I Still think that love's all. I loved a blond, Jealous young man devOtedlY, but I Had to tell him I had transferred my affections, when I met a charmiNg brunette. Terry, the blonde, iS a. handsome type of manly beauty, but it was the dancing of the other man which caused my heart to change. Ever since I first started in college, I have been attracted by the iig- ures of Messrs. Kimbro, Lumpkin and Hunter, and when the first named Began to show me some attention, I was so hap- py I could scaRcely study my French. I threw him Over for Lumpkin and Hunter as the excitement of loving both of them was pleasurable in the eictreme. Iqam very much attached to both of them, and am especially proud on Saturday and Sunday nights. When I see my lovers presidiNg over their various organiza- tions, I am a steno. in a large cotton mill sit- uated in New Holland, and two of the factory hands are dead gone on me. I can't do much for either of tnem-it's about 50-50 between them, as they aint ,got much coin, tho they are both good workers, One is a Hoosier, And I'd be cRazy about going noRth with him, but this Little fElLow sure is attract. Guess I,LI tell them both nothin' doin', and look in the Hall for another guy. bu. 4' l , bu-12 Salubrities We Meet It is the custom of the Brenauial Re- view each year to give a brief sketch of the persons who appear in the public eye. Dude McKeown-The Ubignessi' of her heart is only exceeded by herself, She has every qualification to be the succes- sor of the present champion love-caser. Laura Brown-Her fame lies in the fact that she is very much sought after by two of Brenau's celebrities, the Presi- dents of Students' Union and Y. VV. C. A. Elizabeth Shepherd-She takes such an unusual pleasure in diving-bath-tubs preferred. She will probably rival the famous Annette Kellermann. Pansy Aiken-The noted Journalist. We've heard great minds run in the same channel? This must be true as she always finishes Prof, Riley's sen- tences for him, before he can get to it. Irene McCarthy-Her privilege of do- ing most of Studenit Union discussion from the platform is very unusual. Fannie Mae Chesnutt-The solitary life she leads has made us all offer our friendship which she refuses on account of not caring for intimate friends. Eunice Johns-Her great thoughtful- ness has impressed itself upon us. By her willingness to faint every day in chapel and require several to carry her home, Isabel Terry-She has become the en- vy of the school on account of her dainty Parisian costumes and wonderful coif- fures. Helen NVait-Her wonderful success with the Glee Club. Also holding the Presidency of the Senior Conservatory Class when not a member. Finally She is noted as the biggest bluffer in the school. This added to her ready wit and repartee Cgarnered from the Cosmopoli- tan magazinej makes her a charming ad- dition to any gathering, Zoe Yarbrough of Light Opera fame, who is a lineal descendant of 'Warren Kerrigan. Ruth Rosser- The Brenau Ideal. She will always be remembered for her an- gelic, ingenuous expression. Rushee of Phi Beta Sigma. Geneva May-Famous composer of the Twentieth Century, Probably the best known of her productions is the DODU- lar song, You Can't Expect Kisses from Me. ,,,...,. ,........--. Ask the Brenaurial Review Editor's Note-This directory is given for our readers who desire specific in- formation by mail on any subject. Every reader may feel free to write, but please always confine your questions to the editor for the particular subject given. Write each editor separately if your questions are on different subjects. Write briefly, straight to theApoint, and always inclose a stamped, self-a.ddress- ed envelope for the reply, You may procure latter from Senior Class' for ten cents. TO WHOM TO WRITE PRETTY GIRL QUESTIONS Little aids to beauty-use of rouge, eye-brow pencil, suggestions on health- all these are matters on which you may receive advice from a source of trust. EUNICE PITT. Brenaurial Review. ARRANGING YOUR HAIR Do you want to know how to arrange the hair in the newest and most becom- ing style for any occasion, and for chil- dren, young girls or the older woman? If you do, address MISS HELEN OPPIE. Brenaurial Review. CANDY MAKING Whether at home or at college, the young girl always finds occasion for mak- ing dainty confectioneryg KISSES and Divinity are especially diH'icult to make. For good recipe write ' ' GENEVA MAY. Brenaurial Review. STYLES IN CLOTH ES Any question about good dress-making will be answered by our Fashion Editor. VVhen to wear a burnt orange tie, a middy blouse Cwhite shell combs to matchb buckles, or rosettes on tennis Shoes, and like questions I will gladly answer. ZOE YARBROUGH, Brenaurial Review. HOME DRESSMAKING Any question about home dressmaking, whether of new clothes or about making over and economical cutting, will be an- swered by MARY G. SMITH and LAURA BELLE BOSTWICK. Brenaurial Review. GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORM The right way of doing things-what some folks call etiquette-when visiting or entertaining, in the theatre or church, or on- the street, is well worth knowing. Any questions on these matters will be answered by MISS BESSIE WADDELL, Brenaurial Review. WILL YOU TELL ME? There are numerous questions of gen- eral informationg woman's interests, es- pecially helps for organizing clubsg me- nus for banquetsg events probably to happen in future: science, biographical sketches, etc. So, for anything not class- ified, address ELSIE RAGAN, Editor. Will You Tell Me. Brenaurial Review. THE MAKING OF A MUSICIAN For any questions in technic, funda- mentals, scales, arpeggios, professional criticism, relaxation synovitisg classical and popular music, history of music, rhythm, harmony, solfeggio and anthems as related to banjo, Jews harp, accordian, voice, piano, pipe organ or harp, address H. WAIT. Cat Alley, Brenaurial Review. hich Way Is FIERY FUTURISM It was six o'clock The girls were in the dining room, The 'phone bell rang. Miss Pearceseemed excited Riverside is afire! . The girls left the dining-room Darkness was falling. The pavement glistened It had been raining. The girls walked toward Riverside They Walked- They continued to walk- They walked two miles- They walked to the fire. The blaze rose high, The blaze rose higher! Girls met by Miss Pearce Return orders issued Same ignored. Rivulets appear Right! Forward! Different articles rescued, Among them certain girls pictures. Also few articles of wearing apparel. , Girls get cold Mr. Wood furnishes sweaters, Girls properly appreciative Lack of costumes in evidence Brenau reciprocates in loans, ' Mr. Jones' baseball suit creates interest Mr. Crane appears in fetching U9 red cap Miss Pearce on scene again Fears further complications may arise. Girls peremptorily sent home. Remains few and far between. 'Fessor Simmons was a teacher. Shakespeare was no earthly creature But hey diddle diddle Here is the riddle, What did Bill do with the bedroom fur- niture? SOME SILLY SCENES SEEN As walking down Green Street one day I saw a most surprising sight- For, lo! behold the Brenau girls In Wild and glorious dress bedight. Poetr Going? VVith smiles and joyful looks they go And followed by a direful crew- A group of uniforms and buttons Riverside boys I right then knew! And then and there I soon perceived How many a girl had made a hit A down cast eye, a modest smile And by the same those boys were bit. Here Zoe came, that damsel fair, ln opera light her fame's to make, And when she shook those gowlen curls Riverside's heart began to quake. The Chasons next, in fair array Came walking down the boulevard And peering thru bright locks of hair Made a home-run and hit them hard! Another one, not distant far, Green Street right well has known Just see the happy smiles go round When out walks Ida Gunn. Geneva May on a fair day Strolls down the joyous street, And when she smiles her happy smile You almost hear those boys' hearts beat And Zera Center, jolly lass, Must not be thought to be out done For when she makes her debut there lt is as tho out pops the sun. But ah! adown the street we see A portly form appear! Justisee the boys go scattering off For Casey Pyles is here! An honor board is Casey dear And well those same boys knew Their only safety lay in flight, So soon they up and flew. Mr. Stewart, he went on a trip Got to Cordele, but lost his grip- He met CMissJ ears-well, Unfortunately fell, O H-O-R-R-O-R-S! ' 1 The water 4 gil 1 ,li l i l li l I, fi I s LW L, f l l i lil -ll 1, rl V . iz. IN?-I ll l .l ,. ,. F fr 1 1 it ,ll JM 4 we 4,5 lt G n Ny.. 3 . 4. if Ni 1 4,-I ll l ,t gl .F, ' r - l l. l 1 li 5 R ll li i . J, W . 3, 1 it . l t l xii. fllf P l 'r Q ! E Editorials THE TURKEY TROT. O BATTLE is won until the 194511 shot is fired, however, and a safe and sane turkey U'0t is by H0 means an established fact-YGU Prohibitive ordinances have d0He much and many discipline committee meetingS have done more this year. But, law or no law, ordinance or no ordinance, the real solution rests with each of us as individuals. The time to stop is before it is too late. Therefore, the way IS clear for the only action commendable t0 night-thinking, and, above all, for the protection of the little ones, the Freshies whom we are bringing up and who rightly in their future lives will hold us abso- lutely accountable as to the equipment with which they enter their fight with the world, ONION SANDWICHESJ' Do the thing first and consider its dif- ficulty afterwards. Never mind how hard it may seem, nothing should be tolerated in the mind except the consideration of ways of accomplishing it. The secret of that accomplishment lies in the answer of the urchin who was asked if he thought he would get the woodchuck for which he was energetically digging. Get him? Why, man, I've got to get himg the min- ister's coming to dinner and there ain't no meat in the house! And when you are hungry? BRE NAU'S NATURAL GARDEN. Why will we presist in an intense de- sire to go abroad to see the beauties of nature, when we have here in our own environs one of the most marvelous of natural phenomena. Several noted trav- elers have recommended it for the eighth of the Seven it is, directly in the middle it especially among whom nau girls, XVonders. Situated where in front of Bailey Building of the Board Walk, makes convenient for sightseers, are the four hundred Bre- . PUBLIC WATER WORKS SYSTEIVI. situation on Third Floor, Yonah, is especially critical, and we have to thank our unusually active Student Union Worker, Miss Aiken, for bringing this most important matter to our notice. We pledge her our loyal support, since we are glad to help any of our members who are in distress. XVe suggest that the committee who is to be appointed to help Miss Aiken build her original tank, be composed of girls who have had wide experience in tin shops and carpentering. MOVING PICTURES, Hundreds of parents are writing to this magazine condemning the moving picture shows that spring up like mushrooms any number of times during the week. The price of cotton and subsequent drain on the family income, the terrible strain on the eyes and films which border on the trivial are given as causes. Therefore the motion picture show is at once a men- ace to our young and it must be stop- ped. The real trouble is not with the motion picture,for we do not object to it when its rightly used in lectures and traveloguesg but with its abuse. May we not ask for some personal letters from our readers on this subject? PERSONAL MENTION. XVe are very sorry to hear that Miss Dorothy McKeown is still suffering from a recent amputation of her allowance. 211 is UF Miss Grace Pruitt, of Clayton, Ala-' bama, is the proud possessor of a new frock. ' 96 all fl: Miss Alice Buley is the very frequent guest of Miss Mary Andrews in Ansley Annex. 231 Sk HK Notice has been given that Dr. Rudolph will not make his usual calls at the In- firmary during the first few days in June, A few days before Pledge Day, Miss Josephine Grelick enjoyed a delightful buggy ride with Miss Isabel Alsop. About the same time Miss Louise Gunnels re- ceived an anonymous corsage of Parma violets. WOULDN'T IT BE PECULIAR If If DQ11 chapel lasted only ten minutes. Miss Pearce should appear in Baby pumpsg or Miss Brown in hign heels, If Josephine Williford's hair should be- come straight. If Mrs, Leonard never said VVhy or never agreed with Miss Pearce. If Esther Graydon failed to talk. If Pansy Aiken never said Journal, If Pan-Hellenic didn't have scandal. If Harriet Thompson never Went int0 ecstacies. If Ruth Rosser ever looked Pleasant. If the Annual Staff should retire before morning. If Mr, Stewart never said Hello. If velvet dresses were not Worn With tennis shoes. lf dirty middies should not appear with evening slippers. i WEATHER BUREAU fThis department maintained for benefit of those who care to be piloted safely thru classification committees, the sev- eral departments of education, including discipline committeeg Green Street, Bar- bering, etc.J Faculty Barometer. Alexander ... ... Threatening Bonawitz . . ...... XVindy Blocker . . . ...... . .. Brooke ... .. Cloudy Brown .. ..... Ideal Carr .... . . . Springy Coleman Unsettled Havens . . . ....... Breezy Hanchett .................. 15 Below Zero Lucas .... .. Fair and Pleasant Weather Leonard . . . ............... Questioning Linscott .. . ,. . Steady Merritt ..... .... A ppetizing Michaelis . . . . . Blustering Murfee . . . ....... Just Right Overton .... Variable Winds Pagett .... ' ........ Settled Peterman . . . - - Severe Pearce .... -- - Zer0 Pfefferkorn . . . ....... Hail Ragan ..... . . . Undecided Riley , U ... Freezing Simmons .. Slippery Sinette ....... . . . Sunny Stewart fHl . Sonny Sails ........ ....... S now Starke ........ - - H211'm0Ui0US Stewart KMD. . ...... Misty Turnipseed ..... ...... - Agfeeable VVadell KS. NJ .... Partly Cloudy Vgradell fMiss BJ ................ Mild tBarometer bursts-overheated. n 0 ff, A 'MEP' ' . l- ' fr, ,. Z U . ir .iia2'?r?4?lf1iiif-af f' af 5 1, cert! fy- -h.:.,f.s.M - .-fs 1 - 'vw , N , ufig, 'lox' J if , 1 I -.1 'X f .Y M T, J. 9 ., ,a.g,f,,t3,,, - gm! - 154,5 x -9 'i lim, fc' -: 5, 7 -' V L? -ff , .go ' We - f T. L ff 'I-r r - . Imrmuvnn pil' lf ll! gill :ai ?lnq -.,, R I my 9 u I r ug i f 4 T F 3 4 4 ' E 'J ' E A ' ' 3 ' :fa - S X 's ' -1 Ill, -I v. I E am g 5 ll' 'ui : ' ' - 1 1 I V: : - I Q I : g W nl i I I i ,fl I I i ll I 1 ll ll! . Ill lllill I Il Ill TQ'-.LL Bettye Brenau's Bubblings 1914-'15 was ushered in with quite a send-off in the way of parties and gayeties of every description. One of the most remarkable of the many remarkable events of the fall term was the altogether delightful and informal re- ception tendered by the Y. YV. C. A. to one of the visiting secretaries of that or- ganization. It is rumored that the chief cause for dismay on this occasion was the great displeasure of Miss McCarthy when she discovered the absence of the refresh- ments intended for the invited, but miss- ing, guests, which absence proved due to the unsatisfied desire of certain cabinet members. - The month of October was made even more enjoyable on account of the Cush- man Club Marshmallow Toast, which most delightful entertainment took place on the picturesque banks of Lake Lanier. Miss Overton, as chief hostess of the oc- casion, added as usual an air of dignity and repose, which otherwise might have been lacking, It has been whispered that these won- derful moonlight nights have been made even more charming by the melodious voices of our noted Glee Club, which has been giving a series Cf interesting recitals at the entrance to the Auditorium. AS no one is known to have heard them, how- ever, these affairs must have been strictly private and attendance limited. Rumors are aiioat that more than usual interest was taken in the Glee Club en- tertainments and the receptions given them this spring, We have all heard the oft-repeated quotation from that poetic necromancer, Lord Tennyson, that In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and it does not seem out of place to bring that re- . - - ....l...,,,.....,.. ,, - ., A ... mark in right here. Indeed, both the Da- vidson and University of Georgia Glee Cl-ub members seemed over anxious to abide a wee, among the enchanting val- leys of Hall. It sometimes happens that more than a gleam of sunshine is caught by laughing eyes and golden hair. A little bird told me that Brenau is to be represented by a far more than ordi- nary music studio in Chicago next year. YVe are glad to see the Brenau spirt go to such lengths, and it gives me pleasure to recommend to all ardent music lovers the establishment of two such noted cele- brities who are now dwelling in our midst -the most Honorad Duke de Banano and Madamoiselle Vivianne Hobbs, who has on account of her coloratura voice, justly earned the sobriquet of Grand Opera. Speaking of changes in the atmosphere, have you ever noticed such a difference since Pledge Day. From a tense, electric- charged air, we have suddenly come down from the clouds with a thump, and a. quieter, freer-breathing community you'Ve never seen, But this blessed state of af-- fairs was not brought about without ex- citement and flustration preceding it. Quite a little of this same excitement was caused a few days before the eventful occasion, by a certain rushee's receiving a gorgeous corsage bouquet or Parma violets, and lillies of the valley, which cor- sage was muchly in evidence for several days. On its disappearance a five-pound box of candy made its debut, and by the time it was gone. Pledge Day had arrived and with Pledge Day came joys, glooms, trials and tribulations, together with smiles. sobs and tears. But life would be incomplete without such little ups and downs, REVIEW OF LATEST BOOKS. Pk ik lk if 8 Sl! bk PF Pk DOING Us GOOD AND PLENTY. By Annual Staff. The action of this story centers around the methods and devices of Jurelle Little, a popular member of the college Com- munity, to make a fortune by unfair means. The plot is the struggle to dis- cover these claimed ways of fortune mak- ing by several members of the college. Of special interest to Students of Political Economy. Cloth bound, clear type, profusely illus- trated, Iitho frontispiece. Each ............... 300 214 Ili all 14 Bk 41 3 P24 rk FOREIGNER'S GUIDE TO ENGLISH, ,By Crawford and Brown. New up-to-date edition issued by au- thority of the Overton Co., owners of the copyright. Full list of latest Webster, with supplemental matter and appendixes, definitions Of late words, vocabularies, list of countries and cities. Northerners com- ing South to school will find this a great help. 68 plates of classified illustrations, mar- bled 4-page color plate of fruit, stamps and iiags, cut index, One doz. in pkg. ...... Doz., 67c, .. ak Pl! :li , :lf wk I -'TI-IE PERILS OF PAULlNE. By A. vvright. The Pauline moving picture -films shown all over the country and thousands of dollars spent in advertising, have crea- ted an immense demand for this book, in which the adventures of the charming heroine, Miss VVhite, are Well told. Every one will Want a copy. Popular cloth edition, attractive outside paper jacket design, Each ..................... 50c, vlf :F if Dk :lf ak if vk wk HFANIILIAR QUOTATIONSJ' Compiled by J. H. Simmons. After twenty-ive long years of careful study, Mr. Simmons has gathered together these quotations, which are representative of all literature worth while. Especially will this book be a delight to the lovers of Shakespeare. High grace edition: pink and blue ribbed cloth. water-color effect, painted cover, gold back title illustrated throughout with Cupids and hearts. Each in fancy box, with outside cover, Retail price ............. 3315.00 Wholesale .......... ? vlf wk bk a- wk wk Pk if all MUSIC LOVEFVS COLUMN. QUESTIONS ON ANY NIUSICAL SUB- JECT ANSYVERED BY DR. HAVE- NETTE, YV. G. LINAXVITZ. AMBlTlOUS. Dear Dr. Linawitz: ' I am 21 Door girl, living in one of the rural districts of Georgia. I desire very much to become a musican and will you tell me how this may be accomplished? I have enjoyed reading your answers to questions, and feel sure vr-u can help me. HRAGTIME GIRL, Maxeys, Georgia. ' ANSWER: Perhaps the greatest help to you in your study of music would be a subscription to this magazine. There are so marry helpful articles I am sure you would profit by its constant perusal. Also I understand that there are several rich widows living near cne' of our Southern conservatories. These ladies are ac- quainted with some of the music teachers, and if they would take an interest in your career, could help you materially. + + + 'fcOI.I.ATED PIECES. Dear Dr. Linawitz: There are several musical terms in Collated Pieces which I do not under- stand- Amoroso and Andante in par- ticular. Also tell me some good hymns for our school choir to sing, E, STRIN. ANSYVER: Amoroso means loving, with love, as in Lumpkin. Andante means proceeding by slow movements, as illustrated by Dude. The best hymn for your purpose is Holy, Holy, Holy. No other hymn is necessary when this is used. + + + HASPIRANT TO FAME. Dear Dr. Linawitz: I am going to give a piano recital, and would like to have some sugg9S'fi0US HS to stage deportment, dress, etc. Lovingly. SARA CLARK, ANSVVER: NVhen appearing in 8 1'6- cital you may first of all gain t..e atten- tion and favor cf the audience bv your gracious personality. Smile and bow. so that you will make a good 1mDI'9SS10U. Never forget that you must leave the piano on the side of the chair faC11'1g the audience. To do otherwise iS 3 SP6-at breach of etiquette. I am having the dean of this conservatory write t0 YOU about your costume. This lady IS n0t only an authority on ladies' dress,-but is also very much interested in musiciansf incidentally. musicb. and therefore give you other valuable hints. +++ and, 03.71 1 1, 145 I n s 1 K i V i 1 M, K , ill ,M 51' M N 'I Ii w i 1. Ww. 1 b. 5, Ni il L : bl W M KI J ,P W a 1 ir 2 1 Q1 i. I ly 4' I, 1 , K 51 aw H If L, J z, Q E: E l R ' u MEAT I SEE G!! GREEN STIFEUI Cosiumeg DUO-fy,-73V - BY3Yld.u Grrfs 'Rfk-off Ilepefympf-1 'H f qgfliffr' ' ' , 'Q ' 5 Vfnz. ', J -, . . 'jf ea 3 ' x A Q ' -' W9 as s W ,. , 'W' 1 ',1 ' y - ,NN kr X fn l 6 QM .,. f 62.1 - , 4, .Q f , egg, ' X55 'X NK 352Z sN f N T KX lug ' 2 ' f X ix I 1 I I !Wf lf 1' -Q, . 44 , 5 - M V 'Q ! I N sta 0' 1 No. 2. No. 3 b x x XV. .ra -QX X-Z K ,, ll No. 5 No. 6 No . 4' ,cl Z fl Q , Li-.44 N f . - f Q YL4 ,, ,.x 'D S QS? 'EN N GX I K A A X I .I Y x IV I X f N A OT Dl9CYxp'Lao'n oF Plifevui No ll ' I SCC ?'0u0 5'7'S . 'sons an-v.t T 're , , -ss an- 0 5-.qirllxrissi Cixgqegzrhwfagsw 'AUS gang. c1a.+K.S.v A.:-'1c.fv.fQ 3M Mis, pm. Chr.snu.t'T 7.1- rfzvss M1-nwel-N9-NZ' - Kiss Pe.a.1'CC w 5 s,If, k'uChCf'Tg!N2 mass Bv-own All . P nSa ylei a. y MESS M9-Known CDM-oYhy.l'l .DelTa. G-3,-fm-nz. 9-'Gnu 'i - ' ii--'sv ' -, ..- Brenau anners and Brenau Form WHAT EVERY BRENAU GIRL SHOULD KNOW ADVANTAGES OF BRENAU PARK The Brenau Park has long been an ap- pendage of Brenau proper, and its lake of glassy smoothness, its up-to-date club- house, fitted with every modern conve- nience, its guaranteed non-leakable boats with private bars, its rustic bridges, mos- sy banks and noble trees make it a worthy place of recreation for the Brenau girl, fFor more detailed information apply to Chapel on Dr. Simmons' day to lead. THE GREEK ALPHABET, This piece of knowledge has been known to help many. a girl out of a tight place on initiation night. If you do not have need of it right at the present, learn it for future reference-it may come in handy. HOW TO PASS AN EXAM UNDER MR. RILEY This is a problem over which, from Freshman through Senior, our girls have torn their curly locks in vain. The best and most scientific solution to this puzzle is to deliberately, decidedly and indis-I criminatingly learn the economic, govern- mental, political, social, religious and na- Also be tional tendencies of the period. sure in covering these tendencies to think general in an historical, connected and manner, or there is no hope for you, HOW TO KEEP POSSESSION OF A RIVERSIDE' BEAU lt is beyond doubt that the other in- stitution in Gainesville of most interest to Brenau girls is the noted Riverside Mili- tary Academy. And as the more prog- ressive of our girls are not satisfied with a mere cursory glance at the bewildering array of uniforms and brass buttons, which are so often in evidence, it be- hooves us to give these same girls per- functory advice as to the most scientific and satisfactory manner in which to se- cure one of these personages, and keep the same as a personal possession, The usual procedure is to keep Green Street hot. Never let a day pass without taking a stroll for your health, and,'in- cidentally, keep your eyes open! The Piedmont Drug Store is another import- ant point to keep in mind for besides the excellent chocolate milks we find there, a number of cadets also may be in sight. But where much good work may be put in is on the Post Office corner between 5:55 and.6:00 p. m., while the Riverside boys await the Green Street car. WHAT TO AVOID IN BREAKFAST DRESS, Of the many remarkable costumes worn by our girls, some of the most worthy of note are those which appear at the breakfast table. Coiffures which would be striking, to say the least, at a full dress evening affair, worn with ballet and ten- nis slippers that even the junk man had scorned and these topped by rainbow hose, dirty middies minus ties, and that sleepy look that won't rub off, head the list of prominent and undesirable articles of apparel. To obtain a bright cheerful, and en- couraging smile from either Miss Pearce or Mrs, Leonard on entering the door- always polish your tennis shoes the night before, have a middy tie together with a clean middy at hand, tie down those bois- terous locks with a fetching piece of rib- bon and wear a fixed grin on your face upon entering the room. CAlways bring a doilie.J The results are marked! DO NOT LET GOSSIP INFLUENCE YOU My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain, We from the wordy torrent fly Who listens to the chatt'ring pye?'I Women are granted a corner in the talking and gossipping marketg and nec- essarily, in a community of over four nun- dred such creatures, with but a small and rather retiring male contingent, much wagging of tongues takes place. Con- sequently, for fear some one may get ahead of them, much that many of them say is said from the mere desire to talkg and I fear sometimes, they themselves know not what they have said. How often have we heard some choice bit of gossip go from tongue to tongue, like a ball rolling down hill gathering velocity and volume on its downward path until when it had reached the foot, there was nothing in its shape, size and but little of its original composition, to tell us that this was the little snowball we pushed off the hilltop! So the next time some dear friend Cal1S you aside to whisper a dainty morsel about So-and-So said so-and-so, just smile. walk off and FORGET IT! Reasonable Prices READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. , Slightly Worn SHOES COATS DRESSES IIATS MIDDIES TIES WIGS OF ALL COLORS' Anything in Line of Ladies' Wearing Ap- parel Cexcepting petticoatsj. ROOM 4 R. ROSSER, Mgr. PROFESSIONAL CRUSHING I will tell you how to utilize tne Dance- hall, Susceptibility, Moonlight and Stars, Gentle Breezes and Mellow Lights for the purpose of lropularity, Sorority Rushing or General Friend- ship, 55 SPRING STREET. K. D. LUMPKIN. - ARTIFICIAL SUNSHINE. Guaranteed to Last for 75 Years It doesn't come in bottles, It doesn't come in baskets, It doesn't come in cans, It doesn't come in caskets. Apply in Person to JUANITA TICI-IENOR - MI-RA-CO WORKS MIRACLES Do you feel tired? Does your back ache? Have you any cuts, burns or bruises? Corns? I MI-RA-CO GUARANTEED TO CURE Tuberculosis, Scarlet Fever, Dyspepsia, Goutp Scalds or Rheumatism, or any- thing known or unknown to the Medi- cal Profession. For Trial Bottle see Octaria Hunter. WELL-COME-INN MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. ' PHI MU HOUSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. PRIZES FOR OUR GIRLS. Stories-Subject: What did Phi Beta petition? flnformation can be read- ily obtained from Irene McCarthy,J First Prize, Coat-of-Arms of above or- der. Subject: Advantages of Brenau Park. First Prize, canoe. A+++ Verse-Subject: The Location of the Swimming Pool, or Poor Little Cake of Soap, or VVhere are the Tooth- Brushes Going? First Prize, a wash fin any case.J + + + Drawings or Photographs - Subject: Bird,s-Eye View of tne Riverside Fire, or Seeing Miss Blocker Through the Keyholefy First Prize, Box of matches. +++ Don't forget to readurules carefully: 1. All work must be original, 2, Write on one side of paper only, 3. Write name, address and age plainly on contribution, not on separate sheet. 4. Address Contest Dept , Brenaurial Review, Gainesville, Georgia. - THE RIVERSIDE FIRE. By ONE OF OUR PROFS. CContinued,J A perfectly dreadful occurrence, young ladies. was the disastrous fire which de- vastated, simply devastated the main dor- mitory at Riverside Military Academy on Friday evening just at dusk, The origin of the fire is unknown, tho' it is probable that some one of the young gentlemen Ca matriculate at the Academyp was smok- ing a cigarette surreptitiously, and this was the unwitting causeof a conflagra- tion which destroyed thousands, yes thou- sands of dollars' worth of valuable prop- erty. As the great distance from the city made aid hard to obtain. the fire spread rapidly and the flames, leaping high into the air, made an awe-inspiring sight. It is greatly to be regretted that so many ofthe young ladies so far forgot modesty of deportment and reticence that t..ey even accosted strange gentlemen, seeking means cf conveyance to the scene of excitement. If my sister, or daughter, had done such a thing, I would have felt personally humiliated. fOther three viewpoints will appear in next issue.J . I Our Own Puzzle Page HOW TO WRITE. I Have Inherited Remarkable Literary Ability from My Famous Father, Who Is the Editor of the EDVVARDSVILLE BUGLE. Therefore I am Prepared to Give Advice on Writings of Any Kind, R, W. CHAMBERS and ALGIER STYLES a Specialty. A ELEANORE BOESCI-IENSTEIN. G. G. BROWN, Tonsorial Artist SHAMPOO HAIR CUT SHAVE SHINE NOT IN THE UNION. REASONABLE PRICES. 500, 250, 150, 100 50. G. G. BROWN, Room 41, - - Wilkes Tower. F R E E T MOUNT BIRDS A We Teach You to Stuff and X -!Iount All Kinds of Birds, Ani- I mals, Game Heads. D Decorate Your Home With Your d Beautiful Trophies. R Display in Recreation Hall M Rented for Initiations. Y Room 96, Art Building, B O O K Opposite Italian Garden. BOOKS! BOOKS! Latest Literature by Noted Authors. 'Little Xvomenf' By Winifred Browning and Harriett Watson. 'Frecklesf' By Jennie Belle Perry. 'In the Workshop, by Freshmen. 'In the World, by Sophomores. 'In the Depths, by Juniors. 'On the Heights, by Seniors. 'Paradise Lost, by Jurelle Little. Peg o' My Heart, by Minnie Lou Mc- - Neill. ' 'Infatuationj' by Brown Hunter Brown, Price, Postpaid, Two Bits. BRENAURIAL PUBLISHING CO., Gainesville, Georgia. BOOKS! BOOKS! ROOMS TO LET This Apartment Has Just Undergone REMARKABLE IMPROVEMENT Rendered Fireproof. CAT ALLEY. Also Have Several Vacancies in Ansley Annex. 4 4 1 1 A 4 TOM PEARCE, laeal Estate and Loans. Whom Did this Sub-Freshman Describe? She is a dainty brunette, with beau- tiful black eyes, that have rather a cold expression. She has a slender, petite fig- ure, and a fine, swinging masculine walk. Her hair is Cut short, but instead of de- tracting from her personal charms, the Way in which 'tis pompadoured, serves rather to enhance them. Her mouth is rather large and full, and she has a firm, determined, square chin, expressive of powerful character. Her voice is won- derfully clear and penetrating. About her personality there is a haunt- ing charm, vivid and spiritual, the breath of a soul capable of the highest heroism if once aroused. Her sweetness of dis- position and kindness to everybody, whether great or small, has endeared her to every member of the college com- munity. Her forcefulness and ability in surmounting obstacles and carrying the weight of her decision before all difficul- ties, is paramount. In other words, in the frail, delicate form of a woman, she carries the heart and soul of the noblest and bravest of the other sex. Bright Saying of Our Children Rosa: You surely are Wearing loud socks. Ruth: They ain't said nothing to you yet, have they? + + + Lucy B. fLooking out windowbz Oh, Laura Beylle, es schneitj' Laura B.: Why no, it's day, ' + + + Katherine M.: Erma Lee started to Wash her hands at 8:30 to go to the picture show. Rita D.: Goodness! She must have had lots of 'time' on her hands. +++ Notice on Mr. SteWart's door: If I am not in my studio, you may Iind 'ne in Mrs. Turnipseed's. +++ Helen Wait: But last year at 'Cincin- nati,' my teacher always put her arm around me when I sang 'Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss,' to give the proper feeling, Mr. Linscott: I am sorry that I cannot accommodate you, Miss VVait, +++ Fannie Webb Branch Cbefore Pledge Day, rushing up to Jennie B. Perryjz I want to congratulate you all on ab- sorbing Phi Beta. Frances Simms qblushingbz Thank you. +++ Leona I-Iardee CMonitor to Hinda Farb- stein, who is religiously practicing the Second Rhadsodybz You know I have to report all ragtime playing during study hall. - +++ Harriett T. Cseeing Miss Coleman remove her opera glasses from a bagj: Oh, what cute little salt and pepper shakers. +++ Tri Delta to Phi Beta: Have you any debts? Irene Macy: Oh my dear, I owe Dr. George forty cents, but I can pay him right now, +++ Helen XX'ait: Mary, what does 'oscu- late' mean? Mary McA,: Oh, don't you know. Papa did that last summer to me for ty- phoid fever. CMary's father is a doc- tor: she probably meant inoculate. 'J +++ Miss Bessie Qin economics classb: What is the difference between corn made into bread and corn made into whis- key? Jurelle: VVell, one is hurtful and the other is harmful. +++ Sara H.: 'Who is playing the heroine's part in 'The Mastey Key.' Genevieve G.: Beulah Hall, +++ Mary Andrews: Aren't you going to wear green for St. Patrick's Day? Mary Mao,: 'tWhy, I'm not an Episcopa- lian. +++ Lost: By Juanita Tichenor Arms and the Man. If found, kindly return. fEditor's Note: Is that all?J +++ Miss Lucas: Madameoiselle Ford, be- gin reading on next page. Dorothy Ford fwho has had French in High School one yearlz Miss Lucas. my name is Dorothy, not 'Mamzelle'. +++ ' Hinda F.: Miss Little, are you president of Pan-Hellenic? J, L.: 'Yes. I-I, F.: Well about these sororities, what do you have to do to get a bid? J. L.: Scholarship is one of the first- I-I. F. Cinterruptingjc Grand, I have a S150 scholarship. WY ag: M52 1 . E ,Q Iiggm ilgflflfu lu ,. Ulill-li 'vlif ik!! Fvv-HTv1a.11 Gzc,1Ul:e 511.4 when I ict' To he a. 92 rm. D J-e.' Wil fi f . ti X H ' Q rllifi , xl ' ,I Q I bl 5 4.5 4, Q , xx ff gn - 1 9 U has yowngzcwax.--4 -r y'-v-' 4 Mg, Yititllj- whY'Wl have ,vnu-nu 1-Q vnndi Gu-ls a.-fe ulvuvn thi I ' . M N fs: fbi . X f X L....- ll!! jpg' , -ix B , A, -fl I I A 'Z 4- 31,1-1: 1, 1' 3' ' 17 ' f sy 4 N x ' 1-. -bf , .x i F1 if' . ' is '-1 1 fbi' ff! ' ff if Y ,W M - A x xxvag , 1. 'Pm-:PARAvxovx in APPLXQATX1 4 ,. ' fm, .fg- I Q .Qt f ?i1, ' g'f:i- X X P: ' . 21 -R! N 1366.23 Q fx 4 'Ck 3. COG-ITATXOVX 4.IN5.Px'QnTmN - '51, Q A -Q 5f'q' Q 5 ,' -..-. fw , I 5' V I - I 'xu A .. A Wx . A' . . ,J 5- C ON s+a1yNA'nQN . Tj? W X, 'ly' I x xy 1 7. 'UE5PEY7XAT'xQN QD. STAO Nncrro PY -ii. fi ftfxlf 'J 9- 'PRO ShT'RATro N CINCIOLA BROTHERS .., Ice Cream Parlor . AND Soda Fountain Confectionery AGENTS FOR NORRIS' CANDIES GAINESVILLE GEORGIA is 1 l r i I l h in El. I 1 1 E l L 1 r i v 4 i 1 I r l Quality Tells Quality Tells T R I G E R ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR S varied a line of Nut Sundaes and Fancy Dishes as ours cannot be found in Gaines- ville, Try our famous Chocolate Milks and Marshmallow Chocolate Milks. Our hot drinks are equal to our cold drinks. Our Home- made Candies are made daily, consequently at all times fresh. Our line of package candy- KERN'S, is second to none, having taken the premium at the Conservation Exposition at Tennessee, in 1913, for the best candy made in the South. A liberal patronage from Brenau will really be appreciated by as. Stringer's Quality Tells --74-7 - rin? ?,r - --- - - i t Refflsewwfs, Ice Boxes 4 fs1fffs25................l Ei-i f lflfft R W hlfe Mountaln ? a, 5 Ice Cream Freezers fm I Water Coolers IFSEEWESKEI -f C3111 SCreI2oors Flll' ul L-A COOK lt 4 Windows ' Q5 STQVES ll 1 2 r-:Q P h I ll Ofc rj CJNUEPJS yeaaaeaacaaal Shades X i , I PALMOUR HARDWARE CO. PILGRI - ESTES FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, FINE PICTURES and FRAMES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, RQ Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Shades, Cur- tains, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. GAINESVILLE -:- GEORGIA GEO. E. LEDERER J E W E L E R DIAMONDS - VVATCHES - JEVVELRY To be proud of one's jewelry-one must be certain of its quality. We make a splendid exhihit of Vanity Cases, Silver Mesh Bags, and Purses, Wrist Watches, Jeweled Hat Pins, Rings of all kinds, Cameo Broaches, and many more articles dear to woman's heart. To show you will be a pleasure which we know you will share, once you glimpse the Novelty and Beauty. Bring your crippled Watches and Jewelry to our Hospital. We can repair them for you. GEO. E. LEDERER, Jeweler Near the Post Office U. R. WATERMAN EXPERT TAILORING 41 soUTH MAIN sr. Cleaning, Dry Repairing and Cleaning Altering We make Ladies' Suits, Separate Skirts, Coats and Long Coats, Sl8.00 to S40.00. 0 1,1 H 1 11' N1 11 11 11 1111 J. l. 11, C11 i 1 ' 1 i, 1 11 51: 11 11 ,1 I. 11' 1 1. 1 1 J ll i. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'I 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 'I 11111 !'l 11 ' 1 111 . 1: 1 11' ' , 1' 1 1 :N 1 X, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 I 11, 111 1,1' 1311 111 TH '11 111 MF '1 1,1 1111 -1 11,1 c ,.1 111 i1 1111 1:1 li! ,115 l'1 :11 All 1 1 1 '11 li 1 I 11 3 1 I, ,1 1 1,1 1 1111 I 1 C. F. W. GUN THER Baker and Confectioner All Sorts of Fancy Cakes, Fresh Every Day ALSO Gunther's Home-Made Caramels SMITH GROCERY CO. DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Groceries Confectioneries, Fruits, Etc. SPECIAL ORDERS FOR SANDWICHES, ETC. Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville Baggage 81 Cab Company Passengers and Trunks Delivered to All Parts of the City Best Livery and Auto Service DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Bonded Agent to All Railroads 9-ll E. SPRING ST. PHONE 45 ATKINSON MILLINERY C O M PAN Y Exclusive Millinery Your Patronage Is Solicited GA INESVILLE, GEORGIA Georgeis Drug S tore for the best of Perfumes, Toilet Waters,Talcums, Toilet Requisites Huyler's Candies Phone 51 Gainesville, Georgia. W. 1.s1E.c.PALMoUR co. I f K Q X s Y Li X Things to Wear ' Palmour's Gowns Palmoufs Hats Palmoufs Shoes Palmour's Corsets Palmoufs Notions 1' S s so PALMOURS , for . K+ , COLLEGE GIRLS '3, if - H321 L 'P I it tl, I 'x ,s. t t if Y-1 11' t' 'v 'i. if t , W' , 4. w In 3 , F i , ,t , il in Mi ,1 X '1' a plz, H31 1 1 C11 ' rar - wi M 1 w :HE tl MF, 4 1 , - aft, .1' ul. tg! H t I N I r I w I I I v .- 1 1 1 B AH V, it w. it i wt' 1, ' QM' , Wg! tl,- f'fg.' itgi ,sit r I al wal? Mgr iw? NK W1 H4 ' ,ii X L-V: wvw, Vx li,-, Yi! , ft! i ,ri 1, , Nw ,i . 3! Jw 5 1 I si, Ii: fl I, w . 'L Newman, Frierson, MeEver Co. ooLLEGE GIRLS' HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Outer Apparel, Suits, Dresses, Etc., Under I '1 Garments-Muslin and Knit, Mil- linery, Shoes, Hosiery, Neck- wear, Dry Goods, Pennants 'The place to get anything you want at any time you want it- And the price is always right. . YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED CSuccessors to G. F. Turner Co.J GAINESVILLE 1 1 GEORGIA . ,-.,.,.,-..--,n-.....--....l.. -f.,....,,. -ga-----. '- -'M' 'R Robertson Drug Co. VVE KEEP THE BEST OF EVERYTHING THAT IS FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE DR. H. L. RUDOLPH Physician and Surgeon Office: zs E. WASHINGTON ST., Phone sa 44 N. GREEN sr., Phone 17 DR. I. L. HARRISON DENTIST Office : Old Opera House Bldg. Phone, 490 -:- Hours, 9 to 5 GAINESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY S FULLER and PORTER, Proprietors Phone 146 GAIN ESVILLE, GA. BYRON MITCHELL Wholesale and Retail Beef, Mutton, Pork and Sausage Market: 6 S. Bradford Sr. Phone 88 Registered Agency Sealshipt Oysters ON THE SQUARE Pruitt Barrett Hardware Co. Corner Spring and Bradford Streets Ramsey's Photo Studio y Made most of the large pictures in this book 44 NORTH PRYOR STREET One Block North Brenau College GAINESVILLE, GA. W. J. RAMSEY, Proprietor Phone 504-I. W. H. MUNCY Gainesville's Leading JEWELER DR. F. M. DURGIN Optimetrist and Fine Repairer ' 4 Ili' It f l It I tilt IWW QW I X Geo. P. Estes' Department Store Y The Store That is Built on Quality I I!! 'l GAINESVILLE - - - GEORGIA . 1 I . I 1 I I , It ,V Ii' I I I ,II t DRY GDDDS, SHDES, HDSIERY MEN,'S FURNISHINGS, HDUSE EURNISHING, TRUNKS, AND SUIT CASES, LADIES' AND CHIL- V' DREN'S READY-TD-WEAR, GRDQERIES EIINLHNY . t I ,WAXQ , 5 ' I I, A , E' ff I I I I1 III ,I W I It 5, I. H 1 , J I 'I Ti ,Mm Nl' 'f tlf I-ll I It I, I Geo. P. Estes' Department Store tit Wil I It ,VIII 4.1 I -II I, . Mila X Igitdgilifi Graduating Bouquets and Designs a Specialty Violets Roses Carnations b V Florist ATl.ANTA's LEADING F1.oR1sT CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Write, lVire or Phone 123 PEACHTREE ST. CANDLER BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through A the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and T estimates furnished on class pins, rin gs, medals for athletic meets, etc. 213 North Liberty Street Factory: 212 Little Sharp Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND . i '-Y e if 1 The individual photographs in this Annual Were made by LEN N EY of ATLA TA Expert and Experienced in Work of this Character ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED Kress Shoes for girls for young ladies 5c, lOc, 250 Store f0I' WOIHGH Modern Store Methods, Quality Merchandise, Elimination of Middle- man's Profits, Create for You the Greatest Values on Earth, at 5c, lOc, 25a Kress It is a good habit to wear good shoes. Begin early. Wearing good quality shoes means good fitting shoes, and shapely feet. Quality counts in all things Scareely more in anything than in shoes. When you start for Atlanta, remeniber Muse's for the shoe that fits-Second floor. ATLANTA, GEORGIA GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO. Brenau College Conservatory GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA BRENAU OFFERS THE BEST ADVANTAGES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. THE COLLEGE. A Offers courses leading to A.B., B.L. and L.T. Degrees. THE CONSERVATORY. Offers unusual advantages to young women seeking the best advantages in Music. Fall courses in Normal Music Work. THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY. Is doing work equal to any institution in the United States. The work done here is accepted at Emerson College. Boston, without examination. Brenau is located in the most beautiful and healthful sections of the South. The home life is delightful. Elegant surroundings. There are twenty-two buildings, forty-five teachers and officers, eighty pianos, and two pipe organs. H. G. PEARCE, T. J. SIMMONS, Presidents. SUMMER SCHOOL CHAUTAUOUA Riverside Militar Academ qLake Warner? GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA y SPECIAL FEATURES. 1. Magnificient new buildings with every modern convenience, located two miles from Gainesville upon the crest of a lofty ridge, overlooking the Chattahoochee River and beautiful Lake Warner. ' 2. A most competent faculty of experienced educators and military instructors, who live in dormitories and eat at the same tables with cadets-insuring per- sonal attention at all times. 3. An active West Point Army Officer is detailed to Riverside by the VVar De- partment as Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. 4. All branches of athletics heartily encouraged under the direction of expert trainers and coaches. Rates, 3370 Write for Catalog 4 PIEDMO T DR G COMPA Y N unnally's Candies i Toilet Articles 1 GAINESVILLE GEORGIA THE HERALD i 19 G A Live Newpaper G i Careful attention given to all, classes of , JOB WORK i G sz Main sf. GAINESVILLE, GA. 1 5 I f '5 i V 1 1 ,Q Y. 1 qx, 2 W- ..,, A.. .,n. W.. : ,..,...4,,..,,,t, , ,him , YY Tl G .L PRI 7 V1 fl E E TAKE a great deal of plCE1SLlI'C 111 HIIHOLIHCIHQ that all Work connected Wlth tlns annual was produced In our plant Note the excellence of the blncllng the quallty of the I prlntlng and the clear hlgll , class Cf1gI'3VlHgS KX ADVERTISING AND PRINTING L! 128 142 MARIETTA sr ATLANTA GA Llohnsonwllallls Company .... ........... .........,... I I p .gf C Eg. - , GN L . WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of COLLEGE ANNUALS ' ' ' ' : , Pi: V-'I : - E 5 ' X : A M I A A - A - - 5 Ama na E E lunnlllnlnl E Illllllllluuunulllnnll Ilun :Il nlnllnllll J QE I lex I , 'E Ex ,ii . ' EI if 77 5 ,I ' ' 5 I-14,5 . Q 'lea 5 Q E . . . E 5 ' 7:5 . . ' , 1 . I my sj K I E I 5 . IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIQIIIIIIE V WE ALSO SPECIALIZE in COLLEGE CAT ALOCS .11 11 ,g,, 1 1 ' 11 11 ' 1 , 1 1 . , , g, 111- 111: ,,,1, 111 '34 , 1 1 1 1 'J' , 1 .,! 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