Brenau University - Bubbles Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1935 volume:
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' f W. KH 3 L ZWW 3 ,fx fafaffw, I,-N KQ- ,flf ,- N xx ff if .X ll!! 'I XX - ff I' X -, x x7 A, X- x 1 xA xm !'Z'f ! xx xl' . if ff 1' I N -. ii!! Xxx' '-x,'k,. 17 ff AK AV' ff X X . xx X 1 N ' 'xx 'x x 1 1 H . ff HM if SY Umwm ......,U. FL B, ':.-,!3 ..l . , , , W ,W , -,,,g.d,,.- . .,.,3T lgwlxlfggizih ,Q .f'L P ' C-533' H fl . , wwf!! 33,6 Qxlf' 7? ' 0:1 ' L V TZ fyf2fUF 1b?A :::,,,f 7 . Q E, ' Qi Xfkrcixlf, gx 'K i ' ei: Q - . 'I 'I . 'Q . A L f . RENAU COLLEGE BUBBLES 1935 X Volume XXX Q Tublislzed june 1935 7331 the Students AINESVILLE GA -A-. D E D I C T all those agencies of indus- try, education, Weliare, and gov- ernment that have advanced and made possible the growth and expansion of the new South We dedicate this thirtieth volume oi Bubbles. - CHRISTINE FRANCIS Editor ZULINE Monars B. Mgr. A T I O N QPU CO4 4 :am W SC V 063 Xb Toyo REQNEDGP 4 Si' N E , mf - CX f iff' A! 7? Xjv R I . dgAXX ws.. L-1 I milww ,lm ZBHLI I l S O U T H E R N , K ff'- FOREWORD Tl-IE advance ot the Empire ot the South has been one ot the grandest and most note- worthy movements in the industrial and com- mercial history ot the world. Considered in general, the development oi the South in all avenues of human activity has been coinci- dent and parallel to the growth oi the country at large. When, however, this great region is considered by itself, or in connection with individual sections of the United States, a basis oi comparison is presented which brings out, with startling clearness and in incontrovertible figures, the majesty and rapidity of its unparalleled growth. Thah the record ot its growth and the whole- some and steady development oi our great Southland may be properly set forth is the object and purpose of this volume. I N D U S T R Y CONTENTS q 'Book 1 C A M P U S a n d ADMINISTRATION Book! 2 CLASSES 'Book 3 ORGANIZATICNS 'Boolgj 4 FEATURES Book 5 GREEKS 'Book 1 CAMP U S and ADMINISTRATION SIDE from developing her material interests, the peo- ple of the South have taken a most earnest interest in the things which make for better citizenship. This zeal for practical educational facilities is not a new one. However, only in comparatively re- cent times have we seen education advance to the position it now occupies. The South may now boast proudly and justly of its great universities, colleges, and public school systems. Our Alma Mater, Brenau, is widely recognized as a leader among institutions of higher learning for women. It truly lives up to one of the greatest ideals of education which is- Education not only as a pre- paration for life but as a continuing process of living, whereby experience and learning evolve into char- acter, a process which will not cease while life lasts. 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M., Ph. D. B. Emory College, A. M. University of Chicago, Ph. D. University of Wuerzburg, The Sorbonne, College de Francej Presideni THOMAS JACKSON SIMMONS, A. M., LL. D. M. XVake Forest College, LL. D. Blake Forest Collegej President Emerilas and Professor of Philosophy IHAYWOOD J. PEARCE, JR., A. B., A. M., Ph. D. . B. Emory College, A. M. Emory University, Ph. D. University of Chicago, Graduate Stu- dent Columbia University. The University of Paris, Cerlificai Superieur, L, Alliance Francaise, Paris, First Lieutenant, A. E. F. European Wlar, Graduate Student and Instructor, Uni- versity of Chicago: Professor of History, Emory University, Summers 1927-1933, inclusive.j Vice-President and Professor of H isiory and Political Science EVA FLORENCE PEARCE, A. B., A. M.. CA. B. Brenau College, A. M. Columbia University.j Dean and Professor of llze English Language JAAIES HENRY SIMMONS, A. M., Litt. D. L CA. B. and A. M. VVake Forest College, Litt. D. University of Georgia, Graduate Student, Uni- CA. CPh. CA. CPh. versity of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard University, Professor of English, University of Georgia, Summers, 1922-1933.5 Professor of English Lileraiare NOLAN E. PIICE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. B. University of Kentucky, A. lW. and Ph. D. Duke Universityj Professor of Biology LILI HETMERS, Ph. D. D. University of Berlin, Former Professor of Foreign Languages, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, State College, San Diego, California, University of St. Lawrence, Associate Editor Living Age, Yale University Pressj Professor of German JOHN T. MILLER, A. B., A. M. B. Mercer, A. M. Columbia University, Residence completed at Columbia University for Ph. D., Former Dean Bessie Tift College, Professor of Secondary Educating, Carolina College for WOIH6H.D Professor QfEd1zcaIion EMILE VUYLSTEICER, A. M., Ph. Di. D. State of University of Ghent, Former Professor of French, University of California, Professor of French, Universidad Nacional, Mexico City, and Inspector of Languages for Mexican Government, Professor of Languages, Allienee. of Charleroi, and Ecole Pigier, Paris.j Professor of Romance Languages All S: 'Q4 ' ' . L. 4 E41 wg, 'QM -i ,,,,1-. l df il t .s HDL, ,l N .' 1 r in ', l Us 1 V7 Q A P , by by GEOIRGE AVILSON NICHOLSON, B. Sc., LL. B., M. A., Ph. D. CMathj. CB. Sc., The Citadel, LL. B. and M. A., University of South Carolina, Ph. D., University of North Carolina, Cornell University, Formerly, Instructor in Mathematics in the Georgia School of Technology and in Clemson A. and M. College, Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the West Tennessee State Teachers College, and Associate Professor of Mathematics in the University of the South.j Professor of Jlflallieniaiics and Physics JOHN BRYANT GAIALENT, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. CB. S. Davidson College, A. M. University of North Carolina, Ph. D., University of North Carolinaj Professor of Cliemislry EMIL B. MICHAELIS CGraduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, Germany, Director of Music Department, Hollins College, Virginia, Professor of Music. Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., Director of Orchestra, University of Georgia Summer Schoolj Professor of Violin and Theory OTTO VV. G. PFEFFERKORN CN. E. Conservatory, Dean Department of Music, University of Denver, Director of Music, Armour Institute of Technology, Appointed Soloist Columbia WVorld Exposition, Chicago, Appointed Soloist Six Historical Recitals, Virgil Clavier School, London, Englandj Direclor Emeritus and Professor of Piano FBANCISZEK ZACHABA CSaratov Imperial Conservatory, Petrograd Imperial Conservatory, Pupil of Nicolai A. Dubassoif , Director Conservatory Carycyv, Russia, Professor Academy of Music, Kattivice, Poland? Concert pianist on tour through Poland, Germany, Austria, France and America.D Professor of Piano BEN J. POTTER QAssociate Royal College of Organists, Fellow of the Church Organists Society and of the Guild of St. Cecilia, London, Professor of Organ, Detroit Conservatory, Organist St. .Ioseph's Episcopal Church, Detroit, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., Trinity Church, Atlanta, Ga.j Professor of Pipe Organ JOHN H. WEYGANDT ' CPennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Pupil of Lucien Simon, Jacques Blanche, Paris, Thomas Anschutz, Philadelphia, and William Chase, New York.j Director and Professor of Drawing and Painting , ELIZABETH BEOWNING MASON, A. B. CA. B. Wellesley College, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsinj Assistani'AProfessor of Sociology ELLA DE TONG VVINFIELD, A. B. CA. B. Mary Connor College, Vanderbilt Universityj Assistant Professor of Lalin . 95' ff' I .5 B U B aB L E Valedictcory She hates so to leave, For rnuch will she rniss of Brenau. And those who remain A Will rniss her here too, For each has her place, And, watching her go, The trees sadly sigh. She turns to look back, Regrets in her rnindg But the trees who are brave Gently whisper to her, T he four years, although happy, Are now at an end. Don't linger, nor think too much Of what is behindg Go, young graduate, without sorrow For you there is work, And rnuch joy you rnay jindg For us, growing old, there is pride In our gift to the world, Refined Gold. 1 9 3t 5 T300.Q2 CLASSES q O SECTION is better adapted to the manufactur- ing industry than the South. lt has all needed raw materials in the greatest abundance and of the best quality. Its iron-ore fields are inexhaustible, and they embrace all Varieties of ores. lt has coal enough to last for many generations, even with the most prodigal use. It has also been dem- onstrated that steel making is quite as easy and equally as profitable as iron production. Today,, the manufacturing of cotton materials and goods occupies an important place in this phase of our industrial interests. To enumerate the many different varieties of products manufactured in the South would be almost impossible, but in that list would be found articles covering nearly all the needs and uses of mankind. Wm M A N U F A 11.- 1 i .fb 4 nil f ,I+ of 1 H L U .L n ., n. J JED1 . .V WWE L jlv ,rmmArnh-n T U R I N G F w 1 1 K I 1 B L E S Senior Class Oflflcers FRANCES MATHEWS ..... President MAURICE ROUNTREE . . Vice-President MABEL YORK. . . . Secretary LEANORA GAMBLE . . . Treasurer U 9 3 5 I ,-W,,.,......WA-f.,,,,.. J,,..MN ,,v..,.W,...,,,.,,.,,,,,4: I , - ,W-, N, ,N M? 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VV'V..,.5gV1g1, .V-VWY? 5 'H' .TV V :VY-525 ii?-Q:.gf,gia-- f --Vi-.. . V i1s5:PQI14li1Qe1lQI110 .ilwncmla .4-L:tV.-HQn0igf3mi.3Paw-Hillgnxc-V-VCoun011141: y3TS1tY Debate VV .. Xfiii . Q . Q 3 ..aVV. Q flzgliif . if F MH l Eg , w :ff?'ff? '9 VaVV 71 X 7 . ' 1 Q'l'f1iff1'f-f':7'5' 5572?-2: rf --f-4- V 'A 'i?fi12fl2V .. filiilgfrfi 'I 53 '33 A 7 -my v w , 557' T3 A3111 m MX A MARJORIE MARIE BYRUM V q West Palmmlgeach, Flopida X, , ,. ,, .X 3, . , A - A r . ' , W Epsjloh A Bachelor of Aris usic Violihiv . 3111! W A A j ,, A315 ,-ff4Q,1 !'-,' ' .vi 4! 111 ','N 1 JA ' f5'J:5lX Ag ,Tedbhenfiv 1C6I'IfIZfiCllt6i'! ' flff' jQ 1,w' l A of of ation A 9 J Egg3guQ6 WOfQ'gnA V0iefS 4 3 Chiiifnian Qfm Prpgpaqg A, JqpiFjf uIg, Qqgue ,14IgjLdjfelei C1115 1,f2, 3, 43 I-Honorary P:in,H6116hic C0un 6i1gR34, 49 15agiE,qrEf1gQf Honmyagyz Pan-Helleniqjlcouneil 4. 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N ,, xl A Ngux :fm i 'N NNm1'l1,:'g!'f' J .V ff+ 2K'T5f7.l .N f1ffN3i'2'L?47:f'f MNC . .N Q' ' ff .?iQNil.N3.?4f55fiw+H1f3Q9HWTIOIHSQ.-THTqu1eUf!iOQ15 and -wieady THIHN- A' I N , N i'- J5:L'NxU.,f1 'N,iq:f3iN:jjf,fzNN+Ny2N lf '4 -fiiyx ' NW' , ,rf f ' ' 4 ' .ff fT,, wU'1'y'f. 'j6 NT '..'fu- N 3302 N Q 'V - - ', W5'3Qfi+1f l, f I N ' MH! .N , - ,aff-'-:rg --'jg jf J - : -1 W -Li' A fa FQ B- P 4 'iv 3' LD W' uid? .' M. W .--v r Q w V' W e e ,L 7. V IL 'Aa I e H Y t fi L EJ :V M W ,K , ,We ,gf 11- :1 . 1 egg' W.-- .,Y.,Y ,..,....e-,.., .Y.,,.Y . ,,, , , . . .1 MONTINE DORSEY e , Gainesyilleg 'Georgia ,ww .1 . ,V X.-gwxxky Z, f ' -3 L1 K V . V , ,Bachelor of Arts , eTeqcher1se Cerizjcafe , 1 N Dwi'-! 'fy Y'!' . 1 k ,J Y7 C,, :vi MqLHemat1eg15Qh1b, 3 ge J umor League ofeWomeneYotefeg3g,'f,4w 5 old Iayeiider, and cfmgtancy. L ' - e ug 2 '1 w ,fi 1 1 ,X P. ' ' g',iT'1ll' X M- K f yi :yi , EW' , ,Mi -: MN' , , we 1537! ' Nl, yy' 3,,xfQ'13 W iwff' ' Nz' ' I 5 i3',V'1Nf'.12 4 ' ' me '91 , e ee ww f e W G31Ilf?i3N1ll5Qee'G90T3l3l e My Y Nj- fig , 1. V , M2153 A f' Bachelor 0 Aff? 2' g'3zW'?'1i2Ei5g' ' Teachefs CertL zcale W, Nw . X Q, , ff 1 ' X ,. . !,sg':H , ' , w 1, 4- X U V w lT-HNQQ ,ff': 'M ' 641153 Juniop League of YYofr1J6ri:NotAe17S,g4J!' 'QEQQS e e f ff'W:jfgfQl'1 -aff, ' 'jrgb ' 4' M, f' W 2 Q 1 mf f , V ff gooq ileuihmef fginje aiid icldeeesf i 2 15Vf ii: ,e.ee 5?,w, gj fjjw-if e Rf , QTY ' e'A j5fQ VUNg-,, ey W M2125 44' il' iiifw' n 'IR ,L ww Y Y W.. ,T - ,Y - , ,,., .YA ,,.r.l.,..,...,f....,... g,...J .il U E5 525 L 'El W w - 1, .4 1 lg, In ,I , D OROTHY EICH ENLAUB N' '. 701. . N u ,..V f' W Ag1a.n1gaggQe0rg1a n . - ,n' ' Vu35' Liv . . w Plgggi',,,151, V BQCh?,lQlfj5Qf Aris UM I Phz Beta Szgma, . 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N -af . ,., 2,7 '-L' ,fr ' r - fmQ1sQ1PfessfdQm QffL1gtf2zf51si0xQHa1u Plelaflons Clgbggfgf H igqgfgiiiiebmmitteeu, bf ,1htei3i1azi6na1n unelarions -Club 3g 1,,:'1v 'kj-ff'31f5Tg?q,L Q , Qi, Q Y fvjp1f -'f,, .A , 1, , COH11G21' 411TfeasufQf Of - 7 ! f A1 f I fravel. 1 9 3 5 , Y. 1 my ll N I x 5' 1 I 5--1 l Y ---- i 7. .. .... . i, ..., , ,,.-.. ..,... -...... ,-.,,. ,,..,,,.,- ,..,,, ..-ww ,,,,,,-,-4-.,,.,,W,,,,Wa1 L' ' ' ' ' -V - - -.- l l.. .Yew Y Y -.., ,,,,, .C -,U H I BQARY FRY A . Gadsden, Alabama Q my Alpha Gamma Delia A Phi Bela Sigma Q , ,' Bachelog' ofAris A Teachcrls Certifcaie Q, ,Honorary PanfHellenic Council 4g Executive Council ofiStuden13 Ggovernment 33 Mathematics Clubi2,V 3g Class Volleyball I, 2, Llg Class Basketball I, 2g Wings Clubil 215 Alabama'Clubi.i1g'F reshman Commission of Y. W. A. lj A i fi fl l 1pHonor societies? azure, andilaecountslq . i ' A ll A A ' 4, l ,vim ' ' ' V ' A ' E 1 WV xp W ' A XV: X lil X X , l 'ssf 2 1:5 ' ,, lil' . 1 i Carolivfi F 7 A A 5 Zeta Tau AZ-bha. All , P ' A A' li Bachelor of Aris A V A V Teacheljfli' Geftzficafes ' 7 ' I l - 'H ll' ' ' '35 ' i f , Annual Staff Alf lPresident of Panllflellenici Council 4g,j'fPan?Hellenic Council 2, 3L5:41fQi Cotillion Clube YLA-g1,i,'lfice+Presideiit of Athlejpic Athletic CQl1ncil 2h 1J,l1iQKfLeaguefolf WoirieiIfYdteTSjV2,Qj3 gi InternationalAHelafion scClub 42 Student Couilfiill.ZiQf,Hl6presenL'aiiylelf6iif'QNominlatii1g Committee 1ij'fTi?easuterl of Class 3, 4g L0fQl'?if,Q1lHble31Qg-All Qapllfilff 1SOphQ1n0rGs1BeSkGl15Ql1f team 2: Volleyball 3, lla Y- W- lliil- GQbinetii2,? cN0fa1 cearo1inasc,1ub 11 Babjffivelle-lClHfb1 1,7 ful' A 4 ,,,V rgf 'f' f fi iliaughfeifcliampalgnefandigood-tiniest ' A A A Fifi H QW E? ' w . W., ik., 1. 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Tau Kappa Alpha 'ji A A A Tfaadfiglviaei f A 'i p 1 Bachelor of Aris, pf1f.iKl1if1QlgWX .Ja'a fi' 7YT6QCh6'f,S Certificate 'QQ M ' Gezjiificaie - Q1fPf0Siid611'0'ifOf'TAQHKHPPH Alpha 3, 4i:,fDGbHf5fiG5ii1iQi1 2,e'7?jfl 4?fCHSh111?U1 Club 32 4gglfllorforary22l?an1Hellen,ic Council 3, ifLfggTSeeTeLlagy Ofllfiishihan Ql,qbi4Lg.CQti1liQn Clublflkllljfi Presidehtagfi'Gptillipn' Club lnflgl Athletic Geiincillflj 'Execuljive ,A'2 CQu'nei1,of St'ude11L Gdvernirieiifglgllgipffaij-HellehicfiCouncil gig League of Womeyivlflfpters 4g G1Q9LC1Ub 1SlGQ3Q113fiifClub 1:WiUgSieCeLub2'Lif3s,4 :'lC1QSSl .'eS ?Q11eykaa41,BHS1i9DbaH, Socceigl 1, 25 F Cgmmissionfgqf :Xi W4 Pa1'1ia1m'ei1fdfie1n,oflS1,U'dent Goveipnmeuw- A W ,il A f f A A - A ? Higliheeleda Slg0lQS?lfJbQbMeHQY7 Qedlld f1ief1'y-Q0-IQQHSE-v' ' if it eie, TL' lQliQ,g1f wlllll l1l,i.l.Qi?if'i4 ..,i f 1. . 'rf l H ii ul' 'e-2ffv-:.qemf'- j.,,5f::.,j2z1Vf:-, ' ' ' . 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I V3 s ' fi 5 3' 3 ilffz 2 3mQgwAfwWi 321145 , s s ff' am ,A I - .X 215522361 LKQEQWMLQQ K f 4 MP , - W-qfxawmavemzwf 2 ' ,z?2?P?QW' K A Q-fT'...f.:.1l ' X ?zzW Ew,m4.Eka5:1f ' f, ms'sW'MwM4f CARCLYN HENDERSON -1 lj ,YL Gainesv'i1Q1?,i ,gGeorgiaVA1Q' l'7fi v'ff'.1LLf ' . W ac Q1'r' f0 s 6?f,g,X'nqif'Wi w M55 ,Qac er s er L zca e -M-B HMMAH H, ,, h T,h'CZ f , irgaq f,I,3L?m!ifl -A,gw,2e5 if ,, eg.ih1'f,.if'fN',1'-1 ffff' ww, mvfm-11,f.. 421275, f,,v?1.Nff f,., ,I Li, A175514 Wk iff: mn. , Y' A l ' 751, 3U',7,5 ii-1:', fy 1,lL',:iWl,Hff,,'f.'f'1ii 'Eff 'fp' 147' ' 5, Qgspliranbfenredkfromg1WeS1eya11 Coll6ge,lfgMaQog1Q 11Q1eQng1qsg44g1i f V v- ai., 1 ,fy -nf 2.9145 ' Q, f--X E f ' 3'1wf,E:'3i'+- 'iwifg-kia, :F ,3?,S41.',a ,, M MN' V, 1:'!f5ll.nl,5 L:fM, ,1:1, w 5 'UH' ' ,711i'b E' ,, , 1-' H 6, g K 'liqj Fifa ,gig 1. QW l'1 w-M51 RH um. U i ffij' - A' J ' YW f7'G' '-H!3Q?4'vg'wi J , 12 51 ti4wf'1mf57? 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A ' A--EaFTb0hS, HfuU 'iS and 39?3n1uln-S' ' ' . , -:. ff:,Q' L, VV xi ,R ,. , L W M M MU, N A .511 .i ,Y L..-NIU' 'C hfxmf Li' fwx' W ,r mlm W' M A Q V. 1 ,.,,w.,,!,, , ,J w. f I-,w!iX41ir'! J W + . :U H I' WQ M'1' f fff f' X 'T J W W Q . l My H,Qpamuanlgfrgigjfigouth.Qa1fo1111a Qf'l '1' . L wwf W ' xg. .1 ,HXNV : heEjxl1:3W,ft , Q i '1! - -- '-!113l1f1 :r'flf , K' rx f- . ww Delia Delta Delta- f2! m'f2imf. Bachelor of Aris WV, ', j Y ' N .f,, 'f'ffQ'Q1'J' . , VV, f 111, ff: 14.1.11 T W 1 ,Ui ix-Wwww ' ,l'l!f,W :i E W XV 'A AA , Vij . . gj' lu, Y U .L., W.3,x5,,1 I r, Fm., ' QE EX6,fQl1tlV6 Cour1c1QofXgXI .V.W. 'C :1A,xf2,A'lE?,fg Second V1ce-Pneg1f13nt,,Qf Y. W. C. A. 33 , . im, . X v 'I:-'- fQ 2Q,4v', -. EFI M15 . HQ r1f.,L V, ef LL5'e.Ql,U' - Vlceiggqggfdgpt of E3ied1gt1ve CQUDKHII pf V ?,ST:lld6T1t Government 45 Q1 ,A ' 'ff' 'v.V3C j,1U QSM. X . ., , ', WH ' fG1Q, fi. 3 W 'Q UQ., X. . j J .,'Vl.f 'X' ,' . A V . . 4L3iQp1311l1?I1 G,1ulQ,g5Lg V1cQ3l2pes1dent of Cot1l11on 351Gleif3f qlklbflzs C1ub'3,, 4g Lorelei Club 3, 43 1f Atfafaa am 3L' W, , C ' i l,esrm,f3ffag-s. CA Q ' u M 1- -C x ff ' A Cvillag'Ae1fier'a1dsl ahd:Paris fashioilsw- 1 9 3 5 il r G+ lb J mf 411 vt' 1? Y A F .. .... .,, . ,, , ,,,,A,,A,A, - A ,. . A . ,, 1 A www-gf f-:fx -Q-MMM 15 A7 .M .Qfpm.g5,fQeS ' .f A . 3 Q Nb. HLA' X ff f' -.115 ' f 4 QQX X f if A if x Rf yfii, I ?Pf,':'f H :E - 9.4 cgi z Q4 ,-ig .V ,, A fa:.::5-.i X .. V? ja 1, .qt , :ily , re 3 3 5. 555' 3:17, f. : wi fx- gn: A355-1i:.,A 2524 Y 2 H3224 f' 5 3112 'g : f iii. :-lj-- 5 iw' ,. A I j-Y! ig :iv W 2 A .5Q,r..',:i C- 1 . ww. -- . f3siQwq.az941 ' - L' 1 5 iw 95 ,.. M. ,Q 5 ,W,,,.,AQ.. - Q'-x : ,- . tafiqxefeiggw .e' 13 ' UW 1 ,!i.'Qf Q' . mqif- Q2 3 2 1 WWW.. , 2 EX-wmx .4222 5 2 5 wwm MmwfWmmww,Kw 5 Q 5 MARGARET LOGAN A WQ K . Rome, Georgia A. A PhiEpsil0nV yu K W: . fi' , N Bachelor of'MUsQiC7ilfgQNlA,:A I ! P if A i l 2, A M Councilfjflg Cotilligli,QI14b7,MZ1i. 'f' 5 'fz. 5 3 l,A A'VA , l A mm - ,-'A f A ,'gfW! , Q ' il W ffl fi fiji' vi N, A ' Aff !1kLvf1,Ll'x ' A :fiigk 1 A 'gt W 'A A N ,Af,syHiiQpated'rhyVM1mfD0bbsJ hatsglaafld medlfbatlonq A A A A H Cf in X' 'I 'QQUQ ,, Qu VY NW ,, if A ,+M3Q3 A lf 1W Qifff 'Mn l 'ff M5 fy- 1if2Xii,f ff,,fJf1U ? A 5 'N A ' :511'fPgf.1:' A,,' -'W gp fm 51.105 VAq,,' jg5113gg2f,2U3A4f , A 1 Alg 1.A A A A JJ fgnpegseq u ij 1 '-:',,'-E K ,X ' J, iv, V! 4 2 W LWH Alpha Gahngmaf-Df?.lfaY-'Via l i? AyW9if3fl BaCf??fUffAA0f-Affs A A A AA.A1 of Women VOWS 4- ,ik - i in 5 p YiL NN lzitrgij guy -ki, ,523 , i , i' i Q V T l 75ASsbifQiQng5Qdijyqrggygaffflffrunks. -7. v Y ' E2 E U E' L E, S F 4 FRANCES MATHEWS Statesboro, Georgia - l1 i iQi?' 'Phi Rfgf U ,fm Alpha Delia ' ' ' 12Q5f W? 2'aii f 1Lff3c15 N of Ari? Av'A , . if :ai? 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'iff wx T, vi, H+, ,Y.?jj'i'1QN Qjsxp' ' ' ' ' ' W iwl,1Af' WW N 1 'q1Jfl D' HU W, W WU 'Www , ,in qJq,,' -lvgymmx 1 Jw j HM , LM I M1 UN, wi' MR X .1ifV1!,,5,- ,1 IVAII ff 1 wi M , 1' .pw ,Q W! l?f,NJI71!4.Cff Ml! WM Q W ' 'N 'LV ' , Q- '1 3 mf ' J' 'N 'Liar-.':fE:T.g-2931 .L MM Y f . 3' Ayr: W ' fr 'J .Q 9'DEEJZTv'f'52if5l'4, iW!,i'T!r:45'hfff ' 1 A--mv .fx-N. U-,I-Ny,-rx L:'1-fwm,-mfr' '-, '.f:: ' . . I 'MM ' fliffl-W L49 'Wu 'K-ii m'fi-Ai'- Q55 ,HF7f5?flf?f--1325 P- ' ,IREM f QELIEQNQSQ. ifgfxcv N X: ww YF W .H-Ni-i'Q5EiLc2'rqf1 rm-1 xy! QM ,U .hw ,,V,m.gN il5L41:,Ti1Eg::.f I LW, W ! Alpha De?zQ6E'PL !,, '.'f',, w3j,gllMl2y1a Wlgif Baclzglggqipfgflris 1 A1'f 111: ' Y r H 'uMii?'QQ 'w f 1 Q W' fJi'L?ii4 . ,a+, 'inf . f gf-llikii I - fl'?f3'5L'.5:::'2jF4735-iffgigglW.MNKM51 1?Bf7lv 'Q 1f2i J' 231 5i5iS f'f1:Q55457' V 11'----new V.-.ref-Efv,,?.smfg ,Jew ,fx-J '-f' '.-.. NN Q Jul, J N, ' K ffffx.-ff- .iggg ,Y W5h35f3iT'S,NQOxUQge, . G1'eensborO, North Caro- icfvviN gi.'W. 'fl,'?if'S.,iY'f1,-'ff-LJ Wi 1 7 1-N -QPWEZWJ 7j?':L-291, ' 1 2. -if:f--7-- W if f ' f gr' ' ilfff A' flliugfleigfigggcfqgl,glglgsggigilgdgyzlulte collars. 3 53 5 in r ff Fr Vg H Af' A t . W at 5 , -Z , , 1, .. ,3 - A-9' '-TS' T' K . . J LTI. ,. 1. ..., M 1 JAM BETTY L. PHILLIPS A Pittsfield, -Massachusetts Della . W Eachtzlbi' of Arts Alpha Della .L V ,,T?2t1cliEr5.sfjC'ertQ'icale t W1AN jf' 'fl .Kappa Alpha 1 t t Alghemist 3 A1che1niSt .3-5xSQQgeta1y of? 7'1fZtii -Kappa gt 'Ekeclltivbf of Stuglentf Governltietlttfl ii, Leqggd'-'bftttwomeu 'Voteti Varsity lDQbi1tte Team 3, 43 Executivg Cqbvinet of Y. of Sufmgler Schoo1fA1Q3hem itst 2, 3. f M M V Qt P .,, . ' t :I,,iYT.i :QY' me ,t -ftt L, t tg - t..- . fQ:, 1 Z Amethyst, p,oqg3' anm1 sq13S111ne,.1 t3.J.QF AAtq A Jw V t at W if VV VH I fgfft MLN' -,t,.. li: 'tt' t ww 5tiDf03Qr1ixgg.PnESToN2QQ.,,.4 i 't-. viii, - xYj'f?'fff , , . fm: ,Mfg tf'tiEQ, li?fffs'fieE3f Q tttq 1 .g ' .A N A 332951 t wi 1?e19WS N0FF11l.f3HFQ11UH t Them Upgizml .A xl Bachelor of Arts . . t .5 l3jJ ,J V 4 C6fflLfiC'QiQ!'2.'! .t,t t 'Al 41 5535 AE 43.J'.??tHfHe11'i1?i9f?iCQuiififisg.3114ff SQCPGWY of fSfQi5W1dQQiitfQQUUCW .Qlubfklt C15SSZY011GYPal1 t 49 uw V ' 1 uf' . t-. 9, L JJ '11 .. U B , 3 T ,Q f, -,,.,.-M ....... -.,...---.-,.M ,,.,., . ..,,, .,,,, ,,.,, ....,,,--.-, ,.,.. .,..- .,,,. -.Y,v.fvW .,.. --.....-...A-A ..-VV Y-..,.., v.v. . ,....M,.Y-....-,.Y..A....4..-1.-,Q , :MWf Ut?-Tf 'l3 ' ' .Q ff? XX QE A 2- f 1'-KN? , ,.,A A X ' :mv Q -f' f Zg?Z5gvf .f::n::g:3. x- - g3gg::,.FX ZH. ,.,, , . , 2 , lf fffcziiil Ii 2532125 , 5 A. zfgf ff? ? 2:2 5155? 'ffl .... 'M 3 Hx g fx 5 is 2 5 ggmfw f' f' nga 5.4.1, 41.13, Ryu ,N K, ---' ' wwf '- '. mf fav?-1 4 . ,,:, , N yr -A - fmwv - L 15 ffyQQ,?v5Q?g-rWie5f,.',1.-. wg,-594 , ,r 13 54554231 4 In fzyfayg f5Qn6z j'jf'5::,-fgvf--fix Kiwi. 5 Z ,, 745' Lg S ,Rami .av V zcwzwxv 15 MARY HELEN Boop ysl,- ' Ca1fID11TvQI1 ,-QGe01fgia i iigpfff . 11'g.g f 'jqfg-,'T Q, '95 U I , im Q, D6l6w149Q,l1Q Clfa gp PhlBf2ff1 Slam ff? fS41C?1Cl0f 0f'f11115s,fL M 'wiim ii3 ,:f?521?bf1hf1?DeZia eV,5f1 fAf-V 21 f'2lJ 'L:15i-- Yi' V75 iii:- -' 9'I VFFYg112flQ11:+115E! 5' Qgiifiy MblgeH11S1fQSipHflZQZm5QA,, 4L:fl5Annua15 ESf0aiI d42.s1fKssbfQ1f-i1g6gEd111oi -bf-A1Ghein1QSrfE 4FPIJH- . . 3 yHe11QI11?2l ff1COH11G1k2:w2i?efhQ4kl1af:.GQL11LxQHMllulla 42?iP1'5P1d911t Ofwlpha Delnaf.s3',fi4laf4QKMQW f - x ' V z Q. 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'Afay g ' -' Q 2 NX 2 f' -:J fag Eg 1 ' I 7.59 ggi, fl, 7 .-:Eg , MARY LOU Ross Louisvillg, Kentucky , AlpIya'Delfci.'PzT -rf V AA Bachelor of Arls 0fiWomen Vbters 2Q'3,, ,I11tQ1Q11 5fioQ,aI'Bgilgtions C1uH2,,3, 43 Mapllematics 3g Secretary of Clasij2A9'B6lby,'Be1161Club A13 Studeiqt Qouncil lg Kentucky-TenhLbs3A6e. Club 1.5 l ' . A- 4 Red Book, 1Q1QQers, agfd fieIiabi1ity,' ,4 ff wmv f 17 'M I, W , ,, Wg!-,M, -.f , I wjxxf X, N '-'fifi f1?gEif,if '35'l :-K :QT Q SALTQN 1 Q w g2wiI11 iani525E1Qfj 1yVeSf.ri?igginia , M 1 M -Q 3,3,mmiQJ 1 I V V Delia Delhi Dem ' fi 1 f2us Baq1,g1Q5,pJgiAfzS , J f-2,b 45 of Women vdfefs 4: Executive C0UI1Cil, 35 4 Sf H Q5i1012 :CQiiTt'4??? .Repfwellfafiiufii at 0iI1iI1atiiTQ5.CQL11IHiWfe 4- ' ' ' 1 f7W1f3'Qi'fi. ' , ' W' 12 , 1..g.g,, ' f 5 J A i ilhiif golf. ! ' A WL, 4-1- l . . I V V- Y !:'- -, Y X WH' ' , 3+ H.. Q rx vm' 3' E V Q.. L1ww4igi!5.5iEQ2Q. 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' 5JuniQ6fiQygeggii. VarAIipiiferggfyjlf g2g5g31pgfgas1on qyBelauons Club 2, 4. W . i long Hlirar' fifailbgany. . X . g . . ! -J fr- ' 4 4 H Wu 1 ' 1 B JE A he U QL., E 4 '-1. T-1----- W - --W - CHARITY SIMMONS Atlantagm Georgia frww-Ji 1 - , L , ' 1 Alpha Gi1mfrLa Delia m 5 A : l Bachelor of Arisl . . w ' q V'h'N Tedchef'S,QQfLij?QciZQgj . .N 7fif -1 P811-Helleriic j matiCg Club 33 Junior League Voters 4.. f A ligfrna, j Lv- I Qf, 4 i Y gl. f A VW! w. 'Q ,S ' A A fS.cottiWi beifeiiif and lljo-HdSfers.w 5 X i 1: li? wi 1. Y ,ETH ir V w1 'W ,Pi Lf. 1 Q f if 'il l 4 '. MM , i ' ' W7 QM!! ,K 1 'Ely' M L . At1q1513QiI GeQgg1gV, C+ ' Y, 9 WWg . ' ' . A Alpha Galizmql !Y'fiQil 13 A vf3 N,i TaiL Kgppgfglplza fl H ,, 'f5?iAIi T?f1Q7i?n3S4 ' 1 ',' V - A 'f5ff 9 3' 1515 :',-f Q35 Team M gbapgvqkjggncil 2 Q' 31'E'MgLhematics Club 3 Tfwsurer of K V ,4 A- -la. 1:- ,4 579 -,A F x V ' 'H J 1- 4 , 'KJ' .. Y . , .,, .. W , ..A,. , ,,,, , , .. , ..--, ,.,...-.... ...--,,...-.- .. . ,wg .1,f,,fwwQQf VJSJQW' ELIZABETH SMITH N Gold5bQro ,'Np1'th Carijlinai A 15 4 Q, AYTVQNI 1, if 3', f, , 1 ZQlfiLPh'L Eia'-Y Q ' i jj Nm yffgqchefs Cerizficqtgi. 1Zi!'ff 'f f it 1?gg1ChglQr'ofArisW' I ,AfpgfAiSHt.jQziri'Qficaie : '1' 4' U ?',':'T ,-' 'f , , - E ','1 159 :ffl 'f, ff3T X lg.-,,f,fM ,j' ' 5 5 V5 iff f' iE:Jlf,'Q 7?.W'ff , wi V ff? A-'A , '5 5'i 'f .'?Tf ' K 'Z 1 E?5i'59.ut1Ve fLLWf ' C VfAri134f49 C9m923SS10n Gab1nQt,0f' maiW: 1, Zglglmchemisf 2, 3, 343 AH 11Q1?ary :PAan-Hbllehipiygqiifibil . N-'-' xv V- f ' X ff 3, 43 QRijJ:ernat1orfa1-rfQB e1Qb1ons Club f1,4235g!3, 4. M 3fq1'ff'kf1g',jQ AA Q ., w,',, 1, ,'i'y,JA X f ff ',., K,-., ,Nnyi -'.'. 'ff . ,, JUL W, , f X, 15,1-, -f. Y' ,jr,,,, U' ew,-mfs 5 , 31'7m,'f,, - frjvpf' 1i1vggLQ2.'lN:. 3' Nfl' , N 2551- 155, H -1, - ff ,gvg Q . 'H W1-'W ,l3.':X,Jw ' Q, -'TW 7Vl !'ii' 'i ii-W i ' ' Lf' W' M f1W ,,v s,m w ,mf W W ifffff Qg1llww W1 ., . . , M W ' V 1 ' . X' Q lg Q' 3 . Ai, V 'W yT 1mm 01QSWllQ2 SQUfh?LC14f,011HH Y , fn, W Uma f 'V - ' fi 13- - ,, V 1 V I ff V HTW h FW MH ' Alpha Xigbggfqi 4.J A :Emi A Baglgzf,l0n j5of.Aris . f W Qoifqgliment 3, '4jgiQofi1!fjiSSiQn Cabinet of Y. W. C-1 A .315 VO?f'I.fOT616ifC1Elb 4g Pan-Hellenic Council 4g' Gounci1 25gSo uth Caroligga Clpb 1, 29 Hikers7Gl1ibVlLf:312s ,g , ' f KA caI1c1leIig11'ui,7A'Qril Showers. 1 'r B HL, E , , 1 - A .QQ X925 Q3 xsmmxafmv qukxwsrd sim M Wwe,- M we i?uLx:WTlDisJ5 b'Jw. wluz .. . , ., -. , ,. .. . W. A .,,,,, ,WJ Raw Q KATHERINE SMITH if V HBHdQ1fSOH, Nfyfth Carolina ' ' ' if Eff- '- Y ' y E A-' ZeLg11QTau-'A Zp7za ,, 1 A ly is Alpha Deltqgi. A , ,Baclie,l0r5 of Arls f QYfQ2?i3li2ffffl343QeFijiyfiCQie 'E ff , , N , w h A J , ,., . 'f 'i'3fM. -3 A3 , 4 ASSociate Edi1j6f of'AAig1iua1 4g Hongpf Courhb 1L5i?ExeciitfVti5'Couubilf Goverqhment 3, Malmageffbf Alclleliyjsjdfiigb,1Chqpf51,bM oiiiLQ1fJ,1EQ f5jfMAgiy Court Afntendantf ,1,fj2g' ?f'jeiII1terI3qagtio1ja1. Egglations , .2,A l gf' Wome1TWotefs,3f, 425 Ljgshman CQI?I!iiSSi6I7l of gifN0rth, '3CarQliiggQfClu1g 1, HOQSe1 PfeSidGii1?Wf-5 flf lE1l :W Qyp,fs -' T451 ' yM M ,,, ,sg.4fs4,eaex1 fx wb ,gff'H': ,N n ' 2 gif M IM- L33 i3f 5 '. L H 'M , f 1, 4 J Bfeaveflll?Q3?HSy1vH111HF'1,12 W 3W 'fff51 , ' Y 1Q M,Qglta Z6id'W'?'Y 44 ' ' W '11'e!'Ii, 'f'fiQ -M5231 B5c h?iLpW'bffArt5 Lp . V A 5 .w gl 55 ,351-? wg ifxm . 1 ',A f- :, , .' - gq :Q , l ,Qfiunclilf051.EgtQdE1!L?ESiQxQfvmenfis-ks, 3399-Hellenlc ' :M QssQ fQyQg-iiisf,T2E1lQfQTQeg1fItiHt Club. A V - M-. A , a mu -' ' Q T3 5 l sa, .- v. I X- .if ld: D M uw, LL ,L Q- ,.. 1 ,., . . 6 .U iw., ..x,.. W.: N ,q.,M...,..M-.M,4 35 re ,fi ff:ff4Tm.,, M3 gy 3 sf .Tiff ,f x, N-,xg '22 if 'Xf f' A gf 1 , ,Nw , . f. - x 1.4. wp-. . 2 5- X19 23 x '5 Y. 1 1 SG 1' 14 ' ' H 2:15 : ,x A N f, 2 -we - 2 g . -7 ax r ,. Ji ,W ., 4 f :f 1-'Em:E 5 W.. QW? 5 I . ' L 47-z' z. 4 11' 'bbw- J y f . Q3 J if 1325 we f wgggf , 'HZ' f M, .X cm 3 V ,Q ff Q Q53 ' sf g3,W,.. 3 -, mf-Sh , , ., Q 2 ,Q 612:55-95 ,ieiwqifs , 1. :Ni s S52 2 M5 , 2 1 :fl WA 5341 x ' V3? , 5 W X Q. -fx.--f:1ff ---W.,-W.-A .1 6523833491 A254 1 NNNQE'6+4?'-wwf'-fy---21: W.. . .J Q - ww? g :Q,.m.2 5 ,V ,MW , . WW... . .. W J OSEPHINE TERRELL W Corbi,n, Ke11tucky jig Zeia Tgufllphg '1g1iQzjlm 1 ' if 5,g, fV VBachelor of Arls A pu ' X ,'5,1,1!1J jAf,l.1:n,, W If 13 ,W M. Qyxu Vqihgwjfgllxyugmy:QQ ia! W, 3, 1 fl, .2 1' 5' 'f x 1 -Wh -2? V V'- 'f T!'QHSfff:1f12esi ,EPQJEU-Qf'pu11!011 C0111-fgfr .2si1,15Jgn1Q1JL22sqQEQQSQQFWMCHMVOVSIS 3, 4 House lfB1:eside11t4 QL j' QEXf5B1ifiV?6gC0u11diij 1qjf5fSHild6i1q13 '1G6ireriTiii5iTE 4-. L YW f, ' f .- f ,fifzf ' Vf' ' V f f simsi .,, 1yw,X5'ge'JEi'i5'g-NL.'Zgf'nl: PM 'W N'l,gffl3fiTiQ,q1 . U , ffl 11 . A m '7f71T' ' 14' T511 ' 1 ' ' ' I 'KAW' Xkgiilnxgifi., X 2 1,11 W A N J wil ji 4' fm' ' . M 'fw i1? 'iii f1 fu ' w MM 'WIN' W Y ',W' 11l1Miff'w' HW Urjlw ' if j L wkimyfyz 'w1Mf1W H J Ma f,mfHf,4 Hfs9f: V- 'JJ pw .wlwi y . 3 Hfffw . , '? MW 1 ' 'WY' - 1 ,.ffw fixV',w,1:W11':f .fi',i2i3Vi'.ilffi35Zf'?5.'i.? H M , HIT Q2 M . .TW 1+ 'awbE?WZfi fH 'f4 - , :iw AlphaDelicLa 1flg1kfq'm , Zefq PhLEta -Bachazqfof ,A1rz5 Q,,: , Mmiiligu Teggcliksfs Cgnfiyiggte .N 'X Q. -,2.1,'?3,QjQijxgi:,, N I.. 'M Hyfyl-MQ , lv May!11g35.,1Q'f,'l ,, Clfslxfielalwlub 2,64 4f,s,Ss2Qrh?Qafy f 0f5Guwuman Qluqhx3:11Se1Q1:Q1arYV Of W C A 413 4Lg A 1 2 PaUfH?l195Ti5 PfffHHe1l?U?G?7Q2'41?Ci1 35 Delliie Team 3 C0Li11iowr'Q1Q11giALgef4Aig .ViQfgiiii35W8Stl iclgipiL5 gfy fA1hIegi C Association 3 4 'B '52 5 .7 E vii, 5' , Y , gf ' , VIRGINIA TUCKER Gainesville, Georgia x N ' yf ,1 Bachglbnofgllrls , 9 r Teqcher,s Ceriijicaie, 4 2, 3g Treasurer -Secrgfartgraf Math- e5555if?S uC1Ub13f 7 rf A 'A Vr r. LA ff' fiiggvs 'Q A , r a soft wind, and Wpaiiglgwgrk. - V A AQ A GW r Qrr' L. 'rr', P .V , 51 Um' .C N 'J 1 ,H - . ,l 'Q k N1 QQ' ,wkrzv 1 ,, ELIZQXBETILSHIBLEYN,WIIYTERS V fl W JMU!! l ff' 1.Vf. a L r. ,'Ar A ' rr r PM Mu - WF rr r rrrrrr fwwrrpefza ' r wr :, 1J,h, 1, ws. LV,'zi:' 1L1 Prfggiilent of Y. W.s1 C. X141 Cabinqmj Yf vy7fr g?QQ?i5,rg,3g Commission Cabinbtrpf Y. W. of fStgden1g V4rg rStuder1t 29 Honor f, f rrC1i1fJ3Q3, 1 Wingsx Club 3 g Bam' B9Ql1i? iQ?Eb Eli-.5192 giffff WW f 57 , r Y H j VV TEWI1 car. Q ' ,of-. 'ry- l 0, L 5 'Wx ' -- Ng, - , , H - I i ELEANOR WRIGHT N luv M ,RHIQ-zigh, NQIth Cgroljna 11, 9 , . Hfwfxffv 134' l'ff,,p-xii' lg mffjf Alph'Q DC l!e11ThQfa ,sim , ,Bachelor Of Affs ff, . , -N nz A '- r-1, if 'l1EfLYfPTlf -r: fE:1,1JL:?,,, , 1 M ' 'S ,N A fifz, 1- f ' u- is . 1 -LQ M1511 -Wifi ,A -.1f 'i A N 44 ffil2Ql-111-,HeI1en1g:ggQQu2n611, 3, 4g J unaorAQLeapgLregbf1 'WfomQ1agMo13ers 4irQoL5,'ll'1'Qp, Qlub -1-?ff:f?w'fjf1' -A' 2-J iQ - 'fsfafe : V Im L ,req 45 Stpdbnt C0U1lC11,,Af25Y'NQEt11fC'ElI'OL1I1fF-iiglllb 1QWH1kl?1'S Club 'l. 1 f L53 Mui A f 'w -, - Cwvff-K' ' . J, , 1321 'ggi .- 11, ny v, W ' Wjf U W3Q N M '- we1 f 1eM ' i1 l- 'Cx ,-, 1 Kp,-,r'gffQ ':Q'1Q ,. ' .Q Z gf fx, .j:9VT'y ?-V ' 3, '.' 2 , 1' , 5' 'ff' 'i'ff: f ,fl Ylqffix f ,, ,-+12egLQ1s,, a palslevggshayvl, a11dp1a,fEf1t1'QQ,.,- I- ,. ,hQ,53ffl,,M,, g,y1 Jimi f , f' NPN I-2251215 ---- 773 U !5 A' -' :',,F-SWL-'P ,g, m..,R,-1!1'iw'5z'f 5 H----' P A ' N 'KJ J' ,X L Y 1'f.5,'-9,3 --YIf, f'f,f ' ' 2 -R -zf 1, 'x,QjI If if ' ' :v .Y ,SJ 1 'i' ,I ,Ml U 1,52 gg w,' . ' 3, :rm ji-My f L 1. .- - wh fa 1 ' , ,,!,'q!,, ,mg ' g, , 5 N w' N32 'uw ,1w'W.+ m !lM mW m f'f!5 W ,f Q, WN Nw , Jw ,M ,, X lx! H W W m ,WV 1 w , . L wg, ' A J+lifVk '5 Nff pw A wi :wg Lf-2Atkammgaefieoygaamg, ., YTHEU Tim Q 5'fiQ'5- f Iliff Alpha Baqfzhglor of Aris 1 JK '. ' u.. :rm M f f1L.f' ,, . 4. ,.133x Beiafpeltqj j ' M wr':HWL5LQ!' .Qgkfgher 51: 7-f l 'KVM-i:fi31 ',, W V2 f'k?.-?1iif'i57i 14? bWEL?Q5l5ff??T - Cabin-662,912 Co31g1jq1ssg0ggg 5 Q,aby1iejc?Qf C. A. CIHSSf3225215g:2R5giQifEIel1e h'iQffGbqnoil'BQ StAdd'gip1jgQoi1Hcil 3 g Cushman C1ub,e3 ,' ,'.5LQs'J11Ii1or LeagLi65of KiWome1g Vofaersq, Club 1: QCOTEIQ Club 1: f,'f Y-5 6, -Q,-gfafgi--L-1 '?'?-f-vi? Wal jf ' - -3 C1ass1Moj1qylqa11gandfB'as1gemba'11,,L,g2gggQ, 4gEQ!SoQQer'Team?1, 2. 4, ?. .lf-.. ff.1 ' QHf:5 ? 9 L A.w11iif1iq 1i1djliiiglfffgolkarsfEnd songs. 1 l 1 Q' T3 5 E U B B l. E S Ihr Zflrrnan Zlilval l O FIND SATISFACTION in being rather than in seemingg to find joy in doing rather than in dreamingg to be prepared for service thereby earning the right to be servedg to be pure in heart, vigorous in mind, discreet in actiong to love deeply, fear nothing, hate neverg to enjoy that freedom which comes from knowledge of the Truthg to be modestly conscious of the limitations of human knowledge and serenely confident of the limitless reaches of human endeavor-This is the ideal of Brenau. -H. J. Pearce. 1 9 3 X w B U A TEW L E 5 Junior Class Qfficers MARIE BLACKWELL ..... President LOUISE GRAY . . . . Vice-Presidenf JANICE FORD . . . Secreiary-Treasurer 'E Q s B U it f f 'r 'I ELIZABETH ADAMS Mayfield, Kentucky Zeta Tau. Alpha Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 33 Baby Belle Club 13 Freshman Commission of Y. W. C. A. 13 Student. Council 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Ken- tucky-Tennessee Club 1, 2. JANE ALEXANDER Orlando, Florida Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Della International Relations Club 1, 2, 33 Junior League of Women Voters 3g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3g Alchemist Staff 33 Eziecutive Council of Student Government 3. MARGARET ANDERSON Anderson, South Carolina Delta Delta Delta LILLIAN ASHFORD Gainesville, Georgia Delta Zeta Junior League of Women Voters 33 Alchemist Staff 33 Transfer from G. S. C. W. 2. AMY CAMERON ASHWORTH ' Selma, North Carolina Theta U psilon ' Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Student Council 33 Cotillion Club 33 North Carolina Club 1. , ,' ap? fa N 1 il U .s 'F -. X . . ,,.,- if., . x N xx X, - 1 BETSY BAIRD Opa Locka, Florida p . -5 , , is ,,,, 332i K 353-fi K S 'J may SX ui of Alpha Chi Omega Tau Sigma Executive Council 3, fl-5 Tau Sigma Business Manager 2, 35 Tau Sigma President 45 Junior League of Women Voters 1,2,3,1145 Treasurer 45 International Relations Club l,2,3,1tg Literary Editor of Annual 4,5 Sports Editor of Alchemist 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 3,11-5 Honorary Pan- Hellenic Council 4145 Physical Education Club 1, 2g Baby Belle Club 15 President of Athletic Council 35 Class Treasurer 1,25 Class President 35 Class Basketball 25 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH BAUGHMAN Moreland, Kentucky Executive Council of Student Government 2, 35 Head Chapel Monitor 35 House President 2. MARIE BLACKWELL Canton, Georgia Della Della Delia Zeta Phi Eta Executive Council of Student Government 35 President of Class 35 Cushman Club 2, 35 President of Cushman Club 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Cotillion Club 35 May Court Attend- ant l, 25 Georgia Club 1, 2, 35 Brenau Broad- casters Radio Club 2, 35 Choral Club 1. MARTHA BOBBITT Raleigh, North Carolina Zeta Tau Alpha Cotillion Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Class Volleyball 2, 35 Class Basketball Z, 35 Transfer from Peace Junior College 2. JANE BUNKER West Palm Beach, Florida Della Della Delia Secretary of Student Government 35 Execu- tive Council 3g Cushman Club 2, 35. Inter- national Relations Club 2, 35 Class President 1. 'fi TT 3 N3 1 , Vt H 1 A ya ' ETL A s l I 4, It 1 TT ,' Z., 13-' ELIZABETH CECHO Erie, Pennsylvania Theta Upsilon Physical Education Club 2, 3g Athletic Coun- cil 2g Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Volleyball 2, 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. VIRGINIA CHANDLER Montgomery, Alabama Alpha Della Pi Tau Sigma Transfer from Huntingdon College 2g Secre- tary-Treasurer of Tau Sigma 3. LAURA CRUMP Pomeroy, Washington Della Gamma Transfer from Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. 35 Debate Team 3. CONSTANCE ENGLISH Brookline, Massachusetts .IANICE FORD Pittsfield, Massachusetts . Alpha Della Pi Executive Council of Student Government 2, 3, Treasurer of Student Government 33 Treasurer of Junior Class 3, President of Fresh- man Commission of Y. W. C. A. 13 House President 2, Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 3g .Iugior League of Women Voters 33 Wings Club ii fi' if tide R U Q E l. .sy 1 JULIA GATEWOOD Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Gamma Della Chairman of Nominating Committee 35 Executive Council 35 Assistant Photographic Editor of Annual 35 Y. W. C. A. Executive Cabinet 35 Class Representative on Nominating Committee 1, 25 Cotillion Club 35 May Court Attendant 1, 25 Georgia Club 1, 2, 35 Freshman Commission of Y. W. C. A. 15 Baby Belle Club 15 Mathematics Club 2g Class Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. Choir 3. CAROLYN GLOVER Newnan, Georgia Della Della Della Cushman Club .35 Student Council 2, 35 Georgia Club 1, 2, 3. LOUISE RUSSELL GRAY Monroe, Louisiana Della Della Della Vice-President of Junior Class 35 Member of Debate Team 35 Junior League of Women Voters 35 Transfer from Northeast Center, Louisiana State University, 35 Student Council, 3. x0'U-CY . Af I OJUJ ,Qnfoo-ounce mi ji! H AHET GRIMES ff? f Gainesville, Georgia Della Zela 4 ln?f.Jv'wZ1'5lf MARIE HAZELHURST HAMMOND ' LaGrange, Georgia Alpha Della Pi Transfer from LaGrange College 35 Cotillion Club 35 Choral Club 35 Y. VV. C. A. Choir 3. . el 12? 3 5 5.7 , M, va., ' 4 , . J , , 'Ti i'K l l 5 5 P ig' A ' in MARY ELLEN HARDIN Roanoke, Virginia Delta Delia Della Home Economics Club 35 Transfer from Roanoke College 3. ANNIE LAURIE HARBELL Birmingham, Alabama Zela Tau Alpha Student Council 3, Junior League of Women Voters 35 Transfer from Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama, 2. JANE JERNIGAN Troy, Alabama Alpha Della Pi Nominating Committee of Student Govern- ment 2, 33 Transfer from State Teachers College Troy, Alabama. LOUISE KILLIAN Waynesville, North Carolina Zela Tau Alpha Home Economics Club 3, Junior League of Women Voters 33 Y. W. C. A. Choir 39 Class Volleyball 35 Choral Club 33 Transfer from Peace College, Raleigh, North Carolina, 3. r 'iv' JEANETTE LACY Spokane, Washington Delia Gamma Transfer from Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, 3. s 'ff tl ll I .L 636,29 all Mp ,la fem BETTY MCDERMED Gainesville, Georgia Delta Delta Delta Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 35 Cushman Club Business Manager 35 Lorelei Club 25 Georgia Club 1, 2, 35 Brenau Broadcasters 35 Choral Club 1, 2. HAZEL MITCHELL West Monroe, Louisiana Alpha Gamma Delta Junior League of 1Vomen Voters 35 Transfer from Ouachita Junior College, Monroe, Louis- iana. SARA OT WELL Cumming, Georgia Delta Della Delta MQW! Lorelei Club 1, 2, 35 Lorelei Club Critic 25 Lorelei Club President 3: Volleyball Team 35 Georgia Club 1, 2, 35 Vesper Choir 25 Choral Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 2. FRANCES VIRGINIA PEIRCE ' Lawndale, North Carolina Delta Zeta Athletic Association 35 Transfer from Young Harris College, Young Harris, Georgia, 3. FRANCES PRYOR Mayfield, Kentucky Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Vice-President of Student Government Asso- ciation 35 President of Class 25 Secretary of Class 15 International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 Mathematics Club 1, 25 Executive Council of Student Government 2, 35 Freshman Commission of Y. W. C. A. 15 Kentucky-Tennessee Club 1, 2. ' Ji if '1 .- +R rt. ' 4' ,T ll Ii ' xi-1 . , ,, .A H1 I 4 c HELEN SMITH Goldsboro, North Carolina Executive Council of Student Government 3g International Relations Club 2, 3g Treasurer of International Relations Club 3g Varsity Debate Team 2, 3, Circulation Manager of Alchemist 3g Lorelei Club I, 2, 35 Vesper Choir 2. HELEN SMITH Kannapolis, North Carolina Alpha Gamma Della Jlmior League of Women Voters 33 Class Volleyball 3g Transfer from Catawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina 3. LEILA BELLE SMITH Orangeburg, South Carolina Alpha Della Tlzela Class Volleyball 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g South Carolina Club 1. ADA GRACE TEDDER Lakeland, Florida Theta Upsilon Cotillion Club' 39 Transfer from Virginia Intermont College 3. , A QM wif fave-zZ,.a 5 W l H l la L . . WA -..W , ..av..,...,, - Alma Mater Brenau, how noble we see thee, Wfith honors richly crowned: In all this fair, fair Southland Thy equal is not found. Oh happy the day that we sought thee By Chattahoocheffs sideg Where Spring gives its first kiss to nature And Summer long doth 'bide. Oh, happy spot o'er flowing With wisdom and with song,' Clear flow thy rippling waters The hills of Hall among. So to the world thy blessings, Brenau, thou sendest forth,' Thy gentle, lovely daughters To Southland and to the North Near to my heart thou standest, How couldst thou closer be? As love's jrst dream sweetly Sounds thy dear name to me. And when my path grows thorny, And worldly pleasures fail, My heart will turn with yearning Back to this peaceful vale. i is N - - ba. E3 U E3 E 'F Q 3 X ' lr.-Q. 'ie-1 ' RWWMZ ,WQKMMQATJ 1 ff W' Sophomore Class Officers PATTIE PEABSON ...... Presidenf DOROTHY MACFARI.ANE . Vice-President MINNIE DUNLAP . . . . .Secretary JEANNETTE LAFAVOH . . . Treasurer T 52' , -I 'nf K WX, I .1 A I' ,QI IH ' X' I' n iff' yy M fl , , , N , ,IL A ff! z?.JI'I.C2 If ff! fjffjgffja I- Uv My 55 Qfofnab .9-,Zu S -'9f V'J.JlX9'p-,4j' -a'cfj,al.,,,VL.,l 5-MJ-f W-JMD, ally, '7 lb. f.,L,g9,! 23 2 Q, 4,4131 11444 - fig, fVJ-ILIQF' , JW dlp. 54.5 Q7 I RN fl J 22 I j . , All . - f , .- J I , I Afffxbcf-Qfry Juv ,Off-Z 1 fm A Top Row , VIVIAN PARKS ADAIR RUTH BARFIELD FRANCES BARNI-IARDT VIRGINIA BAUGHMAN ' Second Row MILDRED 'BEARD SUSAN BOWER ELIZABETH BRADLEY BONNIE CHANDLER Last Row MARY CHARLOTTE CAROLYN COCKRELI, ROXANA COTSAKIS LOUISE DICK nfigzgf ANN wif IL,-1' ,WAW ,ffiff wffpyy PO, Nagy? av gy I If fIj'Q?p9rW'5 Top Row MARY DOZIER MINNIE DUNLAP REBECCA EVANS VIRGINIA FAUCETTE Second Row MARGARET LEE FERRELL MARJORIE FINNEY DOROTHY GABBER MX'RA GARHETT Las! Row JANECE GoonRICI-I DORIS HANCOCK HELEN IIAHHIS ELIZABETH HARWELIJ Top Row DULUTH IIEADRICK SARAH IJOFFMAN BERTHA MAE JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSON Second Row LOUISE JOHNSTON DOROTHY KING JEANNETTE LAFAVOR RUTH LOGAN Las! How DOROTHEA LUP0 MARY MCCLEAIKX' DOROTHY NIIACFARLANE IVIARIE NIUHR.-KY I Top Row MARTHA NEWTON HELEN FRANCES NUNN MAY PATE CHARLOTTE PAXON Second How VIRGINIA PEARCE PATTIE PEARSON MARY PILGIXEM PEGGY POLLITZEB Last Row MILDITED RIPPLE ' ROSE SAWYER FLOHRIE SISSON DOROTHY SMITH Wm, Cp-.f.l. 5g.,'ff . Lwfffd da-WJ' y,.,-'L X 1 - My! Top Row vxyygfbqbyfy A IDA MAE SMITH VIRGINIA STALLWORTH MARY ESTHER SVVANN ISKA TAYLOR 9 ' Second Row t Sjyy I NELLE THOIVIPSON PEGGY ULRICH IVIARY E. WAKEFIELD SUE WEAKLEY pg wwf Last Row L A WJ I J - ,, HELEN XVHEELER AILEEN WHITESIDE , . VV rf 1' ,bf 2 'Qrffx zj fvJdU,1J' J Ns lvl' ' J I ' N? New Year. Another year Of sun and wind and raing Of breezes rippling over golden wheatg Of icy lakes and bleakly frozen plaing 0 Of Winter's biting Cold and Summer's heat. Another year Of work and sleep and playg Of Springis sweet days and Autumn's chilly nights Of birds clear song and scent of new-mown hayg Of city's bustle and its twinkling lights. Another year Of happiness and paing Of bitter berries blended with the sweety Of disappointment crowned with hope again- Another page of Life we must complete! Jane Alexander Brenau Poet Laureate. Q X A l ,vs , O I1 RSX Q. QJQW 1 2 J . flx iff, ID u I f I A W ,fm ' J TJ f Y J. M5 K . X ri A N I X N Freshman Class Gfflcers LOUISE TROTTI , . . . . . Presidenl RUTH M. DURBAN . . . Vice-President FRANCES WOODS . . . . . Secreiary VIRGINIA CHANDLER . . Treasurer If , FJ mqb' A -N fd U. 'IJ rl MII! I If cw 1 I , W , I I I jk' I W W Xfllf' X M I Y 'X 1 I I If! MZWAL! ffl f i ,Dx 'A . IU, .M WJ 4+ ' 2 -H DSI H UMW? ,,7,,,f'yt1-:fd 2 gyvvf-I - 'T Qovvqg, ,2QOQf1.Z. I, Izfwde M7236 ?32,a.,2,vQ., M- V 'rff-c 22-1f K ,,,..Lm':'? .1-ff VU wifi-ML MMV iv---v gg? 6-5 Jw.aJQq9 fz '4 v I ,sr-aa-Lf 7?'Tff,r,-QJLf '9'4ZV.11g, 5 LW 51. 'ii f 1-r-4,f,Z,U ,Wa M mme mwgyw! Q if 4LJyff!f7 i Zdglalfdi ,-.qi 2 . ,LAJ .. uf ' gif? faf 1. M2562 Top Row HELEN AKINS VIVIAN ALLEN MARY NETTA ALLIN CECIL ANDREWS Second Row VIRGINIA BAKER MATTIE RUTH BALLENTINE DOEOTHY BARNES LOLLIE BARNETT Last Row LOUISE BEAVER MARY ETTA BLACK MARY BLACKBURN HAHRIET BLANII Q ff C5 Q 'LA v JW' 1' Aiwa SHA, ug YQ -rw K -,v mm ,N - N., cg X- X, , X - Y A R W., ya fx. 1 JRE: 44424, yah Xtwa M 1 49 x Mi xx .. 15-.4 Me, Siu' ., -f'x,,vw ,lm . . .kd -N qfsxwf K A bw? SX-551 by f Vu., Aj, R2 f ,,. W P4-T ,1 1-. N CA'-R . g-'Lx' - V ..L gawwf if? L f U Q. J! TSE, -gs Top Row JIM CORBETT FLORENCE COX ANN CRAWFORD LOUISE CULLER ' Second Row MABEL DAVENPORT MARGARET DENNY RUTH M. DURBAN NIAHION ELLIOTT Las! Row NIARY K. ENZOR MARY FLOYD HELEN FRY FRANCES GOODING ,X x 214. f , , , .wwf W iff MM' SQWWS RM' 41.0.1-.A-Q O.. LE' 3 8,6-4:.,CL. again-QQ, Q Q, KFJV A . Dru-MA, for-Q 7f.54.,:7v-041,251 X . A f I 1 , JI A A A E- ,f2-9yfj,i,0 A Mm A HK' M WAVMW in GLY ,A 1 , ' gwifpfw .zwlivwf Top Row MARGUEHITE GOODMAN BEVERLY GRANT ELLA HAGG.ARD ESTHER HAMBLY Second Row RUTH HARRIS MARY HERBERT MARTHA HIGHTOWER ANN HITT Last Row - ELIZABETH Honns ELIZABETH HoBBs CARL HOGIN MARY K. HOLLAND JI .144 f IC. WJWD .b 44 'HfQ X5'-W-'44 Zzdffkfv ,A x .MJ 'VLJQ UJU-'E ALL! ,P ' an If q,JffffxT, L1 -- 6? ,fqf ywnfn-9? AV 4!Top Row GRACE HOOTEN MARY HORTON KATHERINE HoscH ELIZABETH HZUNTEB I Second Row HELEN HUTCHINSON MARTHA JACKSON EVELYN JONES RUTH KEELING Las! How ANNEKIRBY MARY KOPPIUS ALTHEA LENNOX GENEVIEVE LowRY 0 fy Pj My- ,PUV A '? V'-kj jury!! ff,-5 Q - M Aff! ' A' ,ff J-6, AMC1 1- - 'V ' 2 X QQ? 0 W i i 1 ll W 4 1 V T I J'! I L 1 Z7 AML A 'o Top How ULMA MCKENZIE JENNIE V. MCREE AGNES NIAYEH MARTHANEL MILLER Second Row MARGARET MITCHELL Doms MOBLEY FLORENCE MODE EVELYN NIONTSINGEH Las! Row MIRIAM MOUNCE MARGUEIRITE NEWTON RIARJORIE OATES BILLIE ORB x 4 . Nga,-,f',g ,Quan ,CMJ B ,Line N Uvgfwb ,rr , , f l,. L I LTLQQLV Q'E'ffLd.PJ ,fp ,J ii. 637 5.-fffiflflz 42 7 ff HU ni Ui, . vkfzf ,U 4411 A 1.4 Vps, 1' ,Q -m?1z3LJ- f 1 ' Gill!-401' Qiiiryi !wLiQv'77QJ'3' ' If Af J ,J-, ?6 Q ,yjtlfyf 51-J'b I ll J, -, .. , , Lf Z 2 4: kg Jff1Lf,X.i.i1 N Liao 'LJ ,af-2: 59' A V 'Q 1 Top Row ALMA PACK MARJORIE PADGETT LILAH PEEPLES DOROTHY PRATEB Second Row I LUCILE QUINN MARY RAYLE JANE RICHARDSON FRANCES ROGERS Last Row POLLY SAINE ANNIE NIAE SCHIPMAN BYBIL SCOTT MARY SELLERS lu LM' WMM I :I JM , y, R - - yy l . fr . Q f ' V ,,, , 5 jgj MQQAAEQJ 'H' 5492 'WAVA' VKZPWV ff Q 7 F , ,, M A A -,f ,I --JA f , , 7, ZA, 9fJ,yQ.4, if 0- JN -fb-'-'44 if' . ,4Q . 1 LU Qj , rj Jxffd, -.- .ff If-f-D 'QM W - -I ,Q Vlyivcj ,,,Lf,,,, xg .P jf, ' V' G ? ' M1 , v' 1 JJ! fyx,.'vZ - I 1 RV wb f-weave 6 K7 1 ' '?f4'f' ' ,f I I ' 7 F Q ' ' Lywjva? ,cw ,yfflw , 1 . xy, 1.1 X f '!,y9Zf1,.,,z, N171 f .. ff I , 0 Y If ,fl,yLf,.-'LL - f ff ll ' Laf,:rs-40 -31 Q2 af A' W1 f MWQW 1 If eff! Jw fig' 41 ELA Qffffjjw -104,6 9955! fn Il! - J M!-Iliff? pwfjzffi' My Aff' 4 my If 2, I' In I W! H ,fn yy va' yugfvzrjfrf f LA gyyvd J 4 Top Row 5' fff ffygf MARGARET SHARP BARBARA SHUMATE VIRGINIA SIMMS EDITH SMITH H f L Second Row JUNE SMITH ELEANOR SNYDER EDRESS STACY EVELYN STEVENS Lasi Row GAY STAFFORD DOROTHY STRAUSS MARY THOMAS MARY LUCIA TOBIN 7- vxjf Mm, ,My mf M 3 Top Row !wJff , W! My we fw3'T57117 13' I AW' ,If - J gbflb' L+ Uv lf' M' LOUISE TROTTI CAROLYN TUGGLE FLORENCE USSER1' EOLINE VVEST 'Second Row HELEN WHITE DORIS WHITFIELD FRANCES WILSON VERTIE YON Las! Row FRANCES BOYD Song of the Chattahoochee 3 I SIDNEY LANIEB Out of the hills of Habersham, Down the valleys of Hall, I hurry amain to reach the plain, Run the rapid and leap the fall, Split at the rock and together again Accept my bed, or narrow or wide, And flee from folly on every side With a lover's pain to attain the plain Far from the hills of Habersham Far from the hills of Hall. All down the hills of Habersham, All through the valleys of Hall, The rushes Cried Abide, abide, The wilful waterweeds held me thrall, The laying laurel turned my tide, The ferns and the fondling grass said Slay, The dewberry dipped for to work delay, And the little reeds sighed, Abirle, abide, Here in llze hills of Ilabersham, Here in the valleys QI' Hall. High o'er the hills of Habersham, Veiling the valleys of Hall, A The hickory told me manifold Fair tales of shade, the poplar tall VVrought me her shadowy self to hold, The chestnut, the oak, the walnut, the pine, Overleaning, with flickering meaning and sign Said, Pass nol, so cold, these manijbld Deep shades of fhe hills Qf Habersham, These glades in the valleys of Hall. And oft in the hills of Habersham, And oft in the valleys of Hall, The white quartz shone, and the smooth brook- stone Did bar me of passage with friendly brawl, And many a luminous jewel lone -Crystals clear or a-c-loud with mist, Ruby, garnet and amethyst- Made lures with the lights of streaming stone In lhe clefls of the hills of Habersham, In lhe beds of lhe valleys of Hall. But oh, not the hills of Habersham, And oh, not the valleys of Hall. Avail, I am fain for to water the plain. Downward the voices of Duty call- Downward, to toil and be mixed with the main The dry fields burn, and the mills are to turn And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, And the lordly main from beyond the plain Calls oler lhe hills QfHabersl1,am, Calls through lhe valleys ry' Hall. 'Book 3 ORGANIZATIONS , X HE Southland has ever been strong agriculturally, and even before l86U, with only one-third of the popula- tion of the United States, it produced more than one-half the farm products ot the entire nation. Nature has endowed it With a lavish hand in the requisites precedent to successful agrarian development. Its climate is as near per- fection as it is possible to attain. lts soil is oi such varied constituency that intelligent cultivation makes it possible to produce a variety and Wealth of crops unequalled anywhere in the World. Although the day has passed when the South was considered as a purely agricultural section, this phase oi economic lite is still one of the most im- portant to Southern people. The various crops that are now produced make agriculture very profitable for the many agriculturists in our Southern States. W A G R 1 c U 4-'Q fx X f' Qigzmnwlug z',fZ ' L T U R E 1 I l - 3 r 1 I 1, i I i 1 1 ...n..LL......-, .. 1 ,li-ii. Student Government Association A Y Qtficers of Student Government PEGGY IIENDRIX ................. President FRANCES PRYOR ..,..,......... Vice-President JANE BUNKER .................. Secretary HELEN CARTER ........ t ....... . Treasurer Executive Council Student Govern PEGGY HENDRIX . . FRANCES PRYOR . . JANE BUNKER . . HELEN CARTER . . BETSY BAIRD, Alpha Chi Omega MARY HAGERTY, Delta Della Della IQATHERINE SMITH, Zeta Tan Alpha BETTY PHILLIPS, Alpha Delta Pi DOROTHY PRESTON, Theta Upsilon ROSALIND BENTON, Phi M u SARA HOLLOWAY, Delta Zeta FRANCES SMITH, Alpha Xi Delta JANE ALEXANDER, Alpha Della Theta FRANCES SEVER, Alpha Gamma Delta HENRIETTA POLLITZE ment 1934-1935 . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer VEBNICE HURST, Van Hoose VIRGINIA BAUGHMAN, Lanier BARBARA SHOEMATE, Oglesby HELEN SMITH, Yonah J OSEPHINE TERRELL, East CHRISTINE FRANCIS, Annual CARROLL HART, Alchemist Editor MARY CBOMERTIE, Town Representative ELIZABETH BAUGHMAN, Chapel Monitor ELIZABETH XNINTERS, President of Y. W. R, President of A. A. W S F if H E Ta H I '-sv ' -I-A . Student Council ELIZABETH ADAMS DOROTHY OLIVER MARY HERBERT AMY ASHWOBTH FRANCES G-OODING CAROLYN GLOVER CAROLYN COCKRELL JANICE FORD MEMBERS SUE STEVENS ROSE SAWYEB MAY PATE IDA MAE SMITH MARJORIE BYRUM PEGGY ULRICH ELIZABETH BAUGHMAN DOROTHY KING - .- 'E Q 'Q 5 .- S. Offlcers Of Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH WINTERS ..... ......... P resident VERNICE HURST . . . . First Vice-President DOROTHY KING . . . . Second Vice-President RUBY THOMAS . . . ....... Secreiary DOROTHY PRESTON . . . . Treasurer i Executive Cabinet Of Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ELIZABETH WINTERS . ...... . .... . President VEBNICE HUBST . . ..... Vice-President DOROTHY KING . . . Second Vice-President RUBY THOMAS . . . ...... Secretary DOROTHY PRESTON . . . .... . , Treasurer MEMBERS JULIA GATEWOOD, Vespers MILDRED AKIN, ,Music FRANCES MATHEWS, 1Worning VVatch PEGGY HENDRIX, Student Government DOROTHY OLIVER, Social JANE CLACK, Freshman Commission ELIZABETH SMITH, 2Wernbership JANE ALEXANDER, Publicity DQABEL YORK, Drama CARROLL HART, Social Service I I I I I I I I I I Bubbles Staff CHRISTINE FRANCIS . , . ....... Editor KATHERINE SMITH . . . . Associate Editor ZULINE MORRIS . . ...... Business Manager MARY HELEN BOOP . . . Assistant Business Manager LEANOHA GAMBLE . ..... Photographic Editor JULIA GATEWOOD . . . . Assistant Photographic Editor BETSY BAIHD . . ....... Literary Editor MARY DOZIEE ..... . . Assistant Literary Editor BERTHA lVIAE JOHNSON . . ....... Art Editor FACULTY ADVISOR MISS ELIZABETH A BROWNING MASON . . Chairman Faculty Publications Committee V I II N 3 1 1 The Alchemist Published by Students Of Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia CARROLL HART . . . BETTY PHILLIPS . . . MARY HELEN BOOP . DOROTHY EICHENLAUB EUGENIA MERSHON . HENRIETTA POLLITZER ELIZABETH WINTERS . . ROXANA COTSAKIS . . MARY CAMPBELL . . ELIZABETH SMITH . . LOUISE JOHNSTON . . JEANNE FORBES . . . DULUTH HEADRICK . JANE ALEXANDER . . FRANCES MATHEWS . DOROTHY PBATER . HELEN SMITH . . MARJORIE OATES . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . First Associate Editor . . Second Associate Editor . . . . Literary Editor . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editor . . Society Editor . . Make-Up Editor . . Poetry Editor . . Dramatic Critic ...1 - - ' - - lliteporters . . Y. W. C. A. Reporter . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business 1VIanager .- . . Circulation Manager . . . . Proof Reader International Relations Club OFFICERS ZULINE MORRIS . . . . . . . CHRISTINE FRANCIS . MARJORIE BYRUM . HELEN SMITH . . CARROLL HART . . MEMBERS ZULINE IXIORRIS CHRISTINE FRANCIS MARJORIE BYRUM HELEN SMITH CARROLL HART BETSY BAIRIJ MARY DOZIER ROXANA COTSAKIS KATHERINE SMITH . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secreiary . . . . . . Treasurer . . Chairman of Program Commiiiee DOROTHY EICHENLAUB LEANORA GAMBLE - VIRGINIA PEARCE FRANCES PRYOR LILLIE JAMES SHROUT JEANNE SNYDEH IDA MAE SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH FACULTY ADVISEHS DR. H. J. PEARCE, JR. ' MISS CHRISTINE SMITH I H N 'Junior League Of Women Voters VIRGINIA SALTON . ROSALIND BENTON . BETSY BAIRD . MARY HAGEBTY JANE ALEXANDER LOUISE ANDERSON VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE MARY ASHFORD BETSY BAIBD MILDRED BEARD ROSALIND BENTON HELEN CARTER SARA CARTER VIRGINIA NEAL CHANDLER LAURA CRUMP IVIARY EBERHARDT DOROTHY EICHENLAUB MARION ELLIOTT REBECCA EVANS JANICE FORD LOUISE GRAY MARGARET GRIMES CAROLYN IIENDERSON OFFICERS . . . . . MEMBERS ANNIE LAURIE HARRELL KATHERINE HARRISON CARROLL HART VERNICE HURST CARL I'IOGIN HELEN :HARRIS ELIZABETH HUNTER LOUISE JOHNSTON LOUISE KILLIAN BIVION KIMBRELIJ JEANETTE LACY DAISY LIFSEY JOSEPHINE LOVE FRANCES MATXHENVS HAZEL MITCHELL ZULINE MORRIS DOROTHY OLIVER BILLIE ORR I I . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary MIHIAM PADGETT CHARLOTTE PAXON BETTY PHILLIPS MILDRED RIPPLE FRANCES ROGERS MARY LOU ROSS VIRGINIA SALTON FRANCES SEVER LILLIE SHROUT CHARITY SIMMONS VIOLET SIMMONS HELEN SMITH IQATHERINE SMITH JEANNE SNYDER JOSEPHINE TERRELL MARX' LUCIA TOBIN ELIZABETH NVINTERS ELIZABETH WRIGHT ELEANOR WRIGHT Lorelei Club SARAH OTWELL . HELEN SMITH . LOUISE DICK . FRANCES SMITH . . . VIRGINIA STALLWORTH . SARAH OTWELL HELEN SMITH LOUISE DICK FRANCES SMITH VIRGINIA STALLWVORTH MARGARET LEE FERRELL MILDBED AKIN MARJORIE BYRUM VIRGINIA BOWER LOUISE ANDERSON LEANORA GAMBLE VERNICE HURST CHARITY SIMMONS MA OFFICERS MEMBERS . , .President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Crztzc VIOLET SIMMONS MARGARET LOGAN FRANCES GRADY LOUISE BOSTIAN DOROTHEA LUPO DOROTHY GARBER DORIS HANCOCK MINNIE DUNLAP RUTH LOGAN MARTHA CANDLER RUTH KEELING FLORENCE Cox ELEANOR SNYIJER BEL SHARP DAVENPORT I .1 I. TVN A X .EI , -1, 3 I Home Economics Club OFFICERS FRANCES GOODING . ..... . EOLINE WEST . CECILE ANDREWS FRANCES GOODING EOLINE WEST CECILE ANDREWS MARTHA BOBBITT MEMBERS LOUISE KILLIA'N MARY ELLEN PIARDIN DOROTHY BARNES MARY CATHERINE ENZOR . . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer M.ARY FLOYD ANN I'IITT MARY ELIZABETH VVAKEFIELD LUCILE QUINN I The Cushman Club The Cushman Club, the oldest organization on the campus, chooses its member ship from those students in the School of Speech who have proved themselves Outstanding in platform art and scholarship. Colors: Pink, blue, and yellow. OFFICERS MARIE BLACKWELL . BETTY MCDERMED . . . KATHERINE HARRISON . MRS. PETER LAFLEUR . . MISS FLORENCE OVERTON ..... MEMBERS ELIZABETH ADAMS MARIE BLACKWELL SUE BOWER MARY CAMPBELL CAHOLYN GLOVEB NIYRA GARRETT KATHERINE I'IARP-ISON MARY BRASELTON . . . . . President . Business IVIan,ager . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Director . Treasurer ELEANOR IQNIGHT BETTY NICIDERMED ELIZABETH SMITH CAROLINE SMITH RUBY THOMAS PEGGY ULRICH NIABEL YORK Cotillion Club JACQUE HARRISON . VERNICE HURST . . FRANCES IVIATHENVS . PEGGY POLLITZER . DOROTHY PRESTON . KATHERINE HARRISON MARIE HAMMOND MARGARET LOGAN MARY HELEN HOOP VERNICE HURST MARIE BLACKWELL LEANORA GAMBLE LOUISE JOHNSTON IVIARTHA BOBBITT MARY CHARLOTTE BERTHA MAE JOHNSON MARGUERITE GOODMAN JANECE GOODRICIi FRANCES SMITH HENRIETTA POLLITZER RUBY THOMAS OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . President . Vice-Presideni . . Secrelary . . . . Treasurer . Social Chairman MYRA GARRETT ELEANOR VVRIGHT PEGGY IIENDRIX JULIA GATEWOOD DOROTHY MACFARLANE DOROTHY PRESTON AMY ASHWORTPI ADA GRACE TEDDER JEANNE SNYDER IDA MAE SMITH MARY GARNER FRANCES AIATHEVVS ELIZABETH VVINTERS DOROTHY SMITH CARROLL HART DIARY CAMPBELL Things I Like A pine tree at evening, A lone star in the night, A heart's red glowing embers, A candlels little light. A friendly door to open, A friendly smile within A toy dog, a tea set, A shadow long and thin. These are little things The pine tree and the star, Little things I like, And 'thank the dear Lord for. -Elizabeth Winters. 45 WWW Day ls Done Purple, misty shadows clinging to a silver vine- Ghostly, dewy lilies nod to sleepy Columbine- Crickets chirping to the sprites that dance until the dawn- Trees, like phantom guardians, surround the rolling lawn- Amber moonbeams on the lake of deepest midnight blue- Sleeping roses covered with a film of shiny dew- Morning glories closing with the setting of the sun- N ature's heralds, trumpeting: Another day is done. -R. C. . .-31f1fg'a f 6+ 143. 'PQ'-li! s Q' 1-,J 4. . Q :' -,,, .:'- Ig ,- r N . Qi? .-11 14 L .. YU., I 11 M .ww KSGM . ,W - w. f ...Ea ,Q 5 jA?,'f..-f J F H 5 I gl ll Q . Q - if . -' ..-JV 'R-LA. k -33, : Y s 1 J I . A K L WI - N HN as lr J JY + f -'f 2' gf r' ' Q I 'IEW ' A fe A 'S . Tw..' our . ff- 1- Q Q. -it , 'kin-'.v 7 3 fa . J 1 . . TQ. E ' .. ' - 'F ' fl F' , : 15 'E 'I l X, f, - , - J , , D K :- N . -I yrff , A'! if vf-' , wx ln 'JI LI 5 1 w N 7 X - -.1-wr' R 'I il, , , ,J ,xy 35. SL ff 'VNV F' FEWATURES 14 'v 1 K , liiY34 v ,rr. 1 M I UCH oi the progress ot any given land depends on transportation facilities. This is quite true of the South. Be- cause oi a wonderful natural topography, we have a system oi intercommunication and con- nection with the outside world by water and rail, which limits the boundaries oi our trade and commerce only as civilization is limited. Our im- mense shore line provides numbers oi excellent shipping ports, and the growth of shipping to and from the Southern ports has been the marvel oi the maritime world. A network oi many rivers plus wonderful highways, railroads, and airplanes, make transportation easy and quick. The Mississippi River project recently started will increase to an even greater degree our wonder- ful transportation facilities. W T R A N S P O , fx' 1 Il H R T A T I O N KATHERINE SMITH BERT!-IA MAE JOHNSON x' . PEGGY HENDRIX Arif vs 4 ELIZABETH WINTERS CHRISTINE FRANCIS LEANCDRA GAMBLE .-.K -x felis. ...gw . 'Y5'o0.Q5 GREEKS RIGINALLY, magnificent forests swept throughout the Southern States in un- broken density. Years passed, and many of these forests were cut down and mutilated by the growth and expansion of cities and towns. Nevertheless, in the last few decades we have come to realize the great importance of our woodlands, and many constructive measures have been enacted whereby this great resource has been enlarged and expanded. The variety of woods and the numbers of different species are al- most astonishing. This almost inexhaustible supply of wealth offers many opportunities for building materials and the like, and for many by-products. NW' F O R IIIIIIHII ir ,Q Y R T S History of Sororities THE EARLY BEGINNING of the sorority movement on the campus of Brenau may be seen as far back as 1900. In this year appeared the first organ- ization bearing the Greek letter Phi Gamma Alpha Club-which was a society for the advancement of the mathematical science. Phi Mu Gamma was organized in 1902. This was the first sorority on the campus. In 1903 appeared Alpha Beta Tau which on April 14, 1910, was granted the charter of Alpha Delta Pi. This sorority was the first A. national sorority to appear on the campus. Beta Sigma Omicron appeared in 1907, and in 1909 came Alpha Sigma Alpha. In 191.4 these two joined forces with members of Phi Mu Gamma and were granted the charter of Delta Delta Delta. The other members of Phi Mu Gamma preferred to retain their status as a B. national. Pi Gamma Theta appeared in 1907 and on January 1, 1911, became Zeta Tau Alpha. In 1908 the Greeks were joined by the Kappa Alpha Phis and in 1910 by the Sigma Iota Chis. These two sororities iwere B. nationals and as such gave away to the A. national which were being installed. These were disbanded in the year 1913 and their members became affiliated with the other groups on the campus. On October 8, 1910. Phi Mu was established through the colonization of several Phi Mus from their Alpha chapter of Wesleyan college. In 1910 was also the beginning of Alpha Chi Omega as the local Eta Upsilon Gamma. It was granted the charter of that national on November 241, 1911. In 1913 appeared Nu Sigma which be- came in the same year Alpha Gamma Delta. In 1918 was organized the local of Lambda Beta Psi which in 1921 became the Theta Upsilon sorority of today. Next came Beta Beta whose petition for Delta Zeta was granted on May 13, 1924. Delta Phi Epsilon joined the Greeks on November 28, 1926. In 1926 appeared the local Pi Gamma Theta, which developed into Alpha Xi Delta, May, 1927. The Athenians were further augmented by the Delta Phi Sigmas, who were peti- tioning Alpha Delta Theta. Their petition was granted in May of 1929. The sororities appear in this section in the order of their establishment as nationals on the campus. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS LEANORA GAMBLE . . . . . . Presidenz' AMY ASHWORTH . . . Vice-President MYRA GABRETT .... . . . Secretary BERTHA MAE JOHNSON . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI PHI MU MARGARET LOGAN FRANCES IVIATHEYVS KATHERINE TIARRISON INIAY PATE PEGGY ULRICH ZETA TAU ALPHA LEANORA GANIBLE A CHRISTINE FRANCIS SARA CARTER ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PEGGY HENDRIX MARY BRASELTON MAEEL YORK THETA UPSILON DOROTHY PRESTON ELIZABETH CECHO AMY ASHWORTH ALPHA XI DELTA FRANCES SMITH HENRIETTA POLLITZER JANECE GOODRICH DOROTHY SMITH ALPHA CHI OMEGA BETSY BAIRD BERTHA NIAE JOHNSON FRANCES GOODING DELTA DELTA DELTA IVIARY HELEN HOOP IVIARIE BLACKVVELL ZULINE IVIORRIS DELTA ZETA JEANNE SNYDER IDA IVIAY SMITH SARA IIOLLOVVAY ALPHA DELTA THETA JANE ALEXANDER MYRA GARHETT MARY PILGRIM 'a....L I Alpha Delta Pi FO UNDED: May 15, 1851, Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. FOUNDED AT BRENA U: April 14, 1910. CHAPTERS: 57. 1935 MARGARET LOGAN BETTY PHILLIPS IQATHERINE IIARRISON lVlIRIAM PADGETT NIARY LOU Ross 1936 ELIZABETH BAUGHMAN JANICE FORD VIRGINIA CHANDLER MARIE HAMMOND JANE JERNIGAN 1937 VIRGINIA BAUGHMAN MARY HORTON DORIS I'IANCOCK lVlARTHA NENVTON ELIZABETH IIARVVELL PATTIE PEARSON ELIZABETH HOBBS PEGGY ULRICH NIARY SUE VVEAKLEY 1938 VIVIAN ALLEN lVlARGUERITE NEWTON HARRIET BLAND BILLIE ORR MARTHA CANDLER ' NIARJORIE PADGETT MARGARET DENNY GAY STAFFORD BEVERLY GRANT VIRGINIA SIMMS MARTHA HIGHTOWER LOUISE TROTTI ELIZABETH I'IUNTER HELEN MAY WHITE MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS CEOILA B. BRANHAM MISS KATHERINE IQLYSER i L...,,.,..L I., AW, .1 El y. c Phi Mu F O UNDED: March LL, 1852, Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. F0 UNDED AT BRENA U: CHAPTERS: 57. FRANCES MATHEWS ELIZABETH WINTERS DoRoTHY SMITH JIM CORBETT MARGARET SHARP October 10, 1910. 1935 1937 1938 ELLA HAGGARD ROSALIND BENTON ANN COLEMAN MAY PATE FRANCES ROGERS AILEEN W I-IITESIDE v - H A 3, 3 f ' 1,-Aki' ,E r E Zeta Tau Alpha FOUNDED: October 15, 1898, Virginia State Normal, Farmville Virgrma FOUNDED AT BRENA U: J CHAPTERS: 75. CHRISTINE FRANCIS LEANORA GAMBLE JOSEPHINE TERRELL LOUISE JOHNSTON FRANCES PRYOR ELIZABETH ADAMS SARAH HOFFMAN RUTH BAREIELD VIRGINIA PEARCE ISKA TAYLOR REBECCA EVANS FRANCES BARNHARDT HELEN WHEELER anuary 7, 1911. KATHERINE SMITH SARAH CARTER LOUISE ANDERSON MARTHA BOBBITT LOUISE KILLIAN ANNIE LAURIE HARRELL MILDRED BEARD MARY ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD ELIZABETH BRADLEY NIARJORIE FINNEY MARY ESTHER SNVANN ANN CRANVFORD VIRGINIA FAUCETTE MARY HERBERT DOROTHY STRAUSS , VIRGINIA CHANDLER ESTHER HAMBLEY NIIRIAM MOUNCE GENEVIEVE LOWRY 1583! dflw. wi 5091 Qagudk ?L9J,1.nJUJJfDUY- YQJVQ.. 3 iibfv-v N ?fm'5J1' ef fw ., I ol 7 W.. 11121 ex.. .- tl .1'?'ffVw1l1W1iW muffin 1 1'V Q Alpha Chi Omega FOUNDED: October 15, 1885, Green Castle, Ind., De Pauw Universit FOUNDED AT BRENAU: CHAPTERS: 58. November 24, 1911. 1936 BETSY BAIRD f 1937 MARY CHARLOTTE HELEN HUTCHINSON FRANCES GOODING JEANNETTE LAFAVOR MARGUERITE GOODMAN DOROTHEA LUPO 1938 RUTH M. DURBAN MARY FLOYD MARY KOPPIUS NIARJORIE OATES ELEANOR SNYDER JENNIE V. MCREE EDRESS STACY MARY ETTA BLACK MARY BLACKBURN HELEN FRANCES CLAY FRANCES WILSON MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss LOIS GREGG SECOR y f K LLL'.QA3ffMLo2, of?-S'-+i..f fr , iwwqzcfzfw F H Joi!-Qin -fu X levi., ,M M ,M if -QQ. ' A: W Alpha Gamma Delta F 0 UNDED: May 30, 1904, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y FOUNDED AT BRENA U: May 5, 1913. CHAPTERS: 49. 1935 FRANCES SEVER MABEL YORK - MARY FRY CHARITY SIMMONS 1936 JULIA GATEWOOD HELEN SMITH 1937 DOROTHY NIACFARLANE HELEN FRANCES NUNN RAILDRED RIPPLE 1938 SUZANNE CHUNN JANE CLACK EMILIE CARDEN MARY CATHERINE ENZOR RUTH IQEELING DOROTHY BARNES SARAH BRUCE HELEN FRY FRANCES BOYD MEMBER IN FACULTY VIOLET SIMMONS PEGGY QHENDRIX MARY BRASELTON JOSEPHINE LOVE HAZEL MITCHELL CHARLOTTE PAXON ROSE SAXVYER ALTHEA LENNOX EDITH SMITH FLORENCE COX POLLY SAINE LOLLIE BARNETT GRACE HOOTEN CONSTANCE CABLE CAROLYN TUGGLE MRS. MAUDE FISKE LAFLEUR Gia I Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED: Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Boston University, Boston, FOUNDED AT BRENA U: 1914. CHAPTERS: 85. VERNICE HURST MARY HAGERTY VIRGINIA SALTON 1935 LILLIE SHROUT 1936 MARIE BLACKWELL MARY ELLEN I'IARDIN CAROLYN GLOVER CAROLYN COCKRELL MARY DOZIER MINNIE DUNLAP FLORRIE SISSON BETTY MCDERMED 1937 MARY SELLERS MARTHANEL MILLER EOLINE WEST HELEN HARRIS 1938 MABEL DAVENPORT CARL HOGIN KATHERINE HOSCH MAURICE ROUNTREE ZULINE MORRIS MARY HELEN BOOP MARGARET ANDERSON LOUISE GRAY SARAH OTWELL MARY MCCLEARY VIRGINIA STALLWORTH RUTH LOGAN DOROTHY KING Mass CATHERINE COLBERT EVELYN MONTSINGER LOUISE BEAVER MARTHA JACKSON MARGARET MITCHELL LOUISE CULLER ELIZABETH HOBBS MARIE MURRAY SYBIL SCOTT MEMBER IN FACULTY MISS CHRISTINE SMITH 372 7 , f my E gl RQEQ Ogg f Theta Upsilon FOUNDED: January 1, 1914, University Of California, Berkley, Calif FOUNDED AT BRENA U: 1914. CHAPTERS: 27. 1935 DOROTHY PRESTON 1936 AMY ASHWORTH ADA GRACE TEDDEB ELIZABETH CECHO 1937 VIVIAN PARKS ADAIR l1qARGARET LEE FERRELL 1938 MARGARET CHASE MARY 111.-KYLE MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. C. A. XVHELCHEL MRS. FRANCISZEK ZACHABA 1 1- 1 IE 1 L11 E., HL 1,41 , . 1 Delta Zeta F OUNDED: October 24. 19011, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. FOUNDED AT BRENA U: May 13, 1924. CHAPTERS 5? 1935 JEANNE SNYDER SARAH HOLLOWAY WIARY GARNER 1936 LILLIAN ASHFORD VIRGINIE PIERCE 1VIARGARET GRIMES 1937 ' IDA MAY SMITH DOROTHX' GARBER NELL 1111-IOMPSON ' 1938 BARBARA SHUMATE DORIS 1V1OBLEY NIATTIB RUTI1 BALLENTINE Bf1ABY NETTA ALLEN EVELYN JONES P ff JA? jf 1 X yfifg ,J :ff J' s xf g95'fW,.swg , , J' lj H-.XJ j fi X1Vjgn!Jj wY , . XA . X ,Y UI IAQ, .jf p,gVgifx9m x XP X . 'ff X ,- 1 '-fl ,V .-9' if 1. Y 1'-ul 22, TX ,Z f 4' , - X-af. . X M ff 373 ' Q 4 JJ' ,,NMf M ffjg, f 4 fy Wa' fff, ,gf 5472 24.7, .f ' QTJ' 'fb' j0fH ,?? Lf A , J ,J MJ-J' J L jV-V3 Q pjyffv-lj f-V, ,jf U ,. Wm , V IJ I -74,9 wnx KiOj!m MIM!! f ww -.uf 5527, ,f wwf!! XMLJ? f ff IZ! , ,J J if P- JL? , F MV Pj! ff 1 PRI .dei , Qi if Alpha Xi Delta F OUNDED: April 17, 1893, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. FOUNDED AT BRENA U: May 7, 1927. CHAPTERS: 66. FRANCES SMITH JANECE Goonmcu CECILE ANDRENVS MARY THOMAS BETTY JOHNSON MARION ELLIOTT 1935 MARJORIE BYEUM 1937 PEGGY POLLITZER EVELYN STEVENS 1938 ANNIE MAE SCHIPMAN JUNE SMITH LOIS CHIDESTER FLORENCE USSERY MEMBER IN FACULTY MISS JOSIE FUTRELLE I f M11 AMA i2.,:zZ.zf4mZ, Ani JJ-my, .Www Q? WAZLZQYJ' I I 0712 L-9 ,ff f S ?'l 5'e 1: 'Dv 9 52 f 13 -' 'bile ,V - M- y15- f' al I 'mm Alpha Delta Theta FOUNDED: November 18, 1919, Transylvania College, Lexington Ky FOUNDED AT BRENA U: May 16, 1928. CHAPTERS: 25. ELEANOR WXYRIGHT JANE ALEXANDER MARY PILGREM ALMA PACK 1935 1936 1937 BONNIE CHANDLER 1938 RUBY THOMAS LEILA BELLE SMITH MYRA GARRETT ANN HITT f I A,0,V7ff 1 1 ,?Df1fUfUJ.,zffXE!X . 4, X fl, 4 ffm Wf'f9' XTX ,Mfef EYJ,-VIN X f-Q,j,'.jxf..f Lffi UA, 62 Ufffffr 1 'U xJLr5!jQ'y4AJ1 5,9-fY K. , ,ffrdfffz f 7Y 4 Dffyfi -4 441 ffv Z 7 -635. -60'--'Q' 'Q 'Ll 'QSCPBXQ' 75.125- uQ3tgg Phi Beta Sigma HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT BRENA U: March, 1909. It is the purpose of this organization to stimulate soholarshlp to foster the love of truth and Worth, and to promote the interest and ideals of Brenau 1935 MARY FRY LILLIE SHROUT CHRISTINE FRANCIS ELIZABETH SMITH CARROLL HART IVIARJORIE BYRUM MARY HELEN Roop ZULINE MORRIS DOROTHY EICHENLAUB 1936 FRANCES PRYOR JULIA GATEYVOOD :HELEN SMITH BETTY IVICIDERMED MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. C. A. WHELCHEL MISS EMMA VIXNDEGRIFT l y . . Q Zeta Phi Eta NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SPEECH ARTS FRATERNITY FOUNDEDL: October 10, 1893. 1935 PEGGY ITIENDRIX RUBY THOMAS ELIZABETH SMITH KATHERINE -TIABRISON NIARY BRASELTON AIARY CAMPBELL 1936 MARIE BLACKXVELL ELIZABETH ADAMS BETTY TVICIDEHMED MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS LOIS GREGG SECOR NIISS KITTY IQYSER MRS. TWAUDE FISKE LAFLEUR CHonorary Memherj 1 i W i l r 1' ,Qiarazanfaz-iii Mu Phi Epsilon NATIONAL HONORARY Music FRATERNITY We believe in Music, the noblest of all the Arts, a source of much that is good. just and beautifulg in Friendship, marked by love, kindness and sincerityg 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 that path that leads towards the stars. 1935 MARJORIE BYRUM MILDRED AKIN MARGARET LOGAN VIRGINIA BowER 1936 HEI.EN SMITH SARA OTVVELL MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS JOSIE FUTRELLE MISS ELIZA HOLMES MRS. E. B. MICHAELIS Mus. FRANCISZEK ZACHARA Alpha Delta HONORAPIY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Alpha Delta strives to encourage and foster journalism at Brenau. This field is one that is open to women and one in which Brenau hopes to some day be more than well-represented. 1935 CARROLL HART KATHERINE SMITH NIARY HELEN Hoop FRANCES lVIATHEW'S BETTY PHILLIPS DIARY CAMPBELL ELIZABETH WINTEIIS 1936 JANE ALEXANDER 1937 DULUTH ZHEADHICK ROXANA COTSAKIS s Tau Sigma HONORARY DANCING FRATEBNITY Tau Sigma was established at the University of Kansas. Beta Chapter was established at Brenau in March of 1932. The purpose of the organization IS to study the dance as a ine art and promote general interest in it JANECE GOODRICH BETSY BAIRIJ VIRGINIA CHANDLER MINNIE DUNLAP LOUISE JOHNSTON HENRIETTA POLLITZER PEGGY ULRICH LOLLIE BRANETTE FRANCES BARNHARDT MARY BLACKBURN SUE BOWER LOIS CHIDESTER HELEN FRANCES CLAY MARIAN ELLIOT IQATHERINE HARRISON MARTHA HIGHTONVER CARL HOGIN ELIZABETH HUNTER VERNICE HURST ALLYNE JOHNSON ANNE KIRBY MARGARET MITCHELL FLORENCE MODE EVELYN NIOTSINGER ELEANOR SNYDER DOROTHY STRAUSS MARY THOMAS FLORENCE USSERY MARY ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD FRANCES WILSON '55 17 5 5 ' STKE? lqu. Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY MEMBERS IQATHERINE IIARRISON HELEN SMITH PEGGY LIENDRIX RJARY BRASELTOR BETTY PHILLIPS ZULINE MORRIS LOUISE GRAY VIOLET SIMMONS FACULTY ADVISERS DR. J. T. MILLER DR. H. J. PEARCE, JR x N l QQ? X., 05,11 A9 K 69 Delta Psi Kappa HONORABY 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 Greek, Who, even 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. 1937 HOSE SAWYER DOROTHY lVlACFARLANE MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS ELIZABETH BROVVNING MASON Miss NINA BRAY DANTZLER MR. PETER LAFLEUP- MISS VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE 19:-:5 Athletic Council Of 1934-35 :HENRIETTA POLLITZER . . . President LOUISE JOHNSTON . . . Vice-President MARY DOZIER ..... . . Secretary DOROTHY MACFARLANE .... . . . Treasurer MEMBERS HENRIETTA POLLITZER JEANNE SNYDER LOUISE JOHNSTON KATHERINE HARRISON NIARY DOZIER LOIS CHIDESTER DOROTHY MACFARLANE ALTHEA LENNOX BONNIE CHANDLER ADVISORY BOARD PETER LAFLEUR NINA DANTZLER JANECE GOODRICH VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE I 3 2 I fi jf g- .. 1:- Physical Education Club LOUISE JOHNSTON . ELIZABETH HOBBS . ROSE SAWYER . . MARY PILGRIM . BARBARA AMOTT ELIZABETH CECHO LOIS CHIDESTER JANECE GOODRICH MARTHA HIGHTOWER MR. PETER LAFTEUR . MEMBERS . . . Presiderlt . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer EVELYN JONES DOROTHY' MACFARLANE DORIS MOBLEY CHARLOTTE PAXSON MARY THOMAS FACULTY MEMBERS MISS VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE MISS NINA DANTZLER MISS JANECE GOODRICH L1 0? Ng, me -if, X C' Q: 'P H 19? QS . 5 I-X X XX, 'PR . I Champwns QUE +5 N4 'x X 'S E I X3 E . if 'Eh 'J ls.. Freshmzm Volley Ball Team f 1 XX. 'Cx Top Row as E OATES :NIAYER AMOTT ca Middle Row ELLIOTT YON BAYLE GRANT Boliom Row BROWN Moms MCCONNELL Champions V Freshman Basket Ball Team Lefl io Right GRANT, MCCONNELL, HOBBS, YoN, QUINN, HIGHTOWER, CHIDISTER, COLOR, MODE, AMOTT Rd: I, Wi QSM M 4 ,ww KW? Ko ,Q TM , WHA Mg? Mm , , - gf Ualfj The Hodge-Podge Cabbages and Queens -! 'Q . if , . . .9 ' q .fsF'f' ,fu A . dqbhjvfq QLAA. QQ., 89.1 . A LPH A DEL TA PI We are that peculiar, heterogeneous group that so far, nobody has been able to under- stand. NVhy should they, when even we ourselves are at a loss at explaining our en- deavors9 Our year has had its ups and downs-we've insulted funwittinglyj and then have had to apologize profusely for careless gestures one or two of our Goodf?j sisters have gotten us into. Somehow or other, we've got enough exec. members to just hold chapter meeting in Student Government. Can we help it if we're popular? For the information of anyone who might be interested, we're going to withdraw from competing with our rivalsg we find that a few- er pledges might be easier to handle-or maybe it's because we have too many in- terests and temperaments in our happy little home. Maybe when we lose our seniors this year, we can run the chapter to suit ourselves. VVe want to announce that for the first time in years, elections fwithin and withoutj went ofl' with only a few minor tragedies- at least we think so. We're hoping that by next fall, all those peculiar, incriminating and unfounded ru- mors about us doing things we never even dreamed of doing will be forgotten. Where the idea originated that we were lawless is a mystery to us. 51.5. ,EJ if FZWA 1. ZETA TAU ALPHA We're that congenial, friendly house that nobody can resist-our policy has been to let Snookie attend to social obligations we have when shels not attending some conven- tion, while the rest of us hold offices, such asr The Annual Cwe finally handed it over to the Alpha Cbi'sjg student government presi- dent and Pan Hellenic president. We've been really too busy to concentrate on Y. W., and our scholarship. We took time off this year and got acquaint- ed with our A. D. Pi neighbors-you know tl1ey're not so bad, after all. Last fall we took in 13 pledges, we MAY raise this quota next fallg why, we MIGHT even rush the town girls and Academy. However, this is merely a tentative plan which we are considering. VVhen Student Government president was THROWN at us, what else could we do but puff up our chests and strut fthere are those who might even go fartherlj. lt looks like we are, by a nature of our position, ordained to set the example for the campus-we'll show you how it should be done-you know, no vulgar display of authority. At last we got Hackney started up the ladder of success, even if it did take a big shove to get her there. We thought we might have to insist on her appearance at Wednesday night Vespers in order to cap- ture the public's eye-too bad we couldn't do as much by Anderson. When it comes to minding our own affairs, we're the girls who can do it. We keep our troubles to ourselves, carry on our battles in private, and keep the skeletons in their closets from rattling out of turn. .L ' a 'sg 'l HA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Don't ask us how we managed to get the pledges this year and don't EVER ask us how we came into possession of the scholar- ship cup. Were we surprised to find Betsy back with us! She literally jolted us out of our studying when she landed Editorship of the Annual- one of those capable girls, who gets offices on campus for her sisters as well,in a quiet, dignified sort of way. It looks like men are beginning to prefer brunettesg so it would seem when Goodman. resplendent in her blonde pulchritude, just missed getting Miss Brenauf' Maybe,by the time she's a senior, standards of feminine beauty will have swung back again. Here's hoping that with our all around f'Bobbie. her office in Student Govern- ment, our scholastic standing, and our list of what we've accomplished this year with odds against us-that we'll make a haul during rushing comparable with our good friends. You really have to be around us a long time to appreciate us, 'cause we're artistically inclined Qwe go in for Art in a big way, you know!j. VVe may be down every once in a while, but it seems that a Baird or a Goodman appears on the western front just in the nick of time. A 9 Q1 2 F' Wu ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Talk about your hard luck! Misfortune seems to be stalking us down. Just as we were recovering from finding a student government president in our midst she left us, and the glory departed to other sections. But we staged a comeback-and what a comeback, with welcome banners and all other para- phernalia! The only trouble was that we thought we had two moreflt certainly hurts one of our members to be left out in the cold. 'We tried to carry out our usual system of running one girl for every oflice on campus. Some- how, though, the campus didn't seem to like it. NVell, we know it wasn't the girl so it must have been the system. However there wasn't any use in wasting her talents so we'll utilize them at home until the cam- pus beeomes more appreciative. And oh yes-have you heard about our new house next year? Yes indeed!! we're moving into the Y. W. building-lock, stock and barrel-we're even fixing up the rooms, and don't you like them! NVe hope there wonit be any invasions for we need a nice quiet place for our enforced rest cure. ALPHA XI DELTA This is the house that Brannon built-but it's in sad need of repair! You finish it we can't. We expected nothing, we did nothing, and we got nothing! We even lost the one oflice we had on campus. Of course you've noticed our nonchalance, we hope it covers up the wrath that boils underneath. Can we help it if we ean't keep any seniors? But then we wouldnlt have them if they were the best and the best are far and few between. Our one claim to fame this year is the phrase that took the campus, youive heard it- My fine, fat furry, feathered friendi' and as long as we can keep the originator there may be more to come. We've lost our faculty member, our schol- arship, everything-dear Doris, Dean ean't you help us out? QQ THETA UPSILON XVere we surprised when rushing started and we had one member to compete against the other nine chapters. Well, you can't say we haven't spunk. XVe organized our faculty members andwith the help of our nati- onal officer we managed to stage a come-back. For every up there must be a down, but the fact that we are down most of the time doesn't phase us. We were a little curious as to how we'd manage with politics-but after all you can't manufacture officers and such out of no material so-0-o-0-o we gave up trying. We pulled a fast one on the campus, and it was good while it lasted-but Pan-Hell got on to it. Well, that scholarship cup might have been a big help next fall. Never say die, we'll think up something else and hope we will have better luck next time. lf Amy can shake off her lethargy and come back next year, we can do a little better. We're thinking of enlisting the aid of THAT bachelor who lives across the street from us, in pointing out our advantageous position on campus. It's pretty bad when even your best friends won't tell you-the last straw came when our chaperon eloped without informing us. Bl 112, nn... PHI MU VVe're losing three seniors-it's all we've got and we've already started mourning. We know that Pate and Smith are good little girls-but what are you going to do if you can't get the idea cross to those whom it may concern! VVe do wonder if we can make ourselves heard over Butler. Lady Luck has certainly left us out in the cold. Knight did her best and we hated having her leave us a second time. VVe tried being everybody's pals and ex- tended a big invitation-guess what we need are a few McFarlane's, Pearson's, and Pry- or's. Matthews, the magpie, has done a lot to keep us before the public eye. We're still trying to find out whether it was the rumor that got out on some of the sweet sisters or the lack of Knight's presence that helped us so much during rushing. Thank heavens for a breathing spell--Y.W. affairs are not among our worries. Let's hope that now we no longer have Y, W. that we can convince the freshmen of next year we're human. P. S. VVe will our interest in this Young Womens Christian Association to the Tri Alpha Gams-they worked hard enough for itl DELTA DELTA DELTA Have we got it, or have we got it!! Our three queens almost came to blows as tO whom would be run for May Queen. For a while it looked like the one most unscathed on that eventful May Day would be, by virtue of her strong personalityC?j. During rushing next fall, we're going to hide three of our entertaining sisters-they're far to Pan Hellenic minded to take a chance on risking them in our endeavors to clean up the campus. VVhat in heaven's name will we do when our political boss is gone-yes, and the Prexy she represented many a time? She managed Y. W. president for usg also filling .lane Bunker's place with Minnie Dunlap Cwere We surprisedj-darn clever these Tri Delts! Our scholarship might be better, but after all, when again will we have a bridge expert in our midst? If you don't think we've got personality just look for it girls. There's a slight possibility we might have one of our conventions abroad, in the near future-that is, if we can get Miss Eva to take us with her on one of her trips. We broke down this year Cafter these many years of exclusivenessj and actually visited our campus community. The experiment has proven beneficial-if you donit believe it just look around. One of our good sisters is so smart in Education classes that her average has to be thrown out. VVe've gotten used to that, though. VVe wish to announce to the campus at large, that we are buying a new Baird's manual, the one we have been using in the last two years is beginning to show unmis- takable signs of wear. DELTA ZE TA Won't someone please notice usg we're that house down behind the gym. You'll not find a more delightful group of individuals anxious to please Cwe'll do anything that will put us in the limelight for a changej. Our major catastrophe this year took place when one of our good sisters was marriedg you see, we needed her-It's always an advantage to have town girls members of ours. As far as ollices on campus are concerned, we just don't go in for that sort of thing. We haven't got what it takes, Maybe if we get as many pledges next fall as the Alpha Gams did last year, that somebody will notice us. It rather looks as though we will have to go out for debating and class teams, if things keep up as they have started. We might even insist that our pledges of next year take Freshman journalism-here at least we stand some chance of getting names on the stall' as student reporters. Oh well, so long as we have our knitting and crocheting to keep us busyg and so long as we believe that Lady Luck is just around the corner-we'll go on our way, and maybe we'll win the scholarship cup. Who knows- we don'tl Anyway, weire not going to give up trying. :fi fi '25 ,,5 sn'-.WL . , ,QR .l. n -erin' ' 5 ' ALPHA DELTA THETA We haven't over five or six members, but we really don't care. It's astounding to what state of indifference one can sink and not even struggle to regain a healthy equilib- rium. After the exodus of our P. E. girls we re- laxed into a well deserved state of lethargy and haven't stirred since. But in spite of all that, people just walk right up and force offices on us. I suppose now welll have to get enthusiastic and try to live up to the Great expectations of the donors of such gifts. V We are such clean rushers that the presi- dency of Pan Hellenic was given to us. We're hoping to absorb some helpful hints through the worthy organization-after all, you can't go through a year with that job without picking up some advice. Maybe we can succeed in turning public sentiment in our direction in view of the fact that we have Editorship of the Alche- mist. What we get, we get by merit. of our virtues and capabilities. Last Will and Testament of Executive Council of 1934-35 Listen, my students, and you will hear The last will of the Exec.', you fear. 'Twas on March 23, in 1935, That the new governing body in the gym did arrive. With smiles on their faces and hope in their hearts They all assembled to assume their new parts. Much noise and applause did this body encounter, As it promised to do justice to Brenau's banner. ARTICLE I Bequests of Old Exec Officers To New Members I, Peggy Hendrix, leave to Frances Pryor my originality, ingenuity, and precocity in instigating new ideas, also good health in fulfilling the austere obligations of 1935-36: to say nothing of my art of masticating gum whenever the urge is too strong to inhibit. I, Frances Pryor, will to Bertha Mae Johnson the possibility, that in event of sickness, absence or any other just causes of removal from said body, to preside at said meetings. Such ofiice must be marked by good behavior at all times by incoming V ice-L'Prexy.', I, Minnie Dunlap, will to myself a trust that while in oflice I will not encumber the Parliamentarian, Eleanor Knight, with such whispered questions: Who seconded motion in moving for adjournmentf, since Betsy Baird will no doubt be repressed without Virginia Salton. I, the treasurer, .Ian Ford, will for future use my naivete and beguiling in- nocence when making my treasurer reports. l, Parliamentary .Iacque Harrison, will to my deep-throated successor, Kniglit, the expression of utmost gravity, no matter what the question before afore- said body may be, also the flexibility of the jaw and lips when advising in an undertone only meant to reach officers' ears. ARTICLE II Bequests ol' Presidents of Organizations and Publication Editors I, Sis Winters, leave to Dot K ing, the newly-elected Y. W. President, the pause following ofiicers' reports that Dot may make known the latest whim of Y. W., also my timidity in Exec. I, Christine Francis, leave to Betsy Baird, the responsibility of putting out a 352,500 annual for 31,5003 also my ability in making motions with the utmost tact, composure and sweetness. I, Carol Hart, leave to the new Alchemist Editor, Jane Alexander, the re- sponsibility of getting Brenau student cooperation in patronizing Gainesville advertisers: also, my keen ears in picking up the latest campus gossip before it happens-in and out of Exec. ARTICLE III Bequests of Class Officers I, Frances Matthews, beg to maintain leadership in carrying the Senior Class through graduation, also to the Senior President of next year, bequeath expert advice on the technicalities to be met with in the process of graduating. I, Marie Blackwell, will more volume of voice to myself so that I may be heard throughout the Senior year, as well as seen. I, Pat Pearson, will to HExec clearer enunciation, fewer class petitions, and meekness on all occasions when addressing said august body. I, Louise Trotti, will to myself an open mind for the solving of all class prob- lems. ARTICLE IV Bequests of House Presidents and Representatives We, the House Presidents and representatives, will to our successors the following: a. The wise and concentrated leadership and guidance as advisors to the c fifteen houses and town girls in carrying out instructions of the little black Brenau handbook. b. Diplomacy in dealing with plans and specifications of '4Open Houses, out-of-town visitors, and house regulations. c. The ability to face all situations standing. d . The practice of doing unto others as you would hesitate for them to do unto you. e. The power to regulate congested bridge traffic, smoke screens, and the sounding of quiet hours. f. Finally, superior bravery in the process of locking doors and extinguish- ing lights at the stroke of eleven. These bequests going from- Betsy Baird Jane Alexander Frances Sever Betty Phillips Frances Smith Mary Hagerty Sarah Holloway Katherine Smith Dorothy Preston Rosalind Benton Virginia Baughman V ernice Hurst Barbara Shumate Jo Terrell I-Ielen Smith Mary Cromartie Frances Gooding Myra Garrett Julia Gatewood Mary Sue Weakle Janece Goodrich Carolyn Glover Nell Thompson Mary Herbert Amy Ashworth Dorothy Smith Y Virginia Baugh an m Harriette Bland Barbara Shumate Virginia Chandler Lillian Smith Caroline Smith A Typical Night in the Tea Room Scene: The most popular building on the campus. ' Setting: Mae and Helen seemingly busy in the kitchen. and last, but not least, Mrs. Blackshear knitting with deft Hngers. Enter Trotti bringing Frances Matthews by the ear. A Trotti: Mrs. Blackshear, give the MartyrH a glass of milk. Matthews: Don't believe I want any milk. Mae, I'll take a dope, please. Trotti: Don't pay any attention to her, Mae. Sheis just excited after seeing a certain male faculty member just now. Enter Daisey Lefsey, Bose Sawyer, and Dot McFarlane. Daisey: Hi Trotti. I just got back from Pan-Hellenics at Flowery Branch. I mean I've been ginning around. Trotti: Un Huh-Well, if I were you, Daisey, I'd hurry and report to my English 101. I hear you have three hundred and forty cuts. Daisey: So what? A cut a day keeps a pass away. and the longer it takes to pass the longer I'll have to make Phi Beta Sigma. Bose: I'm sure that will put the Alpha Gams on the map. No point in Buth Keeling making such good grades if Daisey's going to rake in all the honors. With that they all leave. Mrs. Blackshear knits on between nervous attacks. Here comes Mary Thomas, Janice Goodrich, Sue Stevens, and Peggy Pollitzer. They are followed by Mary Sue Weakley. Virginia Simms, and Margaret Logan. Thomas: S. O.! Weakley: So what? Goodrich: S'o K. Simms: Logan, what do they mean by S. O. SQ Logan: Aw Simms, you know. Thatls the Social Outcast Club. Simms: Heh, that's cute. I wonder if I could get in it. Logan: I wouldn't be surprised if you weren't already in it. Weakley: I hope my creditis good. Since I tickled Dozier and she knocked the show case out with her knee and we had to share the pleasure of getting a new one, I've been in a bad way financially. Goodrich: I want another hot dog. Simms: Logan, why isn't she as big as I am? She eats as much. They are all drifting out and it looks like the whole Z. T. A. chapter is entering. Barfield: It's good to get out. Bobbit and Snookie have practically torn the house down with their new dance steps. Chris Francis: You know I hear we aren't going to get any insurance on our house next year on account of the strenuous dancing we do. Hoffman: Bad as the Tri-Delts and their ire insurance. Mrs. Blackshear: Oh! I'm just so tired and weak. Helen B: Mama's been sick all day. Herbert: Here comes somebody and I'd rather leave than have to pull up my pajamas. Let's go. Mrs. Blackshear: I'm going to have to start reporting you girls. Of course we don't mind, but Miss Pearce keeps behind us. Enter Pat Pearson, Dozier, Dunlap, Sisson, Sellers, Ulrich, I-Iorton, Mary McClarey, and May Pate and Dot Smith. Sellers: Jehoshaphat! I'm ready to lap a while. Helen, lay some chocolate milk on me before I put the pan on you. That food to-night was the unjuice I ever lamped. McClarey: I'm crazy about all you girls. Dozier: We know you're just politicking. Working for President of Student Government already. Pate: Sugar. I've got to have an ingrown toe nail cut tomorrow. Dot: Poor May! That makes thirty-seven she's had cut. Horton: Go on. You don't have but ten toes. Dunlap: Let's go up to the house and bridge a little play. Sisson: Helen, will you charge me, and Dozier, and Minnie, and Peggy a nickel until tomorrow? Helen: Sorry, Sisson. We canit take the responsibility. We're started trying to collect before school gets out. Mama's going around to the rooms now. Ulrich: We'd better go back and lock our door then. CThey all leave singing 'gAin't No Use To Try To High Tone Meinl Enter Margie Byrum, Helen Smith, and Roxana Cotsakis. Margie: Roxie, I didn't know a thing about that current event you gave in I. R. C. meeting. Helen: You know, Dr. Haywood and Miss Smith didn't seem to know any- thing about it either. Boxie: Well, itis like this: I didn't have time to read one and I just made one rrp to avoid embarrassment. Marthanell Miller, Margaret Mitchell, and Frances Woods came in. Marthanell: CHer hair is rolled up so high that it has practically rolled off.j Oooh! Whew! I believe I feel tragic. Mitchell: Oooh! Whewl I believe I feel kinda tragic myself. Woods: What are those two kinds of architecture, Marthanellp ' Marthanell: Gothic and Romanesque. Mitchell: Oooh! Whew! I don't believe I can take it in. Can't you put it in simpler words, Marthanellil You sound like Uncle John the second. Woods: Let's go study and quit worrying. Marthanell: Mitchell, you are hopeless. I'm a nervous wreck. They leave. Some one comes to the door. Mae: You can't come in it's closing time. Voice: Youill let your neighbors in. This is Betsy and Goody. Mrs. Blackshear: Well, hurry in and lock the door. Someone else is heard at the door. I Helen: Don't pay any attention. They know it's closing time. Noise keeps up for several minutes. Mrs. Blackshear: We can't let you in. Go on off. Voice: This happens to be Miss Eva Pearce. Mrs. Blackshear is out like a light with a heart attack, and the curtain falls on another night at the Tea Room. Chatty Chapel Notes Listen my children and you shall hear Of the Brenau Faculty as they appear In this chapel exercise today. My tale is long, so I won't delay. The strains of i'Glory Be To The Father By Doctor Potter, inspires no one to bother To open up their monotone voices and sing So the music naturally lacks that necessary swing. This morning Dr. T. H. Simmons is at the bat, His time comes most every day, but so much for that. Death is just around the corner is his text, We aren't to be morbid, though take whatls next. Dr. Haywoodls now twisting in his seat He, like we, realizes that chapel's no treat, Miss Eva is furiously twirling her glasses And the students hoping there's time to lap before classes. Miss Mason eyes all with disgust in her glance And Dr. Miller adjusts the already sharp creases in his pantsg' Dr. Brigham seems to be making a sketch I know not what of, but it's purple, l'1l bet. Dr. Simmons is now closing his morose speech Next there is the ordeal of an announcement from each Mr. Michaelis announces a student recital long and dry, All music students must come or answer him why. Dr. Miller announces a Tau Kappa Alpha meeting, Society, he says, for expostiilating and feating, Your opponents by argumentative and persuasive ways Organization to keep the mind alert all your days. Miss Winfield says she has in her office a belt of brown The owner of purse containing a nickel will please come around She also has an out-of season and shapeless hat And as a last word says Brenau Girls just don't do that. Mrs. La Fleur announces with a very broad HA7' Another entertainment in the form of Shakespearian play Miss Smith sits in the back and looks straight out Maybe she's thinking of a known boy scout. Professor Simmons is again on his feet. After his call for student announcements, Peggy leaves h The first announcement gives all the blues Miss Winters and Miss Ford are ready to collect dues. After Which Miss Francis has the floor. Mr. Elliot is coming tomorrow, and then no more. So if you want your picture in Bubbles ' You better see him tomorrow or there will be trouble. After which Miss Morris must get read Annual pay day is today, and that's enough said. er seat Our President then adds this announcement that baffles- Minnie Dunlap will please meet after chapel. This is our exercise as they go. Hear one, and it's like all others, you know. So when you go to chapel this is good advice Take stationery and food, and you won't nod over twice. Calendar SEPTEMBER- And we arrived to find the freshmen very much in possession of the campus. We exchanged a few words of greeting with our various friends over the campus and then retired into that near-hades state better known as Rush Week. Some good spirit willed that it be in half and everyone was glad to assume their natural selves once more. When we began to look around we found that our vice-president and secretary of S. G. A. were not among us and elected Frances Pryor and .I ane Bunker to take their places-and very capable ofiicers they turned out to be. OCTOBER- With its usual events. This year the Beauty Contest graduated to the Auditorium. Turning contem- plative we wonder if this is not an outward indication that we are sluffing off the shell that was the Jazz Age and metamorphosing into a new age. At any rate this year our contest was a thing of beauty. Who will forget the Barbecue, with the boat races on the new lake Laurel, and the grand picnic afterwards. The Sophs had their inning and the rest of the campus went on in agony- nothing-NOTHING-makes a worse sight than that balcony during Freshmen week. ' The Zeta Phi Etas gave a very creditable performance of Phillip Barry's 'AI-Ioliday toward the last of the month. g Something you may want to remember in days to come-recollect the various fades that started? We noticed hair switches, Harwellls Elmer, the Unholy Three and their equally unholy murdering of the King's English. NOVEMBER- A month to be remembered for its A-1 Chapel and Lyceum programs. All in one week we had a speaker from the South Pole, the Honorable Phillips Price and Mme. Vettori at chapel. No one can ever say we were unappreciative. Our lounge was ready for Thanksgiving-and at this late date we want to again thank those chaperons and faculty members who made our draperies. Stunt Night showed some unexpected talent-do our seniors know the faculty, or do they? Now please don't let your cabbage bouquets slip-for I feel forced to mention that it was during this month that our f-f-f-f-friend, Miss Jeanette Rankin, made her first appearance. Does that bring anything to your mind? I shan't mention it again but it continued through December and January. DECEMBER- Brought Mr. Farley into our midst and we got out of a few classes to listen to his speech in a nice wet drizzle. Why we didn't have an pneumonia epidemic is a wonder. ' Two of our more lucky members drew the S. G.-student government fruit cakes-and, we ask you confidentially, did you ever see so many goldfish? Most of them obligingly solved the problem of 'fwhat shall I do with them during the Christmas holidays? by dying-and the Blackshears boarded the rest. Once you establish a tradition you can't get away from it. Though it was a little early the fire truck clanged up to the Tri-Delta house one quiet Sunday night-false alarm! JA NUARY- We came back and swapped tales-and the rest of the month can be finished with one exception-with one word-EXAMS!-remember 'em9 This scholastic year seems to have had a jinx on the S. G. A. officers. Peggy left us before Christmas and we offer a large bouquet of her favorite roses to Frances Pryor for the splendid way she stepped in and picked up the loose reigns. Minnie Dunlap took over Jane Bunker's work and .Ian Ford, Helen Carter's. We certainly did hate losing two such fine, outstanding girls. FEBRUARY- With most of our troubles behind us-we never worry about June exams- every one burst into a gay social season. My calendar shows two open-houses and quite an extensive program for the rest of the year. The freshmen actually elected their class officers before the end of May. Was it because someone was anxious about them, or were they just after prophetic in- formation? The first of the convention series started this month, I. Pi. C., and we had a very nice representation, thank you! MARCH- This month, among other things, we had a visitor from abroad and everyone on the campus had the thrill of having their fortunes told. I've never seen the like of elections. Every other day in chapel somebody makes something. Even Phi Beta Sigma let down the gates and took in a number of promising scholars. Did you like the way elections went off? Some people certainly did get a surprise. Student Government elections were very, very tame compared to former years. I donlt think any body even got excited, much less good and mad. Conventions may come and conventions may go but Brenau goes to all of them. I have heard all about that trip to Florida and I have come to the con- clusion that Brenau girls should be allowed and encouraged to travel by bus. It's so romantic. Spring is such a lovely season, would all seasons be like Spring, etc. APRIL- .The nicest things always happen in the Spring. Dahlonega certainly was a treat. We put in our bid for more such entertainments. This is the month for Senior recitals. And rather nice they were, too. They just go to show college isn't all play. Some people do work some of the time. May Day is just around the corner. If you want any more information, we suggest that you just look at your last copy of the Alchemist. MAY- Our prophetic abilities aren't what they might be and we really can't see into he future. The Annual went to press long ago. So, til next year, good-bye. I Carol Hart-her efforts to put out a good newspaper have not been in vain. During her four years at Brenau she has won many other honors, Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Sigma, too. Sis Winters--Brenau certainly hates to lose her after all these years. She has made a fine Y. W. President and she will be missed there next year, as well as at the Phi Mu House. Frances Matthews-another Phi Mu and President of the Senior Class. These Georgia girls certainly have what it takes. Marie Blackwell-the pride of Canton, Georgia. Her accomplishments are many-Junior Class President and outstanding in dramatics. Pattie Pearson-everybody knows our Pattie. She has lead the Sophomore Class and has done it well. Peggy Hendrix-a real Student Government President and one that will be hard to beat. As for determination and stamina, no one equals her. ma Julia Gatewood-Chairman of the Nominating Committee, Phi Beta Sigma and many other such honors are hers. Frances Pryor-she's already proved her worth and we're expecting much from our new S. G. President. Here's luck!! Salton-nobody can ever fill her place. Who's going to miss her most, the Tri-Delts or the campus? J an Ford-another S. G. officer-the keeper of the moneys. She's a popular lass, too. Betty Phillips-an all around girl and a good debater. Minnie Dunlap-this home town girl has really made good. Everybody likes her and she should go a long way on the campus these next two years. Bertha Mae Johnson-President of the Alpha Chis and Vice-President of Student Govern- ment. We expect great things of you, Bobby. Kat Smith-one of those quiet, efficient girls and a beauty, too. She's done good work as associate editor of this publication. Mary Helen Boop-she has many activities to her credit, both the annual and the Alchemist- as Well as President of the Tri-Deltas for two years. Elizabeth Smith-one of the very best in the oratory department, her work there won't be forgotten for a long time to come. Vernice Hurst-our May Queen. She has been here for some time and certainly will be missed next year. Elizabeth Baughman-A'The monitor will git you if you don't watch out. She's another quiet, but efficient, person that everyone likes. -ef' , Peggy-all dressed up for a hike in the woods. She doesn't often have time for such, as being President of S. G. certainly keeps her busy. But she's done the job Well and that's what counts. Sisters Bobbitt and Gamble pose for out Candid Camera. They are both from North Carolina and proud of it. It's too bad the State isn't larger so we could all share it. Looks like a Phi Beta Signis-it is, too! Congratulations, and keep up the good work. Parlez-vous Francais?-says our French teacher to the camera. They say the exercise is grand but just a little wearing. Professor J. H. Simmons-one of our most esteemed faculty members. Connie Carle-she was elected Miss Brenau and quite truly deserves this title. She's also very popular with her classmates and friends. . Louise Johnston-better known as Hackney. She's worked hard this year in the Physical Education department too. Didn't you like the Exhibition? As President of the Athletic Association for next year, she should make a good oflicer and leader. Q. Janece Goodrich-no collection of snap shots would be complete without her picture. She is an exquisite dancer and her numbers always get an encore. She had charge of Tau Sigma this year and truly made a success of it. J anece, take a bow! Leanora Gamble-the leader of Pan Hellenic and she has made a success of it too. Snookie has many activities and has always been a Campus favorite. ' 'F . Zuline Morris-first she gets credit for managing the business part of this Annual. Then too, she is one of our best debaters. ,If you don,t believe it, just ask Dr. Miller. Christine Francis-the Editor of this book-'null' said. Th Bursted Bubbles Vol.'l June 1st 1935 No. 1 Published Spasmodical The Last Go-Round Been out and about in order to get my latest scoop of Brenau dirt. Boy oh Boy .... have things been humming! Latest rumor abroad is that Mary Helen Roop is planning an elopement with one of the pro- minent young Gainesville-ites. The romance bug has bitten one faculty member and a student Ccouldn't get names and full particularsj. Heard from a reliable source that an adventuresome faculty member will motor in an Austin to Roose- velt Field, from there she will f-ly alone by plane around the world, under the auspices, of Brenau Wings Club. Sis Winters has been persuaded to give up her extensive plans for this summer, to come back and chapron summer school students living at the Theta U. house. Margaret Logan has been slip- ping off from school on week ends in order to fulfill a deep desire to play a piano in a cabaret in Atlanta. The Advisory board caught up with her mysterious absences when in a body. the three women entered said cabaret for relaxation after a long faculty meeting in Gainesville. Christine Francis, one of the campus high-monkey-monks, has accepted an offer from Metro- Goldwyn Mayer's studio to play opposite Gary Cooper in Hold Your Breath, Madame. At a called meeting, Vernice Hurst was reprimanded for having a date with Mr. J .... in the Sun- ken Garden, one night last week. After much thought, and wres- tling with temptation, Dot Preston IX! E and Marguerite Goodman decided to- dedicate their futures to per- form missionary work in the Azores under the Salvation Army Banner. Lost in a F og London, 1956 Funny things happen in the rain in London, peculiar sights are seen in the fog. While picking my way precar- iously up Piccadilly, I passed Mrs. H. R. H., Snooky Gamble, riding a horse bareback. Bumped into a group of Brenau students entering Parliament Building, recognized Preston, Francis, and Pryor. Walk- ing down Fleet Street, I passed a bakery shop. Frances Mathews sat in the window eating doughnuts while Marie Blackwell Hipped pan- cakes merrily. I stumbled into the Royal Academy in time to hear Virginia Baughman dispute Ein- stein's theory. Drs. Hook and Paxon gave rebuttals. In a dusty book shop I bought a copy of Marthanel Miller's Lion in Her Lap, a Pollitzer prize win- ner. It is dedicated to an old Gainesville chap who lent her in- spiration. Wandering along the Thames, I fell into a Cabaret where Betty Phillips was selling Paten Sea Fever Medicine to Miriam Padgett. Zu- line Morris did the Continental to the stirring strains of A Million Dollar Baby, pluncked by Mar- jorie Byrum on a bass fiddle. At the bar, I encountered Mary Her- bert, still reading David Copper- field and Peggy Ulrich sketching the famous actress,Bobbie Johnson. Y In the corner, surrounded by many little ones from two to ten years, sat Lady Chesterfield, remembered as Mary Horton. I picked up a copy of the London Times and read the following headlines: Lady M. P. CBetsy Bairdj Startles Par- liament in Delivering of a Thrilling Address on Political Parties, Fran Sever, Scotland Yard's Best, Nabs Dorothy 'Diamond' King, Lost in the Fog, Virginia Simms, 'Eng- lish Poet Laureate' and Sara Otwell, Eminent Musician. I'm awakened by the Town Crier, Anne Kirby, whispering lustily,, Vive la Brenau! V A Senior Soliloquy College has taught me many things. I have tried to learn to appreciate that which is beautiful and true. But I never thought I would learn to appreciate snoring. For four years I have listened to my roommate courageously and habi- tuallynsaw wood. For thefirst two years I tried stopping up my ears with cotton but this soon became too laborious, so the third year I started listening to the snoring and lo and behold I discovered that she is a musical snorer. She is most talented at opera. Last week she rendered Il Trovador in a most artistic fashion. Her staccato notes, runs, and trills are superb- To date, her best is Samson and Delilah. I only wish oth6fS Could have the opportunity of hearing this wonderful artist. Her Style is so free, natural, and Without restraint and she snores away with utter abandon. The Bu-rsted Bubbles Last night I was waked by a terrible noise. Was the house on fire? From whence came all those those frightful noises? But I came to my senses and discovered my roommate was snoring The Charge of the Light Brigade. I listened with rapt attention to the inspiring rendition she gave. When she finished, I was almost over- come. My thoughts were-Life is good and College most inspiring. WouIdn't It Be Funny If Brenau Girls did that. The Alchemist weren't censored. Betsy Baird didn't make mo- tions. Christine Francis didn't gradu- ate. Lily Shrout Hunked Technique. Mary Thomas sang in opera. The Alpha Gamms didn't herd Miss Eva hadn't been to Europe. Mary Dozier spoke English. McConoughey didn't ask ques- tions. There was no campus list. Dr. Miller lost his temper. Snookie Gamble passed up a trip. Iska Taylor sang bass. Miss Winfield were shy. Janice Goodrich played center in basketball. There were no Annual pay days. Trotti did the Hula. Little Haywood came to cha- pel on time. Brenau Girl's did the Florida Wiggle. Mary Lou Ross weren't in love. Miss Mason taught voice. Mr. Elliott weren't coming. Brenau Girls stayed in school. Mr. Zachara played Chop-sticks. Mrs. La 'Fleur had a Southern Accent. Kirby were quiet. Betty Phillips wrote real poetry. Jo Terrel wore kid gloves to class. All petitions were granted. The Hosch brothers got married. Frances Pryor weren't conscien- tious. E The Annual came out on time. Library of Memories Receives Donations After a campaign of several months, the following books were given to the Library of Memories condensed copies of David Cop- perfield, Tom Jones and Vanity Fair -donated to this worthy en- terprise by Miss Pearce. Three old, but unused European History books given by Dr.Pearce, jr. Memories of Nine Thousand One Hundred Twenty Five Nights at Brenau -the gift of a professor. The Sheik donated by a popu- lar Riverelet. The Keeper of the Keys was contributed by Miss Mason. Out of My Head presented by Roxana Cotsakis. The Tempest given by Char- lotte Paxon. As You Like It and Mid- summer's Night Dream by Cecile Andrews. A Child's Garden of Verses presented by Dr. John Thomas Miller. Personal Nomination for Dumbest Girl She's so dumb she thinks Boul- der Dam is the latest cuss word, that Hitler is a baseball star, that Mussolini is a dress material, the N. R. A. is a laxative, that Clark Gable is part of a house, that Eddie Cantor is a horse's gait, the Noble Cecil is an English peer, that New York Times is the opposite of Daylight Savings time, that the London Bridge is a new Culbertson system, that Borah is a tree pest, that the Taj Mahal is a Chinese University ...... SHE'S A PHI BETA SIGMA. WANTED: One sorority house. Must not be located behind any buildings. Must not be painted brown or mustard color. Prefer a nice soft red. Must have two liv- ing rooms. Must be easily accessi- ble and easy to slip in and out of during the hours of eleven to four at night. WANTED: One good student government office. Are in despe- rate circumstances and must have same immediately. If you have one for sale please meet behind the gym at midnight. Will pay liber- ally for it. FOR SALE: Have recently published a book entitled How To Be Popular It contains my secrets of popularity and success with all types of people. It can be used at home with the greatest success. This is your big oppor- tunity. Buy my book today and become a sensation over night. You will be amazed to discover your hidden possibilities. The price is only five dollars, but I am making a special offer to Brenau students. Each copy will cost you only twenty cents. ' Below is a testimonial of a popu- lar classmate of yours: I was lonely and blue. I had no friends and no fun. One day I bought your fascinating book. Now I am a popular, sought after girl. And the life of the party. I think your book is ducky and I marvel at its completeness. In- deed I owe all my happiness and success to you, M. H. Signed ............ M .... is typical of the many who have bought my book. Make her story your story. Only a few copies left. Get yours to-day. The Bursted Bubbles Notice! The exam schedule has been posted on top of the totem pole so that it will be easilyaccessible to all. Exams must be taken on carbon paper with a goose quill. Ten points will be deducted from the grades of all those remaining in exams over half an hour. All those having an average of D or below are exempt. Sports Supinely Bold football team successfully defeated Flowery Branch in a six inning game when the captain, janece Goodrich, slipp- ed over right end in the seventh round, caught a Hy, and made a birdie on one frivkwhatta' game! The underwater basket weaving tryouts will be held at Lake Laurel on Friday. All Home Ec. classes are required to attend. Those who were out for the motor boat races got a thrill last week when f'The Brenau Girl passed the Riverlet without a flutter. The golf tournament has been postponed because Cotsakis made a slam with her club. Culbertson and Sims were de- feated after heated bidding, Tues- day night, by Brenau representa- tives-Anderson and Shrout. Ski classes met on bold hill. Miss Salton was voted most skilled artist as she landed gracefully on the Pagoda. She floats through the air- The Senior Aviation class gave exhibition solo fiights last Thurs- day. Miss Preston made a wonder- ful take-off, but once up, she couldn't get her plane to turn around. Other than this, the ex- hibition went off without a hitch. Election of Brenauls Superlatives At a recent meeting of the stu- dent body the following girls were elected as Brenau's superlatives: Most athletic, Amy Ashworth, Most musical, Mary Fry, Shyest, Mary Thomas, Sweetest, Virginia Salton, Dumbest, Mary Helen Roop, Fastest, Mary Dozier,F1ight- iest, Elizabeth Baughman, Cutest, Jeanne Snyder, Most scientific, Vernice Hurst, Most irresponsible, Frances Pryor, Most dignified, Snookie Gamble, Most sophisticat- ed, Esther Hambly, Most reserved, tie between Miriam Padgett and Al Lennox. These young ladies are to be congratulated for their achieve- ments. Phoebe's Diary April 6-I rose as the eight bell was tolling. Put on my new yellow skirt and slipped into the dining room without any hose?-but wasn't caught. Bacon and grits again. Waited at post office, waded through the crowd but no mail. Wrote a letter to Phil in History class. Everybody excited over elec- tions. Pagodaed until four. Got a nice tan. Waited half hour to read funnies in library-finally had to leave. Back to my room again. Back burning up--to bed. May 6-Today I hear they were very merry at'chapel-the faculty laughed at the speaker. In infir- mary 'til five. Missed two exams. Wrote letters and read Ballyhoo. Guest speaker at dinner. Orches- tra played Kiss Me Again. Same chicken and grapenut cream. Read More Tish at League Meeting. All Economics class there. Dis- cussed war with A. until twelve. Played radio low. Turned in. May 15-Up by break of day to learn vocabulary. Saw Goodman coming back from hike. Speaker quoted poetry. Who's who hash for lunch and okra soup. No end to annual pictures. In Cincie's at four. Met Jack. Saw a cute River- let. Thought it was Thursday 'til we had fish for dinner. Copied one hundred pages . Parallel 'til seven J. Called me about three o'clock to tell me about a great fire she saw. 'Twas only the Tri-Delta house. June 3-Seniors crying. Families everywhere. I got my trunk pack- ed, but it took the whole hall sitting on it to close it. I have a funny feeling. I slipped into Crow's nest last night. just had to before I left. Long speech in chapel. Seniors looked comical. Brat bring- ing in the last mail. Lil ringing the last bell. Gosh, it gets under one's skin . . . I'm crying, to . . . Hey, Taxi. Home! Real News Four months summer vacation announced. Girls requested not to take exams on blue books. The Senior Aviation Class gave exhibition flights Thursday. Guy Lombardo to play for final dances. Endurance Sitter Hendrix serves coffee in the Crows Nest as she enters ninth week. Trotti, the human fly, thrilled thousands as she hung by her teeth from the top of Yonah. Night riding privileges granted freshmen. The 2 PM Astronomy class learned a lot about the stars last night when Professor Clark Gable opened his course last night I. Taylor remained after class. The Brenau Diners Orchestra is I playing over B. C. C. The. Burstecl Bubbles The Brenau Night Riding Class is ably supervised by the .... Brothers. . Huey Long to deliver Baccalau- reate address. Branch of the Naval Academy established at Brenau. Dailyma- neuvers on Lake Laurel. Yonah, the whale, drowned in the Brenau fountain. Campus mourns. Ravings Huh! raving? Who wouldn't be VVe've worked four years for our diplomas for which we have to pay ten bucks and what's more we can't even read them. Why they could be a Steinish sympo- sium 'on wines and we wouldn't know the difference. In college life, lt's the Last Round-up. Git along little sheep- skin. Only yesterday March said 'scuse my dust as she left in Bight. April wept voluminously at our plight. May saw the spoils of our last sad fight and june and you think we look a fright. ' If you can wear a Freshman cap And not appear a simple sap, .If you can don a Senior gown And not feel 'yourself a clown You'll be an exception, my daughter. It's summer., Boy, you can smell it, see it, and on top of the Pagoda, feel it. The more to my sorrow just now! ' I Have you ever returned from a hike with honey Suckle hidden in your shirt? Have you ever peered over a transom at the honor boards about? Have you slipped up the crow's nest in the dark or dated in the Senior parlor when Seniors. were not around? Then I know you are a Freshmanfpoor child, you might read Emersonj. If you feel you know all that books can hold and you're the leader of the gang climb upon the hill Sophomore and look way North will see mountains rising range on range. Can you see the road, or areyou perchance in a daze-and feeling in the dark. Whatta a life you think. There's no right or left- All anglers and darks and lights. In a slow, swinging hammock, juniors read of Alice in Wonder- land. You quaking Seniors, so colos- sally dumb, catch the heart beat in a rose and hold it close. And so I have raved lengthily and long, but it is my last .... To you I remain .... Legs. Snooky Gamble will give a charming interpretive dance on the front campus, her theme being, the modern college girl. Her perfor- mance will be unique as she is the only senior who will supply her own music, vocally. She just doesn't have the time to do two different recitals-so the combination. Last night, Miss Mason arose about 2 A. M. when she heard a crash out in front of Yonah. She discovered that Carol Hart was just returning from night riding with a Gainesville newspaperman. The crash was a result of the gen- tlernan's absorption in his lady friend-so deep was it, that he drove onto Yonah terrace. Miss Eva's party to Europe this year will include: Mary Thomas, Eleanor Knight, Mary Dozier, Mary Campbell, and Sue Bowers- a merry crowd, eh what! Virginia Salton was brought up before Student Government, last Monday, to answer charges of: selling beer to Brenau students, having clandestine meetings with black-listed gentlemen, overcutting classes, spending week end in Cin- cinnati without permission, and advocating Bolshevikism on this campus. Bets are going on as to whether she will be campused one week or restricted for two weeks. Raids are being conducted by school authorities in all the sorority houses for evidence of dirty rush- ing. Frances Matthews began her hunger strike today in her effort to get night riding for seniors. Peggy Hendrix is writing poetry, she asked that these lines be pub- lished: Roses are redg Violets are blueg I have pink tooth brush- And, so maybe have you. Well after all is said and done, all these discoveries leave me a trifle weary-my wim, wigor, and witality is at low ebb. So, until the next issue of this great periodi- cal, I am your faithful snooper. Heap big Snoop TRAVEL EUROPE WITH MISS BLANK AS YOUR INSPIRING GUIDE ADDED FEATURES THIS YEAR WILL BE SIDE TRIPS TO HISTORIC CENTERS IN SNAPPY RED AUSTIN ROADSTERS No EXTRA CHARGE We Nominate for The Hall of Fame Peggy Hendrix-because Roose- velt couldn't sincerely hold' a candle to her torch. - Zuline Morris and Snookie Gamble - for vacationing in Gainesville this winter. Mildred McConoughey-for her valiant efforts to conduct classes the second semester. 'Al Lennox and Frances Nunn- for trying so hard. Peggy Pollitzer-for holding an office in a class ahead of her own. Mary McCleary-for pursuing her college education in spite of her many, many trials and tribu- lations. The Bursted Bubbles Marthanel Miller-for keeping her hair curled every single day. Virginia Salton-for her diligent scholastic efforts. Betty Phillips-for doing the right thing at the wrong time. Alpha Gam's-for getting their illustrious alumna back at the crucial moment. Julia Gatewood-for no good reason. Mary Sue Weakley-for her future actions. Dot MacFarland-for being such an all round girl. Ada Grace Tedder-for being the model pledge. Louise Trotti-for her sunny disposition-may she keep it for the next three years. Ruth Barlield-for being twice elected for the same office in twenty-four hours. Dot Smith-for trying to Bee Margaret Lee F errell-for hav- ing. the courage of her convictions. Katherine Smith-for her great love for Brenau. Old Records Found A number of old records and papers were unearthed recently in the Italian Garden. Among them was found a copy of the minutes of a Sophomore class meeting of 1900. These go to prove that those were the good old days when politics were politics, and Brenau Girls had their share of them. MAY 15, 1900 The Sophomore Class-an OH class, as it is called-opened its elections with a bang, and what I mean, bang in the true sense of the word. A pep talk was rendered by the president, ........ , before- hand. However, I think it had no more eifect than the pouring of water on the well-known duck's back. Having been to several three ring circuses was the experience I needed to try to keep up with this meeting-and even this proved to be insufficient. The floor was thrown open for nominations, and seventeen im- mediately threw themselves on it. and by popp- ing their fingers the loudest, gained recognition first. Miss ........ seemed anxious to have ........ up, who was pleading a withdrawal. The Parliamentary law student, namely, ........ , assured our president that ........ did not have to give her consent to with- drawal. At this moment, a mur- mur broke out in the other side of the room, and mob element arose with the humidity! Now there were many clamoring for the floor. The noise and confusion necessitated poor Miss .....,.. closing the library beneath, and retiring to the quiet of the In- firmary. Madame President: I haven't said much, but-CBaml Bamlj- I-I-I-I must say just this. Even if Miss X is popular enough to get two offices, she couldn't hold them both. She'll have hard enough time holding one-if she gets it. CLaughter - noises - clapping, etc., reigns supfemej Madame President, with tears in her eyes, says: ........ is President of the Y. W. C. A. .- ....... , will you lead us in a word of prayer? Miss ......., , -again dis- agreeing: I vote we have silent prayer. Miss .......... remarked : Madame President, you can't get quiet enough for Silent Prayer. Here Miss ........ again gains the floor and makes a thirty-three minute filibuster on what is parli- amentary and what isn't. She claimed to have read four books on the subject. Miss ........ reiterates with a burning satire, extending her neck to its full capacity of elastici- ty: Suppose we just conform the whole thing to Miss ........ 's wishes. She seems to have the perfect solution. However, if she's got to be so parliamentary, I think she should address the chair. At this critical moment, Miss . . . . . . . . develops a pain in her side and leaves the room. Now the Parliamentarian of Student Government is called in and has one terrible time making herself 'lquite clear to Miss ....... : Madam Par- liamentarian, I just want to add that it will be too bad if Miss and I haveafight. My hair is just as long as hers. Finally, amid confusion, tears, prayers, laughter, lamentations, sorrow, stamping, clapping, yell- ing, and other points West, the President was voted upon. Amid the noise, Miss ........ arose and yelled, Madame Presi- dent! Madame ........ , re- plied the baflied President, and the Whole crowd, despite chips on their shoulders, broke into waves of laughter. Now you all are a good bunch of girls. I've enjoyed working with you and I don't want you to think I'm getting rough, says our President. But this is our last meeting, and I h-h-h-hate to have it e-e-end like this, she said, amid tears and lamentations. Bam! Bam! Baml, from the President brought no order. Miss ........ arose when nomi- nations for Vice-President were finally in order. Miss ........ , one of the quieter type, not being equipped with whistling powers, and not so good at popping her fingers, was not recognized for thirty minutes. She got hers in just before falling into a dead faint. The Bursted Bubbles Miss ........ has the floor! says Madame President. I don't want to nominate any- body and I haven't anything to say but that this is the most dis- graceful thing I 've ever seen 'tn my life! Cheers and bravos were heard from all sections, and much stamping of feet. Someone cries for a parliamen- tarian. Miss ........ put up Miss X for Nominating Committee Repre- sentative, and refused Miss X's withdrawal, for which withdrawal Miss X was pleading on bended knee and with many supplications. Next Miss X was put up for Ath- letic Council also. Miss ........ says that Miss X cannot run for two offices, so will have to run for the first. Miss X says, I begged you to let me withdraw and you wouldn't. Well, if that's the way you feel about it, I'll just get out of both and won't run for anything. With a gun held over our four officers, the votes were counted for President. There seemed to be ninety-three votes and only seventy-five people in the class. Funny! Madame President gave up the ghost and all expressed how they enjoyed being ofhcers, and the class expressed its appreciation. We left weeping on each other's necks, and reeking with CLASS SPIRIT! ! 1 I I Signed: ............President May 15,1900 ............Secretary Sweepings Aunt Hester, in sweeping out the buildings, found some very unique articles. These seem to be left principally by our seniors, -and it's no wonder, as they left in such a hurry! Passing through Yonah, Aunt Hester found the following in the room of Mildred Akin and her be- loved roommate, Carroll Hart. In the far corner of the room, under the bed, was a pamphlet worn with use. On the back was the title Learn Saxophone in Six Lessons, and under this was Aiken's name. On the dresser was a picture of Carroll's old flame from River- side. They claim that her thoughts of him prevented her from making above C in her studies. In Mary Campbell's room was a thick volume on Why Stutter?, by I. Stammer. Aunt Hester hopes to help her dialect by this more than Mary did. In Marjorie Byrum's room was a bottle labeled Drink Me To Get Along With the Teachers. Evi- dently Marjorie didn't take much of this. Perhaps she gave up. Aunt Hester found in Louise Anderson's room some balm that when rubbed on the throat, will cure monotones. A similar box was found in Vernice Hurst's room. Dorothy Oliver's room revealed a muflier. This must have been used by Dot quite often, as she seemed never to get in a word. Betty Phillips left under her bed a pack of fortuneitelling cards. Betty never got around to using these. We hope Aunt Hester more success. Lillie james Shrout was good enough to leave a book On How To Think. Lillie should have made better on Technique, with this book. Virginia Salton left-Qffensoredl. Katherine Smith left a whole trunk load of beauty preparations over at the Z. T. A. House. I guess she thinks her fond sisters will need them. Duchess Padgett's glasses were found buried in the Italian Garden. A wig was also found which was identified as hers. Poor Padgett has decided to create for herself a new and different type of person- ality. Guess what was found at the Phi Mu House! None other than a pile of notes left by Frances Matthews on How To Lead the Seniors Around by the Nose. Sis Winters absolutely forgot her Y. XV. C. A. Manuel, but Mrs. Turpen rescued it from Aunt Hester and sent it to her-because Sis just can't get along without it. I wonder how she happened to forget it. Jacque Harrison didn't forget a single thing. Oh yes, one crumpled leaf from Roberts' Rules of Order was found-but who cares for that? What ever possessed Dot Preston to leave her blue sloppy shirt? I guess the Three Muskateers will have it for next year. Mary Braselton left a whole collection of fingernail polishes- particularly bright red ones. Never fear, Mary, these will be sent to you. Ann Coleman and Rosalind Benton left behind two thick volumes on How To Be at Brenau Four Years and Never Be Seen. Mary Fry left not one thing. 'Nuff said. Peggy Hendrix left on the shelves of the Student Government Office some ideas on how to do bigger and better things. Sara Carter's Maniac was left in the basement of the Zeta House so that poor Hackney won't have to walk next year. Mary Eberhardt, Mary Cro- martie, and Montine Dorsey left their spirit fnot a ghostj to the town girls. Long may it reign. Snookie Gamble left a book of railroad passes. Aunt Hester has decided to give them to Frances Pryor, so she can leave the campus occasionally. Io Terrell left a pair of kid gloves. I know why. Do you? The Bursted Bu bbles Mary Hagerty left nothing in a material way, but she departed from the campus still talking about the cooler. QDon't forget the SM cents worth of ice a day.j Io Love left for all the dear Alpha Gams her loving disposition and Spirit. Generous, eh what? In july, Aunt Hester found Zuline Morris in her room, still figuring on Annual accounts, and trying to make the books balance. Aunt Hester generously donated 50c to the cause. Zuline had hopes of leaving Brenau before August. Christine Francis was found in the gym still trying to make up that F she made. With her was Mabel York, who was patiently practicing basketball so she could beat the Freshmen. Mary Helen Roop left four corsages of orchids. After all, she just couldn't wear them all. Mary Lou Ross left her scholas- tic genius behind her. It would be a shame to take it away from the school, as badly as it is needed. Twenty-live unpaid telephone bills were found in Maurice Rountree's waste-basket. She holds the record for talking thus. Two very sweet, simple and girlish organdie frocks were found in Fran Severs' room. I guess Fran has decided to dress in more severe style. Jeanne Snyder's fountain pen was found back of the gym. After four years, the poor thing was worn to a nub. Elizabeth Smith left her copy of her senior recital. It was practically unused, and no doubt Aunt Hester can sell it next year. Eleanor Wright had left the whole A. D. Theta House upside down. She decided to get reckless and energetic the last minute of school. Virginia Tucker and Carolyn Henderson reluctantly left their chapel seats in Aunt Hester's care. I might add-cleaning up after the Seniors is a three month's job! I ! ! ! The' Same Old Story CWith Trimmingsj The student body of Brenau had gathered in the auditorium for the annual Stunt Night. Suddenly, to their dismay, the faculty walked out on the stage. What was this trick about to be played on them? Yes, and Professor Simmons seems to be at the head again. But, no-'is that he? Well! Bunkie, we must hand it to you, you certainly called for faculty announcements with professorial flourish. Dr. Pearce, a la Duchess, slowly comes to the front and reminds us of the beautiful Brenau Park, now in excellent condition for hiking, fishing, canoeing, etc.. Padgett even included the admonition about going to town every after- noon, and the evils of city life. Mr. Michaelis CMary Helen Roopj, announces the stoodent recital at eight-thoity o'clock in the teory room. Plees be on time, Dr. Pearce, Jr. U0 Terrellj makes his dramatic entrance, and gallantly makes the library an- nouncement for Miss Counts, call- ing on her for verification. Miss Counts smilingly gives approval. Dr. Gallant meanders to the front, and though Betty's hair 'is a little light, she certainly knew his summer school speech-as well as his izzat Sol --with the proper emphasis 'n'everything! Dr. Brigham C Kat Smithj, hair-net and bangs, announced the art exhibition to be held in Oglesby Hall, gave us information con- cerning the love of Miss Tony Burschel, one of our alumna, for the venerable Aeneas and Dido, and gave the Wings Club additional publicity. Mr. Dueringer C Dot Oliverj reminds the choral club to meet in the theory room, and Jacque Harrison certainly captures Mrs. Dueringer's indifferent air when requesting her students to meet her. Dr. Snookie Heimers really looked like our German teacher and made her announcement to perfection. TAKE UP THE NEW FAD BECOME AN ECONOMIST ONLY REQUISITE FOR THE COURSE IS A SUBSCRIPTION TO ONE NEWSPAPER. IF YOUR FRIEND HAS A PAPER, IT WILL Do JUST AS WELL. WANTED A MAID TO CLEAN UP THE ANNUAL STAFF OFFICE Applicants will be interviewed during oliicehoursfeight 'tilone o'clock p.m.J WORK MUST BE DONE IN SECRET Th e Bursted Bubbles Next came Dr. Miller, alias Mary Braselton. After much hesi- tation and looking around, he got up Cwith hymnal in handl and discussed the merits and ad-vant- ages to Tau Kappa Alpha. Be- fore he Finished, he had used every eight and twelve syllable word in Webster's Dictionary. Dr. V, moustache and all, popped up, and Christine quickly reminded her French students not to forget their blue books, isn't it? The surprise of surprises came when Miss Winfield in person gave the student announcements. After announcing fifteen club meet- ings, three class-meetings, and a call meeting of the S. O. S. Club, all in the Y. W. chapel, she asked to see Mary Horton immediately after chapel in the back of the BIG auditorium. Of course the Student Body was asked to remain for a few minutes. Accordingly, the faculty filed out, leaving Misses Pearce, Winfield and Mason, on the stage. Sara Carter, who enacted the part of Miss Mason, was perfect. She made an announcement to the Seniors with the usual vocal in- Hections and asperity, after which she sauntered off the stage to the accompaniment of the familiar key jingle. Next came Miss Ella de Salton Winfield. As usual, she had several old hats and belts in her office that must be claimed im- mediately. Last was Miss Eva Zuline Pearce, who would just love to take everybody to Europe this year at the very low cost of several thousand each. All in all, it was a good stunt- At least, the Seniors now have a beautiful loving cup to their credit, and I might say-they certainly know their faculty! MAKE THE LIBRARY YOUR SECOND HOME! PEACE AND QUIET GUARANTEED THE HOME AWAY FROM HOME WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS CENSORED THE BRENAU GYM THE PLACE TO BECOME WHAT YOU DON'T WANT TO BE GET MUscLEs DEVELOPED FREE OF CHARGE COME AND GET AN ARM AND HAMMER SODA ARM ' ANKLES ABNQ BAQQ5 TWISTED DAY OR NIGHT! K f . 69, TO THE ADVERTISERS: QD IN an humble efort to show our appreciation to the Advertisers who have helped make this book possible, We dedicate this page. We feel that We have made an honest effort to make this medium of advertising worth While and hope every ad will bring returns. However, We realize that the greatest value lies in the creation of a spirit of co-operation between the students of Brenau and the Advertisers who supply students' needs. Realizing that Without their help this publication Would not have been possible, We sincerely thank every firm which is represented. THE ANNUAL STAFF CHRISTINE FRANCIS, Editor ZULINE MORRIS, Business Manager PILGRIIVI-ESTES FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Special Attention Given Fraternities PHILCO RADIOS NORTH BRADFORD ST. AT BRENAU AVE. I 6' THE GEC. P. ESTES CO. DEPARTMENT STORE A GAINESVILLE, GA. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR LADIES READ Y- TO- WEA R-DR Y-GOODS UNDERWEAR-NOTIONS SHOES-HOSEPETC. GAINESVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE M2922 G2 -4922! G2 -492: Gi Best Wishes to the Class of 1935! :Again it bas been oar privilege to print 73UBBLES. An or- ganization of experienced and expert crajtvinen bas devoted its Qforts toward producing a year book to be remembered tlzrougb the years. CURTISS PRINTING CUMPANY, Inc. sm ws L. CHA JAGE Dixie'S Leading Furrier COLD STORAGE EXPERT RESTYLING 220 Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. U. R. WATERMAN DRY CLEANING, PRESSING DYEING AND ALTERING GAINESVILLE, GA. COMPLIMENTS MILLINERY AND FURS OF GALLANT-BELK CO. PHOENIX H051-3 4. E. WASHINGTON STREET Be Shgifdnifxiffgfr Big GAINESVILLE, GA. Q91 ' HSS! Q04 COMPUMENTS FINEST FLOWERS MCLELLAN STORES AT LQWEST PRICES PA A COM NY GAINESVILLE FLORIST Sc TO 351.00 MERCHANDISE 20 E. Washington St. GAINESVILLE, GA. We Telegraph Flowers COMPLI MEN T S GAINESVILLE MATHER OF MRS. OLLIE M CONNELL NORTHEAST GEORGIA? C LEADING FURNITURE STORE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR JIMMIE REEVES, Mgr. I1 4. E. WASHINGTON STREET sf wa? THE PIEDM ONT THE REXALL STORE GatrteswQlte's Leading Drug Store LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN DRUGS, PERFUIVIES, CANDIES AND SODA WATER TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA tcm Kgs C-SN' 'WO Sc' G2 1860 1935 THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE Largest and Oldest Newspaper 'tn Northeast Georgia APPRECIATES HAVING PRINTED THE BRENAU ALCHEMIST FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS .W PROGRAMS, BULLETINS, PLACARDS, AND ALL TYPES OF PRINTING ARE EFFICIENTLY AND SATISFACTORILY DONE IN OUR FULLY-EQUIPPED AND MODERN SHOP -GD' THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE N. Main Street-Behind Princeton Hotel tem I IMPERIAL PHARMACY YOUR BEST DRUG STORE RUSSELL MCPHAIL AND WHITMANYS CANDIES Phones 46 and 47 Gainesville, Georgia g:'C5Pu riffs I'-S6-V' TW?-D22 52653 'Q' Sa G2 Sa 62 THE GAINESVILLE CLEARING HGUSE ASSOCIATION COMPOSED OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Vdtlofztafv Moyt Popular Hotel . . situated in the center ofthe shopping and theatrical district, convenient to office A year round Dining Terrace, 0 7J e r I 0 o la i n g Peachtree, and a Cojee S h o p where good food is s e r v e d at r e a s o TL a b Z e prices. Rooms buildings and churches, the ideal place to stop whether for pleasure or bus- iness. 550 fire proof, light airy rooms, each with bath, ceiling fan, cir- culating ice Water and from 32.50. radio, assure you a THE, CITIZENS BANK . pleasant Stay- il o To Better Serve You Henry 'Grady Hotel Q 6 Atlanta, Ga. 5 :zen N935 'iiiapu r'Q9a 5'-SG'-I-J F4325 5-S653 R495 WILLNERYS COLD STORAGE VAULTS Simply Call WA 8918 What We Soy It Is, It Is Our Messenger Will Call W T L L N E R S JENVELER AND OPTOMETRIST Phone 221-I Place Your Furs in 5 ' XV. R. HUGHES The Symbol of Safety in Furs 5865-5' f-4022 5565-3 -'Q-D 9 'Q S9 '2 BARRON SHOE SHOP S8cW CAFETERIA 189-191 PEACHTREE STREET WE NEED U NEED US V WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE ON GOO OUR PAST RECORD OF SERVICE v . The South's Largest WORK CALLED FOR AND Restaurant Business DELIVERED ' ooo BARRONS SHOE SHOP 8 N. BRADFORD STREET Year Round Air-Conditioned PHONE 148 530: HOW: :WCS s 55651 '40 S' 'Q Elliotts' Peachtree Studio B ette 1' Photographs ATLANTA, GEORGIA Pl90f0Cg7 6ZlDb67'J.f T0 193 j Bubbles P P N95 gg 2: as -25. QW 'QQ Sp! W? GAINESvILLE'S NEWEST STORE WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR 'R05e's 5-10 E1 250 Storey WHITFIELU5, IHC. HQH the Squaren GAINESVILLE, GA. 529 C5 :ac-an was: 260214 was 52631-J' 4fcD2l'. ?CP ' WG? COMPLIMENTS SIDNEY O. SMITH OF INSURANCE--BONDS C. R- HAMMOND Phone 6 NO. 10 N. Bradford St. RELIABLE JEWELER GAINESVILLE, GA. :sew A' A 54925 5565-3 MQ!! Sa Compliments of so DARNELLS DRESS SHOP J. E. J A C K S O N 0 Piedmont Green House EXCLUSIVE FLORIST BUT GAINESVILLE, GA. NOT EXPENSIVE H ESC-nw' 1 M925 :Sew -4:9225 THE FINEST BOOKS COMPLIMENTS G3 THE NEWEST NOVELTIES ' ALL CLASS ROOM OF EQSEMENT PRINCETON HOTEL T H E B O O K SH O P GAINESVILLE, GA. Gb-I if ma RENAU girls are always welcome and the best liood awaits 'Chem at rr wr rr CINCIOLCTS EGM N95 l WHENITIS TRAVEL WITH T R A D I T I O N H A R D W A R E WITH 95 YEARS OF CONSTANT OR SERVICE ON THE SEVEN SEAS British tradition on Cunard White A T H L E T I C G 0 Q D S Star Ships has become the acme of perfection in Steamship travel. You Want Include Cunard White Star sail- D0n't forget it comes from PRUITT - BARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 100 ings in your plans for a trip to Europe this Summer. Round trip Tourist Class rates from 3196.00 up. CUNARD WHITE STAR LIMITED 64 Luckie Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1. and 2. Who will forget Freshman Week? The Sophs certainly asserted their power for one week. It makes us believe that clothes make the college girl. Chins up, Freshmen, your chance is coming next Fall. 3. Dr. Haywood Pearce, Jr.-He has always been a favorite on the campus. Everybody enjoys his classes, consequently they are always full. 4. and 5. What do these pictures remind you of? The barbecue, of course. It is always the high spot of the Fall and we all look forward to it. Here's a vote of thanks to Dr. Pearce and Mrs. Turpin! May the barbecues long continue! 6. Dr. John T. Miller-he teaches us how to teach. A most understanding and sympathetic person, so he hears most of our problems. 5'-SQA 'C4cD2?S COMPLIMENTS OF MUNDAY TAXI SERVICE PHoNE 45 :zen ,mggg PBUBLEMS . . . K WEL? MM ffx ' ' 1 , A. if sw?f??'Ffii1i fs ff i 'fn fig' :is v A,,. '. .. , ,Q , 4,5V,,VIxk iJ,a'1'is:,,f , 3 4 Q6 'L .5 2 x f12z5.I2a,V?iw , JW! I ' ,..,,1.4,. A KJ.-, 4 216. 11621 I T-f:-11 4.-.,.',,,, sgiiilyf Af. an fwwl MN A V . Q ,,,, 1 LM' ff 1 'A 1 ' 9 A - mm' - ' 7 f .X , ,... ' ff: V f 7 'wg ,P V? V' ' Y l ' --'A. '.'A :j,'E51fQ'iy V,,V fy' 'X PRIIMS . . . PRUMISES . . . Yale and Vassar ran into quite a stew. Proms on succeeding nights. How could a girl week-end in New Haven and stay in Poughkeepsie? They ironed it out. The Yale boys promised to escort all Vassar girls, who came up, back to Vassar for their fracas. A perfect solution! Mangel,s has the perfect solution to your prom dress problems which arise out of your promises to go. We'll solve them with the least pos- sible expenditures. And we promise you that you'll be a grand prom problem that night. ,Mangelzf 185 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. V 2 WHATLEY'S PHARMACY Reliable Drug Service SODAS SANDWICHES STATIGNERY TOILET ARTICLES WHITMAN R NORRIS CANDIES Make Our Store Your Store We Appreciate Your Patroriage Phone 600 for Prompt Delivery BRENAU GIRLS AND FACULTY WILL FIND PRICES STYLES SER VICE THAT WILL PLEASE THEM AT FRIERSON-MCEVER COMPANY Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Distinctive Style and Quality Shop ew waz: :Sew waz R I Q I BRENAU'S LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF SINCE 1896 p DAVIS BAKERY THE GAINESVILLE FINE BREADS STEAM LAUNDRY AND CAKES PHGNE 146 53 S. Main Street ESGNV I I '4fO21l T I ' Oirarggg LOUIS ISAACSQN INC. Furs of Fashion N E W M A N 7 S MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Storage Cleaning THE FRIENDLY DEPT. STORE Remodeling Repairing 210 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. 0 Henry Grady Hotei HG!! FEATURING NGN READY-TO-WEAR COMPLIMENTS SHOES, HOSE ' PIECE GOODS OF AND ESTES SURGICAL S U P P L Y C 0 . BEAUTY PARLOR 'iZGmA :dbg QC- vu r4x9g COMPLIMENTS. PAINTS, ENAMELS OF AND DIXIE HUNT HOTEL VARNISHES F GAINESVILLE, GA. I K 0 N93 A - 22639 548212 BROWN BROS. COX Sa C3 . I FRANCES VIRGINIA TEA ROOM O 3RD FLOOR COLLIER BLDG. AND TRAY SHOP 151' FLOOR E7 171 PEACHTREE K5 E?Q1r: rwggi 2662: 4f'lC'3-35 ' AUTGGRAPHS ' ff J I Q j ynfiffwywf A ' M4 Aw f4q,f,4,Qj y, K . v fo Vbvffbvg, f . 44, Www we f?j2,f,d.a 5,090 5 aj J ff f f X ffm? fQfLC7 CA?-,P fy S-Q,-.M,,M9,m,J - J ' ' fi X f , WZ. ' 7. ffiff-4::u'fg,f , I Qwfwfl ffzffffil x!2 0150661 if AZMJQZ4 .. affg . 9 AUTQGRAPHS 7 I of F o?6zm, jcacwfiq-,EJ-,Za2, fi If dar:-rm.,Q.. A622-jim, wail! ,Q Mfzzaaiwwf X,Ddff!7 Fffk Fbfefifr 7'wLE ff? 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