Brenau University - Bubbles Yearbook (Gainesville, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1940 volume:

9: tv ' '-hx, I I - 5.0: .1 IQILV x i ,, ' Q. .,:., A2 F - - , -11 f .V ' ' x , ff f ' A' 44, 1 M A W 5 Q Ax 5 '4-'f- V .. ' A w2i.4 ' - J Q5 , :rg - 1 ' 1 ,g I I , Q 5 I ' .- 1 Q- ww YET- 'fffi'1,f, If 4 5 V 'w N w V 4 Y i 1 pai. x- . W. - Lf-':.. 'WLQ35- . 'IZ:'V5fJ - I . b -., 31.1 , A W -A-A iz, 1 ff ap, -45 X , 'H .. M-,,,,-.4 , .--,,-jk: ' . g L 1 ,, Y , , , , K , . Y' -f .. . .. . . ,' .- . . . - . '-- V N' 'fl' mf Z,:fgL,,,HWi,2,J4-Q 'El , IM ,,' 1 Q g ,-W 'I' -rw, my H' -1'-N l . ,,,,,-. js :ng ' 'M 3 ' Q1 .- -P-55W 3fb41 'f3z 'fly-Q ' ' f . ' ' N M I v ,. A -, , 5 V, xp, ..,9..,1 ' V -LUJEZQQ. , V Ah F - ..,,!:xiM ,L ,I f jg, A -, xzrafgf AT: , I 'A -. -t S'-5'fI'f'7 ' 5 5 ,, Ii ' ., f2fT 'E A 3L' . .ffi5fE: i-aa'7ZE1f, fn A ' , f r-, ' 1 ..- ' . ig-,L wg g-- --, f.,,,,.-.. -X . 4 M--.'1'!3,,.g ' -f'. .FQ, 4 p' 4 Q ,V '!' ...,4,A -!.,,Ag1-Q,'i? 5, . M, .- -R, P -Ilig-1 f . xr -, r., -:3 fr I ' . Xxwxxd 'xxri'--.kx su -- .. .. . - .- . -1 i . 1, X I . 1 -X X 5 - 1 'X wff , -ll :ffl 'V lil,if,,ffYfA..,, 7 Y V x '- 1 I c9Jir !! as :A V' -M . ' , x -X 1 -'S-'I 'T' ' f f' ' s-21 - -' - . ' ' 'xx 'X ' A ' ,,r ' f 'K f - 'w,,.,..V,,,-5 --1.,.:.-1.5, M 5 wx - ,R ' , 5. l A ' ' 5'-.E 51955,-.14,g4g2f 11f5T74g,,, , X, XS f wfk ,. 1 T.. b, ,,,.,.,.:,,xamL,f,.,.i-gm. 4 N.x X 1 X , ' ,fl ij' ' W7 fff - .,.. ---l g -'.:::z5,-,,.:g4,Q7,w ,Q , -' '1,L.iL,v'-- nfl- V 1-'15 ' -mp ,K M 1 ,Ms 1 up :gl ' ,L..,,y,45H::g,437:5X ,g,g:,aEE62 ' g ' 5 . wb? f :P E5 -1- I -1 -J I S U LN , Q . 4 Rafi Y F jT f , . . E L f I ' Z ge I -5 , f i ,,v, ,Mn NNV In , ' , ' fQf5jiff'!f'lj'ffig'!54d!?f'ggg,g9l',f'f:',?,rf? N ' f lr i'Q4,g.y,'? fair' , ff'1?f 7g -,fn-XX ' .ff , ,fl A, 5 .. ,QQ fz 1 n, 11, 1'- ' 1: -A ' - It f :. w f , if 5 ' 'ii 'fry ' 'fi' R ' f 151 ff ' Y ' f ,M f '32 f ' J' V .'., -ff' we' I 4 Vg' E? ' f in AA il ,L :Sf- f-ig--M ri Wfiffif - ff! 5 .vi ff ' 'YK L, '-QI2'S.-RI? ffm ENN' S99 '-auI?' ,....-R, -f..f -.-Q.f'-1 if ' '.,li', 515- --f in 'L x.. .nf N-vii' wf'1'!fF' w,.p - -ff--nv 5 'ww--v t 7 if N...-1 -v X. Q, ,fav I, , ' 5 Www' ' 1' : 5' ' fyfz-' fl 5 I r , ,..,,..es..f -W. 4 vf .,,,,,.fv-f' ' ' lux - ' 'A .,,.f ' snuff -..-fN,,,pvrfYw -.f- if ' If 1 ', f -I ' Nwqws-qi ,,,,.f--f if-f s..- , ' . ' I. ...... N . I f. , ..,.f A I .7 cl I fi- . .. I - I .I 7 122255: - : ' , , .' W, I ' ,. , ' . f ,J ,. ,,', 5 ' '- 91 ', P 7 ' ' : 'A' Ll - 1 f 'f Q' 'H --M, L 'fn L M - A 'K Af I Y r M .f. - .V ,.-, . ,,-,s K qi . , D 1 Wg...-1 ..33.'- ,.,.A ..V, A ' O.-3, 1' ' . i - ' - it vnu 1' I U N ' ' . . ' - JW - '-wm,,,W,.,n..,,m ' A ,,,. vwv 2f!?.5f 1l .3 ' X- ,gm-'7' V 'T 'q?.,,,,v . '-- 'HH' ' f rf..'.f'f,,:-- 'JI - K' f' H.,-l x -Iv fm , 7'5'r - an-w.,f..,,., '-f TJJ?'11:- 11:ff-:-H., . f . -nnrfl. 7': '.','1-. tv- -1 ii- IANE BRANSON, Editor-in-chief MARGARET PLEUNE, Busmess Manager f-si-3 'K - , 1- --.,.,,,. A'-m1.1, v A ' ' ' 'qH 'Wnaz1s1 'than-n'Jw'?'2 f'rv::1' VOLUME XL BU :ms 27 ' QffxfXF 'fxj PUBLISHED BY THE STAFF AS AN EDITORIAL AND PICTORIAL INTERPRETATION OF STUDENT LIFE AT BRENAU COLLEGE GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA . 1 ' Q-Q. 1 'S-Ts: I 1' t 1 ,I 1 ,O . so F CD R E W CD I72 D 5 Q l T H E M E E an Gut S X . 1 ln the tollowing pages we invite you to accompany us on a year's cruise on the high seas ot college lite and to experience with Q us some ot the outstanding events of this Q voyage. Q Though a loit rough at times forcing some Q ot us to seek shelter in our cabins, the voy- Q age will always be a pleasant memory. As S the S. S. Brenau makes for port the last time Q we must pack, clear the customs, and say Q goodbye. But the 5 knowledge gained Q and the lasting friend- Q I tm ships that have bound Q ij, H the passengers to- N gether will prepare us Q 4 gm feta for the greatest voy- S Q ',,g age of all-aboard the N ' S. S. Life. .K i 5 55 ,O ,O pl ' 5-e, ,H I ur CGNTENTS I. EN VOYAGE 2. GN SHIP BOARD 3. SOEGRITIES 4. HIGHLIGHTS 5. ATHLETICS wa, a-'44 if sw- ,W .wg Q' al nr '9 'N ,160 Rx., x14 'ff K N v e Q 4 . 'sf -?f'1 W, 08,51 ,W .s-fi 4 v , V' fiif' A Q A L .v Q 1 1 ' 3 4. 553' Fw vw A Q, Vs, 4.8151 ? Y ' I 2 p 414-4, , K A JI ,W . fhvf. 1. , f' A4254 ,ir 'L -TE 1,1 ' .- . J. ,' ,u , f yi ff: fi- fa, IF, V '- A' M 45,7 ' .1 1 0' E pf , .ng-, I' .P ' , ,,: . . A., , rf 'pw 7, '..5f'? Q, V .,-.,, .,, ...psf 'vw,J,Q.'M, 1 .Q ,xr 45 2 .A . , '- . ,r .kflf 2, ,iq , .fx K, 1 v , n f 1 , , k W X .a ' 1 Q,,,:3wQ '4fM.1 J, - . .Q R . f . :A ig nt ..kr J ,111 it 3? if ,NV 1 if ala , 7 , , I A L - . . , ,, , A ,, 4 , 7 Y 2. H ,,, 1, M- S . , W V Y , Q 'if ' T' jk -xl, A b , 'ffl 5 Zf'yLs',,. E' K f 'if ,Q k x W - .V . , - A M51-W fW.51ff' V 1 ' ' 'fm ff? WL,- p , z ff ' . f , , 'L - 1, 6 ' W 'fn' 3 x.,,., 1 ' V , 12 ' - ' A :Y ill 'LW' 'Q .. 4 1 '. Q, , 1.1 '3'!'ffa Q ' ' wwf' '- .xg is 'fr 2 Xa '-f - 1 Af , . w M 1 K ' p b ' K ws, .ty WL 8 I i I,-gg , ,4 kv, 1, K , L 5 A hy 61 LK wie Sv K A X, xg fi. 5 , pf w 'ew ,qz A 1 f f M, ,, f, K + x ,gy vw an - V-L' K..-2 fy ici 4' W ,iz , 1 , L 1 . 139511. ' w.. rw, . v Q, K , 'W nf, V . . k 1f,,Lgr Y, RQ X . . .- ,. A M .- P - -r . , 'Se Y. 'Jay' . ' 0 'lf 'i , ' . , ' fs . i 4. , Q, Q, V , 5 Y Q ,, - W ? ' A , ' f Q - - Q , 'S ,- - 1,4 K , lm , A A fy. , V- .v ,lf K ,J ig 1 - A . ' KM' f A , ff ' -f., W' , Q x. .L 3. 2' 1. N , 1 J ff ' - Ik, 0. F11 .312 1,1 , A van 4,3 A ,X in 6, if Aw A Q 'Al 1 j c: -, ,Y J A K 11 Vw ' .- yi r,,,w li, A X KW I A A- rf if H .1 f, H- A Y 1 , V va. W .JY . l ' W' V,-gui,-2, g I ,M Q Z 1 ff N l, .. . , was 1 ik k Q ' ' ' .L '- Q I X . 4, , Q g . V 5 H' 1 1 :- fu H X A A K Q. 1 gi -' ff' 7 k in . X x vi- . K -Y , Q.: ,f-,ff J, , , , , , Q , X K I fl K 3, K My A4 A M .qi . ., ,Q E., A R A I ,. K I V: Ea, W A -f..,, 15, 1 , I ,Q - . my lf- Vs' if Q A, V , ,, fy gg, 5 Y h ,. vaj A A 'gif' ' Y X- 5 Hg K ,, , , ,nf ' K ' A g ' A f - K 'wif' Q S??5,E-'I , K 'ea ' 1 IJ ,, 1 51-'A 5 ..4 'N as p , ' -if-W vs I ,r Q in-in V, ,ii Y, 5, ' A . , ' Q A z 5 A 5 1 1 Q 2 3, ,elk X ' ' ,N A W 1 1 if Y K 7 X K + i f fav '. gQf'.,Qw. L. . :K W W.. P . , f , I 1 ' 1 v' 1. 1 . , A .ty V, ', . , K H K' N , 1- , Q , X . K 1 8 Q , I W W Lk I ji, ,. , - t X 1 ,Q N, X. fr, F L iff .Q LVN .3 l .A ,? P . , A , ' 4' lg ,. , f 1 1 ' I P , 4' A Z ' g aff! V f Y, y, S .g,,kk,, V, K., A A ' ' ' L wi '- g-it 1 .gf A ,mf K, ' 5 ,V i I 5 , , ra R, . i XY , A , ,ff . f x 1 a me fc, ,X Y all .7 4 5 . A . My 1 , , ,jg ' Q 3' ,, I 'fa , ,W K . . Q 7 L M 3 ws , , - . . ' ' ' , fu I YL V f . ' V ' ' ' MW' A ?fi.1!lFfrf?irvvfvf'97s2wx'. ,W ,..,.,.,,.-I N. 3 --..... -N A H, fw-,fs-rw yv ff ,,, ,ff , , ,f f .lux , ff, W f . -1 Aff . ' 'P f' .1,,f-QL , ...,.Nf' . Y, f, VA, , ' ff!! ' ,...-f,--1 --aww ,qw ' f' ,f ,.-1 Ns K, f' -' ff' . an 51,3 j X ff K XE' , ' 1 .. ,ff .-f-ff0:1f' . 1' fl! ' M. f X X 5 .f-z::: :w..m3 ' W-- '-W X ,P Ki: ,grri S' X , ,-Muzi . X .3 1 m I X 4. xx - . -'Li-H ' ' 511007 u K .x 1' - ' L- -..-Hf-- ,,,.. . ' -, . ,. .... V , ., 1 J' '-vjactiifii , Ig.':',. .. U 115:-. J': Y'-' ' ' ' '11, 94.41, 'f' . .,-Q,-agiv, f::S,,,,':,,, gpzfcsv:-5 gf-gg,-','. 'V LMS, ' ,v6 4,.. ' -I-.aff-f's'A '- '. f,1'.,.1.5 , . Q , 3- a'wQw'f.I- q 'bt N-Q ' '--- -- - A , ng., .,..,.. ..1.-ff-.,.,,,,,,',f-.. N 1-an . ml ,Tf-gT,l,g1g1if1..T,' Qf...'. ..l-+v-...W ff...,...-ki-W , ,W - X,,,1.,f..- .,,,,, - -....... M '-m -- - ' '- ' ---' '-Q4 EN , .,A. M M..- r u . ,,.-,,,,, . -,K , -1 N-..,,.M- . f- - '-'X.,....., xf..h,,.YN.., ,..-A-,. ..,,w,,,,,,,.,f-ww, -N .,,,-,4.,,-,,,..,1-x,...1,.,-11f..,.,.,,2.,g,19wv-Nf- --' ff-W Q' ' -H jjj. ww - K V 4, N !?,f 'TX N LH mv X fm! A ,- paw J 'mJe',iw.i.J+Sfulnvs.-mh3Mffiv.'3kLi44s'-?iz Z 1.5: Y: 4.53 l . A - 12+.m':,51.N:.-:Axixx3ff3:'!5P:'?1l +44!4i'f1 1 fv '4':f 4 ?5'?'5f'2'7ff4- ' - WWW 3 f , ,-4 .1 - 1 .W : I 1 up A -JY f ks' vv f .,,..-A ,L 'lr . . 1, 44 F . 4,-J. , ' ,P-df ij' F - H ,Q Part of Bailey Where ihe Presidents office, Bursar's office, Auditorium, and several music siudios are located. P 5 Simmons Memorial Build ing -including Y Chapel Library, Classrooms. W' 4 ' 0 'Q ' KY.,-R 15? 31 . K 4 QE. is . 4 . ,,k W L ,Q 4 i, s .x IA., gy, -, M y ,f A 1. ' -13,34 'ff' : '13, ,Q V. gs -QA ,M ' f . W. ,ag Q 3 V . I U 'Hr' , ,, gf: . R 'KA .Sw . .We '4' r MA-im, 'H lx , ' 4 ' Q f'f1'wrM . 4 fgzrw f' W4 xg , ,fir 1, gif, ffzxl., K' Q' 'ff Nu-, '2'y.'xQ ' ' .A x.,i,: dlnmzyh .-x . T'.'- M' L. . 439' 'Q-.325 ,,,,9','E,:5 1 4, . f H I is - Q -'my fi ' I A 41' A ., ,. - 2 S- f fSsv'c' up Q ' -. 9:3 K k,k A V, .f 4 .B A ,3A.Lg:r Mfr- Q nw- aff.. A Q, 32 A i JL' , 12.11175 :ak ,I Q' 5 fb fs 4 W-A N ' ,gf g' -v'f'.'.,g 'Qf,'f,,f:' , . A 1 ' ,, . ,Q f , .- -+33 A vs - Q ,. - 1 Vz yy, , A . .. e. .ji -5355,-3 fi my '3 K' 7 134. .T hi. Q, 5 .K-,xxs ,nA . gilt -' , k , sw M, - 4.2, av, Vfkwy' 1 ...fy -. V' 1 Ykgrfm- ' N fx . -'Xp ' UXR' jx.. ,-AN .4 9 + 6- ' , tj-. .A f ,x.,m3 1 '11k4f 'fm-wf L V, dxq :A . , . x .' MA' A ,.. .,, .v .1 41 - 1 'far Q - ii' 3 , A u i,jx,7,,k f fgf.-l ,Q 1 ,- vw ,- A .Ms ef kinzw W ,Q Qgfkffsf x my--at 'A 'smgfek , 5 f Q13 1 QW, ix, W .Iv Y, ,- wi, ,A 4 I W Q4-1, ff A ,A.,,A ,Z M 3355931 'Z A ,lf Q f. mm. ,,.......,., .L -, Q V xl, , Geiger Hall where the practice rooms for music students are located. A View of the ircmt Campus from the East Hall Entrance. it V , X - . , f My-, L :+?w'w+vW?'+L 3 1 - . Mymrc.sewi:,1hf,,Mmms:-wmwwiwlw' ' A M' Q . in , V H, K 5 ,L K, ggi Nigga..-Hafaw f - V- . - .- ,Lf,,,i353.i?.v5k -QL-k5g:,:'lig:3.t ,5:f,fAkfiQ11N:.'--fxiwwgm Heavy ,M ri,-5 ,,r5f,.-wsff' y L. A - ffrfffih zmf A A 3' , iifiagfl-Q?':3ffFE'jaigicf 1g , Y ' - mi. ,,., .. . Xm,1,1 Q. m.,,,., ,R m,M2A L ,,., mili AWA, . A A s .. ,:f.,.11.frswf 1. Q- sefwgvmg, Q5 Front View of Oqlesby, Van Hcose, and Lamer. .ix s Side View of the Gymnasium-the swimming pool is located in the basement, ,. S A Q5 KH ECE ii We PRESIDENT To Dr. Pearce goes the honor and tribute of all who have at- tended Brenau College, for the splendid ideal of Womanhood which he has set up and nur- tured these many years. His interest in us individually, his broadrninded view of student relationships as a whole, cannot be justifiably recorded in Words of our own composition. HAYWOOD IEFFERSON PEARCE, President intellectually and culturally superior he covets for us the spirit oi the Brenau Ideal. ln his position as president, Dr. Pearce has not only Watched Brenau grow but has actively guided its growth, making it the prominent place it is today. EVA FLORENCE PEARCE, Dean of the Faculty Registrar of Brenau College is Miss E. B. Mason Whose files tell the true story of our college life. Thorough, accurate, and efficient, she sets a standard in her classroom which is difficult to attain. Never- theless, her classes are always full and vitally interesting. Showing her great interest in the student body, Miss Mason is a member of various faculty committees on Stu- dent Government, Organizations and Publications. As advisor to the Annual staff she does much to make this publication what it is. l-ler deep understanding of young people makes her a champion of the students. ADMIN! About a person who is as much travelled and is as Widely read, who has so deep an insight into human nature, who makes us love the classics in spite of ourselves, who so excellently guides our scho- lastic choices, we hesitate to Write for fear of doing her an injustice. Dean Eva Pearce is the center cog about which the Whole Wheel of Brenau College life turns. l-ler tact and diplomacy is the oil which makes the entire engine run smooth- ly. Need We say more? ,af X ghN . V ', lf, 'LO- - , , T 40 O ELIZABETH BROWNING MASON, Registrar IQATICDN Smilingly patient in the face of all our troubles and mistakes sits Miss Ella De Tong Winfield cheerfully giving advice and signing week-end permissions. Guide . . . counselor . . . friend . . . no truer words could describe a woman who devotes her time to keeping peace and order in a family of four hundred girls. Her wisdom and her interest in us as we study and play gains for her the re- spect and love of each girl. Orchids to Miss Winfield for a task well done! lc: ill' , ll X QQ5-Zvglks Q, 'IIA' tix- 5. ,V Q 'gill . A Group of the Trustees ELLA DE TONG WINFIELD, Counselor Of great help to Brenau are a group of men and women of whom the stu- dent body knows little. They are the trustees. Understanding and ambitious to further all student projects these men and women are always eager to help. Their sympathy and closeness to col- lege life and problems make them true friends of the college. Though in the background except at graduation and other auspicious occasions they are al- ways anxious to be of service to the col- lege community. To know these leaders is a great experience for every college girl. I-I FACULTY Professor I. H. Simmons, Dr. G. B. Brigham, Dr. Bruce Thomas, Miss lacqueline Marshall, Miss Eva Pearce. ln our Language Department we find Miss Winfield in the classic Latin, Miss Brewer with her meticulous French in close rival with Dr. V 's equally thor- ough advanced courses, Miss Edye's diffi- cult Spanish and Dr. Toal's fascinating German. Hours spent under these teach- ers will not soon be forgotten tho' the de- clensions soon may be. They have our love and admiration. The English Department has been great- ly benefited this year by the addition of two new faculty members, Miss lacqueline Marshall and Dr. Bruce Thomas. Becoming instantly popular with the student body they have become an intimate part of cam- pus life. With Miss Pearce's incomparable courses in novel and short story and Pro- fessor Simmons' memorable Shakespeare and English Literature, not to mention Dr. Brigham, jack-of-all-trades, who teaches not only Comparative Literature but lournal- ism and Art History, the position of the English Department has become an envi- able one. Dr. Emile Vuylsteker, Dr. Paul von Lilienfeld Toal, Miss Ann Eliza Brewer, Miss Ella de Tong Vtfinfield, Miss Clarita Edye. ATT!-IE!-IELM Prof. Miller's theory of the need of scientific justi- fication for all action is shown in practice in his Edu- cation classes. Through testing and charts and expert class management We learn what not to do when teaching a group of students in the secondary schools. At any rate it's been fun. Miss Mason also deserves equal credit in handling so beautifully the theoretical as Well as the practical side of Sociology. Under- standing and farsighted Miss Mason does a lot to give us a proper perspective of social needs. t Dr. T. I. Simmons The History Department though limited in per- Miss E. B. Mason, Prof. I. T. Miller A lover of art, a scholar, a lover of youth, a landmark on Brenau Campusfwe refer to Dr. T. l. Simmons, instructor in Bible and Philosophy. Few have reached the pinnacle in life's experiences but Dr. Simmons is the living example of a man who having set a high goal has reached it through conscien- tious endeavor every moment of his life. His fine art gallery and his ideal of gathering together art treasures endears him to all connoisseurs of the fine arts. To such a friend of Brenau's we say thanks for having known you. sonnel is by no means limited as to courses. Com- bining the talents of Dr. Mooney, coming to us this year from Vanderbilt, and Miss Thomas a variety of good courses are offered in Economics, Political Sci- ence, English History, American History, Medieval History-in fact, in almost anything one Wants. One consolation for them, if we don't always seem to be the bright pupils they expect, We Won't forget when the War of l8l2 was fought. Dr. C. C. Mooney, Miss M. E. Thomas Tl-IEFACLILTY Though we do seem to be a group of the beautiful but dumb type of girls we still have a few master minds among us who love the sci- ences and math. Such genius is ably directed i by a fine group of men and women. Dr. Wares, also a new find, tells us just which star shall pass which planet at what time: in other words, matics and Physics. Dr. Gallent, in Chemistry, makes us like test tubes and acids and bases despite his discouraging sarcasm. No less a master at science is Dr. Kaston in the Biology Department with Miss Stipe assisting. lt's a wonderful World, they all say. Dr. I. B. Gallent, Dr. B. I. Kaston, Dr. G. Wares, Miss Stipe. Though tiny in stature she is mighty in work. Miss Arm- strong of the Home Economics Department is the one to whom We are referring. She has under her supervision not only the cooking and sewing end of house management but also textiles, interior decorating and numerous other subjects, all of which go into the education of a homemaker. At least we will know how to boil the proverbial water without burning it. j Miss Helen Armstrong Though just recently instigated as one of the major departments, the Physical Education De- partment is one of the best. With Miss Calkins, Peggy to you, Miss Anderson or rather Ann, Miss Adams, or shall we just say Adams, and Mr. Lalfleur as teachers those P. E. majors tell us it's no crip course. Life saving, riding, fencing, and many other practical courses to- gether with the theory courses mean hard work. But under such able instructors the work be- comes a pleasure. Our hats are off to You. . k ' rw-' f ii f.f '.' 4, ,T avuv- H 1 uk:-' ' JXW' ' W Mr. Peter LaPleur, Miss Edna Calkins, Miss Ann Anderson, ' . ij JV., MV , X Miss Virginia Adams. ,fic F' 1 Q ' inn-'fs' he teaches Astronomy. He also teaches Mathe- ATT!-IE EI. Though a liberal arts college is not required to give any vocational courses Brenau offers a two- year secretarial course for those so inclined. With Miss Todd and Mrs. Langston in charge, courses in typing, shorthand, filing, and accounting are given. With but a limited number of students this depart- ment is thorough and efficient and the students with secretarial certificates have good training. Mrs. Maude Fiske LaFleur, Miss Lois Gregg Secor, Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim, Miss Florence Overton. Brenau's curriculum offers a wide variety of cul- tural subjects among which is Art. Under teachers who have been well trained in all phases of painting the art students find able instruction. Mr. Seigler and Mrs. Porter show us the beauties of oil painting, still life, portraits and many other phases. Mr. Meadows, in the practical arts, teaches the art of ceramics. Truly more should be in this department studying and gain- ing a broad cultural background. Miss Bertha Todd, Mrs. Tina Langston. Brenau's School of Speech is as widely praised as the School of Music. It is excellently directed by Mrs. LaFleur and Miss Secor. ln this department the students not only learn the fundamentals of speech but the fine art of act- ing with the concomitant arts of make-up, cos- tuming, directing and conversation. Mrs. Pil- grim, also a member of the department, has courses in debate techniques and conversation. Fully equipped and efficiently taught the Speech Department has as many majors as any other department. Miss Florence Overton has watched its growth since it was first organized. Mrs. Laura Porter, Mr. Seigler T E F A Mrs. E. B. Michaelis, Mr. Enrico Leide, Mr. Carleton l-lickok, Miss Kathryn Dameron, Madame Ringo, Madame Vicarino, Signor Eugenio Prosperoni. 55' C I. T The Music Department of Brenau is the largest department in the college. With eleven instructors, all specialists in their fields, the music students have a variety of training which few other schools offer. Piano, organ, voice, band, concert orches- tra, and violin are a few of the fields from which music students can choose. Ma- dame Ringo, Madame Vicarino, and Signor Prosperoni teach voice while Mr. Zachara, Mrs. Feldman and Mr. I-Iickok teach pianog and Mr. Hiclcok and Miss Morehead teach organ. Mr. Leide and Miss Dameron con- duct the orchestra and band respectively while Mrs. Michaelis and Mrs. Zachara have charge of some of the theory courses in Music History, and Music Appreciation. Though the sounds from the practice rooms aren't always as enticing as they could be we are always proud of our mu- sic students in public performance. Mrs. Eliza Holmes Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Pran- ciszek Zachara, Miss Margaret Morehead. IN MEMORY OF THE LOYAL SERVICE RENDERED TOWARD THE THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO MR E B MICHAELIS DEAN OF THE MUSIC CONSERVATORY WELFARE OF BRENAU PASSEINIGEIQS DOROTHY GRAVES, President BETTE BRIGHAM, Vice-President ADELAIDE BOWER, Secretary FRANCES COUVILLON, Treasurer FIRST CLASS ADELAIDE Bowl-:R FRANCES CoUv1LLoN BETTE BRIGHAM SENIORS CLARENCE EARL ANDERSON Greensboro, North Carolina Zeta Tau Alpha Bachelor ot Arts Transfer from Arlington Hall Iunior Col- lege, Washington, D. C., '38g Choral Club 3, 45 Class Sports 45 Y.W.C.A. Choir 4, May Court 4. ETHEL ARTHUR Warrenville, South Carolina Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Chi Sigma Epsilon, Home Economics Club 3, 4, House Presidents Council 4, Interna- tional Relations Clubg Historian, Home Eco- nomics Club 47 Class Sports l, 2, 3. MANITA BoswELL Greensboro, Georgia Alpha Chi Omega Bachelor ot Arts Lorelei 2, 3, 4, Cotillion 2, 3, 45 Choral l, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 May Court 2, 3, 4. ,-53-.g.g,q'f'sg::as?.a V, 4 If ' - 1 fs M ...- ', -1.-J... 131211'-'L',,Jj:-'1',:.'-' hi fl! 'N . 1, - , ,ff-rl in ' - -'Erik A ..,,- ..- 1, 'f' --1-,,j-'fig-Q. '-kuhnug., SENIORS ADELAIDE BOWER Bainbridge, Georgia Phi Mu Tau Sigma Zeta Phi Eta Bachelor oi Arts Teacher's Certificate International Relations Club 3, 45 Cush- man Club 2, 3, 45 Alchemist Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 4. IANE BRANSON Blytheville, Arkansas Delta Zeta Beta Beta Beta Alpha Delta Bachelor of Science Teacher's Certificate Phi Beta Sigma Editor Annual 45 Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Beta Beta Beta: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chi Sigma Epsilon5 Secre- tary of Welfare Committee 3, 45 Nominat- ing Committee 45 Executive Council 45 Honor Court 45 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Chapel Monitor 35 Class Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor Society5 Who's Who. BETTE BRIGHAM Palatine Bridge, New York Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Pi Alpha Secretarial Certificate Bachelor of Arts Chi Sigma Epsilonp Treasurer, Sigma Pi Alpha 45 Debate Club 45 Class President 25 Vice-President, Class 3, 45 Panhellenic Council 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Choir 15 Executive Council 25 Chapel Monitor 25 Class Sports l, 2, 3, 4. -Q 'T ' SENIORS I if Y Tai P W ' KATHRYN BURTON West Palm Beach, Florida Alpha Chi Omega Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Palm Beach Iunior College '387 Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DoRoTHY CARMICHAEL Iackson, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Bachelor of Arts Sigma Pi Alpha Teache-r's Certificate Transfer from Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, '37, House Presiclent's Council 3, 45 Cotillion Club 3, 4, Nominating Committee 2, 3, 47 Class Sports l, 2, 3, 4. RIA IANE CLINKSCALES Montgomery, Alabama Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Phi Beta Sigma Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Chi Sigma Epsilon, International Relations Club 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 47 Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Class Sports l, 2. .Je , s E N 1 o R s 4 HELEN COOPER Wiggins, Mississippi Delta Delta Delta Bachelor ot Arts Transfer from Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus, Missis- sippi, '38p Orchestra 3, 4. FRANCES COUVILLON Central San Cristobal, Pinar del Bio, Cuba Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Annual Staff 3, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 47 Cotillion Club 3, 4, Chapel Monitor 37 May Court l, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Choir lp Home Economics Club 41 Class Sports 3, 4. NELL HANSON Cox COVl1'1QlOI'L, Tennessee Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Phi Eta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha President of Student Government 4, Treasurer S. G. A. 35 Executive Council 3, 45 Cushman Club 2, 3, 45 lnternational Relations Club l, 2, 3, 47 Honor Court 45 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 47 Treasurer, Class 25 Vice-President Class ly Treasurer, Zeta Phi Eta 45 Senior Honor Society, Nominating Com- mittee 45 Class Sports 3: Who's Who: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4, Welfare Com- mittee 4y Chapel Monitor l, 2, 3, 4. a.: Q SENIORS HELEN PEARLE DEAN Greer, South Carolina Delta Zeta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Public School Music Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 45 Panhellenic Council 35 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. LUCY DICKINSON Opelika, Alabama Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha Beta Beta Beta Alpha Delta Bachelor of Arts Alchemist Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 47 Execu- tive Council 4p International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Debate Club 3, 47 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice- President Sigma Pi Alpha 45 Nominating Committee 4: Senior Honor Society, Class Sports 2, 3, 45 Who's Who. ISABEL EDGERTON Goldsboro, North Carolina Phi Mu Beta Beta Beta Tau Kappa Alpha Bachelor of Science Teacher's Certificate Historian 3, Vice-President 4, Beta Beta Be- ta: Chi Sigma Epsilonp Y.W.C.A. Cabinet l, 2, 37 House Presidents Council 35 Pan- hellenic Council 35 President Tau Kappa Alpha 45 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Debcrte Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. i'2vunal.l.v I -4--.f-dw F-54- -I1-If 255.-3153?Ji-gEgigIiaj.3Q2?.15.-q:gg'f.Q:Q5,'.' V. 1' . . .. ' ,. .pizjffk .fVi.V,: :5::1?:V.V: .V ., . V ' an V V .. ,HV -VV, ' ' -.V-:il -VV --'. .-.,. '13:,rj::f4T:r:2g5:2gf,'.2.3131L',1,:f5--,11:g.?r:: tE11jq1:1:k,, - - .V .fi - 1 .- 11 5:3 ' r -- .' A '5l1 . ' ' gui. .- ,ggV,V.VULV,.A-VVqV:.a.3V., ,V-.,. VVV.V:V,,EVf r .nuua .... ' ' . V. V -' . 1:-13 ,'!g:.:-- 3 . 2 -1,-z .. .1 -q,':Vi:i.Tz-5: A V V V V V VV .V -1' ,.,:L,-.:Vq.:::V.V,5:r,.,V,V,t.V5::.. , V '- ' 1--A-Ai un-unnrA...r::, ,. -- .m......-. , ,. SENIORS VERA EDWARDS Iackson, Georgia Phi Mu Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Bachelor ot Arts Lorelei Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 35 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4: House President's Council 45 President Mu Phi Epsilon 45 President Sigma Pi Alpha 45 Treasurer Co- tillion Club 45 Senior Honor Society5 Who's Who. DOROTHY MAE GRAHAM Ruffin, South Carolina Alpha Chi Omega Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 15 Chapel Monitor 35 House President's Council 45 Vice-President Mu Phi Epsilon 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Annual Staff 45 Panhellenic Council 4, Treasurer 45 Class Sports 4. DoRoTHY GRAVES Monroe, Louisiana Delta Delta Delta Tau Sigma Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Secretary Tau Sigma 2, 35 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President 35 President Iun- ior Class5 President Senior Class5 Fresh- man Chairman5 Cotillion Club 3, 45 Execu- tive Council 3, 45 Honor Court 45 Home Economics Club l, 25 Prince Charming 45 Who's Who. -----hi-9' C if if SENIORS MARY GRESHAM Rome, Georgia Delta Psi Kappa Teacher's Certificate Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Sigma Bachelor of Science Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Alchemist Staff 3, 47 President Tau Sigma 47 Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Execu- tive Council 4p Nominating Committee 47 Chapel Monitor 45 Class Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 47 Doubles Champion l, 2. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS Ruston, Louisiana Alpha Gamma Delta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Transfer Louisiana Tech '37p Cotillion 4. MARGARET HILL Princeton, Kentucky Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Sigma Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Chi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 House President's Council 35 Choral Club l, 35 President Gamma Sigma Epsilon 4, Athletic Council 4: Class Sports 3, 4. SENIORS PERLA HILL Forsyth, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Lorelei Club: lunior Y Cabinet. ETNA IOYE HIPPS Cornelia, Georgia Delta Zeta Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Sigma Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Public School Music Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 45 House Presidents Council 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club l, 2, 37 Band 3, Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon, Panhellenic Council 45 Chapel Monitor 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA HOWELL Graceville, Florida Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Alchemist Staff 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Cotillion Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Delta 47 Class Sports 4. SENIORS Doms HUGHES Oakwood, Georgia Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, Band 3, 4. WYNNELLE HUGHES Oakwood, Georgia Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Transfer from Young Harris College, Young Harris, Georgia, '38. VIRGINIA BURRoWs KING Petersburg, Virginia Alpha Xi Delta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 47 Cotillion Club 2, 3, 45 House Presidents Council 47 Chap- el Monitor 3. 41 i'.-: :sn':,3f.'S:f-.'.gQ2r.r5,-2:gg-:sri11-rf-.f.::-.. . 5 -, A ,52.f55fs,-az57.113 tj . - I ...- ' - , gi:1.232zigf..1.g1j:2L-.SJ-f-'.1'.:fag-:r'::-'rr' - ff 'T ',- f.,. - - -- . .: ...t.. :...., .. 'ff f '- Q- 11: L ifif T i f-f'f2i'ff , Al g - 2 -Lg' i SENIORS MARY EMMA MCBRAYER Bome, Georgia Delta Delta Delta Tau Sigma Bachelor of Arts Cushman Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, May Court l, 3, 4, Maid of Honor 47 Choral Club lg Cotillion Club 45 Class Sports 2, 3, 4. MARY STEWART MCGOOGAN St. Paul's, North Carolina Zeta Tau Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 45 Secretary ot Mu Phi Epsilon 4g Band 3, Chapel Moni- tor 2p Iunior Y Cabinet 4. ANNE MACMILLAN Goldsboro, North Carolina Alpha Delta Pi Bachelor oi Arts Transfer from Duke University, Durham, N. C., '38g Biology Club 3, 45 Iunior Y Cabi- net 4, Chi Sigma Epsilon. La? .' 5gjf..ggg,j:-Q, V Ejhdwmiffji'sg.1:QffQi 1 1-bfi 1 Q sf SENIORS I wma DOROTHY MAXWELL Gainesville, Georgia Phi Mu Alpha Delta Bachelor ot Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 45 Alchemist Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Cotillion Club 3, 4. MARTHA IANE MENDENHALL Orlando, Florida Alpha Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Alpha Bachelor ot Arts Phi Beta Sigma Teacher's Certificate International Relations Club l, 2, 3, Program Chairman 37 Chi Sigma Epsi- lon, President 2, 37 President Alpha Delta 3, Historian Sigma Pi Alpha 3: Alchemist Staff l, 2, 35 House Presidents Council 3. SUE MERWIN Hahira, Georgia Alpha Delta Bachelor ot Arts Teachers Certificate Transfer from Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn., '38p Alchemist Statt 3, 4. SENIORS CARMEL N1xoN Gainesville, Georgia Sigma Pi Alpha Bachelor ot Arts Teacher's Certificate Executive Council 4. ELSIE VIRGINIA PELTON West Palm Beach, Florida Alpha Chi Omega Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Bachelor ot Arts Teacher's Certificate Transfer from Florida Southern, Lakeland, Fla., '38, Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman Welfare Committee 4, International Relations Club 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 47 Annual Staff 45 Class Sports 3, 47 Chapel Moni- tor 4g Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Panhellenic Council 4. MARGERY PHILLIPS Cuthbert, Georgia Delta Delta Delta Bachelor ot Arts Teacher's Certificate Transfer from Andrew College, Cuthbert, Georgia, '38. -L.. , 5: my mmf- 's25!ff?52ff a, SENICRS MARGARET PLEUNE Louisville, Kentucky Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Sigma Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Choir lp Secretary Tau Sigma 47 May Court 2, 3, 4, Chairman Nominating Committee 4, Executive Council 4, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 45 Chapel Monitor 4, Class Sports 3, 4. IOSEPHINE PLEx1co Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE BERNICE SCHOENBERG Beaufort, South Carolina Beta Beta Beta Tau Kappa Alpha Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Secretary Beta Beta Beta 3, 45 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Debate Club l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha 47 Alchemist Staff 3, 4, Chi Sigma Epsilon, Iunior Y Cabinet 45 Class Sports 3, 4. 'fri,F2 Q'3.123j'i,'Si-i-I1g'i-'fjff:'ii?.fp,,'5jfjgjffjif A521 ,U ' W - - H '1-::f,..., l ' Zflzffpff: ..', -. ,112 ' 3lmmN.2TaTu:..,.. l- ' ' l' fflfl-E V- -' '- , .,.f:1f., , V ' M.-:.,,.L. Q, '4i'E'lm.uJ 'itil' SENIORS ISLE SELLERS Montgomery, Alabama Alpha Delta Pi , Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Choral Club li Y.W.C.A. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, President 4, Class Sports l, 2, 3, Executive Council 4, Cotil- lion Club 4, May Queen 4, Senior Honor Society, Who's Who. FRANCES SHAFFER Boanoke, Virginia Zeta Tau Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha Bachelor of Arts Teachers Certificate President Freshman Class, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Executive Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4, Lorelei Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, Chairman Handbook Committee 3, Y.W. C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Senior Honor Society, Honor Court, Vice-Presi- dent Student Government, Nominating Committee 2, Who's Who, Head Chapel Monitor 3. EMILY ANN SHERRILL Cornelius, North Carolina Delta Psi Kappa Bachelor of Science Teacher's Certificate Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary 3, President 4, Biology Club, Vice-President 3, 4, Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Class Sports 3, 4. 5:2575-'1'i'7flQ7fl'Qf:ffff ,-,, 3- ,' - 3, ,g .,.- i a ,,, tiii L C ' 'V - ' SENIORS BOBBIE IEAN SMITH Gainesville, Georgia Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate ASHLEY STANSELL Elko, South Carolina Alpha Delta Pi Bachelor ot Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei 3, 4. SARA STARR Lexington, North Carolina Bachelor oi Arts Teacher's Certificate Alpha Delta Alchemist Staff l, 2, 3, 47 Poet Laureate lg Home Economics Club 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4, Class Sports 2, 3, 4. SENIORS DOROTHY PAULINE SrRoMBERG Worcester, Massachusetts Zeta Phi Eta Alpha Delta Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Leland Powers, Boston, Mass., '37g Zeta Phi Eta, Secretary 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 3, Alchemist Staff 2, 35 Cotillion 3. LEILA WILLIAMS Monroe, Georgia Phi Mu Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Siqrna Bachelor of Arts Teacher's Certificate Lorelei Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 37 Panhellenic Council, Treasurer 3, Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 47 Chapel Monitor 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 4, Honor Court 45 Senior Honor Society, Class Sports 2, 3, 4, Who's Who: Choral Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN LEE WRIGHT Paris, Texas Delta Delta Delta Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Sophie Newcomb College, New Orleans, Louisiana, '38, Q.. FAREWELI., GRADS Four years aboard the S. S. Brenau has taught them many things. lt has taught them the dignity and honor of the cap and gown, their class ensignia, the proper respect for those faculty members who have helped them attain this goal, the admiration for those classes who though beneath them in rank come first in the Spade Hunt and athletic contests, and love for a girl who gave unselfishly of time and talent, the President, Dorothy Graves. lt's been a grand four years for a grand class who have stuck together every inch of the Way. And now as their big day approaches the faculty and student body give them the recog- nition rightfully due them as candidates for college degrees. lt is a proud moment when with the admiration and respect of those they love th ey can stand and claim their niche in life's hall of fame. With Dr. lames Baggott as guest speaker, the Cap and Gown Day was a memorable event. Here we have some side glances of that wonderful day. ff lust a word from our speak- er. YAY The Seniors in their places with the faculty in the back- ground. t?The special luncheon for the Seniors. 7'3?Stand up everybody, here they come. It must be the first Thursday of the month. 'i?The Seniors in their own private place, the Crow's Nest. '1AfAnd not to be forgotten is Kid's Day when the Seniors forget their troubles and become kids again. i I- MARGARET MAY, President VIOLA TURPEN, Vice-President LISABETH OATES, Secretary LOVY NEBOZINSKY, Treasurer SECCDND CLASS Lovv NEBOZINSKY LISABETH OATES VIOLA TURPEN NIO lVfARION BALLENGEE Seneca, South Carolina Alpha Delta Pi REGINA BENSON Marietta, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Pi Alpha lunior Y Cabinet 35 Class Sports 2, 3. lNDIA BOND Toccoa, Georgia Delta Delta Delta Zeta Phi Eta International Relations Club l, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Secretary 35 Y,W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 35 Panhellenic Council 2, 35 Cushman Club l, 2, 35 Choral Club lp Chapel Monitor 2. SALLY CAMERON Marietta, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Y.VV'.C.A. Choir l, 2, 35 lunior Y Cabinet 35 Chi Sigma Epsilon5 Home Economics Club5 Class Sports l, 2, 3. DOROTHY CARTER Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Debate Club l, 2, 35 Alchemist Staff 2, 3. TOHNNIE COCHRAN Birmingham, Alabama Phi Mu Choral Club5 Y.VV.C.A. Choir l, 7, fir NATALIE CONTERIO Athens, Georgia Alpha Xi Delta Transfer from University of Georgia '39. ROBERTA Cosrm Miami, Florida Phi Mu Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Delta lnternational Relations Club l, 2, 35 Y,W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Welfare Committee 35 Debate Club 15 Alchemist Staff 2, 35 Class Sports 3. lUNE CULPEPPER Staunton, Virginia Zeta Tau Alpha Transfer from Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., '39- Debate Club 3. IESSIE DARK Covington, Virginia Alpha Delta Pi Choral Club 2, 35 Class Sports 35 lunioi' Y Cabinet f. WILMA DAVIDSON Boiling Springs, North Carolina Delta Zeta Transfer from Boiling Springs Iunior College, Boiling Springs, N. C., '39, International Relations Club l, 2, 3, Debate Club 3. DOROTHY DOUB Aberdeen, North Carolina Alpha Chi Omega Transfer from Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C., '39, lunior Y Cabinet. LYNETTE DUKE Fort Valley, Georgia Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 3. WAYNE DRANE Coral Gables, Florida Alpha Delta Pi Transfer from Sullins College, Bristol, Va., '38, Biology Club 3, Iunior Y Cabinet 3. DOROTHY FERREL l-lonaker, Virginia Zeta Tau Alpha Choral Club l, 2, 3. DELL FOSCUE Lawrenceville, Virginia Phi Mu Sigma Pi Alpha Secretary of Class l, 2, Cotillion Club 3, Panhellenic Council 3, Vice-President 3, Chapel Monitor 3, lunior Y Cabinet 3, Soccer Team 3. K'- - J I f J 'f as t ' I X11 'KL A V if VIRGINIA GARRISON Badin, North Carolina Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Sigma Transfer from Queens Chichora, Charlotte, N. C., '39, Class Sports 3. GERALDINE GRAHAM Ruffin, South Carolina Alpha Chi Omega Lorelei Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Y.W.C.A. Choir l, 2, 3, Nominating Committee 2, Cotillion Club 2, 3, Treas- urer Class l, Treasurer Student Government 3, Execu- tive Council 3, Class Sports l, 2, 3. EVELYN HALPRIN Fort Valley, Georgia Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 3, Nominating Committee 2, 3, Co- tillion Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, Chapel Moni- tor 3. BERRENE HARRIS Carole-en, North Carolina Transfer from Appalachian State Teacher's College, Boone, N. C., '39, BETTY HAWORTH Huntington, West Virginia Delta Delta Delta Transfer from George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C., '38, Choral Club 2, Athletic Council 3: Annual Staff 3, May Day Chairman 3, Chapel Monitor 3, Class Sports 2, 3, Y.lN.C.A. Choir 3. VJINNIE SUE HEADRIOK Dalton, Georgia Transfer from West Georgia College, Carrollton, Ga., '39, Home Economics Club 3. I JU NIO fl ,. f' 'V- RUTH MAE HEAL Owensboro, Kentucky Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Chi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net 2, 3, Debate Club lg Panhellenic Council 3. CARoL HIGDON Cairo, Georgia Alpha Gamma Delta Transfer from Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala., '38g Cushman Club 3. ANNELLE lENNINGS Saluda, South Carolina Phi Mu Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 3, House Presidents Council 37 K Class Sports l, 2, 3. MARY lANE lOHNSON Louisville, Kentucky Phi Mu Tau Sigma Transfer from Ecole Villiers, Paris, France, '39g lnter- national Relations Club 3. lEAN KIDD Hartwell, Georgia Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Psi Kappa Sigma Pi Alpha Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, Secretary Delta Psi Kappa 3, Cotillion Club 35 Athletic Council 35 Chapel Monitor 2, 3, May Court l, 35 Class Sports l, 2, 3, House Presidents Council 3. FRANcEs KNIGHT Belton, South Carolina Alpha Delta Pi Transfer from Duke University, Durham, N. C., '39, lunior Y Cabinet 3. NANCY LEE McCoLLuM Roanoke, Virginia Phi Mu Panhellenic Council 37 Cotillion Club 3g Chapel Moni- tor 37 Choral Club ly House Presidents Council 2, Class Sports l, 2, 3. lVlERRYL MCCONNELL Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Phi Eta Tau Sigma Phi Beta Sigma international Relations Club l, 2, 37 Cushman Club l, 2, 3, Business Manager 37 Y.W.C,A. Cabinet 3: Vice-President Tau Sigma 3. ELIZABETH MCCURRY Hartwell, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Biology Club l, 2, 3p Debate Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3g Cushman Club 2, 3: Class Sports 3. MARY FRANKLYN MCGEHEE lacksonville, Florida Alpha Xi Delta MARGARET MAY Roanoke, Virginia Phi Mu Athletic Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Cushman Club 2, 35 President Class 35 Panhellenic Council 35 Y,W.C.A. Cabinet 35 Chapel Monitor 35 Executive Council 35 Choral Club Z5 Class Sports l, 2, 3. LILLIE MITCHELL Eufaula, Alabama Delia Delia Delta Phi Beta Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon Lorelei Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 President Class 25 Executive Council 2, 35 International Relations Club I, 2, 35 Secretary of Student Government 35 Class Sports 2, 35 Chapel Monitor 3. EVANGELINE MORRIS Ripley, Tennessee Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon International Relations Club l, 2, 35 Choral Club l, 2, 35 Y.W,C.A. Choir 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 35 Band Z, 35 Class Sports 2, 35 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3. MARY MULLIN Montgomery, Alabama Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Pi Alpha International Relations Club l, 2, 3. LovY NEBozINsIcY Manville, New Iersey Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Alpha Delta Panhellenic Council 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 35 International Relations Club l, 2, 35 Alchemist Staff l, 2, 35 Annual Staff 35 Cotillion Club 2, 35 Class sports I, 2, 3. ,Q.p.A-H ,I ,R-'. Ay U iq ,V-f 'fl J Vx- LISABETH DATES Headland, Alabama Delta Delta Delta Secretary Class 35 Head Chapel Monitor 35 Executive Council 3. GERTRUDE OGILVIE Brookline, Massachusetts Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Alpha LA TRELLE OTWELL Cumming, Georgia Zeta Tau Alpha Transfer from Shorter College, Rome, Ga., '385 Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 35 Class Sports 3. KATHERINE PALMER Albemarle, North Carolina Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Sigma MARTHA PORTER Washington, D. C. Alpha Gamma Delta Alchemist Staff Z, 35 Cushman Club 3, .ANNE GREEN PORTERFIELD Charles Town, West Virginia Delta Zeta Phi Beta Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha International Relations Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Chapel Monitor 2, 35 Panhellenic Council 35 Class Sports 2, 3. EDITH RICE Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Chi Omega Biology Club l5 Choral Club 35 Class Sports l, 2, 35 International Relations Club. Z-f 5 :I NIO MARGARET ROPER Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Tau Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha Lorelei Club l, 2, 37 Choral Club 2, gf Class Treasurer 2: Nominating Committee 37 Y,W.C,A. Choir 37 Y.VV'.C.A. Cabinet 2, 37 May Court 3. Lois SNYDER Winston-Salem, North Carolina Alpha Gamma Delta l-lome Economics Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer l, Vice-Presi dent 2, President 37 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Treasurer 24 Vice-President 37 Chi Sigma Epsilon7 Panhellenic Council 37 House Presidents Council 3. NTARGARET SOLOMONS Estill, South Carolina Alpha Xi Delta Cotillion Club 3. LESTINA STANLEY East Point, Georgia Alpha Chi Omega Tau Sllgllld Transfer from West Georgia Tea:her's College, Car- rollton, Ga., '39 MARY ELIZABETH TALLY Stevenson, Alabama Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha International Relations Club 3, LULII lNflAE TANKERSLEY Hazard, Kentucky Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Sigma Sigma Pi Alpha Alpha Delta Chi Sigma Epsilon7 Debate Club7 International Rela- tions Club l, 2, 37 Y.W.C,A. Choir l, 2, 37 Class President l7 Class Vice-President 27 Alchemist Staff 37 Executive Council l, 37 Cotillion Club 37 Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Delta 37 Panhellenic Council 37 Chapel Monitor 37 Parliamentarian Student Government 37 Corresponding Secretary Sigma Pi Alpha 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH THOMPSON Greenville, South Carolina Zeta Tau Alpha Transfer fiom Furman University, Greenville, S. C,, '39, VIOLA TURPEN Gainesville, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Phi Eta Cushman Club 2, 37 Lorelei Club l, 2, 37 Vice-Presr dent Class 37 Panhellenic Council 37 Chapel Monitor 37 Annual Staff 37 Choral Club l7 lunior Y Cabinet 37 Y.W'.C.A. Choir l, Z, 37 Class Sports l. MARTHA VICKERY Panama City, Florida Tau Sigma International Relations Club l, 2, 3. KATHERINE VVHARTON Ware Shoals, South Carolina Phi Mu Delta Psi Kappa Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 37 Athletic Council l, 2, 3, Secretary 37 Vice-President Delta Psi Kappa 37 Class Sports l, 2, 3. PICTURES OE MAY DAY- THE QUEEN, HER COURT AND THE PAGEANT HCDLD IT .. The luniors, a truly superior class, have finally worked their way to the position where no Mu Phi Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta or Phi Beta Sigma election, Spade Hunt, May Day, or Al Fresco supper is complete With- out their quiet efficiency and remarkable spirit. Having accomplished the hardest and longest part of their journey toward a college degree they may rest assured that next year will only enhance their record of fine service to Student Government and the campus in general. Under the supervision of their en- thusiastic president, Margaret May, they pre- sented the traditional May Day festivities with lovely Iule Sellers reigning as Queen. Doro- thy Graves was Prince Charming and petite Mary Emma McBrayer, Maid of Honor. The theme of the program was Hansel and Gretel with the music from the opera of the same name. Merryl McConnell and Annelle len- nings directed the program with Betty Ha- worth as general chairman. JUNIQRS -f TI-HRD CLASS MATALICE YOUMANS DORIS IEAN BERRY BARBARA BETTS IRENE ISHERWOOD, President MATALICE YOUMANS, Vice-President BARBARA BETTS, Secretary DORIS IEAN BERRY, Treasurer , ANN ALVEY FRANCES ANSLEY KATHERINE ARNOLD IANE ARTHUR BETTY BAKER THAN BASS DORIS IEAN BERRY BARBARA BETTS SIBYL BLACICBURN MARION BOYD VIRGINIA BOYLES MONTINE CAIN MAE CARPENTER LILLIAN CARROI. . SV, VON NE TE CAR .' X! 'Sf' Qtr' W f . V i . , , . ,., , Lf' ,.---mf 1 :,.1, Af' f -I 14 -A- .,f. If M M91 V A fx'-f . Ml , zrfi f IV. ELIZABETH LEE CAESIDY EVELYN CHANDLER ANNIE GEORGE COFIET.U LOUISE COIIIIM MARIORIE COOK FIJZARETH ANN COVINGTON ,-! ,V ff. 5 I LI Il WJ: W . .. ,J A. , QfIAf-was N , ASI' ,nffp ' g J ' IVIARGARET CllI,I.ER r , . -f..-i:'-, ,.J,l4 , 1' L ', 1'f ,u ,' 1 - f' L J? .12 X' ' ' SARA CULLER I TUNE DALE LOIS DRANE DORIS ELLINGSON IVIILLICENT FAISON IESSIE LYNN FERGUSON FDITH FRASER VIR GRIFF Tfv' BERNICE HAIG IVIARTHA HALL ANNIE LU HARDY HELEN HARRIS SHIRLEY HERZER ANNE HIGHSMITH BEATRICE HILL HELEN HOBBS IANE LOUISE HUGHES MAY HUMPHREY IRENE ISHERWOOD DOROTHY KATTENHORN ALYNE KEIRAN VIRGINIA KIBL ' ' ETHEL LAWR E- gf I 9 nn KL., u -Xf- Y SARAH LAWRENCE GLADYS LEIGHT RUTH VIRGINIA LIDDON MARY MCCARTHY SUZANNE MCDANIEI. CHARLOTTE MCKAMY HELEN IANE MALONE KATHRYN IVIANN LAURA MERSHON TANE IVTERTON RUTH MILEY MARTHA MOEFITT HELEN NEILI. MOHEAD MARY THOMAS MONTGOMERY FRANC OOO 0 MARY ALICE MORGAN VIRGINIA NICI-IoI.soN REBECCA OTWELL LURA NOLAND PEGGY POLHILL VIRGINIA PCRTERFIELD IVIARIORIE ANN PRICE LOUISE RETHERFORD MARGI-:RY RICE SARAH RHODES LOUISE ROGERS MARTHA SALISBURY LOIS SALPETER BARBARA SAGER v' Qfs' Y' Lois SIMPSON MAY SMITH SARAH SMITH MARY IANE SUNDSTROM HATTIE THOMPSON MARY KATHRYN WELMI-:R KATHRYN WINFORD MARY TI-IERESA Worm EVI-:LYN WRIGHT MATALICE YOIIMANR wff ' AHCDV, MATES T those funny looking th he Sophomores Who so rece ntly were ings in green caps have finally come in what a spirited what else to their own. And bunch they are. But then, could you expect with Irene lsherwood as Class President right in all the time. Their annual play On The Bridge at Midnight was there so realistic that ll has a hard time yone that she's on the villain Lura Noland sti convincing ever up and u look out l942!! p. Fine Class, line President, Q- The mighty Sophs in full coma mand of the Green Caps. AT' A few of the Sophomores who are the otficefholders oi next year. introducing the characters be- i ore the play. Martha Hall -t ing to get everything fixed be- tcre the curtain goes up. he Director-try Between scenes ot the play. Dress Rehearsal when every- thing Went wrong. CAROLYN COROURN STE E RACE E Myrile Ruqq Mary Martha Pressley Iimmie Simpson CAROLYN COBOURN, President MARY MARTHA PRESSLEY, Vice-President MYRTLE RUGG, Secretary IIMMIE SIMPSON, Treasurer sf FRANCES ADAMS DOROTHY ALLEN AGNES ALLISON MARTHA NELL ALSTON IO AN ARNOLD MAGGIE BELLE ATKINS GRACE EARLE BAILEY LUCILLE BAKER DOROTHY IANE BALCH ELOISE BANE HELEN BARNES MARIORIE BRUCE B MARY BIRDSONG ANN BRAGG YEVONNE BROWN MARGARET BRUNER VIVIAN BURNS ANNE BUTTS SARAH BYERS GAIL CAIN FRANCES CARR NINA CARTER EUGENIA CASH GERTRUDE CATLETT ASTIAN 4 X f N 'A 4 . x ' , 1 NORMA IEAN CHALOUPKA BEVERLY CLARK ELIZABETH CLARK SARAH CLARK CAROLYN COBOURN MIRIAM COLLINS MARIORIE CONWELL FRANCES DAVIS ERLINE DE WEESE DOROTHY DILLARIJ MILDRED DOLLAR MARGARET DOVRE EETSY DRUMMOND ELIZABETH DYE MARY ESTES VIRGINIA LOUISE EVANS I , I , MARY MARGARET EVANS I GRACE FARRAR IVIARY FOSTER . BARBARA FRENCH VIRGINIA FRICKS ELIZABETH GAILEY DOROTHY GLAETTLI MARY C. GOBER DORIS IEAN GOLDEN ADELE GOLDSCHMIDT MARGARET GRAHAM MARION GREENRERG ELIZABETH GRIDLEY IEAN GRISSON SARAH ANN HALL ELIZABETH HAMILL IVIURIEL HARRIS ELIZABETH HARRISON IANE HASSON KATHLEEN HAYES PATRICIA HENRITZY IEANNE HENRY DOROTHY TUNE HILLS MARGIE HOLCOMB DAUIJRILLE HOLLOWAY MARY MILDRED HOOD VIRGINIA HOWLAND ROSE MARY HUNT NEIL IENKINS BETTYE IEAN IOHNSON HILDEGARIJE IOIINEON IEAN HEWLETT TOHN SON .-, I. - , ' vi-r, vt' iz? 5 ,a V..- IU1-yf ,145 nuff'-N if fflfrf, ln' ,if A 1.4.53 4f'I.. nn L1 ACT:-'E 7,I' 5' 'N 1 -r -'fl' HIE-,g?. a'2': I ix lv. :Al-PC,.A.:K'. 1.-,ff .4 MILDHED IOHNSTON IUNE IURGENSON GRACE KEEN PEGGY KING IVIARGARET KNIGHT GLORIA KOERNER BETTY LARIQINS CAROLYN LANG-STON CAHMEN LLAMAS DORIS LEE MCCALMAN IIMMIE NELL MGHIIGII DEAN MCKENZIE VVENONA MCLAUGIILIN IRENE MADDOX IEANNE MADDOX RUTH MARTIN PATRICIA MAUNEY CAROLYN IVIIDDLETON LINDA DAVIS MILL: CORNELIA WILLIAMSON MIME NIARGARET MINTON FRANCES ELIZABETH MONROE IVIARY MARGARET MONROE ROSA MOORE SALLY MORRIS BETTY LOUISE MOSICEWITZ FRANCES MYERS INA MYERS IACQUELINE NEWSOM BONNIE NICHOLS BETTY OI-ILMACRER HARHIET OWENS BETTY PATTEN VICTORIA PAYNE VIVIAN PEARMAN IVIARGUERITE PECIQ IOYCE PENNER MARY HELEN PETERS DOROTHY PETTUS 'VVYLENE POOL L 1 MARY IVIARTHA PRESSLEY . MARY SALLY QUILLIAN I BARBARA RALSTON 0 NANCY CAROLYN RIELJEL TEAN RAY IANE RICE ESTI-IER RICHMOND AUDREY ROBINSON .J 11 4 . DIANA ROBINSON MADGE ROBERTSON LONE RUDOLPH MYRTLE RUGG DOROTHY RUSSELL MARY LOUISE RYAN BETTY IEANNE SACKVILLE MARY GWENDOLYN SALMON SARAH SAMFORD IOSEPHYN SASNETT ALEX SESSONS IIMMIE SIMPSON MARGARET LOUISE SIMS KATHRYN SISK HARRIET SMITH MARY IANE SMITH IEANETTE SMITH U MARTHA ANNE SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH META SOMPAYRAC LOUISE SPENCER MARILYN STAEHLING NELL STILL HARRIET STOWERS , A 1 1 ' 1.,' A ,i A . 1 L., A 1 ' I -' ' I P' 1 ' -, , 'N' I , A , U ' I 1 .. L If 2,-'I'-' 'K '11 t , . .. 'T' ' 'SARENA STRIPLING OUIDA STYERS NAN TANNI-:R MILDRED FLORENCE TART MARY TERRY KATHERINE THORNTON MARY TINSLEY FRANCESCA TODARO BARBARA TODD CATHERINE TODD ALICE CAROLYN TRUESDALE ANN UPCI-IURCH VIRGINIA WATSON RUTHMAE WEINSTEIN GRACE WHARTON PAYE WILICEY LONA MAY WILKINS ,5- SAMMIE WILSON ANN WINTERS BILLIE BEST WISMER EMILY YARBROUGH PHYL YATES jx,- K .i W at 'IST -NTS, .to fvl--4.4.J,., OUW5. A9041 '74 Y 7 xx 'A W JUST RATS Unlike the typical know-it-all freshmen the Class of '43 turned out to be the poised sophisti- cated girls. Even Rat Week didn't seem to ruffle that smooth charm and calm they possessed. Re- gardless of how much they had to crawl and grovel before those lords- ot-creation, the Sophs, they took it like a man and came back for more. They say you can't keep a good mari down and so it was. Not only did they come through Rat Week but they took the other classes in volleyball. So to a class that has spunk and ability 1 we predict four full years. Some of the Rats performing ior the pleasure of the Sophs. Mary Martha Pressley, winner oi the Freshman Cup for being such agood sport. 'Nm III t t,t. , H f 3 ' 533 A3 , A - . NOT PICTURED IANE CARROLL . IANE SHELBOURNE LoU1sA WAREIELD SARA LEE CRUMP HELEN FINGER . DOROTHY HORNING GRACE EMMETT . ELIZABETH IUHAN KATHLEEN KINNEY LUCY CARL WHITE EDDIE MAE BARRETT . WILDA EBERHARDT REBA HEAD . . ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES . IRIS SANDERS . BONNIE SCROGGS ROBERTA SHARP . SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Eufaula, Ala. Paducah, Ky. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. New Britain, Conn Macon, Ga. Pontiac, Mich. Newton, Miss. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga., Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. , CLASS STUNT NIGHT The Faculty as the Seniors see them. The seniors forsoolc their dignified role long enough to win the annual Stunt Night contest with their witty, Winsome, and wacky interpretation of the faculty as we see them. Before an audience which included blushing faculty members, the senior class, arrayed in all their borrowed finery, filed into the boxes. Pro- fessor Simmons and Dr. Wares stepped from behind the red curtains of the stage and the farce was on. PeQQY Pleune, as Professor Simmons, introduced the chapel speaker with all the gusto and abandon which characterize the part. The inimitable Pelton expounded the beauties of the snow flake and nature about us, with appropriate gestures and pauses. Then came the faculty an- nouncements and one would have thought it was the faculty themselves espe- cially in the case of Miss Winfield CVera Edwardsl, Miss Pearce CDot Gravesl, and Miss Mason fMary Virginia Howelll. luniors. May Day in the eyes of the Freshmarfs Meeting. Brenau Song Book comes to life. AMCDNG Tl-IE STUDENTS Chapel over, the lunior class showed its originality by presenting Bren Wow and its May Day, a take-off of our own annual parade of beauties. The Queen, Nancy Lee McCollum, was attended by a court which included Kat Wharton as the stooge-ent prince, Lulu Tankersley, Amy Carter, Dell Foscue, Lynn Leight as beauteous attendants, Hicky Turpen as flower girl, and Annelle Iennings at the announcer's stand. The luniors will long be remembered for their artistic performance. The Sophomores, proud of their contributions to the Brenau Song Book, pre- sented pages from the book in artistic fashion. While the class gathered behind stage and sang the songs, Bibby lsherwood and Mary McCarthy danced to the Brenau Waltz, a parade of beauties passed by as the class swung into another sweet song. Then the class enacted Thanks for the Memories, while lane Smith sang the words with the backstage chorus. Theirs was the serious side of Stunt Night and they played the parts to perfection. The Freshmen, green at Stunt Night, gave their amusing interpretation of that time of times on our campus, the House Meeting. Adele Goldschmidt presided with inefficiency, and most of the Freshmen contributed to the noisy demonstra- tion of what a House Meeting means to them. Another annual event has passed in Brenau history, but the originality of each class stunt was the talk of the campus. idea of Hoi , , , ,, 4, , .f,,ff' , I, f . .f r. if ,gf fQf .V fi! I, ,, ,- , 4. ,f Z, , , ,-,. 1 ,fy f ,f XZ! 767' '1 K n X, f lfflf If fy l' f f ff,-' 7- f ,XXCH ff' , ' r ,,.:,f- fx- Z,,.!,,- f 4 fpff,-',-' f' ,154 gf - , ,ff11Q?q:2jffff'T5f ff 1' ' ,' 3' ,fff f ,.,-1 lf I, Y , fry' I' 1., ' f' ,- f . fffff' U. Q , ,ffl f ', ff J .fff X, . 'N'-Wm. -M 'y ,,,f1fzvf,..ff' ' Q! fff, f ,lrfffff ,f,,,7.f,fO I I l f' ifTc45 ' ' -lnf ,f I, ,,' 'ws..,,.:unr 'g..' I,-'f ,f f V, X, , nypji' ' , , ,, ,744 - k, .l an-4-,ik Q:,+.. ,,,,n.,,I,w-a- A Y , -.. CDN SM Fry mf-mm Nfwwmn- f ...L . , mffff--w,,,,..-vw. H-'W ,,,..,-ww, .,,, -.,, Y x i D BQAVQD TI-TE STUDENT CCVERNMENT EXECUTIVE CCUNCIL: Made up ot officers ot Student Government, Parliamentariang Y. W. President, Editor, Annual, Editor, Al- chemist, Class Presidents, Chairman, Nomi- nating Committee, President, Athletic Asso- ciation, Town Girl Representative, I-Iead Chapel Monitor, Chairman, Welfare Com- mittee, President, Panhellenic. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, L. to Pt: Oates, Branson Shatter Dickinson Mitchell Isherwood, Cox, Graham, Tankersley, Pleune Sellers Pelton May Nixon Williams, Gresham, Graves HOUSE PBESIDENTS COUNCIL, L. to B.: Shaffer, Edwards, Graham, Humphrey, Snyder, Mendenhall, Ellingson, Hipps, Kidd, Carroll, Keiran, Arthur, King, Smith, Carmichael, Iennings. Serve all, not a few: let all serve, not a few. With such a motto this year our Student Government organization climbs higher and higher toward its envisioned aims and goals- to develop the individual student in living with others in a spirit of service. l939-40 has been a very successful year in Student Government work with an unusually cooperative student body and a hard-working Executive Council along with the officers, closely knit in their ideals for Student Government. After an elaborate Orientation Program, extending over a period of three days, intro- ducing the class of '43 to all phases of Bren au life, S. G. A. settled down to an active life. Executive Council has investigated and put through many measures which we hope will be of great benefit to all concerned. Some of the major projects are our Stu- dent-Paculty Relations Board to bring about a closer contact with the faculty and to create an interested and sympathetic attitude so that issues may be made clearer and solutions more workable-our proposed Employment Bureau which will place graduates in posi- tions other than teachingfour new point system which will, to our belief, distribute offices to a larger number of girls, uphold our scholastic attitude, and provide that no one girl be overburdened. Q' We are also very proud of our move to organize a Georgia Federation of Women's Student Governments, feeling that such an organization would greatly aid all schools concerned in discussing such problems as each school wishes to bring before the meetings. i-f' ---.-1 kz FRANCES SHAFFER, .4 Vice-Pres. S. G. A. HONOR COURT: L. to B.: Williams, Shaffer, Cox, Graves, Branson. THE HONOR COURT The House Presidents Board has worked with Executive Council on these measures and has also sponsored the formal Christmas dinner providing lovely decorations and entertain- ment. Included on this Councils Program was the annual Boom Beautification contest con- ducted for freshmen. Honor Court of Student Government Association aims to hold high the Honor System of Brenau College. After the Orientation program and Hand Book course were completed, the new members of the Student Body signed their names to the Honor Code of Brenau before members of Honor Court, swearing their support and allegiance to our high standards. The Welfare Committee is one of the most outstanding student organizations. The Com- mittee can well be proud of its work this year eincluding as its largest projects the renova- tion of the library and the beginning of a Living Endowment. Our Student Government Retreat, both helpful and delightful-sponsoring the Spring House Party-esenior hostessesfthe successful Bed Cross Drive-ethe lovely Christmas din- ner-all these memories and many more crowd upon us and remind us of a few of the good times we've had and the things we've accomplished. ln the general Student Government program, worthy additions and amendments were made to the Constitution and all efforts were bent toward the continuation of an independent, successful selfegoverning Student Body. Welfare Committee, L. to H.: Pelton CCl'1air- manl, Hall, Cox, Costin, Branson, Kattenhorn, Nebozinsky. Q QIQIEIXITATICDN AND WELFARE CQMMITTEE Orientation girls meeting the new students at the train in order to make them teel more at home. Dr. Pearce greets the old girls on Orientation, as well as the many new ones. On the porch of Yonah where new girls register, and receive the famous l-landboold' ot the do's and don't's tor Brenau Girls. L,Hm,,.w V' al egg, if -W. ,A , fi K ,I -,.,,wm,. , . -g in-Y LI-:ILA WILLIAMS, President IULE SELLERS, lst Vice-President Lois SNYDER, Znd Vice'President INDIA BOND, Secretary ROBERTA COSTIN, Treasurer Tl-IE YW. C, A. CDFFICERS One Sunday afternoon last April a group of Brenau girls gathered at the Big Lake and made plans for the Work of the Y.W.C.A. for l939-40. Their goal was high this year, their dream hard to fulfill, but as this year draws to a close, we look back and see that these dreams did become realities. The Y was very helpful in guiding the bewildered freshmen through their many difficulties by means of an extended orientation program. Later a Iunior Y Cabinet was formed, composed not only of freshmen but of all transfers interested in the Work. They proved their ability in giving a Silver Iubilee, the proceeds of which were used to clothe a poor childg they helped with the Milk Fund and sponsored a Valentine Banquet for the school. lx A fi' ,K .,,. ' it ' , QQ Cox EDwARDs GRAHAM PLEUNI: SI-IAFFER GRIFFIN I-IALPRIN HEAL IsHERWooD IENKINS ef I The taithtul Y Choirs at the Christmas Cantata and the Iunior Cabinet. AND TI-IE CABINET As to our Sunday Vesper programs this year, they have been both inspirational and enjoyable, led by such outstanding speakers as Dr. W. A. Smart, Mr. Malcolm Dana and Rabbi Block, and deputations from neighboring colleges and universities. ln turn we have also sent deputations to these schools. The Cabinet sponsored a Song Contest, after which they compiled a book composed ot these new Brenau songs. The Y.W.C.A. chorus has contributed its part this year, just as has every other part ot the organization. At Christmas time, toys, tood and clothes were gathered for the needy. During exam week on the campus, the Y always furnishes organ music to soothe the overworked students. There are numerous things not mentioned which the Cabinet has accomplished. Under the leadership of Leila Williams, the Y.W.C.A. has really been outstanding. Miss Stevens, who spoke at that memorable Retreat last April, told us that the Y.W.C.A. should be and is the nucleus and the heartbeat ot the campus. This was our goalg we hope we have attained it. Our theme tor the year Finding God in Myself tor Others, has led us a long way. lt has been our great reminder that the Y.W.C.A. must carry on. LAWRENCE MCCONNELL MCCURRY MALoNs MAY MOORE Moams Nssozmskv ROPER SMITH WRIGHT YOUMANS TI-IE194O BL FACULTY ADVISGR ELIZABETH BROWNING MASON Chairman ot Faculty Publication Committee IULE SELLERS Associate Editor ELSIE PELTON Literary Editor BETTY HAWoRTH Photographic Editor DOROTHY MAE GRAHAM Assistant Photographic Editor LovY NEBOZINSKY Assistant Photographic Editor BETTY BAKER Art Editor MARY VIRGINIA HOWELL Assistant Business Manager VIOLA TURPEN Assistant Business Manager QB! FS STAFF Reversing the procedure a bit and instead of looking out through that little black box at you, the Bubbles staff is going to let you look in at us. You'll probably find a queer pic- ture. Branson quietly going mad over laya outs, Haworth snapping pictures of the an- nual staff at Work, Pleune writing receipts for the payments that have come in, Pelton biting her nails trying to think up some origi- nal Way of saying the same old stuff and all the others trying so courageously to help. But nevertheless, it has been a busy excite ing year. We have tried to present in this publication an outline which each student can fill in to help recall memories of 1940. We realize that it is outside the scope of this book to present a complete record of the college year, but we were determined to give you a photographic account of impor- tant campus events and make the book a living record of your days at Brenau. lnfore mality is the keynote. So we of the Bubbles staff give you this brain child, the result of many months labor, hoping you will handle it gently and treat it with care. Q 5--..w-Ji ...aku f mm..,,r eww-H A MARGARET PLEUNE Business Manager Below-The Staff hard at work in the office Haworth at it again. Left: Look out! Here they come, Haworth and Branson trying to select the snapshots of outstand- ing events of the year. -I-tie ,110 ALCP-IEMIST LUCY DICKINSON Editor DOROTHY MAXWELL Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF LOVY NEBOZINSKY Associate Editor IRENE ISHERWOOD Literary Editor DICKINSON MAXWELL :MARY GRESHAM Sports Editor BETTY BAKER BUSINESS STAFF Photographic Editor DORIS ELLINOSON MARTHA IANE MENDENHALL Assistant Business Manager Pfcoffeadef DOROTHY CARTER ROBERTA COSTIN Assistant Business Manager LULU TANKERSLEY , SARA STARR ADELAIDE BOWER Circulation Manager LUCILLE SCHOENRERC1 ANN ALVEY Assistant Circulation Manager SUE MERWIN Adelaide Bower, Mary Gresham, Marha lane Mendenhall, Sue Merwin, Lucille Schoenberg, Sara Starr, Ann Alvey, Betty Baker,Dot Carter, Roberta Costin, Doris Ellinqson, Irene lsherwood, Lovy Nebozinsky, Lulu Tankersley. ,,,.pv4s B BLVVEEKLV RENAUS The staff heads at work making-up the paper. The ALCHEMIST has this year striven in every way to become a real newspaper, reflect ing student activities and student ideas. Goals toward which we have directed our activity were greater readability, more efficient departmentalization, better make-up, and presentation of news at the moment of its happening. First flash of the year came when the ALC HEMIST, for the first time in its history, became a member of the Associated Collegiate Press Then, so that staff membership would not be limited to the journalism department alone, try outs were held and six new reporters added. lnnovations this year have included action cuts, a new system of make-up including two-column leads for important stories, cartoc ns for the editorial page, a live column of world events, a condensed and spicier social column, a Spotlight directed on campus personalities, letters to the editor and less space devoted to advertising while still maintaining our quota. Our watchword has been Progress, our expressed aim to represent and to champion growth in all its desirable forms, and to uphold all that is honorable and worthy of Brenauf' Special recognition for dependability and untiring service should go to Martha lane Men- denhall for proofreading, Irene lsherwood and Carolyn Cobourn for news and feature writing, and Rebecca Otwell for make-up. Monday at 6 o'clock when all staff heads and reporters meet and re- ceive their assignments for the next issue rf' LUCILLE SCHOENBERG, President LovY NEBOZINSKY, Vice-President LUCY DICKINSON, Secretary ANNE GREEN PORTERFIELD, Treasurer MARTHA IANE MENDENHALL, Program Chairman l. R. C. spent a most interesting year discussing the timely European War in regard to the possible outcome, the probable ettect on the democracies oi the world, and the role the U. S. would have to play in the peace. Happenings ot each country were assigned to a particular group so a more detailed study could be made, At the bi-weekly meetings interesting reports were given and helpful information enabled us to torm a serious and sensible View ot the world situation. Speakers tor the year included Dr. Haywood Pearce, lr., and Mr. Sam Shivar ot Emory University as well as Dr. Chase C. Mooney ot our taculty. ln the spring elections a new group was added to the club bringing with them new enthu- siasm and interest. Delegates were sent to the regional meeting at Chapel Hill, N. C. Brenau chapter of I. R. C. was also well represented by S choenberg, Motiitt, and Hughes at the tirst Geor- gia State l. R. C. gathering at Milledgeville. 'T IIXITEIQNATICNAI. IQELATICDNS CLUB First row: Beatrice Hill, lean Bass, Martha Iane Mendenhall, Anne Green Porteriield, Virginia Porterfield, Martha Moffitt. Second row: Barbara Betts, Lillie Mitchell, Merryl McConnell, Evelyn Wright, Sara Culler, Ruth Miley, India Bond, Ann Alvey. Third row: Doris Ellingson, Martha Vickery, Isabel Edgerton, Vera Edwards, Adelaide Bower, Roberta Costin, Ria lane Clinkscales, Ethel Arthur, Fourth row: Nell Hanson Cox, Laura Mershon, Lois Drane, Mary Elizabeth Tally, Margaret Hiil, Iune Dale, Frances Shatter, Evange- line Morris, Lovy Ne-bozinsky. Fiith row: Margaret Cullor, Dr. Mooney, lane Hughes, Miss Thomas, Mary T. Montgomery, Lucy Dickinson, lreno lsherwood, Kathryn Mann. Not pictured: Lulu Tankersley, lane Branson. THE Lol2ELEl CLUB RIA TANE CLINKSCALES, President LILLIE MITCHELL, Vice-President GERALEINE GRAHAM, Secretary TEAN BAss, Treasurer The Lorelei Club is an organization tor recognizing the outstanding students in undergraduate music at Brenau. This year the Lorelei Club began its activities With a tea for the new music students. The next event was the presentation ot several senior musicians in a chapel program. At that time, the president, Ria lane Clinkscales, announced the election ot three new members. The club contributed to the Red Cross Drive, and has also attractively redeco- rated their clubroom this Year. At their annual Christmas party they honored their sponsors, Mrs. Michaelis and Mrs. Zachara. . : 1 -L. . ' ' -- lst Row -Cassidy, D. M, Gra ham, Youmans, Shaffer Williams, Turpen. 2nd Row fMaxWell, Dean, G Graham, Mitchell, Ferqu son, Stansell, Hill, Faison Clinkscales, Bass, Edwards McGoogan. 3rd Rowe -Betts, Rhodes, Hop er, Hill, Plexico, Moore Dale, Berry. TI-IE CUSHMAINI CLUB Organized in l9OO the Cushman Club has as customary contributed greatly to the activities on the campus. ln such plays as Iames M. Ba rrie's What Every Woman Knows, Margaret May, lndia Bond and Annelle lennings took leading roles showing the creative force drama has played on the campus. During the annual Spring Festival the Cushman Club presented the Shakespearean play The Tempest. Memorable impersonations may be marked up for Hall, Porter, Turpen, Halprin, and Foscue. Members ot the iaculty in the Cushman Club are taking active parts in The Heritage, a play Written by Mrs. LaFleur giving the history ot the Dare stones which is to be presented Commencement Week. OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY ADELAIDE BOWER, President d 2 MRS. GEORGE PILGRIM, IR. MARY EMMA MCBRAYER, Secretary T' 5 T MAUDE PISKE LAFLEUR 5 Z E S: MERRYL McCoNNELL, Business Manager ANNELLE IENNINGS, Head Usher Members, L to R: Peggy Polhill, Nell Hanson Cox, Carol Higdon, Vxola Turpen, lndia Bond, Lynette Duke, Annie Lu Hardy, Elizabeth McCurry, Merryl McConnell, Evelyn Halprin, Martha Hall, Margaret May, Mary Alice Morgan, Adelaide Bower, Annelle len- nings, Martha Porter, Mary Emma McBrayer, Mrs. Lalfleur, Neill Mohead. A scene from What Every Wom- an Knows presented by the mem- bers ot Cushman Club, TIPS FRCDM Tl-IE SI-ICDWS In the make-up room the cast is transformed into the many charac- ters which they portray-a true Work of art. TI-lE CCT OFFICERS MARGARET PLEUNE, President LovY NERoz1NsKY, Vice-President VIRGINIA PoRrERF1ELD, Secretary VERA EDWARDS, Treasurer Featuring Francis Craig and his smooth, sophisticated swing, the Cotillion Club held its annual ball on April 6. Taking Gone With the Wind as a theme, the committee headed by Lovy Nebozinsky and assisted by Lulu Tanke rsley and Evelyn Halprin changed Yonah l-lall into Tara to make a perfect setting tor modern Scarletts and Rhetts. The Cotillion Club is a social organization consisting of three representatives trom each sorority and a non-sorority girl. The members include Peggy Pleune, Lovy Nebozinsky, Vera Edwards, Virginia Portertield, Lulu Tankersley, Iosephine Plexico, Virginia King, lean Kidd, Iessie Lynn Ferguson, Margaret Hill, Margaret Solomons, Mary Emma McBrayer, Evelyn Hal- CDN CLUB Making plans tor the Annual Ball at one of the meetings. prin, lule Sellers, Nancy Lee McCollum, Frances Couvillon, MaNita Boswell, Dorothy Graves, Mary Virginia Howell, Dell Poscue, Dorothy Carmichael, Geraldine Graham, Mary Harris, Bette Brigham, and Mary lane Sundstrom. Officers ot the club precede the club members in the lead-out in which the members are presented to the guests. Other teatures ot the Ball are the class no-breaks in which only the girls of the special classes may dance. This dance is indeed the brilliant social high light ot the school year. Otiicers ot Cotillion and dates betore the tormal lead-out, L. to B.: Peggy Pleune and loe Stubbins, Loyy Nebo zinsky and Lee Secrest, Virginia Por- tertield and Thomas Cottingham Vera Edwards and Denton Hadaway Pl-IYSICAI. EDUCATICIXI CLUB OFFICERS MARY GRESHAM President KATHERINE WHARTON Vice-President TONI GRIFFIN Secretary ANN SHERRILL Treasurer MEMBERS lN FACULTY MISS PEGGY CALKINS MISS ANN ANDERSON MISS VIRGINIA ADAMS The Physical Education Club is an organization tor recognizing the outstanding students in undergraduate physical education at Brenau. This year the club was put on a selective basis and certain requirements have to be met before one is eligible for consideration. The club has held bi-weekly meetings in the clubroom and has enjoyed many interesting discussions led by speakers who brought us information concerning the ditterent problems and phases ot physical education. At the beginning ot each term we Sponsored a chapel program at which time we demon- strated a tew ot the interesting things the P. E. majors lcnow how to dog and We also joined with Delta Psi Kappa in presenting another suc cessiul Physical Education Exhibition. Members, L to R: Mary T. Woods Dolly V. Burns lane Arthur Katherine Wharton Mary Gresham Toni Griffin lane Shelbourne Sarah Lawrence Not Pictured: Bernice Haig Ann Sherrill Members, L. to R.: De Weese, Tanner, Couvillon, Cameron, Malone, Sund- strom, Starr, Otwell, Strip- ling, Blackburn, Morris, Allen, Burton, Headrick, Snyder, Rugq, Arthur. HQME ECOINICDMICS CLUB Our potential home-makers, the Home Economics Club, proved this year that they are second to none in the art of gracious hospitality. As efficient and charming hostesses they en- tertained the members and Nell Hanson Cox at a Thanksgiving dinner at their cottage. At their Christmas party names were drawn and gifts exchanged. This year the membership in the club was limited to those who had fulfilled certain scholastic as well as other requirements. Thus, the students in the department will have some goal toward which to work. Several speakers such as Miss Smith, Hall County Health Nurse, have added interest to their meetings and thus stimulated the members to work harder in the field. Sally Cameron attended the Home Economics Convention at Macon, Georgia, in the spring. I OFFICERS i Lois SNYDER, Q President l LATRELLE OTWELL, Vice President MARY IANE SUNDSTROM, Recording Secretary MILDRED IOHNSTON, Corresponding Secretary KATHRYN BURTON, Treasurer Miss HELEN ARMSTRONG, Director THE CI-IGRAI. CLUB Soloists: Boswell, Bobertson, Anderson, Edwards, Larkins, Faison, Hamill Accompanist: McGooqan A successful season was the result ot careful practice and the well-blended voices ot Brenau Choral Club. Under the able direction oi Madame Vicarino the club presented a con! cert at the Georqia lnstitute ot Technoloqy and a radio broadcast over station WSB. Cn May 5 the club presented a concert at Brenau and assisted in the operas durinq the May Festival. Their last appearance was on the commencement program. For the tirst time the Choral Club is a member ot the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs. Members Front Row: lean Bass, Emily Yarbrough, Mary K. VJ-elmer, Mary Martha Pressley, Pat lvlauney, Ashley Stansell, Mary Stewart McGooqan, Elizabeth l.. Cassidy, lessie Dark, Virginia Griffin, Madqe Robertson, MaNita Boswell, Sarena Striplinq, Beatrice Hill, Louise Evans, Edith Rice, Mary T. Wood, lane Merton, Doris lean Golden, Virginia Smith, Madame Vicarinc, Second Bow: Evangeline Morris, Audrey Robinson, Betty Larlcins, Lois Simpson, Miriam Collins, Gene Cash, Matalice Yoiirnans, Clarence Earl Anderson, May Smith, Millifgent Faison, Esther Richmond, Betty Monroe, Peqqy Monroe, Helen Harris, Victoria Payne, Edith Fraser, Bonnie Scroqqs, Helen Dean, Elizabeth Hamill, Grace VVharton. , is-.,..x....f M. Members: Ruth Heal, lsabel Edgerton, Ethel Arthur, Margaret Hill, Anne Highsmith, Martha lane Mendenhall, lane Branson, Laura Mershon, Lulu Tankersley, Lucille Schoenberg, Mary Thomas Montgomery, Sally Cameron. Ct-II SIGMA EPSILCIN Chi Sigma Epsilon, local honorary chemistry club, has been growing steadily ever since its founding at Brenau College on October 9, 1935, by eight students in the Chemistry Depart- ment. Its purpose is to encourage an interest in chemistry on the part oi undergraduate stu- dents and to give public recognition for high achievement in this field. Qualifications tor mem- bership are: an average ot B in Chemistry for one semester and an average ot C in all other work carrying AB. credit. This year the club has held its bi-weekly meetings in the clubroom, enjoying many ifll9f9Sli1'1Q DTOQTGITIS- At GH OID911 1'f199TiHQ, Miss Laura Sue Hawkins spoke on Chemistry Yesterday and Today. The club in cooperation with the Biology and Physics Departments sponsored the Science Exhibition held in the spring. As for social events, the club gave a party tor the members ot the freshman Chemistry class in the tall and a steak try in honor ot the new members was given in the Brenau woods in the spring. OFFICERS MARTHA IANE MENDENHALL, President RUTH HEAL, Vice-President MARY THcMAs MONTGOMERY, Secretary ' MARGARET HILL, Treasurer DR. I. B. GALLENT, Faculty Advisor New Members: Carolyn Cobourn, Anne Butts, Lucille Schoenberg, Sally Cam, eron, Alyne Keiran, Dorothy Pettus, Iune Iurgenson, Virginia Fricks, Sarah Clark, Myrtle Rugg, Helen Hobbs, Pat Hen- ritzy, Dorothy Glaettli, Virginia Porter- iield, Ethel Lawrence. TI-IE BICDS CLUB ii. 0 limit ISABEL EDGERTON, President LUcrLLE ScHosNBERG, Vice-President LUcY DrcKrNsoN, Secretary lANE BRANSON, Treasurer Founded in l936, the Bios Club has grown and spread its roots with time, until now it is a thriving organization, devoted to the study ot all phases ot biology and standing before freshmen biology students as a goal which, by perseverance, they rnay attain. Topics oi discussion during the year have included such a diversity ot subjects as the characteristics ot the deer tarnily, the ettect ot teeding thyroid substances, and a study of the criminal mind as related lf? blO1OQlY alqd 5OClOlOqY- Early morning breakfast for the new and old members Members: lsabel Edgerton, Elizabeth McCurry, Lois Drane, Wayne Drane, Lucy Dickinson, Lucille Schoenberg, Mar- garet Culler, Ann Sherrill, Sara Culler, Suzanne McDaniel, Miss Mary Stipe CSponsorD, lane Branson, Margaret Pleune. , TI-IE BAN The Brenau Band, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Dameron, was organized in the Fall of l938 to stimulate interest in Brass, Vifoodwind and Percussion instruments. The Band not only does concert work but also street and field drilling. This affords an excellent opportunity for the members of the Drum Majoring Class to work in connection with the Band. This Band has the distinction of being one of the two all girl Bands in Southern colleges. The Band sponsored a Carnival for the purpose of rais- ing money to buy uniforms and each class supported their representative for Queen. The Seniors were again victori- ous when lule Sellers was crowned Queen. The personnel of the Band is as follows: Elizabeth Har- rison, Peggy King, Mary Thomas Montgomery, Barbara Betts, Bia lane Clinkscales, Trumpets, Iune Dale, Mary T. Woods, Trombone, Barbara Sager, lessie Lynn Ferguson, Dorothy Glaettli, Helen Dean, Erline DeWeese, Hildegarde Iohnson, Clarinets, Patricia Henritzy, Evangeline Morris, Horn, Doris lean Golden, Beverly Clark, Bonnie Nichols, Saxophone, Lura Noland, Qboe, lane Merton, Bassoon, Doris Hughes, Sousaphone, Elizabeth Hamill, Iimmie Simp- son, Percussion, Sarah Kelly Hancock, Marguerite Peck, Drum Majors. Mar KATHRYN DAMERoN, Director IULE SELLERS, Carnival Queen 7- Y , -gm --. A-M x i in N V .-',' ir . ' s I I HCDINICDRAIQIES PI-il BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma is an honorary literary society. lts members are chosen tor outstanding leadership, scholarship, and character, and must be unanimously selected by the faculty. Get wisdom. Get understanding, forget it not, and she shall preserve thee: love her and she shall keep thee. Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore, get Wisdom, and with thy get- ting, get understanding. Phi Beta Sigma was founded March, l909. lt is the purpose ot this organization to stimu- late scholarship, to foster the love ot truth, and to promote the interests and ideals ot Brenau. In March previous to the annual elections, Lucy Dickinson and Vera Edwards addressed the student body at a chapel program, stressing some of the underlying principles and require- ments tor this, the highest honorary on the Campus. Elections were held in April with the addition ot the tollowing intellectuals to the ranks: lane Branson, Senior, Ria lane Clinkscales, Senior, Roberta Costin, lunior, Nell Hanson Cox, Senior, Ruth Mae Heal, lunior, loye Hipps, Senior, Merryl McConnell, lunior, Martha lane Mendenhall, Senior, Lillie Mitchell, Iunior, Elsie Pelton, Senior, Anne Green Portertield, Iunior, Leila Williams, Senior. Formal initiation was held Sunday evening, May 5. The pin is a gold key formed by the initial letters ot Pl-ll BETA SIGMA built upon each other. LUCY DrcK1NsoN, President 1939-40 Mm lane Branson Ria lane Clinkscales Roberta Costin Nell Hanson Cox Lucy Dickinson Vera Edwards Ruth Mae Heal loye l-lipps Merryl McConnell Martha lane Mendenhall Lillie Mitchell Elsie Pelton Anne Green Porterfield Leila Williams ...mi- 3- .E 5 2 +A Q' tr ti, 'lr 5 VERA EDWARDS PERLA HILL DORIS HUGHES LEILA WILLIAMS EVANGELINE MORRIS DOROTHY MAE GRAHAM IOYE HIPPS MARY STEWART MCGOOGAN LILLIE MITCHELL SARAH RHODES ,, MU PI-II EPSILCDN Jwzfionaf C7'7lOI2O 'Lazy .ffmuaia Qzafszniiy , r OFFICERS VERA EDWARDS, President DOROTHY MAE GRAHAM, Vice-President MARY STEWART MCGOOGAN, Secretary IOYE HIPPS, Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. E. B. MICHAELIS MRS. FRANCISZEK ZACHARA MRS. ELIZA HOLMES FELDMAN MADAME MARGUERITE BINGO MISS MARGARET MOREHEAD Mu chapter was established at Bre- nau in 1911. The Sorority is protes- siona1 and admits members of regu- 1ar undergraduate Sororities se1ecting its members from those outstanding in the various fie1dS of music. The aim of the organization is to advance the progress of the art of music in America. The open motto iS: Seek- eth not her own. lr The Seniors in Mu chapter were presented in recitals as follows: Leila Williams, loye Hipps, Vera Edwards, Dorothy Mae Graham, Doris Hughes, Perla Hill, and Mary Stewart McGoogan in piano and Vera Edwards also in voice. Mu chapter sponsored the sale ot tickets at Brenau for a series oi seven concerts in Atlanta by well known artists-lohn Charles Thomas, Eritz Kreisler, Ezio Pinza and Bidu Sayao, Kirsten Elagstad, Monte Carlo Ballet, Vladimir l-lorowitz, and the Philadelphia Symphony under the direction of Eugene Crmandy. We also sponsored the sale ot tickets at Brenau for the Metropolitan Opera series in Atlanta in the spring. The operas were: La Boheme, La Travi- ata, and Tannhauser. During the year Mu Phi Epsilon presented interesting vesper and chapel programs. Leila Williams was chosen to represent Mu chapter on the program of the National Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, lune 28 to luly 3. Senior Mu Phis presented in recitals: Edwards, Graham, Hill, Hipps, Hughes, M:Gocgan, Williams if-O tefgf , Qi 'gi a, Y H4 ,,: . is :im 9 Sr V' x if Q M rg: 2. H Q , Sig r A its, , . -Q - ma. sa , ZETA Pl-II ETA AND ITS OFFICERS DOROTHY STROMBERG, President ADELAIDE BOWER, Secretary NELL HANSON COX, Treasurer MEMBERS lN FACULTY Miss Lois GREGG SECOR .R f Mas. GEORGE PILGRIM :lbMiXUDE FISKE LAFLEUR CHonorary Memberl 'S it ,G , 17lZeta Phi Eta is one ot the oldest and best known of the women's professional fraternities. lts aims are to band together groups ot selected ,college women interested in maintaining high standards ot speech and drama, to promote and maintain a better understanding among colleges and universities teaching the speech arts, to stimulate and encourage all wojihy speech and dramatic enterprises, to keep the organization purely professional in characler, and to tur- nish professional aid and stimulus to members atter graduation. Scene from VVent with the Breeze given by the new members of Zeta Phi Eta, .af 1, Adelaide Bower, Nell Hanson Cox, Dorothy Strom- berg, India Bond, Lynette Duke, Evelyn Halprin, Annelle Iennings, Merryl McConnell, Viola Turpen. -,gi ACTIVITY Epsilon chapter began its activities this year with a Founder's Day tea in Octo- ber, honoring its six new members. The entire college faculty and members of the Speech Department were in- vited. In December we pre- sented our annual fall project, this time sponsoring Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil, a Iunior Theatre pro- Seen in Miss Secor's room are Duke, McConnell, Bower, Eond, Miss Secor, Cox, Halprin, Turpen, Stromberg, lennings. duction directed by our president, Dorothy Stromberg. Also featured on the afternoon pro- gram were two puppetry plays, products of the Brenau Puppetry Class. Achievements of the winter were the purchase of a new curtain and contribution to the matching drapes in the Theatre Workshop. We also furnished the sign which is over its entrance. Our spring production is always the climax to the year's activities. This year we pre- sented As Husbands Go, another Rachel Crothers comedy which maintained the high level of entertainment our plays have always upheld. Our final fling, as ever, was a picnic in May, when free from rehearsals, we enjoyed a supper down in the woods. C 1 k W-.K Scenes from AS HUSBANDS GO HG. it Ti-I j' The Mystic Circle Y- kl QM Q?- V' E SENIGR The H. G. H. Senior Society exists to promote the interests oi Brenau College, and to serve the welfare ot the college student body as a whole, without regard to personal, social, class or political affiliations. ln May of each year the Society will select seven new members from the Iunior class of the college, who in turn will select, at the proper time, their own successors. Thus, it is proposed that the H. G. H. Society will continue to serve the college so long as the college shall endure. Election to membership to H. G. H. is based on merit and merit alone. Everything a student does from her entrance into college, to serve the college, in the classroom, in the debate forum, on the concert stage, in dramatic productions, in contributing to and administering college publications, in the Y.W.C.A., in athletics, or any other constructive curricula or extra-cur- ricula activity, will bring her that much nearer the goal ot H. G. H. Neither politics nor fraternal considerations play any part in the election ot H. G. H. Merit is so emphasized that a girl may secure election if she deserves it, even it she has personal ene- mies in the Society. l L. Q i K il K' GNGR SGCIETY What H. G. H. strives to secure is the election of the seven outstanding students in each lunior Class. It covets girls who are leaders in large public affairs, who are marked by such qualities as courage, generosity, kindness, and high moral character. Above all, it will invite only students whose loyalty to Brenau College is proved and beyond question. Election to H. G. H. is a stamp: it indicates character and achievement. Every Freshman can, and should, set election to H. G. H. as a definite goal, from the day she enters college, and she may be assured th at nothing can prevent her election if she proves her merit. IANE BRANSON NELL HANSON Cox LUCY DICKINSON VERA EDWARDS IULE SELLERS FRANCES SHAFFER LEILA WILLIAMS ALPHA DELTA S OFFICERS MARTHA IANE MENDENHALL, President LULU TANKERSLEY, Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA HOWELL, Secretary-Treasurer , W I. 5... Ig, . ,.., . , M5 ra, gms 2 I , ku R. . DICKINSON HOWELL MAXWELL MENDENI-IALL STARR STRCMBI-:RG . , A l Left: The new members On election clay. Below: The Old mem- bers meet 'Io discuss plans for the year. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. G-. R. BRIGHAM Mrss E. F. PEARCE Mrss E. E. MASON DR. I. H. SIMMONS DR. EMILE VUYLSTEKER GN Georgia Alpha of Alpha Delta, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Brenau College, March 24, l93l. lts purpose is to better the field of Writing and to extend encouragement to those striv- ing to achieve excellence in this line. lts membership is composed of those students who have shown talent in the journalistic field. As an organization, Alpha Delta is not active during the yearg it serves purely as an honorary which recognizes accomplish- ments of the students on the college publi- cations, The Bubbles and The Al- chemist. The project for this year has been to found new chapters at various colleges and universities. As a Whole our efforts have been most successful. Alpha Delta members have attended col- legiate press conventions in Athens, Ma- con, and Des Moines, lowa, reporting to the Faculty Committee on Publications when they returned with new ideas and fresh enthusiasm. Although Alpha Delta does not act as a body, its members are modern and have shown progress, through their hard Work, in the field of feminine journalism. -,165 TI-lE CAMP US W. i. BRANSON CARTER ELLINGSON NEBOZINSKY pictured: Helen MERWIN Cosrm HARRIS TANKERSLI-:Y Finger and Dorothy Horn TAU KAPPA ALPI-IA t In A f57i27'tt K- F 495' ?. , IL OFFICERS ISABEL EDGERTON, President FRANCES SHAFEER, Vice-President LUCILLE SCHOENBERG, Secretary ELs1E PELTON, Treasurer PROFESSOR IOHN T. MILLER Member and Faculty Advisor Tau Kappa Alpha is the symbol for brilliant forensic activity on Brenau campus. lt is an energetic sponsor of the Debate Club and has won recognition both locally and intercolle- giately for its group of nimble brains and clever speakers. That the U. S. Should Main- tain a Policy of Strict Economic and Military Isolation Toward All Nations Outside the Western Hemisphere Engaged in Armed International or Civil Conflict has been thrashed out successfully both pro and con with many of the outstanding colleges of the South-William and Mary, Carson-Newman, Manchester, Auburn, University of Georgia, University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina, College of Charleston, Short- er, Georgia Tech, North Georgia College, At- lanta Law School, and Atlanta Iunior College. ,.1 g f ig ? Kxgf-53, 4 EDGERTON PELTON SCHOENBERG SHA1-'EER l t Dr. Miller introducing the speak- ers fl.. to RJ Lucille Schoenberg, Isabel Edgerton, Frances Shaffer, Elsie Pelton, who are discussing the Isolation Policy of the U. S. If BETA OFFICERS E BRANSON, Pres IAN OENBERG, Secretary N, Historian ident LUCILLE SCH lSABEL EDGERTO SPONSORS Miss MARY STIPE DR. B. T. KASTON national Members oi Beta Beta Betaflnter honorary biological fraternityfare noted on our campus for their probing interest in all phases of biological Work. They are active sponsors ot the Bios Club, a group oi students with a com- mon interest in Biology, and carry on a program of round-table discussions oi biology combined with Various field trips. The contribution of the Biology Department to the Spring Science Exhi- cl executed by the members BETA BETA -gx' bition is planned an IANE BRANSON tate Memherl 1 of Tn Beta. LUCY DICKINSON tAssoc lsABEL EDGERTON G LUcrr.i.E SCHOENBER New and old members with the sponsors enjoy a trip to the woods for the annual steak fry. TAU SIGMA ADELAIDE BOWER DOROTHY GRAVES MARY GRESHAM BETTY BAKER BRUCE BAsTIAN FRANCES CARR GERTRUDE CATLETT IEANNE HENRY SHIRLEY HERZER BETTYE IEAN IOHNSON BETTY LARKINS MERRYL MCCONNELL CHARLOTTE MOKAMY CAROLYN MIDELETON LINDA MILLS MARTHA MOFEITT ,. .MA 4. ... BETTY OHLMACHER HARRIET OWENS KATHERINE PALMER lVlARGARET ROPER SARAH SAMFORD MAY SMITH MARTHA ANNE SMITH LESTINA STANLEY LULU TANKERSLEY ANNE UPCHURCH PAYE W ILKEY Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, aims to increase interest in the dance as a fine art. Following the annual custom of presenting a dance recital each spring in which all members participate, this year we presented the story of the Sleeping Beauty in dance, under the super- vision of Lestina Stanley, dance instructor, and Mary Gresham, president of the organization. We were fortunate this year in having a fresh man class well versed in the art of dance, so our new pledges are a real addition to the group. After the recital, we held initiation, followed by a banquet in honor of the new initiatesewthe banquet being the first one given and a custom we hope to carry on next year. MARY EMMA MCBRAYER MARGARET PLEUNE MAGGIE BELLE ATKINS VIRGINIA GARRISON DORIS IEANNE GOLDEN MARY IANE IOHNSON DOROTHY KATTENHORN MARY ALICE MORGAN MARY MARTHA PRESSLEY AND THEIR A witch Princess Caragotte, the , d Fairy. Donna, an d the i 1 A Ballet Humore testers. Spring The Da Fever. Goo sque by the Court nce of the Fairies. NNLJAL REC ITAL OFFICERS MARY GRESHAM, President MERRYL MCCONNELL, Vice-Pres. MARGARET PLEUNE, Secretary Rs, Treasurer ADELAIDE BOWE TI-IE ACTIVITIES GRESHAM SHERRILL ARTHUR HAIG IOHNSON KIDD WHARTON Woon vu h If Y . - I-' 'ce' All n l t OFFICERS ANN SHERRILL, President KATHERINE WHARTON, Vice-President TEAN KIDD, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY MISS E. B. MASON MISS PEGGY CALKINS Miss VIRGINIA ADAMS MR. PETER LAFLEUR MISS ANN ANDERSON Delta Psi Kappa represents the high- est ideals in the field of Physical Edu- cationeits ultimate goal being: A per- fect mind in a perfect body. This year has really been a busy one for Psi Kapps--with much preparation and anticipation of the National Conven- tion to be held in lndianapolis during the summer of l94U. Kat Wharton will be Omicron'S delegate. I I Eounder's Day Program for the new members. CF DELTA PSI KAPPA The highlight of the year was the Brenau Aguacadeu which we think ran a very close second to Billy Rose's show at the New York Fair. There was also a fashion show featuring Brenau girls at their best. And then we can't forget the hail and hearty spirit that reigned at the Barn Dance, where everyone-students and faculty-seemed to enjoy them- selves. Untold credit for these occasions goes to Peggy and Ann, who always seem ready, willing, and able to cooperate. And last but by no means least was the P. E. Exhibition which was the climax of a year's work well done. As a whole, it's been a most suc- cessful year-and lots of fun for all. lust to show part of the fun we all had at the Barn Dance Billy Rose couldn't have done better-the Aquacade Crightl was a credit to Brenau. The Physical Education exhibition Cleft? proved equally successful. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILCINI OFFICERS MARGARET HILL, President RUTH HEAL, Secretary MEMBER IN FACULTY DR. I. B. GALLENT The chymists are a strange class of mor- tals impelled by an almost insane impulse to seek their pleasure among smoke and va- pour, soot and flame, poisons and poverty, yet among all these evils l seem to live so sweetly that may I die if I would change places with the Persian King. from Acta Laboratorii Chymica Mona- censis, seu Physica Subterranean 416695 Mu Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon was established at Brenau in March, 1938. Since that time, the organization has been very active in fostering and maintaining an interest in chemistry among students. The fraternity is made up of Iuniors and Seniors with the exception of one Sophomore elected each spring on the basis of outstand- ing work in chemistry. M' SIGMA PI ALP!-IA OFFICERS VERA EDWARDS, President LUCY DICKINSON, Vice-President LOVY NEBOZINSKY, Rec. Secretary LULU TANKERSLEY, Corr. Secy. BETTE BRIGHAM, Treasurer MARTPIA IANE MENDENHALL, Historian 5747474741 S1 W 5'9E?QE1i?f if 2' O9 QOQERQF3 S fDDP'5'O-G3 :,,:Q,4F+f1J4 FU Oxggfngodarm FUIITQD' :FQ-ECFQQWCQOQWO sD2,,g,,,2SE5 QE.g..E?fDO rQ:sn1::'4I,A,HAU2D'4-:Tm5D' 3,5-f'm '-:5'OD1qyrDcD F.rJf ., U !T,.O'U-15 'UDWU ,Am-1Q,9, cDvvcDfB.Q,0RcD- cnzvsuo-4 QEGHQQSOOQ gomgx 5!LoQr0:'91:2O 145'-U....O 05'i3005Q DJH -H M555 QQQRRDMBQQ 5-QLQQJDP' Harm-WODUSQM-Q OQQRQ 3,15-5322325 QKIQQ: Upwoggtmggw Awee QAEDHORMLQ Ocowcnfv e-:vmgO5ffHQe- 0125 H gm crimoig-73' Q90 0 E+- OSQSE 190 cn QQ OH-wmmws. 85353 '3U7DADgJDlQ5o1 ' CLS. Naam? SBEZDD. 4942 zafvmig wg5'a'2:fEfnAw 22- ffl U, 58301 SKU' Ragga? Loglrimofrnsrooo o cn H- :some m QQQCDP-1 4m0JC.D,,4:5 CD,-1-,-. Qrnzsm QMS mgH5'Q. QMAH, :cDOO,,,O Ago, E? 'HD D-UJfDCm:,fD0 : Qfrfoc ew S. :B 3-4 ODI Q :1:1:5A.QD-rv D, PU-mm giigom cn CD: qg Q.- H-LQm:mg, 1O.Bm :R QS ggw.-fu V'a'r1-fi 5435 ww se om: Tgwm Q'-4'E,UFPflgg5rn PMQLQO ggglgw gina :gang S.DfL?,.sff5:Sf29' 5.213-3 6:QG3Q,7K:cioC3,iU :M QQAQSAEQQEAQ gg .NAB .... at 5Cg.go150'Zg'5P139iC OA:d5gQ, ,,,Q,Dqg3m'DqgO O fDUJ 4U QJSOQ-O C Z5 .QQ O33 0 : Q AE. s:w5f:.Q, mwwg fo U14 MP' 25- :S O. 'ffm EQQIH Wgmim rr me fffcnwrrifo o if DAQ Q'Q,:4C:3'2'g5?-:i gd 55 9'E5w'Uf3Eg'fTCQ r-1 P- ,-e- 1-4- D.:fiH:sr1 me Qs, 3:1 LQvvFoJP9Hg.5:-'Q 'BTAEQKAVB 572715672724 +5 Z A 221' . - ,T ' 5 B QEIZEVJYJEB ? EL. 1 'i1:i-r--:- -. 1 f ' A f- rrf V Lylz A, ,, BRiGRAM COUVILLON Cox DICKINSON EDWARDS MENDENHALL NIXON COSTIN FOSCUE HEA1. KIDD MORRIS MULLIN NEBOZINSKY PORTERFIELD ROPER TANK!-:RSLEY f Xf 4 'rf ,f,, if . if gl, TQ f 1 A 197 if ' - ,Y ,' - .-',f,',,' ,- , ,, jfgf' 'fif' 1fLP f f ,f,,,,.f,,V V, , K, ' ,f2,f ff Z -F'-,,,., ..- !Z4,.ar f .f- 'V 5 ' ff' 1 V ,Q ffffff, I Kg, X , N. Z'T3p7,.- I rf' ,P'f6l,fL'L' '-f-...,,g ,....w- ' 1' ff 'f' f' fl ff' XJ? f fyffyff f ff ff . ' f fy! .yf ,f1,f'!,f'.fvv'f' I I , .- , f ff - ., , ' , ,h A. 'l'-ff ' 4' ' f -4-.,,,,,,,,,.:,.,,.-ffm' -U ifjf - ff, , , f -FJ ' , ,,,if:1f,fZff f f ' ,XL f fu ,W-1:1113-v-un,: ' J.- -9--vw--1 X s, ,'A,s,.N.A.-,-.n'1,?,.,m1 - by I ' . T -4-5. 1. f.- Hcx.1- .,2- '- - . --: gg , x -,-, X .,, 3 1'1,.-lang, W . 4 ' :nl ' ' ,. , ' s GAL K ,,,.,.. , HH. , ,,,,, .. .. , . .-.. - Q , , . W I ,Q 3 Q N -:rg J., .JW5 . .- , , ' In, . :iii gk, 5'!f'f,:,,., ' .. ,Mfg .,iQ,,, ,.,. .. -1:51 ...lx '- , .,.,,,,,,, .,.,. . . E, TYWQT., ,Q ,,-- B fu, uaiw --ifQ'3vf'l33grT4WW'l5?Hf'gQ:k,f ' YH .--- 'H ' .', ' '- ' ' -' A .. L., 5 ir f , A Y ,M V 'Ffh' , mb, . ...., A-Wi r wflu-'ta ff-V-H .-1,- -.,,,..V-.. - ,.f,,,,'- 0.5 ,Y K ' 'fr 1' ' ' nigh..-5FE.,.f........ v'-f -1' ' v-f 'Lg' -f'+-f fL' aw'-' ...mf ' .- ' i f .. ,., , - - -- ' -. -f, .- .- -A.. -.A . -' '. mrmwfm SCE ? 5 Q T E S Alpha Delta Pi Nell Hanson Cox Iule Sellers Viola Turpen Delta Delta Delta Dorothy Graves lndia Bond Helen Cooper Zeta Tau Alpha Peggy Pleune lune Dale Frances Shaffer Alpha Garnrna Delta Lulu Tankersley Lois Snyder Frances Couvillon PAN-l-IELLENIC Phi Mu Margaret May Nancy Lee McCollum Dell Foscue Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Mae Graham Elsie Pelton Bette Brigham q-nsvii ffamm,,vw., K ft . Q- : A r CCDUNCIL OFFICERS IULE SELLERS, President DELL FoscUE, Vice-President lUNE DALE, Secretary DoRoTHY MAE GRAHAM, Treasurer Delta Zeta lane Branson loye Hipps Anne G. Porteriielcl Alpha Xi Delta Virginia King Lovy Nebozinsky Ruth Heal Cox SELLERS TURPEN MAY FoscUE McCoLLUM PLEUNE SHAEEER DALE BRIGHAM PELTON GRAHAM CoUv1LLoN SNYDER TANKERSLEY Cooivsn GRAVES BoND BRANSON HIPPS PORTERFIELD KING H1-:AL NEBOZINSKY Again the Brenau Panhellenic Council holds high the ideals of interfrater- nity good will and encourages high scholastic standards. The Council began a successful year with Sellers, A. D. Pi, as President, Foscue, Phi Mu, as Vice- President, Dale, ZTA, as Secretary, and Graham, Alpha Chi Omega, as Treas- urer. The donations to the campus were generous-S75 to library for binding of magazines, and pencil sharpeners in Butler. Another project was in the form of a contribution to the Milk Fund for underprivileged children. The eight sororities on campus were hostess in Panhellenic rotation to the council at their regular monthly meetings at which the friendly spirit and appetites of the eight different kinds of Greeks were satisfied. Our ever faithful President, lule '-?:l-A gh' . X - -2 at . l'!X t V. fx,- ' ,bfi - 44-- r OFFICERS TULE SELLERS, President VIOLA TURPEN, Pledge Trainer MARGARET ROPER, Vice-President DOROTHY CARMICHAEL, Secretary ELIZABETH MOCURRY, Treasurer MEMBERS lN FACULTY MARGARET MOREHEAD BERTHA M. TODD CECELIA B. BRANHAM LOUISE TROTTI ELIZABETH HARWELL For thirty years on the campus of Brenau, Alpha Delta Pi has striven to uphold the spirit of friendship which is her ideal, and upon which We were founded in l85l. We were delighted, on returning in the fall, to find that an addition in the form of a new room and kitchen had been made to our beloved house. Now a larger number Of girls can live there and enjoy the friendly spirit of good fellowship that pervades our sisterhood. Viola Turpen made a fine rush captain, and in September We pinned the golden lion on a grand group of girls. lust before the holidays, a large Christmas party was given for the pledges, incorporating tree, Santa, presents, and everything that goes to make up a lovely party. lt sent us off home with a warm glow about Brenau, the sorority, and the world in general. Actives: Seated: Lois Drane, Marion Ballenger, Wayne Drane, Sarah Smith, Anne MacMillan, Sally Cameron, Regina Benson, lessie Dark, Betty Baker, Kathryn Winford, Nell Hanson Cox, May Smith, Viola Turpen, Marion Boyd, Mary Mullin, lule Sellers, losephine Plexico, Ashley Stansell, Martha Hall. Standing: Dorothy Carmichael, Dorothy Kattenhorn, Margaret Roper, Perla Hill, Laura Mershon, Elizabeth McCurry, Har- riet Smith, leannette Smith, ALPHA DEL Fwy! if API First Row: Shirley I-lerzer, Dot Pettus, Marjorie Con- Well, Lucille Baker. 2nd Row: losephyn Sas- nett, Margaret Knight, Wylene Pool. 3rd Bow: Betty Larlcins, Katherine Thornton, Kath- ryn Sisk, Harriet Stowers. 4th Row: lean lohnson, Virginia Boyles, Carolyn Cobourn. 5th Row: Virginia Smith, Billie Wismer, Wenona McLaughlin, Betty Patten, Sarah Samford. The pledges carried on the tradition of serving Sunday breakfast to the ac- tives. We enjoy our leisurely Sunday mornings together, chatting and reading the papers before church. On initiation morning the annual fried chicken breakfast was served, and the sorority attended church in a group. Another happy year of our trials and tribulations, our campus life and short week-ends, our conquests and defeats has been woven, it is a year that will long be in our memories, for it is filled to the brim with all the color of happy college life. Pl-II MU OFFICERS NANCY LEE McCoLLUM, President MARGARET MAY, Vice-President tf?-'gl ANNELLE IENNINGS, Secretary LEILA WILLIAMS, Treasurer Attention, please! Here we are again-none other than that jolly band of Phi Mus. You ask what's new with us? Oh, well, there are at least a thousand and one things. But to begin with, we'd like to say that there's nothing like a Phi Mu to really start something new. We made history this year when we introduced for the first time a merger of two panhellenic sorori- ties, for those who were formerly known to us as Alpha Delta Thetas are now Phi Mus. Our ever resourceful rush chairman, Margaret May, kept the actives and rushees jumping from one novel party to another. We attended radio broadcasts, studio parties, and an Aunt lemima breakfast. And this, plus our well known Phi Mu spirit, brought us a group of fine pledges. 5 , E.. . .. . . ., Actives, L. to R.: lsabel Edgerton, Alyne Keiran, lane Hughes, Roberta Costin, Dorothy Maxwell, Suzanne McDaniel, Nancy Lee McCollum, Marjorie Ann Price, Ria lane Clinkscales, Rosalyn Sheram, Ruth Liddon, Mary T. Woods, Doris Iean Berry, Dell Foscue, Iohnny Cochran, Annelle lenninqs, Kathryn Wharton, Leila Williams, Margaret May, Ade- laide Bower. Not in picture: Vera Edwards. We've become very domestic this yearfwhy, you'd have thought that every Phi Mu was majoring in interior and exterior decorating if you could have seen the house cleaning going on in November. After all, you would have been busy too if your National Prexy in- spected the chapter. Really though, inspection was a treat this year having Miss Miller with us. And speaking of houses-how do you like the Phi Mu chateau? After having the outside painted white we were inspired to make the in side as attractive as the outside. The pledges gave us venetian blinds and the actives purchased a desk for the living room. All this plus the new red leather furniture is a lovely picture to anybody's eyes. Each Sunday morning we have breakfast in the house and oh what a treat it is to have a late breakfast after our usual Saturday night party. The different views of the pledges and actives as to the kind of parties we should have, have furnished us with various and original types. For instance, our February Open Housewas cabaret style, and was it a whiz! But even with a year as successful as 39-40, we're expecting 40-41 to surpass it. You don't see how it is possible? Well, you'll find out in the next edition of Bubblesffwait and see! f Pledges, L. to R.: Sarena Stripling, Iacqueline New- som, lune Iurgenson, Fran- ces Davis, Grace Wharton, Hildegarde lohnson, Annie Lu Hardy, Norma lean Chaloupka, Ruth Martin, Elizabeth Hamill, Bonnie Nichols, Helen Harris, lane Smith, lane Arthur, Adele Goldschmidt, Lura Noland, May Humphrey, limmie Simpson, Mary lane lohn- son, Louise Evans, Anne Winters. ZETA TAU ,gf - ,f'ff.1,i If .' 'gf OFFICERS MARGARET PLEUNE, President FRANCES SHAFFER, Vice-President IEAN KIDD, Secretary MARGARET HILL, Historian LUCY DICKINSON, Treasurer ZETA CALENDAR The rust and green of the autumn season Later, by Way of campus introducing, Found us with a fitting reason, 'We gave for the pledges a party, reducing To dress our parlor with similar hues, The house to a kind of football field, To replace our dusky reds and blues. Where the fun we all had was not concealed. l So the furniture was coveredg the fireplace The pledges returned with a party like a made white, fair, And the ship curtains sailed for a port out And prepared us a banquet with elaborate of sight. care. Actives, L. to R.: Lucy Dickinson, Peggy Pleune, Mary McCarthy, lrene lsherwood, Elizabeth Anne Covington, Rebecca Otwell, Evangeline Morris, lune Dale, LaTrelle Otwell, Mary T. Montgomery, Lillian Carroll, lean Kidd, Lois Simpson, Dorothy Ferrel, Barbara Sager, Frances Shaffer, Margaret Hill, Mary Elizabeth Tally. ALPHA Pledges: Dean McKenzie, Faye Wilkey, Doris McCalman, Viv- ian Pearman, Carolyn Langston, Mary Gwen Salmon, Elizabeth Harrison, Frances Thompson, Frances Shaffer fAdvisorJ, Mary K. Welmer, Beverly Clark, Betty Moskewitz, Mary Stewart McGoogan, Anne Butts, Mar- garet Dovre, Clarence Earl An- derson, Emily Yarbrough, Ethel Lawrence. Shall we ever forget our improvement week, When we chose up sides, a victory to seek? Made beds, and bravely the Windows we'd scrub. And were careful to even wear pins in the tub. Though, with our senior recitals, our pride increased, The flowery house seemed for one de- ceased! In the cool, gray dawn we began initiation. And then gave a banquet, beyond imi- tation. So winds up our program for the year, Which we've doubttully tried to present to you here. We hope you'll forgive the lack ot rhyme, lf we add we've had one glorious time! ALPHA CHI CDMEGA P ,xi L5 OFFICERS ELs1i-3 PELTON, President BETTE BRIGHAM, lst Vice-President DOROTHY MAE GRAHAM, 2nd Vice-Pres. MATALICE YOUMANS, Corr. Secretary ANNE HIGHSMITH, Recording Secretary MILLICENT FAISON, Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Lois GREGG SEcoR The Alpha Chi's with their usual get-out-in-front spirit first flashed across the collegiate horizon with the pledging ot twenty-one new girls. Hardly had we recovered from rushing ia' tigue than more things popped up than you could shake a stick at. Early in October our pledges entertained the other pledges ol the ca rnpus at our traditional pledge tea. Actives, L. to R.: Virginia Griffin, Dorothy Mae Graham, MaNita Boswell, Bette Brigham, Geraldine Graham, Anne High- smith, Ann Alvey, Elizabeth Lee Cassidy, Beatrice Hill, Matalice Youmans, Kathryn Burton, lean Bass, Elsie Pelton, Millicent Faison, Martha Salisbury, Sibyl Blackburn, Edith Bice. Cn October l5 we held our annual Founders Day banquet, and the initiation of Ann Alvey and Beatrice Hill was a fitting climax to our festivities. A Kay Kyser swing party held for our patrons over which Elsie presided as the handsome, happy, hilarious professor was a huge success. Before we could catch our breath the Xmas spirit descended upon us full force. The crazy presents We got-and the side-splitting ponies that accompanied them made the Xmas party held the night before the holidays a very enjoyable one. After we returned from the holidays life was like a kaleidoscope, so many things hap- pened. Exams and frantic studying, initiatione THE affair of the year, a tea for our inspector to which the faculty were invited, May Day, our annual picnic for the Seniorsg the receptions for our rising young musicians, MaNita Boswell and Dorothy Mae Grahamg the tea for the Seniors and their parents: and then graduation and goodbyes. As We look back over this year our only wish is that all our tomorrows will be as happy and successful as was this yesterday. Pledges: Bose Mary Hunt, Mary Foster, Patricia Mau- ney, Meta Sompayrac, Kathleen Hayes, Mary Hel- en Peters, lane Bice, Dor- othy Russell, Betty Ohl- macher, Eugenia Cash, Au- drey Robinson, Carolyn Middleton, Bettye lean lohnson, Dolly V. Burns, Sally Morris, leanne Mad- dox, Barbara Todd, Betty leanne Saclcville, leanne Henry, Lestina Stanley. ALPI-IA CAN is I I A A 12 1- Af' OFFICERS LULU TANKERSLEY, President FRANCES COUVILLON, lst Vice-President MARY GRESHAM, 2nd Vice-President VIRGINIA GARRISON, Corr. Secretary DOROTHY CARTER, Recording Secretary GERTRUDE OGILVIE, Treasurer MEMBERS ON FACULTY MRS. MAUDE FISKE LAFLEUR MRs. LOU ROLLINS PILGRIM Alpha Gamma Delta started l939's school year oft with a bang with a brand new kitchen, twenty-seven iine pledges, and a new coat of paint on the house. Snyder's ideas tor rushing proved better than a sixteen jewel Bulova time-keeper when it came to clock-work. ln the beauty contest Mu came in the limelight again with Margie Holcomb as Miss Bre- nau and Gresh shaking fingers and head simultaneously against applause. By that time but- tons were popping ott proud swelled chests by the dozen, for we had produced the Beauty tor the second consecutive year after losing Mona Neill, Miss Brenau '38 to the marriage ranks ot society. ln the fall Mu swung out on a new teatu re in this year's crop ot activities. lt's a Charm Committee consisting ot three girls who give helpful hints to undergrads and pledges on mak- ing the most of Mother Nature's gifts. Several Sunday night gatherings were given with tac- ulty and students talking on some phase of beauty and personality. On December l5, the pledges entertained the undergrads at the annual pledge banquet Actives, L. to R.: Martha Porter, Ruth Miley, Frances Couvillon, Virginia Garrison, Kathryn Mann, Carol Higdon, Lulu Tankersley, Mary Harris, Mary Gresham, Lynette Duke, Dorothy Carter, Gertrude Ogilvie, Martha Motfitt, Lois Snyder. Vlftx DELTA Pledges: Frances Todaro, lean Grisson, Betsy Drummond, Carolyn Truesdale, Barbara Ralston, Miriam Collins, Fran- ces Myers, Frances Carr, Doro- thy Dillard, Bruce Bastian, Erline De Weese, Pat Henritzy, Grace Farrar, Mary Hood, Nell Ienkins, Irene Maddox, Frances Adams, Eloise Bane, Nan Tan- ner, Mary Tinsley, Sarah Byers, Doris lean Golden, Mildred Tart. ? '1ff-.,,,d,: 5 . at the Dixie Hunt, and in the spring the tables were turned when they were guests at the Feast ot Roses, a long awaited attair where sisters really become sisters. Early spring caught us preparing for a visit from National inspector, Miss Mar- garet Hilchie. By the dawn's early light came pledges and actives appropriately clad to push dust mops, brooms, and dish rags. And so the visitor came and went, and Mu bought halt-interest in a Postum plant for quiet nerves and restful nights. Later spring approached with us acting hostess to Georgia and Alabama chapters tor AGD international Reunion Day. Also came the purchase ot a new phonograph with Gresh teaching the use ot each push button and gadget. And so we close our records on another year, and whether it's Tankersley memo- rizing the school Constitution for her l94U handbook, or Carter peddling buttons to support the cause, you will always tind us around. Time and Mu March On! DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS DOROTHY GRAVES, President lNDIA BOND, Vice-President BOBBIE IEAN SMITH, Secretary TANE CARROLL, Treasurer Rush home trom visits, rush to school, rush into what is so cunningly known as rush week. 'Hound and 'round she goes with every- body in new tall clothes because you just simply cannot tell about September. Classes, bridge games and unpacking are all taboo until we pledge those eighteen assorted freshmen and transfers. Then to settle down to a peaceful and alto- gether pleasing year, highlighted and spot- lighted by honorary elections and our Saturday night parties. Qur parties included 5 barn dance with all the traditional EHCCGSSOUGS, SVSU the Little Brown lug -a record for the Vic, of course, And then there was the time we had a song-title party and were visited by everyone from Mr. GhOSt OH l1iS WHY to TOWN, to WdSl1iHQlOH Grid Lee Swing Cand l do mean swingfas in gate l. gum Mx, - K.,- T'A sy, Actives, L. to B.: Sara Culler, Lisabeth Oates, Margaret Cutler, Margery Phillips, Neill Mohead, Helen Cooper, lane Carroll, Mary Emma McBrayer, Bobbie lean Smith, Helen Wright, Frances Ansley, Dorothy Graves, India Bond, Barbara Betts, Peggy Polhill, Lillie Mitchell, Mary Alice Morgan, Merryl McConnell, Mary lane Sundstrom, Evelyn Wright, Edith Fraser, Betty Haworth. Among national officers who visited us were Annamaria Booz, our new travelling secre- tary, and Mrs. Alexander Grant, our treasurer. me- - And once upon a noontime dreary Ccan't say midnight feFaculty Regulation? as l pondered, weak and weary, over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore, l found in our bookcases a shelf where the Grapes of Wrath was stored. Christmas Holiday found us with No More Gas on the Swannee River near Seven Grass Huts. Thank goodness it was the pledges who had to build the fires during the winterfit was as long as the life of our log. lf you haven't sat on that, you haven't been to see us. Adding a couple of pledges kept us quite warm all the wood-toting season. All in all and all in our year was what yo u'd call more fung in fact we're asking for an encore next year. Pledges: Anne Upchurch, Daudrille Holloway, Maggie Belle Atkins, Peggy Monroe, Martha Ann Smith, Mary Es- tes, Helen Hobbs, Mary Mar- tha Pressley, Betty Monroe, Grace Earl Bailey, Mary Ev- ans, Elizabeth Dye, lo An Ar- nold, Harriet Owens, Marilyn Staehling, Charlotte McKamy, Lona May 'Wilkins Mary Ter- ry, Alex Sessons. DELTA IIUIIIIJIIIII OFFICERS lANE BRANSON, President lOYE I-lIPPs, Secretary MARY VIRGINIA HOWELL, Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY ELIZA HOLMES FELDMAN Life in Delta Zeta has been exceedingly good this year. D stands tor dashing and that's what happened. We dashed through rushing with a series ot exciting and novel parties. To add dash to it all, our National President, Myrtle Crraeter Malott, was with us. She put the finish- ing touches on the week by entertaining the actives and new pledges with a lovely banquet. Soon atter rushing we dashed around having our house repainted inside and out. lt was truly a spectacle to see the upstairs living with the downstairs and then next week the downstairs rnoving up to live with the upstairs. lt was really a problem to get everything and everyone pigeon-holed again. Early in October the pledges decided to keep up the reputation so Doris Ellingson con- ducted a hilarious prograrn over station KlDDY sponsored by the Delicious Lollipop Company. You guessed it the tirst tirne. We had a kid party with Dr. l. Q. and plenty of fun. Ch, heavens, l alrnost torgot. There's a to our title, too. lt stands tor zealous, there- fore, Fm sure you understand why in Noveinb er as well as in March three happy girls tripped home with the Scholarship Cup and Tray. L. to R.: Margaret Minton, Saniniic Wilson, VVilnia Davidson, Cornelia Minis, Martha Nell Alston, Carmen Llamas Doris Ellingson, Phyl Yates. Not in picture: lane Hasson. ? on ll U., ll ANNE GREEN PORTERFIELD, Vice-President ZETA L. to R.: Virginia Porteriield, les- sie Lynn Ferguson, Ioye Hipps, Anne Green Porterfield, Wilma Davidson, Margaret Minton, lane Branson, Cornelia Mims, Helen Dean, Sarnmie Wilson, Doris Ellinqson, Sarah Rhodes, Mary Virginia Howell, Carmen Llamas, Phyl Yates, Martha Nell Alston. .21 MMM -.-awuf'-w... T 'w-...,, 1-:N lane Branson has excelled even her own record oi last year in being an excellent and in- spiring president. Anne Green Portertield has been outstanding in her Work with the pledges. In tact- My hat is off to the officers. May your successors do as well. The pledges deserve their share oi the honors. To Doris Ellingson, the scholarship ring, to Cornelia Mirns, the cup tor the Model Pledge. Your sen- tence is over, pledges, you are actives now. l hope the tasks were not too hard. Initiation banquet was a iite ting clirnax. It was the usual rose banquet enhanced by the presence ot a number oi alume 1169. Alpha Fraternity at Tech, who have invited the and White Ball for the past tew years. ALPHA XI DELTA w6 ,,.,,.. X OFFICERS VIRGINIA KING, President IANE MERTON, Vice-President LovY NEBoz1NsKY, Secretary RUTH MAE HEAL, Treasurer Because it was such good fun, We'll have to take you way back to the beginning of the year when everything just started. Following rush- ing We settled down determined to do the best that we could. Early in the tall Mrs. Marie Walker, National First Vice-President, made the annual oiticer's visit to our chapter. The selected innovation this year was a social and cultural program. The reports and lectures presented at the chapter gatherings proved to be quite interesting. One acquaintance which is fast becoming an annual affair, is with the old reliable Pi Kappa Alpha Xi's to the Opossum Hunt and the Black ,4 - L. to R.: Ruth Mae Heal, lane Merton, Lovy Nebozinslcy, Louise Collum, Virginia King, Margaret Solo- mons, Mary Prank McGehee, Natalie Conterio. For Art's sake the Alpha Xi's really did go arty as a result of attending the Tea in Atlanta at Mr. Seigler's Studio. With Mr. Seigler as our Patron we feel sure that the art will stay with us. lt was surprising to see the number of tish that bit in the Fish Pond which was our booth at the Carnival sponsored by the Brenau Band. The Christmas Party brought along more enter- tainment but the greatest thrill came in the house gifts that the patronesses gave. With a new combination radio-victrola and a wattle iron, between jitter-bugging and breaktasting, what more can be asked? One ot the most anticipated events ot the year was the Founder's Day Celebration. Happy, with enthusiasm in our hearts, we will try to keep Alpha Xi Delta out in tront, lt is the old story ot the spirit being Willing-there is a lot to be done. L. to R.: Louise Collum, Mary Frank McGehee, Lovy Nebozinsky, Marga- ret Solomons, Natalie Con- terio, lane Merton, Ruth Mae Heal, Virginia King. , ,. ,M . ,f ,. r,-' ,-ff j.f ', 'Zz' fa'-gf f -fif',f 'Zf.f-' , , .ff ,Cf f',f,fj K, ' ,- ' Vx V , -ff V , 1- ,.-gf! .1 , ,f .f ,',.f f 1 ,- ,,5L4.' lflf' ff' , - ' , Sf . 'P',- ,ff, ,-'fA 1' ' ,74,3,-' fir 5' ' ,. ,X ,f xfijLLQf f'ff',!i4' G K, , S, lr,-ffl, , -..,.,..---f.-up---f ' ' , , , ..., .,.. 1,4 ,ff f .f .4 ,,..J- .,,,, , ,ff ' f f .'. ,f f , I ffllfflf . I 4 p ff 'f?77Tf' 4:f ,Lf'fw f ifQ.'2?fjjLZfi:5 .-.4-' ' Q , F. Igifff' 4-QLg'g'gg.3l-My ,gf ' Lgff Q' Y 'iii ' 1, -4 1-flkgvv' 4-Q.1..4v'Q..-, .JY-pnfnh., 1 X new' -?..,.-16+-L+,,, +-, -I-.,.,v0-41 -7 M-Y wryiw4-1'w,:-.Mu-,,.1e..,,..f.+-n,W14K!-,g,,,,,,-fsn-f:3mw,,3,f,':r-.f-...-,- 's,-,-.,---sf-f 4 -- - ,L ' j15F,,g5vN'l ' AKA .-wi'-fw-nh--1255 ' wfkmKAICQCQQMI,-fwmawiwwxeiwxwmpmnw'J.im4.fsff14Fnn-e.'. T525-l'?7rF-Siu ' A ' 'a- 'W '- W'1?'ffW5'3 'w'f'llf'h 'f P ,f , ij' ff, Q 'Q Q ' 9 .xg fx! 5? A-Z' n,.2'5'ff A MN, Z- E22 v wif 9 4 ,f ,vp 4, ,, V, ff x w-,Mi Gi:4,.AfW'1,' LA: '-mvwfg afgwf t-IE ATHLETIC OFFICERS MARY GRESHAM President ELSIE PELTON Vice-President KATHARINE WHARTON Secretary MARGARET MAY Treasurer L. to R.: Wharton, Burns, May, Price, Sherrill, Haworth, Hill, Pelton, Gresham, Kidd. The Athletic Council hit the high spots this year under the leadership of Mary Gresham, our champion tennis player, which shows that she does other things as well as she plays ten- nis. The first event of the year was the annual Beauty Contest and it took the judges quite a while to make a final decision due to the fact th at it's hard to choose between thirty-six beauties. However, it was a wise choice when they cho se Miss Margie Holcomb of Gainesville, Geor- gia, as Miss Brenau. ' The Annual Class Scavenger Hunt also had its high lights when the Seniors, who were victorious last year, turned out to be the winners again and were presented the cup. Then actionean afternoon of soccer with good work shown by all teams par- ticipating and plenty of enthusiasm from the side lines. After exams one would think that the Seniors and Faculty would be in a sad state of physical de- pression as well as mental! But it turned out differ- ently when the Faculty met the Seniors on the volley- ball court and each won one game. A week later the classes had their games and great class spirit was shown. Basket ball and hockey were also met with great enthusiasm: badminton, tennis, archery and ping pong were popular all year round-the Council financing the equipment. The Council turned a dark horse into a white one when they joined the interior decorating class and began with the gym. You'd think it was a different place now. COUNCIL The Council cooperated with the other organizations to assist with the Annual House Party tor High School Seniors. The pep- py recreation program kept the girls on the jurnp and proved that We have plenty ot pep, vim, and vigor! Cups and medals will be given to the winners of the ten- nis singles and doubles which start in May. ln all, it has been a busy vearebut very successful and profitable. Margaret Hill, Elsie Pelton, Ann Sherrill, Dolly V, Burns, Betty Haworth lean Kidd, Margaret May, Marjorie A. Price, Kat Vtfharton, MARGIE HOLCOMB, SELECTED MISS BRENAU AT THE ANNUAL BEAUTY CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL. THE CLASSES VIE EGR t-ICDNGRS The volleyball season started off with a bang when the Seniors took the faculty for a ride at the tune 48-47. With that victory behind them, they became over-confident twe guess? and let the Iuniors practically play them off the floor. tWe won't mention the score? This game was followed by a real upset when the Sophs failed to come through with the necessary points to beat those new Freshmen. Then the fray really became thick. The Seniors wanted the Fresh- men to win because the luniors had so lowered their dignity and the Sophs, well, we think they wanted the Freshmen to win too. ludging from the spirit and fight with which the Freshmen went into that game there was scarcely a doubt from beginning to end of the outcome of the game. The Iuniors suffered the same humiliation as the Seniors. The Seniors beamed to have their defeat avenged and the luniors though downhearted were mighty good sports. After the class games were completed the Faculty showed the Seniors that they could also beat them and turn about was fair play. tw . ww-,w.,m... Left: The Champion Freshman Volley- ball Team. Center: Dolly V. tells the Sophomore Volleyball Team what they should be doing. Bottom: Kat trying to find out what's wrong with the luriior Volleyball Team. wmsw The Sophomore Basketball Team discuss their opponents between quarters. As soon as the volleyball had been put away and the basketball pumped up the basketball season started off in grand style. When we say it was rough and peDpY that's a masterpiece of understatement. The fastest games in many a day so say those who know. The Seniors taken over by age and dignity couldn't quite muster the points though they never lacked in spirit, so the luniors won in the final round. Those indomitable, persevering Freshmen also gave the Sophs a merry chase. So in the final round it was again the luniors vs. Fresh- men. Not content until they could have the cup engraved for them again the luniors Won by a goal in the last few minutes of the game. Everyone, including players and gallery, enjoyed the games and are looking forward to next year's games with lots of enthusiasm. Top: The Senior Volleyball Team who thought they could win over the luniors. Center: The Senior Basketball Team which couldn't outwit the luniors. Bottom: The Freshman Basketball Team which started off with a bang but couldn't keep up the pace. Left: The Champion Iunior Basketball Team with Ntfharton still the Captain. Some action shots of a few other in Right: On the soccer field where their best. terestinq pastimes-- the teams were at Lower Right: On the baseball diamond. FUN PCR ALI. Horseback riding is still one of the favorite hobbies ot several of the athletes on the campus. We see them as they start out on an afternoon ride. Below: The members of the badminton class a many others have spent many p to place those birdies. s well as leasant hours trying CDN THE BRENAU CAMPUS Fencing has become a favorite sport among many on the campusfmaybe it's because oi the poise one gains when one knows what it's all about. As a fitting climax to the athletic program tor the year, the letter B was awarded to twelve girls-l,UOO points were found to the credit ot May, Nebozinsky, Edgerton, Branson, Hill, Sherrill, Jennings, McCollum, Brigham, Shelbourne, Haworth, and Dickinson. Wharton, Gresham, and Pelton were honored with the star athletic award for the many points earned after the l,OOU which gave them their B's last year. Upper Left: Archery is comparatively new on the campus but has many enthusiasts. Lower Left: Ping pong has always been one of the most interesting of the sports on the campus and has more ardent followers than the others. TI-IE BREIXIAU AQUACADE Participants in the swimming exhib'ti n : L Above: Example of talent shown in the diving exhibitions. Center: One group modeled tea and evening dresses. Far right: Perfect timing as a re- sult of hard work. 1 o s awrence, G. Wharton, l Arthur Price Ohlmacher Carr Pelton, Hayes, Barnes, K. Wharton, lurgenson, Hamill, Sta-ehling, IC. E. 'Anderson I i P. King, V. Smith, Goldschrnidt, Calkins CDirectorl. I Under the direction of Miss Peggy Calkins and Miss Ann Anderson the Brenau Aguacade was held in the gymnasium swim- ming pool at which time seventeen swimming exhibitions were given as well as the modeling of campus clothes. Several out- standing swimming features included the Tandem, done by seven pairs of girls in perfect stroke and timing, the Horse and lockey scene in which the three jockeys, after having ridden their horses across the pool, dismounted, and dragged their mounts back to shore, but the most beautiful was the Water Wheel followed by the Candlelight Parade, a race with the object to be the first one to reach the opposite end with a lighted candle. lncluded on the program were some diving exhibitions by Carr and Staehling with Wharton providing the laughs. With the grand finale the curtain closed on the second Aguacade of Brenau College. Although tennis is one of those uncertain sports in this Georgia weather we find a great deal of inter- est shown in it. Among this year's players who will run Helen Wills Moody a close second are Gresham, GN THE CGUIQTS Gresham and Wharton, present and future presi- dents of the Athletic Association, stop at the net to talk it over. lsherwood, Griffin, Retheriord, Wharton, and Ha- worth. Some spectacular matches gave the fans a lot of thrills and a lot oi freckles. Good players, even- ly matched provided the sport while some of us be- ginners provided the laughs. Anyway it was a lot of tun and as we always say, lt was better to have lost a love game than never to have played at all. 5 rw, ff 3, - .... ., V... t ' - - . , i v'49'l'Kw.e,1wwf 't'rmmmsfwf'gWwasa.ss if s-'H f- .Aw ., .re -4'-'L-wmwff - G Our tennis courts and players seen from different angles. -sa . . -- e.....-Q, , ,. ,, fl, .ff X . , X, V,- A -L, , . -,gy . f f . . , V Q, I 1,2 V, f 3 f, f , ,f pig'-7, ,.., ,,.. LL A .. ,f, ,' , '-f-.. ' f 'vu f . ' ,f , ' -' .f '.f f'j ff! f' QQfe:ff' ff , X 4 ,f45ii,f7 ff I 4 E 'H Q N' 0 ...U-v ! ---,fs-f...,y-1'-T! ffyl fs'-, If xx ? f'w,.-L, l..!f ff If , fff ,- I ',',' ffff , ' 'ff 1ffif 1f.ff , , E 1 ff? ,.ff.Nv fl I U w..,,... N., -, ,I -.fi I I I fr A '.,gN,:4,A'Z-' Aw... iff ,f ff f , ' f f ff.-.- A g--- ,Q- L.,,1...fA.. ,f,-,,,.-1-vv' , g,..A .X .f .,,,.f-' -....-A4 MXQM -- .mm . ,,...fm,,, fn ,, 524.34 A, , ff. -1--1-m Wwff,fm-M . ,W-'1wmf,,.., -..,.,m,.,,,,.f'-sw., ,Maw-K-,,.,,,,fXff,,, ,V .,--E ,W,,,,,,m,w,W,,..,feN,Q.m .wfwfsalma,,v,,,,4qpH.----Wf-1'f'-- 'H ' M . f ,A .,zw-Nik f' nw H ' wan. , . ,X . Eff4f.'zvu'.m+ff-w,.' ' ,Q-.fm . LM: , , lf 4531 . My 1 W- , ,,, Ll Q +4 T S Mr. trations which a tions, generously aided the s what he consid from the ones submitted. Bradshaw Crandell, iamo ered the outsiandi Cgefecfim us for his illus- ppear in many popular publica- taii by choosing ng poriraiis CDF THE BEAUTIES , ,T fflby- E I ' -, I 1 W V zarfltf' A-a1,f-,iii-' swf 1, , QQ 0-5- -....AWu--H5-ulv ' OH 'ay gamma cwcfjfzaysz .ff A Cfazsrzcs Slug cqmfguon ffmcvz-9 cyan: Sjumfifzonz gnziffg cilfsfsrz Coufgsz .1 f I fvj ff1 'J cflffcvziguz gfasgfirzy Nl' bfi .f OUTSTANDING eniow 1mywB?3'isfiwf:5ms?fi45 aww u21mm-W gi 1,5 ,SL wwf Q1 H2 41 5 Wm X, ,z gf P 'S fb mx, J, x ,,, mimi mm fm ,, g U JSM . W.. , . In-www N4 . Q 'wflsfzsfgsizffggns xp, 7,- W-Wfsfmwywszff : S W wqgwgggwfzs ' - : ,f,2f14f'x,fMg: , T 2 1 5 7 . ' , H uw , - ' L-'. Qi- A A-ff 41 fl : - W,,.z,,wm.1Q-L1-A1mt-f , Wf,m,n:vZ5,.ffx'ff'Qmm?5?QiX5m5f1sfAH.. 1ww.:zezgsfzexiL:ifefzlefiyirsmefffsiffww ?f':'fiff'f-' ' Iii'wfffiizil?s5i:9m.1g1s1Lg 'K ' ff ' i - fa-f1ss1s:semsiasfe,f- , f' .,fXQLf:LfLuz10fz Q x llsifa GZLLFE gifiiii 0128 Bzanzon 'ZCL!ZCE5, .gwgtlffii -,,..-- ozofflgzj gzausi 2 X- f EMA ,, -wmmf klgfhfmfl Vs-1-f 4 ja . 'ui 3 'fn .fucy Eicflinaon Qfama Ecfwwzcfi dmafzy gfcuflam Efiis gbsffon .GDZELUZE fuaiffs Sagoangszg NK' NF-f 'PORT LE ..... -v ff nw TRANSIEIXIT VIEWS Mrs. Cofield and Grace, our clependaloles in case of illness. Miss Countsfalways Willing to help in our selection of books. Trotfi, jack-of-all-fracles, at work in the Alurn- na office. The Kasfons keeping up with world affairs. The Mooneys relax on Yonah porch. The Thomases-Dr., Mrs., and Deb. Mrs. Turpen, our olietician, picks flowers for her fable. CDF FAMlI.IAR FACES On this page We have tried to picture our ever faithful chaperons. Other than this specific duty they hold various positions such as postrnistress, hostesses, and secretaries. Although Mrs. 'Walton does not belong in this qroup, she holds the important position as secretary to the President. Miss Monday Mrs. Golden Mrs. Culler Mrs. Warfield 9. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Walton Miss Dean Mrs. MacMillan Mrs. Hancock HIGHLIGHTS FIQCDIVI ORIENTATION I. At last were here. 2. This way, please. 3. Lets do something original. 4. Atkins and Knight Win Room Beautiiication Contest. 5. Time out tor chapel. 6. Always a Welcome visitor, our own Dr. Potter. 7. Tau Sigrna's search tor taient. TCD CHRISTMAS VACATICDINI 1. The Seniors win again. 2. Mullins fooled again but not the Iuniors. 3. Dr. Mooney attracts attention at the Bowery Ball. 4. Remember the night the pottery burned. 5. Don't get excitedfit's just the orchestra at the Band Carnival. 5. Pill Week takes the faculty back to childhood days. 7. Christmas finds the ticket man close at hand. 8. The Seniors serenade the campus the night before the holidays. EXAMS ARE OVER -TIME TCD PLAY 1. What's the matter, Ierry, doesn't Panda understand? 2. Do not disturb. 3 McBrayer finds food an inspiration for thought. 4. The dreaded hour has arrived. 5. Wish we could go. 6. Atlanta bound at 12:28. The Senior Crow's Nest as viewed from Yonah porch. George Washington as Baker pictured hirn. The Alpha Xi Delta's snowbound. A View of the back campus as seen from the Alpha Chi Omega house. Nature at its best. The Delta Zetas under cover. Entrance of Camp Takeda. tb ui' ' R WINTER AT BRENAU , V Q 0 J --'nf' LJIXIEXPECTED PLEASURE Sellers and Patten enjoy Gainesville deepest snow in many years. Watch out, Perla! ls that snow or am I seeing things? Children must play. Dovre picked a nice day for a swim. Lillie in the spotlight again. Watch your step next time, Vickery. 1 Anderson and date make use of Sun- day afternoon deliveries. Time out for refreshments. A snack before eleven!-then off to bed. GUI? FAVORITE PASTIME l and 3. Hicky and Lois with their birthday cakes. 2. Brenau girls take time out to lunch uptown. 4. Anything tastes qood after a walk to the lalce. 5. The pause that refreshes. A Outstanding Sports Shown in the P. E. Exhibition SPRING The Faculty and Seniors volley tor a worthy cause ethe Senior Class treasury. Kibler on exhibition during the halt. Each class shows the true Brenau spirit. Would you ever believe it possible! Patten takes time out to study. Dr. Wares enlightens the students. EVENTS Shaffer presents her senior organ re ciial. Ai last spring vacation bas arrived. Porieriield leaving for l. R. C. Conven- tion ai Chapel Hill. Coclcies Worries over she goes back to her second childhood. Ether as an Agent oi Mercy, Brenau's iloai ai the Crawford W. Long Celebra- iion at leiierson. Corillion members prepare for the gala occasion. Pee Vlfee, ine bil oi the ball. -4'5 ln May Brenau presents its annual Spring Festival. This includes a series ot operas, concerts and the annual Shakespearean play. The operas are conducted by the School ot Opera with the assistance ot out- standing stars from well known opera com- panies. The male chorus is composed ot cadets from Riverside Military Academy and North Georgia College. The Shakes- pearean play is presented by the Speech Department under the direction ot Maude Fiske LaFleur. At this time Elda Vettori and Franciszek Zachara give their annual con- certs. Pictured on this page are scenes trom last year's Festival including FAUST, l PAGLlACCl, and HTAMING OF THE SHREW. SPRING FESTIVAL EMENT Commencement begins with Class Day on Saturday when each group is promoted to a higher rank and the Seniors talce their place among the Alumnae. This is followed bythe Bacca- laureate and Graduation exercises. Seen on this page are pictures of previous Class Day Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. Kami' + it What will they think ot next? Waiting for the doctor. Lady Macbeth--no, just Diisy. i 5. TI-1 Hicky turns hack the pages to her childhood days. Brat returning with the noon rnaii. Carpenter turns tom-boy. Don't think too hardWit's not worth it. HQCDUND lAMPUS Q , W . lwmllmtrk if ' , Wi B-ww 1 wr' I fi mfg, , Professors Simmons and Miller caught unaware. Play production class presents the regular Friday night thriller Those muchly needed study hours spent in a bridge game. Who's Who on the campus. Eleven o'cloclc-lights out, please. Magazine for men? Tau Sigma overlooked Anderson. ROSTER OF STUDENTS ADAMS, FRANCES . ALLEN, DOROTHY . ALLISON, AGNES . A . 427 N. Green St., Gainesville, . . 309 Plum St., Montgomery, . . . . . . . Gainesville, ALSTON, MARTHA NELL ...... Clewiston, ALVEY,ANN. . . . 1421 N. Adams St., Arlington, Ga. Ala. Ga Fla Va ANDERSON, CLARENCE EARL 302 Isabel St., Greensboro, N. C ANSLEY, FRANCES . ARNOLD, IO AN . . ARNOLD, KATHERINE ARTHUR, ETHEL . . ARTHUR, IANE . . ATKINS, MAGGIE BELLE . . BAILEY, GRACE EARLE BAKER, BETTY . . BAKER, LUCILLE . . BALCH, DOROTHY IANE BALLENGER, MARION BANE,ELoISE . . BARNES, HELEN . . BARRETT, EDDIE MAE BASS, IEAN . . . . . . . . . . Thomson, Ga . . . . Canton, Ga . .... Dayton, Tenn. . .... Warrenville, S. C. . . 240 N. E. 17th St., Miami, Fla. B . . . . . Shreveport, La. . . 500 N. E. 4th St., Pompano, Fla . . 509 18th St., Knoxville, Tenn . . . Rosedale, Covington, Va . . 2137 Keyes, Madison, Wis . .... Seneca, S. C . . . . Mullins, S. C . . 79 N. E. 28th St., Miami, Fla . . . . . Gainesville, Ga . . . . . . . Decherd, Tenn BASTIAN, MARJORIE BRUCE 1812 Ashland Ave., Norfolk, Va. BENSON, REGINA . . . 115 Whitlock Ave., Marietta, Ga. BERRY, DORIS IEAN . 316 North High St., Harrisonburg, Va. BETTS, BARBARA . . . Pinecrest Rd., Avon Park, Fla. BIRDSONG, MARY ........ Newborn, Ga. BLACKBURN, SYBIL . . 428 Grave Ave., Panama City, Fla. BOND, LNDIA . . ,...... Toccoa, Ga. BOSWELL, MANITA . .... Greensboro, Ga. BOWER, ADELAIDE . ...... Bainbridge, Ga. BOYD, MARION . 36 South Prado, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. BOYLES, VIRGINIA . BRAGG, ANN . . BRANSON, IANE . . BRIGI-IAM, BETTE . BROWN, YEVONNE . BRUNER, MARGARET . . . . . . Thomasville, N. C . 307 Austin Loop, Ft. Benning, Ga . 1100 W. Main St., Blytheville, Ark. . . . . Palatine Bridge, N. Y. . . . . Cobbtown, Ga. . ..... Wartrace, Tenn BURNS, VIVIAN . . ..... Covington, La. BURTON, KATHRYN . . . 616 Datura, W. Palm Beach, Fla. BUTTS, ANNE ......... Gainesville, Ga. BYERS, SARAH . . 2832 Riverside Ave., lacksonville, Fla. C CAIN, GAIL . . . . 423 Clermont, Decatur Ga. CAIN, MONTINE . . . .... Gainesville, Ga. CAMERON, SALLY ........ . Marietta, Ga. CARMICHAEL, DOROTHY ....... Iackson, Ga. CARPENTER, MAE . CARR, FRANCES . CARROLL, IANE , , CARROLL, LILLIAN . CARTER, DOROTHY CARTER, NINA . . . 406 E. 5th St., Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . . . Emory Univ., Ga . . . . . Eufaula, Ala. . . Brookwood, Gastonia, N. C . 870 Berkshire Rd., Atlanta, . . . . . Hartwell, Ga Ga CARTER, VON NETTE . . . 304 E. 48th St., Savannah, Ga. CASH, EUGENIA .... 802 W. Main St., Princeton, Ky. CASSIDY, ELIZABETH LEE ..... Fort Benning, Ga. CATLETT, GERTRUDE ....... Beckley, W. Va. CHALOUPKA, NORMA IEAN . . La Porte, Tex. CHANDLER, EVELYN CLARK, BEVERLY . CLARK, ELIZABETH . CLARK, SARAH . . . . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga . . ..... Hartwell, Ga. . Eliz. Apts. No. 1, Greenville, S. C . . . . . . . . ParrOtt,Ga CLINKSCALES, RIA IANE Cleveland Rd. KRI. 11, Montgomery Ala. COBOURN, CAROLYN . Sea, Fla. 1442 Tyler St., HollywoOd-By4The- COCHRAN, IOHNNIE . . 5317 7th Court S., Birmingham, Ala. COEIELD, ANNIE GEORGE ....... Oxford, Ga. COLLINS, MIRIAM ........ Gainesville, Ga. COLLUM, LOUISE . . ..... Blackville, S. C. CONTERIO, NATALIE . . 180 Grady Ave., Athens, Ga. CONWELL, MARIORIE . . 1275 Blvd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. COoIc,MAR1oRIE . ..... Porterdale, Ga. COOPER, HELEN ......... Wiggins, Miss. COSTIN, ROBERTA . . . 2345 S. W. 16th St., Miami, Fla COUVILLON, FRANCES . Central San Cristobal, Pinar del Rio Cox, NELL HANSON CRUMP, SARA LEE CULLER, MARGARET CULLER, SARA . CULPEPPER, IUNE DALE, IUNE . . DARK, IESSIE . DAVIDSON, WILMA DAVIS, FRANCES DEAN, HELEN . DE WEESE, ERLINE DICKINSON, LUCY DILLARD, DOROTHY DOLLAR, MILDRED DOUB, DOROTHY DOVRE, MARGARET DRANE, LOIS . DRANE, WAYNE . DRUMMOND, BETSY DUKE, LYNETTE . DYE, ELIZABETH EBERHARDT, WILDA . EDGERTON, ISABEL . EDWARDS, VERA . Cuba COVINGTON, ELIZABETH ANNE ..... Gastonia, N. C. . . 220 S. Main St., Covington, Tenn. . Gainesville, Ga. . . Moss Heights, Orangeburg, S. C. . . Moss Heights, Orangeburg, S. C. . 305 E. Beverly Terrace, Staunton, Va D . 1160 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. . 434 Riverside Ave., Covington, Va. . . . . . Boiling Springs, N. C. . 606 Lake Dot Circle, Orlando, Fla. . . Greer, S. C. Carbon Hill Ala ' f 304-N.6th St.,OpelikalAla: 128 E. Magnolia Ave., 1302 Astruria Ave., 1302 Astruria Ave., E Greenville, S. C. . . Buford, Ga. . Aberdeen, N. C. San Antonio, Tex. Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Waterbury, Conn. . Fort Valley, Ga. . Bradenton, Fla. . Gainesville, Ga. 1304 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. , . lackson, Ga. . . . . . Spring Grove, Minn. EMMETT, GRACE . . 90 Monroe St., New Britain, Conn. ESTES, MARY ..... I ...... Gay, Ga. EVANS, VIRGINIA LOUISE ..... Greeleyville, S. C. EVANS, MARY MARGARET856 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ELLINGSON, DORIS F FAISON, MILLICENT . . 1727 Pinewood Dr., Columbia, S. C. FARRAR, GRACE . . . 603 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla. FERGUSON, IESSIE LYNN . ..... Navasota, Texas FERREL, DOROTHY FINGER, HELEN . FOSCUE, DELL . FOSTER, MARY . FRASER, EDITH . FRENCH, BARBARA FRICKS, VIRGINIA GAILEY, ELIZABETH GARRISON, VIRGINIA GLAETTLI, DOROTHY GOBER, MARY C. GOLDEN, DORIS IEAN . . Honaker, Va. . Gainesville, Ga. Lawrenceville, Va. . 320 Montford Ave., Asheville, N. C. . 1330 S. 33rd St., Birmingham, Ala. G Winthrop, Maine . . Royston, Ga. . Gainesville, Ga. . . Badin, N. C. . . . 2141 Fox Ave., Madison, Wis. . Gainesville, Ga. NE . 133 Michigan Ave., Decatur, Ga. GOLDSCHMIDT, ADELE . 614 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio GRAHAM, DOROTHY MAE ....... Ruffin, S. C. GRAI-IAM, GERALDINE ........ Ruffin, S. C. GRAHAM, MARGARET ........ Orlando, Fla. GRAVES, DOROTHY . . 1100 Riverside Dr., Monroe, La, ROSTER O F STUDENTS GREENBERG, MARION . GRESHAM, MARY . . GRIDLEY, ELIZABETH . GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA . . GRISSON, IEANNE . HAIG, BERNICE . HALL, MARTHA . . HALPRIN, EVELYN . HALL, SARAH ANNE . HAMILL, ELIZABETH . . HARDY, ANNIE LU . HARRIS, HELEN . . . HARRIS, BERRENE . . HARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS, MURIEL . . . HARRISON, ELIZABETH . HASSON, IANE . . . HAWORTH, BETTY . . HAYES, KATHLEEN . HEAD, REBA .... HEADRICK, WINNIE SUE HEAL, RUTH MAE . . HENRITZY, PATRICIA . HENRY, IEANNE . . . HERZER, SHIRLEY . HIGDON, CAROL . . . HIGHSMITH, ANNE . . HILL, BEATRICE . . HILL, MARGARET . . HILL, PERLA .... HILLS, DOROTHY IUNE . HIPPS, IOYE . . . HOBBS, HELEN . . HOLCOMB, MARGIE . . 343 Eastwood Rd., Woodmere, N. Y. . . . 204 E. 8th St., Rome, Ga. . . . . . . Orange, Mass. Appalachian Hall, Asheville, N. C. . . . . Mount Pleasant, Tenn, H . . . Main St., Fonda, N. Y. . . . . . Fort Valley, Ga. . . . . . . Fort Valley, Ga. . . 226 E. Main St., Frankfort, Ky. 15 Prescott Rd., White Plains, N. Y. . . 610 Reed St., Waycross, Ga. . . . . . Lancaster, S. C. . . . . . . Caroleen, N. C. . . . Ruston Hotel, Ruston, La. . 1162 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 380 Liberty St., Painesville, Ohio . 1903 35th Ave., Meridian, Miss. . Whitaker Hill, Huntington, W. Va. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . . Dalton, Ga. 1213 Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. . . . . . Morganton, N. C. 215 Avila Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. . 710 W. 16th St., Owensboro, Ky. Ga. 1353 Edgewood Ave., Macon, Ga. Ga. Ky. Ga. Ga. Ga. Fla. Ga. .......Ca1ro, . . . . . Crawfordville, 307 S. Iefterson St., Princeton, . . . . . . .Forsyth, . . . . . . .Clayton, . . . . . . Cornelia, . . . . . . Palmetto, Morningside Dr., Gainesville, HOLLAWAY, DAUDRILLE ....... Melville, La. HOOD, MARY MILDRED ........ Blythe, Ga. HORNING, DOROTHY ....... Gainesville, Ga. HOWELL, MARY VIRGINIA ...... Graceville, Fla. HOWLAND, VIRGINIA . 532 S. Summerlin St., Orlando, Pla. HUGHES, DORIS ......... Oakwood, Ga. HUGHES, IANE LOUISE 22-35 75th St., lackson Ht., L. I., N. Y. HUGHES, WYNELLE ........ Oakwood, Ga. HUMPHREY, MAY . . . Waynesboro, Ga. HUMPHRIES, ELIZABETH . . Gainesville, Ga. HUNT, ROSE MARY . . . . . Vienna, Ill. I ISHERWOOD, IRENE 1419 Chapin St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 1 1ENKINS,NELL . . . . Thomasville, Ga. IENNINGS, ANNELLE ...... Saluda, S. C. 1OHNSON, BETTY IEAN ....... Tazewell, Va. 101-INSON,l'lILDEGARDE . . 2161 S. W. 12th St., Miami, Fla. IOHNSON, IEAN HEWLETT 920 Conroy Rd., Birmingham, Ala. IOHNSON, MARY IANE 2124 Cherokee Parkway, Louisville, Ky. IOHNSTON, MILDRED . IU!-IAN, ELIZABETH . . IURGENSON, IUNE . . KATTENHORN, DOROTHY KEEN, GRACE . . . KEIRAN,ALYNE . . . KIBLER, VIRGINIA . KIDD,lEAN . . KING, PEGGY . . . . . . . . Fairmont, Ga. . . 235 Riverside Dr., Macon, Ga. 7 Sunset Place, Middletown, Ohio K 3 Golden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . . Monticello, Fla. . 106 Daniel St., Rutherford, N. I. . . . . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . . . . Hartwell, Ga. 1912 W. Lawn Ave., Madison, Wis. KING, VIRGINIA . . . 1677 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. KINNEY, KATHLEEN . ...... Pontiac, Mich. KNIGHT, FRANCES . . . . . Belton, S. C. KNIGHT, MARGARET . . . Belton, S. C. KOERNER, GLORIA . . . Oak Grove, La. L LANGSTON, CAROLYN . . 303 S. Center, Goldsboro, N. C. LARKINS, BETTY . . .... Oak Ridge, N. C. LAWRENCE, ETHEL . . 124 Main St., Hinton, W. Va. LAWRENCE, SARAH .... 124 Main St., Hinton, W. Va. LEIGI-IT, LYNN .... 1130 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LIDDON, RUTH VIRGINIA 624 S. McDonough St., Montgom- ery, Ala. LLAMAS, CARMEN MARIE .... San luan, Puerto Rico MC Ga. MCBRAYER, MARY EMMA ....... Rome, MCCALMAN, DORIS LEE 1501 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. MCCARTHY, MARY ........ Avon Park, Fla. MCCOLLUM, NANCY LEE . 1130 Montvale Rd., Roanoke, Va. MCCONNELL, MERRYL ....... Gainesville, Ga. MCCURRY, ELIZABETH ....... Hartwell, Ga. MCDANIEL, SUZANNE . . 107 Trummel St., Calhoun, Ga. MCGEHEE, MARY FRANKLYN 2788 Oak St., lacksonville, Fla. MCGOOGAN, MARY STEWART .... MCHUGI-I, lIMMIE ........ MCKAMY, CHARLOTTE . . . MCKENZIE, MARGARY DEAN . . MCLAUGHLIN, WENONA . . . . St. Paul's, N. C. Gainesville, Ga. Chatham, Miss. Dayton, Tenn. Greenville, Ga. M . . . . Goldsboro, N. C. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . 8002 Cohn St., New Orleans, La. MALONE, HELEN IANE ...... MANN, KATHRYN . MARTIN, RUTH . . MACMILLAN, ANNE . MADDOX,lRENE . . lV1ADDOX,lEANNE . Goldsboro, N. C. . 600 Hillcrest Ave., High Point, N. C. . . . Three Tuns, Ambler, Penn. MAUNEY, PATRICIA . MAXWELL, DOROTHY . MAY, MARGARET . . . 25 Forrest Hill Dr., Asheville, N. C. . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. B13 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. MENDENI-IALL, MARTHA IANE . 822 Mount Vernon Ave., Or- lando, Fla. MERSHON, LAURA . . 327 Brenau Ave., Gainesville, Ga. MERTON, IANE . . .... Martin's Ferry, Ohio MERWIN, SUE .......... 1-Iahira, Ga. MIDDLETON, CAROLYN ........ Blakely, Ga. MILEY, RUTH . . . St. Andrews Parish, Charleston, S.C. MILLS, LINDA DORIS . MIMS, CORNELIA WILLIAMSON MINTON, MARGARET . , MITCHELL, LILLIE . MOEEITT, MARTHA . , MOHEAD, NEILL . . . MONROE, MARY MARGARET . . . . . Sylvania, Ga. Brookside Dr., Greenwich, Conn. . 321 S. 5th St., Moberly, Mo. . . . . . . Eufaula, Ala. . . . . High Point, N. C. . . . . . . Lula, Miss. . 4258 Chester Dr., Youngs- town, Ohio MONROE, FRANCES ELIZABETH . 4258 Chester Dr., Youngs- town, Ohio MONTGOMERY, MARY THOMAS 415 Locust St., Providence, Ky. MOORE, FRANCES . . 523 W. Broad St., Gainesville, Ga, MOORE, ROSA .... 10 Middle St., Charleston, S. C. MORGAN, MARY ALICE . . Clermont Heights, Roanoke, Va. MORRIS, EVANGELINE ....... Ripley, Tenn. MORRIS, SALLY . . . 17 Lakewood Dr., Asheville, N. C. MOSKEWITZ, BETTY LOUISE .... Eau Claire, Wis. MULLIN, MARY .... 231 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. MYERS, FRANCES . . 350 Walnut St., LeMoyne, Penn. MYERS, INA . . . .... Greeneville, Tenn. ROSTER OF STUDENTS N NEBOzINSKY,LOvY YVONNE ..... Manville, N. I. NEWSON,IACQUELINE . . 2215 Forbes, Iacksonville, Fla. NICHOLS, BONNIE ....,... Rockmart, Ga. NICHOLSON, VIRGINIA ........ Eastman, Ga. NIXON, CARMEL . . 846 W. Washington St., Gainesville, Ga. NOLAND, LURA . OATES, LISABETH OGILVIE, GERTRUDE OHLMACHER, BETTY OTwELL, REBECCA OTWELL, LATRELLE OWENS, l-IARRIET PALMER, KATHERINE PATTEN, BETTY . PAYNE, VICTORIA PEARMAN, VIVIAN PECK, MARGUERITE PELTON, ELSIE . PENNER, IOYCE . ' . 1611 Van Buren St., Amarillo, Texas O . . . . . . . Headland, Ala. . . 24 Bokwer St., Brookline, Mass. 1525 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. . . . . . . . Cumming, Ga. . . . . . . . Cumming, Ga. . 645 N. Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. P . 804 W. Main St., Albemarle, N. C. . . . . . . Lakeland, Ga. . . . . . . Covington, Va. . . Hartwell, Ga. . . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. 14 Meadow Lane, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. PETERS, MARY HELEN . . 120 W. Main St., Morenci, Mich. PETTUS, DOROTHY PHILLIPS, MARGERY PLEUNE, MARGARET . PLEXICO, IOSEPHINE POLHILL, PEGGY . POOL, WYLENE . PORTER, MARTHA . 2111 Oakmont Ave., Anniston, Ala. . . . . . . . Cuthbert, Ga. . 1640 Edenside Ave., Louisville, Ky. 514 E. Washington St., Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . Thomasville, Ga. . . Clemson College, Clemson, S. C. . 124 Aspen St., Washington, D. C. POHTERFIELD, ANNE GREEN . . 321 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W. Va. PORTERFIELD, VIRGINIA THOMSON . 321 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W. Va. PRESSLEY, MARY MARTHA ..... Clarksdale, Miss. PRICE, MARIORIE ANN . . 108 Wade St., Columbus, Ind. Q QUILLIAN, MARY SALLY . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. R RALSTON, BARBARA . . 101 E. Main St., New Concord, Ohio RAY, IEAN .... ...... C ommerce, Ga. RETI-IERFORD, LOUISE . 1325 Lafayette Ave., Columbus, Ind. RHODES, SARAH . . . 136 Newnan Ave., East Point, Ga. RICE, EDITH .......... Gainesville, Ga. RICE, IANE .......... Gainesville, Ga. RICE, MARGERY L. . 114 Sibley Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. RICHMOND, ESTHER M. . . . 42 E. Main St., Freehold, N. I. RIEDEL,NANCY CAROLYN . 102 Houston St., Asheville, N. C. ROBERTSON, MADGE . . .... Sevierville, Tenn. ROBINSON, AUDREY . .... Greensboro, Ga. ROBINSON, DIANA . . . Sunset Dr., Anniston, Ala. ROGERS, LOUISE . . . 418 Boulevard, Gainesville, Ga. ROPER, MARGARET . . Riverside Dr., Gainesville, Ga. RUDOLPH, IONE . . ..... Gainesville, Ga. RUGG, MYRTLE . . ..... Rahway, N. I. RUSSELL, DOT . . ' Washington, Ga. RYAN, MARY LOUISE . . . . El Paso, Texas S SACKVILLE, BETTY IEANNE ..... Washington, Pa. SAGER, BARBARA . 3128 Windsor Rd., S. W., Canton, Ohio SALISBURY, MARTHA ...... Summerville, S. C. SALMON, MARY GWENDOLYN .... Madisonville, Ky. SALPETER, LOIS ..... 908 Ropley Rd., Akron, Ohio SAMFORD, SARAH . .... Montgomery, Ala. SANDERS, IRIS ..... . Gainesville. G6- SASNETT,IOSEPHYN . . . . . lackson, Ga. SCHOENBERG, LUCILLE BERNICE .... Beaufort, S. C. SCROGGS, BONNIE REESE . . . . . .Gainesville, Ga. SELLERS, IULE .... 310 Le Bron, Montgomery, Ala. SESSONS, ALEX ........ Fort Walton, Fla. SHAEEER, FRANCES . 606 Woods Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. SHARP, ROBERTA . . SHELBOURNI-.LIANE . . SHERAM, ROSALYN . SHERRILL, ANN . SIMPSON, IIMMIE . . SIMPSON, LOIS . . . SIMS, MARGARET LOUISE SIsIc,KATHRYN . . . SMITH, BOBBIE IEAN SMITH, HARRIET . . . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . . Paducah, Ky. . . 113 Forest Ave., Marietta, Ga. . . . . . . Cornelius, N. C. . 417 Taylor St., Anderson, S. C. . 335 Iones Ave., Greenville, S. C. . . . 128 Peek St., Conyers, Ga. . . Darlington, S. C. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . Swainsboro, Ga. SMITH, MARY IANE . . 404 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C, SMITH, IEANETTE . . . 406 Lawrence St., Marietta, Ga. SMITH, MARTHA ANN ........ Cocoa, Fla. SMITH, MAY . . SMITH, SARAH . . . 311 Candler St., Winder, Ga. . . . . . Lawrenceville, Ga. SMITH, VIRGINIA ........ Madison, Fla. SNYDER, LOIS . . . 1225 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. SOLOMONS, MARGARET . SOMPAYRAC, META . . SPENCER, LOUISE . . STAEHLING, MARILYN . STANLEY, LESTINA . . STANSELL, ASHLEY . . STARR, SARA . . . STILL, NELL. . . STOwERS,l-IARRIET . . STRIPLING, SARENA . . STROMBERG, DOROTHY . STYERs,OUIDA . . . SUNDSTROM, MARY IANE . . . . . . . Estill, S. C. . . . . . Society Hill, S. C. . 4648 W. 149 St., Cleveland, Ohio . 418 N. Nicholson St., loliet, lll. 106 Hutcheson Ave., East Point, Ga. . . . . . . . Elko, S. C. . 905 W. 5th Ave., Lexington, N.C. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. 806 E. Amelia Ave., Orlando, Fla. . . 78 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. . . . . . . Ellenton, Fla. . . Malborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. T TALLY, MARY ELIZABETH ...... Stevenson, Ala. TANKERSLEY, LULU MAE TANNER,NAN . . . . . . 502 Maple St., Hazard, Ky. . 1724 S. W. 16th St., Miami, Fla. TART,MILDRED FLORENCE . 1928 E. Blount, Pensacola, Fla. TERRY, MARY . . . 1600 Cahaba Rd., Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, FRANCES ELIZABETH . 804 Augusta St., Green- ville, S. C. THOMPSON, HATTIE . . . Flowery BTBHCI1. G6- THORNTON, KATHERINE . ...... Huntsville, Ala. TINSLEY, MARY ..,..... Harpersville, Ala. TODARO, FRANCESCA M. 8 Y ll Almendores, Habana, Cuba TODD, BARBARA .... 6 Claire Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. TODD, CATHERINE . . . 6 Claire Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. TRUESDALE, CAROLYN ALICE ..... Kershaw, S. C. TURPEN,VIOLA . . . UPCHURCH, ANN . VICKERY, MARTHA . WAREIELD, LOUISA . . WATSON, VIRGINIA . WEINSTEIN, RUTHMAE . WELMER, MARY K. . WHARTON, GRACE . . WHARTON, KATHERINE . WHITE, LUCY CARL . . . Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. U 1237 Francis St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. V . . . . Panama City, Fla. W . Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. . 415 E. Lee St., Thomaston, Ga. . 1463 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 1952 Lafayette, Columbus, lnd. . . . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. . . . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. . . . . . . Newton, Miss. WILKEY, PAYE . . 117 S. Seminary St., Madisonville, Ky. ROSTER OF STUDENTS WILKINS, LONA MAY WIr.I.IAMs,LE1LA . . WILSON, SAMMIE . . . . . WINEORD, KATHRYN WINTERS, ANN . . . WISMER, BILLIE BEST Greenwood, Miss. . . Monroe, Ga. Stanton, N. Dakota Covington, Tenn. 500 30 St., West Palm Beach, Fla. . Covington, Ga. Woon, MARY THERESA . . Iasper, Tenn. WRIGHT, EVELYN . WRIGHT, HELEN LEE YARBROUGH, EMILY . YATES, PHYL . . YouMANs, MATALICE APPRECIATION 839 Lake St., Oak Park, lll. 150 S. Main St., Paris, Texas . . . . Hartwell, Ga. . . . . Shelby, N. C. 500 S. State St., Lyons, Ga. The Bubbles Staff of '40 wish to extend their sincere appreciation to the following for making this publication possible: Miss Mason, our advisor, for interest and guidance through each problem, Mr. Theo Smith for his eagerness to serve in every way: Mr. George Way for his enlivening suggestions for layouts and art work, Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Elliott tor their splendid photographic work and loyal interest in the Bubbles: Our generous patrons for their Wonderful supportg Mr. Bradshaw Crandell, artist, for the carefully selected examples of BIGIIGUIS beauty and charm, The Curtiss Printing Company for their splendid workmanship: The Photo-Process Engraving Company for their excellent serviceg The Student Body for their interest and support, The Faculty, Administration, and Board of Trustees. WE THANK YOU! lane Branson, Editor, Bubbles, '40 :SOI- +e -ef - S--ewan :sew 'wma E? 62 Sa 62 R. L. COURTENAY 64 CO. Featuring Quality Groceries Jewelers for Forty-two Years Watch and Jewelry Repairing ' Silzrer - China - GZassu'a.re H. L. Sln er Com an g p y I and N ovelttes The VVhoIeSale Fancy Grocers PHONE 1103 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA of Atlanta We appreciate your patronage EQGN' ff N4-32: 5361:-1' ' '-wg? W SIDNEY o. SMITH, INC. Your patronage always INSURANCE appreciated Phone6 No. 1172 N. Bradford St. The Smart R GAINESVILLE, GA. Gainesville, Ga. 1'ZQP'u N' N r'Q9?Si HEQQV: -g-4,925 Piggly Wiggly Super Market Home owned and operated by 1. B. MCKIBBUN :zen 33 .- wsu f A , . V ,-,l Q, '4 1. Z. I1 C' x 54 -. .45 1 5 ls K Y 3, Q ik 11' . 5' . uf x 1 Tia: .. fs ,. 1 'T NC X M 'A VA Ju- D. . af X 'x N . x 1, 4 x x K . . 4 32 'VN -as-.1441 'lf N .LX 2-4 4 S ..1 1-12 ' i 552 'ai ,gs xii -1 , Z3 ff? .4 , 3- ': S 9? ke 2?