Brenau University - Bubbles Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1928 volume:

BB U Q7 ,Ml rf M J Qs I qx Published by the we C N Ygf fe 0 e F 'V -f NSY C? ES STUDENTS OF BRENAU COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY Gainesville, Georgia HN FT .ii x N 2 , z L '3 A5?iJffs 453 f 5, 'V ,X.' ' K -1.15-1251239 Ama , 92 f, me-M .-. Annual Staff CATHRYN GARTH . . . .Editor-in-Chief MATILDA SHAPIRO . . . .Assistant Editor KATHLEEN BERRY ......... Business Manager MARY MARGARET FUGLER, First Assist Business Manager VIRGINIA NEWSOM ............ Art Editor MARTHA HARMON . . . . First Assistant Art Editor ETHEL BARTLETT .... Second Assistant Art Editor MARY JANE GAFFNEY ...... First Literary Editor GRACE DUNMAN . . . . .Second Literary Editor EVELYN JAMES ..... . .... Kodak Editor SARAH BANKS WALTON . . .Publicity Agent '23 Advisory Board MISS ELIZABETH B. MASON ........ Chairman MISS EVA F. PEARCE MISS PAULINE PEARCE - . . . .Members MR. J. H. WEYGANDT V Copyright 1928 CATHRYN GARTH, Edizor KATHLEEN BERRY, Business Nlanuqer CI' truth, truth sublime the pine-clad forests her We lift to the QQ' 9 9 fs Q gr W Y , i L . I, . u-,N 3 w.: ,,q 1- I? , . 'N .1534 1' ,, ,,,,.V , W1 . A Im. , I, ,, . uw ix A yn.. ' -.ab as fi! E lik? l' vig'--i-4.2 .sf ,' 'N i. , -- - ,i . ,X , .4 ,kg Jail. Q fp., . if 1 5 -r '- --Q X x wi? -J! A w ff 1-'f'9'.'l. 5:1 1 f ' ff we i f W :Ln-. X- fif ' Si. Jaffa fx ' . 43525:-g. wap, 5' fab- - 32-:Ffh-tiara X c QQ?-'-lf-it f- ' ' N ' 5? f'z :i5f5 -U t jfrqfi' -:,'m-Siazfgw .M-.i-S+'-' eqfiir-lifigii-HH: N lf-ca?-?if'fl-Wfifiia 2 agf.Qx-312333132 ff: nag. , fqgingiib-gfigfig-Hnxfuyzf'-' P Jig? giiffififiii-5532 ' f my -4 H -' '- . . 'A-.m,g.-n:,g, ,g.. 1 , ,,. 1-.rfzfilfy-ann, wld, X, , - fe' 2, -. ,. .- 1,93 fix. aa- x..,iM'- - +'ff'fSmw M u' . L. -. 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M.--...,.................,.........,.................f.....,f. wammmfrw PROEM More than three hundred and seventy -five years ago, the primeval glory of our moun- tain scenery unfolded itself to White man's eye as it received upon its virgin soil the tread of the Hrst White man's foot. - - - Down the valley of Nacoochee and along our Chattahoochee river, De Soto led his cavalcade of some six hundred followers: grandees of Spain, in tattered satins and velvets, mounted upon the first horses to tread American soil: Portugese mer- cenaries in shining steel armor: priests bearing aloft the cross of Christianity: and last, Indian captives, linked neck to neck, carrying the burdens of their captors. x 'w?'4.L a ,fr-,wN.,,. if-1 rg- -- .J-' .. 'jg- ' aiwsfst, - -' fini -' :QL-ms,,,,. W , l WHS!! Jcvinif'-.. Q, . 'r Z' 1' 2. -I ., as L-1 -as---W' . r V. .5 -. -fm-fffmaxf-.mffifwgk 3 4 Zigi 5.,,?gQ1Q:Q15ff,'!,.Lfifblil 1. ' f- fi ' af. 'f'5?'5v'f9r v , 5? If .,:-r:g',:f.':- -f .. . 55? C132 'ff 4---9 1 K g,..- - c Jr' N ni.. . . :rx we-gf.-af: :fav -- MSP ! 1. -' .- -an as . -f 6: 1 -fTi: f7w -lv-.-. in - -fe-u i, -sf . ff - 5- 1 -its -K. jg ,. 1' P f 5 Kg? N ' I M ' is I i I 4 ' ? V ,X IRI if , 1 . I y IM 1 3 fl: f ' s 1 N , I T 1 92 ii I Q Ir I I 5 , I rim ' fe 4' i I 1 l f 1 . I ' IN I l I Il' . I IQ 1 I ' A v 052 ' , l 4 ' Q lx m l ' NR W N is 1, DEDICATION f IN Q l IN x li 1' Back of Brenau has been an inspiration holding high her cherished stand- ' ards, ever unsellish in constant devotion to her welfare. Appreciation is not 'I y 1 X expressed in a well-turned word nor by a graceful phrase. It is an ever-living N , spirit, a symphony of understanding that joins hearts and hands of those ,IS x - E laboring tovyard a common goal. May this Twenty-third Volume of Bubbles Q strike a vibrant note which the surrounding hills re-echo, as we present this tribute of our esteem and gratitude R V, . I ' L 'X TO THE CITIZENS OF GAINESVILLE 6 ' Qi lg- c aaaa I E s WE WISH TO HONOR COLONEL H. H. PERRY ILLUSTRIOUS PATRIOT OE GEORGIA DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN OF GAINESVILLE LOYAL FRIEND OF BRENAU Divisions CAMPUS CLASSES BEAUTY AND POPULARITY ORGANIZATIONS ATHENIANS GAINESVILLE 1 L Brenda, how noble we see thee With lmnors rirlzly f'IA0LUll6Il.u cC0h, happy spot ogerfiowing With wisdom and with song. ',.'- Kit mW here Spring gives its first kiss to nature And Summer long doth ybidef' Near to my heart thou stanflest How coulrlst thou closer 136.795 IYT' ' ' ' T 1.4 'KM mln all this fair, fair Southlanfl Thy equal is not founflf, H. J. PEARCE, A.B.. A.M., PH.D President I am very glad that the Editor ofABubbles has decided to dedicate the l928 edition to the Citizens of Gainesville , and has made a feature of the scenery of this vicinity. . ' Gainesville has rightly been called the Queen City of the Mountains. It is'the gateway to a vast area of beautiful mountains which has hitherto been inadequately known even to the people of Georgia. But the opening of new and improved roads through all of this section has brought it so close that its beauties may be enjoyed by all. A fifty minute ride from Gainesville brings one to the crest of the Blue Ridge from which the scen- ery is unsurpassed in this or any other country. Wild flowers, such as the rhododendron and azalea, abound, and in the ,proper season there is a riot of color which has never been transferred successfully to a painter's canvas. Brenau is fortunate in its location among these beautiful scenes and I have never been able to determine whether the fact that we have at Brenau the most beautiful girls in the world is due to some mysterious influence about Brenau which attracts them here or to the influence of the beautiful environment which lends something of its own beauty to the objects within its range. I congratulate the editors upon their choice of motif for the l928 edition and trust that this year's Bubbles may adequately reflect these beauties in this permanent form. i facial fi 1 T. J. SIMMONS, A.M., I.I..D if rf' , ,g rf' 3 KVA FLORENCE PISARCE, AM., Dean A IDYFVONQE XVINITIELD, AB. Gflicers of Instruction HAYWOOD .IEFFERSON PEARCE, A.B., A.lVI., PILD., Colle e: A.M., University of Chicago: Ph.D., University of Wuerzburg: E The Sorbonne, College de France.j President CA.B., Emory THOMAS JACKSON SIMMONS. A.M., LI..D., CWake Forest Collegeb President and Professor of Education and Biblical Literature EDWARD H. MUREEE, A.B., A.M., LL.D., F.R.S.A., University of Alabama: LL.D., Bethel College, and Wak F.R.S.A., Royal Society of Arts, London.Q Professor of Geology and Astronomy CA.B. T5 A. M., e Forrest College: EVA FLORENCE PEARCE, CA.B., Brenau College: A.M., Columbia Universityj Dean and Professor of the English Language JAMES HENRY SIMMONS, AM., Lirr.D., CA.B., Wake Forest College: A.M., Wake Forest College: Graduate Student University of ' ' ' ' ' ' L' .D Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University. 1tt ., University of Georgia.j Professor of English Literature P RCE JR AB AM PhD HAYWOOD J. EA , ., . ., . ., . ,. CA.B., Emory College: A.M., Emory University: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Graduate Student Columbia University: Certificat Superieur, L'Alliance Francaise, Paris: University of Paris: First Lieutenant A. E. F, European War: Graduate Student and Instructor University of Chicago.l Professor of History and Political Science ALICE WILSON WILCOX, BLA., CB.A,, Vassar: M,A., Brown University: Fellow at Brown University and at University of Chicago: Member of Sigma Xi.J Professor of Biology ELLA DE'-I-ONG WINFIELD, CAB., Mary Connor College: Vanderbilt University.j Assistant Professor of Latin MABELLE C. DAME, M.A., Ph.D., CM.A., Columbia University: Ph.D,, Chicago University.l Professor of Mathematics and Physics WALTER FREDERICK SUTHERST, PILD., M.A,, I:.I.C., CCertif1cate in Technical Chemistry, School of Technology, Manchester, England: Diploma in Chemical Engineering. Federal Technical Institute, Zurich, Switzerland: Ph.D,, University of Geneva, Switzerland: M.A., University of Manitoba, Canada: Fellow of the Institute of Chemistry, London. Special Studies in Florence, Italy, and Seville, Spain.J Professor of Chemistry PAULINE PEARCE, CGraduate of George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Nashville, Tenn.: Two Years Graduate Work, The Sorbonne and College de France, University of Paris: Courses at the Sorbonne and the Alliance Francaise Summer l922.j Assistant Professor of French . fx fx -'QP BRENAU' A1998 BUBBLFS I N i AL L to 7 A J ,AA st ll lx A si. I 'I fr W CLARITA AILEEN EDYE, A.B., IK fGraduate Study in Barcelona and Madrid, Spain, and Cuba and Mexico.J I K Professor of Spanish 140: I N I N 45, 3. IoI.A KAY EASTBURN, B.L., M.A., Ph.D., 1 I ,NIA CB-L., .Swarthmore College: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania: University of Cam- fx ,VIE bridge, England: University of Jena: University of Heidelberg: Instructor of German, xl x I fs S th P f f G O f g , 1 y war more: ro essor o erman, x ord Colle e, Oxford, Ohio' 1 l 1 Professor of German, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.D f I We Professor of Modern Languages If Q K I 9 ' ELIZABETH BROWNING MASON, A.B. I ' Ui. B., Wellesley College: Graduate Student University of Wisconsin.D QT' Professor of Sociolo ' .X ,N . gy lx A Aw I A J I' U CECIL S. RAIvIsAY, A. B., ' ,xi fD1ploma in Home Economics. Brenau College: Student Columbia Universityj fx 'P In Assistant Professor of Domestic Science I 1 BERNICE CARTER DAVIS, B. S., A I II: CNorth Texas State Teachers College: B.S., Columbia Universityj Q I l b Assistant Professor of Domestic Art A 'll f N Sl it ETI-IEL BOWERS, A.B.. Q N 'N fBrenau College.: New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics: Graduate Student New York 1 ' University, University of Georgia: Student Chalilf Normal School.J I, ,Q Director and Professor of Physical Education fb is BIRIQENA DONALDSON, A.B., A.M.. It ' I Northwestern University.D IA I' gg Assistant Professor of English is I I N ' CECILIA B. BRANHAM, A.B., A.M., I f,A.B., Wesleyan College: A.M., Emory Universityj Assistant Professor of History A , SUSIE PEARL HILL, A.B., I axes rr CA.B., Brenau Collegej ,is hh ' Instructor in French I N 'Vg MRS. CLARENCE WHELCHEL, A.B., R CA.B., Brenau College.J 6: fy Instructor in English 6 12 'S SARA LIGGETT, A.M., Q f N CPeabody College.j 5 Instructor in Biology I lil H MARY DUKE WIGHT, AB.. . 1 X fSm1th College, Student Sorbonne and Grenoble, Francej ' if A Instructor in French W ' I ETER A LEUR, 5 qi P L F T Y fPosse Nissen School of Physical Education.j ' 1. Instructor in Physical Education A N RUTH DIEMER, f QNew Haven Normal School of Gymnasticsj 4 Instructor in Physical Education i V l . 1' A at . , ,. JVN .Qc .,,, . . hi xiii 1 ,, ,.,., ..:.W V' A-I . -0.1 mf 5 QL.. BAIRENALI LVQAEUBBLESIM 6' 9 I 5 L ,Rl Q21 KQV' ,ur wt A W 4 l . ELLEN CONNOR, fPosse Nissen School of Physical Education, 1927.j I N . . . . 1 f Instructor in Physical Education 1 I 1 x 1 1' ' W SALLIE KIER HOELL, I IK fl!! CCrichton Business College.J if Instructor of Secretarial Studies , 5 , ' GRACE JEAN SALLS, B.O., IJ Q fGraduate Emerson College of Oratory, Boston.J 9 Dean of School of Oratory and Professor of Literary Interpretation L ,Q I , MAUDE FISKE LA FLEUR, .X fGraduate Emerson College of Oratory: A.B., Brenau College.j fb Q Professor of Modern Drama and Vocal Technique If X : Q Lois GREGG SECOR, dk 1. fLeland Powers School of the Spoken Word, Boston., - IN Professor of Expressive Movement and Platform Art N A A f I t EVELYN FRITZ, B.O., ,ig fl N lyh A CBrenau College Conservatoryj xi K Instructor in Oratory Q ,Q I ELSIE P. Kucx, B.O,, lx . . IN CBrenau.D '4 Instructor in Oratory fx is I Iv HELEN M. HARRIS, I fy. Instructor in Oratory ,A Ig i l Il I ' Q JOHN H. WEYGANDT. ,f CPennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts: Pupil of Lucien Simon, Jacques Blanche, Paris: Thomas Anschutz, Philadelphia, and William Chase, New York.D ,Q Director and Professor of Drawing and Painting 'Q . I km l MRS. BERNICE CARTER DAVIS, A.B., A IRA CColumbia University.J Q74 i Assistant Professor of Interior Decoration P. MYRTLOW GRIFFING f A 4' fBrenau College Conservatoryj f Q Q Instructor in China Painting N l fx MORRIS H. RUGER, 4' A CA.B., Columbia University: Conservatoire American. Fontainebleau, France: Head of Voice N Department Virginia College: Head of Piano and Theoretical Work Public Schools: 1 y Birmingham, Ala.: Lecturer on Music Appreciation and Composer of f A Orchestral and Choral Worksj A 5 5 In Dean and Professor of Vocal Music it I I Orro W. G. PFEFFERKORN, fa ' ? CN. E. Conservatory: Dean Department of Music, University of Denver: Director of Music, f N Armour Institute of Technology: Appointed Soloist Columbian World Exposition, Q Chicago: Appointed Soloist Six Historical Recitals, Virgil Clavier School, A QR London, Englandj 5 Director Emeritus and Professor of Piano li ,fx . r an ze , i f I '5 T BELA VARKONYI, CgDoctor of Law 1900: Graduate Budapest Royal Academy of Music 1901: Study Trip in England and France 1903: Study Trip in United States 1913: Professor in the Royal Academy of Music, Budapest. from 1907 to 1923: Composer Numerous Symphonies, Chamber Music, Songs, etc.j Professor of Piano BEN J, POTTER, fAssociate Royal College of Organists, Eellow of the Church Organists Society and of the Guild of St, Cecilia, London: Professor of Organ, Detroit Conservatory: Organist St. .loseph's Episcopal Church, Detroit, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., Trinity Church, Atlanta, Ga.J Professor,of Pipe Organ and Director of Chorus and Glee Club EM11. BRUNO MICHAISLIS, QGraduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipsic, Germanyj Professor of Violin CARLETON HICKOK, B.1V1., CSyracuse University, Conservatoire American, Eontainbleu, Erancej Professor of Piano MRS. FLORENCE XVEYGANDT, CPupil of Eraulein Emma Kleinert, Madame Weider, Philadelphia, Cleo. A. Rogers, Klibansky, New York, Nicholas Douty, Philadelphiaj Professor of Vocal Music MRS. CORINNE PEARCE TURNIPSEED, LPupil of Oscar Saenger and Klibanskyd Professor of Vocal Music MRS. MICHAELIS, fGraduate New England Conservatory of Music.J Professor of Theory and Public School Music JUANITA PAT HARALSON CBM.. Brenau College Conservatory: AB., Brenau Collegej Assistant Professor of Theory BERTHA THALLEY, B,M,. 1Brenau College Conservatory? Instructor in Piano 1V1ARC1ARET NEWMAN, B.1V1.. QBrenau College Conservatory.J Instructor in Voice K Brenau 21 J V X L 1 x Senior Class Officers LOUISE SINGLETON . . . AUDREY TATUM . . . . CATHRYN GARTH . MAUDE HCQKS . . LOUISE PQPE . . IVY BERRYHILL . . . MARGARET HUGHES . . ANNE SMYTHE . . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Poet . . Historian . . Testator . . Prophel i -a -o F Y Y, , af , at ' 5' 62,200 fwemiwa 9-em, with l.UClI.l.E ARXIISTEAD Grove Hill. Ala. VlOl.A Bixss Atlanta. G Bachelor of Arts Degree Teachers Certificate Mathematics Three sciences lhere ure: the first of speech, the second of desz're, the third of thoughlf' Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee l, 45 French Club 1: Chemistry Club 2: League of Women Voters 4: Alabama Club l. 2. 3. 4: Teams: Soccer 4, Hockey 4. Lucile is a girl anyone would be proud to claim for a friend. Those of us who know her can testify to her cheerful disposition, her loyalty to her friends and her school, and her real worth in every field. If you don't know her you have missed an oppor- tunity of knowing one of Brenau's sweetest and Iinest girls. We are wishing for you. l,ucile. every success. r ' .. ll. Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Arts Degree English A wild dedication of yourselves To unpathed wafers, undreamed shores. Student Council 3: Chemistry Club Z: Cotlllion Club l. 2, 3, -l: Georgia Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Volley Ball Team l. Viola has been at Brenau four years and has shown of what good mettle she is made by her scholarship and many splendid quali- ties. Here's hoping she will visit us often in the years to come, I have seen the famous Rockies, And the Alps that soar so high But 'the Blue Ridge is the fairest Of the daughters of the sky. IVY l3l2RRYllll.l. Ifort Iaiiiiierdale, lfla. Zeta llhi Eta Bachelor ot' Oratory Degree Oratory But when I sit down to reason, think to take mil stand nor swerve, lvhile I lriumph o'er a secret wrung from natures close reserve. Assistant liditor ot' Alchemist 4: French Club lg Cushman Club 3. -iz Electrician Cushman Club 3: Recording Secretary of Zeta Phi Eta 4: Florida Club l. 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer lflorida Club 4. lvy possesses charming personality. com- bined with intellectual ability, pep, and good sportsmanship, The esteem which she has won at Brenau proves her ability to succeed anywhere. MARoAiu3T JANIQ BooAiz'1' Erie. Penn. Theta Upsilon. Zeta Phi Eta Bachelor of Oratory Degree Oratory ll is the glory and good of flrl That Art remains the one way possible Of speakingi truth--to mouths like mine, az least. Entered from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Pa.. Z: League of Wonien Voters 3. 4: French Club 2: Northern Club Z. 3, -lx Cushman Club 3, 4: President of Cush- man Club 4. Margaret is one of the most versatile girls we know. We'll bank on her to be a brilf liant success in everything she undertakes. Spicy wit, the gayest sense of humor, marked ability in dramatics, earnestness in her work, and a personality to match her contagious smile-all these have combined to gain for her innumerable friends. Gainesville, Queen City of the Mountains , forty-five miles northeast of Atlanta, lies upon a small plateau cupped on three sides by ranizes of the Blue Ridge. Nearby flows the singing Chattahoochee, marking here one of the widest points in the natural channel of the stream. lst l MARY PLARCE BROWN Gainesville, Ga Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Arts Degree llnglish i'Hers will be a Iasling record in the unwritten pages of friendship. lintered from Centenary College. Shreve- port, l.a.. 3: Georgia State Club 3. 4: l,eague of XVomen Voters 5. 4. ln the two years that Mary Pearce has been with us she has so entertained us with her wit and charmed us with her personality that we are loathe to have her leave us. Our loss. however great. is not so great as the worlds gain. for she goes out into the world like a true Brenau girl, well equipped for citivenship and any worth-while held. MADGE BUTT Cairo, Georgia Theta Upsilon Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Teachers Certificate English For give and lakes the gospel, and we'II call the bargain fair. For if you have lost more than us. you crumpled up the squarefw Executive Council 3: Student Council 3: Y. XV. C. A.: Social Service Committee l: Finance Committee 2: Chairman lfinance Committee 3: Treasurer 35 Executive Cabi- net 3. 4: Chairman Membership Committee 4: Vice-President -lx Business Manager of Alchemist 3: French Club 1: International Relations Club 2. 3. 4: League of Women Voters 4: Georgia Club 1, Z, 3, -li Co' tillion Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Every year that Madge has been with us she has endeared herself more and more in the hearts of those that know her. Some might even say to know her is to love her. At any rate she is an ideal Brenau girl and we feel assured that great success lies at the end of her college career. Gainesville is the gateway to the National Appalachian Forest Reserve. a few miles from the city great Mt. Yonah fThe Crouching: Beam rears a lofty entrance monument to lovely Na- cuoehee Valley fVale of the Evening Starl. . NARIETTA CHIEATMAN Greerlwood, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Degree Certificate in Home Economics Home liconomics Yet earth saw one thing. one how fair One grace that grew to its full on earth. Student Council '53 Executive Council 4. lirench Club 4: League of Vv'omen Voters 4: B Natural Club 1. 2: Chemistry Club 2: North Carolina Club 1: Georgia Club 2, gf South Carolina Club 4: Teams: Hockey 2. Soccer 4. Plenty of school spirit and capability. fit- tingly describes this Senior of ours. She has the rare capacity for toeing the mark and having plenty of good times along with it. A girl of such calibre as Narietta cannot fail to make a hold and lasting mark upon the pages of time. UNA CORNIELIUS Tampa. Florida Delta Zeta Bachelor of Music Degree Organ The path of duty is the way to glory. Student Council Z: Executive Council 3: French Club ly 2: Cotillion Club 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. -l. It is a far cry from sunny lilorida to Brenau. but somehow 'AFlossie has with- stood the North Georgia chilly blasts and kept her own sunny disposition. Good nature that cannot wear off. buoyancy of spirit that time cannot age and a keen appre-V ciation of music, make Flossie a combination of personality and fascination. XVe have found her, as we expected. tried and true, and withal a friend worth having, NeuI's Gap, about seventy-Five miles north of Gainesville on the Appalachian Scenic Highway, and thirty-three hundred feet above si-a-level presents to the explorer's eye the rugged beau'- ty ol' Blood Mt. Gorge and a panorama provided by four states. I5LORlENCIli CRAIG New Albany, Nllss. Phi Beta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Teachers Certificate Mathematics O world, as God has made itf All is beauty: And lznowinglhzis is Ioue and love is duty, lVhat furilhermay be sought for or declared? Student Council 1, 2: Executive Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. AJ President 4, Executive Cabinet 3, 4, Chairman Social Service Com- mittee 3. Commission Cabinet 2, Social Ser- vice Committee I, 2. 3: Central Committee of Endowment Fund 4: French Club I, 2, 3: Treasurer. of French Club 3: Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of International Relations Club 3: International Relations Club Debater 3: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Mississippi Club I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Phi Beta Sigma 4: Teams: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3: XVearer of B. Ever sympathetic, ever loyal, ever true, our dear Y. W. president has endeared herself to the heart of every Brenau girl. As a leader in campus activities, as student and as friend she has been equally capable, and her sweet personality and spirit of inspiration have made Brenaus Ideal seem more real. Even as we realize with regret that she is leaving us this year, we wish for her every success and joy that will make her life happy and full. KATIIERINLQ EVANs liearzyuille, Ky. Bachelor of Arts Degree English The smiles that win, the lints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Entered from Oxford College, Oxford, O, 441. League of XVomen Voters: Kentucky Club: Soccer Teamg Hockey Team. Kay's smile and laugh are instantly rec- ognized on the campus. One is sure to forget ones troubles when Kay comes along. It is a real treat to have a girl like Kath- erine join our student body and catch the spirit of Brenau as she has done in this one brief year. We are so glad to have known you, Kay, and realize more every day what We've missed the other three years of your college life. Good luck Kay, and best wishes for life, love and laughter! The traveler from Gainesville to Atlanta passes near the base of famed Stone Mt., the largest single mass of granite in the world. if FRANCES FAIR Balesburg, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Degree Teachers Certificate Philosophy and Education As she fled fast lhru' sun and shade The happy winds upon her played Blowing the ringlet from fhe braid. Entered from Greenville Woman's Col- lege, Greenville. S. C.. 2. Circle Francais Z, 3: B Natural Club Z: League of Women Voters 4: South Carolina Club 2, 3, 4, The name of Fair well fits her, for she is fair in face and form, and sweet in disposi- tion. Frances is a true daughter of South Carolina and Brenau will miss her ever smiling face and curly hair. Our best wishes go with you. Frances. i l i HILDA EISINBERG Quincy, lflorida Delta Phi Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta Diploma in Oratory Oratory One of those passing rainbow dreams, Half light. half shade. which Fancys brows Paint on the flaring mists that roll In trance or slumber, round the soul. French Club l: Cushman Club 2. 3: Florida Club l, 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Historian of Zeta Phi Eta 3: Wearer of B. A pretty vivacity, charming good sense, and an abundance of histrionic ability!-thus is Hilda. Her quick wit, friendly smile, and lovely face won for her many friends and admirers at Brenau, whose well-Wishes follow her through her chosen career. Early white settlers in colonial north Georgia fou'nd the Cherokee Indian not a murderous. savage and rapacious band of redskins, but rather. za superior type' of Indian-peaceful, responsive. and quick to learn the culture and ways of the white man. WILMOTH FITZGERALD Clarlzsdale, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Entered from Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., l. Executive Council 3: Student Council 2: Secretary- Treasurer of Freshman Class: Commission Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4: League of Women Voters 4: Cercle Francais l. 3: Social Editor of Alchemist 2: Art Club 2: Brush and Palette Club 2, 3: Terpsichorean l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Terpsichorean 2, 3: President of Terpsichorean 4: Missis- sippi Club l. 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Mississippi Club l: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Wearer of B: Red Cross Life Saving Corps 3, 4. To you. Wilmoth, true friend, we say that we will miss you more than you will ever know. Your charming personality and ever-present cheer have won for you a score of friends who wish for you success and happiness in all that you do. MARY HELEN FORREST fltlarlta, Gu Phi Mu, Phi Beta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree English And tho art worth: full of power: As gentle, liberal-minded, great, Consistent: wearing all that insight Of learning lightly like a flower. President of Student Government Asso- ciation 4: Executive Council 3, 4: Alchemist Staff 3: President Junior Class: Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class: Executive and Commission Cabinets of Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: League of Women Voters 4: Ex- ecutive Committee of Endowment Fund 3. 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Georgia Club l. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Georgia Club 3: Athletic Council 4: Teams: Volley Ball l. 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4, Basket Ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming Z, 3. 4: Red Cross Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Wearer of B. Gentle, gracious, encouraging, Mary Helen is one who has ideals and lives by them: a vital and integral part of all phases of colf lege life, launching it at every point. She is always tender and generous enough to believe in the good in everyone. With het unusual intellectual and far-reaching per- sonality, she should go through life in the same glorious manner she went through col- lege, with achievement heralding honor. Our Mary Helen will always be loved and ad- mired, and remain a tender memory. In 1825 George Guess, a self-educated Indian printer, invented a pure syllabic Cherokee alpha- bet and printed the first Indian newspaper. A composing stick used by him is still preserved at Dahlonega. ? IVIARJORIE GALLAHER DQVYUGY, Colo. Alpha Chi Omega Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree English 'I builded with roofs of gold My beautiful castles in Spain. Entered from University of Colorado, Denver, Colo., 3. Executive Council 4: Executive Cabinet Y. W, C. A. 4: French Club 3: May Fete Committee 3: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Legislative Chairman of League of Women Voters 4: President of Western Club 4: Glee Club 4, are 'ewel and your Marjorie, you are a r J voice is of priceless worth. You have sung vour way into our hearts and left with us that time can a beautiful memory of you but enrich. CATHRYN GARTH Trenton, Ky. Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree History The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct, Or the hand to execute. Editor-in-Chief of BUBBLES 4: Second Literary Editor BUBBLES 3: Executive COunCil 3: Senate 4: Vice-President Central Committee of Endowment Fund 4: Secre- tr of Senior Class: Y. W. C. A.: Com- 3 Y mission Cabinet 2, Executive Cabinet 3. ' ' Club 2 Secretary 3: International Relations , 3, 4: President International Relations Club 3: International Relations Club Debater 3: President of League of Women Voters 43 Legislative Chairman of League of Women Voters 3: Vice-President of Phi Beta Sigma 4: French Club 3: Chemistry Club 2: Ken- tucky Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Kentucky Club 3. We don't know enough adjective justice to such intelligence and personality. ls she not our own Editor-in-Chief and by unanimous vote our Most Intellectual? In her four years at Brenau Cathryn has carved a place for herself that we have a presenti- ment no one else can ever fill. We not only admire her for her intelligence but love her l those personal qualities characteristic sto do for al of MC. Garth only. h ars 1816 and 1820 Sometime between t e ye . this region was the theatre for a great Inter- h Creek and Chero- national Ball Game between t e kee tribes. the victors receiving a vast tract of land in dispute. In this important strumzle, the Cherokees were the successful contestants-W ' ' l All-American Team. OUI' Oflgllla MARY OWEN GAULDING Jackson, Miss. Phi Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Music Degree Piano Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Honor Board 2, 3: French Club 4: League of Women Voters 43 Cotillion 1, 2, 3, 4: Mississippi Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Mississippi Club 43 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. 4. Animated brown eyes, a lovely complex- ion, and light hair, all of which sounds like the beginning of a lyrical description of some fair heroine which Mary Owen could very easily be, give her a beauty all her own. Coupled with her beauty we find talent, personality and a charming ability to make friends. MERT1.ow GRIFFING Asheville, N. C. Delta Zeta Diploma in Art Art She who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Executive Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. 4: Brush and Palette Club 1, 2, 4: President Brush and Palette Club 4: French Club 2: Junior Faculty 4. Mert's sweet disposition utterly refutes the idea of violent artistic temperament al- though ber talent is viewed as a pathway to greatness. Steadfast, sincere, loyal - these traits are assuredly hers in the highest degree. In 1815 a Cherokee lad found a pretty pebble, hardly bigger than his thwmb. It was gold! Then followed a story of eager prospectors, of sudden riches, of mingled drama and tragedy, while settlers dug up in their dooryards over seven million dollars worth of the precious metal. EDITH GUILDS Charleston, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, lVere toiling upward in the night. Y, W, C. A. Commission Cabinet 3, 4: French Club l. 2: Chemistry Club 2: B Natural Club 2: South Carolina Club l, 2. 3, -ii Wearer of B. Edith is small of stature, yet she makes up in a fine quality what she lacks in quanf tity. She is an ideal companion-a combina- tion of fun and seriousness. Although she does not eat rice and worship her ancestors. as Charlestonians are said to do, it is per- fectly evident that she is from Charleston once she is heard to talk. It is particularly her soft speech that is so alluring. Edith is true blue and is one of those persons on whom one can really depend. CORRIE l.EE HANKINSON Mz'llhauen, Ga. Theta Upsilon Art Diploma Painting Measure your minds height. by the shade it casts. ' Brush and Palette Club 2. 3. 43 B Natural Club l. 2: President of Art Club l: Geor- gia Club l, 2, 3,-1. A good disposition? An even tempera- ment? 'Tis Corrie Lee exactlyf Easy to make friends and easier to keep them, Corrie Lee is loved most deeply to those who know her best. A friend. tried and true-what better tribute could be paid her? Although she maintains a high scholastic standing, she never lets the routine of study mar her good disposition and her sane outlook on life- and yet she's an artist! An artist of the brush and palette as well as an artist versed in the broader phase of living in harmony with her fellow-man. Such artistry deserves recognition. and we're counting on Corrie Lee for great achievements. In 1818, Hall County, of which Gainesville is the county seat, was legally organized by Gov. William Rabun out of land ceded to the U. S. Government by Creek and Cherokee Indian tribes. It was named for Dr. Lyman Hall. Georgia delegate to the Continental Congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. W I J LOUISE HARALSON Iilairstnlle, G Theta Unsilon. Phi Beta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Teachers Certificate English How sweet ll thing il is to wear u crotun lVz'th1'n whose circle is Elysium And all that poets fetgn of bliss and joy. Secretary of Student Government Assof ciation Z. 33 Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment Association 4: Executive Council 7 3 4' Student Council 2 3 4 -. . . . , . : President of Senate 4: Alchemist Staff 2: Cercle Pran- cais 3. 4: lnternational Relations Club 3. 4: League of Vwlomen Voters 4: Captain of lindowment liund Team Z: President of Chemical Club Z: Georgia Club l, 2, 3. 4: Cotillion 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: Teams: Volley Ball l. 2, 3. 4, Soccer 1. Z. 3, 4. Hocke 1 y , Z, 3. 4, Basket Ball Z. Track 2. 3. Vklearer of B. Louise has brightened our paths by her sunny smile and sweet disposition. Every- one admires her for her splendid record, and loves her for her ability, leadership, and willingness. but most of all she is loved for herself. She has won a lasting place in the hearts of all Brenau and we all pledge you our love and friendship forever, Louise, Ll. GRACE HARRILI. Rutherfordlon. N, C Bachelor of Arts Degree Home Economics 'AI profess no! talking: only this Let each man do his best, Entered from North Carolina College, 2 Chemistry Club Z: North Carolina Club 2 3, 4. Grace's most obvious characteristics are her bright smile and her good disposition. She is thoroughly unsellish and always ready to help the other fellow. Our best wishes go with her throughout life and we are confident that her career at Brenau is only the beginning of greater usefulness when she takes her place in the world, When in 1821. the County ceded Fifty an . . ues of lr-mtl for the purpose of laying out a town . John V C tt f . . 0 et' o Gillsville gave this new town the name 'fGainesville in honor of General Edmund Pendleton Gaines, a famous leader in Indian warfare, who once camped on the site of the present city. BOB HILL Gainesville, Georgia Phi Beta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Uegree Teacher's Certificate Romance Languages Rich in saving common sense Anti. as the greatest only are. ln her simplicity sublime. Executive Council 4: Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer 4. Finance Committee 2, 3: Chair- man of Finance Committee 4: French Club 4: International Relations Club '53 Secretary International Relations Club 4: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Treasurer of League of Women Voters 4: Endowment Finance Committee 3. 4: Central Committee of En- dowment Fund 4: Town Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Town Girls Club 3: Vice-President of Town Girls Club 4: Presi- dent of Phi Beta Sigma 4: Wearer of B. Pure in heart, vigorous in mind, discreet in action: modest: ever ready to render service: earnest in whatever she undertakes whether it be work or play: a diligent and versatile student. and a steadfast friend. SALLIE HOLMES ilflarion, Va. Alpha Chi Omega Bachelor of Arts Degree English Shes pretty to walk with And witty to talk fo. And pleasant too, to think onf Entered from Marion Junior College. Marion, Va.. 3. Virginia Club 3, 4: Presi- dent of Virginia Club 4: Terpsichorean Club 3. 4: Teams: Volley Ball 4. Soccer 4. Here's to Sallie. so dear. An attractive Senior this year: Sweet. pretty and gifted too, This is Sallie through and through. In whatever you undertake to do Brenau's best wishes go with you. The little village of Gainesville grew very slowly at first. In 1827 Gainesville had live hotels and was beginning! to be known as a Watering' place. Mail was brought once-a-week by horseback. MAUDIE HOOKS Forsyth. Georgia Phi lVlu. lVlu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Music Degree Piano Love look up lhe harp of Life and smote on all the chords wilh might: Smole the chord of self. that. lrembling, pass'd in music ou! of sighlf' Entered from Bessie Tilt College, For- syth. Ga,. 2. President of Student Council 3: Secretary of Senate -l: Treasurer of Senior Class: French Club 2: Terpsichorean Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer of Terpsichorean 3, 41 Georgia Club Z. 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Georgia Club -lg Pan-Hellenic Council -l: Central Committee of Endowment Fund -l: Soccer Team 3. 4. College life has been real life for Dick. She has never shirked the hardest of duties, and for that reason she has made a high success of all she has undertaken. and her undertakings have been manv. She is one who has found enjoyment in work and in working for others, For herlis wished the happiest of futures. MARCEA RIET HUGHES i'Vleridian, Missi'ssippz Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Arts Degree English The desire of lhe moth for the slar. Of the nigh! for the morrow The devotion lo something afar From the sphere of our sorrow, Executive Council 3. 4: French Club l: League of Vwfomen Voters -l: Mississippi Club l, 2, 3, 4: Terpsichorean Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Assistant in Home Economics Department 3, Margaret has been exceptionally entertain- ing by her mimicry. She has that art under perfection. But Margarets dignity is never lost, no matter in what amount of fun she partakes. She could never leave Brenau for- ever for she will always keep her place in the hearts of everyone. Daring: the Wai' of 1812, General Puckenhzmfs horse, a white Arabian thoruughlxreti, boufiht by the General in India, was captured at the battle ul' New Orleans. He was purchased by a Mr. Thomas Byrd and kept near Gainesville until the :1nimal's death in 1r42U. AGNES JOHNSON Gainesville, Georgia Bachelor of Arts Degree English A'Yet, taught bg time, my heart has learnetl to glow. For others' good and melt for others' woe. French Club l. Z: Georgia Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Town Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4: Teams: Volley Ball l, 2. 3, 4, Soccer l, 2.3, Hockey l. 2, 3, Vkle feel sure that Agnes will meet with whatever life has to offer, with the same quiet cheerfulness and even disposition which marked her student days. CONSTANCE JOHNSON Indianapolis, lncllana Alpha Chi Omega Bachelor of Arts Degree English Something the heart must haue to cherish, Must love and jog and sorrow learn: Something wtth passion clasp, so perish And in itself to ashes burn. Entered from Butler University. Indian- apolis, Ind., 3: French Club 3, 4: Terpsi- chorean 3. 43 Northern Club 3, 4: Hockey Team 3. Vylinsome and fair. Connie is just the girl one always loves. Gently she weaved her enchanting spell around our heart-strings, and the memory she leaves with us likened to the delicate perfume of lavender. In 1835, the famous case of John Corntassel, a Cheiokee Indian, was tried at Gainesville, where he was convicted of murder and duly executed, the first Indian to be hanged under the laws oi' Georgia. The case attracted the attention of the entire Cherokee nation. the Supreme Court, President Jackson and people all over the U. S. may be English li . I... X 4 'F in LOUISE JONES Danville. Virginia Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Music Degree Piano A'Some novel power Sprung up forever at u touch And hope could never hope too much In watching thee from hour to hour. Student Council 3: B Natural Club 1. 23 Georgia Club l. 2: Virginia Club 3. 43 Vice-President of Mu Phi Epsilon 4: Wearer of B. With her adoration of harmony she washes away from the soul the dust of every day. Louise and the piano and organ are almost inseparable: they are either repro- ducing compositions of masters or contri- buting to the higher strains of the Har- mongerf' She will make her mark in the musical world some day and it will be a Well deserved one indeed. ELIZABETH KING Cuthbert, Georgia Delta Delta Delta. Zeta Phi Eta Bachelor of Arts Degree Bachelor of Oratory Degree English and Oratory Rather than be less Cured not to be at all. Entered from Andrew College. Cuthbert, Georgia 2. Chairman of Decorating Committee 3. 4: Senate 3: Central Committee of Endowment Fund 4: Y. W. C. A.: Commission Cabinet 3, Executive Cabinet 4, Chairman of Social Committee 4: Cercle Francais 2: Cushman Club 3, 4: Secretary of Cushman Club 31 President of Zeta Phi Eta 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Cotillion Club 4: Georgia Club 2. 3, 4. Lib is as sweet as she can be, No one could be more attractive than she. She has lovely eyes. and hair of brown, And she's a good sport all around. Your grades and your acts all go to show That whatever you start. Lib. you will surely make go! The Cherokees did not want tu go from the fertile hills and valleys of Georyzia, from the fish-aboundimz Chattahoochee and from their an- cestral hunting grounds. Led by John Ross, many resisted each successive act or treaty push- ing them further westward. JULIA LILLY Gainesville, Georgia Phi Beta Sigma Bachelor of Arts Degreee Teachers Certificate English To look up and not down, To look forward and not back- To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Y. W. C. A.: Executive Cabinet 4, Re- ligious Cabinet 4: Finance Committee of Endowment Fund 2, 4: Alchemist Staff 4: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Georgia Club l. 2, 3, 41 Town Girls Club l, 2. 3, 4: Teams: Soccer 4. Hockey 4. We realize what we have missed by Julia being a town girl and we wish that she had been on the campus more so we could have known her better. But Julia. in your quiet. easy manner you have reached the top and all we need say is Luck to you. MARY MCCAsi.iN Grenada, Mississippi Phi Mu Bachelor of Oratory Degree Oratory lVhaI's come to perfection perishes. Things learned on earth we shall practice in Heaven, lVorhs done least rapidly Art most cherishesf' Entered from Grenada College. Grenada, Miss., 2: French Club 2. 3: Mississippi Club 2, 3, 4: Cushman Club 3: 4. You've held a place all your own. Mary, and there is no one in school now. or ever will be, who can quite fill it, even if they have brown eyes and red cheeks as pretty as yours. We love you and will miss you so much, but we know that out of college you will gain your place in this world of ours. and we'll be proud for you. 0 ln 1836, for the su'm of six and one-half mil- lion dollars the Cherokees agreed to move west of the Mississippi where seven million acres were laid aside for them. After 'two years and no preparations to leave, Gen. Winfield Scott and soldiers of the U. S. Army, using' as little force as possible, collected the Indian bands and com- pelled them to depart. VIRGINIA MICH.-XI5I.IS Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Gamma Delta Bachelor of Arts Degree History I know not why 1 love Ibis youth: and I have heard you say Loves rec1son's without reason. International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3: League of Women Voters -lx Hockey Team -ln Her very name signifies Brenau to us. such an intimate part of the school is she-- by heritage and accomplishment! We've always thought you held an enviable position - -living on the campus and still not having to observe rules. Imagine thatf Nobody is afraid of what Virginia will say behind their backs, characterized as she is by frank- ness and honesty of sentiment, and especially by the saving grace of sincerity. You're a good sport. Virginia, and if you have as much fun out of college as you have had in it. there need be no fear of dullness or clrahness ever for you. E1aNias'1'INE MINCIZY Gainesville, Cieorgia Bachelor of Arts Degree Home Economics and English This above 1111+113 lhine own sell' he true And it must follow, us the night the day Thou can'st noi then be false to any man. World Fellowship of Y. W. C. A. 4: Cercle Francais 2: Georgia Club l. 2, 3, 4: Town Girls Club l, Z, 3. -l: Wearer of B. When we recall nimble lingers. llrnestine and her sewing always come to mind. She certainly is an artist of the home economics type and when she builds her own little home we surmise that her creativeness will be evident. A nice personality and a serene temperament are but an inadequate descrip- tion of her. but enough to voice our loving thoughts of Ernestine. The middle Thirties saw several distinguisheil visitors to tht- small Georgia city-John C. Cul- houn, Henry Clay and John Howard Payne. HELEN MOSAI. Jackson, M1'ssisst'ppi Alpha Chi Omega Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Home Economics No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with him- self. Treasurer of Student Government 4: Executive Council 4: Y. W. C. A.: Com- mission Cabinct 3. Executive Cabinet 4: French Club l, 2: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Mississippi Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Terpsi- chorean Cluh 2, 3. -lx Vice-President Pan- Hellenic Council 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Secretary Terpsichorean Club, 3, 4. There is no compliment we can pay Helen that would do her justice and Why tell only the truth since Helen has revealed the truth for four years? All we need to say isifiood luclcf IRENE PARKER Louisburg, North Carolina Bachelor of Arts Degree English Blessed with that charm-the certainly to please. Entered from William and Mary College and Louisburg College 3: Cercle Francais 71. 4: League of Women Voters 43 North Carolina Club 3, 4. All who know Irene love her for her frankness and her sincerity. She is a con- glomeration of spicy characteristics along with substantial and practical ideas about people and things. She will be missed at Brenau. but all hold naught but good wishes for her. 'l'hv Gainesville Eagle , one ol' the oldest newspapers in Georxria, was founded in August 1869 and has given sixty-eight years of con- tinued public service. JOSEPIIINIE PARSON Shreveport, Louisiana Bachelor of Arts Degreee Mathematics And lhou ar! worthy, full of power. As gentle, liberal minded, great. Constant, wearing all the weight Of learning like a flower. Entered from Centenary College, Shreve- port, La., and Stephens College. Columbia, Mo. French Club 4: Louisiana Club 43 Terpsichorean Club 4: Teams: Volley Ball -l. Hockey 4. Soccer 4. Jo is a conscientious student, one that is ever eager to do her part in any undertaking that will promote the best interests of our college. She never neglects duty for pleas- ure, but is one of those fortunate persons who always seems to have time for both. We're sure wherever she goes with her win- ning smile she will always be a credit to Brenau. HARRIET PIQACOCK 'il'1lson. North Carolina Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree History Self reverence. self knowledge. self conlrolf These three alone lead llfe to sovereign power. Ifrench Club l. Z: League of Women Voters 3: North Carolina Club l. 2, 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer of North Carolina Club 4: Wearer of B. Everybody loves Harriet! She has a well proportioned mixture of varying traits that it would be impossible not to like part of her at least. If sincerity is the most com- pendious wisdom, Harriet is a rival of Solo- mon. If a merry heart doeth good like a medicine, Harriet is the nicest medicine we have ever hadf General Longstreet, of Civil War fame, made his home in Gainesville during the years 1872 to 1904 and here he is buried. l,ULA lVl.-XE PLYTON Mount Airy. Geor Bachelor of Arts Degree Certificate in Home Economics Home Economics and English A world Q A brilliant mind, are hers. weir of wil, a heart of pure qold, e toldf Entered from University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.: League of Women Voters 4: G . . eorgia State Club 4: French Club 4. We feel cheated in not know' L gia GRACE REID Alpha Gamma Delta Diploma in Oratory Oratory Our youth we can have but today' We ma I ' ' y a ways rind tzme to grow old. Georgia Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 2 3 4' C h . . . us man Club 3, -lg Glee Club l: Wearer of B. I I mg U before Trite and old may be the saying true lllls Year- lllll elle Yeell' ls ellollgll for U5 F0 blue but it is especially applicable to Grace learn that she is the best cure for blues that for She is all of that and more- Charm' Wellfllow- Whlle flle N3VY llolds her ill' attractiveness, loyalty to friends and zest f9CU0Il- She Sflll 15 geflemlls With llef Wm' in life, she possesses in abundance and these Pelllelle llflllelness lo l70me'5lek Ffesllnlell- have brought her much admiration and love. Her originalityland cleverness are not limited Her popularity ls particularly evlrlerreed in to cakes and pies, even if they do appeal to the ut g s atory and other senses. Miss Edyc lust said A'She's a l l ' e rea ady. the Oratory department and her absence there and elsewhere will be sadly noted next year. Columbus, Georgia Governor Allen D. Cancller, Chief Executive of Georgia, 1902-1906, was a native of Gainesville. His home still stands on Green Street. :Z ifgrv . ANNIE GRACE SCROGGS Gainesville, Georgia Phi Beta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree English She walks the waters like a thing of life I-lnd seems to dare lhe elements to strife, Town Girls Club l. Z, 3, 4: President of Town Girls Club 4: Glee Club 4: Georgia Club l. 2. 3. 4: Teams: Volley Ball l, 2, 3. 4. Soccer l. 2, 3, Hockey l. 2, 3. Basket Ball 3, 4. Varsity Basket Ball 3. Annie Grace is one of the rare individuals who has not only a copious amount of intellect but a fair beauty to enhance her superior intelligence. And with this joint combination she has won the hearts of all who know her. Besides, she's a splendid athlete and no one will ever forget her quick playing as forward on the basketball team An excellent type of the Brenau girl-this is Annie Grace. -s-ann., . . . LAYINIA SIEWELL Cartersville, Georgia Delta Zeta Bachelor of Music Degree fl little rule. a little sway. A sunbeam in a winters day. Georgia Club l, Z, 3. 4: Cotillion Club 2. 3, 4g French Club l. 2. Lavinia is a good little sport. one whom we can always rely on for fun. seriousness and sympathy. whichever happens to be the occasion. Her dainty beauty is but inciden- tal to her charms and graces. For mary yt-.trs VVoo1lmw VVilson visited Gaines- ville durintr the summer season in the old Pied- mont Hotel fnow destruyedj. Here his two eldest dmiuhtcrs, Margaret :md Eleanor, were burn. 2353 L, FY LOUISE SINGLETON Durango, Colorado GERAIDINE SLEDGE Montiicello, Florida Theta Upsilon, Delta Psi Kappa Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Education and Physical Education True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. President Senior Class: Secretary of Junior Class: Student Council 3: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Committee: Erench Club 2, 3: President Athletic Association 3, 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Second Vice-President of League of Women Voters 4: Central Committee of Endowment Fund 4: Endowment Fund Team Captain 2: Senate 4: President of Northern Club 4: President Physical Edu- cation Club 4: Secretary of Western Club : Teams: Volley Ball l, 2, 3. 4, Soccer , 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball l. 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Swimming l, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Life Saving Corps l .2, 3, 4. 3 l Lu Singleton needs no praise. To every- one she is a representative of all that a suc- cessful Brenau girl should be. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Psi Kappa Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree Certihcate in Physical Education Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atomng for error. Student Council 2, 3: Athletic Director l, 2, 3, 4: League of Women Voters 3: French Club 1, 2: Florida Club President l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: President Delta Psi Kappa 4: Secretary of Physical Education Club 4: Treasurer of Physical Education Club 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2: Ath- letic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Teams: Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Life Saving Corps l, 2, 3, 4. Always right there with the Physical Ed. spirit, that's Jerry! She's a splendid pal and a true sportsman. Whatever life brings we know that Jerry will play the game. Dahlonega, about eighteen miles from Gaines- ville, was once an active center of gold mining, and here was located an old U. S. Mint, the only Government Mint ever located in the South. This building today belongs to the North Georgia Agricultural College, a branch of the University of Georgia. sf- V - -'rf 9 55- 3 A :,' 'V 'Q l l e ,, ' ANNE SMYIAHL: Evanston, Illinois l.L'CEII.l2 SWANSON Jamestotun, New Yorlz Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi Eta Diploma in Oratory Oratory Let the world slide. Ie! the world qoi A Hg for fare und u fig for woe. Chairman of Nominating Committee 4: Joke Editor of Alchemist 3: French Club Z. 3: Cushman Club Z. 3, -lc Northern Club 1, Z. 3, 4: Cotillion Club 2, 3, 43 Vilearet of B. Everything lovable and everything bad describes Anne! Gne just has to speak of her in superlatives-usually nice things too- about her originality and likeableness. Wherex'er she goes on the campus she is greeted with Hey Anne by the obscurest Freshman and mightiest Senior. The niche she occupies in the hearts of her friends is secure and her memory everlasting in the annals of Brenau. Bachelor of Arts Degree English And imzsmufh as feeling, the Eas1's gift ls quiclv and lrunsiemftomes and lol is gone. lVh1'le Northern lhouqh! is slow and duff able, Transferred from Simmons College, Bos- ton, Mass., 3: French Club 3, 4: Vice- President of French Club -lx League of Women Voters -li Northern Club 3, -l' Town Girls Club 4: Wearer of B. Luceile is one of our fairest snow birds, having wandered all the way from New York to Brenau. Although she has been with us only two years, she endeared herself in our hearts and we shall never forget her. Cornelia, Geortria, twenty-six miles from Gaines- ville, is the largest apple producing center in :he state and one of the largest in the South. It is known as the Home of the Big Rud Apple. AUDRIEY TATUM Greenville, lwiississippz BIiR'l'HA TIIAILIZY New Bern, N. CTUFOII-7711 Phi Beta Sigma Bachelor of Arts Degree Certincate in Home Economics Home Economics In Faith and Hope, the world will disagree B . , 1 . . ,. ut all mankznds cometh is charity. Student Council 1: Senate 4: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Committee l, 2. 3, Com- mission Cabinet 4: Lieutenant of Endow- ment Fund Team 2: Mississippi Club 1, 2. 3, 4: League of Women Voters 4: Teams: Volley Ball l. 4. Soccer 3. 4. Hockey 5: Wearer of B. Breanu's Sweetest and how well she fits the role! Brenau has no more loyal nor finer daughter than Audrey and she will always be a shining example of refined gold. Theta Upsilon. Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Music Degree Piano and Violin Music resembles poetry. in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which tl muster-hand alone can teach, Cercle Francais l, 3: North Carolina Club l. 2. 3, 4: President of North Carolina Club 3, 4: President of Mu Phi Epsilon 4: Associate Editor of Alchemist 3: Secretary of Central Committee of Endowment Fund 4: B Natural Club l. 2, 3: Brenau Orchesf tra l. 2. 3. 4: Assistant Piano Teacher Z 'Sz Junior Faculty 4: Cotillion Club l 2. 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Thalley, we know. was born great. but still unsatisfied. went about acquiring even more greatness. She has been rightly chosen Brenau's Most Musical. Besides her great musical ability she possesses leader- ship and intelligence. 5 Gainesville is the largest cotton market in north Georgia. More than forty thousand bales of cotton are consumed annually by her three cotton mills. IONII NVALLINKE Leesburg, lfloridu Bachelor of Arts Degree Home Economics l live not in myself, but l become ill portion of fha! around mef' Ilntered from Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn., Z: French Club 3: Chemi- cal Club 3: Florida Club l, 2. 3, 4: Wearer of B. Jolly Ionef How we will miss your cheery greeting and your warm friendliness, but away from us We know that you will spread the same joy that you had given us so liberally. CAROL XVHIilil,l5R Gzlinesville. Georgia Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor of Arts Degree Teacher's Certiicate English lVhoe'er amidst the sons Of reason, valor, liberty and virtue, Displays distinguished merit, is a noble Of Natures own creating. League of XVOITICH Voters 4: French Club 35 Georgia Club l, Z, 3, 4: Town Girls Club l, 2, 3. 4. There is indeed no blessing of life that is in any way comparable to the enjoyment of a discreet and virtuous friend. It eases and 'lnloads the mind, clears and improves the understanding, soothes the disposition and nnds employment for most of the vacant hours of life. A sweet disposition, a gentle nature. along with a graceful manner makes Carol a friend indeed. The White Sulphur Hotel, at White Sulphur Springs, six miles northeast of Gainesville, is one of the South's oldest summer resorts. As far back as 1849 it was celebrated as a center for the wealth, and fashion of the state. ,-....wi, l MARY JANE Witsox Cleutlanfi Heights. Ohio Theta Upsilon Bachelor of Arts Degree English O slauf O stayf Joy so seldom weaves tl chain Like this, that ohf 'Iis pain To break its links so soon. Entered from Connecticut College for Vvlomen. New London, Conn. 3: Executive Council 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: League of Women Voters 3, 4: Cotil- lion Club 3, 4: Northern Club 5, 4: Local Editor of Alchemist 4: Teams: Hockey 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4. Track 3, 4. Mary Jane has been with us two years and in that time we have found how really wonderful she is! She is one of those capable and industrious Northerners, with a lovable disposition, a play-fair spirit and a sense of humor that is decidedly refreshing. We shall miss her more than we care to admit but we shall never forget her and wish her all that is good and happy in her - 1 . E l 4 . ,, 4 KATHLIEEEN WINN Valdosta. Georgia Phi Mu. Zeta Phi Eta Bachelor of Oratory Degree Oratory Song filled to the verge Her cup with the wine of lhis life, press- ing all that it yields, Of mere fruiluge. the slrength and beauty. Nominating Committee 4: President Sophomore Class: French Club l. 2: Cush- man Club Z. 3, 4: President Central Com- mittee of Endowment Fund 4: Cotillion Club 3, 4: Georgia Club l. 2. 3, 4. lt doesnt seem possible that Koota is a Senior already. You are so little you just slipped by before we knew it. Theres no use wishing success in life. little Winne nothing else could ever come your way. post-Brenau years. Lake 'll9l'l'9ll, nestlvsl in wooded hills on the outskirts of Gainesville, is visited by more than iifty thousand summer tourists each year. 5 fi ae, QM BIERTA 1.1 lf Wooncgocii Sztrzt-show. Georgia l5l.ORl2NC1Z Vw'OOLl.ARlD Cleveland. Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha. Zeta Phi Eta Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Oratory Degree Bachelor of Arts Degree Oratory llducation and Philosophy And the more she gets lo know find grasps the skirls of happy chumr Of her own 1i'ftfs adaplubilitries, And breasts the blows of r'ircums!am'c. The more joy-Iitvnq will her life become. Q A 1 Lxccutive Council l: l-rench Club l. 2: Cotillion Club l. Z, 3. 4: Cushman Cotillion Club l, Z. 3. 4: Mississippi Club Club 3. 4: French Club 3: Georgia Club l. 2. 5. 4: President Mississippi Club 3. l. 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Georgia Club Z: Xvmrer of B' Florence has spent the better part of four years with us in spite of her evident wander- Happy-go-lucky, ever true, friendly and lust. She has proved that she loves Brcnau generous--this bespeaks of Bertie Let. But and certainly it is true that Brenau loves '- ' f r serious work her. Vle shall surely miss her with her ' winning ways and sweet voice. she has proxen her ability 0 and worth-while achievement in dramatics. l t Gainesville ln August NTS was establishec a , the Georgia Baptist Ft-male Seminary-the insti- tution which in 1900 under new management became our Alma Mater, BRENAU COLLEGE. l r i E FERNE YOUNG WalkertrJtc'n. North Carolina Theta Upsilon Pi Gamma Mu Bachelor of Arts Degree History Ml count life just cz stuff To try the soulls strength on. Entered from North Carolina College for Vv'omen 3: Y. XV. C. A.: Commission Cabinet 4, Finance Committee 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3. 4: League of Women Voters 3. -lr North Carolina Club 3, 4. It is useless to wish Fernc luck. She just doesn't need it because she goes out and does things depending on no one but herself and on her own ability. Hence Ferne's success in everything. She has made many friends in her two years at Brenau and all will miss her warm friendliness and quick sympathy and deep understanding, We shall always remember Dr. Simmons' smil- ing Little Tarheelf' her bright countenance and her ability to shine in the classroom, the International Relations Club or a fra- ternity tea. For truly Ferne is a versatile girl whose presence in any situation is an HSSCI. SIDNEY SMITH, JR. Gainesville, Georgia Mascot Eta Bita Pi Bachelor of Hearts Degree Little Sidney Smith, and this is no myth, Made us his best Sunday how- He raised up his head, and gallantly said The girls I like go to Brenauln Mother Goose Up-to-Date Honorary Member, Senior Class '28, Sidney Smith, Jr. is the cutest boy we know-Tech, Georgia and West Point being included. In a very personal and private interview with us he confided his ideal is to be like My Dad which we think a greater ambition than if he had said to be president of the United States. We asked where he intended to go to school, expecting Har- vard or Yale to be the answer, but he replied Candler Street School -so you see he approves of Gainesville's educational sys- tem. He refuses to tell his sweetheart's name, so this leaves the entire Senior Class still in the field. Sidney Jr., we must prophecy a great future for you. Son of a Brenau graduate and of Brenau's Favorite Citizen, you must accomplish great things for us all. The Senior Class is betting on youf in 1928 Dr. H. J. Pearce, President of Brenau. announced the enlargement of the institution with College, Conservatory and Academy sepa- rately maintained and a successful completion of half-million Endowment plans to be followed by :t campaign tor a million dollars endowment. luv SIDNEY LANIER C1842-18817 Born in Macon, Georgia: graduated from Oglethorpe University: served in the Confederate army, was imprisoned and broken down in health: prac- ticed law in Macon: moved to Baltimore where he played first flute in Pea- body Orchestra: Wrote poems and lectured on English Literature at Johns Hopkins University: traveled in search of health and died in the mountains of North Carolina at the age of thirty-nine. His poetry sings of his native Southland and is filled with rare musical qualities. He has left us as a heritage a few of our most haunting lyrics, among which are: The Song of the Chattahoochee, The Marshes of Glynn, 'ASunrise, Tampa Robins, and Evening Song. The Course of a Brenau Streamlet soURcE In the fall of l924 a small stream began to wind its way down from the mountains of Georgia to the great open sea. It was fed by about three hundred tributaries from thirty-three states. These merged into one main stream which formed a FRESHET The stream began to take definite shape and soon became a frolicking brook, bubbling with enthusiasm, leaping over obstacles with never a thought of the dangers lurking ahead. The larger streams told of the eddies and whirlpools along the way but the little brook laughed merrily. It was fascinated by nearby 'ARiverlets for a short time, but they soon lost their attraction and were forgotten in the fun of winding in and out among the rocks and dodging the dark shadows along the bank. It soon decided that it wanted to be more than just an ordinary stream and it began to work to make itself known all through the land. This was very slow work at first but the little brook kept on and soon changed its course and came to the RAPIDS It was no longer the peaceful brook, but a swiftly moving body of water seeking its way along the stern rocky gorges. It was hindered on every turn by the steep rocks, whirlpools and eddies. It was very sad and afraid that its wish to become famous would never be realized. A good Fairy, however, was playing nearby, and she wanted to help the ambitious stream. With a wave of her wand she removed a part of the despairing dangers and assisted in con- quering the other impediments. The stream passed down singing into the BRIIVIMING RIVER The stream was very happy now for its dream had almost become fulfilled. Everyone noticed its stately manner as it overcame the strong currents and dashing torrents of despair and temptation. It passed safely onward through the dangerous channel of failure and was borne along over the great waterfall, and out on the Hood tide to the Sea of Life into which it was to deposit its gathered store of knowledge acquired on its happy journey outward. IVY E. BERRYHILL, Class Historian r l i l l F ..,,.fS X ilgiifg Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class l927-28 will EIIIJBP mlm!!! 311 mag QlU11L'PI't1: ln any possible way-Vxfe, the Senior Class of Brenau College, being sound in mind and body, in so far as is possible to be after four years of unstinting grind imposed by our admirable Faculty of said institution, do hereby make our Last Will and Testament: l. Lucille Armistead.-do leave my extreme knowledge of math to Ruth Volly. May she ind some little use of it. l, Viola Bass-do place my very favorite girl in care of Hortense l-lull. I. Nadine Berrie-do hereby leave my ability to teach Domestic Science to Marilouise Aymett. l. Margaret Bogart-do bestow on Virginia Darling my most apparent pull with Miss Mason. l. Mary Pearce Brown+do regretfully leave my dancing costume, what there is of it, to Mary Wilson. l, Madge Buttgdo leave my private interest in Jacie Linthicum to anyone capable of undertaking the strain. l, Narietta Cheathem-do bequeath my first-hand knowledge of love- affairs, via Specials to Lucille Hiller. l. Una Cornelius-very graciously leave my habit of attending classes, garbed as for a tea dance, to Virginia Newmeyer. l, Florence Craig-do hereby will my unceasing efforts in Y. W, C. A. to Virginia Lewis. l, Katharine Evans-do leave my own private chair in the Tea Room to Helen Katzoff. l. Francis Fair-do leave my ability to keep all rules and remain happy to Claire Donald. I, Hilda Feinberg-do bequeath my oratorical eccentricities to Joyce Dickinson. I, Wilmoth Fitzgerald-do hereby leave my cherished privilege of sitting on Executive Council to Frances Gills. I, Mary Helen Forrest-do leave my ability to acquire long hair in a month's time to Dorothy Sharp. I, Marjorie Gallaher-do gladly leave my beautiful voice to Virginia Rhonemus. I, Cathryn Garth--do leave my acute laziness to Check Harbor. I, Mary Owen Gaulding-do bequeath my ability to play the organ to Eliza Holmes. I, Mary Gilbert-sorrowfully leave my bottle of peroxide to Rena Heiss. I, Mertlow Griffing-do leave my knowledge of French and pull with Miss White to Adele Blue. I, Edith Guilds-do leave my valuable bottle of Listerine to Etta Gray Cargile. I, Corrie Lee Hankinson-do hereby donate my sweet disposition to Frances Therrell. May she use it. I, Louise Haralson+do leave my miserable disposition to Valworth McMillan-may you fool Nunnally's like I did. I, Bob Hill-do bequeath my lovely curls to Virginia Brown-I have a secret formula. l, Sallie Holmes-do leave my vast knowledge of every subject to Estelle Grimes-poor girl! I, Maude Hooks-gratefully leave my ability to collect dues and still remain rational, to Janet Mills. I, Margaret Hughes-do hereby bequeath my inestimable knowledge of Anglo-Saxon to Shirley Cowan. I, Agnes Johnson-do leave my pull with Dr. Murfee to any future Geology Class Member. I, Constance Johnson-do bequeath my blonde beauty to Sara Banks Walton. We have the gentlemen on our side. I, Martha Johnson-do leave my personal attractiveness and unquestion- able style to Judith Hill. I, Louise Jones-do most enjoyably leave my ability to play the ukelele to Rosalyn Asbury. I, Elizabeth King-do bequeath my unfailing vivacity to Wanda Smith- we should have taken P. E. I, Julia Lilly-do leave my never-ending job of erasing the board in Prof. Simmons' class to any deserving member. I, Mary McCaslin-do hereby leave my sylph-like figure to Shirley McEntire. I, Virginia Michaelis-do regretfully leave my trips to Riverside and all my Rivulets to Sara Anderson. I I, Ernestine Mincey-do leave my untiring eiforts to get to classes on time to La Verne Vandercook. I, Helen Mosal-do leave my sweet and unassuming disposition to Frances Cutler-do no evil. I, Jo Parsons-do leave my enviable slimness to any girl who desires to reduce-how about Martha Yelverton? I, Harriet Peacock-do bequeath my record of unceasing chatter to Jennie Goldberg. I, Lula Mae Peyton-hereby leave my unquestionable love of chapel to Christine Todd. I, Louise Pope-do leave my ability to attend classes and manage a home to any person capable. I, Grace Reid-do regretfully leave my nick-name of Time to Ida Frances Williams. I, Annie Grace Scroggshdo solemnly leave my high scholastic ability and general likeableness to Ruby Davis. , I, Lillian Smith-do leave my unfailing wit to Kathleen Irish. I, Lavinia Sewell-do tearfully leave my place at the organ with Dr. Potter to Marilla Griffing. I, Louise Singleton-do leave my athletic ability and powerful voice to Kathleen Collins. I, Jerry Sledge-do bequeath my winning way and fatal attractions to Eleanor Smoot. I, Anne Smythe-do leave my astounding pull with Miss Salls to any worthy girl. I, Lucille Swanson-do hereby bequeath my Yankee Clover perfume to anyone daring enough to use it. I, Audery Tatum-do leave my sweet smile and charming manner to Catherine Charlotte. I, Bertha Thalley--do bequeath my enviable position as President of Mu Phi Epsilon to Dorothy Armstrong. I, Ione Walling-do leave my very diminutive stature and my poise to Jane McRae. I, Carol Wheeler-graciously leave my ability to always pull high grades to Emmie Henry. I, Mary Jane Wilson-hereby bestow my love for P. E. and admiration for Peter La Fleur to Mabel Walpole. I, Kathleen Winn-do kindly leave my tiny feet to Mary Jane Gaffney as her need is apparent. I, Bertie Lee Woodcock-do leave my faculty of being a walking encyclo- pedia to Margaret Thurmond. I, Florence Woolard-do regretfully bequeath my love of Shirley Cowan to Mary Ruth Taff. I, Virginia Wright-do bequeath my various and sundry excuses to Inza Rouse-don't slip up! I, Ferne Young-do leave my love and admiration for Mr. Hickok to Matilda Shapiro. Please look after him well! MARGARET HUGHES, Teszaror. ,Veg -4 gy 'tzfgf afternoon, when the sun was going down, a mother and her 1 little boy sat at the door of the cottage talking about the Great Stone Face. They had but to lift their eyes and there it was Sas h, plainly .to be seen, though miles away, with the sunshine brighten- ing all its features. 'AMother, said he, while the titanic Visage smiled on him, I wish that it would speak, for it looks so very kindly that its voice needs must be pleasant. . And the kindly voice did speak--looking over the Vast stretch of years that finds us all in different nooks, far away from the hills and valleys of Habersham. So spoke the Great Stone Face as it smiled over all the Universe: Way down in South Georgia I see Louise Singleton still the girl athlete, training youthful bodies. Narietta Cheatham just couldn't live down her name so she has acquired a better half in self defense. Ivy Berryhill recently made a non-stop flight to Cuba accompanied by Ione Walling. They both have won public acclaim. Viola Bass and Elizabeth King have at last met their soul mates and seem very contented with domestic felicity. Carol Wheeler, following in her father's footsteps, is defending one of the largest breach of promise suits Hall county has ever heard tell of. Mary Jane Wilson, Louise Haralson, Fern Young and Madge Butt are making text books to while away the happy days. Af .. .,. .1-Lk I .. 1 A-4 , r 4 g. tax ig-j.. -I f 'W fax P, v, 4, fi 6.1. I iw rn ., ng ,Z 'Wi We ive! fi .,. N Q it 5 'lt asf rw I fi sf.. fi .S I 12? ff! ll IN Aff r s 'Q' fir 1 ?x N 93. I. x fl' 24 fb, I5 p5 fi 5 'lf X N, I A 2-if MZ' IV fi. fl , I3 if 2 23 I fl 7 E , Ix IM fl fl f O ir ',,r5'777ii,hx J' jJf,.. f 'N. Nkuxhn I XML-my! -N 1 ixwmx f,f'4A f'T,wW'2.. f e Us tr or-.3 fi. if Q it .Q .. ri. H if if sa f A ... s J 4 . L . . Kg xg Joe Parsons answered the call of the wild and is 'possum hunting in fig Wisconsin. ,Hifi Grace Reid and Anne Smythe, leaders of the I. W. W., are pulling off fglaf a big strike in Chicago. ffffg S The name of Kathleen Winn, renowned danseuse, is flickering on all the electric sign boards. if 3 Wilmoth and Bertie Lee are travelling in Europe. Their husbands are III? tending the babies. QQ Marjorie Gallaher is Warbling her way to success. Rosa Ponselle just ff Ilia retired in her favor realizing the futility of trying. Una Cornelius is playing the organ in Missouri and she is showing A ig them. . . lik Sallie Holmes is modelling in Greenwich Village. CWhat!j fi 'jx Yes, I do see correctly. Cathryn Garth is dining again with Dr. Dorsey 'R .1 -and this seems to be a daily occurrence. - Florence Craig is teaching math on the Student Ship. Just now they iii Vx are in Egypt and Florence is trying hard to make out the hieroglyphics on fs AX' Tut's Tomb. ' Katherine Evans is domestically happy in a Kentucky rose-covered 1 UQ bungalow. e Margaret Hughes is wintering in Hollywood. In her leisure moments 5-X she condescends to double for Greta Garbo! if I Q Wait till I put on my specs . Sure enough, Florence Woollard is lead- IE ' ing the life of a Hitting chorine in Gay Paris. Bertha Thalley has succeeded Mischa Elman and is playing at White Q Sulphur. If Mrs. A. Pope has' charge of the How to be Happy Though Married ck bureau in an aristocratic southern jerkwater town. 'lx ' K Hilda Feinberg, due to Ethel Barrymore's uncalled for jealousy, refuses fi to take the lead in Broadway's latest sensation. i I kfflq Jerry Sledge is selling for the makers of P. E. apparel-specializes in black hose. . Lavinia Sewell, having taken the fatal plunge, is playing with her twins. . Lucile Swanson is breaking into business in the Jamestown Chair Company. She's really not a wall flower, only trying the seats of the chairs. Frances Fair and Virginia Wright are doubling for the Dolly Sisters. A A Agnes Johnson and Constance Johnson have retired from the legislature and are sojourning at present in Radium Springs. 4 I Corrie Lee Hankinson is still painting Coolidge's picture. It was started V- 1 while he was in office. 'li Julia Lilly and Ernestine Mincey can be heard singing over radio. Tune in W. G. M. Chicago. I Martha Johnson has joined the ranks of the Salvation Army and is most l successful with her tambourine. WV ,-JN' JN 'INA H Q.N.j f '. K1-L J Cl 4 'ix bj'1 Wt fig! 'WN K NA xxx FQ ,S I 42 N M Q0 W W I I 1 I 1 Q, i ,.,-:snr . J I C P Sl l L L1ll1an Sm1th IS enter1ng the Wr1gley chew1ng gum contest Last year she won the cup Harrrett Peacock and LOUISE Jones are thr1ll1ng audxences at county state and nat1onal fa1rs w1th the1r speedy parachute jumps Audrey Tatum fat fa1r and forty gets sweeter every day sampl1ng Ed1th Gullds and Mertlow Grrffmg are st1ll figurmg out Clara Bows techn1que as drsplayed 1n Get Your Man Edna Wallace Hopper pales bes1de the name of Mary G1lbert who has won fame and fortune Wlfh her new formula for ha1r dye Lou M Peyton presldes 1n the k1tchen at Johns HOpk1US Hosp1tal as ch1ef dletltlan but rumor has It that she 1S soon to change kltchens fa doctor s yes Ann1e Grace Scroggs has sh1fted her old role of country school marm and IS eff1c1ently superv1s1ng the Clfy school system of New York Margaret Bogart faces the most momentous cr1s1s of her l1fe dec1d1ng whether to marry her d1rector or fire h1m Grace Harr1ll IS pass1ng an 1nterest1ng l1fe d1ssect1ng Jelly fish human and otherw1se Mary Pearce Brown recently opened 1n Dahlonega Georg1a a branch shop and school of the D1e to D1et Assoc1at1on now havmg shops 1n ten of the most hustlmg towns 1n Georg1a Mary McCasl1n IS makmg the most of her opportun1t1es as 1mpersonator and w1ll f1ll the vacancy at Brenau next year made by Mrs Peter Lal'-7leurs res1gnat1on Luc1lle Armstead has declded aga1nst a career and contentedly manages a poultry farm near Ga1nesv1lle Bob H111 plus husband IS 1n Wash1ngton the new Senatress from Georg1a havmg gone for a conference Wlth the pres1dent Excerpt from the New York T1mes that M1ss Mary Helen Forrest has severed her partnershlp 1n the Hour1sh1ng Lumber Forrest Flrm brokers created a st1r 1n the Street th1s morn1ng and cotton dropped several po1nts Women are never to be depended upon where the1r alTect1ons are 1nvolved MISS Maude Hooks IS at Brenau from the C1HC1HD3fl Conservatory of MUSIC and w11l appear 1n rec1tal tonlght at the Brenau aud1tor1um Helen Mosal has taken up the flag of the rebell1on 1n defense of M6X1C0'S radrcals Nadlne Berry, Ph D 1n D1etet1cs, IS cook1ng for stray cats ln Tuscaloosa And last of these IS Mary Owen Gauld1ng whom I see go1ng through the streets of Ga1nesv1lle playlng the call1ope w1th the R1Hgl1ng Brothers C1rcus The envelop1ng darkness shrouded the Great Stone Face, who s1ghed and spoke no more ANNE SMYTHE Class Prophet '28 1' K l fix 'Cf ,lx I 3 I A fr X A? fm m 5 lt If 'xx Mas., , W, 1, S fmt rw 1, ., mfr: Q-rf Q me A 'E f5.:q1ws?5+1, ff K 1'2 1 ffftf Fwsaf -cc'f wt? fxifwlhygik' NEMA? 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KS WYEQCQTRENALU ,:f928, Bumsuss ,M I Q 5 L L A N JA: 0 45: 'N fs 9159 I N I v, fills fs s ' 1 'NI 'KA law sl ' lp l li fx 1 K ' 'Q A Prayer rv ,' I , F IN 1 M 2 fs lx Oh, gears that are to come, fy 1 Glad years-years of woe, 6 P Steal gently by these vine-clad walls, k I: Wz'th silent footsteps go. Q y Take no charm from magnolia tree, if - ly No blue from Southern sky-- ' gk Take no soft magic from the winds, YR ag Oh, years that hurry by! : N ' Leave us this shrine-this tower of strength ' Set high among the hills, I , QS Leave us this rose from the thorns of life- 45 A NS This golden dream that thrills. I , wg? ,Q - -LoU1sE POPE, Class Poet. I I in T ,l 4 pi V T l is T f f? 'X' I hx W 1 fb Tx I , v Av.,g- Q N? P l A JAN X as ,,,,, as fe wa Junior Class Ofiicers MARY JANE GAFFNEY . . .... President FRANCES GILLS . . . . . .Vice-President ALMA CROWDER . . . .Secretary MATILDA SHAPIRO . . .Treasurer KATIILEIZN BERRY 3VdShlHQlCJH. Theta Upsilon, Delta Psi Kappa Entered from Sargent School of Physical Edu- cation. Cambridge, Mass., Z: Senate, 2: Executive Council, 3: Class cheer leader, 2: Second Assistant Business Manager of Annual, Z: Business Man- ager of Annual, 3: International Relations Club, 2. 3: League of Vvlomen Voters, 2, 3: Physical Education Club, 2, 3: Athletic Council. 2, 3: Vice-President Athletic Council. 3: Cotillion Club, 2, 3: Northern Club, Z, 3: Secretary Northern Club. 3. Teams: Volleyball. 2. 3: Soc- cer, Z, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Base- ball. 2, 3: Track. 2, 3: Swimming. 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 2: Red Cross Life Saving Corps, 2, 3. ALYCE BLYTIIE Lake Comoranl, tVlississippi Alpha Chi Omega Entered from Grenada College, Grenada, Missis- sippi. 3: Mississippi Club, 3: Terpsichorean Club, 3: Physical Education Club, 3. REVA RAY BROWN Wichcila Falls, Texas Entered from Vvlichita Ealls Junior College. Vwlichita Falls, Texas. 3: Texas State Club, 3: Member of Brenau Orchestra, 3, JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN Americas, Georgia Entered from Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 3: Georgia Club. 3: Glee Club. 3: Class Basket- ball team, 3, CLARICE CANNON Cairo, Georgia Theta Upsilon Entered from Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 3: Georgia State Club. 3: Glee Club. 3: Music Committee of Y. W. C. A., 3. ETTA GREY CARGILE Arlzadelphia, Arkansas Entered from Ward-Belmont. Nashville. Ten- nessee, 3: President Arkansas Club, 3: Physical Education Club, 3. MARY LEE CARGILE Corpus Christie, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha Entered from Drury College. Springfield. Mis- souri. 3: Secretary-Treasurer of Texas Club, 3: League of Women Voters, 3, KATHERINE CHARLOTTE GfEEHUlillH. S. Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta Executive Council, 3: Honor Board, 1, 2: Cushman Club, Z, 3: International Relations Club, 2: South Carolina Club. 1, Z, 3: Terpsi- chorean Club. l, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3: Sophomore Commission. Z: Vice-President Cushman Club, 3: Secretary Zeta Phi Eta, 3. MARION COOPIER Slatesboro, Georgia Theta Upsilon Glee Club. 3: Georgia Club, I. Z, 3: Cotillion Club. I, 2, 3: French Club, 2: Circulation Edif tor of Alchemist, 2. IVIINNIIE CRACOWANIER Tampa, Florida Della Phi Epsilon Student Council, 2: Executive Council, 3: French Club. l. 2: Florida Club, I, 2, 3. Teams: Volleyball, 1. 3: Hockey. 3: Soccer. 3: Wearer of B, EIJZABETH CREW Goorlwater, Alabama Zeta Tau Alphia Entered from George Washington University, Vklashington. D. C. French Club. 3: Tetpsicho- rean Club, 3: Alabama State Club. 3. ALMA CROWDER Horton, Kentucky Delta Zeta Entered from University of Kentucky, Lexing- ton, Kentucky. 2: Senate, 31 Secretary of Junior Class. 3: Cotillion Club. 2, 3: Kentucky Club. 2, 3: President Kentucky Club. 3. Teams: Vol- leyball, 3: Soccer, 3: Hockey, 3: Baseball. 2. 3. FRANCES CUTLER Tayloruille. Illinois Alpha Chi Omega Physical Education Club, 2: Northern Club. 2, 3: Terpsichorean Club. 2. 3. Teams: Volley- ball. Z. 3: Soccer. 2, 3: Hockey, 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball. Z. 3: Swimming. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball. 2. JOYCELYN DICKINSON l.if7COl77, AlUl7an70 Theta Upsilon Chairman of Point System, 3: Sophomore Com- mission, 2: Alabama Club. I. 2, 3: Cotillion Club, Z, 3. Teams: Soccer, 2. 3: Hockey, 2, 3. SARA EMELYN ENLOE Lafayette, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Entered from Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 2. Student Council, 2: French Club, 2. MARY JANE GAFFNEY Columbus. Georgia Phi llflu Executive Council, 2, 3: Secretary Student Council, I: President Student Council, 2: Liter- ary Editor of Annual. 3: Class President, 2. 3: Sophomore Commission, 2: International Rela- tions Club, 2, 3: Vice-President League of Wom- en Voters. 2: Chairman Nominating Committee of League of Women Voters, 3: Cotillion Club, I, 2. 3: President Cotillion Club. 3: Georgia Club. I. 2, 3: Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., 3: Physical Education Club. 2: Cap- tain Endowment Fund Team. I. Teams: Volley- ball. l, 2: Soccer, 1. 2: Basketball, 2: Baseball. I. Z: Track. 2: Red Cross Life Saving Corps, I 2 3 FRANCES Guts Bedford, Virginia Zeta Tau fllpha Vicefljresident Junior Class: French Club, 1, 2: Terpsichorean Club, 2, 3: Virginia State Club, l. 2, 3. lVlARGARlQT GLASSCOCK SUI? AHIIDUIIO, Texas Phi Mu Student Council, 2: Senate, 3: Sophomore Commission, 2: Secretary League of Women Vot- ers, 3: Cotillion Club, l, 2, 3: Texas Club, l. 2, 3. Teams: Volleyball, l, 2, 3: Soccer, l, 2, 3: Hockey, l. 2, 3: Basketball, l. Z, 3: Base- ball, l, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, l, 2, 3: Red Cross Life Saving Corps, l, 2. 3. JENNIE GOLDBERG Sulavauqa, Alabama Della Phi Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council, 3: Alabama State Club, l, 2, 3: Wearer of B. ADA GOODING Columbus. Ohio Glee Club, 3: League of XVomen Voters. 3: Northern Club. 3. MARY V. GRAMLING Brunswitlz. Georgia Alpha Della Pi Entered from G. S. C. W., Valdosta, Georgia, 3. Cilee Club, 3: Georgia State Club. 3: Terpsi- chorean Club, 3. MARILLA GRIFFING Asheville. North Carolina Delta Zeta Alchemist Reporter, Z: Y. W. C. A. Under- graduate Representative, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer Florida Club, l: North Caro- lina Club, 2, 3. VIRGINIA HALI. Auburn, Kentucky Kentucky State Club, l, 3. LOUISE HARBOUR Rome, Georgia Theta Upsilon, Della Psi Kappa Senate, 2, 3: Cheer leader, l, 2, 3: Sophomore Commission: Athletic Manager Sophomore Class: Cheer leader Junior Class: Alchemist Staff, 3: League of Women Voters, 3: Physical Educa- tion Club, l, 2, 3: Athletic Council, 2, 3: French Club, l: Cotillion Club. 2. 3: Georgia Club, l. Z, 3: Athletic Manager Georgia Club, 3: Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., 3: Lieutenant Endowment Fund Team, l. Teams: Volleyball, 2, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Hockey, l, 2, 3: Basketball. l. 2, 3: Baseball. I, 2, 3: Track. l, 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3. LUCILLI2 HILLER Fayetteville, Tennessee Zeta Tau Alpha Entered from Bryson College. Fayetteville, Tennessee, 2. French Club. Z: Tennessee Club, 2. 3: Terpsichorean Club, 2, 3. Domus HOWARD Easley, Sarah Carolina Alpha Xi Delta Student Council, 2. 3: Executive Council. 3: French Club, 1: South Carolina Club. l, Z, 3: President South Carolina Club, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3: Volleyball Team. 3. KATHLEEN JOAN IRISH IVPLL' Yrlfll City, lV. Y. Theta Upsilon French Club. l. 2: President Publications Committee, 2: League of Women Voters. Z, 3: Chairman Membership Committee of League of Women Voters, 3: Northern Club, 1, 2, 3: Co- tillion Club, 3: Soccer Team, 3. ELIZABETH KIEELIQR Marietta, Georgia Entered from Floating University. 3. French Club. 3: Georgia Club, 3. Teams: Soccer, 3: Hockey, 3. LURLINIE LEWIS Deweyuille, Texas Theta Upsilori Entered from South Park College. Beaumont. Texas, 3. Texas Club. 3. VIRGINIA A LEWIS Davis. lVesl 3,!vl'Ql'l'I!-U Executive Council. 3: Y. W. C. A. Commis- sion Cabinet. 2: Executive Cabinet, 3: Chairman Social Service Committee, 3: International Rela- tions Club, 2. 3: Treasurer International Rela- tions Club, 3: Northern Club, 2. 3: Track Team, 2: Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Z, 3. SIiIRI.liY MACENTIRIS Roanoke, Virginia Phi Mu French Club. 1, 2: Chemistry Club, l: Cotil- lion Club, l, 2, 3: Virginia State Club, 1, 2, 3. SUZANNIE MCCLURC1 Vaiden, Mississippi Phi Mu Mississippi State Club, 3. IEDNA EARL12 lVlCGIil-IEE Reidsville, N. C. Zeta Tau Alpha Entered from Sweet Briar College, Virginia, 3: Terpsichorean Club, 33 North Carolina Club, 3. BLANCHE MCMAHON Beaumont. Texas Theta Upsilon Entered from South Park College, Beaumont, Texas. 3: Texas Club, 3. VALwoR'1'H lVlClVlll.l,AN COFVYEIIYI, GC17fQliU fllpha Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Sigma Executive Council, 3: Student Council, 2: lfrench Club, 1, 2: International Relations Club, Z, 3: President International Relations Club, 3: Georgia Club, l, 2, 33 Vice-President Pan-Hellem ic Council, 3: League of Women Voters. 3. JANIZ MCRAE Mt. Vernon, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi French Club, l, 2: Georgia Club, l, 2, 3: Co- tillion Club, l, Z, 3, Treasurer of Cotillion Club, 2. V13RoNA MERCK Gainesville, Georgia Y, W. C. A. Commission Cabinet, 3: Erench Club, 3: League of Women Voters, 3, Georgia Teams: Volleyball, Z, 3: Soccer, 3: Hockey, 3: Track, l, 2. I ,I I f State Club, 1, 2, 3: Town Girls' Club, l, 2, 3: ROl3liR'l'A lVll2'I'CA1.l7E AwliUU7l, Florida Phi Mu League of Women Voters, I, 2, 3: French Club. l : Physical Education Club, 1: Social Service Committee of Y, XV. C. A., 2: Florida Club, l, 2, 3: Cotillion Club, l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA NIEWMEYIER Lilhonia, Georgia Alpha Xl Della Entered from State Normal, Athens, Georgia, 3: Georgia Club, 3. IDA l.IilE REYNOLDS Acme, North Carolina French Club, l, 2: North Carolina State Club, l, Z. 3: B. Natural Club. l, Z: Wearer of B. RUBY Roop East Radford, Virginia Alpha Chl Omega French Club. 3: Virginia Club. 1. 2, 3. INZA Rouse Hartsuille, South Carolirm Alpha Gamma Della Entered from Converse College, Spartanburg. S. C., 3: S. C. Club, 3. lVlA'I'I1.DA SHAPIRO Gazinesuille, Georgia Della Phi Epsilon, Delta Psi Kappa Assistant Editor of Annual. 3: Treasurer ol Junior Class: Treasurer and Chairman of Way's and Means of Central Endowment Fund Commit- tee, 3: League of Women Voters, 3: Physical Ed- ucation Club, l. Z. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 2. 3: Town Girls' Club. 1, Z, 3: Secretary of Town Girls' Club, 3: Georgia Club, l, 2, 3: Teams: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Soccer. 1. 2, 3: Hockey. 1, Z. 3: Basketball, l. 2. 3: Baseball. l. 2. 3: Track. l, Z, 3: Swimming, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball. 2: Red Cross Life Saving Corps. l, 2. 3, LAVERNIE VANDERCOOK Crandall, Mzissiisszippi Alpha Gamma Delta Entered from Vilhitworth College. Brookhaven. Miss., 2: French Club, Z: Honor Board. 3: Mis- sissippi Club, 2, 3. ,' -.. I FT 'i effi' 18. f .'-ff-3 '-'1':LTf1 -J'fQ t ' , Q 5 iffilit I' V. IiL.f,1wh,5 F.,- ..!.g4j.'Q ,:...' . Q Hs-433131 -Sin '-,5T35,j ,g-' 'a . ,pf -r .3 f..i:f-.-1:-. . ' lf.:-3-fy-f.'i.?:f.-'fQ'. ' - 'Q,l9Q'I 1 - .Q ealfffi .11-Q-it-2 - l, P' 3'iff:Qa.K7iif,'-fat. I A f ' 1-A he '- , . we L- - . . , .3 ,sip-l - ,I ' 1 1 L .. f -. ii' 1,-Q5'ffi :. - . ,ff ,331 'Ol' 4. '. '- ,.2, 5 KS' Q.. 3 1 2- - 3 ' -iL'.v. . 4 SARAH BANKS WAl.TON -Co1gm'ly,ggg-'G.eorgtaq- V- V. : ,-.--.gt ' 1 Alpha Della Pi, Zeta' lfhi-fE4fgLif-514' , 11:23. -ffm 4' Student Council. 2: Executive .gf . -. President Sophomore Commissionf- 21' 'Vice-H-Lexi,-,Q ff- 'A - J' I - : . ' . '.'f-it-.' ,avi .',,-. eq-12.79 ident of lreshman Class, Secretary of' mi., aa? .,--,aj Class: Executive Cabinet of Y. W. C:-A.Q 3'Q'i --ff .'gfj - tillion Club, l, 2. 3: President of Georgia Clui1avQ',il'..ZF . 3f.,'f1.lf ' 'Sf 3: Associate Editor of Alchemist. 2: Pan2 el'-'A 'I .q lenic Council. Z. 3: Captain of Endow'menfrTlfiiii'd:f .Y gr, Team. l: President of Central Endowmentugfunfi, Committee. 3: Annual Staff. 3: Cushman Club, 2. 3: Most Enthusiastic. 2, H ' DOROTHY WVARTIIEN Wdrlhen, GQOFQIIZI Alpha Delta Pi. Zeta Phi Eta Student Council. 2: Sophomore Commission: Secretary Student Government Association. 3: Secretary Sophomore Commission: Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 3: Cotillion Club. 1. 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council. 3: Treasurer Sophomore Class: Georgia Club. l. Z. 3: Cushman Club. 2. 3: Annual Staff. 2: Lieutenant Endowment Eund Team. l, KATHERINE WILLIAMS Richmond. Virginia Delia ZQIG League of Women Voters. 2. 3: Vice-President and member of Program Committee of League of Vllomen Voters. 3: Erench Club. 2: Y. W. C. A. Commission Cabinet. 3: Social Service Commit- tee. 2. 3: Physical Education Club. 2. MARY WIl.SON Fairmont. YVest Virginia Delta Psi Kappa Senate. Z: Executive Council. 3: Class Athletic Director. 3: Sophomore Commission: Y. W. C, A,: Commission Cabinet. 2: Chairman Morn- ing Watch. 3: Executive Cabinet, 3: League of Women Voters. 3: Chairman Finance Commit- tee of Central Endowment Eund Committee. 3: Alchemist Sport Editor. 3: Physical Education Club. l. 2. 3: Vice-President. Z: Treasurer, 3: Physical Education Club: Athletic Council. 2, 3: Treasurer Athletic Council. 3. Teams: Volley- ball, l. 2, 3: Soccer. l. 2. 3: Hockey. Z. 3: Basketball. l. 2, 3: Baseball, 1. 2. 3: Track, I. 2. 3: Swimming, 2: Varsity-Basketball. 2: Ten- nis. 2: Red Cross Life Saving Corps. 2. 3. MARY LOUISE WI'l'IlERS Toccoa, Georgia Entered from Greenville Woman's College, Greenville. S. C,. Z: Georgia Club. 2. 3: lnterna- tional Relations Club, 2. 3: Glee Club, 3. MARTHA B. YELVERTON Slzmtonsbura. N. C Entered from Louisburg College. Louisburg. North Carolina. 3: League of Women Voters. 3: , --.f- Q ir f North Carolina Club, 3. 0 M M . RUTH YOUMANS Tifron, Georgia Georgia State Club. 3. . K f' W U,,gA,07V4f, 571 , .4vyn.LfLJ JU-31 W ' Zfwb .9 caa,o.L ea ef-MJ M HM! . -f-' 3 . O-' aa-VJ . 'mu C T7 k7?:i,',ovv-- ,CMAA WWW' Q 3 6 w.- . - ,' ' r x .J L if . , mf. - ,sag X A . .1 . U .4- .r .1, QL v, Q. x . Ax Q K s sl , Q ',!.,?4sx ,N Vg. I3 'v if if ' ...Q .L Al . , 1 'J .I 3 x K Y 'v K , .w .14 wife 'f Sophomore Class Qflioers NONIE CLARK , . . .President JACQUE SNYDER ..... . . Vice-President IVIARY MARGARET FUGLER . . . . .Secretary ADA LITTLE . . .Treasurer IlTHI2I,YN AMES DOROTHY' ARMSTRONG ROSALYN ASBURY JULIETTE AUSTIN ADYIIIE BASKIN BEATRICE BEDENBAUGH ELAINE BOUGHNER NANNIE BRITTAIN RUTH BRYAN DOROTHY CHAPMAN NONIE CLARK XVILLENE CRAXVVORD MARY DAI,RYMPI.E RAIVIEIIE DOUGHERTY IOUISI2 DAVENPORT KATHERINE DOVER GRACE DUNMAN INEZ I5AII.S ANNIE LOUISE I5ANT OLIVE IiEI.I.OXVS CLARA FLOYD MARY MARGARET FLTGLER IILORKNCE GAUPP .IO GREEN MARTHA HARMON .IUANITA HIGHTOXYER 'LHEO HINIQLY NIARGARITI' HORTON GRACIE HUGHLIZY MILDRIID JACKSON EYII2 MAIZ JOHNSON .IACII2 LINTHICUM ADA LI'I I'LE IlLIZABIi'I'H LIITLIQ GABRIEL LI'I l'LE EI,IZABIi'LH LOCKET VIRGINIA LYNN MILDRED IVRCONOUGHEY JUDITI-I MQGIEARY MABLE MUSSLR Ei ff E r I 3 6 VIRGINIA NIEVJSOM RACHEI, PETERSON ANNIE PEYTON ESTHER PIKE EMMII' FRANCES P . L ' '. O OTI-IIfI.I.O PRATHER ETHEI. QUINCEY ANNIE QUINN DORIS RUBENSTEIN DOROTHY SMYTHII I.HII.I. MARION SAPP JACQUE SNYDER ROMA STORY OPHEI.IA STRICKLAND EMILY TIIIMAN ORVII.I.Ii TYLIZR ELIZABETH WIl.SON JAMIE WHITE ADA VJEINIIR MARY XVORD 9? Freshman Class Oflicers HELEN KIDD ................ Presiden! MARY PATRICK BURT . . . . .Vice-President EDNA CHAMBERS . - - - Arhleric Director EVELYN PIKE . . .... Treasurer XVILLERED GRAY ALLEN DERRICE ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDREWS DOROTHY ATTAXVAY HELEN ATTAWAY DOROTHY LOUISE BACHTEL JOSEPHINE BARNWEI,I. ELIZABETH BEAGLE FLORENCE BEALL LUCILE BICKLEY MARGARET BOND I GRACE BOREN DOLORES BRANT MAXINE BROWN SOPHIA BRAZTOVJSKA MARY BUCKBEE GERTRUDE HELEN BURRIVIAIN MARY PATRICK BURT IONE CAIL NELLIE CAMERON HELEN CAMPBELL GRACE CECIL QDNA CHAMBERS +540 Q If , wfffiff IZSTHER CHIVERS MARY LOU FERGUSON VIRGINIA CURRAN VIRGINIA EINLEY SUSIE WATERS CORBIN ROSALIE ITLURY ROSLYN COVINGTON BEATRICE EOGEL MARGARET COX MARGARET EOLGER MARILYN COX DOROTHY FORBES MILDRED COLLINS .IOSIE EUTRELLE ANNE DUNLAP ALBERTA GILBERTSON ELIZABETH DYER MARGARET GORDON ARABELLA ELY HELEN GORDY DOROTHY FEINBERG YELMA GREGG ELIZABETH HARRINGTON LOUISE HARRIS MARIANNE HAZELHURST HELEN HENDRIX LYDA HENRY ELIZABETH HICKOK MIRIAM HIRSCH ELIZABETH HOLMAN KATHLEEN HORD SERENA JENNINGS ELIZABETH H. JONES MARTHA JORDAN EVELYN KELLY HELEN KIDD VJANDA KINKHORST MARION KIRBY LUCILLE LAWSON JEAN LINDSAY JEAN McBRAYER SARA JANE MCCORD ELIZABETH McDANIEL BERTHA OLSEN MCINNIS MARGARET MCRITCHIE ANTOINETTE KELL UM Iz9M,t.ff 14, jpg-ff f.,.,,,-4u..,CL,f 7A , , A6 fig' ,V f 'A fl-1-ff I ,MA ,,, ' V CAROLYN MCHAN FLORENCE MABEN f7Ll, . 1 ' ' 'EMQATHERINE MANGHAM MARIE MANLEY PAULINE MARSHALL 57 f ROSALYN MAXWEI,I. 4'fl'L' BETSY FERNE MILES 1 X EVELYN MILES 'ES VV JEAN MOSES LENA MOSS , ,A , EWQTTIS MURPHY if W .LAL Ay, I , f fa-.QQ ,fl 1 iffy-Z. L CECELIA O'DONNELI,, ALICE OWEN BONNIE LOUISE PAIGE CORRINNE PARKER ETHEL MAE PARSONS EVELYN PIKE BEVERLY POWELL I VALOREE PROCTOR MARY MARTHA PURDON ALMA RAMSEY ELIZABETH REED VIRGINIA RENALDS LOUISE ROCKETT MARGARET SHELTON ADELAIDE SHUFORD AILEEN SIMMONS LUELLA SIMONS AURORA SIMPSON MARTHA SMITH RUTH SMITH ISABEI, SOLOMON MARY B. SOULE CLARA JANE SPERLING MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY CLARA SUE STARK SUSAN STRICKLAND MARY SUTTLE DOROTHY BESS SWEATT .IOHNIMAE VELTMANN EMMA NLEE WAHMAN TOMMY LOU WAKEITIIELD NVILLIE WATERS MAXINE WATSON KATHERINE WOOTEN FRANCES YOUNG 1 'w9.-- v 4 1 A ' J. , , DOROT HY VVART H EN A .,,,,.., CLAIRE DONALD L SALLIE HOLMES KATHERINE CHARLOTTE A ' LOUISE HARALSON SHIRLEY MACENTIRE .H 'qi' MARY HELEN FORREST Most Outstanding A ...,,,.,, MARY IVICBRAYER Most Attractive q.,ufm5 W,m. FLGRENCE CRAIG Most Sincere ,.. 'www-' ANNE SMYTHE Most Original gl.. -...ir ELIZABETH KING Mast Stylifh .- -W' CATHRYN GARTH Most Intellectual . T? ' LILLIAN SMITH Most Dramatic 5 ..4 .. if BERTHA THALLEY Most Musical 4l ,.f LOUISE SINGLETON Most Athletic i 4 ..Am. vt,- HCHECKH HARBOUR Most Collegiate -I 1 3 1 i 4 4 , I, l 4 N 1 i J 4 I I A , , . , . 44 TO THE CITIZENS OE GI-XINESVILLE FROM THE PRESIDENT OE BRENAU STUDENT GOVERNMENT In behalf of the students of Brenau, I wish to take this op portunity to express our sincere appreciation of the hearty co-operation, devoted loyalty and unfailing interest of thc citizens of Gainesville. 47476417 Student Government Association OFFICERS MARRY HELEN FoRREs'1' ...... .... P resident LOUISE HARALSON. . . . . .Vice-President DoRoTHY WARTHEN. . . . . .Secretary HELEN MosAL .... . . Treastzrer I Executive Council OFFICERS MARY HELEN FORREST. . LOUISE HARALSON . DOROTHY WARTHEN HELEN MOSAL . PEGGY BERRY NARIETTA CI-IEATI-IEM IXIINNIE CRACOWANER FLORENCE CRAIG ANNIE LOUISE PANT CLARA FLOYD MARY JANE GAFFNEY MARJORIE GALLAHER FLORENCE GAUPP IVIARY WII,.SON . . President . .Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer BOE HILL DORIS HOWARD IVIARGARET HUGHES VIRGINIA LEWIS VALWORTH MGMILLAN MABLE MUSSER RACHEL PETERSON JACQUE SNYDER SARAH BANKS WALTON 3 2 L g1 f-N I5 I B I 2 A ,N ,RL l1ENAU,w98-,HBUBBLESA 3 N! A H QM A N Ns ' kv Vg 9 The Senate I., X I fx N 1 5' LOUISE HARALSON . . .president ix x , , ly IM 1 I l ,X SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES j Q l ,ie MAUDE HOOKS LOUISE SINGLETON I Q 1 ELIZABETH KING 1 I . Y QI JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES ' fx I MARGARET GLASSCOCK ALMA CROWDER 1 N A I , g SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. O g NONIE CLARK EVELYN JAMES 1 lx ELIZABETH LOCRETT I S X , I f ' I Q ,Q ERESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES A 5 HELEN KIDD JEAN MOSES T f N 1 RACHEL MICHAEL fx . I I' N ,4 - NON-RESIDENTS . . . . . .MARY CASTLEBERRY 'IN is I fi A EDITOR OF ANNUAL .... . . CATHRYN GARTH ls ff: of LPRESIDENT ATHLETIC ASSO. . . .LOUISE SINGLETON is I IW HONOR BOARDS ' ETHELYN AMES ADA LITTLE I A fp DOROTHY ARMSTRONG BETTY LITTLE it P, ADVILLE BASRIN JACQUE LINTHICUM , Q' ELAINE BOUGHNER FRANCES MARCHMAN A NORMA BOYER CLARE MCCRACKEN fy ' R DELPHA BROWN ANNIE QUINN ' Q W NONIE CLARK MARY SAMS ' - x SARAH ENLOE MARION SAPP U f Q OLIVE FELLOWS MARGARET STRICKLAND ' f ' MARY MARGARET FUGLER OPHELIA STRICRLANIJ 4 DOROTHEA GOSS AUDRY TATUM Y I JOSEPHINE GREEN EMILY TILLMAN I Q LOUISE HARBOUR' NELL THOMPSON V JOSEPHINE HARRIS LA VERNE VANDERCOOK - l MARGARET HORTON MARGARET WILSON A X ' , EVIE MAE JOHNSON ADA WEINER fix 53 . I X I . A I If I REQ A 'QS I HL H QB.,-1 Xia! 5 Sophomore Commission MARY WQRD ....,....... I3THI.x'N AMES ADvII.I.E BASKIN ELAINE BOLICHNER NoRIvIA BOYISR NONIE CLARK ANNIE HUGHES DIXON ANNIE LOUISE FANT CLARA FLOYD MARY MARCARET FUGLER FLORENCE GAUPIJ MARGARET HORTON IEVELYN JAMES - Chairmav JACIE LINTHICDAI ADA LITTLE BETTY LITTLE ELIZABIETH LOCKETT FRANCES NIARCHMAN MADLE MUSSER RACHEL PETERSON OTHELI.o PRATI-IER JACIE SNYDER RoIvIA SToRY EMILY TILLMAN MARY WORD The Young Women's Christian Association, in its search for God, finds a very real manifestation of His presence in the realm of Nature. Nowhere can we better find such a revelation than in this place Where We have spent four years trying to find ourselves and our place in life. Just the sight of a mountain or a View from some peak has helped us to straighten our shoulders and attempt that which has before seemed impossible. Even the memory of such mountain-top experiences has been an inspiration to us. May it always be so. and may memory of Brenau with the mountains round about strengthen us for any task in the years to come. Sincerely, President Y. W. C. A. Y. FLORENCE CRAIG. . MADOE BUTT . . . DOROTHY WARTHEN BOB HILL ..... MARILLA GRTEEING W. C. A. OEEICERS . Vzce- . .Undergraduate Repr President President S ecrelary Treasurer esen tatiue CHAIRMAN OF Y. W. C. COMMITTEES BOB HILL Finance MADGE BUTT Membership MARY MARGARET FUGLER World Fellowship HELEN MOSAI, Religious YVork VIRGINIA LEWIS Social Service ELIZABETH KING Social AUDREY TATUNI Publicity MARY WILSON Morning Watch RACHEL PETERSON Girl Reserve MARJORIE GALLAHER Music JULIA LILLY Reporfer i Wmwamur aufafuf-64414. J ,uw if rumah ef D 46 , MW Qu ff XW41 ef lo-az Zbzfwv Q, Y . J. defy Commission Cabinet ETH13L.YN Amis DOROTHY ARMSTRONG NANNITZ BRITTAIN ANNIE LOUISE PANT YVILMOTH FITZGERALD FLORENCLQ GAUPP EDITH GUILDS ELIZA HOLMTES FERNE YOUNG DORRIS HOWARD Evua MAT? JOHNSON BETTY I,1T'l'1.15 IDA MALE I,OUDliRx11 VIZRONA MIQRCK I,Ix CATHERINE SHERARD AUDREY TATUM KATHERINE WII. LI.-XIX IS GRACE JEAN SAl.l,S. BO. lDe.in of School of Speech and Dramatic Ax-il The Brenau School of Speech and Dramatic Art was estab- lished in l9OO by Miss Florence M. Overton, as the Brenau School of Oratory, by which name it has been known until the present year. Throughout its career it has maintained a high standard of work and efficiency and has been long recognized as one of the few Schools of Speech which offers four years of professional training leading to a degree. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING UMR. PRIM PASSES BY QEUHSMMQE KHZMUQ f 5 Z- 1 B R I 28 HIL ENAULOQ ,ABUBBLES N lc, 7 1 f I I. It I 'I I 1 I Z' I IQ ' Alchemlst Staff i I N' JACIE LINTHICUM . . . . Editor-in-Chief X fc IVY BERRYHILL ..... . .Associate Editor LUCY ELLEN HUDMAN . . ..... Staff Reporter 5 MABLE MUSSER .... . . . Circulation Manager 5 ,S OTHELLO PRATHER. . .... Social Editor 1 ip Q5 LILLIRN SMITH . . . . .Joke Editor I MARY JANE WILSON . . . . . Local Editor MARY WILSON .... . . .Sport Editor I x ft LOUISE HARBOUR. . . ..... First Reporter ,Rl EMMIE HENRY . . ..... Second Reporter 'E' JULIA LILLY. . . . .Y. W. C. A. Reporter Q I :I I1 2? . I I lyk 1 4: 7 7 l I 1 P .1 tt- , I P ft , I I fi 7? 42 QW I 1 , ?I, T1 I D tb RI I I. I K I N I x?i7f'5THNEf IRAABIES? f5fLf11sl-Q .If by ' ,T V, - Zfnwuzf GMA U'C':.wf4'fen 711126511 yAaz'azcs0:'ffg. f, N EATRR BREN SONG IO UR, PEARCIJ Z-5 fix - f- f 'Ti . ---. 4 3, f A M EX R I: N A U hw J- ,IA Is U B Is LEM? ye ml REI? 'I IP 659 Zi' x International Relations Club 45,4 6 - I . fl si? 626 A sl I x MIN ' Wt . 'OFFICERS Mt 2 ' I. ly I ' I 9 - TM VALWORTH MCMILLAN . A .... .... P resident QB Eg is VIRGINIA MICHAELIS . . , . Vice-President ,aj-Q ' I . 9: QS BOB HILL ...... . . . Secretary I l :Ll VIRGINIA LEWIS . . .Treasurer A ff 1' I I I IQ . , - QQ ACTIVE MEMBERS 3 F IN . i l ATI-ILEEN BERRY I BOB HILL 0 K N I MADGE BUTT. ' ELIZA HOLMES 'V - QR MARY CASTLEBERRY , - VIRGINIA LEWIS QQ I FLORENCE CRAIG . VALWORTH MCMILLAN A fm ' CLARA FLOYD VIRGINIA MICHAELIS , f MARY MARGARET FUGLER RACHEL PETERSON la! I, 4 CATHRYN GARTH CATHERINE SI-IERARD fl I MARY JANE GAF-FNEY MARY JANE WILSON , I LOUISE HARALSON MARY LOU WITHERS wah if FERNE YOUNG , Q, Vt I M - ' Q P ' FACULTY ADVISOR P 7 lf ll Dr. H. J. Pearce, Jr. 5 li ' ' I 92 ' ' j ,S HONORARY MEMBERS I x I is ' ' Z ' DR. IOLA KAY'EASTBURN , C MISS BIRDENA DONALDSON I MRS. MAUDE FISKE LAFLEUR ' L' MISS SUSIE PEARL HILL N MISS ELSIE KUGK 9 , I' 'lx x A O9 f A 'JM -- -I 1 Gi II. ,U ...L W - - H A! ?, Ts :y,A,,,, K Brenau Junior League of Women Voters CATHRYN GARTH . . . ...... President LOUISE SINGLETON . . . .Firsz Vice-President KATHERINE WILLIAMS . . .Second Vice-President MARGARET GLASSCOCK . ....... Secrezary BoB HILL . I.UCII.LE ARMISTEAD DOROTHY ATTAWAY PEGGY BERRY IVIARGUERITE BIGLIER IVIARGARET BOGART IVY BERRYHILL RUTH BRIAN IVIADGE BUTT MARY LEE CARGILIE MARY CASTLEBERRY DOROTHY CHAPMAN CATHERINE CHARLOTTE NARIETTA CHEATHIEM FLORENCE CRAIG ALMA CROWDER ELLEN CONNOR RAMELLE DAUGHIERTY RUTH DIEMER KATHERINE EVANS FRANCES FAIR WII.MO'I'H ITITZGIERALD CLARA FLOYD IVIARY HELEN FORREST IVIAJORIE GALLAHER IVIARY OWEN GAULDING ZAIDEE GRAHAM DOROTHY GROGAN LOUISE HARALSON LOUISE HARBOUR SALLIE HOLMES MARGARET HUGHES KATHLEEN IRISH EVELYN KELLY JULIA LILLY JACIE LINTHICUM VALWORTH IVICIVIILLAN . . Treasurer ROBERTA METCALIIE VERONA MERCK VIRGINIA MICIIAELIS HELEN MosAL HARRIET PEACOCK DORIS RUBENSTEIN IVIATILDA SHAI1IRo DOROTHY SHARP MARY RUTH TAFE AUDREY TATUM IoNE WALLING CAROL WHEEI.ER MARY WII.SON MARY JANE WII.SON FLORENCE WooLLARD MARY WoRD MARTHA YELvER'I'oN FERNE YoUNo 7gi?fQ1EvfWFu3 .QD -lfS5S2fS2.5f15t21 'Y 'W 'W Y ' Y ' ' 'r' W ' -- -- rf:-. w-'f.--- .,..q-T--J-,vv5.'. T.-. QERQILJQZ: r s 9355? Kg, bog o 5 BRENAU COLLEGE X , . r ' allilie 5 la 7 1 XV i Federation de lAlliance Francaise NQ Do t aux Etats-Unis et au Canada - Le Cercle a etc organise it Brenau le 3 mars, 1924-, par Mlle. Pauline Pearce. a Ensuite il a ete aliilie in la Federation de l'Alliance Francaise, p comme groupe universitaire. l de ' g . 1 4 f 1 i W tl 4 V all 1 35 l P 1 , l I 4 w U S21 W V W, M S? A U Il a pour objet de susciter, faciliter ou perfectionner l'etude de , U QQ la langue, de la litterature, des arts et de l'histoire de la France. 'qi Nl: t l , Od Organise d'abord avec vingt-cinq membres, le nombre des E', p candidats elus s'6leva immediatement 5 cent seize. ni! l X! t Des le mois d'octobre 1924, le Cercle comprit environ deux cents X f membres. , O Les seances ont lieu deux fois par mois et sont conduites en ll O , francais. Les programmes se composent de conferences faites par W U n des orateurs etrangers, ou bien de reeitations, lectures, musique, wb B Xf etc., par les membres du Cercle et leurs invites. . Xf L MX f E G , Le Cercle possede un appareil du premier ordre pour faire des A H1 Q1 . O projections, et une admirable collection de cliches. L O L in V N tv l 1 V f QB , ...Y asf. ,f ,gg 7 s. Y .. an W 'Y V ' V 4- 'l 1. -1- L lL-pW:: ifg2pXJ 363-:y:OgIC Q3 . D ' 1 , L LESmlz3Sm.mfSnf1ffH.m645uAzZa,, W. -nl.5vf A' W 'V i 75 WWW' 1 r l X I-I Ll' M 0 2 Oc d Q,-.-. -wr--.9 .iw g'.r .v - - 1 :rf v':vv-'-u -.' ap 1--uvv 4 'v -' 'v- - '- ' ' - Sifiwmikzalgal mlfmlfg V '- 1 l l O CEIKZLE If S Q HQ' V 4 W 1 l l L g QW l Bureau d'Officiers iso V V ' 'W' W lb Cl Q33 ffffw.7QLzJA7.4f H l . Pr6sidente alter I. Vice-Presidente A Q4 ' , . LC . y .l. WW Mfg ,V Wfffife -P of? . lee- res: ente ecre alre ,. aaamd f4.b4.,, Amt CmQg.... x-.s.m...,.- ' Trisoriizre Bibliothicaire l l1 Al Conseil d'Administration EQV' l Nfl D 6 Doyenne dc Brenau College ' Directeur de l'EcoleTfle Clxantjtx I Doyenne d 'Ecole d'Expression Directeur de I'Ecole 'Art . 1 1 G. u Q l U -'ACL if 'Q LJT3 Ezilf 3 of fl fi 'RZ gi m'Q??4f2m?HE9f?6'S1fifE??Qi2':?33fffL AZQ, ,fo J PINAFOREH Brenau Glee Club DR. BEN J. POTTER WILLIIIREO ALLEN ETHELYN AMES JULILZTTE AUSTIN VIRGINIA BOYER INA BROWN JOSEPHINI2 BUCHANAN CLARICE CANNON MARION COOPER ROSALYN COVINGTON ETTA GRAY CARGILE NELLIE CAMERON MARGARET COX CHARLOTTE DAVIS RAMIiI.LLi DAUGIIERTI' LOUISE DAVENPORT MAIZCIA FEINBERK3 VIRGINIA FINLEY IVIARILLA CRIIIEING ADA COOIJING 1 .. - - - - Director MARY V. GRAMLING HELEN HENDRIX .IOSEIJHINE HARRIS MARGARET HORTON RENA HEISS JUANITA HIGIITOWER WANDA KINKHORST LILLIAN MI'I'CHEI,L JEAN MOSES VIRGINIA PETERS VIRGINIA RHONEMUS MARGARET SHELTON ANNIE GRACE SCROGGS FRANCES THERRELL SARA TRUSLOW KATHRYN XVOOTEN MARY LOU WI'l'HERS DOROTHY WPIITNIER NIAXINE WATSON T LI N 1 LIB 3 r L if 1' A J EEUEHHNUPHLETTE Z' L, ll ,, , V ' rx W Vi ' A 4 M J 1, f? Z XX W 1 W , ,XX in , -H X - W +' - CM 5H3 wfff . aff' -V ,X X , y ' ,fxglif x kf ', X-35. I Vjw X' QQ 'f Ai Vx 5 , Wax I' Y J orthumfzstern Pres- Fiore nec G dup Pfzqqg Bczrrg western AX -xl ulasm x n K 2 ii 1 ' 'A9 - ': . .2 .f it ,.- ' ,YY ' ,wx E X' .3 W 139 'gmi,'aL,51 'X' -1 ' .QQ .. 'l--lx. mf? if :xx,,'f3'1,.J1g,,-Y:'5f,- b gk . 'gy xl ,ef,Q?f- '-Mfg' ' - ' 3:59 iii Xfvf' . 'f f-:Af mv' f A X 4, K- pay-LA 4, - - 55Ai? Q r?,'7f- ' 'NX f, ffffi 5 VXQ ,A 'R v I L 540.3 A A LM, f w H :ng V, f ,V !f,,jA.i? ' IL' ,if - ' f., V, H 1' Y 1 . iq ,T L , Qw- ,.N . - 'Yu f J x X ,mm ff ' '75, gy:-'V' . -f, J ,ff .,.,.!w,. J -. N, 5, ,gf Lf 'fp , , Lv uqm, ' , .. Q, -,mi 1 ,fbxxf 1 .. ,gr P151 W . 5 1 I i ND T I ' ' I, 19.4 Q- fm 1-,J fm-I H M. Nw, 35, fy J N oli PC' 95 BQIHIQ Hmmm N S Q Q. LAJ'.gg ' A L f -ifx' LL' L fm' LQTY Pe Mock 9 K L-K I L ' - -LL. K X A.. . 1,1 ,, T. i K . -,MAH ga- Lyn, -X x. k L- V ,., Q W AE 641 C oh Pres: Doc-Ls Howaclif N ine Baa Iwi GEUHEIA gif' if f 3 SaraBWal+oN -Pres Maud HOOKS.. Sec. ff r x EEZRQQ Q5 s wie ,Q J Q5 Bi x xx gf, -Q f Ml' A 2 I nj! f b f ,- 'QF 5 an , 2 :AQ fr:Ff3Q '- , 4 ff . ,win f A Q' i 0 ii!!! '2- 2 , i f , ' 1, ,Ajist?gAzfjf' ' K H Ii If qt It x,!,Ax ,M NX 1 .. 1 X o f 1 1 PM I R? f' 2 y. if! E! 1 JJ. kffvdxx wx ffm! ll L, xanzt , . ' ra , W fm l1m1sw1.u WWW W0 DQS. Fioceuwf ,wO0 C1I'fl Sl g- P dC'C3 O. CdU.ldLDQ -. 2 -- ,. 1 W g Q , f' .ix gf , FFQEEIDENT MABEL EECRE TA EY IE W TT E7if1 ix Ex. V' ' PPQD ' SQ Q,' f'4.CarsxU-Q ,un xulxxx fs , 7, Q L N' A , -v I 4 'NV 5 W' ' X X 4 . ' I ' K err eWgff mf X u- ff ., 2 WA!:':QO? I-I' I 1 X Il., QOQQ ' :v 5 Q , I . .r , ,., o ,Q . , 7 - ' 7 105' 5 3 ag N Q, miss, Z1 f' Y ilixgi Q' ' E' ri 511 ,Z f we XM? ' 1 1 Q' 01 11 :f I Q 1 , ' 1. lfqnf f i N 5 - 1- f v 'Z 'ri' if ye 54 ' fx V It ,Q :Z Q5 1 I' '5f, 'f ' 1 in A if J ' ' 'iff 1,' . fb M ' 8' 4 1 0' I , K ,zfgik Rift WL i 1 if N, Q - L gf? Champion State Teams H ORIIDA CHAMPIONS NORTHXVIES'I'IiRNfRUNNERS-UP ehihffly I ,,,', V np 'VMI N fflfr W wwmi f iw JK Lf VMUMmfm'rM' ,I gf X' if fl,WJf7'5i AJ! 5, l W f f Qff U w3 n'r + 'A A U fm, H V M 1 gl? ish P Q HMI ++ff Wm 5 Ai? .M W NUI ' xx WY -f 4 Z1,.X-' 1 WQ' V fcj .Q mf' 1, ,AW ,-3' 'lxx W! Jw 1 4, J X A MQVLUQ, FY W ' if W 5 W HEVTNJ X A Rfgf , , dwng'1Y-IWW' U YW l is 'i f f vvfX - Q me W F 1 1-Q xx EX wx ,, lv I, M 3,3 S3 fi L X Q 7' X - 4 'airf' -rrf i if Z.. -5 -' T w Q :'f-11 61. T2 M! F5 'ff P f 5m iFi fW' , 10 M , N ,gp wk ,mmf HM T' '3 F MXKW 5: ffm' p f f- Lf ff' J - 2 ' .1 WilQawff'-'iNl2a ,1 U W Nkwf AM , ..,, , rf -QQWIQFQfifmlifvlwlllf iff fi' . 2 ', ,V,!jgg iaI H 4' wg f ::,e,1ifli. + lhy lm '55 YW Miss Ethel Bowers Mr. Pefer Laffleur M355 Elien Connor' Miss Rmb Diemer' Athletic Council LOUISE SINGLIZTON PEGGY BERRY . . RACHEL PETERSON NIARY WILSON . SUSIIE Vs'A'l'IERS CORIBIN IVIARY HITLEX ITORRIQST .lo GREEN I.OUISII HARALSON LOUISE HARBOUR NIARIIIA JORDAN OFFICERS RUIII VOI.I.IiY . . . President . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . Treasurer BIZTTY I,VI I'l.E ANNE MCCRACKIYN CLAIRE MCCRACKEN ISIYIASY MII.I?S .IIQRRY Suaxxni .IAc1Qwg12 SNYDIQR U' L' II L Lf I jf I JIIMIV W Physical Education Club I ILM I . U , WILIfI2ED ALLEN I 'L I ,XV fu! 'I AEOIIY' BERRY A V mf 0, ALICE BLYTHE X J I JOKE- VI f MAROARET BOND if br' M DOLORES BRANT U5 FM! I AA! ETTA GRAY CARGILE QL l fk EDNA CHAMBERS 'X J , B' SUE TERS CORE-IN gf ,qfiyjf ILYNN COX M ff RACE DUNMAN fb . W gf 'IM NUXRY LOU FERGUSON FLORENCE GAUPP VIZLMA GREGG LOUISE HARBOUR MARTHA JORDAN TONY KELLUAI BETTY LITTLE VIRGINIA LYNN CLAIRE MCCRACKEN BETSY MILES BETTY REED DORIS RUBENSTEIN MA'I'ILDA SHAPIRO LOUISE SINGLETON BETTY GIER JERRY SLEIJGE DOROTHEA Goss JACQUE SNYDER I JO GREEN SUSAN STRICKLAND ' K V QV f MARY WI ON CV ,U GRAN! My Ou pf! V L ft 91' f I . Q ff if ff My JB f O! VV AIA! pf! I I ,L 5 flffv PI' ' I' A2fZMWjW L J I Fr j- 4 I M AHB. LIFE-SAVING ED uf ..:: 5'- X 1 'nfff' Z or , A F .3 AX X qf X 1 xxx M ,- ,ff ff' ,f Champion Teams VOLLILY BALI- TEAM SOPHOMORES SOCCER TEAM JUNIORS HOCKEY TIZAM SOPHOMORI-S ISASKIZTBALI. 'IKIEAM SOPHOMORHS 3 fr T 1 , 3 AVA Axn AAA ACDE ZTA Alpha Gamma Delta MU CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 CATHRYN GARTH VIRGINIA MICHAELIS MARTHA JOHNSON GRACE REID ANNE SMYTHE 1929 MAX' BELLE BARRET VALWORTH MCMILLAN ETHEL BARTLETT ALMA ROBINSON FRANCES COLLINS INZA ROUSE JUDITH HILL MARGARET THURMOND IVIELBA LINER LA VERNE VANDERCOCK 1930 I MARGARET CONN VIRGINIA GRIFFIN MARGARET WILSON ' 19 31 VIRGINIA FINLEY MARY IVIARTHA PURDON .IULIA BYRD IVICDANIEI. DOROTHY BESS SWEATT KATE IVIILLS JULIA EARLE TAYLOR BEVERLY POWELL VJILLIE WATERS IVIAUDE WII.KINSON MEMBER IN FACULTY MRS. IVIAUDE FISKE LA FLEUR Cav K ug 'AQK4 4 7 Wifi H i ' I 'B Q 'uigfiigw . .gggjenx 42:5 A ,Q '55, g f fb' M fm? I A Alpha Delta Pi LAMBDA CHAPTER VIRGINIA DARLING SARA ENLOE MARY V. GRAMLING JANE MCRAE NORMA BOYER KATHERINE DOVER VIRGINIA HARDY MARY BRINSON MARY PATRICK BURT HELEN CAMPBELL ANNE DUNLAP KATHLEEN HORD KATHERINE MANGHAM ALPHA DELTA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS 1929 1930 ' 1931 MARX' HESTER ROPER MABEL WALPOLE SARAH BANKS WALTON DOROTHY WARTHEN THEO HINELY MARGARET JONES FRANCES MARCHMAN ELIZABETH MCDANIEI- MARGARET MOI.ONEY CORRINNE PARKER LUCILLE PEARCE CATHERINE SHERMAN KATHERINE WOOTEN M. Q -5 QI. a X7 Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 19' ia I S. - 1 MARY GILBERT DORRIS HOWARD DOROTHY CHAPMAN WILLENE CRAWFORD OLIVE FELLOWS VIRGINIA ANDREWS MAXINE BROWN MARY BUCKBEE EDNA CHAMBERS ELIZABETH DYER IRMA FISHBAGK ALBERT GILBERTSON ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 GERALDINE SLEDGE ELEANOR SMOOT 1929 VIRGINIA NIEWMEYER 1930 FLORENCE GAUPP ELIZABETH LITTLE ANNIE QUINN MARIAN SAPP 1931 EDDIE LEE GRAY VIRGINIA PETERS MARY ELIZABETH RUTH SMITH SARAH SMITH MAXINE WATSON NIARTHA JORDAN STANI EY ff. ,fl - T A Q, . ., UP' in wg:-, K j 3 ' .gf ij. Ag 5.2 f x Ax Xxffzj, N .L Vi, 341, , N! y f X1 AIAZ',?fF' A 61 W K-Us X, Alpha Chi Omega TAU CHAPTER ALPHA CHI OMEGA ACTIVE MEMBERS IVIARJORIE GALLAHER SAI.I.IE HOLMES KATHERINE CHARI.O'I I'E FRANCES CUTLER ALEXANDRIA AIIQXANIJER DOROTHY AR1xIs'I'RONO MARY OLIVE DAVIS CHARI.OT'I'E DAVIS IVIARGARET I5OI.GER .IEAN LINDSAY 1928 I929 ALYCE BIYTIIE I93O I93I CONSTANCE JOHNSTON HELEN IVIOSAL IVIARY IVICBRAYER RUBY ROOP ANNIE LOUISE PANT EVIE IVIAE JOHNSON GLADYCE OLVEY .IEAN MCBRAYER MARY VIRGINIA MOON ETIIIQI. MAI2 PARSONS IVIARGARET SIIELTON MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS GRACE JEAN SALLS MISS 1,0Is GREGG SECOR f xl , fffflh , s- 4 apt ' 1 my m I 'HRM 1 5 w w w Q -XM W Q'Mf51iW 16 Delta Delta Delta ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER DELTA DELTA DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS I 928 VIOLA BASS MARGARET HUGHES MARY PEARCE BROWN ELIZABETH KING ELORENCE WOOLARD 1929 SARAH ANDERSON ZAIDEE GRAHAM MARY LOUISE AYMETT EMMIE HENRY SHIRLEY COWAN MARY RUTH TAFE CLARA DONALD FRANCES THERRELI IDA FRANCES WILLIAMS 1 930 ETHELYN AMES ELIZABETH LOCKETT ROSALYN ASBURY MAXINE STEPHENSON MARY MARGARET EUGLER ORVILLE TYLER I 931 LOUISE BACHTEL GRACE BOREN MARION DURAM EREDRICA I'IEINZ ELIZABETH HOLMAN LILLIAN MCPHERSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS ETHEL BOWERS MRS. ELORENCE WI YGANDT x I ' - fe- QQ If X Q, Acqwsqy 493, Jfqlwgi 'misiv Delta Zeta ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER UNA CORNELIUS ALMA CROWDER ELAINE BOUGI-INER GRACE DUNMAN MARGARET HORTON RACHEL PETERSON VIRGINIA BURGESS IVIARILYN Cox KATHLEEN FOX DOROTHY HARBER DELTA ZETA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 NIERTLOW GRIEEING 19 29 KATHERINE WII.I.lAMS I 9 3 0 ROMA STORY I 9 3 1 FRANCES YOUNG MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS BIRDENA DONALDSON LAVINA SEWELL IVIARILLA GRIEFING OTHELLO PRATHER ETHE1, QUINCY DOROTHY SMYTHE JACQUE SNYDER CAROLYN MCHAN EVELYN PEARSON ELIZABETH REED ELIZABETH WUEST' MISS ELSIE KUCK fix 1' ,Q-Y' B., 551 wif '-mmf? 4' Delta Phi Epsilon XI CHAPTER , I 155 xx ,Y 5 , - - MINNIE CRACOWANER JENN112 GOLDBERG GUSSIE BRENER ROSETTA COPELAND DOROTHY FEINBERG DELTA PHI EPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 HILDA FEINBERG 1929 1930 ADA WEINER 1931 HELEN KATZOFF MATILDA SHAPIRO MARCIA FEINBERG BEATRICE FOGEL GOLDIE REEVIN M5569 Zeta Tau Alpha OMICRON CHAPTER ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS I 928 VJILMOTH FITZGERALD CAROL VJHIZELER BERTIE LEE VJOOIDCOCK 1929 NIARY LEIE CARGILE RENA HEISS BETTY CREWE LUCILLE HILLIIR LUCY COX HORTENSE HULL MARX' DALRYMPLE EDNA EARLIE IVICGEHEE FRANCES GILLS VIRGINIA RIIONIZMUS XVANDA SMITH 1930 BEATRICIZ BIiIJIiNBAUC'I NIABEL MUSSEIZ IVIARY AGNES CONE VIRGINIA Nliwsom KATIILIEEN COLLINS CPHELIA STRICKLAND LILLIAN VJHEIELER I93I IVIILDRIQD COLLINS DOROTHY FORBES HELEN KIDD L I BERTHA MCINNIS CIZCELIA O'DONNELL KATHLEEN STRICKLAND .IOIINIMAIE VELTMANN MEMBER IN FACULTY NIISS IVIARGARIQT NEWMAN Theta Upsilon BETA CHAPTER THETA UPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 MARGARET BOGART LOUISE SINGLETON IVIADGE BUTT BERTI-IA THALLEY CORRIE LEE HANKINSON IVIARY .IANE WILSON LOUISE HARALSON IIERNE YOUNG 1929 KATHLEEN BERRY KATHLEEN .IOAN IRISH MARION COOPER LURLINE LEWIS JOYCE DICKINSON BLANCHE IVICIVIAHON LOUISE HARBOUR CLARICE CANNON I 930 ADA LITTLE ESTHER PIKE .IACII2 LINTHICUM MARY WORD 1931 DOROTHY ATTAWAY CATHERINE CURTIS HELEN ATTAWAY EVELYN HOBBY IVIARTHA CHAMBLEE ANTOINETTE KELLUIVI ROSLYN COVINGTON EVELYN KELLY IVIARGARET Cox IVIARY ALICE OATES EVELYN PIKE MEMBERS IN FACULTY IVIRS. SYBIL WHEI.CHEL IVIISS PAT HARALSON FACULTY ADVISOR Mlss MARY JOSSY WALTON LJ WQJ w x, 1 Phi Mu MU CHAPTER I ,l I I I I PHI MU ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 IVIARY 1'II5I.EN EORREST IVIARY OWEN GAULDING IVIAUDE HOOKS IVIARY IVICCASLIN KATHLEEN XVINN 1929 IVIARY JANE GAITENEY ROBERTA IVIETCALI5E NIARGARET GLASSCOCK .IANET IVIILLS SHIRLEY IVIACENTIRE DOROTHY SHARP 1930 INA BROWN EVELYN .IAMES NONIE CLARK EMILY EIRILLMAN 1931 RAMELLI5 DAUGHERTY LL'CIII.1.1i LAWSON ELIZABETH EERRELL RACHEL NIICIIAE1. DOROTHY GROGAN IVIARGARIJT IVICRITCHIE IVIARIANNE HAZELHURST 1V1ARJORlE IVICCAMPBELI SERENA .IENNINGS BONNIE LOUISE PAICEE MEMBER IN EACULTY MISS HELEN HARRIS Qvff X I. ' Y ,C . ff 25 Ar 5,89 19 ffaffy- - L xi 11': 1 y M f x il Z1 xi Qu jx W . l I 511 V QR , I I 71 I 1 ,N 15 :lg I ly 1 A A f 'Q xy r xW ? I 1' , I fp I I lxfh MQ lg: fl Al If s it I 'K . I 1' ,rt LR fm as 1? L .X . ,, V.. , Q , , V - ,,,w. 4. L QQ K lr 1 1 !Pv Z? fix V BRENAU h,.l928.,A BUBBLESAEQ 1 iDelta .Psi Kappa E NATIONAL HONORARY AND, PROFESSIONAL A I PHYSICAL EDUCATION A strong mind in a strong body is the ideal toward which Delta Psi Kappa is-constantly striving. This quotation is a bit of wisdom from the Greeks, v5ho,geven in the ancient days, fully realized that it is only through a strong and healthy body that the best results are to be realized in a mental, as well as a spiritual way. A ACTIVE MEMBERS A 1928 LOUISE SINGLETON GERALDINE SLEDGE 1929 A v ' ' MATILDA SI-IAPIRO ' MARY WILSON KATHLEEN BERRY LOUISE HARBOUR I 1930 GRACE DUNMAN FLORENCE GAUPP ELIZABETH LITTLE ' ' MEMBER INHFACULTY Miss ETHEL BoWERs HONORARY MEMBER f Miss ELIZABETH BROWNING MASON I fix I A 9? I 'Q I A fb i I A 6 , 1 I 15 fi I I I! 1 ,5 Q' I ipsx ' Q l 'QP' BRENAU 1928 B Bl3'E L I 9 gk , A Y' 7 A U S AA T is A N N 'M UN iw I gli fx 2 gifs 'iv - nfl Qu Zeta Phi Eta ,g . gp A I W' I Q NATIONAL HONORARY ORATORY SORORITY KA. Q f N KN 1 I Zeta Phi Eta is the oldest and best known of Women's professional i , fm l x sororities and is the only sorority that can be correctly called a fraternity. It is lx as more of an honorary sorority than in the majority of colleges and universities, I ll 'Q its requirements for membership being exceptionally high. . rx If I - ' A ls I I, ACTIVE MEMBERS I N' 'N ' A I X GM A 1928 at N Q IVY BERRYHILL KATHLEEN WINN 6 5 I MARGARET BOGART LILLIAN SMITH f I I HILDA FEINBERG BERTIE LEE WOODCOCK I fx ' I! ELIZABETH KING ANNE SMYTHE ,I 4 2: if A Q2 1929 F5 ' 1 KATHERINE CHARLOTTE SARAH BANKS WALTON i , i I D I f MARY MCBRAYER ' DOROTHY WARTHEN A I wp rr 1930 'ii f l ELAINE BOUGHNER NONIE CLARK ,Q MARY MARGARET FUGLER N A ' is ' A I' V R 'Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' in I MRS. MAUDE FISKE LA FLEUR MISS LOIS GREGG SECoR I ' A MISS GRACE JEAN SALLS MISS HELEN HARRIS 1' I I MIss EVELYN FRITZ I 1 x , A y Z l A 'i Y 4 , x I ! I ' Rf PQQ igj? Jgfw ig I H 5 ' A 14, f Wil I xx -if if qv 4. . 6 9 XX L!! .A fmvnpjfi, n -J Mu Phi Epsilon NATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL SORORITY Mu Phi Epsilon Creed We believe in Music, the noblest of all the Arts, a source of much that is good, just and beautiful: in Friendship, marked by love, kindness and sincerity: and in Harmony, the essence of a true and happy life. We believe in the sacred bond of sisterhood, loyal, generous, and self-sacrificing, and its strength shall ever guide us in the path that leads towards the stars. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 LOUISE .IONES MAUDE HOOKS MARY OWEN GAULDING BERTI-IA TI-IALLEY 1929 ELIZA HOLMES 1930 DOROTHY ARMSTRONG MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. E. B. MICHAELIS MISS MARGARET NEWMAN MRS. FLORENCE VJEYGANT MRS. CORRINNE TURNIPSEED PATRONS DR. BELA VARKONYI 1 MR. CARLETON HICKOK MR. E. B. MICI-IAELIS MR. MORRIS RUGER MR. OTTO PFEFFERKORN A, B.: 1 f , if izmYiav S'2m9 Phi Beta Sigma HoNoRARY LITERARY SOCIETY I Get Wisdom, get understandingg forget it not, forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love her and she shall keep thee. Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get Wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. In a day when every girl may have and is expected to have a college education there is the danger, Without an outside stimulant of education becoming more or less artiiicial and understanding be lost. To meet this need and to furnish a recognition of talent and of work accomplished Phi Beta Sigma was founded in March, 1909. It is the purpose of this sorority to stimulate scholarship, to foster the love of true worth and to promote the interests and ideals of Brenau. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 FLORENCE CRAIG LOUISE HARALSON MARY HELEN FORREST JULIA LILLY CATI-IRYN GARTH ANNIE GRACE SCROGGS BOB HILL AUDREY TATUM 1929 VALWORTI-I MCMILLAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. C. A. WIIELCHEL MISS ETHEL BOWERS MISS SUSIE PEARL HILL o QL!! Q ala AO? 0 . 234182, LQ s , We Wish to Thank ALL THOSE-who by their encouragement and inspira- tion have helped the Staff in its endeavors-and if space per- mitted this list would be lengthy indeed. OUR FACULTY COMMITTEE-who have aided us at all times by their wise counsel. OUR PUBLISHERS-who have been always understand- ing. THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE and the GAINESVILLE NEWS officeshfor their many favors and courtesies. OUR TOWN FRIENDS-who have given us their valu- able co-operation and interest-in particular, MR. WILL I-IOSCI-I-to Whom We are greatly indebted for material concerning the historic background of this region. ALSO DR. H. J. PEARCE, JR.-for invaluable advice and assistance. MARION KIRBY and JEAN LINDSAY-for their willing and excellent contributions to the art Work of this book. ESTHER PIKE and ANNE SNIYTI-IE-for their kind help in organization of material. VALWORTH MCMILLAN, CLARA FLOYD and MARILYNN COX-because they have labored as earnestly and untiringly as the Staff itself in preparation of Bubbles '28. CATHRYN GARTH, Edizor-in-Chief. A. W 7 1 w I 1 Q iw , f , i MR. SIDNEY O. SMITH Brenau 'S Favorite Citizen S. O. S. to the sailor means Suspend Other Service, to the American soldier ot the A. E. I5 it means Service of Supply. to the Brenau girl. S. O. S. means Sidney Oslin Smith, as why should it not? Has not the irresistible gentleman so initialed been named Brenau's most popular Gainesville Citizen? Many times have Brenau girls' impressionable hearts gone pit-a-pat when Mr. Sidney Smith arose to address them publicly: or. if by chance any one girl has been so for- tunate as to receive an individual address. the disturbance in the said girl's cardiac region has required no scientist's seisomograph to detect its oscillations. Sidney Smith is just a natural shiek with the ladies, young and old. But he is more than that. I-le is a progress- ive, liberal, loyal supporter of Brenau and the city of Gainesville, and has labored in season and out of season to promote the welfare of college and town. Sidney's wife is prone to think, and on occasion. say, that charity should begin at home, For Sidney has quite a home. with a Brenau girl to grace it. and four fine children to give it variety and color. Those who know. say Sidney is .1 model husband. Brenau is strong for Sidney, and fortunately Sidney's wife doesn't much mind the adoration which the so-called sweet young things of the college bestow on what is humorously called her better half. Indeed. as in the case of any discerning wife, she recognizes that this adulation but coniirms her own excellent judgment. and so with Sidney's friends. she echoes: 'AYou don't know the half. Why Gainesville ls an Ideal Location for a College SOME FACTS AND SOME EOOLISHNESS Gainesville is an ideal location for a college is not a state- J I y ment that brings forth argument we all know the height of I perfection found here and it is an easy matter to convince others. l,'i. - Brenau could not be 'more ideally located. That Gainesville is just fifty miles from Atlanta is an added charm. Atlanta has that magnetic power of attracting people, so to be just fifty miles from there, and yet be up here in our own little city, is the essence of divinity!! What more could we wish? Gainesville is an aristocratic little town, and Brenau has the distinction of facing Washington Street, so named after the dear General himself. The taxes here are quite reasonable-we are assessed only twenty-five cents to ride the full length of Washington and Main Street. The taxes them- selves are very representative-one representing the most appreciated of days here, Monday, and the other a bright and gay color, 'AGreen. We also find the 'ADiXie-Hunt Hotel and you can hunt all over Dixie but no better could you find-and this is really truthful stuff, tho said in words that rhymedl Gainesville, to be sure, is a small, more or less, country town, but we have the advantages of the city-and some day we have hopes of seeing Gainesville a gay young city. We can assume an attitude of ease here when we go up town 'cause really our lives aren't so much in danger of the great traffic. We don't have to be bothered with the red and green lights, but at the same time there is enough traffic to force us to cast our eyes in that direction. Oh me, oh my, aint that perfection? I repeat! Gainesville is located on the main Southern Railway and there are many in-coming and out-going trains each day, and should the occasion demand it, one could easily leave upon short notice. lt's apparent that Gainesville is rather centrally located, or else the 'Apretty Brenau Girls Cas our friend, Mac, has christened usb, have that most coveted lt because on Saturdays, especially, all of the University of Georgia, Tech and Emory seem to flock up here wearing that look of sophistication so common to college boys, but by the time we have taken them to Stringers the Piedmont, etc., and walked them 'round the block as many times as is necessary for everyone to see the goodlooking captive, then have dragged them to the halting place just off the campus, that intelligent look of theirs has entirely vanished. Of the many reasons that make Gainesville an ideal location for a college, probably the mountains add the greatest charm. lt is more or less surrounded by tall, long, soothing mountains, green plum , to the top and no one could feature a more perfect picture than. these. These were planned and made by God, the carpenter of all the universe, and God knowing our weakness for lovely pictures, fashions for us a sunset of mos' gorgeous hue, and paints this picture on the canvas of His heavens, and all we have to do to see this gorgeous picture is to walk out on our campus and behold. Now, I wonder!! Is Riverside here because Brenau is, or is Brenau here because Riverside is? Well, the fact remains we're both here and to be sure the Rivulets , young and unsophisticated as they are, help to break the mono- tony of the day. Even in those awful uniforms they don't make such a bad picture as they walk in l'Stringers and begin talking to you-just after you've ordered a Banana Split. But why bring this up? Well, all of this with the other facts brings out the point that Gainesville is centrally located, there- fore Brenau is, and since things equal to the same thing are equal to each other it has been proved that we are all in an equally central location, living in an atmosphere of perfection, being involved in that mysterious realm of love, and learning a world of knowledge at the same time. THE SEVEN MODERN CALSO ANCIENTIJ WONDERS OF GAINESVILLE. That a Child's Restaurant is a place where children eat. 2, Atlanta Journal Building. 3. The City Park. 4. Fountain on Brenau Front Campus. 5. Mack and his peanut wagon. 6. Mr. C1reen's taxi office. 7. Street car TRACKS. WE HAVE KNOWN FRESHMEN SO DUMB THEY THINK: That a Child's Restaurant is a place where children eat. That a mountain range is an exceptionally large cook stove. That Emily Post manufactures bran. That the Catiline was the name of one of the seven hills on which Rome was founded. That Alfalfa is a Masonic fraternity. That Brenau girls of unusual personality take Individual Gym. That an operetta is a telephone girl. That you buy Old Cmolds in an antique shop. But what do you know about Anne Smythefs thinking she has math ability because Miss Mason said she was radical? Sarah Banks Walton: Like Homer, seven cities claim my birth. Freshman: No? How interesting! S. B. W.: Yes, all of the seven claim I was born in one of the other six. :4.A Who's Who-AND HOW! DR. JOHN RUDOLPH Success due to: Unoiled brakes which announce themselves at Brenau Infirmary each morning promptly at l0:3O to greet a small mob of girls excused from IO o'clock classes. Favorite Pastime: I Prescribing pink pills, third floor isolation and promiscuous fumigating. Basis for Popularity: Obliging disposition to grant excuses from regular gym. MR. E. KIMBROUGH Success due to: Learning the secret of Fifteen Minutes a Day. Favorite Pastme: Treating Brenau students in at Stringersf Basis for Popularity: Personal magnetism and irresistible beauty. MR. HAYNE PALMOUR Success due to: Performing one good deed each day when a young Boy Scout. Favorite Pastimes Putting chilled plows on ice. Basis for Popularity: Bringing trustees out to Brenau, thereby giving students a very fine dinner. MR, O. A. McDERMED Success due to: His daughters musical talent, Favorite Pastime: Playing checkers in back of the drug store. Basis for Popularity: His wife's sandwiches enjoyed at the Piedmont. MR. HENRY WASHINGTON Success due to: Claiming to be a straight descendant of George, Favorite Pastime: Helping Brenau girls slip out and go night-riding. Basis for Popularity: A'It Floatsf99 44-100W Pure. MR. H. M. NEWMAN Success due to: Selling dresses to Brenau girls at highest possible price. Favorite Pastime: Reenforcing the thin ranks of the Zetas. r Basis for Popularity: His insistence that students charge all purchases. MR. D. XV. ANDERSON Success due to: Wildroot Hair Tonic. Favorite Pastime: Eating Limberger cheese and crackers: cultivating the boll weevil. Basis for Popularity: Treating Brenau girls walking to New Holland for a MR. HAMMOND JOHNSON Success due to: Smoking Lucky Strikes. Favorite Pastime: Telling racy stories in Long Chapel. Basis for Popularity: Result of above-mentioned fact. MR. ED DUNLAP Success Due To: Support of Brenau girls. Favorite Pastime: Swimming the Chattahoochee. Basis of Popularity: Beautiful cauliflower ears. DR. J. H. DOWNEY Success due to: Brenau girls who insist upon having appendicitis. Favorite Pastime: Striving to prevent friends from wasting their time at golf. Basis for Popularity: Youth, beauty and HIT. MR. JOHN HOSCH Success due to: Swapping off counterfeit money. Favorite Pastime: Shooting craps in Brenau parlors. Basis for Popularity: Wine, Women and song. MR. S. O. SMITH Success due to: Ability to look serious. Favorite Pastime: Addressing Brenau students on any subject whatever and pre- siding over Chamber of Commerce meetings. Basis for Popularity: It's mutual attraction. As he says himself, I really like Brenau girls, in spite of the fact l've spent the better part of my life trying to live down the fact l married one. MR. J. C. PRUITT Success due to: Fine baritone voice. Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum in church. Basis for Popularity: Activity in sponsorship of Salvation Army. MR. CHARLES ATWATER-KENT RUDOLPH Success due to: Vv'earing becoming polka-dot neckties. Favorite Pastime: Making speeches over his radio. Basis for Popularity: His beautiful blond curls. MR. Ci. E. PILGRIM Success due to: Sale of orthophonics at Brenau-to be played during quiet hour. Favorite Pastime: - Sending sons to Emory-Pikasl Basis for Popularity: Lending furniture for Lillian Smith to tear up in Cushman Club plays. MR. T. E, ATKINS Success due to: Wearing stylish Hart, Schaffner and Marx models. Favorite Pastime: Throwing gay dinner parties at the White Way Cafe. Basis for Popularity: Ability to squeeze jazz out of a saxophone. COL. A. C. WHEELER Success due to: Walter Camp's Daily Dozen, Favorite Pastime: - Scrubbing Confederate monument on downtown square. Basis for Popularity: Chaperoning parties to Dahlonega. MR. M. C. BROWN, SR. Success due to: Book entitled Why I Should Be Next President of the United States. Favorite Pastime: Loafing in hot-dog stand next door. Basis for Popularity: Furnishing paint for Freshman-Sophomore Week. MISS FLORENCE OVERTON t Success due to: Founding of Overton Hall-Brenau School of Oratory. Favorite Pastime: Gypping Florida suckers in real estate deals. Basis for Popularity: Ability to do the Black Bottom. MISS KATE DOZIER Success due to: Individual gym+-she is the nth woman to swim the English channel. Favorite Pastime: lndulging in petting parties. Basis for Popularity: This rests altogether upon the notorious reputation of her fas' cinating brother. Town Girls' Club ANNIE GRACE SCROOOS BOB HILL .... MATILDA SHAPIRO SARA ANDERSON VIRGINIA BROWN MARTHA CHAMBLEE KATHERINE CURTIS MARY CASTLEISERRY ESTELLE GRIMES GOLDIE GORDON RUTH HANIE BOB HILL MARTHA HARMON AONES JOHNSON MILDRED JACKSON LUCILLE JOHNSON CORINNE KIQRNS RIEBIIE LEDITORD JULIA LILLY IDA MAE LOUDIERMILK MARX' LUCY I,ILLY EDITH LILLY VERONA MEIQCK ERNESTINE MINCEY VIRGINIA IVIICHAIELIS LUCILLIE PEARCE I,EOLA ROPER MARY HESTER ROPIZR LOUISE ROBERTS LOUISE ROBERTSON WILLIE RICHARDS MATILDA SHAPIRO . . . President . Vice-President . . . Treasurer IVIARY FOOTE SIMMONS ANNIE GRACE SCROCGS ANNIE SMITII LUCILLE SWANSON IVIARTHA LOUISE SMITH MABLE STOVALL IVIARGARET TERRIELL MARGARIET THURMOND MARY V. THOMPSON ESTELLE UNDERWOOD MABLEI- WALPOI.E CAROL XVHEELER I.II.LIAN VJI-IEELER EUGENIA VJRIGIIT SARA XVILSON Brenau-As Gainesville Sees It By An Observing Citizen-MARY SINGLETON HE following statistics, although self-compiled, will probably serve L21 the purpose just as well in the main object of this article-that ig? of being a space-filler and a sleep-producer. Said statistics show -if they show anything at all-that more gasoline is consumed l 'l in Gainesville during the 'Aopen season for Brenau girls, than at any other time. There is also a greater demand for tires and other car parts, as the streets surrounding Brenau campus seems to play havoc with automo- biles, as well as men's hearts. One of the wonders of the age is that there are so few flivvers draped around the telephone poles in the vicinity of Brenau. The same statistics also show that more Stacomb is used by the village shieks and drug-store cow-boys, from September until June than at any other time of the year-the reason is obvious. Gainesville knows that Brenau girls are the most beautiful and charm- ing college girls in the whole world, for they are in such great demand at all the college fraternity gatherings. What Brenau girl does not know the trying mental effort, when after the long hectic days of the incredible carn- age of exam week, when the dismal results of a poisonous amount of medi- tation and actual study on such prosaic subjects as Zoology, Literature, and all the other Glogies that confuse and make uniform the standard college courses of America, are viewed in the hope of screwing up sufficient courage to the point of invading Miss Winfield's sanctum, with some reasonable or otherwise, excuse, to ask for permission to spend a week-end out of town for the third week in succession: or does not know the sweet dissipation of several long hours of uninterrupted sleep after attending the frat dances at the various universities, and when one feels like the now-living-but-almost-dead advertisment of the liniment ads: or the joy of a midnight fudge party, where one's favorite group of friends is gathered for a long 'isessionn discussing the details of some campus scandal, and celebrating the arrival of a long- looked-for box from home-one of those fiestas, such as are supposed to enliven the pajama hours of fair co-eds. When one considers the great number of Gainesville men, who are ex- perienced connoisseurs of feminine pulchritude and charm, and who have shown their good sense and taste by marrying Brenau girls, no other explanation of what Gainesville thinks of Brenau is needed, for this is proof enough within itself, that Gainesville's opinion of Brenau couldn't be higher. Gainesville loves each and every Brenau girl as her very own, Whether she hail from Coon Rapids, Iowa or Barcelona, Spain. There's always a dennite 'Ajerk of interest on the part of Gainesville in whatever Brenau is interested in, or whatever Brenau girls do-this is attested to by the fact that Gainesville so readily and gladly subscribed and went over the top with its quota of Brenau Endow- ment Fund. Gainesville's only regret is that she can't keep every single Brenau girl always for her very own, but we realize that we should not be so selfish, but must let them return to their own homes, where they always become leaders in social and all other phases of civic life, where they will be a joy forever, just as they are here during the happy years spent at Brenau. Brenau, how noble we see thee ..... Why Annual Editors Go Mad The College opened September 6th with an enrollment of nearly 50 students. The graduating exercises were hell May 30th, l928. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary athletic fraternity, entertained with a tea in Yonah Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turpin were in charge of our annual Pall Barbecue. Students gathered in Wreck Hall before leaving. Mrs. Florence Weygandt was presented in long recital Wednesday evening. The Endowment Fund has announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lena Patterson to Mr. John Nelms of Gainesville, Georgia. At the last meeting the League of Women Voters enjoyed an interest- ing program on UThe Cost of Loving . , -OR THIS-- i'You must urge the students to have their Annual pictures made more rapidly. I just can't collect all the dues! it They promised to take a page ad, but now only want a fourth. Why don't you hurry and have the Popularity Contest? HI don't think I'm going to buy an Annual this year. But you must remember to keep within the budget! I wish you'd have iMost Anything' this year-don't you think So- and-So would be good? I couldn't do a thing on the Annual during Christmas: you see . . 'iMy picture looks like Death's Little Playmate, and doesn't resemble me at all. Can't I have it made over?? When do we get our Annuals? I thought you said last week . AND SO ON-AD INEINITUMI CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO SWEDES We offer a joke that is not Scotch-no nor Irish! Hello, Ola, where you ban so long? I ban got married. That's good. Not so good, my wife got two children. Thats too bad. Not so bad, she got Sl0,000. That's good. Not so good, she wouldn't give me the money. That's bad. Not so bad she built a house. That's good. Not so good, the house burned down. That's bad. 1 Not so bad, my wife burned up in the house. Virginia Lewis Qto Riverletjz What's a kiss like? He demonstrates. Virginia: I'd like further explanation please. Miss IfViIcox: Hygiene? Jean Moses: Hi, yourself, Miss XVilcoX. Miss Eva: When the heroine gets choked to death is that the climax? Martha Pardon: No, it's the end of her. Anne Dunlap: What's Lincoln's Gettys- burg address? Frances Marchman: Oh you know Lincoln never lived in Gettysburg. Prof. Simmons: Poe was left an orphan at six years. Shirley MacEnIire: What did he do with it? Margaret Bogart: What's that you're eat- ing? Peggy B.: Rations. Margaret: Oh, that's what they feed the soldiers, lu I The Private Lives of Our Faculty In these days of John Erskine and Rupert Hughes, we must agree with Will Rogers when he says that he hopes Cal Coolidge isn't making the mis- take of keeping a diary. But one rainy Sunday afternoon while rummaging around in the storeroom, much to our surprise, we discovered that some of our Faculty have been guilty of this grave indiscretion. Shocking as were many of the secrets revealed in these volumes, we feel it our sacred duty to posterity to inform them concerning the PRIVATE LIVES of: MISS MASON: CWe must criticise the scratchy notebook and the careless ink blots.j Wellesley, Mass., June lst, I9- For once there's been a little excitement around this boresome placeftho I guess I'll pay for my share. Anyway, it was worth it. Tonite Belle, Helen and myself decided we just would have a little fun to break the monotony. And so, after Lights Out, we slipped on our bathing suits, put our rain capes on over them, then climbed out by the fire-escape and down to the lake we crept. Had a marvelous swim in the moon- light. I'm so proud of myself. I'm learning how to swim without using my water- wings at all: and Belle and Helen don't dare go two strokes without theirs. They're so envious! But everything was going too perfectly to last. Co-ming back across the, campus, it was just our luck to run right into old Hawkshaw. For just a minute we were too scared to move an inch: then we lit out across that campus at sixty per, and didn't stop until we were back in Helen's room and all three of us under the bed. A few minutes later we were just about to breathe a long sigh of relief, when Belle gave a shriek that made my flesh creep all over. She lost her braceletfwith her full name inside. If Hawkshaw picked that bracelet up-well, we're just S. O. L., that's all. 4'Of course, I'm just scared stiff+think of having to go before the Discipline Com- mittee and maybe get shipped. But l'll have to put up a brave front, somehow. Think I'll try some of that Psychology of old Doc Thorndike'sA-we'll see if there really is any- thing in it But OoooooHI ,g . DR. SUTHIERST: CXVe would have known this diary anywhere: he must have kept it among his chemicalsl New York City, Sept. lst, l925. Wonderful country, America. Wonder- ful people. Bah Jove. but it's good to get away from London and those stolid British people. Today just met some girls from Brenau, the college in which I begin teach- ing in only two weeks. Charming girls. Never have I enjoyed such intelligent con- versation. Their powers of reasoning and judgment are truly remarkable. In fact, I admire all Americans and their ways, One thing particularly which I approve in the American girl is her decided indifference to the opposite sex. So unlike those flippant English girls. MISS WINFIELD: CHurriedly written and with marks of tear blots on the sheet.J Mary Connor, Feb. 15th, 19-. This has been the most mortifying day of my life. In the first place that letter from Johnnie was the cause of it all. At the dinner table tonite, I just couldn't wait to hear what he had to say and so was trying to read it before the Dean came in. As I was turning the page, my sleeve caught on my coffee-spoon, which I'd forgotten and left in the cupiand over the whole thing went right on my brand new wine-colored taffeta. I fled from the table, just in time to see the Dean coming into the dining room: but horror of horrors, my heel caught in the rug and there I went sprawling at her feet. As I gathered myself and my things together, she gravely handed me the package of chewing gum which I had bought down- town this afternoon. I could not bear her look, but turned and fled in utter mortifi- cation. I'll NEVER forget this day. MISS WILCOX: lThe perfumed station- ery is charmingl Vassar. May 31, 189-. Dear Diary. I am so thrilled I can hardly write. Oh, if you could only be alive and see and hear. The Prom tonite was just glorious. and I had the rush of the floor. Couldn't take a step, dearest diary-there was either Bill, or Red, or Slick, simply glaring at each other, over me. But I really loue Spunky-nothing else in all the world mat- ters. And to think there's a pokey old Biolo- gy exam coming in the morning, but what do I care about bugs, bugs, bugs-when I've a lunch date with Spunky: and then Bess and Don are going buggy-riding with us in the afternoon. Goodnite, dear diary. but I know I shan't sleep a single wink. MISS EVA: fThe last page of her college diary.l Brenau. Graduation Day. At last the long-dreamed-of and much- hoped-for day has arrived and I have re- ceived my Diploma and can say goodbye to school and everything pertaining to school forever. Perhaps I shouldn't say it-except in an intimate place like this-but I do hope that I never have to see this college again. I'm thoroughly sick of it. This summer I'm going to Europe-not that I care anything about it-imagine it will be a big bore. Still, guess I should go once anyway, just to be able to say I've been. Here's hoping I'll not have to read any 'good literature,' too, I'm going to collect all the present and back copies of 'Smart Set' and 'Detective Story Magazinef and boy, howdyz won't I have a time. DR. E A S T B U R N : LExtremely disor- derly. And we might have known there'd be a mound of chewing gum on the out- side flaplj Heidelberg. Germany. March 25, 19- l-low am I going to stand this diet much longer? I'm simply dying for a good banana split with gobsl of ice cream!---But I simply must keep my girlish 'inggerf' Diary. It looks as if I'll have to nourish the old frame on nothing but chewing gum and dill pickles, but yours truly believes in beauty before health any day. Rooty toot! but I'm whipped down af- .ter that dumb birdwalk this afternoon! The only kind of birds I know anything about are cuckoos in a clock. and the only kind I'd have are these stylish ostrich plumes everybody's wearing on their hats. Shades of Goethe, but I hope that minus- minded proctor chokes. I'm simply furious with her-the idea of calling me down that way for playing Steamboat Bill on my .Iew's harp during quiet hour. Why should she let her neck hang out just because she thinks some of the students want to study! Who ever heard of anybody com- ing to college to study anyhow! I'll bet cute old Fritz' new photograph that I'll never interfere with any poor girls having a little fun at co1legel! MISS PAULINE: QEven the handwriting looks indignantj Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. March 23, 189-. The ver-y idea. That abominable old French professor is the most altogether un- reasonable person that ever lived. Today in class he called on me to read, and just be- cause I called 'Monsieurf 'Monsoorf just like it looks, he simply flayed me with sarcasm, and sent me from the room. But he needn't think I care. Just for that, I'll never crack another French book as long as I live. I like Spanish much better. anyway. It's a far more musical and harmonious language-and the Prof is so much cuter looking. .PROF. PEARCE: fSmall leather volume, smelling strongly of tobacco and in not very legible handwritingj Univ. of Paris. Sunday, May 10, 1919. Mon Dieu, such a head this morning. Why 'doesn't that 'garcon' bring more ice water? Tony's party last evening big success. Yvonne more tantalizing and charming than ever. Mad about her. Can think of no one else-she haunts me. Such grace. And such a smile as she threw me last night. That 'Danse de Fleur de Lis' was made for her. Her eyes are starry pools-Why does this cabaret butterfly torture my poor befogged brain and tease me in the medita- tions of my philosophical solitude? Oh. well. I've still that thesis on Wilson's Fourteen Points to get done today. What do I care about old Woody and his points? Ma foi, but I loathe History. --am' What Annual Staffs Are For EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Reads telegrams, specials and mash notes from publishers. Receives handsome young agents from engraving firms-sole privilege. Takes sight-seeing trips with Mr. Smith. Ac- cepts flowers and other gifts day Annual is presented, and lives to nice healthy old age- with no nervous breakdowns. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Receives overflow of handsome young agents to relieve Editor. Shows photo- graphs to students with pleasure. Writes on the typewriter occasionally. BUSINESS MANAGER: Signs checks-signs checks-signs checks. Receives money and deposits same in bank. Privilege of going to town all hours of day. Enjoys frequent excursions to Atlanta to so- licit ads. IIIRST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MGR.: Helps Business Manager take care of money. Also enjoys Atlanta excursions. Writes a business letter once in a while. Calls on Norris Candy Plant regularly. PUBLICITY AGENT' Talks up the Annual with students. Writes all letters to firms desiring our patronage and support. Makes dates for Editor. Smiles on all occasions. Lots of pretty clothes necessary for this position, but you get your reward. ART EDITOR: This job is a crip. Nothing to do but splash around in colors and indulge ex- pression of the artistic instinct. It's lots of fun and Mr. Weygandt will even give you credit for working. FIRST ASSISTANT ART EDITOR: Spends time drawing favorite trees of State Clubs: also has Mr. Weygandt success- fully fooled. SECOND ASSISTANT ART EDITOR: To know how to draw isn't even neces- sary: just come to staff meetings with an all-knowing look, and register enthusiasm. There isn't anything really for this person to do, but sometimes for variety the Editor can console her with a little easy printing. LITERARY EDITOR: The Literary Editor must meet only two qualifications: she must be a good gossiper and know how to hand out the blarney- yes, by the barrelfuls. Here is good proof that revenge comes sure. for can't Ye Liter- ary Editor shovel many a dirty dig against all her old enemies if she has the mind to? Every Senior should by all means bootlick the Literary Editor. FIRST ASS'T LITERARY EDITOR: Takes down amusing things said by Freshmen and other dumb students. Per- mitted by Profs to read College Humor in classroom for inspiration. SECOND ASS'T LITERARY EDITOR: Like Second Assistant Art Editor never has a thing to do, Just for the looks of the thing, goes by the office occasionally and catches up on her private correspondence. KODAK EDITOR: This is a picturesque sort of position: one looks so different running about with an Eastman about to go off any minute! Also carries with it the privilege of flirting with prominent, citizens of the town while in- ducing them to pose. Q. E. D.fWe'll bite. What are Annual Staffs for ? ? SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Hello Brenna Barbeclu' Some Famous Dates at Brenau QNote: Those of the week-end variety censoredj SEPTEMBER th--Arrivals-Registration. nth-T Rth-Formal opening. 9th-Classes begin-lost trunks and busy unpackin f. 10th-Y. W. C. A. Get Acquainted Party. ug 'ri-lu 12th- 13th-Miss Salls hears that there's been rushinfr going on 17th-Alpha Xi Delta Housewarming. I 1Sth-Formal rushing begins-'Delta Zeta Tea Dance. Qlstf 23rd-'Phi Mu Tea Dance. 27th-A. D. Pi Tea. Dance. -Tri Delt Tea Dance. 20th Late arrivals-Mr. Pfefferkorrfs recital. about the campu Alpha Gam Tea Dance. OCTOBER lst-3rd-Heavy rushing continued-just look at the scramble! 4th-Alpha Xi Delta Tea Dance. 5thfAlpha Chi Tea Dance. Sth-Delta Phi Epsilon Tea Dance. 9thiRainy Sunday afternoon-a fine opportunity to learn to 11th4Zeta Tea Dance. 13th-Theta Upsilon Tea Dance-The last! 14th-The Annual Staff takes a trip into the mountains. l8th- 19th-Physical Ed Convention. -Bathing Beauty Contest-Betty Reed is Miss Brenauf' 23rd-Actually caught studying. 24th-Canoe pageant+Barbecue ! 28th-Soccer gamekSophs vs. Faculty. 29th--Big: dance in gym-'Ball at Art Studio. 30th-Dr. Smart from Emory at Y.,W. Vespers. 31st- 22nd 2nd know ilirls. Pledge Dayfrushing is ended. First Cushman Club Playfuln the Next Room -Wasn't Annie Ruth NOVEMBER Only forty-five days 'til Christmas! ' lst- -Oh, those Labs! K. K. K. Parade4Weren't they funny-looking though? tird- 4th-Miss Ruby Page Ferguson reads The Road to Rome -if you cut 5 7th 9th th- you missed. International Relations Club Carnival in Gym. 6th-Why must Professor Pearce give those History tests? -Mrs. Turnipseed's Recital-We have an addition to the Faculty-Ma fDr. Varkonyi's Recital. 1Othf present The Romance of Youth. l2thfff' Nth- 'The Only Girl, at the Woman's Club, Atlanta. We'll never forget Atlanta gave a wonderful address. 18th-Miss Elsie Baker in Sons: Recital. 19th-The Physical Eds hold Play Day for the Southern P. E. Conference 21st- 22nd-- 24th- 28th-Mr. Hickok in recital-they aren't all over yet. Zflthf-Only eighteen more days! Kangaroo KourtfOh, those Greek God pictures that the Freshies Thanksgiving is in the airvbig boxes from home arriving. TURKEY! Dr. Southwick speaks in Long Chapel on Shakespeare's 0ratory NOVEMBER Cap and Gown Du!! 1927-28 s ! a grand villain? it you don't know what ster John Barnell Pearce. -The Devereau'x Players that week-end ! Cap and Gown Day and all honor to our respected Senior Classw-Dr. Moor of St. l.uke's 4Kid Party in Gym. had to claim! ,N ...,,,...,....,...... ..,, ......,.,.... 6.0 un. um va am. mo illulll ' JI. LBJ -uso: 'N' . ..., . .......... .., .. . . 0. .. !...4.,-mm ...mm- 1 mmu-nam' ...um-A.. z . x m um am.. sm LBA! I LIL! ' ax e Q-.tm -im.. -an x mm- .Q m mama- 1 --mn M m 3:44,-mmf -mm.,-num., N-mmm 1 nm-y mu-nm m s Q-.mu -.4 me muumn .. Lan I Lu.: mlm .fum fa... W 5 mite w-our nz..--nl-.m -V-. .-...M .4.,. .a - 4. . 1... kT.l7'.-m-i.. x ina,--.fvby ...aiu- FEBRUARY DECEMBER JANUARY . Hm1o1'u1'11 El1?I'filI7lS'T1L7'il!S Gone Home fm' Xmas E.1crtms. DECEMBER 3rclf'l'he world's greatest Football Game+Rah! Rah! for the Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech! 4th-10th-Exec meetings4MUCH excitementfWho'll be next? 1lth- 12th- Christmas parties all over the campus. Orchestra Sunday afternoon concert-Y. W. Christmas pageant. 13th-Tea at Tri Delta House-Dot Warthen in The Scarecrow. lithf lfjthff Feverish packing--'can't hardly wait. Homeward bound! Merry Christmas! JANUARY 2ndfReturning to school-Anti-clirnaX. 3rd-School opens--SNOW! Watch the Florida girls look surprised. 4th-8thfDid you ever see such cold weather in your life? 8thfProfessor Pearce in Sunday night Vcspcrs, 9th-Oratory exams begin. 15th-23rd-Exams-Exams!Exams! Oh, Death, where is thy sting? 23rdfDr. Dorsey tells us Why We Behave Like Human Beings. . Q V- 5? W 24th-Costume pageant. 26th-Clara Bow in Get Your Man. 28thfMr. Dan Bickers, Georgia's Edgar A. Guest, talkson poetry in chapel-Advertising ball in the gym. 29th-Colonel Kenyon speaks at Vespers. 30th-Flonzaley Quartet-We are beginning to learn how to appreciate good music. FEBRUARY 2nd-Miss Secor gives Ibsen's The Doll House. 3rd- The South's Sweetest Singers -Emory Glee Club. 9th7Chorus Concert, directed by Dr. Potter. 10th-Alpha Chi Banquet at Dixie-Hunt. 11th-Alpha Gam Dinner Dance---Theta Upsilon Banquetfalso at Dixie-Hunt. 12th-Sophs have charge of Y. W. Vespers. 14th-Valentine's Day-just look at the heart-boxes of candy! Dr. Pearce announces completion of -endowment and plans for Greater B1'enau. Phi Beta Sigma elections and again we have Dr. Moor with us. 17th-Popularity Contests-no more line-ups! 18th-Delta Psi Kappa elections. 20th-Shakespearean play, Much Ado About Nothing. 21st- Zeta Phi Eta Elections-Louise Jones in Piano Recital. 22nd-Birthday Dinnerghonoring the immortal George! 23rdfMu Phi Epsilon elections. 24th-We weep all through The Big Parade. 25th-The P. E. Follies. 26thfInitiations! 1 l l 3 i . I. MARCH n ' ., APRIL MAY L 1 The Valiant Status Day Class Day l . I 1 . MARCH 1stfElection of S. Gi. A, President for next year. 3rd-More Student Govern-ment elections-Faculty Take Off. 5th-Miss Sidney Thompson in Original Plays and Old Folklore. 6th-Koota Winn's recital, ftBab. l 9the The Whole 'I'own's Talking, presenting by Gainesville Alu'ms. 10thfJunior Circus in gym.- Y. W. C. A. elections. ' 11th-Dr. Leavell finishes series of talks on The Life of Christ. I5thfDr. Parks of University of Georgia sneaks in Long Chapel. 17th-Sophomore stuntf The Frolics of the Debutantes. 1Sth-Another Sunday afternoon Orchestra Concert. Installation of new Y. W. officers. 19th-Address by iGovernor Nellie Ross of Wyoming:-reception by League of Women Voters and International Relations Club. 22nd- The Valiant -we'll never forget the valiant never taste of death but once. 24thfSad news at chapel-postponement of Freshman Class Stunt till a later date. 25th-Dr. Smart at Vespers-always an inspiration. 28the- Max Rosen in' Violin Recitalf-the most beautiful music we ever heard. 29th-Una Cornelius' Organ Recitals Movie--Ramon Navarro in 'tBen Hur. 31st-Georgia Glee Club. l APRIL 2nd-Cushman, Clu'b Play-'tMr. Pim Passes By fWe all feel in love with Mi: Pimf' 3rd-State's Day-Lots of fun! oth-Bertha Thalley in recital at noon. VVe're certainly proud of Bertha. l 10th-Brenau Glee Club-Ye Goode Ship Pinaforte! 12th-Elizabeth King in Oratory Recitale The Great Divide. I4thfPhysical Ed Exhibition. l 16th-Hilda Feinberg in Oratory Recitale The Famous Mrs. Fairf, ' 19the'Nother Oratory RecitalfMary McCaslin, The Boss. l 20thiAddress by Baron Heyking--we learn all about Red Russia. 25th-Ivy Berryhill in Oratory Recitalf Old Lady 3I. 26th-Lecture by Dr. Edwards ol' University of Georgia. 30th-Yet another Oratory Recitalf Lightin' ---given by Grace Reid. MAY ' 1steLavina Sewell in Piano Recital, May Day Pageant. 4th-Maude Hooks in Piano Recital-isn't it wonderful to be an A. B. girl and not have to give a recital 'I - ' Tth-Dr. Ruger in Faculty Recitalfgraduation doe-sn't depend upon it foi him. I Sth-Oratory recital+Bertie Lee Woodcock gives Grumpy. 10th+This time it's Anne Smythe-she actually gave The Enemy. 11th-And still they c0megLillian Smith gives The Hairy Ape. 17th-Mary Owen Gaulding in Piano Recital. 21st- 26th-Exams-Exams-Exams! If we can just live through 'emATHEN! 26th-Senior Play-our Seniors are the best ever. 27th-Baccalaureate Sermonewe are given high aspirations. 28th-We receive that skin you love to touch -AGraduation from Brenau and Commencement in N the University of Life. l 4 5 Gainesville Without Brenau Dear Brenau Girls: ' I was asked to tell you all something about the way we folks in Gainesville feel about Brenau. At first I said to Ma. lVIa. you could do it better, why can't you write it? But Ma said with a little twinkle in her eye. Now, go ahead, Father, do it yourself. I couldn't write as typically as you. So here is what I've got to say, written in the plain style of a plain old man. To begin with I guess the reason I like Brenau so much is because lVIa's a Brenau girl, only in those days it was Georgia Baptist Female Seminary. Ma was quite the prettiest of them all-cheeks just as rosy as the rosiest of our North Georgia apples, long, curly brown hair and the same twinkle in her eye that still sets my heart to pumping like an engine. Any- how, I always thought Ma was the leading beauty of them all. Ma and I consider every Brenau girl our girl and how we do miss them when they're gone. It isn't so bad at Christmas, but in the summertime, I do declare, we just about starve for 'em and the whole town seems to miss them, too, Poor ole Dan Stringer-he just about has to go out of business and close up shop. And the hot-dog stand, why it has to be satisfied with the town bums that before couldn't get a foot inside for the crowd of Brenau girls going to the dogs. Mr. Plaginus says he surely misses all the Execs and Honor Boards, especially when Ramon Novarro or John Gilbert's onibut he doesn't have to clean up the peanut shells and popcorn bags. Then we asked Rogers how business was coming, and they said they hadn't sold out of dill pickles and stuffed olives all summer. And the Queen City, too, surely does miss the girls dropping by in their friendly way to run through the latest magazines, but sometimes they buy one, they say. Then Ma and I drive up Washington Street about five-thirty in the afternoon, and how we do miss The Big Parade --all the girls with their high heels and short dresses and big brown paper sacks, hurrying to get back on the campus by six o'clock. Like Ma says. It seems like a barren desert instead of a fertile field with so many lovely flowers. And when we pass the front campus, the trees seem to stand out like lonely guards, and weeds will have sprung up here and there. But worst of all, it's at night when the place looks positively woe- begone. The buildings are dark and seem lonely-like. Only one or two lights shine out from the windows and it sorta gives me the creeps4seems ghostlike. The thought comes sometimes that the buildings are like humans who need a touch of something or other to make them happy. I Not a gladder, happier town in all this world can be found than Gainesville, when all the downtown stores put up their VVelcome signs for the Brenau girls to come back. And let me tell you all this, we stand back on no ceremony when we say, i'We love you, Brenauf' YOUR FRI END FOREVERMORE Y- , -,....g BELIEVE THESE OR NOT Chapel today and Dr. Ruger did not wish to see Miss Rhonemus immediately after adf journment: nor Dr. Murphy to see Miss Glasscock in the box to the right. Anne Smythe has learned the lines of her part in the next play. Sarah Banks hasn't been heard to men' tion anyone named Joe in six weeks. First Leap Year Proposal: Virginia Darl- ing to Dr. Sutherst. Evelyn Fritz flunked Elaine Boughner in debate. Miss Mason didn't call on Helen Harris to register in psychology this morning. Bad case of hysteria in infirmary. Helen Mosal threw all her books and six alarm clocks at Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. .Iacie Linthicum are getting a divorce. Dorothy Warthen, altho quite a nature lover, avoids June bugs. Ina Brown spent last week-end at Brenau. Ferne Young quietly smiled when her report of four D's came in. Mrs. La Fleur said the Thursday nite play was perfect and there was no adverse criticism to be made. Virginia Lewis seen flirting with Riverf lets in Stringer's. Mary Helen Forrest missed a Greta Gar- bo picture last week. Little Haygood sat still in chapel this morning. Tri Delts are requiring gifts of hose from their pledges. Florence Craig put on indefinite proba- tion for smoking. Delta Phi Epsilon Rummage Sale-Every- thing at 49c. Chunk Peters does not choose to run in 1928. The seniors got out of chapel first today. WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS TERMS. Why does a duck go into the water? For divers reasons. Why does he come out? For sunfdry reasons. Why does he go in again? To liquidate his bill. Why does he come out again? To make a run on the bank. Miss Bowers: Remember, girls, exercise kills germs. Grace Dunman: But, Miss Bowers, you can't get the lazy things to exercise. Audrey Tatum: Doctors say that we'll catch something if we kiss. Clara Floyd: Yes, I know a girl that did. Audrey: What did she catch? Clara: A millionaire. Prof. Simmons: Yes, they are a strange people. They use nearly twice as many com- mas as we do. Minnie Crac: Rather a queer comma na- tion, I should say. Jack: Do you love me, Theo? Theo H.: Why, of course I do. Hervey. Jack: Hervey? My name's Jack. Theo: Oh, of course. I keep thinking that today is Friday. Marjorie Gallaher: If a man ate his father and mother, what would he be? Dot Armstrong: A cannibal? M. Gallaherz No, an orphan. Do you know why Alma Robinson was late for her date at Stringer's,the first week of school? Well, it was because she stood at the Welcome gate one-half an hour waiting for the street car. ff' Iu5T SpaTl'Qr if L qou Q r abouf Uzaf T boq who Thouqlif T1 ll ' Q 9 . I U - 'vw . 'x ? D cl P1 A C QCII 1 w ' 'wx 5' thai hause Brenna WQQADT ubeflnecl gum? BN Q X Even XLUQWI rf ll'7.QL A Ll PF 4 K ef ,.,?3K' 'H H 19 f ffi, il 6 C-. LHP Xjixl ,-5 f , ,-'L 'iv I ' :I ' Q9 .1 QQ W U U Cl cal X Q if XXXQ 5 Q JW usT Spa'l'l'er' S, , N S N QNX KW QST' V Cnx Q La 2 xr- Qdun N 7 W' e Qqfdu 1 K Alexz? In ,.'.rl Our' 1 Vmwlv Hyfn, X3 JC gi gf 1, c x 1 rf 3 52 1 D h Nw 3 Ck L dw smmug gfx I STPLQS-2n.s '4 . f H f f, , W ' ' N X - 42 ,fn Q J ' ff 2,4 M-. ' e ' V - 5' I' X ' ' 5, 2551 V K T fncx germ. if . K K h x::?,1' X xx n 'HA F ! 1 K R N V I' j Q f N X ,f higher X ZKOT-L 5 Y' W 'P 5127? Q mr, 51.53123 SYHRFXXW. W' , 012ce Thougxhi 'EMM PE, SU-ls wfa:-2 M PDLXKQTV J E. LX1xXQr,vx.5x. FX X.. -'F HA R www It Pays to Advertize ZETA TAU ALPHA-UFIFTY SEVEN VARIETIES Pledges! Ready ! Start! We have to pay more, we have to do more, we have to learn more, 'cause we're NOT a sorority but a fraternity like the K. A. The only reason we didn't take so many pledges is because the initiation is fierce! Gosh I'm glad I'M a Zeta. Please don't get us mixed with the Delta Zeta. Thank you! Yes, Bertie Lee and Wilmoth leave us but Virginia Rhonemus is still to be with us Cnow pledges. even though you are non plus we were like that when we started so don't feel despondentl. Say, how about getting Helen Kidd! Not so bad we say. But we need something to compensate for the mess we got in this year. Seems like OLD TIMES again!! We're ever so glad the lineups are to be abolished. It's going to save us so much mental anxiety trying to decide whom to join. We miss Jessamy but Vir- ginia Rhonemus gives us plenty of notor- iety! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, LOVE YOUR NEIGHBORSV' Still gloating over the fact that we finally persuaded Bev to go Alpha Gam. It sure did hurt Alpha Chis but we manage to be friends anyway. Our pledges represent wealth this year+each one has a fur coat and so has Anne, though it does jump off her back every time the farmers call the goats in. Ba! Ba! And aren't we proud that we have the next year's only Phi Beta Sigma? We tell it on all occasions. But oratory- sh!! Our grand chapter at Alabama and our Orthophonic fbest on the campusj are our greatest inducements. Despite rumors we do keep all the rules and regulations even though the A D Pis-well, they are just jealous 'cause we got Melba-and she left!! DELTA ZETA- ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE! We can't help but take ourselves seriously. Our type demands that! We need must keep this up long enough and we'll be the ideal flowers of womanhood in spite of our dress. It didn't look like we would lamp any- one due to the flunks and kicks-Oh we did get one! Carolyn came in on the last lap. - - - Jackie Snyder is such an outstandf ing figure. We are the P. E. Girls!! Three lusty cheersifor ourselves of course. Why shouldn't we rush against the other soror- ities? Didn't we get Grace Dunman? Hasn't Alma a beautiful sorrel top? We are going to do our best by Lavinia but it doesn't look like we'll make it. We appre- ciate her though. if others don't. PHI MU- WE'RE ROASTED Pardon me? Oh, you were just speaking to me. Oh, well hello-we're trying so hard to be like the Tri Delts. Just guess we can't make the grade. We've been so busy this yearA-really our neighbors never know when to turn off the Victrola and of course it's our duty to inform them. We hate to seem too officious. Is it true that big feet indicate surplus brains? Mary Jane really has a master mind ! I Why she will even tell you that herself. Also that she ought to be president of student government. Bobby Metcalf Wants to run for a beauty- ever since she won that prize at the gym. but Shirley has the habit of running. Yes, we have some poker chips-indeed we don't. How dare you! Tiddley Winks is our fa- vorite pastime when we're not taking care of our neighbors. Goodbye. Don't bother to speak to us unless you feel that it's very necessary. THETA UPSILON- HAVE YOU A LITTLE FAIRY IN YOUR HOME? Isn't she cute? It's just too wonderful to have such a representative sorority. And my, how we impress this on our rushees! We know we sure did draw a sorry bunch this time but maybe they won't all come back. We never could understand Why we didn't get Willie Waters. Didn't we have the whole campus talking for us? Sinpggcertainly runs everything so efficiently e ought to smoke Luckies like other celebrities! Enough to say that we A have the ideal fraternity spirit even though we take P. E. Please call us Thetas! DELTA PHI EPSILON- WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE A FEW CENTS MAKE Of course we haven't much material to choose from but we do have Hilda! And Mat this-and Mat that! And Sometimes she even helps on the annual Caccording to Rosettaj. Our house isn't exactly what we are used to. - - - There's one in every frat house and Ada is ours. Combination of BEAUTY, BRAINS AND FI LTHY LUCRE! Yes, We wear our pins on all occasions. though we never do brag. We do ride with our rich friends in town. I-Iaven't you noticed how we take such pains to speak as we air by? And Hilda has a fur coat! Shhh! ALPHA DELTA PI- FOUR OUT OF FIVE HAVE ITLCHJ Z Good morning Glories. Our spirits are low. Oh, don't misunderstand us. You've guessed it-our Darling is going to quituatel There goes one election. We like our sleep- ing porch so we won't be separated-Dot and Sara Banks especially. And we do have the mostest fun at night saying wonderful and I love that. Those Alpha Gams cer- tainly have a demoralizing effect on our pledges-we just had to let them have one. Don't you think our long hair is distinctive? gwe do. Guess what! The Southerland Sisters wanted the whole chapter to model for them but catty people would say it was for political reasons! And we couldn't stand that-Sara Banks wouldn't approve. Do come back! ALPHA XI DELTA- BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY! However, did we get such cute pledges? Ask us another! Yes, we do rate ace high nationally-anyone knows that, and if you don't we always make it a point to tell you. Thank goodness, we're not all one type- look at Jerry and Smoot! We have the great- est bond of sisterly love. in public anyway- Oh Honey! Oh Dearie! Mary Gilbert is try- ing awful hard to be an Alpha Chi this year. Probably we'll get the cup! Not conceited but Smoot has the biggest drag with Mrs. LaFleur. Our house is so secluded-there's no place like home! Now, the only reason a few of us moved out was because we didn't like to get mud on our shoes. We don't know how we got Virginia Newmeyer either. ALPHA CHI OMEGA- ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERSH No sometimes it's just hair. Peter Rab- bit! We got some darling pledges-and oh, that Charlotte Davis! My! My! Cut certainly has come out this year. .lust shows what we can do for a girl. Listen, the Delta Zetas thought they pulled a fast one when they got Dorothy Harbour-it's our turn to laugh. Shall we run Katherine again or give someone else a chance? You surely don't mind if we tell you again how beau- tiful Sallie is. - - - At least we have two drags in the Oratory Department so we're right in line for the cup. At last we have realized the seriousness of college life. So say we all!!-And we've got a grand chapter in California. Did you ever read our Lyre? TRI DELTA- YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS ONE! Who's wonderful? Who's marvelous? That's us! No, we're not really snooty. You would love each and all of us if you could only know us-but you can't! Please let it be understood that we never do any- thing in Atlanta to reflect upon our dear Alma Mater-at least, not that we're con- scious of! Why shouldn't we vote for our- selves? If we didn't, who would? Zaidee's a nice girl in spite of some of her features. Our Hreplace is lovely and it doesn't smoke anymore. We could rave on indefinitely about our fond sisters. By the way, don't we manage to get out of trouble easily and yet we have no drag!! WONDERFUL! HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN SALLIE? THE THREE MOSQUITOES' H UTTLE HAvwooo,DhD. 'and sfiil. The wonder grew that one small head could carry ali he knew. MR. eo DUNLAP BRENAU BOOSTER. ELIZABETH JUS-TIN-iAN BIG BAD BILU' UNCLE JIMMY Pcx1N'1o Rune me BELL wuo SAID smgou WAS A POSSONOUS GAS? HANNIBAL- CAPTURED ori'THE ROAD TO ROME LGADV' NDAPPER DANH- ONE OF THE FAMOUS STRINQER SISTERS MFLHAYNE wxmoun PRESIDENT BRENAU BOARD of TRUSTEES THE MOST poTvuLAP. MALE ai' BRENI-XO -' VEREE ARTEESTIQUE POSE H mme AFTER A H L.EssoN on . usE THE DTAPHRAGM I WY, ,Y , , I, P I L 45 . Tg1s' 7'-'+' X T x 5 T T I +A Advex-'I-ising J- TTT W 1 ,TW A T '-'i,,- , ,, , ,7,,,,,, DONT TURN THIS , g Vglyvdfi .V- icy T iT g g T i ' iii 1' , Ti' ,V I T Y -1 !f:t?a-Q ,f if Cx f, T A f345L21, Peachiest Girl MISS NONIE CLARK - SAVANNAH, GA. Georgia Peaches The pride of Georgia-The Peach Paradise of the World Healthful--Delightful Eat some-Some Way-Every day GEORGIA PEACH GRGWERS EXCHANGE General Offices: MACON, GEORGIA Largest distributors of fresh peaches in the world Brenau's Apple Maid MISS VALWORTH MCMILLAN, CORNELIA, GA. We Produce the Best The Genuine Article from the Home of the Big Red Apple APPLE EXCHANGE CORNELIA, GEORGIA Miss AUDREY TATUM-A'SWEETEST om Contest Sponsored by NORRIS, Inc. i Makers. of Norris Exquisite Candies MISS PAT BURT HCUTEST GIRL AT BRENAUU Wears THE SOUTI-I'S A'CUT15ST SHOES THE FRENCH SHOPPE i'The Home of Style ATLANTA, GA. 9 W. ALABAMA ST An Alumni for Years D ER' C fXGL!li'5l'lL6' Shoes Conferred the Degree of Maximum Footwear Fashion and Value X S alwy Q' ..... , Through their excellence in design and vast array of materials, they . have won their way into the Ward- 'ir f robes of Brenau's smartest dressers. 1' .... .......... . .n . 5515195 ---e -'e'---t-1-' Whitehall St. cor. Alabama STORES ALSO IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES New Orleans Nashville Cincinnati New Orleans Birmingham Memphis Louisville Kansas City IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store GAINESVILLE, GA. 0 Brenau girls ind a warm and courteous reception at all times at our store. We are mindful of their Wishes and our fifteen years of experience in administering to their Wishes qualilies as Your Best Drug Store. The parents have long confided in us and many of them ask us to furnish the girls their drug wants in Gainesville. Leading dealer in Stationery, Perfumes. etc. Whitman's Candies exclusively. 0. IMPERIAL PHARMACY Your Best Drug Store GAINESVILLE, GA. .s..1,.gg,,, There is method in the mad whirl of Lewis' buying and selling. It is not by accident that so many of our frocks and coats appeal especially to college girls, Quite the contrary. Youthful colors and styles are chosen deliberately Cand enthusiasticallyj by buyers who know at a glance what will catch Miss Brenau's discriminating eye. llllllllllllllllllllllll maxim, Yf fitfetufsc2C zgzzifzl Two splendid new liners assigned to CABIN SERVICE RATESPROM 5152.50 The modern 20.000-ton oil-burning steamers 'ASCYTHII-X and HLACONIAH-famous Cruise Ships-together with the remodelled UCARONIAH and HCARMANIAH offer excellent low-cost cabin accommodations. Real beds, hot and cold running water in every room. de luxe suites and private baths when desired, glass enclosed promenade decks, a Winter Garden and crack gymnasium are but some of the reasons the CUNARD CABIN fleet is becoming so popular with experienced travelers. Wr1'tt- or call for descriptive lzteraturv and full information Apply to Your LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES 44 WALTON ST.. ATLANTA, GA. C.R.HAMMOND Reliable Jeweler JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Noted for Quality A Warm Welcome Awaits You Always! An old institution . . . pervaded by the inviting atmosphere of courtesy and true hospitality . . . with ideas ever attune to modern needs! Here, you always find, the quintessence of quality . . . the smartest of styles. J. M. HIGH CO. 45 Years of Faithful Service and Value-giving Whitehall anl Hunter Sts. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Vanity Fair Underwear Gossard Corsets - Brassieres Stylish Ready-to-Wear, Reasonably Priced NEWMANS Headquarters for Official Gym Suits Your Patronage Solici ' New Millinery Always ted and Appreczated Onyx Pointex Hosiery 45? S h o p THE ENDOWMENT 3 t OF M C L E LLAN ' s MRS. AURORA S. HUNT f or T0 Satisfaction and Service BRENAU DIXIE HUNT III HOTEL -Iii' R F HIGHSMITH, MA T1-IE PIEDMD T The Rexall Store , Let Us Supply Your Needs in DRUGS, PERFUMES, CANDIES AND SODA WATERS i,DD S, When On the Square, be Sure and Stop at THE PIEDMO T GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA STATE THEATRE Showing Only the Highest Class Films lj II! Cl Northeast Georgia's Finest Motion Picture Housei' GAINESVILLE, GA. PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers The New Orthophonic Victrola Stewart Warner Matched-Unit Radio Instruments Tubes Reproducers Accessories The Home of Quality Furniture Peachtree at Cain 4 IN STORE FORc YOU Q Forgive us the pun. Literally, there is in store for you at the corner of Peachtree and Cain in Atlanta a tremendous pleasure -the very feminine joy of shopping Where the difficulty is not to find what one Wants, but to find that one wants everything. Allen's is 'AThe Store All Women Know as the specialty shop that presents the best of Paris sponsored fashions. One iinds chic and charm, luxuriously displayed, to the extent that it would be no surprise to walk out Allen's door onto the Rue de la Paix instead of Peachtree. One sees in gleaming crystal cases fashions that Paris intro- duced an incredibly short time ago. In the various departments one finds garments from the most exclusive makers-names that bring with them a guarantee that the shoe or hat or the frock is as genuinely good as it looks. And for Brenau girls there is a special Welcome and a special promise of individual attention. Certain frocks and coats have been bought because they have your air of youth and vivacity. These were bought for you. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Q The Store All Women Know WAlnut 6212 Q . LCHAQJAGE Dixie's Leading Furriern ATLANTA, GA. Expert Remodeling Cold Storage 220 Peachtree St. Phone WA. 2302 Make Frierson-lVIcEver Co. Your Shopping Place for Shoes, Hosiery, Millinery 4.52 Dz'stz'nctz'Ue Style and Quality Shop A WOIVIANS RIGHT In this bobbed era of hairdress, it is a Woman's right to employ the right sort of place and service for catering to particular Women's needs. SMITH E6 PIERCE 16 E. WASHINGTON ST. BRASWELIXS Jewelry, Watches, Silverware Lamps, Imported Novelties, Engraving Wedding Invitations Visiting and Greeting Cards The Treasure House of Gifts' GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GA. THE GEO. P. ESTES CO. DEPARTNETUSSTORE GAINESVILLE. GA. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR LADIES READYETO-WEAR IDRY'GCDODS UNDERWEAR NOTIONS SHOES HOSE ETG GAINESVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GAINESVILLE, GA. CAPITAL ----- S100,000.00 SURPLUS ----- 5E100,000.00 L Organized 1889 Oldest, Strongest and Most Conservative Bank in Northeast Georgia COMPLIMENTS lj OF COMPLIMENTS J. D. MATTHEWS OF Comp1ete Line of CARTER GRQCERY Novelties and Candies COMPANY GAINESVILU3 GA- Pull for Brenau Girls GAINESVILLE, GA. IF YOU WANT FACILITY, QUALITY, SERVICE TRY US You will find at this store a full line Of everything a iirst class drug store should carry. lj DELICIOUSLY FRESH SANDWICHESI DRINKS ALWAYS REFRESHING I U NORRIS' FINE CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY CI QUEEN CITY DRUG CO. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 600-601 FOR PROMPT SERVICE We Always Sell the Best J. W. Allen's W jf Beauty Salon ja, 21 - - q ' XX ' 18 Marcelling, Manicuring LP gl' Q: Facial, Scalp Treatments K Hair Cutting X Permanent Waving Specialists 571g WHITEHALL STREET jbyylii' Phone WAlnut 5891 11' YELLOW CAB CO. WA. 3161 CASS BAGGAGE DRIVE-IT-YQURSELE CARS TRAVEL BY TRAIN COMFORTABLE ECQNQMICAL SAFE Reduced Round Trip Fares for Short Trips Q ASK TICKET AGENTS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 17 ' O mode quite meets the needs of the day like the Ensemble. A lightweight summer coat .. .and a smart matchin frock-and one goes forth in the height of style rnbshis Eighty Whitehall ATLANTA, - - - - HPV? QED A W GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Accounts Solicited On Basis Of Safety and Service MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Permanent Wave BOOKHAMMER HAIRDRESSING PARLORS EIGHT MEN OPERATORS ALL SYSTEMS USED 78M Whitehall Street BILTMORE HOTEL ATLANTA 1 PONCE DE LEON AVE. WE NEED YQU NEED Us Your Patronage Solicited BARRON SHOE SHOP 8 N. BRADFORD PHONE 148 GAINES-VILLE, GA. STRINGER BRCTI-IERS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY P 1 N E H 0 M E M A D E C A N D I E s SANDWICHES SODAS SUNDAES GAINESVILLE GEORGIA PRUITT-BARRETT HQSCH BROS. co. HARDWARE COMPANY 'ull' lp mnum Q DEALERS IN The Best Hardware and Wholesale Athletic Goods i1'1 TOWI1 Dry Goods and Notions Corner Spring and Bradford Sts. -15? On the Square Phone 100 GAINESVILLE, GA. GREEN TAXI SHAPIRO'S COMPANY R DRESSES COATS 24 Hours FOOTWEAR Taxi Service 552- EURNISHINGS I-IOSIERY U-DRIVE-IT 552- Call 93 for Quick Service GAINESVILLE, GA. The members of the Gainesville Chamber of Commerce, Working at all times for the betterment of Northeast Georgia, are, of course, friends' of Brenau College. Its members directed the local campaign in the successful completion of the Brenau Endowment Goal and do here and now pledge continued and loyal support of Gainesville's most precious jewel-Brenau College. I Its members desire further to express their appreciation to the editors and the student body generally that this issue of Brenau Bubbles is largely devoted to this beautiful Piedmont section which Brenau girls from every- where so soon learn to love. THE GAINESVILLE CHAMBER OP COMMERCE i'Spend Your Vacation in Northeast Georgia HULSEY-ROPER CO. Leaders in The Newest Things in NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Where Price Meets Style 351' GAINESVILLE GEORGIA 114 WHITEHALL STREET, S. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA U.. R. WATERMAN- Eine A Tailoring 351' Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing -Iii- GAINESVILLE, GA. COMPLIMENTS OE GAINESVILLE. STEAM LAUNDRY Distinctive Photographs and Oil Colored Work Our Specialty Say It Wz'rh Flowersu Everything in Season Fresh from the Greenhouses Daily A J. E. JAC.KSONi gg' General Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Our Specialty THE e PIEDMONT GAINESVILLE J A M E S S T U D I O GREENHOUSE PLoR1sT GA. P J nm., QN- Q I , Brenau Headquarters in Q Downtown Atlanta It HENRY GRA-DY HoTEL Peachtree at Cain ' fi t T , . ,,,Y , I ! 1 , :., 'A' -.555 . 5 X M J ' gm 15,2 550 RooMs it S, 550 BATHS HE iw V3 -rf -I . 5 315. Sfi :i- E FQES' gift Egg ' 5,5 -- '1- ' JP HEEL? 'J41 , ,IFPS 4553-'HIE-'ll-,QS Ceiling Fan and Circulating Ice Water Every Room Famous Outdoor Dining Terrace Now Open 0 c Q GAINESVILLE EAGLE ' . 1.k JY' Oldest andglylost Widely Read Weekly Newspaper in Northeast Georgia PINE COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY - f'Tl7e Eagle Department Prints the Brenau Alchemistj 4 V Q I Q- l ,AQ CITIZENS' BANK GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA THE PERFECT BANKER We Invite Business and Personal Accounts with the Assurance of Cordial, Attentive Service GAINESVILLE. GA. W. R. H U G H E S THE QUALITY JEWELER Jewelry Watches Silverware We Encourage Brerzau Patronage T I-I E B O O K S I-I O P GAINESVILLE, GA. We would like for all of the Brenau girls to feel at home in our store. and We will be glad to wrap your packages for you, and to help you in any way we can. If you are up town and want to come in and look over any magazine, do so, for we don't mind. You do not have to buy unless you want to: we will understand, for we went to college once. and know how much it means to have a place up town where you can feel at home. We would like for our store to be a friendly store to you, where you can do as you please, We carry a class of merchandise which will appeal to the college trade, We believe that you will End most everything here that you would expect to find in a good book store: if you do not see what you want ask for it, and if we do not have it we will get it for you. We solicit special orders and will give you prompt service. We make a specialty of Personal Engraved Christmas Cards and all class of engraving, and can give you very prompt service. Whenever you need anything in our line it will be a pleasure to serve you. NewyorklUalriliower 60 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA, DRESSES At New York Waist House the array of beautiful Dresses, Suits and Coats, moderately priced, makes possible the possession of a complete Spring Wardrobe at a cost surprisingly low. HOSIERY New Spring shades of Fan Tan hose in chiffons of filmy, yet sturdy quality, to complete the harmony of the costume. LINGERIE Every woman's delight is this glorious array of filmy, lacy, fascinating underthings which show price savings which can only be achieved because we are the largest underwear retailers in the entire country. or superior service GAINESVU-LE in the production BAGGAGEQAND CAB of fine printing PHONE IVY 5616 ANNUALS zz CATALOGS PAMPHLETS 1: BROCI-IURES LEAFLETS : : PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 25m ranklin ress Successors to THE BLOSSER-WILLIAMS COMPANY and the printing department of JOHNSON-DALLIS COMPANY 128-142 Marietta St. Atlanta, Georgia C. E. MUNDY, MANAGER Oflicial Representatives Brenau PHONES: 45-625 GAINESVILLE, GA. From or to all trains, passengers 25c. Bonded agents for all railroads. Our representative will meet train in Atlanta. Do not give check or bag- gage to anyone else. REGENSTElN'S T H56 Years in Atlanta DRESSESQCOATS-LINGERIE For the College Girl Featuring Our Exclusive Styles UDAPPER-ELAPPERH and HMOLLY-ANNE FROCKS COATS FOR SPORTS, TRAVEL, MOTORING REGENSTEINS 70 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GA. WE DO BETTER SHOE REPAIRINGH Fancy Evening Gowns, Silk and Plain Dresses Beautifully Dry Cleaned SCOGGlN'S CLEANING PLANT b We do Hemstitching, Pleating, Altering, Hat Cleaning and Re-blocking THE TASTE TELLSU D A V I S B A K E R Y PIES CAKES PASTRY A ROLLS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Gift Suggestions from The Treasure House of Gifts Pictures Desk Sets Pottery Book Ends Glassware Brides Books Silverware School Memories Novelty Jewelry Diaries and Travel Leather Novelties Stationery Lamps Ribbon Novelties Bride Novelties Baby Gifts Party Favors Children's Books Greeting Cards for Every Occasion The Blue Goose Gift Shop Two Stores Entrance Henry Grady Hotel, 210 Peachtree and Healey Building Entrance Opp. Post Oflice MONTAG'S Fashionable Writing Papers May be obtained from the Brenau Col- lege Book Room, as well as the sta- tionery departments of the best depart- ment stores, stationers, or drug stores everywhere. Manufactured by MONTAG BROTHERS, INC. Los ANGELES ATLANTA NEW YORK l. E O N F R O H SIN Atlanta's Master of the Mode Dresses-Gowns-Wraps Millinery-Accessories LEON FROHSIN In the New Shopping District 225-227 PEACHTREE STREET The all raduafe f ? A . A f 'TJ 2797699 H 4 A J 'V ' :fa 263' 9 a f ,a f 4' 1 .' 1 1P' .i ' f In f e? . 1. W- , . . ,, fffef. M' f 1 , ef iff, f f f - NOT JUST PEANUTS f f ,I QGHE toasting does it - a 4 X Y special process that brings -7 our all the goodness of these fine. specially selected Spanish peanuts. Try one package. Ani 5 You'lI never be satisfvd with We O just peanuts again. .Qt x -Tom. ,4 1. ,Q J' il? Y I-ia? V U 1 H YM. x -'gg , .: It sg, 1' . Autographs 'awk' Journey's End But far, oh, far as rapturous eye can cling, The world is mineg blue hill, still silver lake- A gateless garden, and an open path My feet to follow. and my heart to hold. -EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY 4.4, , V-77 V Y +